davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
FAMILYGUARDSPLATT
Afraid lie viii Say Something
More to the Newspapers.
MRS. ELIAS A PRISONER.
Besieged IN Her Central Park Resi-
dence BY Detectives and Process
Servers, Negroes Vents Her Feelings
en- kaso, Her Japanese Servant

Servers Negroes Vents Her Feelings
en- kasO, Her Japanese Servant
New York. June 3-John r. Plat
the aged millionaire whose intimacy
with the notorious negress, Hannah
Elias cost him no the neighborhood Of
d million dollars. is practically pris-
oner IN his house at 7 East FIFTY fourth
street kept 50 hy the members OF his
family because of the remarkable in-
tefyiew which he gave out 10 the news
papers.
The family believed that II had sur
rounded the old man with every safe
guard and that it wonld be impossible
for anybody to get close enough to him
50 ask questions. Even the engineer
Of the building at IA Church street,
where AIr. Platt has an office. was -.
structed to throw anybody out Of the
building who attempted to talk to him.
but ia spite of this AIr, Plat found an
opportunity to relieve his overburdened
mind and took the public into his con-
ndence % the subject of bis twenty
fears friendship FOR Hannah Elias.
Specifies From Advertisement.
when W. ], Cassard, son-in-Iaw Of
Mr. platt and the man who had under
taken q prevent him saying anything,
read the interview ne was 50 astonished
that for time be was speeehless. In
that interview were many things that
Ar Cassard and other members Of the
family had never heard before. The
thing was d bigger shock to the family
than the publication Of the original
suit aud it resulted in a family con-
ference, at which measures were taken
to see that Mr., Plat doesn't get a
chance 70 say anything more.
Mrs. Elias Is still fl her house Oh
Central Park West, while Pinkerton
men and deputy sheriffs are guarding
Il Every attempt to arrange for The
woman 10 accept service in some one
on an u the three cases now pending
against her has failed, and while Mrs,
Elias Is wandering about her luxurious
Home wringing her bands and induig
ing ia noisy hysteria. 10 the terror Of
the faithful Kato. Mrs. Elias Japanese
servant ana tie amusement Of the de.
tectiyes. every possible exit has a man
planted in front Of it ready to give tile
alarm ii Airs. Elias appears
No Papers Served Yet.
Lyman q. Warren, head counsel for
Mr. Plat, made the astonishing state
ment that not one Of the papers IN the
actions against Mrs. elias has vet
been served on her There are now
three actions the suit for the recovery
Of the property. the restraining inJpnc.
ton which prevents Mrs Elias from
disposing Of any Of the property al
legged to have been bought with Mt
platts money, and the order Of arrest
on the charge Of extortion. Oiiieially
tie woman is not eognizant Of any OF
tho actions against her
II Mrs Elias persists in remaining
indoors the restraining Injunction will
probably have rs lie extended IT II
returnahle on Monday, and there
seems little likelihood now that any
service can be made IN time. However,
the watchers are patient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
APPEAL TO RAISULL
hoSIem Chiefs Ask Him 70 Give
Up lis Captiyes.
FEAR FOB THEIR FAITH.
Think Landing Of Foreign Marines
Would Result In Permanent occapa-
tion Of Morocco and Expulsion Of Ma
tive Mohammsdans.


