davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-01

1t would be interesting to see a
truthful analysis of the feelings and
emotions of Governor Toole as he.
reads in his democratic newspaper
supporters the glowing accounts OF
the complete and enthusiastic unani-
nifty prevailing between the different
fusion elements whose candidate he
is. Unless absolutely calloused by
his hunger for Office he must have oc--
casional twinges of an accusing con-
science as he recalls that memorable
interview in which he exhausted his
adjectivial vocabulary in denuncia-
ton of fusion. It would probably be
no less interesting and entertaining to
know the exact state of mind in which
the rank and file of the populists, la
borites and the other mushroom "par-
ties" find themselves since they have
been sold out by their leaders and
compelled to support him in complete
defiance of their expressed wishes for
the nomination of tickets OF their own.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-01
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET,

For Judge of the Seventh Judicial
District,
CHARLES H. LOUD.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
BOVINE BACILLI
UNLIKE HUMAN
German Commission Makes
tuberculosis Discovery.
Small Children Found to Have Both
Species in Their Boiies-UIges
Greatest Care.

BERLIN. Nov. 8.-The imperial com
mission appointed by the government 20
investigate the relations between bovine
and human tuberculosis met yesterday
Or. Weber one of the most eminent
members of the commission, reported
that the Investigations hitherto made
showed that bovine and human bacilH
were absolutely distinct biologicaily,
and one never develops or changes into
the other
An examination of ffty-siX bodies OF
persons who died Of tuberculosis showed
the presence OF human baciln only ia
nIty. There were bovine baciHi. how
ever, I'm six. three OF whom We're young
children. The surmise is permissible
that the latter received the bacillus from
the milk OF e diseased COW.
TWO other cases. which Prof Weber
regards as most important. were where
cO-pses showed bovine btcini in the
glands and human bacilH isO I'm other
portions OF the body. TEey We're dis
uLcL cases OF double infection. Another
important case WAS that ~ lung JuDer-
CuIOsis where bovine and human bacIlu
were associated.
The commission reached the general
conclusion that tuberculosis in human
beings was caused by the human bacIl-
us but urges the careful use OF an
prt SCTl5cd measures TO prevent injection
with the bovine bacillus,
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
CLEARS INNOCENT
MAN OF MURDER
Convict DisclOSes Attempt
to "RaiirOad' Suspect
Several Principals Arrested on Charges
Of Perjury-Sought Freedom and
Part OF Reward.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nov. 29.-An at
tempt TO fasJen a cirme upon an inno-
cent man was unearthed In the com
mon pleas court Of this county when
the case Of the State vs. Wilbur Z. Lat
timer. was called for trial al Urbana
William Wooley. an inmate Of the
Mansfield Reformatory. mad made YER
bal and written confession, acknowledg-
ing that he and Nichols had committed
the murder. and upon the strength OF
the confession Nichols and Wooley were
indicted.
IL developed just before the trial that
Wooiey had been induced 10 confess
ON the promise of immunity from pun
ishmcut and "a share of hTe reward OF
fered FOR the apprehension of the guilty
party.
When il was made plain 10 him that
The best be could hope for was life i'm
prisonment he broke Gown and acknowl-
edged that his confession was a lie.
The case against Nichols was then
dismissed and afliGaVits We're issued
against eE-Mayor Standish. of Wood
stock. and Columbus Bowen. Of EOuu-
tain, charging Them with suboruati0n
of PERJURY. Staudish and Bowen were
arrested, and WoOley Is charged with
perjury.
LEtCmer, prominent merchant Of
M oJos+oc&, was shot down as he was
returning home. about year go.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SAYS He IS A CRIMINAL
AND NOT A CRAZY NAN
Prisoners Lawyer Said Re Was De-
mented, But de'd Rather Go
10 the Feaitenti2Ty.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-'I tell you am
NOT crazy. Ally mind IS as clear as any
mans
Il would rather 60 TO the peniIeutIury
Tor a thousand years than be- uut in
"a insane asylum for that many min
utes. I was In AN asylum once and
know what il Is
Il ask Tor some consideration In this
matter. / am aware, your honor. that
insane persons all say they are not
crazy. bat / think nay statement ought
tu have some weight Ia your decision" ."
This was the dramatic declaration OF
Thomas w Smock 10 Judge Adams iu
the United States district court when h-
was brought up for sentence ON a plea
OF guilty 20 forging money orders stolen
from a postonice. IL followed "a plea by
the prisoners counsel. Charles NJ. Polk
who submittIi his opinion that smock
was mentally deranged and asked that
his client De sent 10 au insane asylum
instead of 10 prison.
Attorney Polk, who was appointed by
the court 10 defend Smock. showed that
the defendant had been adjudged insane
by "A commission in Madison county.
Indiana, and placed i'm the central Iudi-
ana hospital for the insane iu June.
1862. lie escaped ten days later and
stole a horse and buggy. m which he
drove around the country without max
ing any effort TO get away from tho
vicinity The statements were supported
by Attorney Frank L. Lohr. Of Indian
apolis, Smock's home.
Ahduyitz were introduced from per-
sons iH Indianapolis 20 show that Smock
had frequently exhibited tendencies of
both "a hJmicldul and suicidal mania
One OF these statements was from
SMOok's mother. Mrs. Isaac Smock, who
has made "a reputation IN indianapolis
as a writer and literary woman.
fostOfilce Inspector ". II. Allmuu wh1
arrested SmOCk at MdJtOOU. lIl. uSl
July. was iu court and when the ref
ereuces To- the prisoners homIcida
mama were made pee became convinced
thut SMOcks repeated talks about tha
chances he had 10 kin the INSPECTOR,
were not the jokes they seemed al nrst
Last Saturday after he pleaded gulg
Smork told AllmOU about having 81 pis
lol concealed under his arm which ia,
inspectors dld not ind when they search
ed him. one revolver was taken from
MIN at the time. but not until Smocl
had chance 10 catch the Inspector,
on their guard
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

