davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
First ppbli alton rarch 20, last April 70

First pnbh alton Iarch 20 last April 70
Notice of Final Settlement and AS
signment.
State Of wisco sin, ,unty court for Marathon
County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that ut a special term
of the county court Ia be held In and for said
county at the court house. in the city of ansan
in sHId county, on the fourth tuesday, (being
the 26th day) of April A. d 1904, At 10 o'clock,
a. m the followine mater will be heard aud
considered
Tha application Of julius Klug administrator
Of the estate Of rrederike King late OF the city
OF Wan san in said equity, deceased, for the e1-
animation and allowance Of his final account,
of his administra ion. and for the ASSIGNMENT ~
the residue Of the estate of Frpderike King
deceased, 70 such other persons ~ are by law
entitled to The same
Dated March 22nd 1904.
BY order Of he conrt
HENRY MILLER. County Judge.
CARL II. MILLER Attorney Tor Administrator.
First publication Narch 20 last May 8.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Circuit court Marathon County.
CHRISTINE NIELKE, Plaintiff
RoBEBT MELEE, AMELIA KoEPKE. ADoLPH
uIELKE, JOANNA MIELKE, GEORGE
MIELKE, EMMA MIELgE. ELIZABETH
MIELRE and A. l.. hKEUIZER
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursuau 10 the
order If the Circuit conrt for Marafh0 county
In the abpve entitled action ordering that In
lieu Of partition, the premises hereinafter
described be- sold II public auction for cash In
I've MANN required by law for sale OF real
estate on execution, the unde, 'gned will offer
for sale and cell at public auction for cash 10
the highest bidder, AZ the front door OF the court
house. IN the city Of Wansau, Marathon county,
Wisconsin. On tile nth DAY 81 Mag. A. D 1905,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, the
fpllOWing described PREMISE, iO-wit;
East half fk14l II thu northeast qnarier tNF4)
Of Section thirt5-twD go. iownsuip thirty lSJJ
North, ~ Range three l3l East. 'Arathon county,
Wise nsin.
ia I'd ~ h % b, 1904.
Il. HELLI%.
Sheriff for Marathon Cuun'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
SGeciaI Diseases of Men.

and has imported many special medicines and
appliances necessary TO effect certain cures IN
the worst cases OF
Physical Weakness, Varicocele, Impo-
tency, Nervous Debility, Etc,
caused by youthful errors, night losses, general
dissipation, improper treatment and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit $500 where a cure is
guaranteed and not affected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseases treated by
new and eminently successful methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms; positive
prompt and permanent cures always affected.
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all other deform-
tiles treated with special care and unfaiing sue
cess.
NERVOUS DISEASES. Epilepsy and diseases
of the blood and skin always yield To the doctors
modern method of treatment.
PILES cured permanently without detention
from business and without the use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful attention.
and are always treated successfully, when not too
long neglected.
DELAY Is DANGERoUS.-1hose who are
ohronically aillng should lose no time IN con-
suting a special physician whose reputation or
skill is well and widely known.
Special attention given to
Diseases Peculiar to Women.
No unnecessary exposure. No examination
The doctor does not publish his patients
names except with their full consent and appro-
val.
English, French and Germsn spoken.
Address
DR.. n. c. SEcRIST,
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE.
Adderss all mail to the Chicago offices;
CHiCAGo. ILL.,
Established 1880.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

The boxing show at the Columbia
Palm Garden last Tuesday evening is
said To have drawn out a large crowd
of sports and as the bouts were of the
slam bang order the audience got It's
moneys worth. Each bout went the
limit and ended in /. draw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30
z. W. o. A.. Notes

