davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
sbomas 6. gaTbpr COMPANY.
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Nr. 220, @eits grafts Strube.
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Qteferune.
aPt. Berrun 1920. GourtInro 642.
(SQu22 ,1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

6rcitag ocn %, September 1904.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09
---------
HIS BURIAL.
Henry C. Miller of Corvallis The
Funeral From his Home Thursday.

The funeral of the late FL. G.
Miller occurred from the family
home in job addit on at o O. cloe K
Thursday forens on. 1t Was uader
the auspices Of toe local lodges of
Maccabees and Ions with tae mem
bership Of b, tn present in a body.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Frank Moore of the Methodi
church ard Rev. Carrick of the
Presby terian denomina tion. Many
more people than could gain admis-
sion to the hou,e Assem- bled to pay
last tribute of respect to tneir
deceased friend nd neighbor. TIE
ipterment was in Odd Fellows GEM
TRY.
The deceased was born at JOLT t,
Illinois, in 1851, and came t, Cor
wallis more than dozen years sgo.
He was known far aad wide throu-
gh toe county as the mot expert
nan in the vicinity at the business
of laying tile drainp. He was also
janiior Of the public school build
ing for a numbered yea 9; He was
a man of unones tionable prob ty
and amiable disposition, and many
lament his passing. The survi-
wing members Of the family are 6
wife aud twelve children. Mr.,
Miller held insurance policies il
both the orders of which he was {
member.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09

DIR. G. S. Evans, the oculist has re-
turned for short stay in this city and
refers to those he has successfully
treated in the past in this city as to his
ability to treat the eve.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09

DR.. G. S. Exams of Eugene, oculist.
optician, will be at the Occidental hotel
in this city, for few days only, pre-
pared to scientifically correct all defects
of vision, including stigmatism. Lenses
for complicated cases ground to order.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09
Cards of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those friends who so
kindly as-isted us during the ILL
ness and death of our wife and
sister.
W. A. BUCHANAN,
MRS. FRED ADLER,
MRS. GEO. BoGUE,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

forward p.ank in the platform, and
that the one demanding the election of
senators by direct vote of the people.
Protection is denounced bat the very
next breath promises no great disturb
ance OF the tariff.
Trusts are condemned: the words are
bitter and burning, out in the last anal.
ysis it will be four that no remedy is
promised except where the trust rises
To the point of absolute monopoly,
and there are no absolute monopol!es
il Am4rica-even the Standard Oil
Co. has not an absolute monopoly
within the wording OF the denDcratlc
platform, 80 it falls as harmless as
would an edict against the snakes of
Ireland
ESpedency, the presidential nomi-
nee: ESpediency for vice-presidency:
Expediency fora platform: who shall
not say Great is this Diana whom the
democrats have raised up:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
THE MOST UNKINDEsT.'

Mr.. SryAn has announced his sup
port of Parker in most remarkable
letter a letter which will cause the
democratic nominee more than bad
quarter of an hour
MIR. Bryan says in effect Il shall
vote tor Parker--h:m Because,
we'll because, you know
He generously admits that, from his
view point, Parker is wrong on the tar
itf, the money question and the trusts
That he was nominated by the eorpo.
rations and for the corporations, and
by the use of trickery.
Nevertheless. he prescribes Parker
as sort OF sedatlye, u soothingsyrup to
be preferred to Roosevelt. who is call.
ed the God of War
MIR. Bryan's so-called reasons for
supporting Parker are so inadequate,
so altogether futile, so fairly uninter-
esting, and his attacks upon the nomi-
nee are so virile and so apropcs of the
real issues of the campaign, that one
might almost suspect Mr.. Bryan of be-
ing humorist as we'll as politician.
Mr.. Parker, says Bryan, stands for
the classes as opposed to the masses, is
the tool of Wall Street and the great
corporations and is the enemy of BIZ
meJalism and the income tax But
these are matters of no Importance to
the democrats of today. We love him
because he is a man of peace and be-
cause his opponent is too unfriendly TO
the brown and too friendly to the
black races, Mr.. Bryan thus draws
the color line with fine distinction.
We do not believe MIR. Bryan will be
called upon to deliver this letter as a
campaign speech for Mr.. Parker,
neither do We think the subscription
list of the Commoner will be material
ly increased by Mr Parker's friends.
While one can appreciate She humor
of this latest stab in the back which
Mr.. Bryan has administered to the
democratic candidate. one can bu,
, think that Bryan's more manly course
would have been either to have stated
frankly that both platform and candi
date were distasteful and Objectionable
tut that he would vote for them be
. cause he preferred to remain with
$ democracy and keep his record clea,
: for the future, or to have supported
Watson. the populist nominee, wh'
was good enough Morgan to rul
: with Bryan eight years ago, ard VIII
: stands for the same principles toda.
e that he did then.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Iearfully and prayerfully the little
Bulletin has fallen into line with Par
ker IL takes its medicine. If not like u
man, at least with a. little of wailing
as could be expected. IL refers to Par
ker as u gentleman and scholar and
on this broad ground announces its
support. OF course, no one expected
any thing else. Had Lucifer been the
candidate the Bulletin would have
found perhaps even more congeniaI
grounds for his support.
The Bulletins first step in the pres
ent campaign must be, however, tC
convince its readers that all it said
concerning Judge Parker prior to his
nomination was false and untrue. No,
a pleasant task. but necessary, if the
Bulletin is to have any weight with
the people. The Bulletin will have
quite banquet. eating its own words
1t is buta few months since that Par
| ker's nomination was declared TO be q
| menace to our free institutions and tC
all that democracy held most dear.
Parker and Hill were denounced a.
corporation tools, Wall Street lackeys
and perverters of genuine democracy
The people cannot be blamed fol
uspecting that some democratic paper
has lied in the past three months, anC
it is up to the Bulletin to prove wheth
err it was the Bulletin of April or the
Bulletin of July that was the prevari
| Gator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
Weak Hearts

