davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-17
STAB WOUND KILLS.
Victim, slaShed In Butcher sbou
Fight, Snccumbs

Franz Muhrbar, twenty-five years old
OF No. 3si Pacific avonue, Jerssv Ci,,,
VINO was stabbed in the groin last night
py Nicholas Neslaur, OF the Same al.
dress; died to-day In the City Hospltai.
A. the time Of the stabbIng Neslar
Was charged with assault and battery.
The charge has been changed 10 bomi.
eide The stabbing was the result OF n
quarrel In butcher shop In tha house
where both men lived.
The evening world., 1904-06-17
OF
VICTIMS BEGIN
Continued from First Page)

hundred to-day has of nos
In the cemetery AS there will be moro ,
St Marks parish tomorrow he win be- compsd N
work far into the night digging graves
CAR SMASHES HEARSE
AS the funeral OF David Ralph avenue
was drowned In Jamaica Bay last week. the
OF he deceased Tor Evergreen Cemetery this after
noon the hea struck by Avenue trolley ~
hearse was smashed and the comm thrown The driver
OF the hearse Michael Gallaher, badly hut
The coffin bero 10. ~ -,
while a new hearse found No made - ~
Deputy Dock Commissioner
there thrtwo undntnable be bud AZ Mo
pense OF the CITY, All will separate graves in tho
cemetery at Middle VILLAGE L. and the
the numbers North Rrotbor
George w Meek IIosptaI
quantity Of flowers to-day Tbv will he
bued prenarsd ,o ,r
The evening world., 1904-06-17
LEYlAND LINER AGROUND.
Steamer Costa Rican In Bad Place
with Water I'm Her Hold.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 1.-THE
Leyland line steamer Costa RIcan. Capt
Woodward. from Liverpool May o6. via
st. Thomas, for Vera Cruz. Is ashore at
Plum Point. She Is lying in an exposed
position, and there is four feet of water
in her hold.
Assistance is being sent to the vessel
The evening world., 1904-06-17
CORRESPONDENT A CAPTIVE.
started for Port Arthur ana was
Taken by Russians,

INDIANAPOLIS. June IA cable
gram to the indianapolis News from
Stanley Washburn. special correspond
ent of the Chicago News at Cheroo,
says that Hector Fuller. stan war COR
respondent OF the Indianapolis News,
has been captured by four Russian
soldiers and taken to Port Arthur. He
was blindfolded and placed in prison.
The State Department ct Washington
was notified Wednesday last that Mr..
open boat with two Chinese oarsmen
for. Fort Arthur, had landed in the
vicinity OF the latter city about June IL.
The evening world., 1904-06-17
SIX MORE FOR PARKER.
Indian Territory Delegates Not la
structed, but They Favor Judge.

DURANT. l. T., June 1.-THE Demo.
cratic Territorial Convention adjourned
after midnight after selecting X, l.,
Williams, of Durant, for National
Committeeman. There was bitter
contest for the offide.
The ak delegates to st. Louis. the
last OF whom was selected after mid
night, were uninstructed. but they favor
Parker
The evening world., 1904-06-17
JUNE rs NEW YORK DAY.
rnfr Commissioners Fix the Dats
10 Suit Gov, OJeu

To Suit Gov. Odeu.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS ST
LOUIS. June F.-Hawlng been notified
by Gov. odell. OF New York. thar he
would arrive at the Worlds Fair I'm
med1ateiy after the Republican National
convention at Chicago, the New York
Worldis Fair Commissioners have des-
tgnated June 20 for the de-dIcatIon of re
New York State Building.
because or hhe promlscuous handling
or the Liberty Bell by the crowds who
view q, and TOT fear that 1t may be
injured. railing he's been erected
around the bell In the Pennsylvania
state Building. and no one will be al
lowed TO touch the famous relic
The evening world., 1904-06-17
F-s-ss.s
FAIRBANKS IN CHICAGO.
senator silent on the Subject OF
the Nice-Presidency,

