davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

Clark, Republican,; Missouri, Francis
NJ. Cockrell, Warrensburg, Democrat;
Texas, Charles A. Culberson, Demo-
crat; Virginia, John w. Daniel, Demo-
crat; New York, Chauncey M. Depew,
Republican; Ohio, Charles Dick, Re-
publican; Nebraska, Charles H. Deit-
rich, Republican; Washington. Addi-
son G. Foster. Republican; Montana,
Paris Gibson, Democrat; Maine,
Eugene Hale, Republican, New Jersey,
John Kean, Republican, Utah, Thomas
Kearns, Republican; Massachusetts,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican; Mary
land, Louis E. McComas, Republican;
North Dakota, Porter T. McCumber,
Republican; Mississippi, fernando d.
Money, Democrat; Vermont, Redfield
Proctor Republican; Wisconsin. Jo-
seph V. Guarles, Republican; Penn
sylvania. Philander c. Knox, Repub-
lican: Nevada, William NJ. Stewart,
Republican; Florida, James P. Talia-
ferro, Democrat.
These cases are not in line with that
of General Hawley, for he is to be sue
ceeded by some other, being himself
not a candidate. These others. at least
so, all save Senator Stewart, who is
likely to be succeeded by some other
In this list are two others, Senators
Aldrich of Rhode Island and Hale of
Maine, who have been in the Senate as
long as General Hawley-twenty- three
years-but not any who antedate him.
But there are others-one of whom has
not as yet appeared on the floor of the
Senate, Mr.. Knox, who is serving the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Quay. Senator Dick, serving out the
term of the late Senator Hanna, ranks
him but a few months. There are but
four Senators-Allison of Iowa, Cock
rell Of Missouri Hoar Of Massachusetts
and Morgan of Alabama-who rank
General Hawley. They are listed in the
order named, Allison being the senior
Senator, having taken his seat March
4, 1S73-thirty ty-one years OF continuous
service.
And thirty-two States are to elect
Governors this fall. They are: Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, to elect
for one year, the only States that have
a gubernatorial election every fall; Ar
kansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho,
hdHSdS, MdlIlcb u1lSniSdu, Mlnne-
sofa, Nebraska, New Hampshire.
New York, North Dakota, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont, Wisconsin-eighteen States
that elect for two years. New Jersey
will elect for three years, the only State
having a term of three years, and Del
aware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Montana, North Carolina, Utah.
Washington, West Virginia and Wyom-
ing-eleven States that elect for a term
of four years. Alabama, California,
Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia hold national and Congressional
elections without the gubernatorial fea-
ture.
The death of Senator Quay was a
severe blow to the champions of sepa-
rate statehood for Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Arizona. Many of these
believed he would ultimately win IL his
health and strength remained. Gov
ernor Brodie of Arizona, who has been
in the city for some days, is still not
without hopes. Governor Brodie was
lieutenant colonel of the Rough Riders
when the President took command.
Governor Brodie says that both Repub-
licans and Democrats OF Arizona are
opposed to being joined to New Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
ANGRY CROWD DEMANDS
LIFE OF A PRISONER
Citizens of New jersey Town Bent
on Lynching Negro Who At
tackled White Woman.

BURLINGTON, N. j., July g.
Thomas Jones. one of the two negroes
arrested last night on suspicion of hav-
ing attacked Mrs. .Biddle, was to-day
identified by the victim. A large crowd
assembled in front of the City Hall and
demanded the prisoner. The police
authorities attacked the crowd, which
dispersed and resumed the search for
Aaron Harmon, another negro. who is
believed to have been the leader Of
Mrs. Biddle's three assailants. Mrs.
Biddle was unable to identify Bryan
Fox, the other suspect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
FLOODS MENACE
KANSAS TOWNS
Rain Is Falling Continuous
ly and Large Streams Are
Overlooking Their Banks
CITIES ARE IN PERIL
At Wichita the Arkansas
River Is Rising and the
Situation Grows Alarming

