davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

fects of strychnine
poisoning at the
home Of her father,
a druggist Of Hart
ford City. Ind, is
now confined in the
reformatory at In
dianapoIis. Mrs.
Krauss, after al
most three moaths'
confinement in the
county Jail at Hart
ford City, made a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

It las been said that IS many as go
900 men lost their lives by disease dur
ing The French attempt @ dig the Pan
ANA ,anal. 1t Is evident that the United
States xiii go about the sob in a better
way. tsss.l is alrelGv taking steps 70 avoid
such a scandal Surgeon Major Eide
whose experience IN Manila should en-
able him to judge intelligenriy. has stnd-
led the sanitary problem for our gov
eminent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Massachusetts, is a
manufacturer a t
Brockton, a native
of the State and 80
years of age. He is
a self-made man,
the basis Of whose
large fortune was
advertising. He is
married and has two
children, and lives
in a palatial resi-.
dence. His election
was one of the cleo
fiop-dav SlIrDriSaS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

where the Russian admiral was not
discussed and as rule criticised. Adj
miral Rojestvensky, despite the North
Sea tragedy, which is generally re-
garded as a hlunder, has the reputa-
ton of being careful, brave and
qualified naval commander. 1t may
indeed be assumed that he stands high
in Russian estimation, else he could
not have been selected for the danger
Gus and difiicnlt work assigned him.
His course across the waters which lie
between the African coast and the far
East win be watched with worldwide
interest.
1t is authenticated that the music OF
the song of The Blackbird," played at
Major Andres execution, was written
by DIR. G.. w. Walter. organist of George
Washington university. The tune is an
ancient Irish one.
Col. "Bin' Sapp. chairman of the
Kansas State Democratic committee, is
the grandson of NJ Pyre Ferry, school
mate of Napoleon Bonaparte.
-
Gen. William Booth OF the Salvation
army does not drink, smoke or eat meat.
Sometimes he tastes fruit.
Mrs. w. II, Krauss, who confessed
to the murder of her stepdaughter,
Crystal Krauss. who died from the eff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

into the North Sea
tragedy due to Rus
sian warships fir
ing on English fish
ermen, has had a
career Of nearly
half a century In
the navy. Born in
1880, he served In
the White Sea in
1854, in the Bay OF
Bengal during the
Indian mutlny ard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
Ten Years Ago.

Gus colfahder. judge Of election was
shot aud killed by a masked mob at
q Chicago voting precinct
New YORK iRteryieweTs were given
a busy time By the arrival from Eu-
rope on the same vessel Of Andrew
Carnegie. the Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage and Lily Langtry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

souri,, is a native of
Tennessee and is 80
years Of age. He
came into national
prominence through
the prosecution of
municipal bribery
cases, and his efforts
in this particular
made him q conspic-
nous candidate for
Governor from the
outset. He is mar
ried 10 4 lady of his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

mlrai RoJeStvenskys
commander of the
Russian Baltic fleet.
Before the bonn
bardment OF the
British fishing fleet
in the North Sea
his name was I'M
familiar outside of
Russia, but before
that sensation was
three days old
there was not Il
oorpar ~ fha world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

the reputation Of
being an able jurist
and at the same
time IS one Of the
youngest judges In
the Safe. Born at
Pexin. H., As years
ago, lie was edu-
Gated in the East,
and upon the death
Of his father, Judge
y. VI. Green, sue
ceeded him on the
s.f,.r.r-ft lonnH Ea,frD
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

minnesota, was born
in S., Peter, Mimi,
still his home town,
in 1869. When %
years old he became
a country editor and
is still owner and
editor of the st.
Peter Herald. He
was married in 1894
to Miss Eleanor
Preston Of Wone-
woe, Wis. Mr..
Johnson was forced
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

10 10 gOAA . VI 05Ns
He is married and
has the handsomest
residence in Olean,
where he lives. He
is very wealthy and
his fad, if it may be
called such, is to
watch the develop
ment of Il business
in which he may be
interested. He has
no time for the rec
reations which many
others encourage for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