This afternoon tramping party will
leave the Y w G. A. for trip up one
of the Kalihi roads. The plan is for a
brisk walk The meeting win take
place at the Y. w. C. "A. at 3 p. m.
sharp, and the party will go to Kaiihi
on car and thence walk along one of
the best roads in KaIihi valley return
ing to town in time for p. m. din
ner.
All persons having any articles of
value or otherwise at the Y. w. c.. A.
gymnasium rooms are requested to call
and identify same as promptly as pos
sible in order that the locker room may
be cleaned and rearranged for the sum-
ner. The general secretary can be
found at the rooms at most any hour
during the day to assist in the ieenti-
fcations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

LONDON, April 20.-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Hardin says that
Grand Duke Cyril, who was wounded
in the explosion that sank the Petro-
pavlovslS,. has arrived there on his way
to st. Petersburg. His injuries are not
severe, His neck and ears are burned
and his back and loins are bruised. The
Grand Duke says he was at one end of
the bridge of the battleship and Maka-
rolf at the other, when it suddenly
seemed as though the world, sky and
sea had been rent asunder, and from
the gulf arose devouring cloud of
flame, which burst with a deafening
roar into suffocating fumes. Although
scorched, blinded and stunned, the
Grand Duke recovered consciousness
sufficiently to recognize that the Petro-
pavIovsk had settled at the head. He
from the bridge and FASTENED
aft
From a portfolio he Owed deeply into,
he had the good fortune to find some
floating wreckage, to which ne chung.
He was able also to help another swim
mer to reach the wreckage. He then
looked around for the Petropavlovsk,
but she could not be seen and there
was no trace CT her, except floating
bodies and a few buoyant articles and
still a few swimmers. The sea had
hidden the tragedy of the great Ship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

Those who believe in bftumen pave
ments say they are used in hotter places
than Honolulu, which is quite true. 1t
might be added that the bitumen. by
radfating heat. makes the places con-
siderably hotter than nature intended
them to be. An egg was cooked in
seven minutes one August day by put
ting IL on the bituninous pavement in
front Of Washington, D. c., store. In
the store itself the thermometer regis
tered 12s. II any one wants to know
what a bitumen surface does for the
temperature let him visit the Honolulu
Naval docks on midsummer day. The
crowd that went there to see Gen.
Miles land found the heat uncomfortable,
especially to the feet, and as many
people as possible got UP on a timber
ledge which ran along by the high fence
and stood there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

The charges made by George A Davis
before the Supreme Court of the United
states against Attorney General An
drews and exploited by the Bulletin,
came to nothing. They were received
by the Department of Justice with a
snif of contempt and with some re-
marks about Davis OF a pathological
nature. Up to the time the Attorney
General left Washington. the freak at
torney had not been seen there and no
one appears to know what has become
of him or to care. The Bulletin. as his
organ. ought to send out an exploring
expedition with its other political con-
tributor, George Markham, in charge.
Every time the expedition should see
a policeman it could stop and inquire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30
THE SUNDAY PAPER.

Tomorrow's PAPER will be the best
Sunday journal ever issued in Homo
lulu. Among the features of special in
terest viii be Col. Fitch's account of his
visit to Westminster Abbey. A scien-
tific story from the Review of Reviews,
on THE Sheep-kiliing Parrot" wiz be
exploded under Curator Brigham A
picture of the sanguinary bird win how
er over the scene. Readable bits from
Armstrong; book ON his tour of the
world with King Kalakaua win form a
department of humor in itself "A
War-Correspondent on Hawaii" is
readable extract from London paper.
The Bystander," who is in caustic
mood. will discuss some inner secrets
Of politics, the proposed cut in teachers
salaries and clerical ethics. p Maurice
Mcmahon, Hawaifs daintiest poet, viii |
contribute characteristic verse OF spe-
cial sporting stories those of the Barry
Kelley prfzeight and Of the opening of
the Baseball season will have the right
of way. The pictorial features promise
10 be amusing and instructive One Of
the Saturday Evening Posts letters
of a self-Made Merchant to his Son"
and story about the first map in
which the name of America appeared
viii be the prominent attractions on the
miscellany page. Commercial, society,
cable and general local news. win COM
plete paper of exceptional and absorb
Ing interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