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-All Kansas
streams are rising, the result of heavy
rains in the past twenty-four hours.
two to four inches of water has fallen
during that time.
A worse flood than any that has pre-
ceded is threatened at Emporia, where
both the Cottonwood and Neosho rivers
are close to the high water mark and
rising at the rate of four inches an
hour.
At Salina the river is rising and three
feet more will cover the eastern part
of the city. Dry Creek is raging and
the citizens are moving out. Farms in
the lowlands are flooded and farmers
are moving their stock to higher
ground.
At Kansas City both the Kaw and
the Missouri rivers are high and rising
rapidly. The water overhowed the low
places in Armourdale and Riverside.
No great damage is expected in the
vicinity of Kansas City, however un-
less there are further rains.
At Leavenworth the damage to prop
erty will be heavy. There the manu-
featuring district adjacent to Three
Mile Creek, along Cherokee and Choc-
taw streets from Twelfth to the Mis-
souri, River, were flooded. Houses and
lumber yards, wagon and railroad
bridges are washed away and telephone
and telegraph wires are damaged.
WICHITA, Kans., July 6.-With the
Little Arkansas River on the north and
west the Arkansas River on the west
and Chisholm Creek on the east side of
the city, each higher than it was a
month go and still rising, the flood
situation here is becoming alarming.
In the eDougIass-avenue wholesale dis
trict cellars are flooded. The Cox-John-
son-Dimond Dry Goods Company and
the Southwestern Drug Company re-
port heavy losses. New dikes are build
ing along the Little Arkansas River,
but in spite of them the water broke
over into Thirteenth street and into
Riverside Park.
Work in the stock yards to-day
stopped and the railroads were notified
that no more stock could be received.
The scales are under six inches Of
water north of Wichita.
Oats are ruined and wheat fields are
covered with water. Southwest of this
city. in the wheat section, the uncut
grain is lying fiat and little of it can
be saved.
In Bentley the Frisco tracks are un-
der water for a distance of half mile.
( TOPEKA. Kan, July 6.-The Kaw
River here rose to-day at the rate of
four inches an hour and is still rising.
Reports received from the West indi-
cate that the river will rise two feet
higher, reaching a stage of twenty feet
before it becomes stationary, and that
Little Russia" in North Topeka, the
scene of last years disastrous flood.
will be inundated.
The north end of the Rock Island
Railroad bridge has been partially
wrecked and Rock Island trains are
now being run over the Santa Fe
bridge.
The Kansas River is two feet three
inches above low water mark and ris-
ing at the rate of three inches an hour.
A large portion of North Topeka is
flooded.
This is the fourth flood of the year
in Kansas. In many places 1t rained
nearly every other day last month and
the record this month so far has been
maintained.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
RAIN KEEPS HOMESEEKERS
FROM REGISTRATION OFFICE
irving by Every Train at Bone
Steel. South Dakota.

BONESTEEL. s. D.. July 6.-When
the registration Office opened this
morning there We're less than TWEEN
ly--hve people in line. All night a
cold rain fell and hOmeseekers refused
10 leave their rooms. but few being
provided with Overcoats or raincoats.
But when the sun came out the home
seekers appeared on the streets and
at Il O'Clock there We're several hun
dred IN line
The early morning train from the
East brought in about 500 men and
women. Hundreds are arriving by
every train
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Votes Support for striking Machinist,

DENVER, July ga fund of $25. 900
month for the support of the ma
chinists who have been ON strike on
the Santa Fe Railroad will be raised
by the international association. The
delegates at the convention of the
western division of the organization
adopted a resolution to-day assessing
the members of ehe western division 81
month until the strike is settled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
NIust Hang for KiIling Hnshand

PHILADELPHIA, July 6. = Mrs
Catherine Danz, convicted of murder
in the first degree for poisoning her
husband William c. Danz, was to-day
sentenced to be hanged. George Hos
sey, negro 'voodoo" doctor, was re-
Gently convicted and sentenced to
death in connection with Danz's death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Bic Mining Deal Is Consummated.

DENVER, July Cone of the big
gest mining deals in this State in some
time was consummated, according to
a report received here to-day, by the
transfer of the stock of the Gold King
Mines Company of Silverton to the
Venture Mining Company. The price
paid is said to be $5,000,00o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Politician Is Killed i'm a Saloon Row

DENVER, Colo, July alike
Ryan, the ward politician and saloon
keeper, was killed in a saloon row al
Port Logan to-day by Michael Hooli-
han. town marshal Of Sheridan. who
asserts that he shot Ryan in self
defense. Ryan has served a term OF
ten years IN the Colorado penitentiary
for robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Fire Damages Valuable Jewels.

