davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
THIS BRIDE WAS WON
IN A GAME OF BALL

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Dee BY
pitching his baseball team TO victory in
Oklahoma Frank Pohng wen a bride.
with whom he has returned 10 his home.
Polling went 10 Oklahoma last summer
with a reputation as a crack amateur.
He soon fell I'm love with a Western girl
who had an admiTeT pitching FOR team
in another town.
She could not decide between them.
and finally agreed 10 wed the one whose
team should win ia q game with her as
the prize. II was a hot game. a pitch
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

Ia she first months Of the Russla-Ja-
pan war we had a striking exa mDle OF
the necessity for preparation and the
early advai tage OF those who. So 20
speak, "haVc shinglcd their roofs in dry
weather The virtue OF preparation has
made history and given 10 us our great
est men. The individual as well as the
nation should be prepared for any einer-
gency. Are you prepared 10 successful
~ combat the FIRST cold YOU tiEa2 A
cold can be cured mich more quickly
when treated as soon as n has been
contracted and before il has become SET
ted iI the system. ChambeFlain's COUGH
Remedy is famous for its cures OF colds
and IL should be kept al hard ready for
instant use. For sale by all druggists.
dtlJ So
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
NEW YORK.

Mr. lawson, I'm his latest statements
10 the public. announces his determine
ton 20 light what ne calls "the sys-
ten. meaning the so-caued STANDARD
OH power in this country. and he in
sists that his work has only just begun
and Lhat the wise man will sell his
stocks now. before .'Wail Street and thf.
system van look Ike a last years
straw hat i'm the sWirls of Niasa1.a 3,
This column does not hesitate 10 saw
that any investor VINO dispOses of his
dividend paying securities because or
Mr. IAWsOns screeching tactics viii
make a serious and foolish mistake A.
tual values have not been Injured bv 81
decline. the earning power of the rail-
roads has not been Iessened. and the
productive energies OF the country have
IN no way oeen reduced.-NeW York
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

There has been possibly more manipu-
lati0n. brokers say, on the bear side
since the market turned than there was
on the other side during the last six or
eight points Of the advance, but 81 has
excited much less criticism. The trick
Of putting stop orders under the market
haas been pracJiced by the bear crowd
with great succ@ss. IL was first done in
Amalga mated Copper. Large selling or
ders 10 become operative at certain
quotations and then to be executed al
the market were put ahead OF the Open
selling. Similar tactics have since been
elective iu the general market
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
REAR ADMIRAL WISE
TO CONDUCT INQUIRY

Rear Admiral w. c. Wise. retired. who
has been selected 20 make the investi-
cation into the steamboat inspection
service or the Tenth. or New Orleans
district. reported for duty today
The other naval officers are c0mplet-
ing their WOr'- rapidly, and arc sending
in their reports. These Will not be given
out until the investigation is complete.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
ANALGAAATED IS
FACTOR IN RALLY
Stock Strong During the
Opening Slump,

NEW YORK, Dec. l3,-EXcitement
reigned again on the floor of the stock
exchange this morning. The highly
nerv Gus state of speculation was de-
picted by a flood OF selling orders. aud
values tumbIed all along the lines.
Brokers rushed here and there, trying TO
dispose of orders TO the best of advan-
tage For a time il looked as If the
market was going 10 repeat the sensa-
Uonal scenes of the last few days.
The strength of Amalgdmated at the
opening turned the market. Stocks
which had shown decided decreased
opening tendency rallied easily, and
many of the early losses were regalned-
At Il o'clock the strength of the market
was maintained. and the opinion took
root that the greater part of the hqulda-
ton of the weak interests was over.
The fact that the sheets of the broker
axe houses passed through the stock eX-
change clearing house without any trou-
BILE developing aided sentiment mate
rally
one small failure on the Consolidated
Exchange had no influence on the mar
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales Washington Gas certificates,
ind, s40oQl9o.
washington Street Railway preferred,
$751;
Union Trust and Storage, SallSi4.
Washington Gas. ltgGZ4.
Ianston. lO00l2is. lOoGl2As.
GraDhonh0ne common. lU01t1la-
Greene Copper. 1G0Q24as, lOJ4ZA's- lo3G
Pa. 1004zis. .-tfe
cates ind, 81, 000a120, Sl,WlQl2' d,uoJa
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times can
be left at ". Armstrong g, corner of
ular Office rates.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
FAILURE OF s. !. CALLAHAN.