tion Of Morocco and Expulsion Of Ma
tive Mohammedans.
Tangier, Morocco, June 3.-The Ital
Ian third class cruiser Dogali has an.
rived here.
A delegation Of chiefs Of the Anger.
"a tribe has left here to make d per
sonal appeal to Raisuli, the bandit
chief to release AIessrs. Perdicaris and
Marley lin order to prevent the de-
barkment and permanent occupation
Of Morocco by foreigners opposing the
AIoslem faith and the expulsion of ma
tive Mohammedans This mission Ii
considered important as the Moham-
medan chiefs unite in appealing ia
Raisnli not to endanger their religious
supremacy in Morocco Tie French
government relies much upon the APP
peal 20 Mohammedan sentiment.
The natives are greatly excited by
the arrival Of SO many foreign war
ships. They call all foreigners "rou-
mis-, meaning infidels, and they fear
the 'roumis' are about to make a unit
ed effort to drive out those who are OF
the Mohammedan faith
Rear Admiral Jewell, accompanied
BIZ United States Consul General Gum
mere visited the representative Of the
sultan, 1Iohammed 81 Torres, and were
saluted by the town battery. NOLAN.
med returned the visit at the consulate,
the flagship Olympia firing a salute in
bis honor
Admiral Jewell subsequently called
on the British minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
Eonrth 49, Poatmasters.

washington, June 3.The following
fourth class postmasters have been APP
pointed:
New Jersey Cedar Brook Haryey
Duble.
Pennsylvania Beiknap, J. g Elien-
berger Iyndora a. NJ. Domke; 4eFses.
Il. Russey Wynn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

New Haven Conn., June Doug.
lass II. smith, paying teller IN the M
tionaI Tradesmen's bank Of this city
has been arrested charged with being
defaulter He Is said to have con.
fessed shortage Of between $4,000
and S3a. 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

New German American Gable Done.
Nordenham Oidenburg Germany
June 3. The last section of the secon(
cable connecting Germany and Amer
Ga has been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
wan Known lawyer Dead.

Aiiddletown. N Y june 3--George
w. Powers. one Of the oldest and most
widely known members Of the Orange
county bar, has died here Of heart
disease.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
District Court.

In district court Fridav Judge Hol.
lonbeck heard tho case In which Em.
ma Haney applied for . divorce from
John Honey. They we're married
ten years ago and reside in Walker
township. The evidence showed that
quarrels had taken place daring the
whole period Of their welded life.
due mainly to the fact that Mrs. Ha-
ney had five children from Q former
MARRIAGE. The complaint alleges ex-
trs,ne cruelty and abusive language.
Last May Mrs. Haney left home. The
court granted her q decree of divorce
and custody of the childres, and took
Hnder sdvisement the question Of
alimeny.
4 case OF certain creditors Of q bust
house In Newman Grove against
Homer Robinson il being heard this
Mr.. Robinson traded the
business for . farm in MerYick county
and took . mortgage Of ol5OO hack ON
the farm. Now the creditors OF his
successor in the business aIlege shat
the farm was worth less than epre-
and ask that the mortgage be
set aside. The csss ts Q part Ol an
action brought from the Nsrrick
c0onty court.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Float Senator.

The denocsstic and populist con.
ventions Tor the nomination Of float
senator to represent Platte and Oolfax
counties met Saturday In tho court
house in Columbus. but failed to aRree
on . man. The democrats convened
to their populissic neighbour the i'm.
preston that they were ready to NOM
inate James Hughes OF Schuvl OF .
time the pops chose to signify their
willingness to indorse him. The
others failed to signify. however. and
both conventions adjourned to meet
again in Schuyler on the 18th. The
pops realize that they hold the whip
hand. just - they did in the state
convention. and they seem disposed
to rub 1t in for . while longer. There
seemed to be . sentiment On the part
Of msnv Of the pOpulists to endorse
Hugh Hughes. the republican nom
insc. and a prominent politician re-
marked that Hugh Hughes stood much
nearer to the populist vote than did
the democratic machine. Whether
he Is endorsed formally or Lot. it Is
predicted that Hugh Hughes will poll
. large per cent OF the populist vote,
especially in Platte county where
the pops have never bsen given any
BY the local democratic
rinv
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Republicans Nominate.