Tt is a sign of decentralization when
power at war issues circulars and
pfoclamations declaring that ii viii
never give in As the American Civil
War waned the air was full of confed-
crate declarations about dying m the
last ditch. Within sight OF defeat the
Beers issued all sorts of boastfuf mani
festoes- The war talk of Spain was
never so spirited as when the battles
of Manila bay and Santiago had cost
that power navy So far Russia has
followed the usual custom with the
usual effect. The modesty Of all Japan's
statements about the war shines hap
PLY by comparison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

The Chronicle building was the first
of the San Francisco sI<y-scrapers, and
although a commanding structure it is
not large enough to meet the demands
upon 1t. Accordingly Mr.. De Young
has purchased the Josephs property
next door on Kearney street for $500, 900,
and viii add both to the breadth and
height of his newspaper home. The
Chronicles frontage on Kearney street
viii be 112 feet. Quite likely. by the
time Mr.. De Young's plsns are worked
out. the Call building win not be alone
in Its majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

The long fight for the punishment of
the boodlers of the Territorial legisla-
fure has approached its end with the
conviction Of Meheula for the destruc-
ton of vouchers. The manner in which
the case was handled by the United
States District Attorneys office has
won general respect and praise. There
is to be noted also a marked improve
ment in jury work, especially among
Hawaiians who are coming to appre-
ciate their responsibilities in the jury
box Other indicted men, including
Kumalae. who are accused of shady
legislative practices. are to come be-
fore Territorial jury later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

The conviction of two men. Meheula
and Tesla, h IS served to eliminate
them politically Neither can vote nor
hold Office unless pardoned by the
President OF the United States It is
an unpleasant thing at all times to
transgress the Federal laws. for even
If light sentence is incurred. civil
disabilities usually follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

THE SCRATCH OF A PIN may
cause the loss of limb or even death
when blood poisoning results from the
injury. All danger of this may be
avoided, however, by promptly apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is
an antisept1c and unequalled as a
quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by All Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

1t is gratifying to note that Mr.. Arm
strong's book on his tour of the world
With KaIakaua is having a large sale
here and elsewhere. The Argonaut
gives it the honor of a page review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

Central and Southern New York
have proved unfavorable to the growth
of sugar baets and the refinery al
Binghamton has been dismantled, its
machinery going to Idaho.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

Ginger is one OF the export products
OF Jamaica The root grows here as
wei as it does there and might profit
ably be cultivated as a by-product.
Ginseng is a thing worth looking into
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

as China takes all it can get of that
aromatic root at a high price. On the
cold attitudes OF Maui and Hawaii
ginseng might do wonders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

Weak voice from the grave of the
Frear sensation: i've won.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DR.. HALL ON "PuRITANIsm. >