the Nfce-PresfIcncy,
CHICAGO. June F.-Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks, of Indiana, arrived in
Chicago to-day. He maintained silence
on the subject of the Presidency.
and neither the newspaper men nor the
party leaders. who are here to settle
the question, could obtain any avowal
Of his intentions.
Senator Fairbanks was accompanied
by Joseph B. Keeling, United States
District AttorAsy I Indianapolis, and
Congressmap Hemenway, Chairman of
the House Committee ON Appropria-
lions.
The evening world., 1904-06-17
FlNLAND's GOVERNOR DEAD.
Gen. Bobrilcon, shot by Patriot,
succumbs to Wound.

HELsINGFoRs, Finland. Juno "
Gen. Bobrikofr. Governor-General OF
Finland, who was shot yesterday morn
ing at the entrance to the Senate, died
at 1 o'clock this morning The people
are calm and there IL no excitement
The evening world., 1904-06-17
JURrS QUEER VERDICT.
hxpioHi"n Victims "Met Death nv
Bcing Employed ON Suua,.,,

FlNDLAY, o.. june 17.-The verdict
OF Coroner Balsisy In connection with
the explosion at the Lake Shore Tor
pedo Sactory several weeks ago. which
resulted In the death OF half a dozen
persons and the injury OF many otbers
was rendered to-day. 'Iaers'
The Coroner finds that the victim,
Sams CA s,,H5 70 their death by being employed
OF the Lake Shore Novelty tompanv
J. Morks. whoever or whatever ca,,aea
the explosion is unknown" 'eu
The evening world., 1904-06-17

exception of one Bertha yennepp s,,
old of No fractured skul
and the doctors she
At the Lebanon Hospital
AT the Harlem patients They too will reovs
Telegraph bureaus established police
Thirysecond street
Hines and North Brother
the authorities informed regarding the bodies the n
The funerals OF the victims
signs of mourning the
Lutheran faith to which n
services all day and in all of their
other in endless
CROWDS AT THE CHURCH,
St Marks Church, of which
surrounded hrong pastor Rev DR. Haas
s Frustrated with grief
The results of the reaching than at first
supposed for In addition to the
the wreck the hospitals reporting new cases Of in
collapse
Some OF the Of insanity
Others will recover but there will be in
vads for them will the result Of
their
Emil Bohne eighteen suddenly mad from tho
shielding during the burning ~
the
Bohner with the time and took nor -
OF He
doing badly burned himself grabbed b
jumped overheard with her. and both by tug lbev
taken their Robro
attended by physician.
The combination of the anguish he
during the awful disaster and he became
mad.
the Presbyterian Hospital
The proposition great public unidentified dead ~
ciys expense has been
MS to make the
titled bodies vii! be buried in the Lutheran ~
Charles Earl undertaken of No avenue BROOKLYN
at ens world ofice to-day and authorized
that ms wagons and establishment the Mayors
M S nD % $ OF @ Mr. Earl had Just visited
horror OF the great calamity Will grow instead Of diminish
The evening world., 1904-06-17
DIED WHILE DRIVING.
Capt. TuthilI Stricken with Heart
Disease In Ills SullSy

MIDDLETowN. n. V. June IT,
Capt. II. b, Tuthill, formerly OF New
York. died suddenly of heart disease
honses on the Goshen trdolks
The evening world., 1904-06-17
WARSAW GOVERNOR ILL.
Stricken When He Hears OF A..
snssinRtion OF Gen. Bobriko0.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE
Governor-General OF Warsaw was
STRICKEN with paralysis when informed
OF Inc death Of Governor General Bob
The evening world., 1904-06-17
LIFEBOATS TIED FAST.