The republican float senatorial con
vention met Saturday ut the Meridian
hotel and unanimously placed in nom-
inatiOn for senator to represent Platte
and Oolfax counties in the next legis-
lature Hugh Hughes Of Columbus.
The delegates from Platte wore Gar
Eett Hulsr, J. L. Sharrar. Hugh
Hughes. Carl Kramer. II. A. Clarke.
Nels Olson of Waller, +. n. Cooking.
ham. Nels Olson of Creston, Chris
Meedel and G. q. Gray. From Col
fax county the delegates were A.
Dworak, Gee. v. Wertz, VIM. Glib.
son. John Prokes, 9. ]. Fennel, W.
A. Mccullough, W. 8. jenkins, O.
VsnHousen. Peter 3. Outer and O.
]. Vert.
Carl Kramer acted ~ chairman Of
the convention aud O. Van Houseu o.
secretary. They we're also named to
srrve ~ chairman and secretary of the
float central committee.
The nomination was . surprise to
NJ: Hughes, bat he has accepted the
nomination and the action Of the con-
venti0n Is meeting the commendation
OF oil republican,. Mr.. Hughes is re-
gsrded as n OF the very strongest
men that could have been namd. One
republican expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Hughes wOuM get . big majority
10 COlfsx county.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
PROPOSES GONSTITUysONns.
NM6NOMeNT,

I yn.. t,,l,ox;nv o,,,x~s m.,., .u,
a. nv.n,;"n fnr thp ,.v;.;o, ~ IT, ~
~ o.. S..sa"f N.I...Es q. t'.n
j.. ri, :" snnr,;,,.i ., H. .L.r,naaa IT, S,a..
- N.nra.La :" n, vn,..i n,,n -, o.. ..n'n
Sis,;nn .. r.. h.LI Tn..ri.v H.,",,, ~
ISvx,rr f,,v No III,
-.
bsil TOT q SGsnt Hesnihtt'n rc"n'Hs'n'hhg
10 the esec'"rs 81 the s'a.e '' Srt" at The h"xt
election oil m"'ni-s- 81 the Legislature Tor or
aeaibst u convent 'hs 10 Fe.i.+-. anienAi and
change the "H-fltn'i. 900 ~ u" State nf Nabr;,~kh
n scco'daice With S'.'fpon :, Ar'Icie l., nj tbs.
Constitution of tfst State ~ Nebraska.
BE IL R~soirei bu III. L~gisIrfu,e of he S!o..
of Nebraska:
That n 4. deems.i nesesssrv In call , c.,
ve.6on TO revise aInend and hang. ~. con-
ssitntioo Of the state Of N.L,r.-ka.
, That the eiectors are recommends To- vote
is,oT. Tor or aeaiars a convantion To- r.si-..
amend and change the CONSTITUTION Of the State
Of Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
BirdS-E Eye View OF the COlum.
bia River

An attractive Typographical map, in
colors, giving a comprehensive idea Of the
country On aud tributary to the Colum-
bis River. This map is in folder form,
on the reverse side contains an interest
ing description Of the Columbia River
route. Copies sent free by E. L. 10
MAX. g. p. Il T. A., U. p. r. r. co,
Omaha, Nebr., on receipt Of four cents
postage.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
THE L STDPN


Another e1Amrle OF progressive DO.
tstcs 10 TO be seen in the recent alIee
ID letear Of President Roosevelt, con.
demnfne labor unione. Tho New Yorl
Evening Post Published an editorial
Article in the form OF Q letter which
Ss thought Roosevelt ought 10 writ,
% the president OF the butchers nm.
lon. The Miners Magazine of Den.
yer pablished the letter and repre-ene.
I'd It ~ having been written bv the
president. Nov Michael Donnelly. ,he
president Of the union. exposes the
fake and calls IL Q piece OF stupid poli.
tical work; the Evening Post claims
tts own and announces that the lette,
was the work Of its own Imagination
nd 1ayss Eve never dreamed of ite
evse;! coming 60 figure q . campaiRn
forgery" One is remined of the times
. qaarter Of . century ago when Gar.
1old :aod Blaine had to deal with
forged letters which would have sent
the writer 70 the penitentiary if cir.
calAted against . private citizen.
Rocsevelt's position in regard to labor
Ilioas has been declared in his letter
Of seoep1nnce clearly and unmistak-
sbly.. Mr.. Donnslly is undoubtedly
cAllfnR il stupid politics, the
kinl which reacts to the damage Of
H. so1itqe:
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

