davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-28
Alleged Assault With weapon

A charge Of assault with q dangerous
weapon was filed II, the United States
branch of the Police Court today against
Frank Carson. eolored. twenty-one years Of
age. Hearing Of the case was postponed
until Wednesday. Carson 10 accused Of
using a pocket knife on James CHAMPION.
colored. thirty-two years old, during an al
tercation near the corner of 18th and X
streets northeast Saturday night Carson
was arrested by Detective Flather and
Sergt- Hartman, who also sent the injured
man to the Casualty Hospital, where twen-
ty-one stitches were taken in the wound
which Carson inflicted on his face.
Evening star., 1904-03-28
An Investigation,

An agent for the John A. Dix Industrial
School Of Dinwiddie. Va. was in this city
today for the purpose of investigating the
alleged collection of money by persons in
this city. who 1t is stated. have claimed.
without authority. to represent the institu-
ton. 1t is said that similar collections
have been made in other cities. The agent
for the Dinwiddie school is also said to be
a representa- tive of the American Bankers
Association. which is interested in the mat
fer
Evening star., 1904-03-28
Actions Arouse Suspicion.

Albert Kent and Thomas Butler. colored
were arrested today by Detectives Flather
and McNamee and locked up on suspicion.
1t Is alleged that they have been selling
new clothing about the city during the past
two weeks. Several articles Of wearing ap-
parel were taken from them and the police
are endeavoring to ascertain IL they were
taken from q local store. Kent says he
brought the garments from P3ttabuTS.
Evening star., 1904-03-28
Naval Orders.

Paymaster w. T. Wallace has been or
dered to the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department.
Carpenter A. Burke, unexpired sick leave
revoked and ordered to the navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
Carpenter w. w. Toles, from the navy
yard Mare Island, Cal, to the Ohio.
Evening star., 1904-03-28
THE COURT RECORD
District supreme Court,

EQUITY COURT No. 1.-Justice Anderson.
Widmayer agt. Prout, pro confesso against
absent defendants ordered; complainant's .
solicitor, Byron u. Graham.
Connolly agt Connolly, commission or
dered to issue; complainant's solicitor,
Chas. s. Wilson.
In re lunacy Of Thomas ]. Harrison, rule
as to amended petition returnable April 8.
National Mantel and Tile Company agt.
Bond, reference to auditor; complainant's 9
solicitor, VIM. F. Hall; defendants solicit
tors, Mackall & Maedel.
Widmayer agt Prout, proof before p. H.
Marshall, examiner, ordered; complainant 8
solicitor, B. U. Graham.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2Justice Gould.
Boyd agt. Ellis; substitution of trustee
and reference to auditor. Compartments s
solicitor T. NJ Fields; defendants solicitor,
E. H. Thomas.
Hume agt Hume; sale decreed and A. C.
Clarke and ]. F. Cox appointed trustees;
bond, $4,000. Complainant's solicitor, A. C..
Clark; defendants solicitor. J. F. Cox.
Wallace agt. Tucker; auditors report
confirmed. Complainants solicitor, w. H.
Sholes
Dickel agt. Dickel; time to take complain
ants testimony in rebuttal enlarged. Com
plafnants solicitors, Ralston & Siddons; de-
fendant's solicitor s. H. Giesy.
Evening star., 1904-03-28
Sons Suicide Kills Mother.

dispatch from Clintonville, Wis, says
Truman Van Norman, deranged by grie
over the death Of his sister and the lons
illness of his parents said goodbye to hi.
mother and father and swallowed poison
The shock was too much for the mother
and she, too, died.
Evening star., 1904-03-28

w. NJ. Henry. for sixteen years adjutant
general Of Mississippi, died at his home in
Jackson. Miss. of Brights disease. He was
twice mayor OF Jackson and prominent in
the affairs Of the state.
Evening star., 1904-03-28
FINANCIAL.

