davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
RELIGIOUS

Auto In Church Work.
The Rev. Father L. e. Wahlm1er,
who is in charge Of sparsely settled
Catholic group of parishes covering 100
miles about Plainville, Kan. has pur-
chased a four seated touring car in
which to visit the various missions and
churches. .As,!; -. -
Catholics In Politics.
The Catholic Citizen Of Milwaukee
says that the Catholic federation and
the German Catholic verein in their eff
fort to secure a share of the public
school fund have determined to estab-
lish in the United States political Or
ganization modelled after the Center
party in the German reichstag. The
progress of Socialism In the middle
west is also causing some Catholic
leaders to favor the political movement
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
NORWAY.
Christiania.

It is an interesting matter to review
the history Of the tourist traffic Of
Norway THE earliest visitors from
abroad" says Norwegian writer,
"were chiefly English1nen, who came
to Norway to fish and shoot. They
were wealthy people. generally belong
ing to the nobility, who wanted a
secluded spot in which to pursue the
Voyal sport OF salmon fishing and who
found what they sought in abundance.
The people with whom they came in
contact were of gentle manners and
agreeable disposition, who would
charge very modest compensation
for the privilege granted to the foreign
eccentrlco. BY degrees however the
number Of visitors increased and be-
fore the close Of the nineteenth century
Norway had become favorite resort
for the holiday seekers Of Europe and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
EDUCATIONAL
+ + +

Fiiipinos In School Here.
Secretary Taft has decided not only
to place 100 young Filipinos, who
are already in California, in eastern
technical and Industrial schools for
period of four years, but also will have
100 such pupils brought here for a four
years course every year hereafter. The
expense will be paid by the insular
government at the rate Of $500 year
for each student. The students sent
must agree to enter the service Of the
island government,
1870
HuyIer Offers a College.
John s. Huyler, the New York can
dy manufacturer, has offered to estab-
lish an undenominationa college for
women and an institution for large re-
ligious meetings at Asheville, N. c.,
provided that city pays one-half Of the
required amount. An acceptance was
fully expected. iy.i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
POLITICS and COVER, INTENT

murderous society of Italians operating
under the name of the Black Hand. A
letter from the kidnapers demanded
$4,000 on threat of taking the boys
life. Several arrests were made by the
police.
About $4,000 worth of money and
valuables taken in the Bear Mouth
train robbery have been recovered near
the scene Of the robbery through the
information given by one of the men
arrested at Hope, N. D., Aug. 6.
The twelve convicts who broke Jail
at Georgetown, Del. were surrounded
in swamp and were compelled to sur
render after several had been shot
A divorce was granted to Mrs. Ruth
Hosea at Mobile, Ala, on the unusual
ground that her husband had hypno-
tized her at the time Of their marriage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
The Russian Fleet Fails to Escape

alert ships of Admiral Togo
begng Of fierce assaults
becoming too hot
baleshp cruisers
harbor and made dash
the that Of them not
other cruisers at Vladivosok Admiral
Skd1of dash from Port Arthur
The miles before encountered the
blockading japanese under Admiral Togo
terrific BATTLE lasting sunset the Russians
lost their battle formation each vessel
AskOld N0vik
the other vessels returned
ships
with the remaining there till the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20

supporting Parker. He referred to
Bryan as a lump Of sugar dissolving
under the first touch of water. Mr.
Republican parties in the nation, and,
while he did not expect to win this
year. he intended to make the Populist
party recruiting station for 1905
Mr.. Bryan led the Democratic con-
vention. and under his direction it
GLIDING public ownership Of railroads.
Bpooner Faction Favored.
An order issued by the Wisconsin
supreme court gives the Spooner or
gtalwart faction Of the Republicans au-
7fherity to bring suit to restrain the Sec
retary of state from placing the La
Toilette nominees on the official ballot
znder the regular party name. The
La Follettes will contest the suit.
Federal Officers Warned.
All employees in the federal depart
sments at Washington have been warn
aed by their chiefs not to take active
part In local or state politics which
might in any way controvert the spirit
or letter Of the civil service rules.
Caanon Eooms In Vermont.
The Vermont campaign ball was set
aolling at Burlington Aug. Is by Speak
n Cannon, Senator Proctor and Con-
gresham Littlefeld before a big Re-
Nv sol
that Parker's votes for Bryan counted
more against him than his gold tele
kram did for him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20

the outskirts of
the city Aug: 8,
no further oppo-
sition being Of
fered by the ma
tives. He was
told that the da-
lai lama had fed
to a distant mon
astery. The Chi
nese amban call
ed at the British
camp and sent,
food for the
troops. On the
following day the
troops marched
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
Executive.
Rural Carriers Advanced.