NEW YORK. Dec. I3.-The failure of
;. j. Callahan was announced on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange this
morning
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not depend upon
the financial responsibility or the sta
bility OF any individual or corpora
ten. First deeds OF trust (mortgage)
notes literally secured on good real
estate in the District OF Columbia
constitute "gilt-Cdged" investments.
These are the only kind we make and
supply to investors. They bear inter-
est payable semi-annually, at the
rate OF Five per cent per annum. and
may be had OF as In amounts from
$500 and upward at par and accrued
interest. Send for booklet, Concern
ing Loans and Investments"
B. III. WARNER CO, oI6 r ST. w
de6-tf
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Opening Prices.

The market opened not excessively ac-
tive but nervous, and averaging con-
siderdbly lower. Amalgamated Copper
was the strongest stock at the OPEN
ing ranging from Is 10 ] per cent
higher Sugar declined per cent, but
afteFWard recovered I per cent. St
Louis and san Francisco second pre-
ferred was . per cent lower, Pacific Mail,
IL and Reading and Pennsylvania IL
per cent lower. Steel common opened
Vslriously from Is TO rs per cent lower
Eric ranged from a 10 ~ per cent
lower on 5000 shares. Southern Pacific
showed some support, but finally lost /
Ter cent SHELTERS common broke per
cent Ontario and Western Was steady.
averaging unchanged. The opening I'm
Union Pacific varied from = 70 Ia pei
cent lower
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Stocks Fell ONm Opening
BIT Soon Took Ub7Oa1a Trend
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported boy W. b. Hibbs & Co. 1919 =
street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
BIG FEAST OF WIT,
REPUBLICANS At It
Democracy Suffers Under
Biting Shafts.
JUBILEE BANQUET HELD
Senator Scott Tells He Is Last of
Party's Old Guard Of twenty-five
Years Ago.
JUBILEE BANQUET HELD

Nearly a thousand enthusiastic Re
pu5licans are still smiling today over
the flow of wit let loose at the big JolIi-
ication and jubilee banquet last night.
So pleased are all that there Is already
talk of another affair of the kind TO
take place later in the season.
The banquet was held in the main drill
room of National Rifles Armory, which
haC been handsomely decorated for the
occasion with flags, bunting, and ever
greens. The banquet lasted for more
than three hours, and there was not a
single duh minute
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Entire Market Recovers.

Amalgamuted Copper from The outset
was well held, and offerings Of heavy
blocks failed TO cause any ftuctuatiOn on
the down track of more than "a fraction.
By the end of the first half hour. after
earav extreme losses of 2Ss in Baltimore
and Ohio as in Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit. and United States steel preferred,
Iss i'm United States Steel common, "a
in Union PACING, pa in Sugar, pc.
cent in Colorado Fuel and Iron. aad
Erie. and per cent ia Tennessee Coal
and Iron, the entire market ebsuplly
recovered under The lead OF Amalgiinat-
&C. Copper.
prices TO or within "a moderate traction
of Yesterdays closing quotations.
Norfolk and Western Ontario ana
Western. ard one or TWO other stocks
were practically Unaffected IN the early
slump. and the first mentioned and
Southern Pacific quickly rose 10 ngures
shoWiHe fr8ctional gains ovec yester-
Government bends unchanged; other
bonds Irregular
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Last Of All Romans.

There was wit, humor, and pathos-
the latter when Senator Scott spoke.
calling himself a link between the past
and present. mentioning his associates
on the national committee who have
passed away within twenty years.
Music was furnished by a good orches-
ira, and selections were interspersed
between speeches.
Many members Of the House and other
nOtables were present The guests filled
one long table and the other diners six
more. William c. COnnor, president OF
the New York Association, acted as
chairman and William c. Fox, president
Of the New Jersey Association. enliv-
ened the proceedings as POSTMASTER, his
humorous sallies eliciting shouts of
LAUGHTER
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Home Building Association

LOANS on REAL ESTATE
on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
It viii accommodate you Tor building buv-
ing. or improving a home. or for investment
and need money. Call on the undersigned f0r
information and taking stock. Applications
for loans from agents solicited.
GEO. ". LINk1NS, VIM. II. WETZEL,
Pres. 800 18th 81. NV. Sec 2135 II st NV.
A s. TAYLOR, =. s. WEScOTT.
" Pres. 1905 F ST. NV. Treas. 1897 Pa ay. nv.
de9-7St-eXSu
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
An Odorous Comparison.