OIL COMPANY. OWNING LEASES INDIANA
fields desires few subscribers to stock advan-
taReous terms. Address VALLEY OIL CO., 1104
Keystone building. Pfttsburg, Pa. mh2S-2t
Evening star., 1904-03-28
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Prifphard

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Pritchard.
United States agt. Eva De Veal, murder;
jury disagree and are discharged. Attor-
neys, Thomas L. Jones and L. M. King.
United States agt. Samuel johnson, vio-
latfng policy law; personal recognizance
taken.
United States agt. Franklin B. Clear, vio-
lating act of June 1S. 1883: on trial. At
torneys, George P. Hoover and O. B. Drake
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Justice Barnard.
Perlie agt. Hubbard; on trial; PLAINTIFF 8
attorney, E. B. Hay; defendants attorney,
Leo Simmons.
Evening star., 1904-03-28
LIGHT, VARIABLE WINDS.

Partly Cloudy Weather Indicated for
Tonight and Tuesday.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday: f
For the District of Coinmbiad Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday: light Variable winds.
Evening star., 1904-03-28

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re Irwin ]. French; hearing on dis
charge fixed for April %.
In re Alfred B. Carter; hearing on dis
charge fixed for April To-
In re Chas B. Fonda: hearing on dig
charge fixed for April H.
: In VIM. w. Souder; hearing on dis
charge fixed for April 15
Evening star., 1904-03-28

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Haskell agt Clemmer; certified to Cir
cult Court No. for trial.
National Wall Paper Company agt. Croft;
on trial; plaintiffs attorney Chaplin Brown;
defendants attorneys, Samuel Maddox and
H. P. Galley.
Evening star., 1904-03-28

PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
Estate of Helen Douglass; petition for
sale. Attorney, I. B. Linton.
Estate of Margaret Burns motion for
new trial granted. Caveators attorney,
A. s. Worthington: caveatee's attorneys g.
7. Thomas and H. E. Davis.
Estate of Frederick Rush; will dated
May %, 1900 filed.
Estate of Rose F. Faunce; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Thomas Faunce
special bond. $780, Attorney. ]. s. Nc
Donough.
Estate of Ann McMahon will admitted to
probate and letters of administration C. t.
a. granted to Bernard J. Mcmahon; bond
$500 Attorney, ]. A. Butler.
Estate of Edward NJ. Tolman; order of al
lowance. Attorney John b. Larner.
Estate of Douglass M. Scott will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to National Safe Deposit, Savings
and Trust Company; attorney, VIM. d.
Hoover
Estate of Helen Douglass order of sale;
attorney, /. B. Linton.
Estate of Ellen Gallagher; order of sale;
attorney, r. p Hilliard.
Estate of James Edmonds: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
Fountain Peyton.
Estate of Frank Lucas; order for rule to
show cause against Cornelius A. Berkeley;
attorneys, Hamilton & Colbert.
Estate of George T. Russell; petition for
discharge of administrators and rule to
show cause; attorney, H. A. Cooper.
Evening star., 1904-03-28

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright.
Brown agt. Oppenheimer; plaintiff called
and suit dismissed; defendants attorneys,
Wolf & Cohen.
Bookkeeper Publishing Company agt
Benson; on trial; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. c.
Cuttings and L. P. Loving; defendants at
tOrneys, Nauck & Nauck
Evening star., 1904-03-28

WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS AND
the public that win continue in the Real Es-
tates and Insurance business, at
Room Sl6. Bond bldg.
mh2s-St' TH0S. Il. SULLIVAN
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
Vote Fair.

Republicans SHOULD everywhere sup
port their full ticket. Unless distinct
personal unworthiness can be charged
against candidate, he is entitled to all
the votes of his party. Every republi-
can should vote and work for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. Democrats may neg
lect their national ticket, or pretend to
for the purpose of cajoling republican
votes for. some other candidate, but
every man on the republican ticket from
the top to the bottom has an equal right
to expect the support of all the voters.
They should vote for Warner and the
whole state ticket. Every name there
is worthy. They should vote for the
judges nominated, and for the congress-
man and the senator and the representa-
tive in each district. And they should
vote for worthy county candidates, who
come closest to- the people, and upon
whose faithfulness in the campaign, as
we'll as in their offices when elected, de-
pend much of the success of the whole
ticket, and Of the worthiness and pros
perity of the party now and hereafter.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
ELECTORAL VOTES FOR ROOSE
WELT.
Walter WelIman Predicts at Least
800 and Republican House.