Rural Carriers Advanced.
The postofice department has order
ed an increase in pay of over $1,000
rural free delivery mail carriers. When
the new law went into effect, July /,
the fourth assistant, Mr.. Bristow, put
into effect plan of graduated COM
pensation according to length Of route
with $72O as maximum and 1896 as
the minimum. This was a bitter dis
appointment to many who brought in
1uence to bear. Hence, the new order,
which CONSTITUTES the law SO as to give
rural carriers the full $72O without
exception.
Diplomats to Help Trade.
An important step has been taken
by Assistant Secretary Of State Loomis
in calling on our high diplomatic Off
GERS in the various countries Of the
world to submit their opinions of q
plan for cooperating with the consular
service in collecting information about
business conditions in foreign lands.
lgorrotes Sec President.
Seven members of the Igorrote and
Moro tribes Of the Philippines, who are
part Of the exhibit at the worlds fair,
arrived at Washington Aug 8 and
called on the president. The Igorrotes
were clad in white uniform jackets and
trousers Of ample proportions, and the
Moros in suits of figured silk. All
shook hands with the president and
through an interpreter assured him Of
their loyalty to the American govern
ment. They also presented gifts to the
great white father"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20

into the city to Col. Xounghusoand.
escort Colonel Younghusband on his re-
turn visit to the amban. The chiefs
promised that the national assembly
would appoint delegates to negotiate
the desired commercial treaty with the
British. One report was that the dalai
lama, who is supposed to be the rein
carnation of Buddha, had gone into Sc
clusion for a period of three years.
Russia's Right to Sink Ships.
The Russian reply to the British
protest against the sinking Of the
Knight Commander as bearer of con-
traband goods maintains the position
set forth in the regulations to the Rus
sian navy permitting the destruction
Of such neutral vessels. At the same
time Russia says that this course will
not be pursued except where 1t is i'm
possible to take the suspected vessel
to prize court. To all this the Brit
ish ministers have openly dissented
and relations are strained.
Ships Hasten SuItan's Answer.
Soon after the dispatch Of the Ameri-
can squadron, consisting of the three
cruisers Olympia, Cleveland and Balti-
more, under Admiral Jewell, to the
port of Smyrna, Turkey, last week,
Minister Leishman at Constantinop1e
received official assurances that the
sultan would grant all the American
demands in few days. Unless this
answer should be received promptly
Minister Leishman was instructed to
break off diplomatic relations.
Reyes Inausurated President:
General Rafael Reyes assumed Office
as president Of Colombia Aug. Z, sue
ceeding Marroquin. The event was not
accompanied BY the scenes Of disorder
previously reported. 1t was supposed
to have been part Of plan to annql
the election of Reyes when the con-
gress adjourned without proclaiming
the election.
More Russian Ships Released.
Accepting the oral assurances Of the
Russian ambassador that the remain
ing volunteer ships in the Black sea
would continue under the commercial
flag and would not be employed as
cruisers, the Turkish government has
consented to allow them to pass
through the Dardanelles.
Our Idea Of Contraband.
The American definition Of contra
band has been formulated by Secre-
tary of State Hay in a letter made
public Aug. 8, which he had sent to
all our ambassadors in Europe on
June TO- Protest is made against the
recent Russian declaration that coal,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20

the Republican
state tick e t T.,
W h lie having
separate presi-
Dental Ell e c t.
ors. Presidential
candidate Wat
son opened the
Populists' cam
paign il an ex-
tended speech
before the Ne
braSka cOnven-
ton. He attack
ed both the old
parties and crit
icised Bryan for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20

naphtha, alcohol and other fuel are to
be regarded as contraband Of war.
This government classes them with
provisions and food stuffs Of innocent
use, but which may become contraband
when destined only for the forces Of
the enemy. The secretary objects to
the treatment Of raw cotton as contra
band.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
A Son Born to the czarina.