EmplOye of the ROthschilds
Great EmbeZZler.
ADULTERATED THE BULLION
Head of London Smelling Works and
Gold Refinery Proves Dar-
ing Thief.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Wood Street
Smelling Works which Tor many years
We're operated by the Bothschilds as a
gold refinery. have just been closed in
disgust by the great financiers. because
OF gigantic frauds of which they have
been the victims.
II was discovered n few weeks ago
that Blumenthal, The head Of one Of the
departments and the bullion buyer of
the firm, had defruuded the concern out
OF about E2500O0 and fed 10 the Con-
tinent.
His operations date from the close of
the BoeC war.
AT that time Blumenthal speculated
heavily IN Consols and Kaffirs. II was
thought IN the street that ne was oper-
atmg IN behalf of the firm, out this WAS
not so
He lost heavily and Then commenced
his fraudulent operations by adulJeTat-
ing gold in the smelling works and by
other crOokedness. The discovery OF the
frauds was made a few weeks ago and
he absconded.
The ROthschilds, according TO their
custom. refused 10 call I'm he police and
CLOSED this branch of the business,
throwing hfty craftsmen out of work.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
COPS IN FULL UNIFORM
TO GUARD THE DOORS

NEW YORK, Nov. -s.-Policemen in
uniform, instead of plain clothes. were
watching The alleged gambling houses
and places Of in-rrpute last night ou the
west side. The change, 10 was said. was
due to AN order from Police Commission
er MeAdoo, who had the west side cap
taILs and Inspectors before him for a
talh "a day or So ago.
About twenty-five policemen assigned
t8 watch The suspected places went To
the West FoTtE-seycutu Street station
last night iu citizens clothes. They were
sent back home for their uniforms.
Hereafter. standing iu front OF the
places Iu fuil uniform. the police viii iu-
form visitors ot the character OF the
places they are entering.
The same plan Was used last winter
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov 2s-At a
late hour last Saturday night telephone
message was received at police mead
quarters that an Italian was being
beaten 10 death at Spring Park.
Two policemen were dispatched 10 the
scene. ana they had hardly gotten out
OF headquarters when another phone
message was received saying that the
man was dying She station keeper
telephoned the Alexandria Hospital. and
the ambulance was sent up to Spring
Park
When the policemen and ambulance ar
rived at the head Of King Street they
met the Italian. IN company with d
young Alexandrian. coming down the
street unhurt The whole affair was a
joke. IL is said bat the police can see
no joke On IT,
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.