Chicago, Oct. 29-Walter Wellmar
wires the Record Herald from New
York as follows: Roosevelt and Fair
banks are likely to have not fewer thar
800 electoral votes out of a total of 476
and their figures may run dozen OF
two more.
The next house of representative:
will have republican majority of be
tween 90 and 30.
1t is about an even wager as tC
whether Judge Parker is to be worse
beaten by President Roosevelt than Mr.
Bryan was defeated by Mr.. Mckinley
in 1900.
For many years it has been part oi
my duty as non-partisan purveyor OF
information for the public to forecast
the results of presidential elections {
week or ten days before the balloting
In 1884 | foresaw the election of Cleve
land, in. 1888 his defeat by Harrison, IL
1892 Cleveland's second election, and il
1886 and 1900 the success of Mckinley
Wellman gives these 81 states tC
Roosevelt and Fairbanks: California
Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, South Dakota
Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wes
Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
HUNDREDS
GOING To SCI THEN
The EMINENT SPECIALISTS
of New York will remain in Owos.
so until Saturday evening, Nov. II
OFFICES AT
Exchange Hotel.

Every day their Offices have been
crowded with the sick and afflicted and
those who could not gain admittance
during the past week must bear in mind
that you have but one more week in
which to consult these eminent special
lists.
The French American Association of
expert specialists Of New York are visit
ing few of the principal cities of our
state. This being their advertising trip
and to introduce their new system of
curing diseases, they will give consulta-
tion, examination, advice and all medi-
cines necessary to complete cure FREE
All patients taking advantage of this
offer will be expected to state to their
friends the result obtained
If SICK here is perfect health for you.
There is no need for you to suffer or feel
miserable any longer. 1t makes no diff
ference how long you have suffered,
what remedies you have taken nor what
others have promised,
If you are sick, then it is certain that
You have not taken their system of treat
ment. They have an entirely new and
original system of curing all kinds of
deafness, which restores the hearing to
UuuuTtuS dlJcI UuCy hdNC pCOh PiO
nounced incurable. If you have weak
| lungs, asthma, catarrh, heart, stomach
or kidney trouble, consumption, or If
you are in doubt about what ails you,
| don't fail to call and have thorough
examination free.
Their new discovery of absorbing med
icine in paralysis, lost vitality, rheuma-
| tisIn and all diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn, is Godsend to suffering human
| ity. With the aid of their. X-Rays they
are enabled to give positive diagnosis
even in the most obscure, complicated
deep-seated chronic cases. Thousands
who have given up hope of ever being
cured have now an oppo rtunity OF 8
life. time to consult, with out charge
specialists of international reputation.
These specialists also treat cancer,
tumor, blood poison, diseases of both
sexes, drug habits, etc. Female diff
culties, piles, varicocele cured without
surgical operation.
| Remember not one penny will be
charged for all the medicine required to
complete a cure to all those taking treat
ment on this visit. They will return to
| Owosso regularly every. eight weeks
when all new patients who do not take
advantage of this advertising trip will
be charged the regular fee $1,000 pei
month for treatment.
Office Hours Q a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday, 10 to u.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

Richard Olney to address the workers.
Can it hope for belief in it's anti
trust declarations while the Belmonts
and Meyers and Ryans are prominent
in the management of the campaign?
Before October was half gone "The
American" made this demand;
'Take Olney off the stump"
And "The American" at the same
time protested, in the party's interest,
in. Judge Parkers interest, against
Cleveland being permitted to mount
the stump, giving as its reason that
"plutocratic hls-beens make republican
votes"
"The American" now, when October
is nearly all gone and Election Day is
less than two weeks away, urges thai
neither of these republicans, who labe
themselves democrats, shall again be
tolerated as speakers for the party
Though Knox had harangued every
day since July his eloquence would no
have been half so helpful to Roosevelt
as the two speeches of Cleveland ant
Olney.
Honesty is the best policy in politics
as in other things.
If the democratic party is to prevail
on the trust issue and seat Judge Park
er in the White House, sincerity mus
mark the remainder of the campaign.
No more of Cleveland. No more O
Olney. No more of the Belmonts, Mey
ers and Ryans.
Let real democrats do the talking.
Let real democrats do the managing
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
WARNER WILL HAVE Al!FINE MA
JORlTY. e
Senator Burrows Sure OF Success Of
the Whole Ticket.