The Rev Or. j. Wesley HiE. OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Harrisburg Penn. lectUreJ be-
fore tho Methodist Preachers Meeting 81 New-Yo~.
YESTERDAY morning The theme q the lecture was
on 'Puritansn-" The doctor discussed the Puri-
tan character from tho standpoint Of statesman.
minister and philanthropist euuncia;tug vita great
emphasis the fact that the strength o. this govern
depends on the purity ard integrity % the In
dydual citizens character: thar while 1h:s nation
has outstTpped all others in its matchless growth.
it has never grown away from the great Thought
that was enunciated by the Pilgrim Fathers IN the
formation or thelr primitive constitution Al the
close Bishop Neelev rose III hs place aud moved 80
that a rising vote OF thanks be rendered u iii'i
for the delivery OF this masterful Grafton, y
was given with a hearty good Will!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Rush OF ALIENS HERE.
Immigration Officials Seriously Con-
cerned OUer the Situation.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-At Ellis Island on Friday
and Saturday OF last week ninety nne hundred
immigrants arrived fair proportion OF them
were regarded desirable, possessing the quaIn-
cations necessary TO make good. law abiding citi-
zens. For this season OF the year this number OF
ELLEN arrivals unprecedentedy sarge. and
among them were so many undesirable elements
that the officials although compelled by law TO
permit them enter regretted that they could not
be- reshipped and this country thereby relieved OF
the practically certain burden Of their future sup
port immigration officials are seriously concerned
over the constant increase of undesira bic aliens
which cannot be checked until the laws are amend
ed fl several important particulars. The number
OF immigrants reaching this country approx
mates one million year. and the Importance Of
stronger measures TO improve the quality of those
admitted is urged. Commissioner General Sargent
points out that such measures would be merely
dealing with the question Of immigration to this
country. he holds that they would involve no
departure from policy which has been pursued
for years and which may now be assumed 10 be
fixed principle Of the United States in dealing with
this important subject
Government authorities. who have made IN e,-
i'astlNe investigation OF the evils OF imm Era ton.
believe that II would be unjust require of all
aliens seeking admission at least much mental
u a4ls q IS indicated by the ability TO read nd
write This, il is contended, would furnish alien
residents of a character less likely become bur
dens public private charity II &c aIao be-
Ileved that IN order to diminish he nrr16 50 M
desirable immigrants there should be some reuuire-
70 their moral character TIL present law
partially accomplshes the purpose Of establishing
q moral standard OF admission The Comm IS oneT
recommend such remedial legislation or fnodifca-
tons OF existing laws Will squarely meet the
Der Of undesirable imm grants nd The necessary fnr
some reief VIII De IoFclbiy impressed Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
KILLS A BICYCLE RIDER.
HeaUy automobile Truck brushes
Him an Harlem.

henry Reuschel. clerk. living at One-hun-
'eu-ahd-seventy-se cond-st. and Macomb's Dam
Road. died in the J. Hood Wright Hospital yes
terday from injuries received in St Nicholas
ave- near ne-hundred-ard-fft hist, when
he was struck by an automobile truck
Reuschel was riding a bicycle. He was going
north slowly. when the truck one Of the United
Electric Light and Power Company swung
around -hundred-and- fftieth-st. knocking
Reuschel from his wheel and passing over his
legs. which were frighfuIIy crushed.
Patrolman Burns. of the West One-hundred-.
Rhd-hfty-second-st- station, summoned an am
oulahce' and doctor hurried the injured man
10 the hospital. semi-conscious The policeman
then placed the driver of the truck. William
Dougherty. of No :41 East Eightv-thirt-st
under arrest. and took him to the Harlem court
where Magistrate Baker held him in $500 bail
Tor examination Bail was not forthcoming and
the prisoner was locked uD. Bail was about
to he accepted when word was received that
Reuschel was dead Dougherty was then ar
raigned on 4 charge Of homicide and renanded
20 the coroner, who held him in $3.50 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

He Denies All the Charges against
Hinl-InQuiry Ended.

washington. Nov. 26.-Judge Swayue submitted
statement to-day TO the House committee which Is
considering impeachment proceedings against him
he gave history Of his career particularly of
that portion when he was a Judge and said that
the prosecution of the election frauds OF 1858
bitter feeling against him. The Florida district
was divided by a political act Of g Democratic
congress. signed by Democratic President He
then went into m extended argument 10 show that
he was a resident of the Northern Dfstrfc. Of
Florida He also went over tn contempt On ses in
his court, and defended his course the facts ~
which were nearly all set forth in the minority RS
port in his favor and in previous testimony. Re
ferrng TO the case Of E T. Davis and Simeon
Belden. he said that nothing was shown that
would Indicate malice his part He defended
his course in the Hoskns case. No tender he
said was ever made by Hoskins in his court for
settlement. He said he no grounds for sus-
pcion that conspiracy existed 10 break m
Hoskinss business. He believed. the TESTIMONY
showed he declared that the books taken bv
young Hoskins taken on the advice and with
the aid Of the alleged bankrupt Hoskns re denied
that he had in any way prejudged the case Of
young Hoskins. for whom contempt warrant had
been issued Judge Swaync justified his action in
sentencing w. c. O'NeaI TO sixty days in iail for
contempt. He declared that he had never favored
3. c. Tunison been partial 10 him He re-
ferred attempts by certain attorneys TO defaIne
him in Florida newspapers. and denied number
said. only trip from Delaware Florida in
q private He made trip in the same car
himself lie asserted that in MS term as Judge ne
never allowed anything to influence his acts
side of the law and facts In answer TO Mr.
private of the railroad company which was
in the hands OF receiver.
The committee decided to close the testimony
an adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
FINAL CONTENTION CALL.
Citizens Industrial association Dele
gates BEGINNING to -4rriUe.

