davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-02
Helped Nominate Lincoln.

Exception has been taken to the
statement made in the last issue of the
Review that Brown county had never
sent man to republican national
convention and this paper finds that
it was misinformed in that respect. It
seems that in 1860 A. H. Wagner, a
brother of Chas. Wagner of this city,
was selected by the republicans of the
state and represented this congression-
al district at the Chicago convention,
when the name of Abraham Lincoln
was placed in nomination for the pres
idency.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

Oliver Tinsiey, from Sanford, was
in town Tuesday.
Charles Davis, from the Rosebud,
was in Monday.
Frank Wyant of the FUF outfit was
IN town Monday.
Grant Mardis, from the north side,
was in town Saturday.
Peter jackson, from the north side,
was in town Saturday.
Dave McGilliveray, from Armells
Creek, was in Tuesday.
Gould brothers, of the north side,
were in town Saturday.
w. w. Mcdonald, from Graham
I anch, was in town Monday.
T. Alexander returned Sunday from
a five days business trip to Helena.
James Davidson, of Sanford, was a
Forsyth visitor the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. James Eckles and Mrs w. E.
Johnson spent Friday at the Rea
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snyder spent
Saturday and Sunday with Forsyth
friends.
J. W. Selvidge will pay good
price for second hand goods of all de-
scriptions.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor left Tues
day for a four weeks visit with re1a-
tives in the east.
Jas. F. Kennedy has full and COM
plete line of furniture and queensware.
He also does artistic framing of pic
lures.
Rev. John Oliver returned last night
and will conduct services as usual at
the NJ E. church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. J. E. Choisser returned Thurs
day from Hunters Hot Springs, where
she has been sojourning for the past
few days.
L. W. Carpenter, one of the prominent
ranchmen of the Rosebud valley coun-
try, was transacting business in For
cvth tho of +lo ,,,aol,
P. G. Schoelkopf and W. J. Nix
were the Rosebud county delegates in
attendance at the judicial convention
held at Billings Saturday.
H. H. Buckingham, mechanical and
electrical engineer from the state of
New York, is visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson.
Rev. S. A. Oliver, presiding elder,
will hold quarterly conference at the
Forsyth NJ. E. church Wednesday,
October 5. You are invited to attend.
DIR. Riesland, the eye specialist who
comes regularly and grinds all glasses
here, will be at Forsyth October 14th
and 18th, and at Miles City Octocer
10th to 21st. "
Rev. and Mrs. Rhumor left today for
the east. Mr.. Rhumohr will go to
Evanston and spend the, year in the
study of theology, while Mrs. Rumohr
and daughter will go to the formers
old home in New Brunswick.
Rev. V. V. Nicholas, the permanent
minister for Forsyth, ac-
by his wife and three chill
dren, arrived last week and conducted
services Sunday both morning and
evening in the court house.
A congregational meeting of those of
the Presbyterian faith will be held at
the court house Monday night for the
purpose of taking action in the matter
Of purchasing lots on which to erect a
church. You are invited
to attend.
]. Chatelle, of Miles City, who has
taken charge of the City Meat
Market, formerly owned by w. 1.
Church, has the reputation Of being
one of the best butchers and meat cut
ters IN this part of the state. Give him
a trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hammond re-
turned the latter part of last week from
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