The febos with which the supplied are said IN b,v
been made fast to the boat by wires making impossible for them to b
ooned and lowered into the water in time lives of the pas
sensers
These are few OF the points the officials of the company have
10 explain to the authorities.
Capt Van Setback and six of his crew still patients at the Lebanon
hospital BY order of Coroner Berry policeman stands at the side
tsch mans bed.
The evening world., 1904-06-17
oleto

-MIciIAEL J. MaRASN s,s,
Sth ave. y sift-f ~ +il+.I- 80! a-i'0-.f
Funeral services to be held at res,den,.
and At Church OF n Thomas the ApostIs
iisth st. between 81 Nichotas and IN
-Aysss Mass o -A-sH.sshAEp. -Juas.is, &
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09
A GRAVE CHARGE.
Albert Miller of Livingston Alleged
to be Montfort Store Burglar.

Albert Miller of Livingston, six
teen-year-old son of Len. Miller,
was arrested by Under Sheriff Dyer
and brought to Lancaster Wednes-
day, charged with entering and
burglarizing the Biddick hardware
store at Montfort on Christmas
night.
Before Justice Wheeler the young
man was arraigned and continu-
ance taken until the 18th inst. De-
PENDANTS bail was placed at. $500
which his father signed.
Young Miller asserts his in
nocence but there is some damaging
evidence against him. Entrance
TO the store was gained through a
front window and near the window
stood barrel of red ochre. A
dance was in progress in the opera
house and Miller went to the dance
hall. "A number of witnesses
declare that they noticed red ochre
on the young mans pantaloons.
The sum of $50 in silver was stolen
from the store along with goods
and tits reported that young Miller
has been exchanging silver in
quantities for bills in his locality
since Christmas.
The parents of the youth are
excellent people and nearly heart
broken over the affair. He has
been attending school at Montfort
until recently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09
Lecture Course -Roney's Boys.

Whatever else you do, don't miss
this. At Reeds opera house, Thurs
day, Jan. 18th, at 8 o'clock. Don't
forget the hour, o'clock.
This, the third number Of this
seasons course, will prove the most
popular attraction we have ever had
in Lancaster. That is the word
from-everywhere.
On last Christmas President Roose-
velt's present to his children was a
concert by ''Roney's Boys at the
White House.
From every part Of the land come
pIaudits Tor ''Roney's Boys" In
some localities special trains are run
to 'Roney's Boys concerts, and peo-
pie drive twenty miles to attend.
Their work is something positively
new in the concert line. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Tucson (Ariz.) Star: !" 'ROney's
Boys own the town today, and they
can have anything they want ex-
cept the artesian we'll"
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: They
sing like seraphs. They have sung
their way into the hearts of st.
Paul"
Denver Post: mo sweeter sing
ing nor more delicious music than
that of these little musicians has
ever been heard in Denver"
Atlanta Journal: ''Their eXquis-
tie singing and playing have been
the wonder Of the age"
And thousand others.
Henry B. Roney, the eminent
organist and choirmaster, is in
charge of "the boys" Their per-
lection of training is due to him.
While in Lancaster, he writes, he
will cheerfully give hearing, with
out charge, to boys of exceptional
talent, either vocal or instrumental.
Pawn your overcoat if need be,
or swear off smoking for a week,
but don't miss this concert.
Tickets soc. On sale at j. I.
BENEFITS drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09

1t will thus be seen that February
was the banner month for marriages
in 1903, a total of 40 licenses having
been recorded. December was the
leading month of '02, when 40 icen-
ses we're issued.
In common with everybody else
Cupid takes warm-weather vaca-
ton in July and simply INDUCES in
meaningless firtations on the beach
by the light of the moon. There
were but six licenses last July, and
the month held the record in '02
with thirteen.
AS 1904 is a leap year it is t. be
hoped and expected that all pre-
vious records will be eclipsed every
month in the year, the rieht of
woman to propose having heeH rec
ognized as perfectly pr, ~ and
desirable by all thinking people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
City Fathers Met Tuesday Evening
to- Transact Business for the Month.