He is married and has one daughter. He
is a teetotaler, never enters a saloon,
does not use tobacco, is pillar IN the
Methodist church and teaches in the Sun
day school. He lives at Lafayette.
Massachusetts-W l.. Douglas DEM
William l.. Douglas, Governor-elect OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

age he was a
member of the first
Colorado Legisla-
ture and was Gov
ernor of the State
in 1SS1-9 and 1897
8. He is married
and lives at Pueblo,
where he conducts a
La r g e mercantile
business. Gov. Adj
ans is a conserva-
tive man and not in
sympathy with Colo
RADIO IawIeSSnc%S or
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
Amertcana in the Lead.

or the four women who received the
doctors degree at the University OF
cerlin last year. two were American.
one Australian and one Geruszn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

has three children. Aggressiyeness and
tenacity of purpose are his chief charac-
teristics in professional and political life.
New York-Frank W. Higgins Rep)
Frank Wayland Higgins, Governor
elect of New York is IS years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

DR.. f. G. d'Erf Browne. explorer IN
the Orient for the British Natural His
tory Society. and now in this country.
speaks twelve san<naxe<
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

ton Dhe patients Will is entirely suspended while the
energetic Of the operator relgns supreme and far
from the actions done while in the sleep Strengthening the
mind and repairing brain waste well bodily infrmlty
1t is well known that the effect of hypnotic
often mentally injurious
There things comforting illness than
good talk its symptoms and its inconvenience And
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
The POWER OF Will.
by mrs. r. ?. o'COnnOr.

=
The latest development of the belief in the
power of the will is shown by doctors. Two
French physicians have just written book de
scribing their treatment OF disease by merely
Strengthening the will of their patients and Civ
ing them the desire and determination to get,
better This treatment is entirely free from any
suspicion OF hypnotism or faith healing. Quite
the contrary In cures made by hypnotic sugges-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Widower-Is that my wifel
Medium-It certainly Is.
Widower--Eord help me. And 10
think that I put ten tons OF granite
over her.@Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

me young idea ISN'T taught how TO
shoot in cooking schools. yet the Re
suit ia often Just as fatal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
Hoy ONE COUNTY SECURED GOOD ROADS.

BY John FarSOn
Hisborough County, Florida, affords an In
teresting example of modern methods of road
building. Until the last year this county had
only fourteen miles OF hard surfaced road out
side of its cities and villages, although it had
population Of $4,000 and contained over 1900
square miles Outside of these fourteen miles,
nearly all of which was Immediately adjacent to
the city of TamDa practically the only roads
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
N~~~~~~~oN~

Few men were so suddenly and so
conspicuousiy projected upon the can
vas Of snterna tional publicity as Adj
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

unsuccessful candidate for the guber-
mats rial nomination. but was Nominated
and elected in 1900 BE is married and
has a family of four children, two sons
and two daughters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

gade in Burma. In administrative
work he has taken his share, serving
as a member Of the Committee on
Eeavy Guns in 1878, of the War Of
flee Committee on Machine Guns, 1879,
and of the Ordnance Committee in
1881 Later he became Director OF
Naval Intelligence and in 1895 he went
out for three years as commander in
chief of the Australian station. After
ward he commanded the China station.
He has charge Of the inquiry into the
North Sea affair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

confession of the AIRS. kKAoss'
crime to her husband, who visited her
Dolly. In her confession she claims
that she killed her stepdaughter be-
cause the latter persisted in receiving
the attentions of young man to whom
Mr.. Krauss objected. No crime com
mitted in Indiana for years has Gre
ated more interest than did this. Mrs.
Krauss was given life sentence. Her
husband declares Others were in the
plot.
-
Ex-Mayor S. j. Smith Of Davenport.
Iowa, now serving pe,itentiary term
for embezzlement, is a sor of the Rev.
Samuel f. Smith, authog of my Coun-
try, IT'S of Thee"
-:-.-:-
An exploring party, headed by DIR. c.
+. Y. Carac.isti of Mobile. proposes to
go through the hitherto hidden portions
OF Colombia.
-
A life of Andree, the lost explorer, is
to be issued by the geographical society
Of to,.kholm, of which he was a mem
Der.
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, appoint
ed with Butler Aspinwall to conduct
the British Board of Trades inquiry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Admiral Baron won Spaun will retro
from command of the Austrian navy
shortly and win be succeeded by Vice
Admiral Monte Cuccoli, who has a fine
reputation among the naval laen Of the
world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Gordon O'Bierne OF Charlottesville.
Va. owns a sun dial used by Thomas
Jefferson at Monticello.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Admiral Sir Cyprian BRUCE, appoint
ed with Butler Aspinwall to conduct
the British Board Of Trades inquiry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Lieut.. Gen. BOurke, a veteran OF the
Crimean war, is dead. He was a son Of
the fifth Lord Mayo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
CHAIRMAN TACCART
 RECEIVES VISITORS
Is Believed That He Will Not Be Called on to Settle Fractional
 Trouble.