A Son Born 20 the cZarina.
The guns near the palace of the car
at st. Petersburg announced to the
waiting city Aug. IL the fact that the
czarina had been delivered of son.
Everywhere there were signs of re-
joicing. and the czar was made happy
in the possession Of an heir to the
imperial throne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
Legal and Criminal.
Accused Dynan,iters Released.

accused Dynamiters Released.
Eight Of the forty eight men arrested
FOR connection with the dynamite out
rage at independence, Colo, were re-
leased on bonds furnished by business
men in the Cripple Greek district. The
Citizens alliance has put the bonds
anen on the rack. Ex-Sheriff Robin
nm, who resigned under duress, has
now demanded that he be reinstated.
Trading Stamp Law Invalid.
= Supreme Court Justice Nash, in de-
eision at Rochester, N. Y, on the ha-
beas corpus appeal of Edward Appel,
arrested for selling cigars and tobacco
with coupons issued by the tobacco
trust, granted the appeal and released
the man on the ground that the new
law Is unconstitutional. .rt~-n
a Negro Lynched by Negroes.
A negro named Edward Bell was
taken from three constables near Sell
ma, Ala, Aug. 6, by mob composed
largely Of his own race and was hang
ed to a tree. his body being riddled
with bullets. Bell had been arrested
Tor killing another negro and was to
await the action of the grand jury.
president on Death Sentence.
President Roosevelt, Id rejecting an
aj,plication for communication Of death
qDetitehce to life Imprisonment In the
case of John Burley, negro convicted
OF an assault against little negro girl.
Mescribed the crime as the most hid
seous known to our laws. He took oc.
casion to say that he had little SYM
1pathy with the plea of insanity to save
n man from the consequences Of crime
when unless that crime had been COM
united it would have been IMPOSSIBLE
To persuade any responsible authority
10 commit him to an asylum as insane"
Illinois Convict Law Valid.
Judge Humphreys Of the federal
seDurt at Springfield, ILL.,, has dissolved
s42ae injunction against the anticonvict
law, thus enabling prison boards to
aliscontinue convict labor in that state.
aDryan Loses sequest.
The Connecticut court Of last resort
In a decision rendered Aug. II sus-
aained the lower court in throwing out
a3he $50, 900 bequest Of Philo 8. Bennett
no W. ]. Bryan and his family, On the
ground that the sealed letter in which
Ehe bequest was made was not part
Of the Bennett VIII.
8ao&ee Of Crime.
A fraud order has been issued by the
postoface department against the Unit
cd States Cereal company and the Ma
faonal Specially company, both Of New
York city, for conducting mail order
-swindlee.
Antonio Mannino. the nine-year-ol
ron of an Italian contractor OF New
York city, was lured away from home
ipne day last week by youth named
Nucorza, who was used as tool by a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
Foreign.

British Ia Streets Of Lassa.
For the first time in all history the
soldiers Of Great Britain have marched
through the streets Of Lassa, the for
hidden city Of Tibet The expedition
under Colonel Younghusband reached
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-20
General.

Partial Fusion In Nebraska.
The state conventions Of the Demo
erats and Populists at Lincoln, Neb.,
sAug. 10. agreed to join issues against
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09

row. although Mrs. Chadwick expressed
the desire tonight to go to Cleveland as
socn as possible. She said she would so
there voluntarily, were it not for the
contrary advice Of counsel
Mrs Chadwick dined at o'clock to-
right in Marshal Henkel's Office. under
conditions in strange contrast to the man
ner in which she lived at the New York
hotels.
Her dinner consisted OF an orange, n
ham sandwich and pice of cake. brought
to her by her son from Broadway luncn
counter. She lay on hard leather couch
in a room flied with desks. chairs and
file cases. A Deputy Marshal stood
watch, while her nurse took the meager
lunch from paper bag and peeled the
orange Emil sat by in silence and ate a
few bites of sandwich, and the nurse
dried her tears long enough to taste the
lunch-counter fare.
UNFoRTUNATES SILENT.
The three unfprtunates had nothing to
say to each other. Occasionally Mrs
Chadwick sobbed. and the faithful nurse
leaned over her mistress and smoothed
her gray hairs.
MIS-. ChadWlcks iace was mucn In
famed. her eyes were red. and her hands
trembled violently as she pushed away
the remains Of the food and motioned
Freda to give her pile Of evening papers
which lay on chair near the couch She
picked the papers up one by one, and be-
tween sobs gave the first page hasty
glance. After she had run through the
lot she selected one which seemed to in
terest her especially. and began reading
1t with great care.
But the strain seemed too great She
burst into tears and the slight boy. who
seemed cool under all the excitement,
FASTENED to his mothers side and Quieted
her with kisses. Thus the sad trio await
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
MRS. CHADWICK'S SISTER
TELLS OF WOMAN'S HISTORY.

