davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-21

Leaves east side OF City Market for Thunder.
bolt, Cattle Park, Sandhy. Isle OF Hope and ali
intermediate points-s:I5 a. M, Isis p. m, 5;l5
p m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for Sandny, Cattle Park
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points--o:0o
o. m, li:00 a. m, 500 .. N.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at $50 a 10.
and 2:S5 p m, connecting at Sandhy with reg
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city carries freight TO
Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation of passengers.
Any further information regarding passen
ger schedule or freight service can be had by
applying 70 L. II. NASH. Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-21

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
DetWeen Isle Of Hope and Fortieth st.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-21
WEST END LINE (riucoI

WEsI END LINE (Lincoln Park.l
Car leaves west side OF City Market for Lin
coin Park $50 o. m. and every 40 mirutes
thereafter until tl:45 .. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market c:2oa n
and every 40 minutes thereafter until l2 O'Clock
midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-21

BETWEEN ISLE OF HOPE AND
THITNDERROTT
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-21

Accommodations for $50 Guests,
Modern Appointments.
Private BAH Suites.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-21

Under the head N state Of the Or
der" Grand Master Hynds says in his
annual report:
Fifty new lodges and more than s.
600 new members were admitted dur
ing the year. In that short sentence
you have full history Of the work
that has been done. II needs no
strained phrases TO picture the mar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Social Happenings.

Mrs. Charles ellis of the town OF
Watertown entertained a few friends
Sunday in honor of her forty-eighth
birthday and in the evening was sur
prised by mum Der of friends who took
possession of the home and enjoyed
hard times party. Among those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Louis Seidler. Frank Wilkie, R. label,
w. Kraus, A. Knaak. Refreshments
were served and the guests enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Miss Marguerite Francis celebrated
her eleventh birthday anniversary Sat-
urday afternoon. The decorations
were pink and white. Those present
were the Misses Ruth Nellins, Cora
Forkenbridge, Ida Forken bridge,
Kathryn Fellerman, Cora Manning,
Marguerite Adele, Genevieve Kelly
Mildred Blaesius, Gertrude Blaesius,
Elsa Zillisch. Olive Achtenhagen, Amy
Hart, Hattie Hart, Helen Schultz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Poultry Show at Edgerton

A poultry show will be held at Ed
gerton one solid week, December 10 to
"a, 1904. It will be the seventh an
nual meeting of the Southern Wiscon-
sin Poultry and Pet Stock association.
Competition open to everybody. Pre-
miums paid in cash. More silver cups
offered as special prizes, including the
Wisconsin state cup of the National
White Wyandotte Association, than by
any other show. All birds will be
scored by F. II, Shellabarge", insuring
absolute fairness and impartial mark
ing of birds according to MORT. Ev-
cry courtesy extended exhibitors aad
visitors. Entry blanks and full infor-
nation tor the asking, by addressing
the secretary, F. w. Vickers, Edger
ton. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

In the Catholic churches last
Thursday was celebrated the golden
jubilee of the proclamation of the
dogma of the immaculate concep-
ton. The event was appropriately
observed in every Catholic church
in the country.
A Leap Year party was given last
Thursday evening by the Misses
Marie and Lizzie Iff1and at Forester
hall. Dainty refreshments were
served to the thirty couples who
were In attendance.
Manager Bethke has secured spe-
clal attraction for Sunday, Decem-
Der Is. The play is one of our best
classic dramas, headed by a promi-
nent London star. 1t is a guaran-
teed attraction and has been secured
under big guarantee. Watch for
later announcements.
William Engenke of the town of
Waterloo was fined $500 and costs
in Justice Stacy's court on a charge
of assault and battery. The COM
plant was made by his wife. A
brute who will abuse his wife cannot
be dealt with too harshly, and
should in every case be given the
heaviest possible punishment.
Mrs. Lena Stengler was granted
divorce from Max Stengler on the
ground of cruel treatment and fail
ure to support. The couple were
married in 1894 and have three chill
dren. In the evidence it was shown
that Stengler had a fair income and
Judge Barney ordered him to pay
$500 a week alimony.
Services at the Nj. E. church next
Sunday as follows:
At 10 A, M. Sunday school, lesson
"a review Of the Quarters studies"
At II A. M. sermon, theme Turning
Men to Righteousness" At $50 P.
M. Epworth League, topic "The New
Testament Standard OF Experience
and Life" At 7:3O P. M. sermon
theme "The Care of the Soul"
Commissioner of Insurance Host
has issued warning against the fol-
lowing companies, which are not Ii
censed to do business in Wisconsin:
The Reserve Fire and Marine, Chi
cago; Merchants Fire Association
of America, Chicago; Richmond
Fire, Richmond, Va; Equity Fire,
Toronto; Canada; Canadian Fire
Underwriters, Toronto, Canada;
Federal Llyods, 159 La Sale street,
Chicago, Ill; the Phoenix Under
writers, New York city, and the
German Union Insurance Co., Will
mington, Del.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Is the Governor
a Candidate?