Than Senator j. G. Burrows, no man
in this state is better posted on the gen
eral political conditions throughout the
United States. He is also fully conver-
SAINT with state issues and the conditions
prevailing in Michigan, as he has re-
Gently travelled all over the state in the
interests of tie republican national and
state tickets. ~f
In an interview with the Saginaw
Courier Herald on Saturday he said:
80 far as general outlook is con-
cerned, the contest, or struggle, is limit
ed to the states of New York and some
of the adjacent states, and our friends,
the enemy, have abandoned practically
the rest of the field. think they have
made and will make strenuous efforts to
carry New York and sufficient number
of other doubtful States, which, togeth-
er with the solid south, which they con-
| troll, of course, without effort, to secure
a majority of the electoral vote.
This donot apprehend they will be
| able to do, although the potency of
money in the great cities is factor
which cannot be estimated, and only
the outcome will fully disclose. In say
| ing this, do not mean to be under
stood as having any.question about the
election of President Roosevelt. 1 be-
lieve he will carry New York and secure
decided majority of the electoral col
lege confidently expect the national
triumph of the republican party in this
election"
| Senator Burrows has recently travel
ed all over the state, including the
upper peninsula, speaking at all i'm
portant points. He has made forty ad-
dresses.
1 STATE WILL GO REPUBLICAN,.
On the subject of the election in the
state, Senator Burrows said: II think ]
am able to size up pretty accurately the
situation in the state. Of course, the
state will give Roosevelt 100, 900 major.
ity, and the whole fight has been and is
centered on the Office of governor
Our opponents have long since in
this state abandoned the national ticket
and have nothing at all to say of Park
er or their party, but are centering
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
Young Votsrs.

"A poll Of the. first, voters in Indiana
shows that inore than three Thousand
Young, men whose fathers were demo-
Gratis have announced their intention of
voting the republican ticket this fall.
These young men have been studying
American history and find that there is
not single important statute on the
books or a single administrative act of
general benefit to the American people
to the credit of the democratic party in
the last half century. They find, as
any young man can find by looking
over the history of the country or the
history of the democratic party, that it
has not single act of either legislation
or administration now under discussion
to which it can lay any claim whatever.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
On March goth. 1908, the Washington

On March Goth, 1903, the Washington
correspondent of the Saginaw Evening
,News(the democratic organ of this con-
.gresslonal district) wrote his paper as
follows: There are too many lawyers
in congress. fit was composed of bust
ness men instead of lawyers, its sessions
would be much shorter and millions
would be saved"
The statement as printed by the News
is as true now as then, is believed by
the people and is one reason why ]. w.
Fordpey, the trained business man, will
receive an enormous majority over his
lawyer opponent.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
The State Land Offica.