San Franciso. Dec. S.-A sister ct Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick resides in this city
in an elegantly furnished fiat in Geary
street Her name is Mrs. S. NJ. York. In
an interview published to-day she said:
Mrs. Chadwick is my sister. We were
born and brought up in Canada. Our
birthplace was Appen. Ontario. little vii
lage near London. There were five girls
in the family. of which 1 was the second.
Mrs Chadwick was the next to me. All
the girls We're married early. The present
Mrs. Chadwick. in 1850. married a man
named c. r. Hoover and went to live in
Cleveland. Mr.. Hoover died in 1857 and
left her an estate worth In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. Mrs Hoover, during the
next ten years, lived on her money. and.
incidentally. Travelled for wholesale milli-
merry establishment"
AT that time was Mrs. Hoover arrested
for forgery and sentenced to a term in
the Ohio Penitentiary?r was asked.
There was some trouble. Mrs. Hoover
got into difficulties, and l would sooner
not discuss that part OF the story. You
know what l mean. 1 am not denying any
Of the reports that have been spread
broadcast about her nor am endeavortng
to hide anything. There was trouble.
''In 1897 she married a very wealthy
physician and surgeon named Doctor l.
s. Chadwick She has Travelled around the
world and dabbled in financial matters in
this country l never knew of her ac-
uuaintance with Andrew Carnegie nor any
OF the wealthy persons Of that stamp.
90 know however. that no matter what
difficulty she Is in at present she will
surely get out OF it, for she possesses
more than sufficient money TO make good
any amount she borrowed on notes and
loans"
According to Mrs. York. Mrs Chadwiek's
christian name is Elizabeth.
She is IS four years younger than Mrs
York. The family name Is Bisiey. Mrs.
York disciaims all knowledge OF Mrs
Chadwick at any time during her life at
tempting to do business as a medium OF
as a clairvoyant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
RECEIPTS FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Jefferson Club Sends Letters to Con-
trihnfora-TrcaCher ChnrRed.

Letters OF receipt for campaign funds
were sent out yesterday in behalf OF the
jefferson Club by Harry B. Halves, pres
ident, and T. r. Ballard. treasurer
The letter follows:
Dear Sir: During the rush of the campaign
It was impossible TO answer all OF our CORE
spondence. We desire, even at this late date
10 thank you for kindly sending US your cam
paign contribution Of 8. In the Judgment
Of those who are well posted on local eondi-
tions. there is little doubt but that we elected
our city ticket, and. had 1t not been for the
treachery OF the so-called Butler henchmen, 1t
would have gone in by very good majority.
Il Is disappointing to those who contributed
their money and hard work in the cause OF
good government in this city to have IL all un-
done by the treachery Of some who had pledged
their loyalty to the last moment and had re-
ceived money to protect the interests of the
Democratic party.
Such a condition can, however. hardly ever
arise again. as 1t is easy enough to rob an un-
suspecting friend, but 1t can hardly be done
the second time, and certainly everyone at this
time knows the cause OF our defeat. The sup
port of the Buffers for any candidate in a
Convention would insure his defeat at the polls
II the public Is apprised Id time.
Again thanking you for your assistance in
behalf of the Jefferson Club Association. We
are very respectfully,
T R. Ballard Treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
BARTHoIDT GETS ENDORSEMENT.
Ninth Ward Club Favors Congress
man az Cockerells Successor.