William n. Collier, solicitor Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor,
had considerable FUN with the Demo-
cratic party. He made his address what
he called a tribute 10 the dead.
THE condition of the party said he,
reminds me of an old German who
was both am undertaken and dealer
and shipped a consignment Of LimDurger
i'm a coffin fn the car the Od0r soon
created trouble. The agent made a
search and traced the smell 20 the coffin.
'WheWr he remarked. holding his nose,
that man isn't in any trance
And d. is not trance Democracy is
ID. As 90 mourning for IL, reminds me
OF am Irishmau who wanted TO go into
mourning. His wife sent him 10 an uu-
dertnkcr 90 get weed for his hat. The
undertaken explained 10 Pat what "a
Weed was, He could have 10 wide or mar
row as he liked. Then said Pat. give
rae sh0estriug, it's me mOther-in-law.
1.-THE Democratic party was worth only
a .hGe string" hc said because IL did
not know any more about the needs OF
the country Than a dog does about his
father
Addresses were also made by W r
Andrews. auditor of the War Depart
menL. DR. Robert RCybUTn. national
committeeman, who made another plea
for suffrage iu the District. r. NJ
Marble president Of the Old BOYS Club.
George :. O'COunOr and several others
O'Conuor sang "TaiEt no Disgrace TO
Run When Yo' Am Scairt,' and Alex
auGgr.'
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
All Gone Before.
O. President Hobart" he con

"Nicc President Hobart" he continued.
his words finally coming through the
din; Senator Gibbs of New York, Gen
AraI Osborne. Senator Quay Of Pennsyl-
vania. Henry @. Payne. and the last and
greatest OF them all-Sreat for his gen
crosby and open heart-Mareus \.
Hanna
At 1he mention OF the name of the late
Senator from Ohio the crowd went wild
again, and the orchestra broke into
Aud Lang Syne. while all scrambled
90 their feet and sang the hymn stand
inc
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Cheers for Scott.

Senator Scott was given three cheers
al the conclusion OF his remarks When
the crowd had been quoted with bugle
calls. Representative Bartholdt of Ms
souri, said the Republicans were so long
In winning his State because the Demo-
cratic element would not go 10 school.
Consequently they could not learn the
value OF Repubhcanism.
Former Senator ThuFstOn made &
characteristic speech. lie reviewed the
policies of the Republican party
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Dovener Sings a Pean.

Representative Dovener Of West Vir-
ginia began the speechmaking. He. OF
course. made the big victory OF the
party Ina November the theme OF his ad-
dress. Senator Scott followed.
The victory was as great as it was.
said Senator Scott. because the people
did not want any change.
"They let well enough alone" he con-
tinted
He made witty reference TO the cap
ture Of Democratic Missouri and then,
as the orchestra struck up Should Old
Acquaintance be Forgot" he spoke OF
those gone before.
"Of The old guard Of twenty-five years
go, of the national committee l am the
only one left. There was our greatest
citizen and most loyable man, William
Mcknley-
Here there arose such an OutbuTst of
cheers, cries, AMI applause that the
speaker had to stop for several minutes.
bis own voice broken with emotion.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Needed Long AGO.

The next speaker, Thomas W. Smith.
said the Capital Traction Company could
build crosstOwn road for $500. 600 and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company could do II for less. He claim
ed that the crosstoWn road should have
been built Tong ago." and that II has
long been needed.
These companies have had the chance
70 10 II, but they have not taken advan-
lage OF 30 In oil this tinIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Mertbants = Mimers
Transportation Gp.

tsfTrcsrt 8raht unp @aIasisre mie iitli6
mad
Noriulf, NeWpurt @rps, Bolton,
Prabipenee uuo S%abaunab.
Oampfer fcmu,sn an unb fabren ab
Bonn Sapannab 09arf, SUP Der @eR
Salts IcrnnS nah BEN rr9ularen 6abr.
plane.
General. 8ircau, Wr. 604, Ncrb-Gbars
lesltraBe. 8ra6t- unO paiiase : Siireau,
Or. 22I, @elt. SaItimorsltrabe. (44-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
3n %bcrtauicu,

nt6t 5u perm et \ em
DppprIteS Qa9erbaus, ster Stodrprrte, Nr.
S72 une 874, Yarf 1--WE, bur6sebenp
bis 9pparpfrabs. Ni0ere5 bsi SpGn g.
3ileetranet, nSte ggric," G%iu9ans pUn
WarYlanb NSenur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Neues Suartier.
Nmeriean IDpe JnunnrrS Comp.