The land commissioner is placed near
the bottom Of the ticket, but it would
be mistake to presume from that that
it is an office of small Importance. The
commissioner has charge of all the lands
belonging to the state, disposes of them
for the state by sale or homestead, prose
cutes trespassers upon the state lands
for which he appoints trespass agents
throughout the state, and collects de-
linquent taxes upon part-paid lands.
He is member of the board of state
auditors, state board of equalization,
! board of state canvassers, board of re-
view for assessment Of telegraph and
| telephone lines, and board of control for
reclamation of swamp lands. The pres
ent commissioner turned into the state
treasury from the operations of his de-
partment last year nearly a quarter of a
million dollars.
Under the wise management of the
present administration IN conjunction
with the auditor generals Office, the
land Office has restored to the state do
main great amounts of delinquent and
abandoned lands, and brought about
the placing of homestead and other set
tiers upon much of the territory that
had lain idle and proftless.
Upon the success of the republican
ticket this fall, a gentleman will have
been selected to conduct that depart
ment of the state government, who is
well fitted to carry forward all of this
important work. William III, Rose, of
Clinton county, was born in 1914, upon
the same farm where he now lives, in
the township of Bath. He has been q
farmer all his life, some of the reward
of which is well cultivated and highly
improved farm of 400 acres. He is a
veteran of the civil war, and has a rec
ord for honorable service in political
affairs, often entrusted with responsi.
bilities by his party and his fellow elec.
tors. Township treasurer and super.
visor, county treasurer, and representa-
tive in the legislature, are some of the
civil positions he has held. Himself a
heavy taxpayer, successful business
man, citizen familiar with public
affairs, man of broad views, indus
trious, faithful, patriotic, the voters
will honor themselves and serve their
state in honoring VIM. H. Rose.
The Detroit Journal quite effectually
knocks hole in favorite argument OF
the democrats this year as follows: I'll
it be true that the railroads (meaning,
OF course. the devilO bought Col Bliss
in 1900. they certainly made devil of q
job of it. and that is no disrespect either
to the Hon. wellington r. or the devil
himself. In Gov. Bliss first year in
Office the taxes on the railroads were in.
creased something over 100000. The
second year they scared another $780,.
600. The third year railroad taxes were
increased from 81, ,4s3, ,9O6 to SO, 2ss, 157.
The last year of Gov. Bliss administra.
tion the railroads had to pay into the
state treasury SO, 756,149. If the rail.
roads hired Mr.. Burt to do the buying,
they ought to discharge him at once,
for he made a mighty bad bargain.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

The republican state ticket is con.
spicuously young mems ticket. Pat
rick H. Kelley, for superintendent of
public instruction, is 81; John E. Bird,
for attorney general, is 80; Fred M.
Warner, for governor, is 80; Geo. A.
Prescott, for secretary of state, and
Frank p. Glazier, for state treasurer
are AZ; James B. Bradley, for auditor
general, is 46; Luther l.. Wright, foI
board of education, is 4S; and only two
in the. whole list are above 5O-Alexand
er Maitland, for lieutenant governor
and VIM. III. Rose, for land commission
er, each 60. The average is. Asa. AL
are in the prime and vigor of manhood
They are men of today, abreast with
the times; with powers matured, but
not decayed; in sympathy with the pur
poses of their age, and responsive to its
demands. Such ticket appeals power
fully to the sympathy and support Of
the alert young manhood of the state
and every first voter will ally himself
with enlightened progress when he
marks his cross at the head of the ticket
below the honest and beloved face Of
Abraham Lincoln. :.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

"Alligood citizens attend the prima-
ries and are willing to attend the con-
vehtiohs when called upon to do so. y
This is what Judge Cahill said in his
speech at Ann Arbor, and then he asked
the people to vote for Ferris, who con
.fesses that for twenty years he had neg
lected to discharge those duties which
good. citizens do not neglect.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

their entire efforts on the governorship
Without going into details, haye no
doubt that Warner will be elected gov
ernor a week from next Tuesday by a
very handsome majority. together with
the whole republican state ticket.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

+ Every republican should see that his
neighbor votes on November 8. If you
have an apathetic friend, tell him that
his vote is necessary tomake the cleo
tion Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks certain,
and make him accompany you to the
polls
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

If you hitch up your horse to drive to
the. voting place ON election day you
may as we'll take along with you one OF
more republican voters who might not
care to- walk to the polls.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

6 Hon. W. w. Wedemeyer, who has
covered all parts of the state in his cam
y ssbaign, says: Warner. will have safe
majority. AS to Roosevelt, no major
4 ity that he would receive in this state
would surprise me-.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04
oyerconfdence has lost many polit

Overconfdence has lost many politi-
cal BATTLES. 1t is well to feel sanguine,
but don't be cocksure until the enemy
capitulates; and the only way to force
scapitu1ation is to overwhelm your op-
ponents with an avalanche of votes.
Cast your ballot early on November 8
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-04

Congressman Hamilton in a recent
speech paid a graceful tribute to Con-
gressman Fordney, saying che stood
higher in congress, and could obtain
more support for any measure he adj
vocated from more members of both
sides, than any other man in congress "