davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
"A CRIME AGAINST THE NAME
AND GENIUS OF DEMOCRACY"
GEORGE ?. eorrERlll BITTERLY ARRAteNs TIE Work or
TIT ST. LOUIS CONVENTION LEADERS AND CLAIMS THEY
: SOLD our TO The TRUSTS

direct question hat he I'D net know
Judge 81 keH opinion ga the HnaHs
el#i question HhauHh Intimately He=
auaHfe8 With him IN political life
Tee ii quarter of a century thu FeH#
nut politician proved enc # two
thlnEH va either that hia audIs
date WaH putty man without
HHY opinions en public questions.
and therefore utterly unworthy ef
elevation e. Responsible HuhHH afz
flee tageh less the presidency ~ the
uatiHns g. SECOND that David y
It'll ted
sThe proposed sold at#aHafd plank
Ms voted asWH rs the committee
two % one HY thIs victory NJ
BRYAN wHH led 81 make concessions
Tor harmony which euulH ether
Vise never have been attained 4
unanimous platform esuMlgfvH re-
reft faIlaS -. au8 H. unanimous
adoption bR lhe convention Aaa
natural consequence At HHaH
wAs TiuUEHY THArran
bound e TIE platform be haa hsiHaH
% make This Harmonious result
#aHia never have been aa#HHI#HaH
hsa EaIa standard risnk hsHa pre-
sHufed - tire convention
The nomination + aeumnIi#HHH
TIE nominating speech hsIa# Is
Palmer aHa Has sHef siH. faH - Isaa
then comes lae aaa1 .HHH the sIIs
max Is ahs Hea#HHHzs VIII The
nomination eIaHhaH HE convention
Fs##
harmony m###aH# bis secured ~
BRYAN sHaHarH#d beyond probability
II a bolt the sphinx aHsaks and
his voice II fer geld WITH a nami
nation secured faIsaHhFala mmau
nation secured under fafaH HFafaHaas
BE flaaHtz tire deception before
betrayed convention. nea Haa faH
committed "a dfaW back. leo HaW-
aftiY "a resent the Insult II AS
eaee Of loaded dice from start -
finish
And the press reports tell us
that the Washington delegation Was
- far kaHa that Il swallowed fhs
eaId cure 10 yafea strong in the
aelasIs# hope II see presidential
Nomination
=Hy the nomination q Henry @
HagIa - Nest Nlfainia for KI.a
president. FIVE thiuFa ueFe arHan
pilshea
FIRST TIRE Parker bargain faf the
aaffHaa support eas fortified ssns
ator Davis see Senator Gafmaa'a
naHHaKva aI 81. Louis.
second. the ticket ia presumably
siren thnned iu fhe doubtful sfates
e Maryland and Wet Virginia
zTbsHt Davis 4 muftf= mIftIau=
aIfe and VII undoubtedly contribute
largely - the campaign fuud
Fourth ~. together Nth hIa san
IasiaH. Republican Senator steve
Ekiaa and fellow dictator e West
Virginia HufItlHa ere personal repre-
sen0tlfea 81 the eaaI trust and the
steel trust. which desire 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
MOTHERS WATCH THIS SPACE THE STAR WILL HAVE SURPRISE FOR THE BABIES FEW
IT'S 4 ONE
TO TWO SHOT

Nnw YuHK. July II on the
curb Il Wall street betting aH the
eleetiau NJ / 10 on Parker IL being
made In small bets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Frank Maley pleaded guilty to the
charge u assault and battery In
Justice Gordon court this morning
ard was fined g.. lie assaulted :
man named Richards At the race
tracks. claiming that the latter had
called him names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
DEALING fyTuE DARK

when he committed political bl#Hz
WY robbery u the Illinois HeIasss
lisn. thleh. though namIuaHY faF
IfeaHat. Haa aaas faf GaHhar aeIIHz
cry whenever required Ana when
David II I'LL. the Parker War
wick stated 70 The platform com
mlttse. in answer 70 M g9auH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
CAPT URED
ANOTHER STRATEGIC POINT IN
HANDS OF JAPANESE YES.
sells - BATTLEsatps DE.
sTRoYEp

tby scripps News ASSN
ROME. July 1.-The Aeeuz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Because Victor Carton failed %
get ont II a saloon al Third avenue
end Union street when II was
closed ua f9f the aisht he WAS ar
Ted b. Fatfolman Llues On ausz
HIeiaH OF trying r. rob the place
The HIaUFaetafa az that nothing Il
mI#zIHE The officer thought II
looked suspicious - see maa Wha
Had no connect - NHh the saloon
IN the place hours after If had been
closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
CORPORATION OFFICIALS
MAY BE PROSECUTED