Ninth Ward Club FavOrA Congress.
man AZ Cockerell's Successor.
Congressman Bartholdt was indorsed
for the United States Senate last night by
the Ninth Ward Republican League Club
in Concordia Turner Hall. Thirteenth and
Arsenal streets
The following resolution was adopted on
motion of Edward Hunt, seconded by
Louis c. He'll:
Resolved. That we heartily indorse the can
didacy Of our distinguished Representative n
Congress. Richard Bartholdt for the high Of
fee of United States Serator believing that by
his long and faithful service in the lower house
he has fairly earned this promotion. Mr.
Bartholdt has been national figure at the ma
lions capital for many years and recently.
through mis- labors as president Of the Peace
Congress, has achieved international fame. In
Bartholdt, by reason OF his demonstrated ca
pacity. hish character and eminent ability.
measures. nearer than any of hts competitors
to the high standard set by the present in
cumbent. Senator +. NJ. CockreIl. and would
be worthy successor 10 him.
We therefore, regard Mr.. Bartholdt as the
logical candidate of our, party and urgently
well as the representatives OF our Legislative
district. NeEsrT. Miller. Bggs and Bohey, TO
use all honorable means to bring about the
election of Richard Dartholdt as United States
Senator and thereby reflect credit on them
selves. our party and our State. Be It further
more
olutions to Mr.. Bartholdt at Washington,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
SAYS MORE WAS SPENT THAN
IN PREVIOUS CAMPAIGNS.
Hawes Answers McCarthy's state
Dent REGARDING Amount Distrtb-
uted by City Central Committee.

In answering the statement made by
yohn R Mccarthy. chairman OF the CITY
Central Committee, that that body did
not spend any money during the last
campaign, Harry B. Hawes, president OF
the Jefferson Club. yesterday said that
SIS went to the Twenty-third Ward, in
which Mccarthy Il City Central Commit
te~man.
President Hawes further declares that
Mccarthy received for use in the Twenty
third Ward more than has been spent In
any campaign in the last ffve years.
have o seen es ts M. msae eon
It" said President Hawes. But, as
Matter Of fact. Mr.. Mccarthy received
and distributed for the use OF, his ward
more money tfan was spent In that ward
In any other campaign in the last five
yearB. The inference that the Demo-
cratic City Central Committeeman did
Beginning with the first successful
Democratic campaign in eight years, in
the campaign Of 1870. the Jefferson Club
ward committeeman all those City Cen
trail Committeeman who. It believed would
support the party Loyalty and intelligently.
The Democratic City Central Committee
has not had in dve years any money to
speak Of to spend as a City Central Com
mittee. The City Central Committeeman
have, however, IN .tnelf capacity as WarO
committeeman. had ten times as much
money as they did before this arrange
ment.
..In. the two campaigns preceding the
election Of 1900 the City Central Commit
tee was unable to collect any money.
There has been nothing to prevent its col
lecting it since that time, II it so desired.
All the money for campaign purposes has
been collected through the agency OF the
Jefferson Club and expended through the
.'The usual amount Of money for the
last campaign was collected by the Jeffer-
son Club without the assistance OF John
r. Mccarthy or any of his friends. 1t
was distributed equally throughout the
wards in the city: including the money
spent for registration. sT5 went to the
thy is City Central Committeeman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
WILL RETURN INDICTMENT
FOR FRAUD IN OHIO COUNTY.

Elyria, Dec. s.-The Grand Jury ad-
Journed this evening after voting to in
dict Mrs. Chadwick on the charge of hav-
ing obtained money under false pretenses
in Lorraine County. Oberlin is in Lorain
County.
The report of the Jury will not be ofiici
ally rendered until Saturday. Prosecutor
Stroup advised such procedure.
The jury is also looking into the rumors
of wholesale scheme to defraud. The
connection of New York lawyer and
five other men with the Chadwick case in
this county is being Investigated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
Reatx Men Congratulate FrnncI..

President Francis yesterday received a
letter from the president and secretary Of
the st. Louis Real Estate Exchange, in
which they stated that at a meeting of
the exchange last Saturday a resolution
had been adopted instructing them to
write to the President of the Exposition
expressing the appreciation of the MEM
bers Of the services to st. Louis done by
the Worlds Fair and its able chief ex-
ecutdye.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-09
MANY VISITORS FROM STATE.
Niedringhaus Headquarters Receive
Callers From Several Counties.

The register of the Laclede Hotel
showed many politicians from nearly all
quarters of the State yesterday. The
latest arrivals were John E. Swanger.
Auditor elect, ard l. d. Hicks. Senator
elect. of Marshall. Mo-. at IL o'clock last
night.
Swanger and Hicks came in from JEFF
ferson City together, the former having
gone to the capital Wednesday evening.
were V. V. Ing of Greenville. w. H. Mil
Ter of jackson, NJ. E. Rhodes, of Potosi.
and II. /. Smith of Marble Hill. Several
in the city called at the headquarters late
yesterday evening and last night.
Senator Frank II. Farris and W. R
Tan Of Steelvilie are also registered At
the Laclede.