The city council met in regular
session last Tuesday evening.
Joseph T. Bennett was given per-
mission to move his drug store to
the street west Of and near j. I'll.
Reeds building, east of the post
Office block.
Aid. Knapp reported that new
steel tower for the bell can be
placed for $65, including expenses.
This matter, together with lease of
city hall, laid over to next meeting.
The Chicago theater fire horror
was mentioned by Mayor Hassell,
who instructed the business com
mittee to consult with the district
attorney regarding the condition OF
our public halls, and to see that the
law is fully complied with.
After some discussion the council
decided that felt and gravel roofing
material comes within the meaning
of the ordinance requiring non
combustible material.
The following bills were allowed;
Mrs. Poland, $16.75; Mrs. Hurley,
$40. 80; L. G.. Hickok, $500; E. E.
Mccoy, assessor, 500; Henry Nichols,
$1.75; Fawcett Hardware Co., 1874. so:
Asylum, Drinkwater account,
1914. So: National Banking Co., new
fues at water station, $50; John E.
Clark, roofing city hall, $1O9. 40
Herald, $3.50.
Marshal Budworth reported Bry
an O'Neill vagrant, and clerk was
instructed to notify city of Platte
vile to take care of him, he being g
resident of that city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09

nifty last summer; that though the
summers are too cool for corn,
it is an excellent country for small
grains and flax, He is engaged in
farming there. Success to Ed.
Mrs. Aurora Kinney of Prairie
du Chen, has commenced suit
against the village, for damages
she claimed to have sustained here
by a defective sidewalk some years
ago. Counselor Philipson is re-
tanned by the village to look after
it's interest in the matter.
Business is lively in all branches
of trade, and as grain is high and
all kinds of stock on the rise, no
farmer smiles through tear, "
of which they have no need.
It is generally conceded that
and not bad luck cause
most of our misfortunes, and that
most every fellow is entirely willing
that the mistakes are chargeable
to the other fellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09

and Clyde Stephens of Superior
were here New Years day and
took supper at the Hotel Livingston.
The Gents Social League of this
place gave dance the goth. Music
was given by the Dubuque Harp
orchestra. Fifty-four numbers
were sold. Frank Linenfelser had
charge of the cloak room. An
oyster supper was given at the
Hotel Livingston between the hours
of II and 1. Among those who
attended from out of town were
Tina Stephens, Josie, May, Addie
and Jennie Rowe, Joe Petra and
Minnie Shaw.
Lucille Wing, Julia Anderson,
Earl Biddick, and the Misses
Fitzsimons, Montfort; Orville
Howell, Ruby Wilcox, Will Rollins,
Miss Wenzel, Sam Meyers and
Homer and Leona Frye, Fennimore;
Mr.. and Frank D1etzman, and
Misses Cushman, Ora Martin and
John Reuse of Rewey; Wallace
Martin of Mineral Point, and Will
Pryor of Barneveld were recent
visitors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09
CUPID'S WORK
FOR THE YEAR
Business Fell Short of 1902
in Number of Licenses.
THE MONTHLY RECORD
Total Number of Permits to Wed
Granted During 1908 by County
Clerk Griffis Was 256.

The year just completed was not
so prosperous marriage season as
it's predecessor, there being but 256
licenses recorded, as against 293 for
the year 1902, a difference of 81.
For those fond of considering eli
matte, financial and other influences
on Cupid's movements, here is the
record for each month of the year:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09
The West Side Reading circl

The West Side Reading circle
met Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.
Stoll's. They had their annual
election of officers, as follows:
Mrs. Godfrey, counselor; Mrs. R. B.
Showalter, president; Mrs. T. Orton,
vice president; Mrs T. M, Young,
secretary and treasurer. After this
Mrs. Ston served refreshments,
which were very nice, and good
time was enjoyed by all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09