UNLESS CONTRACTORS OBSERVE TIE
1esr.Ho0H Law ". c |. U. WILL MAKE TROUBLE FOR
CITY OFFICERS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. and Mrs. +. Schaer were given
asurplise Saturday evening by the PEG
Pile of ST. Pauls congregation, the occa-
sion being the twenty-iifth anniversary
of their marriage. During the early even
ing Mr.. Schaer performed wedding
ceremony, at the conclusion of which
the surprise came. The ladies waited
upon Mrs Schaer and brought her forth
and then Rev. Haberle, of ST.. Louis,
who Joined the two in wedloek twenty
five years ago in the above city, was
mysteriously produced. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Schaer were crowned with wreaths
and there followed another ceremony,
dissimilar in character but every BIZ as
happy in its nature as the one the pas
tor and his 'estimable wife celebrated
a quarter of a century ago Then fol
lowed "A season of congratulations and
a little later the Liederkranz called and
rendered several vocal selections. The
church was so crowded that standing
room was at premium and the ediiice
was beautifully decorated, the work of
the ladies. Mr.. and Mrs Schaer were
presented with number of handsome
silver presents and bed room suit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
THE DIAMOND KING" TONIGHT

By special arrangement, with man
ager Cone. the company which present
ed 1.-The Two Orphans to capacity
Sunday night, and The Vendetta" last
night, will present for the first time in
this city the stirring comedy drama en-
titled, THE Diamond KING" The
opening scenes are laid in New York
City aud then shifts 10 the diamond
fields in Brazil. The plot of the play,
with its heartrending pathos, together
with delightful Intervening of com
edy, the gorgeous scenic effect of two
continents, the delineatioI OF charac-
tiers that appeal to the American public,
all these make The Diamond King an
usual production, and the management
promises our citizens treat.
All those who are fond of melo-
drama, and enjoy the sort of comedy
that makes you forget your troubles
should see "The Diamond King to-
night. Admission, 10, 20 and 30 cents
The company is an excellent one and
on both nights played to filled houses,
and our people will certainly make a
mistake if they do not attend the enter
tainment tonight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
MRS. GEO. RICHARD.

In response to a telegram, Mrs. Chas.
Mayer was called to Appleton Saturday
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs Geo Richard whose ailment was
stomach trouble. Sunday another mes
sage received here stated that Mrs.
Richard died ct noon that day aud yes
terday Mr. Mayer and children de-
parted for Appleton to attend the ia
neral, which was held this morning
from st. Joseph's church in that city.
Deceased was eighty-two years of age
and well known in Wausau. At the
time her son, the late FIR. Richard, was
pastor of St Mary's church in this city
she spent the summer months with him,
and last summer she lived here with her
daughter for several months. She is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
tiers, Alfred p. formerly in business
here with Mr. Mayer bat who now con
ducts q shoe store in Milwaukee; Rob
ert, who is cashier If the First National
bank OF Appleton and Mrs. &. =. May
er, of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