New York August 6-Chafrman Tag rart of the democratic national commit toa does not expect to be called upon to interfere or settle the dispute between the factions in New York, led by Charles F. NT,,rnhv on one side, and Patrick McCar- ran on the other.
 It is not the intention of the McCarran faction to bring the matter to the nation al committee, and up to the present time there is no intimation that the Murphy faction will ask MT. Taggart to take a hand in the matter. Mir McCarran has been at Mir Taggart's room during the day but the national campaign and the general condition in New York were not discussed.
 Senator Taliaferro of Florida called OF MT. Taggart today and advised him that no condition would arise in the south which would need the attention of the na- tional committee. The Florida senator has been giving some attention to the situa- ton in West Virginia and talked conii- dently of democratic success in that state Former Senator Turner of Washington re- gently nominated for governor of that state told democratic friends today thai the party was hopeful in several westerr states and especially in Washington where he said that conditions had caused dissensions In republican ranks. Several democrats of Delaware called oI Chairman Taggaft today and told hin that the three electoral votes were sur, to be in line for Alton B. Parker on cleo ton day. <. /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
DRIVEN FROM PARIS
 BY THE AWFUL HEAT
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER IS MORE EAGERLY DISCUSSED THAN WAR OR RUPTURE WITH THE VATICAN.

Paris, August 6.-The continued hot weather intensifies the dullness of the dead season. Every one not absolutely obliged to remain at the capital has fled to the seaside or fashionable spas
 The state of the thermometer is more eagerly discussed than the war in the far east, or the rupture with the vatican. The efforts of anti-minsterial press to make political capital out of the Roman question Is falling very fiat, the public apparently taking little interest in the re- lations which led up to the final break.
 The conviction is spreading that Premier Combes will make determined effort to obtain the abrogation of the concordat when parliament reassembles, but pos- abilities two months hence do not en- thuse excitement at present. The ques- tion of the protectorate of the eastern Catholics Is somewhat discussed, 1t being popularly feared that Germany or Aus tria will profit by Frances breach with the holy see, but authoritative quarters do not believe that the vatican will make any offerts at retaliation In this direction.
 Moreover. 1t is pointed out that the pope's mere decision will not suffice to destroy a status created by ancient con- sessions of oriental sovereigns which has since been recognized by the great powers in the treaty of Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
LAMONT TO VISIT
 MIR. PARKER TODAY
JUDGE GRAY MAY ALSO GO TO ESOPUS-UNuSUA INTEREST IS TAKEN IN CONFERENCE WITH COLONEL LAMONT.

Esopus. N. Y., August 5-Arter an un- eventful day. interest was awakened this evening by the intimation that Daniel s. Lamont and Judge Gray of Delaware would probably be visitors at Rosemount tomorrow
 Judge Parker received John c. Sheehan of New York, a brother of William F. Sheehan, who is we'll known in connec- ton with the Greater New York democ- racy, and in opposition to the present ad- minlstration of Tammany Hall. Great im- portance Is attached to the visit of Col onel Lamont, especially in view of the in- creaslng mention of his name in connec- tion with the democratic nomination for governor of New York.
 John c. Sheehan was driven to Rose mount late this evening from his brother g residence. Judge Parker declared that Mir Sheehan's presence in Esopus was without political significance. MT. shee- han. who was accompanied by his brother, remained some time. This even ing Judge Parker and Mrs. Parker dined with w. r. Sheehan.
 Judge Parker devoted practically the entire day to his correspondence which had accumulated while he had been work ing on his speech of acceptance and on the closing of his work in the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
NEGRO LYNCHED WEAR SELMA
 BYJMEMBERS OF HIS OWN RACE
Edmund Bell Negro Jury Taken from Three White Deputies and Swung Tree Near
 the Scene of Former Lynchhng