The Alexandria fire department was
called out twice yesterday afternoon TO
extingush slight fires. The first alarm
was sounded apon fire being discovered
in a small frame house in Gibbons
Street between St Asaph ANA Pitt
Streets. The fire was extinguished by
a chemical extinguisher. and the de-
partment did nCt go into service.
The second alarm was sounded at g
O'Clock, fire having started In the house
adjoining the one which was on fire
early In tho afternoon This lire was
also extinguisned b. the chemical ex-
tinguishers
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
WOMAN Is FELLED
BY NEGRO F00TPAD

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2s.-Charg-
Cd with striking down and attempting
20 rob Mrs. Charles McGaughey while
sne was returning 10 her home a night.
Henry Davis, a negro, has been arrest
ed. Mrs. McGaughey had her pocket
book in her hand and was accosted by
the man, Who attempted 10 take IL from
he..
Resistance was offered ana the woman
was IelIed with q blow from the negro 3
fist Her screams attracted several men.
and the negro He'd without securing the
purse.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
sALooNKEEpER FINED $40.

James GaTvey. who keeps a saloon in
Hanery Street just north Of King
Street. was fined $40 IN the police court
his morning on the charge Of selling
liquor 90 minors Two young boys Au-
gust Robinson and Edward browns,
testified 20 buying liquor in Garvey's sa-
loon last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
You Can Try It for Yourself and
Prove II.

one grain OF The active principle iu
StuJrt's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
q $50 grains or meat, eggs or other
wholesome food and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment which
anyone can perform for himself iu the
following manner. Cut hard-bOlled
eggs into very small pieces. as IL would
be- if mastlcItcd, place the egg ana Two
or three tablets in bottle or jar con-
tanning warm water. heated 20 81 de-
glecs tthe temperature OF the body. and
keep IL at this temperature Tor three
and Oue-hulT hours, al the end or which
time the egg viii be as conn Ileteiy ui-
gestcd as IL WOulc have been ia Tie
healthy stomach Of "a hungry boy.
The u9lat 1I this experiment Is that
what Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will du
to the egs iH the bottle IL viii 90 10 the
egg or meat ia the stomach, and moth
INK else viii rest and iuyIROTdtr the
stomach 50 safely and efrectuuliy. Even
a little child can take Stuarls Tablets
with safety and bencnt II IT'S digestion
Is veal. and the thousands OF cures
accomplished by their regular daily use
are easily explained when IL is under
stood that they are composed ot VeEe-
table essences, aseptlc prpslu, dlastase
and Golden Seal, which mingles with
the food and digest II thoroughly, Civ
ing the OyerWUrked stomach chance
10 TeguprTaJe.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia. neither
do pills ana CIthuTuc medicines. which
simply irriJate and inflame the intes-
tines
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there Will be no con
-tipatiOn. aor I'm fact will there be dis
ease of any kind, because good digestion
means good health ia every organ
The merit and success OF Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets are worldwide end
they are sold at the moderate price of
70 cts. for ull-sized package ia every
drug store ia the United States and
Canada, as well as In Europe.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
ST. TERESA'S OBSERVES
ITS SILVER JUBILEE

One of the most Interesting choral
services ever held i'm Anacostia was
that yesterday IN celebration OF St
Teresa-s Catholic Chu-ch's twenty NTH
year OF eXistsnce
Cardinal Gibbons was present just as
he had been twenty-five years ago when
dedicated the edihce Il was his first
dedication as cardinal and archbishop of
Baltimore.
The church itself was filled TO the
doors Though with a seating capacity
OF bus 800 fully twice thar number We're
crowded within. The Postmaster Gen
erai and Mrs. Wynne were among those
present.
The first services of the day follow
ing the early masses. was The singing or
tho high pouLdCgl mass. Cardinal Glib
boEs participated. and the address ne
made supplemented the regular sermon.
lie spoke OF his affection for the church
and It's people. explaining that il was
his first church, IN "a dedicat0ry way.
as the archbishop OF Baltimore. Car
diual Gibbons praised the past pastors
Of the congregation. and 70 the work OF
Fathers Burt ana Eagan. as evidenced
by the large confirmation class This
class consisted Of 2l members
Before tEe confirmation services Car
diuul Gibbons administered 10 all the
boys present pledge 20 abstain from
liquor until they hal become twenty
one years II age. In the address To Jhe
entire class be admouished them 10 be-
come good citizens ana 90 make their
love for their country go hand iu hand
with that sCr their church
A number Of priests assisted iu the
services. i.ciuGing Fathers Charles Nj
Bart, j ID. MIrr, pastor of the Church
If Imma cuI8t- CoEteptiou and the Rev
Thomas B. Hughes, formerly pastor OF
the church bgl now stationed al Cations
yiI!e Nd The Rev. @ A. Dougherty of
the Catholic University, was master or
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