| The death of Mrs. John Beck las
Thursday morning, in the town O
| Easton, has resulted in Mrs Caroline
Oils, a midwife living at POS Scot
| street, this city. TO be arrested on the
| charge of causing the latter'S death By
a criminal operation performed early
| in the week. DIR. Sauerheriag wa:
called in to attend the patient shortly
| before death, and from the wonan's
symptoms he was led to believe that an
abortion had been committed Upon
| inquiry made of the husband he found
that his surmise was correct, and fol
lowing the woman's death he lnformeC
the district attorney, who ordered q
complete investigation. On Friday,
Drs. Sauerhering and.Rosenberry drove
out to the Beck home, which is situated
about twelve miles east of the city, and
held a post norton examination, the
results of which made plain the cause
Of death and showed that the woman
must have suffered excruciating agony
before she passed away.
Saturday the sheriff and coroner went
out TO the same neighborhood aud sub
poenaed the following jury, which was
summoned to appear in this city Mon
day afternoon at two O'Clock Henry
Wolf, Frank Borchardt, Henry Boetch-
er, L FL. Flaegel, Otto Kienbaum and
VIM. Deutsch.
Mrs. Oils was summoned as a wit
ness, and was the first called TO the
stand. She stated that she was gradn-
ate mid-wif but not licensed physie-
ian She admitted that Mrs Beck had
come to her office in the city for treat
ment and that the treatment given was
-, 49, Lon -
the use of the surgical instruments, eX-
hlbiteG in court, and prescribing of
medicines, the power to do so only
being given to licensed physicians. She
was questioned closely in regard to her
methods in the past, and her testimony
revealed some facts which oughtto be
made known to the public, yet which
look better out of print. She also adj
mitted using ergot, drug sold only to
physicians.
The husband was next called and re-
lated the part he had taken in the mat
ter prior to the wOman's death, saying
that Mrs. Oils had advised his wife to
take the course she did, informing her
there would be no danger resulting to
her health or any publicity in the mat
ter.
Drs. Sauerhering and Rosenberg
were called in turn and told of the facts
revealed by their post norton eXamin-
alton. Mrs Beck was healthy woman
and they could find no evidences of dis
ease other than the blood poisoning
which caused death. In their opinion
the blood poisoning was caused by the
use of an instrument infected with
poison germs.
After the taking of evidence the Jury
rendered verdict that deceased came
to her death as a result of criminal
operation performed by one, Caroline
Oils, aud recommending that the latter
be dealt with according to law. A war
rant was at once drawn up, charging
Mrs Oils with manslaughter, and was
served upon her by Sheriff Chellis. She
Immediately engaged attorneys and fur
nished bail in the sum of So, 900. Her
examination has been set for Thursday
in Justice Jones court. but the proba-
bi,ities are that she will waive eXamin-
alton and be bound over to circuit
court
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
WIN. SCHOENEBERG.

The cigar factories of f. C. Kretlow,
Geo. Berkholder and Philip Stadler are
To be merged into one concern. Arti
Giles of Incorporation have been drawn
up for what will be known as the Wis
consin Valley Cigar and Tobacco Co,
which will be filed with the secretary
of state at Madison The capital stock
will be S25 900 and in addition to the
above named, Robt Kickbusch will be
one of the stockholders The company
has leased the Kickbuseh building on
Main street, formerly occupied by
Janke a. Weise and will locate its fac
tory there. The object of combining is
for mutual profit. The cost of manu-
facture will be no higher, and perhaps
less, than if three factories were con
Quoted under separate management,
and in soliciting trade oae man can do
the work formerly pertormed,by three.
After the secretary OF state has acted
upon the application for incorporation
an organization will be perfected and
officers elected IL will be the object
of the new concern to supply cigars to
the trade of the whole valley
Geo. Fenrich, l.. Nj. Porter, c. A.
Dunning, Paul Zuehlke and julius Sell,
residents of Eenwood, appeared by
their attorney, G. b. Bird, in circuit
court Saturday mt ming and petitioned
the court to grant them the right to in
corporate Fenwood as a village, whose
corporate limits shall comprise all Of
section thirty four of the town Of Vein.
Judge Silverthorn granted the petition
and now "A special election will be held
10 decide the matter among the
villagers, some of whom it is said are
not at all pleased with the scheme. The
village has a population Of about $40
souls.
Fred Traeger a resident of the town
Of Wausau, died this morning OF in
llammati0n Of the lungs. aged thirty
nine years. Deceased leaves a wife
and three children. Rev Tilgner, Of
Of the German Baptist church of this
city win ofiiciate at the burial services
though the date Of the funeral has not
been decided upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
SHINGLES BY TIE MILLION.
This is the Way Curtis 81 Yale Co.
Buy and Then They Sell at Cost.

We are retailing shingles in and aboui
the city in any quantity at wholesale or
ear load lot prices. Have just made
another big purchase o. the best brands
Of cedar shingles made ana although
orr former prices were 75c TO si.25 a
thousand cheaper than in any other town
in the state, We have again reduced our
DFices as follows PER n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
PUT ON ANOTHER WAGON.

The American Express company
owing to the increase of business here
has decided to place another wagon on
the road in order to take care of its
business and thus give better satisfac
ton to its customers. Heretofore
express was only sent out on two trains,
at 10 O'Clock a. M and 130 p. m. Now
the 1870 D. M train will also carry
express. Mr.. Gearhart, the company's
very efficient agent, has just succeeded
in bringing this about The new rig
will be in operation in few days,
Frank f. Theisen has been engaged as
driver, Geo. Dibble, who comes from
Rochester, n. Y, has been engaged as
assistant agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
18Th ANNIVERSARY.