today before Justice N. S. Stanfil, tracks from a brogan shoe were found leading 10 the house of Bell direct from the scene of the assassination. Other circum- stantial evidence was brought forth from eighteen witnesses that went to fasten the crime upon Bell, and Justice Stanhl bound the negro over in the sum of s10,OOO to await the action of the grand jury.
 At the trial were present between six and seven hundred negroes and they be- haved In a very orderly manner. There was some slight whispering about taking the law in their own hands, but little heed was paid to 1t, and M. M. Ransom, D. O. stanfl and B. F. Cherry were deputized as constabes to bring the prisoner to senna.
 fs.o negro was in the buggy with MT Ranson, who has been in this section only about month, coming from Mis- sissippi. The other two white men follow ed close behind. When a clump of woods near a small rvulet was reached, the spot where thirteen years ago a negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
FRENCH TROOPS CO
 TO CHINA FRONTIER
Six Thousand Additional Men Are Sent to Reinforce the Garrison In
 French lndo-China.

Paris August 6.-The general command. ing the French forces on Tonquin French Indo-China, having represented that the frontier posts are insufficiently garrisoned. and asked for coco men, the government has decided to send reinforce ments, of which a contingent sails from Marseilles tomorrow. thousand men will depart on the next steamer and fur ther achievements are expected to leave France later
 The endorsements are necessary owing to the fear of a border uprising.
 Tonquin is the northern division of the Kingdom of Anam. forming an integral rart of French Indo- China It borders on the two southernmost provinces of China, namely, Kwang Si and Kwan Tung.
 It was announced early in June that the French were mobilizing 10000 troops on the border of Kwang Si. and that the Chinese viceroy of that province mad tel egraphed to Pekin for instructions. The government at the Chinese capital replied that he was to take all possible precau- tions against a French invasion, but to make no trouble. The French officials as- serted that this concentration of troops was imperatively necessary to protect the overland trade against raids by Chi nese outlaws. Later 1t was reported that unless China repressed the rebellion in the province of Kwang Si the French gov- ernment threatened to send troops across the border and put 1t down. This report was subsequently, denied from Pekin. On July q, however. 1t was announced from Pekin that the Chinese were once more alarmed &t the extension of the rebellion in Kwang Si, which for years has been the scene of famine and dissatisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
FORMER MARSHAL
 KILLED BY FALL
Friends of the Victor, Colo, Officer Think He Has Been
 Murdered.

Denver, August 6.-M. W. O'connell, formerl marshal of Victor Colo, came to his death by falling from the fourth story window of a hotel.
 The police hold to the suicide theory on the ground that an accident would be al- most impossible as the window in the toilet room from which O'Connell fell was small. Friends of Oconnell declared that he was murdered. O'Connell went to his room to change his clothing. Ten minutes later his body was picked up on the pavement.
 OConnell was marshal of Victor at the time of the riot on June 6. and swore in a number of union men to help him pre- serve the peace. He was removed from office by the mayor of Victor and later was charged with participating in the riot He was only yesterday released on bond of S10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Battleships Will Not Leave.
Port .-rthur Will Fall Soon.

Che Foo, August 6, 5 p. m-'.Port Ar thur certainly will fall inside of one or two months, depending on how fast the Japanese move"
 This opinion was expressed today by an educated Russian who has just arrived from Port Arthur by junk. He had fifteen companions, but the party left the Rus sian stronghold six days ago.
 The Russian occupied an important semi- official position at Port Arthur, and his views are regarded as important. He says that while the Japanese constantly receive endorsements every casualty de- creases the defensive efficiency of the garrison, as the Russians cannot be re- Inforced. General Stoessel, commander in-chief at Port Arthur, is compelled to husband his ammunition. He can manu- facture shells, but it is impossible to make proper explosives The necessity of protecting the men for the final stand ex- plains the retreat of the Russians from the strong outpost position. where their losses were far less serious than those sustained by the assailants.
 According to this Russian, General Stoessel is in daily communication with General Kuropatkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
STRIKERS HAVE
 DAY OF FROL|C Fully 25,00o of Them Join
 Great Parade FOLLOWED BY BIG PICNIC All Pending Questions Are Held In Abeyance While Strikers and Their Families Have Day
 of Recreation.
FOLLOWED BY BIG PICNIC