Ia recent speech at Toledo, Ohio,
Governor La Toilette is quoted as say
ing:
Il will not be candidate for SEN
ator from my state unless | can get
matters in the legislature in shape first.
but no man has succeeded in having
me say that / will not be candidate.
Il am not candidate now because
| will not run away and leave Wiscon-
sin until the things that we have
have fought for are nailed down and
clinched under the bottom. But ii
everything is right / should like to
give what assistance | might be able
to in the senate toward the settling of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
the big questions that will be up.

the big questions that will be up.
"The issue of the next twelve or
sixteen years is whether the govern
ment shall be for the special interests
or for the people. 1t may be settled
sooner, but it will be settled and
settled right. Either the state or ma
ton will regulate railroad fares, or
the state or nation will own the rail
roads.
lone of the next things we will have
in Wisconsin will be an election law
providing that every voter shall put
his mark opposite the name of
every candidate for whom he votes.
There will be no more of putting your
mark in the circle and swallowing the
whole thing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

Miss Nellie Kelly of Elba died at
Rubicon, Thursday, at the age of
thirty-three years. The body was
brought to this city to the home of her
brother, Dennis Kelly, on North 4th
street. Interment took place at Elba.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
:: OF Local Interest. ::


If you need anything, see The Cen
trail Trading Co.
George P. Gates was a Racine Wis
itor over Sunday.
R. Y. Ahrens of Oak Hill was a Wis
itor in the city Tuesday.
When in doubt where to trade, see
The Central Trading Co.
Thomas Reynolds of Hubbleton
was caller in the city Monday.
Miss Else Wiggenhorn spent the
past week among Milwaukee friends
Mr.. and Ernest Grams were at
Milwaukee part of the past week.
Mayor Herman Werthelmer was
a business visitor at Chicago Fri
day.
Arthur Pohlmann has returned
from an extended stay at Kansas
City.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kowalski, Lafayette
street.
Rev. M. L. Eversz was at Sun
Prairie Friday, where he delivered
a lecture.
You better look in and see what
premiums The Central Trading Co.
are giving.
An usher choir has been formed
among the members of the Mora
Wan church.
Miss Ella Sto1z of Beaver Dam is
being entertained at the home of F.
w. Lehman.
Col. A. Solliday and wife departed
the first of the week for an extended
stay in Florida.
Miss Cora Leschinger successfully
underwent an operation and is re-
covering rapidly.
Miss Elizabeth Podolske of Hori-
con was a visitor in the city part
of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy of Okauchee
were guests of O. L. Forhenbridge
and family Tuesday.
This is pretty cold weather, but we
have a few heating stoves left, The
Central Trading Co.
Dr. J. M. Sleicher has rendered his
resignation as school commissioner
of the fourth ward.
Christmas will soon be here, you
better see what you can get at The
Central Trading Co.
Victor, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Meier died last Sunday
and was buried Monday afternoon.
Edward Daas of Milwaukee was
entertained by Watertown friends
last Friday.
w. T. Lawrence and Jos. Harvey
of GAINESVILLE were callers in Water
town last Friday.
Editor Albert Goerz of Jefferson
favored the Republican Office with
a visit last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cole of Mil
waukee were entertained at the
home of Joseph Harvey on Sunday.
Rev. P. Schw1tzer was at Milwau-
kee to attend Rev. Joseph F. La
Boule's twenty-ffth anniversary of
priesthood.
Notice-Our shoe store will be open
every evening commencing Monday,
December II, until Christmas
VIM. GoRDER Co.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Cheese Makers Asso-
citation will be held at Milwaukee
the first week in January.
Elder Kortum and Charles Eiff1er
returned Monday from Magnolia,
where they attended a conference OF
the Advent Christian church.
The Anton Meyer property, 6O8
n. Fourth street, was sold at sher-
ifs sale Saturday afternoon to An
ma Christensen for a consideration
of $1O25.
Robinson & Chaser have removed
their barber shop one door east of
their former stand. They will here
after conduct a billiard hall in con-
nection with their shop.
F. c. McNultry, editor of the
Mukwanago Chief, and Arthur c.
Huber, of Mukwanago, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs.
Amelia c. Huber
To I,c+;ca Stacv'c court MOu6av
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