The celebration of the S5th anniver-
sary of Odd Fellowship in America will
take place at Fraternity hall, on the
evening of Tuesday, the 26th day of
April. There will be reception by the
officers and members of the lodge;
public anniversary exercises, followed
by dancing and refreshments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs ID. l.. Plumer returned
to Wadsau last Wednesday morning
April 18th, after an absence of over
five months, travelling in the holy land
Africa and the principal places of
Europe They had rough trips going
and coming across the Atlantic, but
both are exceedingly well and report a
very delightful trip
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

Attend the dance at Gensman's hall
tomorrow evening. given for the bene-
fit of the drill team of Wausau Camp
No. 1864. NJ. w A. An exhibition drill
will be given during the evening by the
team, and a good time is promised
everyone Tickets will be Soc and the
proceeds will be used to purchase new
uniforms for the team.
The personal tax warrant providing
for the collection of delinquent person
al taxes, has been placed in the hands
of the sheriff About $500 are to be
collected thus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
ENTERTAIN AT THE Club HOUSE,

The Tuesday Musical club will enter
tain next Monday evening, April 18th,
at the Wausau club house in honor of
those who took part in the operas,
Bohemian Girln and "Iolanthe." The
invitations are now being issued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

just n we expected, people are buy
ing freely That's all right, bus while
prices are low You might as well take
advantage Of conditions and our good
nature as anyone
All other kinds of mill work and
building material at reasonably low
prices Get our estimates or prices
before buying CUHTIs 4 YALE Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

Consumption Cure-W Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup,
the best cough remedy on earth, cures a
cold in one day if taken in time, % and
80 cents. For sale at Runge's drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
Dance at Chincoteague.
Snaoia1 ~ rha Tlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
UE, VA, April 1.-THE
hrst social event of the Easter season
here was a dance given at the Atlantic
Hotel. Monday night last. Professor Nun
fords orchestra furnished music for the
occasion. Mr.. Harry White acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. Tho patronesses were
Mrs. o. NJ, JoneS, Mrs, William Rurwell,
Mrs, r. A. Kens Those IN attendance
were Misses Luela Burton. Eva Blftont
Vesta Gordy, Elodie Jones'. Josephine
Keas. Lola White, Flossie and Katia
Messick, Mae AIumford, Lizzie and
Emermel Jones, Yula Doughty; Messrs,
o, NJ, Jones, N. s. Gordy, James Scott,
John Rawley, Asher Matthews. Charles
Matthews, j, ]. Coulbourne, James 3.
Robins, DR.. w, D. straughn. Dr., O. y,
Truman, N. 8. Smith, 7. II. Collins, w.
W. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
THE new HORSE
SHOW ASSOCIATION
The Stock Is Readily Placed
for One in Fredericks-
burg.
tBpe c.al to The 1imcs-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 7--l
One Of the most popular movements ever
started here was tho one for organizing
an association for holding an annual
Horse Show at this city. Only recently
announcement wac made that stock could
be had In tho association by making ap-S
plication. and without any effort about
two hundred shares have already been
placed among ono hundred and twenty
five prominent citizens, and applications
| are still coming in. The stock books Will
be kept open only q few days longer, as
the managers have concluded to sell only
q limited quantity. The show Will be held
the latter part Of June. and assurances
have already been received from many
prominent exhibitors that their entrleS
will be Forthcoming.
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp. OF the Bos-
cobel stock farm, near this city. has been
invited to act as judge OF the saddie
horses, hunters and jumpers, ut the Long
Branch Horse Show, to be held at Long
branch, N. j.. July 9th. 2Sth 18th ana
3oth, and Will probably accept.
MI. Joseph Swift, the we'll known cap
italist of Wilmington, Delaware. who Is
ono Of the gentlemen interested In the
purchase Of the Fredericksburg water
nower Is here, Investigating with the
vjaw of making many improvements IN
the way Of developing the property.
a number OF Northern tourists have
been here recently to visit the battle
| fields in tho surrounding country, and
many organizations of Federal visitors
are expected here next month.
Dr.. j. Wade Garnett, formerly Of Gull
uerer county,, died a few days ago at
Ills home in Greenville. Texas, aged fltty-
six years. TIC was a son OF the late
Rev John o. Garrett, Of Culpeper, and
was a relative Of Mayor NJ. G. Willis
OF this city.
Mrs. Richard James, of Rappahannock
county committed suicide few days
ago ~ cutting her throat with q knife.
whiIe her husband was absent from
home She had been respondent on ac-
count OF Ill health, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
Miller-Brown.
spec,al to The Times,Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times.Dispatch.)
WYTHEyILLE VA, April "a pretty
homo marriage was witnessed this eve
ming at o'clock at the home OF Mr..
John G. Brown. cashier of the Bank OF
Wytheville, when his daughter, Miss Mary
Noel Brown, was married to Mr.. James
William Miller, cashier Of the People 8
Bank OF Pulaski. Rev. T. c. Brown, OF
Allegheny, Pa. uncle OF the bride, per-
formed the ceremony.
The house was handsomely decorated in
jonqulls and ferns.
The bride was most attractively gowned
In Swiss taffeta. Mrs. ]. +. KrenninE
played the wedding march.
After the ceremony reception was
rendered to the relatives and near friends
'of the contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller were insisted in receiving by Miss
Leila Brown. the brides sister; Mrs. G.
w. Hanger. Of Washington, D. c.; Mr..
Charles Hayes Brown, Of Knoxville.
Tspa.. uncle OF tSe bride. and Miss Bessie
Noel, OF Stuart. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have gone on a
tour Of eastern cities. and returning Will
make their homs at Pulaski.
The bride Is one OF WytheVille's most
attractive young ladies', and will be
greatly missed In social and religious
circles Mr.. Miller is a native of Wythe
county, and was formerly a leading mer-
chant at Ivanhoe, and has many friends
who will congratulate him on his good
fortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
FACES ON THE PANE.
Photographs Appear on Win
dows of Courthouse.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