NEW YORK, July 6.-In the fire
which destroyed the Cammack cot
tage at Tuxedo Park, New York, the
Jewels Of Mrs. Bernard Steinman Of
New Orleans, worth several hundred
thousand dollars. were SO damaged
that they probably viii be worthless
hereafter. The cottage was valued at
nearly 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
federal. GRAND JURY
PROBING SLOCUM AFFAIR
Witnesses Heard at the COrOner's In
quest Testify Before the Gov


NEW YORK, July 6.-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day resumed its inVeS-
legation into the disaster to the
steamer General SlOcum and the con-
sequent loss OF more than 500 lives.
Assistant United states District At
1orney Wise directed the inquiry With
TWO exceptions all the witnesses sum-
moned for to-day had been heard by
The COrOner's jury.
The local board OF steamboat in
spectors also began investigation into
the burning of the General Slocum to-
day. James A. DumOnt and Thomas
Il. Barrett, inspectors of hulls and
boilers. respectively, conducted the in
VestigatiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
ATTEMPTS Suicide After killing Woman

ST. LOUIS. July s.-After cutting
the throat Of Mrs. Marie Kerr, with
whom he had been living, Edgar L.
Evans, % years old. to-day slashed his
wrists with the same razor and then
cut his throat. The woman is dead
and Evans is not expected to recover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Resigns Vice Presidency of Road.

NEW YORK, July 6.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe to-day the resig-
nation of Second Vice President Paul
Morton, the new Secretary of the
Navy, was accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

PARIS. July 6.-Foreign Minister DeIcasss
gave breakfast to-day at the Foreign Ofncs
to Count Goluchowski the Austrian Hunga-
rian Minister for Foreign Affairs. Embassador
Porter was among the guests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
DENVER GRAND JURY
PROBES ELECTION FRAUDS
Thirteen Persons Are Indicted. Among
the Number a Woman Who Is
Accused of RepeatIng

DENVER, July 6.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned true bills against thir-
teen persons accused OF completely in
election frauds at the city election held
on May II last. Among the number
was one woman, Lizzie Griffin, who is
accused of repeating. Most OF those
indicted were judges and clerks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

Persistent people begin their success
where others end in failure.-Edwarc
Eggleston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

He who commits injustice is ever
made more wretched than he who suf-
(ers it-Plato
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
MANY AFTER ToGAs.

Other States that are to elect SEN
ators next winter besides Connecticut,
way down East, and California
thirty in all-are Rhole Island. to
succeed Nelson w. Aldrich: Delaware,
to succeed Hester L. Ball: Tennessee,
to succeed William B. Bate, Demo-
crat: Indiana, Albert T. Beveridge +;
Michigan, julius c. Burrows, Repub-
lican; Minnesota, Moses E. Clapp, Re-
publican; Wyoming, Clarence d.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
APPROACH OF THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
ADDS TO BURDENS OF THE POLITICIANS
Democratic Leaders Spend Strenuous Days Prepar-
ing for the Reception of Delegates and Attending
to the Preliminary Work of the Big Convention

their hopes upon these things and are
to put forth their very best licks upon
them.
Connecticut's Legislature, to be elect
ed this fall, is to choose a successor to
Senator Hawley and this lends an
added interest to the campaign in that
State. AS chance to get to the Sen
ate comes seldom to the ambitions of
Connecticut it Is an event. In that
State to be chosen Senator is as good
as a place on the Federal Supreme
bench-during life. General Hawley
was first elected twenty-three years
ago and only feeble health attendant
upon advanced years causes him to
vacate his seat at the close of his pres
ent term. Senator Platt, his colleague,
had been in his place two years when
General Hawley was elected Both of
these patriarchs of the upper house
succeeded Democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
An Admirable Tonic.