ma Christensen tor consideration
of $1O25.
Robinson & Chaser have removed
their barber shop one door east OF
their former stand. They will here
after conduct a billiard hall in con-
nection with their shop.
F. c. McNultry, editor of the
Mukwanago Chief, and Arthur c.
Huber, of Mukwanago, were Sun,
day guests at the home of Mrs.
Amelia c. Huber.
In Justice Stacy's court Monday
the case of the State VS.. Anton
Brown Of Rock county, for illegal
fishing, was again adjourned, this
time to January IL.
Fred Joss, the Sixth street glove
manufacturer, is doing an excellent
business. Our people are beginning
to realize that he is a competent
workman and manufactures a first.
class article.
The bazaar and sample sale being
conducted by the ladies of St. PauPs
church, 400 Second street, is being
attended by large crowds and the
undertaking will undoubtedly prove
paying one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13

Thomas Taggart for national commit
teeman and recommended him to the
national committee as its chairman
The first test vote on organization Of
The convention showed the Parker
forces to humber 1904, Hearst, 4GS
The vote on instruction for Parker
was 95l to 5S2, many delegates being
n sympathy with the plea of The
Twelfth district that its two dele
gates be allowed TO vote their geaI
ments for Hearst, the plea being thai
otherwise il might endangcr the seat
ol Robert Robinson. the Democratic
congressman from the district This
was the only district carried ty
Hears,
Tho feature of the convention was
The demonstration that followed toe
mention OF the nasle of George Nc
Clellan, oi New York, for president
The cheering laste1 for several min.
utcs, several hundred delegates ani
spectators rising ana waving hats
and handkcrchiefs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET DlETz,

by the Associated Press.
Hayward, Wis, May II Deputy
sheriff Giblm returned tonight from
The camp where Dietz holds forth
iiblln says il is almost impossible to
get Dlct2 alive, as he Is entrenched
behind the locks of the dam, and has
I commanding view Of the surround
ngs. Diet2 had, he said, secured d
fresh supply of ammunition, thus en-
lbling him TO hold out for long per.
tod Giblin says that as he and his
deputies were approaching. the dam.
Dietz and another man stepned from
behind y tree rmd began firing upon
them. 0na hfiet passed through the
hat of the driver. stunning him and
he fell out OF the wagon while their
team took fright and ran. Deputies
Gihlin and Elliott spent the night ten
miles below their objective point, but
returned next day to the lumber camp
in sight Of the dam While they were
Al dinner Gihlin said Diet2 fired
through a window and struck a man
by the name OF Tracy, shattering 2.
hone Of his left arm. Another shot
srazel the throat Of William Trumb
io..
A few shots were returned by the
deputies and they also express the
opinion that Wesenbach, the settler
aiding Detg, is seriously wounded, #
not killed Twentyfour Krag-Jorgen
sen rifles and ammunition sent from
Ashland are at the express office here
consigned TO Sheriff Peterson. The
express agent has been notified to
hold the consignment until be re
ceiyes orders from Governor Lafol.
lettc Capt Mowatt, Of Ashland, VINO
sent the rifles on order OF. Judge Par
ish, .loes got believe the guns will be
ordered turned over to the sheriff
but that he will be ordered to proceed
With his company from Ashland
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
ATROCIOUS
MASSACRE
Rebels in Borneo Sweep Down and
Murdered Men, Women and
Children.
3v the Associated Pres.

3y the Associated Pres
Victoria r c.. May l2 Mission
lrias passengers on The liner Empress
II India bring advlces of an atruclous
a ssacfe of a colony ON the west
ua.t Of British North Borueo. on
March % a band of rebels from The
Interior are credited with killing t3a
uen. women and children most Ct
hem Chinese coolies bus a few En-
ID h w1mdiHs rny others aud burn
rg hon and nuts
The rebels swept down upon the
.ofony at night first attacking the
inmates 81 Chinese snaps The car.
nag dnllly became general ard men.
women and children Eere hutchered
scriminl ely After burning the
sillace the rebels departed leaving
many Victims erueliy wounded aal
Aelplc amid ,he ruins o1 their homes
The survivors. one native fireman.
ne station master. whose wife was
kiled and a few wounded coolies. es-
saueI 10 1esselton from where the
news wss spread
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
LOWDEN FEARS
YATES STRENGTH
Convention Adjourned Until To-
day in Consequence.
VAST THRONC PRESENT
WHO CHEER THEIR FAyORiTE
CANDIDATES. As THEY EN-.
TER HALL-DELEGATES
Al LARGE.
By Associated Press.