The Misses Anderson were in town
Saturday.
r. McRae was up from Rosebud
yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Cissel was visiting For
syth friends Monday.
VIM. Straw and wife of Lee were
visiting Forsyth friends Monday.
c. &C. Larghlin and wife, of Ash
land, were Forsyth visitors yesterday.
John Larson and wife were down
from their ranch near Howard Mon
day.
Daniel Boyle and James McGraw
were business visitors from the north
side Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lane and chill
dren were Forsyth visitors the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cornwell re.
turned Monday after a several days
visit at Grow Agency.
Major J. c. Clifford returned to his
home at Lame Deer this morning after
a few days visit with Forsyth friends.
Why let your property go uninsured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through P. c. Schoelkopf. n
Mr.. w. H. Armstrong of Howard
has been in town the past week and
under the Doctors care for a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Matte c. Hammer, of Miles
City, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her husband, w. H. Hammer, on
their ranch at Joppa.
Professor Titus, formerly a superin-
tendent of the Miles City schools, was
in town last week canvassing for the
International Encyclopedia.
The many friends of Henry v. Bee
man will be interested in knowing
that he has entered the law depart
ment of the University OF Missouri.
Miss Mayme Hammond is in town
this week taking treatment for very
painful case of blood poison, resulting
from a slight burn which she received
a few DAYS ago.
]. E. Choisser is having the interior
of the house, which he recently pur-
chased from w. I. Church, papered
and painted. The family will occupy
their new home as soon as the work is
completed.
Mont ana State fair at Helena, Oct.
3 to 9, 1904. Rate of one fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. to 8. Return limit Oct. 10.
Children of half fare age one-half of
the above rate.
w. w. D. Terrett, for some days
past Miles City visitor, his mother,
Mrs. w. w. Terrett, and sister, Miss
Rosalie Terrett, left last week for
Chicago where they will visit Mrs.
McIntire, formerly Miss Georgia Ter
rett. Miss Terrett will remain east
some months for the purpose of study.
ing art.
Mrs. Bert Coleman, assisted by Miss
Ida Marcyes, entertained at high five
Saturday afternoon. There being
three successful winners of the first
prize-Mrs. Choisser, Mrs. Eckles and
Miss Gertrude Marks-lots were cast,
the lucky one being Mrs. Eckles, who
was presented with a beautiful china
plate. The consolation prize, box of
bon bons, was awarded to Mrs. Ed
wards. The hostess served a two
course lunch.
The manager of the Forsyth ball
team has made arrangements whereby
the home team and the Sheridan. Wv
oming, team will meet at the Billings
grounds Sunday and play for the gate
receipts. The Sheridan team has
strengthened up considerably since
the Forsyth boys were over there and
Il very good demonstration of baseball
is looked for. A special rate has been
ARRANGED for those who wiSh 70 ,+,.,a
the game.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1904, a convention
of the socialist party will be held at
Forsyth. Rosebud county, Montana, to
nominate county officers.
II. c. Holtkamp, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
CHINA NAY BU|1
INTO 1H[ BIG WAR
st. Petersburg Expects Import
ant Developments Regard
ing China's Attitude
MAY TAKE OVER MANcHURIA
Believed That Negotiations Are Go.
ing on Secretly Between China and
Japan and That the Formers Neu-
trality May Soon be Thing of the
Past-Russian Newspaper View.
MAY TAKE OVER MANcHURIA

st. Petersburg, Sept. 17.-Important
developments regarding China's atti-
tude towards belligerents is anticipate
ed here In we'll Informed quarters,
there are rumors of closer relations be-
tween China and Japan. of the possi-
bility of the Japanese turning over
and of their restoring Manchuria to
Chinese, etc. Altho these reports are
general belief that some sort of nego-
tiations are going on behind the scenes
of which the outside world has litt1e
cognizance. Russ says it believes the
Japanese successes are enboldenins
the Chinese government more ana
more, and that they are prompting
such diplomatic steps as China never
dreamed of before. Since the Japan
rect contract between the Chinese ana
Japanese they have seemed quickly to
reach an understanding, occupation or
neutral territory evoKlng no protest
The Russ expects the war to take
on a phase as Chinese neutrality van-
ishes, which the powers in their agree
ment to preserve Chinas neutrality
can not ignore.
The Russ believes the situation will
call for, deeds and not for words. I'VE
need not be unduly alarmed, however,
as the interference of China will scar
celY be to our disadvantage"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
SOLDIERS scRAP

Italian Military at Pekin Attack un-
armed Cinnamon and Almost Kill
Two-settlement Without Internal
ionaI Complications Will Be Attemp
ted.
Pekin, Sept: 17.While two unarmedd
Chinese soldiers were watching Itali-
an soldiers drill Thursday. the latter
ordered the Chinese away. When they
refused fight ensued. The Chinese
were beaten. One was taken to the
Italian legation and the other took re-
fuge at the residence of the command
er-in-chief Of the Chinese troops stat
ioned here, followed by dozen Italians,
who fired two shots into the house.
Representations have been made by
the Chinese authorities to the Italian,
legation, and it is hoped the incidene
will be arranged without complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17