cludes the following. which arc &C.
companied BY experiment and labora.
tory demonstration:
Breeds and judging of live stock.
English. Shop work. Farm machinery.
General horticulture, Field crops and
farm management. Mathematics,
Bookkeeping. Entomology. Butter and
cheese making. Civics and History,
Anatomy and physiology of farm
animals. Feeding live stock. Botany.
Soils, Chemistry, Veterinary practice.
Breeding live stock, Economics. Phys
ics.
1t 10 no longer for the yonug man
to leave farm life in order to find an
occupation which puts . premium on
Intelligent and scientific effort. The
farmer no longer has to depend ON luck
for the returns of his labor.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Republican Ticket.
-
-:

UUYOVbVBOA
. President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
yjce-P President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
Presidential Electors
T. A. BARTON, Pavnse.
l. c. SMITH, Douglas.
4. c. ABBOTT, Dodge.
II. L. NORVAL, Seward.
-. ": +. HALL, Phelps.
: =. A. BROWN, Bafalc.
:. u. II. WILSON, Lancaster.
.J.C. ROBINSON, Douglas
STATE.
;. united States Senator
ELMER J. BURKETT.
0OyeFnor-
-: J. II. MICKEY.
IIisuteusnt Governor
-: f. G. Nc6ILTON.
Secretary q State
A. GALUSHA.
D.. Asd5ses-
4. n. SEAHLE, JR.
Tesssnsss-
PETER MDKTENSEN.
Gupaeiasendent-
; J. L. NCBRlES.
Attorney General
= NORRIS BROWN.
Lad Commissioner
II. N. EATON.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman, Third District
~. MCCARTHY.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
announcement

We are making & speciality OF Ladies
ready-t0-wear garments, and still retain
the agency and exclusive sale of the most
reliable makes.
We are now receiving the latest styles
in Suits and Jackets. We fit you perfect
ly,-no "hand-me-down" appearance to
our suits. Very few know how. to make
the little alterations often necessary to
adapt a garment to the figure, without
spelling the effect, but we have a compe-
tent dress-maker, skilled in that line, and
you will not be annoyed by unfavorable
criticisms about the TT OF your garments
if bought Of us.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Drug Store Sold.

@. H. AcClintock of Omshs hal
purchased the drug business of W.
Schupbach n Columbus and 10 nov
in possession. Invoice Of the stock ID
in progress today, Monday.
Mr.. HcClintock is Q druRRiss OF
many years experience, having form.
erly been in business in Cedar Rapids.
later 1t St Edward and recently i.
Omaha. His business standing in tho
towns where he has lived 10 OF the
best and Columbus will be glad Ia
welcome him to the business circles
OF our city. lie will not move his
family here until tho details OF the
transfer Of the stock have been COM.
pleted.
II. Schupbsch who rstires from
the business announces his intention
70 attend Rush Medical college il,
Chicago where he will take either
course in medicine os . special cour 50
in pharmaceutical chemistry.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
CHARLES II. GERE.