Mrs H Kassatt. 1909 W. 18th Street,
DeS MOines. Ia, for over ten years the
manager Of a plant furnishing ladies'
wear and employing hundreds Of women.
writes: Two years ago I felt that I
must take a long rest, as had been un-
able to work for over a month and could
not regain my strength. I could not
sleep and was in a very nervous, high
strung condition. I decided 70 try Pc
runa. 1 began to improve very shortly
and in less than two months / was able
to take up my work again. and felt bet
ter than have for years."
Thousands of women have catarrh OF
some character and don't know 1t. We
have thousands Of testimonials like the
above touching the merits of Peruna as
remedy for all catarrhal diseases. Do
not delay. Buy Peruna to-day for a day
gained means day so much nearer re-
cOvery,
If y0u do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Santtarium, Columbus. o.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
TURN OVER TIME.
When Nature Hints About tn,

When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish 10 any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem TO
do any good, then is the time to make
a turn over in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way of dropping a hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For a number of years l followed
railroad work, much of ii being office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest, and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as is
commonly served i'm hotels and restau-
rants. these together with the seden-
tary Ia bits were not long in giving
me dyspepsia and stomach trouble
which reduced my weight from 205 10
16O pounds.
There was little relish i'm any food
and none of it seemed 10 do me any
good. 1t seemed tie more ate the
poorer got and was always hungry
before another meal. no matter how
much l had eaten.
"Then l commenced a fair trial Of
Grape-Nuts and was surprised how a
small saucer Of II would carry me
along, strong and with satisfied appe-
tite, until the next meal, with no SEN
sations of hunger, weakness or distress
as before.
81 have been following this diet now
for several months, and my improve
ment has been so great all the others
in my family have taken up the use
of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac-
ton and much Improvement in health
and brain power
american people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly. have lots Of worry, thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
a food that is predigested and conccn-
trated I'm nOurishment" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13

bandages, and had her removed 10
room. On awakening she found her
self in the presence of two trained
nurses, who are keeping up the de-
ception by not allowing her 70 move a
muscle. Although she has the an
petite and strength of a normal wom-
an, she lives perfectly passive and SUP
mits cheerfully 10 diet OF broth.
The physicians will allow her 20 leave
the infirmary in three weeks.
Alum is one Of the latest mineral
substances of value 10 be added TO the
list credited TO Colorado. \ blanket
deposit, four feet thick and Of great
width, has been discovered a few
miles east of Florence. and 1t is
pronounced 10 be of high commercial
quality. This is the first discovery
of alum in Colorado.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
CHICAGO FIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE

Chicago, June 9.-Damage estimated
at S4O0, 900 was caused by fire which
last night destroyed the seven-story
building at $3.50 South Canal street.
known as machinery hall, and occupied
by several firms of manufacturing ma
chinists. The fire was in a district
occupied solely by large manufacturing
establishments and warehouses and for
a time a general confiagration was
feared. Forty fire engines were called
TO the scene and it was only by the
hardest work that the firemen prevent.
ed the fire from spreading.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.

The Russian advance for relief of
Port Arthur checked by the Japanese
twenty-five miles north Of KinchOu.
II is reported at Liaoyang that
Port Arthur squadron made a sortie,
surprised the enemy, and sunk four
japanese ships.
Outpost lighting shows a steady
u0rthward advance OF Kurokis army
EOurOpatkin Is likely 10 be attacked
from three sides.
The japanese believe the Russians
have erected wireless a telegraph sta
ton az Port Arthur, by which to com
municate with the outside world.
Japan's successes on land and sea is
a severe shock to European powers.
Talk Of an early peace is not war
ranted Russia's military prestige is
waning.
The japanese lost IA killed and
$3.50 wounded in a battle at KinchOu
and Nanshan hill. The Russian losses
were 80 officers and 500 men killed and
wounded
Russian troops are said 10 be retreat
ing uOrthward. Russia may stand or
Iau by Port Arthur as far as prestige
with the lower classes is concerned.
Count Lamsdorff may be made the
scaueEOat for the war blunders.
The Japanese are reported 10 have
begun an attack on Port Arthur. They
are said 10 have captured the first line
IL outer Notifications. The four divi-
siOns are reported to have occupied the
Kwautung heights with heavy artillery
dominating the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
POLITICAL.

The split in the republican party in
Wisconsin may cost Roosevelt the
state.
Oregon elected a republican state
and congressional ticket. The SUI
preme judges plurality was $4,000
Gov. Yates OF Illinois removed
twenty-six ofice-holders who failed
to support his fight for denomination.
Parker viii get Mississippis vote,
although Hearst made a better show
ing than anywhere in the south except
in Florida
Leading democrats of Nebraska. are
sued by a woman for $4,000, which
her son lost at poker at the Jack
sonian club in Omaha.
Fifty-six counties in Texas in
structed for Parker; ten for Hearst;
counties are for the
Judge. Kentucky also is for Parker
The Illinois democratic conference
at Sherman house decided to let an
Of Hearst go through the
Illinois state convention without ser
.ous opposition.
A small riot took place on the links
of the Riverside golf club at Mari
nette. in which thirty striking caddies
pelted club members with dirt and
stones because the management would
not grant them an increase of pay.
Victor. Colo. was the scene Of riot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
OBITUARY.