tending prayer meeting last evening
burglars secured entrance thru the
front door, which was locked, by means
of skeleton keys and stole her valuable
Swiss watch which her father gave
her and some rings and other jewelry.
When she returned she thought she
heard some one run down the back
stairs and out of the back door. Ex-
animation showed that they had broken
the screen door in their hasty 6lepar-
ture None Of the silver on the table
had been touched, but the rooms up
stairs had been torn upside down. Mrs.
Towle's dog, a large Dane, was unfor-
tunately shut up in the kitchen. The
watch and two rings were found by a
boy this morning under the edge of
the walk in the small opening between
Cessna Goodrich e Bumps meat mar
ket and the building just east of it on
Commercial street. This is evidently
the work of local talent who knew the
habits of the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17

lations with other men. He told Of her
alleged deceit, when after visiting him
she would pretend that she was going
home and instead go with other men.
He gave a detailed account of a set
tlement which had been reached when
a former breach of promise suit was
threatened. He claimed that she was
a dissolute woman, with whom he.
would not care to enter into matrimon-
ial ties.
Dispositions from Emma Lewis, of
Winona, who claimed to have known
Miss Ham while she was living in a
resort; A. w. Miller, former chief Of
police of Winona, and John HI. Dove,
hack driver, who claimed that she
had asked him to bring men to her
home.
The rebuttal testimony was given by
Miss Ham and by NJ. M. Hoffman, g.
Dubuque undertaken. who said that her
family had q good reputation. Miss
Ham denied commercial transactions
with Potter, and disputed the state
ments that she had ever been mar
ried.
She asserted that when she formerly
had threatened him with breach OF
promise, action that Potter had said at
that time that he would go on the stand
and swear that he had been brought
to her home by a hotel porter and
that he had given her money on the
occasion of each visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
WILL REOPEN sMooT CASE.

Senator Burrrl says Inquiry Is to
Be Resumed Campaign.
New York, Sept. Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges ana
elections, was in New York yesterday
on his way. home from New England.
Senator Burrows said that he was go
ing to notify the attorneys in the case
of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, whose
right to a seat in the United States
senate is being investigated, that the
committee will resume the inquiry as
soon as its members are relieved or
work in the campaign. He will advise
the attorneys that he wants the names
of all witnesses that are to be exam
ined
The question whether or not the
committee will go to Utah depends up
on the number of witnesses from that
state. If there are enough to make
it more expensive to bring them from
Utah to Washington than for the
committee to go to that state the trip
to Utah will be made.
Senator Burrows says the inyestiga-
ton will be expedited SO that there
may be a report and action at the COM
ing session of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
PHONE TRANSMITS FACE.
Invention Said to Enable Persons U
inn Wire TO See Each Other.

Invention Said to Enable Persons Us
ing Wire to See Each Other.
Portland, Ore. Sept. IA telephone
arrangement by which person speak
ing may also see the face of the per-
son at the other end of the line has
been invented by ]. B. Fowler of this
city.
Two months ago Mr. Fowler conceiv-
ed the idea, which, followed out, result
ed in a apparatus which he exhibited
yesterday for the first time. How far
it will be possible to see the faces over
the wire is yet to be demonstrated.
To the observer appears an apparatus
much resembling the front end of a
large camera. There is also a tele-
phonic transmitter To see over the
wire, one puts his eyes to the tube
which corresponds to the ends of a
camera.
Miss Lillian Fowler went to the other
end of the wire, twenty-five feet away,
in another room, and where any re-
fiections by mirrors was out Of the
question, and her face showed up as
distinct and clear as in miniature
painting. AS she spoke her lips were
seen to move. The observer was in
darkness that he might see the more
clearly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17

about 1000 school children were ad-
mitted free into the grounds.
The great attendance will net the
exposition a large mum, the gross re-
ceipts of the day being figured at about
$275,000. In the opinion Of some OF the
exposition officials it is believed that
from $4,000 to 10000 souvenir tickets
were sold down town.
The ninety fourth anniversary OF the
independence of the republic of Mex
leo was celebrated at the Mexican ma
tional worlds fair pavilion yesterday,
with concert by Mexican military
band, and a reception. In the MeXl-
can exhibit palaces badges bearing the
Mexican national colors We're distribut-
ed to visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
SUBMARINE WINS
Makes an Attack on and Technically
Sinks the Cruiser Colombia in Make
Believe War Off No Mans Land -
Gets Within Fifty Yards Of Colombia.