american 1Dpe JunnherS Comp.
gBir tabsn bas brtiltSfise @ebGupt
81 r. 914, SO ,SatttmreRraBs,
nabs Yopplstcnltr, dis tsmpcrares Saupt=
quarter fir unisre @frfaufsraume II. @ies
Bersi esmictbst. Wir empfinssn 6 0aas
apntaeunssn Drudereis unp Suhtinoereis
MaIhinsn, SYpsn unO @aterial unb lnt
bereit, ale SIRE Serarfnift prompt unc
sufriepm ltelsno ju esdsn.
Die ssiammtsn SIitfsausaen unltrsr
Gcmpasnie ino bieiem .3meise CUR 0srfis
aung gslte0t woroen. Inn IhnsIe unb
prpmpts atIisfsruns ,a ermSslthsn.
anerican Spps 5cunbsrs Company.
=.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Gatnm 4 Bmraett
EanoslsGdalt

hnb gbuts fir @tsnosrapbit uRp E%ppspritins
undbertrOffens. Sslessnbeit fir jung, Kramer
uno UldD6tn, Bic ,in, oti6ditIi6s NusbilOuus
tritts RtaTt iplHib,R. Vorjiuli3. Saeilitdttr, tr'
fatrsHs Gtbrtr, prattiidsr 1tntsrriht. Rags uuc
WbsROsSdult lest often. 6irtulat gratis. Sprtat
Dor ooer i1rtibt an g atOp 4 Huruett
Gotttat, Rr. l, Qoros6burIts'Strabs, 9slti'
more, Wo.
9tltsbOne: 9. 4 .. ct. gaul 4OS3 Q; III. % 1881
(auauf59
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13

men sind es, die ieicht zu einem Welt
brand fuehren koennen. Man braueht
fuer Russland keine Sympathie zu he
gen und die kluge A~ngliederung zines
grossen Theils Won Asien NIGHT gut zu
h~eissen, ALLEN cine voellige Niederlage
der Russen wuerde die Hegemonie der
Japaner in Ostasien zur Folge haben,
wuerde die Grundlage fuer Elm Mongo-
lenreich Won etwa 400 M%illionen Elm
wohnern inter Letting der ebenso ge-
riebenen, vie selbstbewussten Japaner
bedeuten. DARN laege cine crosse Ge-
fair fuer die uebrige Welt. NIGHT etwa
der Besitz Won Corea und der Mand-
schurei lists, UNI den es SIGH i'm Grunde
handelt. sondern UNI elm unabhaengiges
Asien, die Unabhaengigkeit der gelben
Rasse. OBJ das ziel erreicht wird? Je-
denfalls NIGHT, ohne einen Weltbrand
III V~erursachen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Noti3.
Marylanc gareau fiir Statitit unb
9nfcrmation.
I10 1lSarof.oa.G Giraffe

OaS 6auptauirtier In mad ptiser McreHe
rerle9t rcroen 9No erS freie 9 taatS'Stet
lennermittstunsSs 9areau In jeet often.
Steleniuhsnee frnnfn bort resitrirsn.
las 9ireau irirp ndh p.n tisberigen Me-
tbceen g%eleitet.
(4il 9trs 81. Smitt, Gtef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
gu %Oerfaufen:

Gin Saus, 3'R0dia, in crNsr 8laGe 3u.
fanb, sipilden @ns' unb @p1iodp.S traBe,
an 81 = Carbohydrates. got 20 Bel 200.
@dt Sduicr i'm 6iutersrunpe. @rets
$1,000. @runSStn8frrt. Ndteres lei
s. 6. 1tentmunb, Nr. 1853, @et-
Verinatpntra6e. N4-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
AlarylanO- .)uNitnt.