| By ASsuclate1 PRESS.
Springfield, May 12--When the Re.
publican state convention assembled
At o'clock this evening the commit
tee on credentials was net ready 10
report and recess vas taken until
7:&0 o'clock.
No such crowd has ever been seen
IN state convention as that which
assembled in the state armsry at 1880
O'Clock for the evening session Of the
Republican state convention, Fully
ten thousand persons crowded the
hall The credentials COMMITTEES wa
still in session and the people enjoy.
ed themselves by cheering favorlte
candidates as they entered the halt
Cheers greeted the Deneen contin-
gents banner upon which was perch
ed live rooster, Governor Yates
was with the Morgan delegation and
for a time was the storm center OF
enthusiasm.
At 9;25 the credentials committee
stated they would not be ready to re-
port before 1890 and perhaps not
then. 1t was hoped the convention
would remain in session until the can.
didatc for governor was nominated.
but the statement of the committee
decided the matter and the conyen
| tion adjourned until tomorrow.
Il is reported late tonight that the
t.owden men In the committee feared
that il candidate were nominated
tonight the convention would he
stampedei TO Yates. Ii Is certain the
Yates men had planned to hold the
convention all night and consented
teluctantly to the adiorunment.
The Yates-Lowden men are acting
in harmony on all contests, the only
| differences between them being which
Of the two candidates shall be nomi-
mated significant circumstance ia
that The sherman representatives. III
! the committee is voting with the
I Yates-LOwden organization II Is Ger.
/ Ahfii 'H' ttAhpbihiN htAdhiHa'ioh Nho
made permanent and Speaker Cannon
| will preside over the convention until
its final adjournment
Tho committee on resolutions elect.
ID eX-Congressman Walter Reeves. Of
Sureator chairman and T. Rafferty,,
OF Chicago, az secretary. Resolutions
were adopted by district caucuses IN.
dorslng Fairbanks. OF Indiana, for vice
president were presented, but subse-
quently withdrawn, II being stated
| that Congressman Hit wonld accept
the nomination ii rendered him
After informal discussion of vari.
GUS matter the following sub-eommit-
tee was appointed to draft a platform:
| Chairman Walter Reeves, of Streator.
Martin - Madden, Graeme Stewart.
Judge McEwen, of ChIcago w. Il.
! Jewell, oi DanyilIe, John w. Parkei,
! II Rock Island G J. Doyle, of Green
1ell The committee took a recess at
O'Clock
State conventions committee 10 Sc
/ lect delegates at large to the national
convention selected Senators Cullom
and Hopkins, Speaker Cannon and
/ Governor Yates,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
PARKER FORCES
HOLD INDIANA
IiOosier State Sends Thirty Dele.
gates 10 National Convention
UNIT RULE is ADOPTED
FIRST TEST VOTE SHOWED NEW
YORKER To BE WINNER
HEARST LEADERS AD.
WISE RoLTING.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
indianapolis, May II The most IN
tercsting Democratic state convention
since 1892. when Cleveland and
Isaac T. Gray, contested for the coz.
troll of the Indiana delegation to the
national convention was held today
The sole purpose Of tha convention
was to elect national delegates.
The feeling Of the delegates was in.
tense when the convention opened to
lay Hearst followers had been
wrought to a high pitch Of determine.
tion By addresses beforehand by Rev
sam Small, Of Georgia, and G, A. Win
die, of Chicago Small advised against
voting for Parker, If he We're nominat
ea.
The convention instructed the thir
ty delegates to The national conyen
tion to vote as a unit for Parker, OF
New York, for president, indorsed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
stead Of mandatory prohibition as at