Newport, r. 1, Sept. 1.-THE sub
marine tcrpsde boat shSr,s which LEFT
here for No Mans Land yes terday, with
the torpedo boats Tingey and Winslow,
returned to port today and reported
she made successful attack on the
cruiser Colombia of the North Atlantic
training squadron. Colombia, together
with the Minneapolis and Prairie is
engaged in target practice off No
Mans land, and the officers of the ves-
sells have been apprised that an at
tack was to be made by torpedo boats,
but it was not known which war
ship would be made the target. Just
after nightfall while the search lights
of the three warships were actively
at work. the Shark, commanded by
Lieutenant Charles T. Nelson, sue
ceeded in getting within fifty or sixty
yards OF the Colombia and was
awarded "a victory. having technically
sunk the cruiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
Bees Got Into Kitchen.

Special to Times-Republican.
Shenandoah. Sept. 17.-Our old friend
l.. H. King, continues to have peculiar
experiences since he moved from
Shenandoah to Lincoln township
farm. The other day when he came in
from the field he found tssat two
swarms of bees had taken possession
of his home and driven Mrs. King out.
One swarm got into the kitchen and
were huddled up in one corner prepar-
ed to manufacture honey for the winter.
The other swarm had entered the CHM
ney. King, who had fought the rebels
down south was not to be intimidated
by bees and he soon had those in the
kitchen hived and removed to the yard.
Those in the chimney made him trou-
BILE. He got them into box, and
placed them into the yard, when they
left it and returned to the chimney Mr..
King was forced to kill them by sulphur
fumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
Bandit Suspects Brought to
Muscatine Heavily Ironed
and Lodged In Jail
BOTH KEEP sULLEN SILENCE.
They Have Been Identified as the Two
Men Who Were Seen at Restaurant
at Winfield the Night Before the
Robbery-Both Were Heavily Armed
When Taken.
Snecia1 to Times-Kepublican.

Muscatine, Sept. 1.-THE two men
who were arrested at Brighton last,
night by the Rock Island detectives
were brought to this city, heavily IRON
ed this morning. The men were heav-
| lily armed and maintain sullen silence.
They refuse to discuss their present
situation, disclose their identity or tc
give any clue which might lead up to
it. The men arrived here at o'clock
wearing handouts and leg irons. They
| were taken Immediately to the Musca.
tine county Jail, where they are kaps
in seclusion. The officers refuse to
allow newspaper reporters to see them
and refuse to discuss the matter or
! their capture. They are said to be the
same men who entered restaurant III
Winfield Wednesday night. The mei,
were arrested without resistance.
Winfield, Sept. 17-Bloodhounds have
| tracked the supposed Rock Island ban.
dts in zig gag course. two and a half
miles from the haystack in which they
were seen sleeping, to a point south OF
towE and are still on the trail. The
town and adjoining country are joining
the detectives in the chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
THE TIBETAN TREATY.
Text Of Draft is Given at Great
Lenuth by the London Times.

Text Of Draft is Given at Great
Length by the London Times.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Times Pekin
correspondent gives at great length the
text Of the draft of the treaty between
Tibet and Great Britain, which has
been sent to Pekin by the Chinese rep
resentative Lhasse, which the cores
pondent believes China is almost Ger
tain to ratify. There is a preamble and
ten articles, the most important of
which binds the Tibetians to establish
three marts for mutual trading be-
tween British and Tibetan merchants
to allow traffic along existing routes
and others which may be opened in
the future between India and Tibet,
Tibet to pay an indemnity of $780,
900 in yearly installments.
One of the articles provides that
without Great Britain's consent no
Tibetan territory shall be sold or leas-
ed to any foreign power and that no
other power shall be permitted to con-
Germ itself with the affairs of Tibet or
to construct railways or telegraphs
or to open mines in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
TERRIFIC BoMBARDMENT.
Japanese Citizens Of Dalny Say siee
Guns Continue to Throw Shells.