Die 36sltnoe Der @brnbI6ule ipcrbcn f6
am WpntaN, Is. Sebruar, Gbencs 8 tltr,
In Der 6eatns.R arlttate perlammeln.
8ssuldre SassftaGen, 81 9 unb 6, fir
@aGtrfarben, Spt,tpbte unb Sereriethnune
be9inrtn Wpntda. ben IS. 8etruar, ME
mit9etbeit. Sdmfa0S 8lalcn fir 6cls.
fotle unb g9nNerfarte In Der Sirltterg @rt
60. Ir. 334 Wore.6 pwarefr,, am 20. Sc.
bruar. Sir SreibareSei6uen, a. Sdtr-
gang, I'm Gtareral' Glut, Wpntag, ben 10.
6etruar.
g.. .. Warriion,
U4,5,6) @criger pcs Gpmite's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
g. @uienfelb & 60.
6atrifantsn Der p5aultlebs "5smbsn
unb Nadtbemoen.


5abrifen !: 80 Bis SO, Silp-YarafraBs, II.
Gbelapsute' uno S'Oonnsltr., Canton.
@ir betreiben uniers 6abrifsn fir polle
3eit, tpie itli6, l6Iirbm iecU6 tint 5 ubr
Qberbs, Bic rsr StrabcnbabnOienit sufries
tsnitelenO 1T.
@tr t6nnen elmer srcben @n3atl bon
8 emblem. q a 6erinnen 8eihafs
tieuns eeben.
NadSufrasrn Mittrch unb Opnnsri flag
bon 3ebn bis ,r6lf llbr.
Sn @nbstra6t Der telte6encen SerG1lts
ni1e wiro es ernlttih esbOift, baB Die,
bensn mir 3u bieier ,3stt Nrbeit eeben, Su
ibren %friiberen a%rbeitssstsrn 3uridfebrsn,
renn bteie ibrsr Oienlte bscitrisn. (44)
(4S,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Iarblano & 9cnniblbaniasG iIer.
atuzSnmpnauie.

8das p.rlafsu Nortbt ~gUeuus= unO Oafsstrok,,
etationtn OF @od.ntageu nab Blair 100. g30
Yorm.. $50, AS, 600 gbsROs. Fab Sslta 73S
Boru., 30, 40 RadW.
mad Vott 80 gOrm, 500 Ra6H. souutoo.
nab Gtlta $50 gorm, 4OO RaGm. ~
SountdJs nab Stldir 7.30. $50 BORN. 100.
42j Wadm.. 800, Has Mbeues. '
6. u. 6tttr, StI.ratsgaFasisrsg gent.
Clopl-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
OFFICE:
Der Krieg in 0st- Asien.

schen Kriegsschauplatze u-eberstuerzen
SIGH foermlich. In der Hauptsache
melden sic Siege der Japaner ueber die
Russen, owe natuerlich CUR See.
RussIand's Flotte bel Port Arthur soil
gum groessten Theil vernichtet oder
ausser Gefecht gesetzt sein, und zwar
aurch japanische Torpedohoote, Damit
haetten die Japaner die crosse Bedeu-
tung der T~orpedoboote in einem See
kriege ]demonstrirt. Die besten Kreuzer
and SchIachtschiffe fallen diesen un-
heimlichen schnellen Feinden yum
Opfer. Immerhin blelbt label zu be-
ruecksichtigen, dass die ersten Erfolge
der Japaner durch cine Ueberrumpe-
lung der Russen her~beigefuehrt wurden.
Spaeteren Nachrichten zu Folge gingen
won den vier angreifenden Torpedoboo-
ten der Jepaner drei zu Grunde. Mag
sein, dass die Japaner den Russen EUR
See ueberlegen sind. Sine sic doch ais
1nselbewohner nit dem Wasser YER
traut. hire Kriegsflotte list modernster
Constitution und hire Besatzung vor-
zueglich disziplinirt. Mar hat die ia
paner NIGHT ohne Grund die Preussen
Asien's genannt. ind in ihrer aggressi-
wen Beweglichkeit haben sic ihren Geg-
nern bereits hart zugesetzt. Die Lam
dungsversuche der Japaner sind NIGHT
eeglueckt. Das waeren i'm Wesentli-
Chen die G~eschehnisse der ersten Tage
des japanisch-russische Krieges. Spe-
kulationen ueber den weiteren Verlauf
anzustellen, hat keinen zweck. Da die
beiden Nationen an die Waffen appel
lirt haben, muss die Waffentuechtig-
keit entscheiden. Sympathie kahn man
weder init Japan, noch NIT Russland
haben, da der Krieg. auf beiden Soften
lediglich Elm Eroberungskrieg list. We
rea auch nun den Schein zines Rechtes.
So lange die beiden Maechte die ost-
asiatische Frage ALLEN NIT den Waffen
zu loosen suchen, braucht sich die ueb-
rige Welt nicht sonderlich aufzuregen.
Praesident Roosevelt hat in amtllcher
Proclamation die strike Neutralitaet
der y~ereinigten Staten erklaert. Auch
die europaelschen Grossmaechte wah-
rem Neutralitaet. OBJ das auf dieDauer
moeglich list, list allerdings cine andere
Frage. Es scheint, dass China aus sci
ner passiven Role, die es all die Jahre
gespielt hat. heraustreten wird, wenn
es die Gelegenheit fuer guenstig haelt
Dadurch wuerde die Lage cine compli-
zirte werden, dem der Hass gegen die
,weissen Teufel' wuerde yum Aus.
bruch kommen. England, Frankreich
und Deutschland wuerden ihren terri.
~torialen Besitz zu vertheldigen haben
Zine vereinigung der Japaner ind Chi.
nesen wuerde cine gelbe Gefahr fue,
die uebrige Welt bedeuten. Eine wei.
tere Gefahr fuer den weltfrleden Isl
nuf dem Balkan zu befuerchten. Dor
wird i'm Fruehling der Aufruhr wiedel
empor iodern, um so mehr. ais Russ.
land in ostasien militaerisch festgeleg.
ut und nicht vie letztes Jahr, eli
Machtwort >sprechen kann NIGHT dc,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25
ENcAMPMENT CLOSES.
Grand Army Gathering in Boston at an
End