FALL FLYER. Mass. Nov. 2S.-Con-
fdent that many Of their employees would
return to work, the cotton manufac-
turegs reopened their mills today.
Twioe since the great strike was de-
clared eighteen weeks ago the owners
have attempted 10 start the looms. but
without success. Standing together as
unit. the operatives refused to go back
unless the old wage scale was restored.
But the manufacturers say that nearly
five months Of idleHcss have been a Sc
we're strain on the men. and they de-
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Textile Strike Costs
$3,5OO,OOO in Wages
Population of Fall River Also Has Been Re
duCed-Many Families Seeking Homes
EISeWhere-HOpe 10 Start Mills.

clare there are signs of dissensiOn
among the employees. AT any rate, they
are going 10 make a concerted effort
TO break the strike. Labor leaders de-
clare that the attempt will fail
Alrea4y the strike has cost FAN River
about So. 500, 600 in wages and reduced the
population OF the city By 1890. Many a
merchant is today on the verge Of bank
ruptcy and several concerns have been
forced 10 go out Of business
Twenty-Five thousand mill operatives
are still out.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
ROYAL ARcANUM VISITATION.

This evening The annual visitation Of
the Grand Council. Royal ATcanum. TO
National Council, No. so. will take
place Complete preparations have been
made TO make the occasion one OF the
most enjoyable in the history OF Ma
tional Council. In addition To the i'm
pressive degree work, as exempiihed by
this council program "a banquet
have been provided. The attendance of
the Grand Council of the District of
Columbia will be supplemented by a
delegation of thirty members of Druid
Council. No sos. of Baltimore who VIII
pay National Council a fraternal visit
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SAENGERBUND GIVES
PUBLIC CONCERT
First of the Season and
Great Artistic Success.
FINE PROGRAM OFFERED
Nine. Marie RappOld and Leo Schultz
the SOlOists-Notable Com
positions Heard.

The first public concert given thls sea
son by the Washington Suengerouhd
attracted the usual large audience 10
the New National Theater last night
The concert was a notable Offering IN
more respects than one, for the pro-
gram NOT only included an unusual ar
ray OF orchestral numbers. thus giving
il a greater variety, but "a distinct NOV
city was presented in series of old
Dutch foIk-songs. treating of the revolt
of the Netherlands against the Spanish
yoke, the iuterrelati0u of the songs be
ing emphasized by interspersed decla-
nation. With peculiar appropriateness
the opening of the program was Beetho-
Ven's "Egmont' overture, giving, as IL
were the keynote 10 the most important
and closing number.
Ia addition 10 this overture the or
chestra played Tiurs ever-beautifui
.'SeronaG@." and a composition by Her
bert. entitled, "Panamericana,' Il quaint
and most interesting conceit. Besides,
an the choruses but TWO were given With
orchestral accompaniment, and the same
feature distinguished the first number
sung by the vocal solOist of the even
ing. II may be said right here thaI
the orchestral performances last even
Ing were by long odds the best ever
heard in the Saengerbund concerts.
There was "a smoOthuess in the playing
from which many permanently or
ganiZed Orchcsta might learn proht-
able lesson.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Walter Graysnn, a negro, was arrest
ed by Policems Smith. charged with
entering the annex 20 the Hotel Fleisch-
mann and stealing @ coat, shoes. and
razors from q room therein.
He pleaded guilty. and was held Tor
the grand jury, Ia the police court this
morning.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
NO FEAR OF BURGLARS.

I'm $50 glad the boys OF your COM
many gave you that handsome leyolv-
-r." said Jae militia captains wife. we
need have uu fear now 0f the burglars
iutcrulE This leIEuD0glOod"
'"Ehara 4hE-i replied the gallant
captain. i've got 10 locked up Iu the
office safe where they can't get az it,
Philadelphia ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
RUSSIA AND AMERICA
MAY NEGOTIATE TREATY

Despite the trade war between Russia
and the United States. il Is possible
tnat Il commercial treaty between the
two countries may be concluded. A
Rus-o-Grrman treaty has jus; been ratl-
fed. an0 following this II Is said hus-
sin VIII al once open negotiations win
other countries This country, IL Is
said viii be included.
The tr.d. war arose over the imp0si-
tfon of q countervailing duty on Rus
siam sugar q few yesrs ago. RUSSIA re-
taIiatcd. imposing the maximum duty on
American goods, piacJcaLS Vlluiits
Americon trade has been about sle.OoU1J
.trturraff-H
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
FAILURE OF POTATO CROP
CAUSES MUCH DISTRESS

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The failure of the
potato crop is causing great distress ana
suffering among the peasantry Of Come
mara.
The Galway county council mas adopt
ed resolutions urging the government TO
afford assistance by providing rchef
works especially in the congested dis
tricts. and by supplying cheap potatoes.
Reports from various districts of Ire
land state that the pinch of hunger Is
already severely felt, especially on the
AlaVO sea board.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
FELL FROM 4 POLE.