are caused by indigestion. If you eat
little too much, or if you are subject
to attacks of indigestion, the stomach
expands-swel)s and putfs up against
the heart. This crowds the heart and
shortens the breath. Rapid heart
beats and heart disease is the final re-
suit. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat, takes the strain off the
heart, cures indigestion, dyspepsia.
sour stomach, and contributes nourish-
ment, strength and health to every
organ of the body. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAuL
CASSADAY q Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

1t would almost seem that the only
door open to the honest advocates of
the demo populist platforms of 1896 and
1900, Is in support of Watson the popu-
list, who run on the ticket with Bryan,
and who is still true to his convictions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

The Bulletin may justly claim the
credit for being the Original expedien-
cy man." Several years ago the Bulle-
tin proclaimed that 'Expedients are
necessary in an otfyear campaign. ;"
AS this is to be an otf-year for demo-
cracy the Bulletin can read its title
clear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

After coze ming Geo. Richardson for
the past year to be candidate for
county attorney, it was mean trick
for Caswell and Wheeler to go to Dow
City and induce Swasey to announce
himself
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
He Found It.

always" said the astute news edl-
tor to the new reporter-"always be OH
the lookout for any little touch Of hu-
NOR that may brighten up our col
umns."
That evening the new reporter hand
ed in an account of a burglary in
butchers shop which commenced, "N1r.
jeremiah Cleaver the we'll known
butcher, has been losing flesh rapidly
Of late"
After Midnight.
Wife = I'm sorry to see you come
home in such state as this Charles.
Husband knew you'd be sorry, Car
RE, and that's why l told you not to
sit up.--Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
AROUND THE STATE.

A big eagle has been killed at Webb
measuring seven feet from tip to tip of
its wings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Geo. r. Pearson, the father-in law
of Senat'r Do'liv-r, died at Fl. Dodge
last Thursday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

John Donohue of Sioux City who en-
bezzled between $4,000 and $4,000 from
his employers, j. j. Farrely and Co
commission men. and who afterward
fled to Ireland. has returned to that
city and has given himself up to the
officers. He made remarkable escape
aud reached his old home in ireland
before he was discovered. He agreed
to come home of his own accord with
out waiting for the formality of extra,
dition papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

At a meeting of the business men of
Charter Oak last Wednesday evening
it was decided to hold sum-
mer carnival three days in the last
week in August The citizens of that
town are enthusiastic over the PROPOSE
ton and planning big lot OF attractions
and good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Lieutenant 81. r. Merrill of Geneva,
soldier of the civil war has been
married to Mrs r. A Campbell of
Charleston, Mo-. the girl who saved
him from the capture of the hands of
the rebels during the war. Since that
time they have not seen each other and
it wa by mere accident that Lieuten-
ant Merrill discovered the address of
his benefactress and wrote letter.
The correspondence which ensued re-
suited in their engagement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Two daug hter- auu son OF MIR. and
Mrs. c II. Hanson OF Audubon have
been sent to the reform school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

j. o. Triplett, of Unionsyille, Mo-. a
professional gambler. became insane
at Iowa City over losses On horse races
and poker games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Anthony Schnell, a farmer nea
Boone, was killed last week by Chica
60 & Northwestern train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