Boston, Aug. 20.-The 3Sth national
encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic closed yesterday. Sew.
eral thousand veterans went home and
the conventions of the various affiliat-
ed organizations adjourned.
William E. Dustin of Dwight, ILL.,,
was elected commander in chief of the
national Sons of Veterans by acclama-
ton and George D. Gels of San Fran
cisco, senior vice commander in chief.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
convention at Gettysburg, Pa. A new
constitution was adopted.
The Daughters of Veterans voted
down a proposal to change the name
to the Daughters of the Rebellion and
elected Ida Warren of Worcester pres.
ident and Myrtle Kramer of Illinois
junior vice president.
Some G.. A. R. delegates went on q
harbor excursion to Nahant, while the
Woman's Relief corps took an outing
to Revere Beach.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25
REGULARS
CLASH WITH
GUARDSMEN

Athens, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Regular
army soldiers, said to be members of a
cavalry troop at Camp Armitage, last
night attacked the members of a pro-
vost guard made up of members of
Company d, Fifth Ohio National guard
of Cleveland. Corporal Charles Clark
was killed and three militiamen were
wounded. The regulars escaped with
out any casualties as far as known.
Fifteen minutes after the shooting
General Dick declared Athens under
martial law and hundreds of regulars
are now patroling the streets.
The regulars were possessed of the
idea that the provosts were arresting
regular truants and allowing the
guardSmen to go. The regulars as
sembled in Athens last night in force
and the provost from Troop d met a
number in front of the sheriff's resi-
dence near the courthouse. The regu
lars showed fight. The provost guards
dubbed with their rifles. The regulars
began to shoot. The guardsmen re
turned the fire and more than 10C
shots were fired. The fight ended
when the regulars scampered for camp
after the killing. None were arrested
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25
KEMPF CANNOT
GET. HIS BOND
FIDELITY COMPANY REFUSES TO
INCREASE LIABILITY ON
STATE TREASURER.
Madison. Aug. 20.

Madison, Aug. 20.
The Fidelity Bonding company has
decided not to increase the bond of
State Treasurer Kempf from $3.50, 900
to 100000 and it Is now his intention
to apply to various private parties to
go on his bond Mr.. Kempf confided
this to his friends yesterday.
1t is rule when one bonding com
pany is on bond that the others will
keep out, so that it is of no use fol
him to go to them. One of the princi.
pal reasons given by the Fidelity com
pany for its refusal is that Mr.. Kempf
has only about four months more to
serve, and that circumstance really
prevents it's being worth while.
1t is by no means certain that any
one appointed to take his place, If it is
declared vacant, could get the neces-
sary 100000 bond.