While al work upon q telegraph pole
near Aqua Creek, W. c. Cascut. an EN-
plOye OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, fell and was badly injured.
He was picked up and brought 10 this
city and taken 10 the Alexandria Hos
piIal.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
WILLIAM HAYES BURIED.

The body % the late William II. Hayes
was brought 10 this city from Wash
ington this morning and was carried 10
St hary's Cemetery, IN Church Street,
where the intcTmcnt was made in the
family lot there.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
CERTAIN OF THAT.

CCHStitaeut-Seua ann thinking
of settling ln Nes0sha county. DO you
suppose au Industrious man could do
well thereT
senator Lotsmuu-He ought 10. L
know there's "a good deal more money
lu circulation 90 that county than there
was before 1 began my last campaign
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
A VERY GOOD POINTER

skinner Well. are you ready 10 buy
that setter dog OF mine
Markley-No. Wiseman gave me a
good pointer.
Skinner You're Joking Wiseman
couldn't have given you "a pointer be-
cause
Markley-Oh. yes he did. II was.
Don't buy that dog OF Skiuuer's."
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Sea Claims FeWer Lives
Than the Railroads
Kept in London Show Travel on the
Ocean to Be Safer Than on Land.
Few Casualties.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The sea
claimed last year 624 victims, fewer than
were lost during any year in the last
quartcr-century. Statistics which have
been prepared in London showing the
marine disasters in 1903 indicate that OF
those lost only twenty-five were pas
sengeTs.
Ia contrast TO the small number OF
fatalities al sea, IL is shown that during
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

the same year in the United States alone
more than $500 lives were lost in rail-
road accidents. OF this number 32l were
passengers.
on all oteans and seas $50 vessels
foundered were total losses. Seventy
foundered, lSS stranded. So were sunk in
collision. and Is disappeared. OF the
lost vessels. two had been sailing safely
for sixty years.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
EVIDENTLY NOT.

..It eppears that she tainted after her
s,,tomrbUa had ruu over and killed
child" an.
..Oh. poor thing, Wasn't thtre any an,
,,-.,- fbat she could escape without lei
rfrg Them get her number chicago
Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
MRS. FRY1S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Edith Fry
took place from her home, 1l06 Cameron
Street. yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended. The interment was
made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times WI
be received at regular once rates ~ =.
1ranua aud North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Every Dollar You Deposit

With banking department Of Union Trust
< Storage Co. 1914 Z ST., draws interest
ana is subject 10 check al Will
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Choral Features.

The Saengerbund was heard first in
Bruch's "Seeraeuberlied," next in TWO
choruses capellu-AbTs Die Sulle
WasserrOse" ana Nelly was a Lady.
by Foster. and Orchestrated and arranged
for the occasion by Mr. Nander, the ac-
cOmplished director OF the Saengerbund-
and finally in Kremser's "AlJnieder-
laendische Nolkslieder," already referred
10. There was notable freshness anc
yirility ia the choral singing. Every
composition, whether simple or comph-
Gated, was rendered with admirable pre-
clsion, ana AN evident appreciation ca It's
spirit IneIe was no mlsJaEIHg the
sympathetic cooperation OF Ine SINGERS
and their leader. Ia the ''Nolkslieuer
,enor aLG baritone solo We're most ac-
Ceptably sung by HeudOu MOEseu I-u
tI--uA kebS .OcS, respectively E-4 4-c
Rath presided al the organ, and tue
naIp was IN the hands UI Mlas Mar
guerite C'l0Olc, who proved uerscII an
adept 0l this most beautiful Cf lnstru-
mCuts. The letlaElJJTy parts oI the
number We're presented by President
prank ClauIy VINO gave them with uc-
CusJomcG sOuurlJy uI voice and me cN-
IlTrSzIgu.