CHARLES III. GERE.
One of the few real pioneers Of Ne.
braska journalism has gone. q. H.
Gere has edited the Nebraska State
Journal for thiry-6ve years. He had
not tha b~rilliancy or aggressiveness of
hosewater. in fact he was almost
completely antipodal to Rosswater in
his nature. Gere the educated. quiet,
sensitive and kind hearted gentleman ;
Rosewater the self-made. aggressive,
absolutely impervious. brilliant fight.
ar.
Until recent years Mr.. Gere was
active in republican politics, having
served in the legislature. as postmas-
ter. as chairman of thu state com
mittee and as regent of the state uni
versity. In the hast named cauacity.
probably. his best service to Nebraska
was rendered.
Fol many years he was president of
the governing board of our university
during the years wnen the institution
was fighting it's way to the command
ing place which it now occupies among
educational institutions OF the west.
As editor of the State Journal Mr..
Gere has always directed tho policy
of the paper. though in later years
he has done Less of the actual editor.
ial work than formerly. The tone OF
the paper has always been conservs.
tive and nearly always kindly in its
personal expression. The psper has
grown with tho state in influence and
afd uence.
With the passing Of G. H. Gore. the
conspicuous figure in Lihcola journal.
ism is A. l.. Bixby. Only those Who
the srduousness OF daily ed
grind. 365 days in the year, are
able to give full measure OF slmirs-
ton 70 writer's such as Bixby. News.
paper. men generally. and doubtless all
others who read the State journal ed
itOrially. will hope TO Geo the editorial
department OF the paper pu: into the
hands OF the unique and sparkling
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Smith UOt Comine.

The following lette. was secured
BY the High School Lecture Course
Committee Monday morning from the
Redpath Bureau. Tho committee had
contracted for William Hswley Smith,
but the letter makes plain Why he will
not be able to appear Oh the Course
this year:
Colorado Springs. Colorado Sop q, 'Oa
Ny Dear Friend-Wm. Hawley Smith
opened our course here last night.
Have heard nothing from you since
wiring you that he would take Co.
lumbus date. This morning he asks
me to write stating. that he must not
fill it. He got through pretty we'll
hero By sitting through the lecture
but was used MP physically and has de-
cided that he must not try again. He
was quite disappointed Is he bad hoped
for his old strength hack again which
I fear he will never have.
Cordially.
]. 4. Becker.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
FREDERICK z. Ass:.s, Ea:.e..

=. RENEWALS The date opposite sour name On
yOof pAper, or wrapper shows q, what time your
subscription is ysaid. Tfns janis shows that
payment kas been recsised np to Jan. I, 1905.
feb06 to Feb. l. 1.V5 and So On. When payment
H. made, the date. which answers rs u receipt,
Utlf Be changed accordingly.
- Df6CONYiNUANCES- Responsible subscrii,-
pu6lishers are notified by letter to discontinue.
when ali arrearages mnst he paid. If you do not
wish the Journal continued for another gear af-
0resiOusly notify us to discontinue it.
= CHANGE IN ADDRE6S-When ordering q
cksnge in the sidness. Subscribers should he cure
to give their odd as veil as their hew address.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

5000 worth of warrants drawn on ths
1904 fund. The difference between the
increased expenses in tho state and
those in Platte county is that the state
aopcOpriations are represented bv
na'erial improvements while Platte
CO. 1ty's deficit from 1908 is not. The
reel test Of fusionist economy is how
much they charged Nebraska taxpayers
for tr%ansacting their business for
the n. Here are soma examples of
illusion economy sized up by that
test.
Those economical fusion legisla.
lures cost the people Of Nebraska
$50, OOO each. The extravagsnt "Dei.
trich'' legislature cost them Sll3, coo.
Governor Mickey has spent an
average per capita of Ss2. IS in msin-
tanning the soldiers and sailors home
at Milford.
Under Governor Poynter's admins.
tration when the ~fusionists had every
state Office and the legislature. the
per capita for this institution wa
e9S. IL.
The average saving for each inmate
for six months is Ola. &c or k6l. Al for
the two years.
There are 96 inmates In the home.
Multiply S6l. II by 90 and you will
see that 8, SSs. "a has been saved BY
the appointee Of the present executive
in two years.
The inmates. as we'll q the build
ings. were neglected under the fus-
ionists they are being we'll cared for
by Mickey. What became OF the So.
SIS. "a?
Taxpayers, il You want economy,
how will yOa vote?
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
ACSGESPIELT