George Rowe, a seventeen year Ole
Sioux Citv boy, fell beneath the cal
wheels at love Falls wniie beating his
way resulting in injuries to one of hi:
feet which necessitated amputation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Col David B. Henderson, former
speaker of the national house OF repre-
sentatives, has returned to Dubuque to
live. After his retirement from con
gress be went to New York City to
take up the practice of law, but after q
stay of eight months has returned to
his native state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Three special tourist cars left Lake
City last week for Bonesteel, S. d.,
filled with forty Lake City business
men who went up to look over the land
and to register
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Miss Marguerite Head, youngest
daughter of Hon. Mahlon Head, repre-
sentative from Greene county, died last
week of heart trouble at her fathers
hcme in Jefferson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

John Schnoore, twelve-year-old
Davenport boy, committed suicide by
hanging himself With binding Irvine
because his mother had whipped him
for trivial cffense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

way would form unique collection OF the deepest
historical value and the widest possible general
interest. It would be museum valuable that
IL would bring 20 its support many men and many
interests which otherwise might not be especially
concerned with a memorial 10 Mr.. Green. This is
an important fact that should not escape the at
tentton ~ the mem 1rial committee
do not wish 10 speak disparagingly Of the other
proposals for this memorial. but at least may be
permitted to point out that the civic value of
monument whether a work of architecture OF
sculpture, must be very much less. and must ap-
peal to much fewer persons and have much less
educational value than such museum has been
proposed II would not. only be the of
serving many valuable records which be-
ing destroyed through lack of proper facilities for
their preservation. but il would be very useful
object lesson in municipal development 1t would
give New York a new and unique institution Of
usual value. and be in worthy of
initial purpose s a memorial to Andrew II Green.
Newly York June 8. 1904. BARR FERREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
LAWN SHOW is ADJOURNED.

On account of the rain yesterday, the open air
performance Of The Pied Piper Of HaIneln which
was 10 be given on the lawn OF the country seat
OF Mrs. Leigh French, in Pelham Road. AT New
Rochelle for the day nursery. the fashiona be
women who arranged this fairy tale show announce
that II Will take place this afternoon and next
Monday afternoon. II il rains to-day then on next
Monday and Tuesday. In order that the dances
can he on the lawn. Mrs. French has had her
GROUNDS transformed into a miniature fairyand
aAo me background Tor the performance will be
Green trees ana shrubbery. with a mountain a river
and a ravine.
MI a4d Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. the Misses Iselin
AIS cllFer Hartman and others Will take COACH
ing ana automobile parties TO the entertainrnent
ana II promises 10 be a brilliant affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
HE ACCUSES BELLEVUE.
Westchester Supervisor Declares
Brother Vas I'LL Treated.
OFFICIALS DENY THE CHARGES.

Smith Hopkins Westminster supervisor
yesterday declared that he would complain to
Mayor Mcclellan of the alleged brutal treatment
of his brother. Edwin r. Hopkins at Bellevue Hos
pital- Mr.. Hopkins that his brother who is
clerk of the supervisors. was not only kicked by
a nurse but lost $3.50 diamond pin and 500 ring
E. r. Hopkins left his home in White Plains two
weeks ago and went TO Virginia for his health. He
arrived here last Saturday. but his relatives. who
had not received any word from him after he left
home, did know Of his arrival. and, thinking
that he had met with foul play, sent out an alarm
for him Last Monday his brother learned that the
missing in Bellevue There Mr.. Hopkins
was told that his brother had been found in Thir-
ty-fourth-st. in dazed condition They told him,
he says. that his brother was sober.
Mr. Hopkins taken home by his brother
and is dazed that he cannot give any con-
nected account of his movements Physicians say
his condition IS serious. A. Smith Hopkins said
last night:
bearing his name and address. when he was re-
wastepaper basket without looking at them, or
attempting to find out where he belonged. The
letters remained in the basket until visited the
hospital on Monday. While 1 was dressing my
brother | noticed black and blue spot on Of. his his
replied that It WAS RsTe fas ba he had a fon
home because he feared II ne Was IN the lnstltu-
ton much longer he might be killed by some OF the
When my brother left home he wore a large dia-
mond pin and ring Although he still has his watch
people said they knew nothing about them The
500 which he had when he left home was also miss
ing and he did not have "A cent.
Or. NJ ;. Gregory. OF the psychopathic ward at
Bellevue said last night when the statement Of
Mr.. Hopkins read to him:
That is strange indeed. II Mr.. Hopkins had any
such complaints 10 make why did he say nothing
about IL at the time2 lie came here and got MS
brother and seemed perfectly satisfied with tho
treatment the sick man had received lie brOuSlt
some clothes for him and, as l supposed, had MN
removed 10 private sanatorlunl -, . ,r,.l,
Edwin r. Hopkins was found more man wees fS
ago In the street in insane condition ms
clothes were torn and his hat missing Ih're
We're bruises his body. to be sure. our recoI,IS
viii show they were there when he arrived. Any
thing he may have said To their cause was the
uttcrauce Of an insane man, and not deserving OF
credIt I'm sure know nothing about the pin and
ring he is said 10 have lost, neither do know OF
anv letters. We had absolutely no means of idCnt-
ncatton. As he was very III at FIRST. he spent the
first six days in the medical ward. and then was
transferred 10 the psyChopathic ward. Just soon
as he recovered sufficiently TO tell us who MS
friends were We informed his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
JOHN j. CLARKE DEAD.
Empires in Roosevelt Hospital after
Brief Illness.