Chicago, August 6-The stockyards strikers forgot their animosities and trou- bles today long enough to join in peace able demonstration, the first since the strike was called, nearly four weeks ago.
 In street parade several, miles in length fully 25,OO0 strikers and their fam flies encircle the stockyards district marching to music from a dozen oands' The demonstration ended with picnic at oswald's Grove, where addresses were made by prominent labor leaders While these events were in progress there was peace and quiet around the big packins plants at the stockyards.
 Even the question of extending the strike by involving the teamsters was held in allowance The committee Of the allied trades unions which was appointed to take up the question of ordering out the truck and coal teamsters met early in the day but adjourned on account of the merry making.
 The question of shutting off the ice sup plv at the yards will also wait until Mon- day, because of the picnic. The conter- ence which was to have taken place be- tween President Donnelly of the striking butchers union and the officers of the ice wagon drivers union, was postponed.
 While the strikers were at their sport, the packers kept up their work of kill ing and shipping. The usual number of non-union men were received at the diff ferent plants and put to work. Country butchers were numerous among today arrivals and in statement issued by the packers tonight, 1t is asserted that few more days like today will put them in such a position that 1t will not be nec- essary to add to the forces of the butch ering and easing departments.
 The run on the Drovers Trust and Saw ings bank came to an end today Several small depostors withdrew their money from the bank in the morning, but by noon the run was over. The police are now endeavoring to discover the identity of the persons who were responsible for the circulation of anonymous letters and circulars which caused the run on the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Granger of Rhode Island Talks.
BICYCLE RACES IN MANHATTAN,
Many of the Leading Cyclists Are In
 St. Louis.

New York, August 6.-Although many leading cyclists are in St. Louis, there was fairly representative gath ering of riders at the Manhattan Beach Cycle track today.
 There were two events for profes- sionals. Tom Butler of Boston, after finishing third in the first heat of the tri-corned professional race, won the next two heats and the first prize, with George Schreiber of New York second, and Walter Bardgett of Chi cago third. Time of last heat, 2:16 1-5.
 In the five-mile professional pursuit race Charles Hadfield of Newark de- feated J. Frank Calvin of Hartford by about 130 yards, riding the full dis tance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07

ELMA. August 6.-(special)- )-In-
 censed at the atrocity of a cold o blooded assassination ot one of their race by another, and out of keeping with the general rule of the negro to hide and protect the perpetrator of a crime, Ed mund Bell, negro, was taken from the charge of three specially deputized white constables about eight miles from Selma this afternoon In broad daylight and hanged to convenient limb.
 His body as 1t swayed In the breeze was riddled with hundreds shots
 Bell was arrested on Thursday for hav- Ing shot and killed Houston Scruggs, a negro from whom 1t Is alleged he had taken the latter's wife and wished e he rid of him. {
 The killing of ScruggsA eceelaing ts ast reports, was nothing more nor less than an assassination, the shot being fired from out of the darkness. The next morning, according to evidence adduced at the preliminary trial held at SardiB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
BEATEN TO DEATH BY
 KITCHEN UTENSILS s
Woman Is Found In Dying Condition In a Suburb of Chat
 tanooga.

Chattanooga, August GA mysterious murder was committed near Ridgedsle. i suburb of Chattanooga this afternoon
 Mrs. Linda Holcom, white woman who lived with her husband in tent in the woods was literally beaten to death with skillets and other kitchen utensils. She was found short distance from the tent covered with blood. and with her clothes almost torn off her.
 The woman stated that she had been suddenly attacked by negro or a white man disguised as a negro. She died = fore an accurate description could be obtained from her.