William Walsh. for sixty-three years
a resident Of Hartland, III, died, aged
20.
J. s. Han. formerly proprietor Of the
English hotel at indianapolis, is dead
az Alton.
Former Lieutenant Governor Ben
jamin r. Cue died OF heart failure
while walking near his home in Des
Moines. Iowa
DR.. Lucius S. Ingman Of Oak Park,
III. died. aged Sc. He practiced at
Madison. Wis. from 1858 TO 1890 and
had been in Oak Park ever since.
James G. Wilson. senior member OF
the banking firm OF Wilson, Colston g.
Co. died in Baltimore, aged "A. He
was formerly a prominent member Of
the Baltimore stock exchange and
other business organizations.
Major Benjamin G. Blowney, an old
resident OF Waukegan, died of par
aIysis at the age Of 20 years. He
was born in Ireland in 1884, came 10
Chicago in 1S4s. and to Waukegan in
1851. where he lived until his death.
William III. Miller OF St. Louis, su-
ureme master workman OF the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen. is dead ar
a Battle Creek CAIich.l sanitarium. He
was born in Jasper county, No, in
1913. The remains we shipped t.
Kansas City. Mo. his old home.
Josephine Martinez Cone. mother
Of Kate ClaxtOn. the actress, is dead
az IarchmOnt. n. Y. Miss ClaxtOn,
who had Just closed a season with The
Two Orphans arrived i'm LarchmOnt a
few DAYS ago and was with her mother
az the time OF her death. Mrs. Cone
was in her eighty-ninth year.
Charles Barr. vice president OF the
Liquid Carbonic company, died az his
summer home in Wheaton. H., of pneu-
monIa. Mr. Barr was born in Louis
vile. July a. 1868. and was graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania
Fin 1881. He married Dorothy Car
nathan OF Niagara y. Y. and moved TO
Terre Haute. Ind. where he founded
the Terre Haute. hotel In 1883, with
his brother. Jacob Barr. he established
the Liquid CarbOnic company which
now controls the soda water trade Of
the United States. He made his
business headquarters in New York
City.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
DOMESTIC.

The food situation in the south
west IS more serious.
The battIeship Illinois was ordered
10 join the fleet at Gibraltar. The
EfOUrs are naughty.
Brooklyn rowdies invaded the Jew
ish quarter a1d brutality attacked men.
women. and children.
Italians IN Sterling. H., we're at
tackled Ey a mob. which tried 70 drive
them from the city.
Minister Takahira 81 Japan and
Baron Eaneko were the guests OF the
president az luncheon.
President Roosevelt appointed a
board 90 select a site for a naval train
ing station on the great lakes.
Harriet f. Thomas. a charity worker
said one ont uf four Newport (R- ID
families accept charity every year
A Jersey City pastor advised women
ro wear cool garments and come bare
headed tn church during the warm sea
SON.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13

ing and bloodshed following an explo-
sion at the Independence station,
where twelve lives were lost. One
man was killed and nearly thirty IN
iured in Victor during the day. The
affair is outgrowth of the miners
strike
The republican state convention at
Springfield, H., on the seventy-ninth
ballot nominated Charles S. Deneen of
Chicago for governor and completed a
state ticket. J.. Y Sherman was
named for lieutenant governor. Deneen
rose from a country school teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
IOWA GRAND ARMY
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Mason City, Ia, June S.-With 5000
persons in attendance the department
of the Iowa Grand Army opened its
annual encampment here yesterday.
Miss Clara Barton is the guest of the
encampment, as are also Generals Os-
terhaus and Granville NJ. Dodge.
Speeches were made at a campfire by
Senator J. p. DOlliver, Congressman
Lacy and others.
d. t. st. John of Riceville. Captain
Spilman of Fairfield and p A. Smith
of Scranton are the leading candidates
for commander.