A democrat of Columbus remarked
last Saturday: "'John Bender Is a re.
publican and always has been. II we
can't have . democrat to vote for in
Platte county. Why don't We discard
the names" And sure enough, what's
the use OF keeping the old name. A
populist for governor, al unidenti-
led man for congress AID Q republican
for the legislature. Just as we'll dis
band, boys. and make it unanimous.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
RECORD OF FUSION.
During the two years
that Roynter was governor

! During the two years
, that Roynter was governor
! our state debt increased in
! round numbers. $s43,OO0.
!! During the next four
years Of republican rule
our. state debt increased
$l6s, 600. 4
During the last two years.
Of democratic rule in Platte
county. the county's ex-
penses have been more
than could have been raised
under the old revenue law. A.,
Taxpayers. do you want
any more fusion in state
government?
DO You want any more
democracy in county gov
eminent? i.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
TAKE
WO@Eor
cARoU)
AT'HoMe

Are you . sufferer?
Has your doctor been sns,e.
ecsaul?
Wouldn't you prefer 70 treat
yourself -AT HONE?
Nearly 1,soO,o00 women hav,
bought Wine Of Cardni from
their druggists and have. cured
themselves at home, " such
troubles az periodical, bearing
down and ovarian pains, leucoF.
IhGa, b~arrenness, nervousness
dizziness, nausea and despona-
ency, CAUSED By female weakness.
These are not easy cases.
Wine Of Cadui cures when tho
doctor cant.
Wine Of Cardui does not ir1;.
tate the organs. There isn no pain
IN the treatment. 1t ia a sooth;nO
tonic Of healing herbs, free from,
strong and drastic drugs. n +.
successful because it cures in a
natural way.
Wine Of Cardui can be bought
from yonr druggist at 81 90 a
bottle and you can begin this
treatment to-day. VIII youtr it2
IN cases requiring special Objections,
sndIess, giving symptoms, The Ladies'
Advis0ry Dept, Tho C~ha;tanOoUA
Aedicine Co., Chattanooga, Tean.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

Omahs Bees New Color Na3asias.
For real, genuine enterprise The
Omaha Bee leads the procession. II
has just added new color magazine
features to The Sunday Bee which
compare favorably with the best New
York and Chicago papers. The g.
normous expense Involved giving it's
readers the benefit of the latest inno-
vstions in artistic color press work
may not be fully understood, but it
should be richly rewarded with great
ly increased patronage. 1t is certainly
gratifying that We have such IN en-.
newspaper in the west, and
it must be gratifying to The Bee
to know that it is recognized ~ the
only really metropolitan paper pub
lished In this section. II O have
not Q the now feature, buy . Bee
next Sunday.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
FOR SALE!

All my farm lands in Platte, Madison,
Nance and Knox counties, Neb., ut much
LEES than prevailing pricssL Cali at my
Office. I. GLUCK, Colnmbus. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

The time is at hand-in fact, haf
been here for some time-when scien-
tific methods have taken the place OF
the old-iiMe way of doing things,
This is true in all kinds OF business.
The merchant who keeps the most
exact and systematic record Of every
department of his business. expenditure
and income. who profits by the exper-
fence of others. who keeps up with the
times. who aalvertises with system and
perslstency-this is tho successful
merchant. The professional man who
keeps abreast of the times and follows
the advanced methods Of the Leaders
in his profession is the successful doc.
tor or lawyer. The tradesman who
adopts the improved appliances and
methods of his trade is the man who
is successful as . skilled workman.
And now the great class of men who
haze gone longest in their OWL indi.
vidual paths. following only the meth
DDS OF their fathers and les rnine new
things only by dint of costly exper-
ience-this class which numbers
third of the working population of
the United States has finally come to
. wide and constantly Widening use
of scientific methods.
Scientific farming is no longer .
theory but q practice. Farming, which
includes agriculture, horticulture.
stock and poultry raising. has become
= profession and is coming more and
more to be . learned profession. Our
State university has Q three
years. course, six months each year.
scientific farming. which 10 open to
my man or woman, without any
fee. The course Of study in.