Misses Mary O'Connell and Pearl
Miller and Messrs. George Long,
A. r. Palmer and Wilkie Biddick
attended the dance given by the
''Oh Be Joyful club at Montfort
Thursday evening.
Gertrude Weber visited over
Sunday with Rewey relatives.
Misses Daisy lockwood, Emma
Ressmeyer and Will Henkel of
Lancaster were the guests of Alta
Skate Friday.
The Free Methodists are holding
revival meetings. They had their
quarterly meeting Saturday and
Sunday.
Shirley Nicholson returned to
her home in Miff1in Sunday.
Miss Frances Andrews pleasantly
entertained a few of her friends
at her home Friday evening. Those
present were Misses Roxy Allen,
Nell Livingston, Margaret Runkel
and Sadie Fischer, and Messrs.
Frank Linenfelser, Rex Jacobs,
Halbert Miller and Charlie Eustace.
Pit and finch were the games of
the evening.
Mrs. Harry Allen and son Joseph
returned Monday from visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Friedrich of Platteville.
Misses Tina Stephens and Nell
johnson, teachers of Bayfield,,
Wis, and Prof. Mase of Belmont
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09
Herald Writers Contribute
NeWsy Letters.
ITEMS HERE AND THERE
News Happenings Noted at Bagley,
Glen Haven, COrnelia and
Livingston.
GLEN HAVEN.

of their own feeding from Glen
Haven, Monday.
Jacob May who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago for
couple of weeks returned home
Sunday morning.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the masquerade at
North Andover Friday night and
report large crowd and a good
time.
MARROW Kidd and Matt Metcalf
visited in Glen Haven Sunday.
They say the cold weather has no
terrors for them as they are tough.
Mrs. Frank Kidd and son Jesse
departed Sunday for their home at
Iowa City, Ia., after pleasant visit
with relatives in this locality.
Landlord Millin has installed
Union telephone in his hotel.
Mrs. Ida Bennett is convalescent
after her recent illness.
Mrs. Laura Lambin and Miss
Lena Hammeo called on North
Andover friends New Years day.
Mrs. Jas. Tate was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Beiderman, in Bag
ley, a few days this week.
May Kidd is teaching in the Kidd
district at present, Miss Judd be-
ing on the sick list.
Bert Bennett, Claude Barr, Ed.
Kidd, Earl Kuenster and Andy
Welsh attended the masquerade at
CassviIle Monday night and report
good time.
Miss Ethel Metcalf is reported on
the sick list and unable to teach in
the Ray district.
Milas Weaks and wife visited with
relatives at North Andover New
Years day.
Mrs. Knapp of Cassville was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Melissa
Kidd, few days last week.
Willis Mayne of Dubuque, Iowa,
formerly of the Glen, was shaking
hands with old friends here last
week.
Ern. Stark was seen on our
streets Tuesday.
Tom Metcalf and Orlando Mutt
we're in tewn Tuesday with stock.
David Powers was in town on
business the first of the week.
Lou and John Taylor shipped
hogs of their own feeding from here
Tuesday last.
Jas. Burton of Burton, transact
ing business in Glen Haven
Wednesday.
Jos. Schallenberger of Nora
Springs, Ia, visited his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Ramsey, and his mother last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIver returned to
their home at Hudson last week,
where they are engaged as teachers,
Hath as principal
VIM. Daacke, wife and daughter !,
were over from Gutenberg for a
visit New Years.
John Lambin was in Chicago on
business this week.
BAGLEY.
Weather today, January 9Th,
moderating little.
H. H. White and wife of Stod-
dard, Wis, spent New Years with
their daughter, Mrs. j. M. Harville,
Of Bagley.
Mrs. Will Trayer, near Sandy
bridge, lost a shawl somewhere
between this place and John Har-
Wills. Finder please leave it at
the Stagman store.
The Stagman family all met in
Bagley last Monday to settle up
the estate John from Eastman,
Wis, and Mrs. E. r. Harvill from
Marion, Iowa.
Will Calkins took possession of
the Hotel Burlington on Monday,
Jan. 4, and the service to the travel
ing public will be all that can be
required.
Misses Ruby Harvey and Amelia
Thiessa called on friends at Glen
Haven one day last week.
Teachers Pierce and Schuelter,
after a weeks holiday, resumed
labor Monday morning.
Don't forget the leap y ear ball
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-09