stead Of mandatory prohibition as at
present
Under The prevailing rule the mem
Der Of the church who attends n
lance or thcatcr is guilty Of n direct
nfraction Of the rules Of the church
ana may be punished by expulsion
5ut ii the recommendation now PR
posed is adopted this penalty will be
rendered entirely optional with the
authorities
The committee on state OF thr
church has not decided definitely just
what form the recommendation Of the
committee TO the general body will
.ake, bus it seems assured that it will
propose some radical changes in the
discipline along the line outlined.
This committee is also considcrns
other important questions, anon
which is one investigating the rate
si representation in the general con
eFence The plan which has met fl.
gor if adopted. will reduce the mem
3srship OF The general conference
from 7lS 10 500
Aside from this, business moved
slowly today and the events Of the
LAYS session were dull and uninter-
esting TO the crowds that Gllel tae
galleries. and at times failed even tc
holl the attention OF the delegate.
Most OF the time was occupied in Dis.
cussion Of the report OF the commit.
tee on rules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
DIETZ DEF|ES
STATE MILITIA
Attempt OF Deputy Sherilis TO
Make Arrest Is AbOrtiyc.
STRONGLY INTRENCHED
IN HIS HOME WITH GOOD SUPPLY
OF FOOD, WATER AND AM.
MUNiTloN, RIFLES
READY TO pop.
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated fTeSS
Chippewa Falls, Wis, MAY l2.-Tae
Chippewa Lumber ami Boom company
has abandoned its drive at Cameron
Dam on account Of the Dietz trouble
About 10000 logs lie high and dry
as Dietz will not allow the gates
closed Trouble may delay all opera.
tions Of the large mill here ii contn-
aed long. Diet2 sent a note to the
deputies defying them To capture him
saying it will take a whole regiment
GO do 50, ana may cost many lives
should they attempt it. He is now
fortified in his home in company with
his wife, Valentine W. Eisenbach ana
three children. They have six Win.
chesters, five reyolycrs and plenty Of
ammunition and have made port holes
in the walls OF the house through
which rifles peep ready to Kill the
first deputy crossing the dead line.
Tho doors and windows are barricad,
ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13

iatni and Siatiatin. nine mila5 south
f PaIanlieno. Othcr detachmcuts Of
he japanese advance guard nave tax,
H ~ positions rs miles wcs; Of Pit
ewo
\ aquadron Of tho cnemy's cavalry
lpnroachod within fifteen miles east
# #'r Fung Ticn hu, turned back ON
meeting our scouts
The VILLAGE 0f Tant Sa Fang was
found occupied by Q detachment of
,avalry. artillery ana infantry Can.
ooH fire was opened by the Japlnese
n coming into contact with oar small
detachment, which had penetrated
within three ana three quarters miles
II Pitsewo"
The progress OF tle Japanese in
southern Mancnuril Is reported in of
fcial dispatches The position Of the
liyision following tie direct road To
Jai Chcrq has BOT set been disclosed
md caution is also apparent in opera
ions on ,ho peninsula OF Lao Tung
.hc western section OF the peninsula
md in the vicinity OF and boiog Pitse
go before ialugurating tho operations
iiapuei.
The report is current that the mika-
ID. answering a mcsaag' OF congrat
ilation on the Yalu victory sent by
the students of the institute of Mines
Il ST. Pctcrsburg expressed hie
banks and good wishes. but praised
iod that he had no such subjects
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
4 PLEASANT
CHURCH EVENT
Reception 70 Fathers DoWrey and Gil
len by Members Of St. Pa.ricks
ard St. Joscqh'5 Parishes.

Catholics OF both p1riehes gathered
It the Assembly room of ST. Pa;rick's
hurch last niehi, by Invitation OF
he newly organiznd ST. james Conn
II Knights of Father Matthew. to par
icipate in. a very pleasant reception
Father roEneg and Father Gillcn
he latter had charg, of 81 Pa.rick's
,arish, bat on departure Of Father
)iepcnhrock took charge Of ST. Jo-
aphs parish. and Is succeeded at ST.
'atiok's By Father Dow rey. who
'ame here from St. FrancisyiIe. Ill.,.
nd conducted his first service here
esterday morning The reception wa
impmmpm affair. moi al all e,abor
t,e or formal. but it brought together
averal hundred ladies ana gentlemen
a spirit of mutual good will ana
ereei to prove to the two beneiiciar-
ss Of the event that there vas a
wholesome spirit extan. in the two
parishes. and that they s.ool nigh ia
he eteeu of tae people whose spir-
itual net is tfey were TO serve.
Mr c. A. pets was master Of Ger
smonles. ami he delivered q short all
fress. setting forth the purpo- Of The
Demonstration. F5thers Doaney and
iiiien hoth responded III little ia.ks
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
MISSING GIRL
FOUND AT LAST
Wedged Tightly in a Chimney Into
Which She Had Fallen Ten
Days Ago.
by Associated Press

fiy Associated Press
New York, May l2-The badly d.
composed body of six xyear-old Jose
phne Cahill who disappeared May
was found tonight weds'd near tn
top Of a chimney at her home On
Third avenue 1t was supposed tine
ehil had been kidnapped AMI rewards
aggregatins $3.50 We're offered tof
aer recovery. The children OF the
neighborhood had been accustomed
10 hide in chimneys while at play eu
the roofs and the police believe tbe
little girl climbed on the chimney and
fell into IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-13
LAKE NAVIGATION OPENED.

Duluth. MINI, May - Navigation
al The hcld of the lakes was formally
9penel This afternoon when the
steamer Nav y Bnyce. from Chicago.
reached Duluth. the first vessel to ar
rive from z lower lake port.