Japanese Citizens Of Dalny Say siege
Guns Continue to Throw Shells.
Chefoo, Sept. 17.-Japanese who arv
rived here today reports the citizens or
Dalny expected a general attack on
Port Arthur would be renewed on Fri
day He has reliable information to
the effect that the Japanese siege
works at Rihlungshan and Kikwans-
han were completed on the 18th. Both
Chinese and Japanese recent arrivals
agree that bombarding of Port Arthur
became terrific at the dawn of the 18th
and continued until the forenoon or
the 18th. The Japanese fired from
Shushiyen and Palungshan at Pigeon
Bay, where heavy guns from Japanese
have been placed in position lately.
Shells fell with great frequency in the
Chinese new town. Five hundred
cavalrymen, who attempted to drive
the Japanese from Palungshan have
not returned and 1t is believed the
fortress there has been captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
SOCIALIST AGITATION.
Italy Threatened With Rebellion as
Result.

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE socialist agi-
tation is on the increase, especially in
the northern part of Italy. In some
places it is assuming the character of
a rebellion Another fight has occurred
at Geneva, between the strikers and
police.
The mayor and other municipal Off
cials of Milan, came to Rome today
to present to the government an ex-
preston of Indignation of the popula--
ton of Milan as a. result of what they
term slaughter Of the people. The
real cause of the whole agitation is
an attempt Of the extreme party to
overthrow the cabinet.
The strike here has begun but it is
not general. At Naples it has been de-
cided to strike Monday. In other towns
troops are kept in readiness and the
police everywhere have been rein
forced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
POTTER CLOSES DEFENSE.
Gives Very Disparasins Account Q
Miss Hams Character.


Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Ham
Potter breach of promise case will go
to the jury about Monday. The tax
ing of testimony and the introduction
OF rebuttal evidence was completed
yesterday, and all that remains will
be the arguments of the counsels.
Both sides have promised to be brief.
The speech making will begin immed-
lately on the opening Of court Monday
morning.
Attorneys and others who have fol-
lowed the case We're surprised yester-
day at the weak effort at defense that
was put UP. Mr.. Potter's own story
was practically all the testimony sub
mitted in denial of Miss Hams
charges.
He testified that his first meeting
with Miss Ham was in 1872, when
porter of the st. Julien hotel. in Du-
buque. conducting him to her home.
He said that he frequently repeated
these visits.
Potter denied that any time he had
ever promised to make her his wife
and asserted that he knew OF her re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
ROBBERS VICTIM WILL DIE.

Stranger Fatally Wounded Saloon
keeper at Steward, III.
Sterling, Ill, Sept. ia robber en-
tered the saloon of George Gaynor II
Steward, Ill, and attempted to hold up
the place. He f1ourished a revolver
and, as three men pounced upon him,
discharged his pistol, the bullet taking
effect just below the heart Of Gaynor.
Late last evening the attending physi.
clans stated that he could not survive
the night.
! The bandit was arrested and is now
confined in the Lee county jail. He re-
fuses to give his name or residence.
He hired livery rig at Rochelle
Thursday night and drove across the
country to Steward, thirty miles. The
hoIdup is thought to have been a pre-
arranged plan. It is believed that the
robber and would-be murderer hailed
from Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
FAIR VISITORS REACH 4o4, ,45o.
Official Count Shows Big Attendance

Official Count Shows Big Attendance
on ST. Louis Day.
st. Louis, Mo- Sept. 1.-THE Off
cial count of admissions for St Louis
day was completed today. 1t reached
the splendid proportions of 404,450 The
official count has not yet been verified
and it was given out with the reserva-
ton that the correct count might show
slight difference one way or the 9TH
er.
ST Louis day exceeded the best pre-
vious attendance on Labor Day by
194,S2s. The splendid showing of the
citizens of ST. Louis was gratifying
TO the exposition officials.
While the proportions of paid and
free admissions for the day We're not
given out it possibly stood at ap-
proximately 369.45o paid admissions to
$4,000 free admissions. This estimate
is based on the known fact that the
average free admissions on an ordi-
nary day approximate $4,000.
1t is estimated by exposition officials
that about that number of passes We're
used yesterday and in addition to those