About I'VE hundred delegates are expected TO at
tend the convention Of the Citizens Industrial As
socia ton, which begins in the Hotel Astor to-day
About hundred delegates represent New York
State and this city. Most of the delegates from
other States including members from California
and Texas arrived yesterday. President David NJ
Parry. who comes from India nspolls, arrived early
in the day.
The executive committee made Room 354 al the
Hotel Astor its headquarters, where It began its
final ARRANGEMENTS for the convention. Assistant
Secretary Edward r. Davis issued Anal address
to employers yesterday, saying:
The issues OF the open or closed shop, restriction
of output ETC. thrust upon the nation by organized
labor are the most vital questions that confront
the country. The convention comes after the an
nl,al convention OF the American Federation of La
Dor ana Just preceding Congress. No better time
could be selected in which to declare the policy and
man out the programme of the association for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
{. l. NAY NAME CUTTING.
4 N4IORALTT F4VORITE.
City Committee Issues Statement
of Its aims.

The Citizens Union favors an independent Demo
crat as the next fusion candidate for Mayor and
VIII work 70 that end in the coming campaign The
early stand taken by the union with reference 10
the political leaning of its prospective candidate
for Mayor, in the judgment of many familiar with
the present tendencies in the organizstio pre-
sages the nomination by the union OF R Fulton
Cutting for Mayor MI Cutting pretty near
being nominated in 1901. His friends believe that
this time he should head fusion ticket
No candidates were discussed" said John j.
Murphy, secretary of the organization, after the
close Of the meeting. 1T merely meeting Of
the city committee, of which Mr. Cutting is chair
1t Is secret among the workers in the
Citizens Union" continued Mr.. Murphy that the
organization favors an independent candidate for
Mayor next fall
When President Cutting seen after the meet
Ing he said that candidates had not been discussed
What do you think of McClellan's admlnistra-
ton MI Cutting asked,
Il think the Mayor has been exceedingly indus
trious and personally honest"
rs there sentiment in the Citizens Union in
favor Of the nomination of Independent Demo
crat next year?"
There has always been a strong sentiment in
favor Of the nomination of Democrat. except at
times when It deemed advisable 10 nominate
Il Republican of known Independent views" said
Hr Cutting.
When Mr.. Cutting asked for a statement
with reference to the Unions attitude in the cam
paign next year he handed cut the following
which had been adopted by the committee last
night:
The Citizens Union will take active and posi-
tive part in the next municipal election It's def-
n!te attitude VIII be determined by its convention
that will meet next April. The Union was primarily
organized to affirm the principle that 'busness
AFFAIRS OF municipal corporations should be man
aged upon their own merits uncontrolled by State
or ma tlonal parties, and ii believes that public
opinion will finally demand that in loca. contests
the cleavage shall be upon local issues. and the
candidates chosen for fitness and not for partisan
ship. - "
The Union further contends for large autonomy
for this city and for the employment OF that
autonomy with broad view OF the possibilities
OF civic and social betterment by direct EFFORT
To supply public baths and libraries, recreation
piers and small Fairgrounds is the first step in
a policy that practically embodieS the soicitude
OF government for the welfare Of the citizen. This
policy, far extensively than in New FORK char
acteriZes the administration of many of the best
governed cities of Europe. and city must pursue
II as vigorously as the preservation of financial
credit will permit