John Y Clarke former railroad president con
tractor and builder Of waterworks all over the
country died yesterday IN Roosevelt Hospital after
a brief Illness. M Clarke was prominent resi-
dent and large property owner Of White Plains.
He was born forty-fve years ago at Great Bend.
Y Y. HIS father was Charles Ezra Clarke. for
eight years a member of Congress and for four
years q member OF the Assembly.
Mr.. Clarke studied law at the Office OF Starbuck
& Sawyer. al WATERFOWL. and then took a course
in civil engineering. and became member Of the
Arm OF Moffatt. HOdRins & Clarke. who built eN-
tensive systems Of waterworks throughout the
United States. Later the firm failed. and Mr..
Clarke organized the Levalley Vitae Brush Com
pany. He owned the White Plains waterworks sys-
TEN which taken by the town Of White T7ains
under the condemnation act some years ago. Mr..
Clarke held that the price or 10000 paid for the
system inadequate and only recently the Court
Of Appeals handed down decision UNFOLDING Nj.
Clarke's contention.
Mr. Clarke was at time president OF a rail-
road in the western part Of the State. He also
was engaged in the banking business IN the Office
Of the late Governor Flower. He leaves widow
and three children. The funeral will be held at his
late residence in White Plains tomorrow after
noon, and the burial will be at WATERFOWL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
MRS. HEYSER WITHDRAWS
To 90 to Supreme Court-WM an
Fauor of "PoUy" PrObated.

The contest over the probate OF the VIII Of Charles
Il Heyscr. who died at No. 40 SiKth-aNe- where
be had lived many years. with a woman named
Mary Ann Morris, who known as his wife.
while his real wife living al No 9S SiNth-ave..
was begun before the Surrogate yesterday. but
after the evidence for the Norris woman was All IN
Mrs Heyser withdrew from the contest. her law
years saying they would seek q have the will de-
cinred invalid In the Supreme Court
Heyser was a Custom House employe. a promi-
uent Free Mason and a member Of the old Guard.
lie left all his property 20 Polly Heyser' whose
maiden name Mary Ann Morris, a woman with
whom J have lived happily for over thirty years
EIeyser's widow, Elizabeth r. Heyser. charged
undue influence on the part OF Polly Aeyser-
Heyser had regularly made an allowance 10 his
wife though separated from her. The Will was
drawn by Magistrate Ommen. old friend OF the
tostator. on February 6. Heyser signed II on Feb
ruary while critically III. and he died the follow
Ing day. Heyser was siXty-four years Ole wheh
he died. and had five children, some Of whom USED
20 visit him and Polly Heyser' at their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
MORE THAN IN RUSSIA"
Justice GqynOr Denounces Police
Methods In Deciding Saloon Case.

Justice William : Gaynor bitterly arraigned
the police lavlessness of this city in a decision
handed down yesterday in the case OF Peter
Hales. saloon and restaurant keeper. against
Police Captain Joseph Burns The suit was
for permanent injunction restraining the po-
lice captain from trespassing on the complain
ants premises II was granted.
Justice Gaynor declared Burns either grossly
ignorant or a wilful and dangerous criminal"
and added that the city had already voted out
Official control OF the city which permitted and
sometimes encouraged such police lawlessness,
ana they will do II again" Continuing his
warning he says:
If the police are suffered 10 invade and raid
houses and business places without warrants
they viii inevitably that a means TO eX-
tort money. Experience shows this TO be a
thing not open TO doubt. Indeed. ii is suffi-
GENTLY known among that that is the method
by which millions Of dollars have been eXtorted
annually In the city of New York, and police
officials have been enabled TO retire after
another with great wealth"
He continued:
We read Of such official conduct in Russia and
profess 10 be astonished II. but we have
had more of IL in the city of New-York for the
last twenty-five years. and especially during the
last eight or nine years than there has been in
any other place in the civilized world
The defendant evidently supposes that an
arrest by policeman in the city OF New-York
Is proof that the person arrested Is a criminal
but this rs not true anywhere much less in the
city OF New-York, where thousands of grossly
lIeSal and oppressive arrests and trespa sses
nave been made yearly the instigation OF
ponce ofnclals' especially in recent years.