(Speclal 10 Inc 1lncS-blSpdlCIhJ
YORKTOWN, VA, April IA curious
phenomenon that is attracting the atten-
ton OF the passing public is tho appear
ance OF Photographic impressions on the
window-panes OF tho jury-room In the
courthouse. From whatever cause there
may be assigned for this enormity, GER
tain 1t Is that the ghostly artist has left
sharp imprint Of his delicate work,
which can be easily traced when the
sunlight Is properly focused on tho OBJ
jects. Ono OF the tracings can be distin-
guished as representing ghostly fig
lire, apparently q skeleton with his bony.
ragged fingers clasped tightly around O
telescope poised mariner like. before the
eye, intent on discerning some distant OBJ
tact. This is pronounced by those In
formed on the subject to be nothing less
than the shade Of Old Blackboard, the
pirate chief. who once had his head.
quarters at Temple Farm, and even now
Shaunts this vicinity OF his old hiding
place. ST.
on another piano Is distinctly seen the
head OF a horse. distinct as II drawn by
ROSA Bonheur. tho distinguished equine
artist, and which she could we'll afford
to own ms her work a nest Of serpents.
a pair OF twins. tho "gemini'' OF tho
Zodiocal signs, and other indistihguish-
able labors OF the weird artist can be
Eeen or other ;panes of glass until one
gets u pain in tho eyes trying to IN
ravel the mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
YOUNG NEGRO SHOT.
Two Were Playing With Pistol
Easter Monday.
Especial to The Times.--Dispatch.}

Especial to Tie Times-Dispatch>
RUCKERSvuLLE, VA, April IA ne
gro youth OF this place named George
Graves was shot by companion. Phil
Johnson, Easter Monday. The two boys
were playing with a pistol, swapping It
at enc another, when the Johnson boy
pointed It at Graves's leg and snapped
the pistol. 1t went of, the ball entering
the knee joint. The doctors have not
yet been able to locate the bullet.
It is reported here that the murderers
OF Mrs. Lowry, the aged lady Of Aladi-
son county who was cruelty killed at
her home last year. have been apprehendl-
ed. 1t is said that q detective worked
in the mines with one Of thu suspects
for three months before he learned any
thing to convict him. The detective be-
came very chummy with the man, bunk
Ing with him. ETC., and finally suggesting
a plan OF murder and robbery. to be car
ried out by them both. The suspected
man then told OF some Of his past ex-
perlcnces, in which Mrs. Lowry's muir
dercr was one, whereupon he was duly
arrested by the detective,