given by the Royal Neighbors
January Is. A unique feature
will be the management, all done
by the ladies.
The Woodmen at this camp will
observe the anniversary Of the
order at their fine hall Tuesday,
Feb. S.
Josephine and Rattle Anderson
spent New Years in Cassville, re-
turning Saturday.
A nice wedding took place De-
cember % at the home of Mrs.
George Clark, when her son George
was united to Miss Reta E. Moore
of Mt. Hope, Rev. Chalfant of Mt.
Hope officiating. The new couple
will remain at the Clark home
stead for the winter. After that
this deponent saith not.'
Mrs. Flora Abrahams and son
Ford and Miss Alma Rogers Wis
itors in the home of A. r. Calkins
last week.
Master Lee Harvey started Mon
day to attend school at Prairie du
Chen.
Mrs. Angelina Palmer, aged
83, died at her home in Brodtville
Dec. 81. Obituary later.
Young folks's surprise party at
John Nagle's Saturday evening.
Bob Mcknight was home dur
ing the holidays.
Cream Shipments to Dubuque
as usual.
Mrs. Tom Irons and daughter
Crete of Brownsville, Mimi, at
tended her aged mothers funeral
at Brodtville.
Barring bad colds our people are
enjoying excellent health.
Lots of stock shipped from Bag
ley now.
I think, Mr.. Editor, if you look
back to dates you will find that
your humble servant has been
Herald correspondent longer than
any other on the books.
The holidays over, why not get
down to business . q l .
CoRNELIA.
George Hornbeck and wife spent
part of last week with relatives in
Dubuque.
Sampt Vannatta is quite sick
with bilious fever at present writ
ing.
|. Robert Israel returned to Pack
ard, Iowa, after visiting with his
parents several weeks.
Mrs. George Hoadley was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Will Hunt
ingtor, of Ipswich.
Mrs. Alex. Mcpherson and little
daughter Eta spent several days
at Christmas time with her two
daughters in Madison.
Irving Miller of Charles City, Iowa,
passed several days last week at
the home of his uncle, Scott Huber
Rev. II. w. Carter who is presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Home Mis-
sionary society, whose home is at
Beloit, occupied the pulpit here
last Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Bessie Vannatta, who is
teaching at Iron Mountain, Michi-
gan, returned to her school work
last Saturday, after spending the
holidays with her relatives.
Ben Folts had the misfortune of
losing a horse last Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Vannatta of Platte
vile spent last week in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Joe Kay and daughter Edith
of Plattevllle visited her nephew,
George John and family, part Of
last week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23

never 10 rise again: the blight Of cor.
ruptton had destroyed the very germ
Of life. Would 1t not. submit, be
wise for us to pause, survey the field,
and II possible avoid the snares into
which that glorious democracy Of an
cient times fell to it's ruin?
The disposition on the part of the
masses in recent years has been to
turn the reins OF government over to
the favored few, and the favored few
have been most active and influential
In producing that disposition. In lat
ter day political parlance, the term
business man" describes anybody ex-
cept the man who tolls. The impor-
tant fact is overlooked absolutely, that
the only real wealth is the labor of
man. The mountains might be of SOL
Id gold, and the rocks of refined. silver,
and yet, the world would starve, with
out the products of human toll. There
fore, instead OF the little creature.
swollen with luxury-the possessor Of
gold coined from the ruddy drops
that viedt the sad heart" of the patient
toiler, the keenness of whose spiritual
sense had been blunted with narrow
schem1ngs, instead of him being the
business man'-it is rather the hon
est laborer, who, in the sweat of his
face, in time of peace maintains the
commerce Of the nation, and in time
OF war fights its battles. 1t is he who
stands with drawn sword at guard
over the ark Of the covenant of Ameri-
can ideals, and to him We must look
Tor the realization Of our fondest
dream OF moral opulence and material
greatness. We need more help from
that class of people-the wine of pa
trfotism-the ozone of whose honest