davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23

Philadelphia Man Ends Life According
to His Promise-Took Three
Days of Grace

Philadelphia Pa, Aug. 21.-Shrinking
for three days through love of his g.
year-old daughter from the ful6llment of
a suicide agreement, William Webster
Hopes, member of a branch of the
prominent Philad elphia family of that
name, finally summoned up nerve and
killed himself in Paramount park some
time Sunday night.
His death contract had been made
with Joseph A. Thompson, brother of
millionaire William L. Thompson of
Sparkill n. Y, and relative of the
Pittsburg Thaws, who took his life on
Thursday.
Both men drank cyanide of potassium
and Hopes body was found in the same
clump of bushes as that in which
Ihompson's corpse was discovered
Friends Agree to Die
The existence of the death agreement
was revealed by letters and memoranda
found in Hopes pocket, and is vouched
for by the dead mans only brother. f.
Z. Hopes of Fernwood.
Thompson and Hopes had been close
friends for twenty-five years. Their
death contract is made the more tragic
by the fact that August II, the day
agreed upon for death, was the first
anniversary of the death Of Hopes
wife.
IuOlupSOu IeII one VIE anu IdIuIiy III
Pittsburg twenty-five years ago. He
married another woman in Philadelphia.
Fear of discovery and constant poverty
left him little relish for existence.
In Hopes case disagreement on re-
Hgion made his married life unhappy.
His wife practically killed herself be-
cause of it, and after that Hopes stead
lily went downward.
Two memoranda found on the body
dated August and showed that sui
eide had been talked over between him
and Thompson for some time. On the
note of August was:
Thompson says its no use. When we
are out of the way the children viii
have a home. Failure makes its mark
on all around. We will lift the curse
from loved ones"
On the back of the note was written
''Down and out. Looked for job. No
hope No hope. Shall end it either this
week or next. Not helping hand given
to US. | wish [ could die. | must die.
Well, | am satisfied | have nothing to
live for, as I can't get work. o, my
dear little girl Muriel 0, how | love
her"
END it ALL" ran another of the notes.
eve will end it all. Better die, says
Thompson, and | say so, too. only a
few more days now. Sherman said wal
is hell I say life is he'll. There is no
other hell"
One note, evidently written since
Thompson's death, said II let him GO
alone. | could not leave Muriel. love
her so. but | must go. | have failed IL
everything. l won't fail in this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
STRIKE IS DECLARED
IN POLISH CAPITAL.
The Cars Disregard Of Poles Is Cause
for the Outbreak in
Warsaw

Warsaw. Russian Poland, Aug. 21.-
A general strike has been proclaimed
throughout Poland as a protest against
the disregard of the rights of the Poles
in the scheme for representation in the
national assembly. The strike began
here today. Employees Of the Vistula
railway quit work and many trains were
left standing at intermediate stations
Milatau Russia, Aug. 21.-Martial
law has been declared throughout the
Baltic province of Courland.
Eighty Socialists, carrying arms while
attempting to enter the city, were OPP
posed by a detachment of Cossacks.
Eight of the Socialists were killed and
the others arrested
Employees of factories at Warsaw
LODI and PObiance have joined the
strike. Besides the Vistula railway the
TereSpOl line and the light railways have
been compelled to suspend service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
POLAND TO BE REPRESENTED.
Other Districts to Have Delegates in
Russian Douma.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-The emperor
lost no time in starting an investigation
into the best manner of securing repre-
sentation in the national assembly of
Poland and other districts not provided
for in the manifesto. which refers to
them as 'some regions wherein special
conditions obtain" An imperial decree
issued this morning appoints a commit
tee under the presidency of Count
Solsky, president of the Economic de-
partment OF the committee of minister's
to discuss the procedure to be followed
in elections Tor the Donna in Poland.
Thural and Turgai districts Siberia
Turkestan, the Caucasus, and among the
nomadic tribes.
The commission is also instructed to
arrange for the revision Of the estimates
OF the different ministers and the state
budget as we'll as the grant of credits
not provided for by the Douma regula-
tons. All questions arising from the es-
Enlistment of the Douma are to be set
tied as eXpeditiously as possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23

naval power in the far cast, the Japa-
ncse assert that it is indispensable to
secure a lasting peace. Russia rejects
the whole idea as being offensive to Rus
sian honor and dignity. While declining
to place such an article in treaty she
is willing to make declaration that she
mas no idea of attempting to threaten
the naval position of Japan or any other
power in the far east
France Ready to Aid.
Paris, Aug. 21.-Oficials, both govern
mental and diplomatic. apparently are
preparing to lend every assistance to
avert avert the IAN ure of the peace negotia-
IONS at portsmouth. Premier Rouvier
i LaS suspended his vacation in Switzer-
land TOT the purpose Of attending a spe-
cial cabinet council Thursday next Mr.
MCCORMICK, the American ambassador.
Will return from Carlsbad Wednesday for.
the purpose of being ready to EXERCISE
any friendly influences in his power. M
Jusserand, the French ambassador at
ton in this country, will also return to
Paris in the middle of the week
According to the foreign office Pre-
mier Rouvier's return has no direct con-
nection with the peace negotiations.
However, it will afford him an oppor-
tunity to consider the situation at an
opportune moment, as it is the expecta-
beyond tomorrow, while the plenipoten-
tlarles communicate with their respec-
tive governments regarding their inabil-
ity to agree.
England Not Asked to Aid.
Press was Informed at the foreign office
today that President Roosevelt has not
requested the British government to
make representations to Japan on the
peace question. The foreign office think
it would be impairment for the British
government to request Japan to modify
her demands. The government believes
that these demands are moderate and
that Japan should not be deprived of the
fruits Of her victory.
The foreign office further said it did
not believe Japan would modify the
terms put forward at the opening of the
conference.
Official reports received by the govern
ment from Russia take gloomy view Of
the situation. The members of the Brit
ish cabinet are divided, some taking
hopeful view and others believing that
all hope of peace has been dissipated
Kaiser Supports President.
Berlin, Aug. 21.-There has been de-
cided weakness of the confidence felt by
the government officials and members of
the diplomatic corps that the negotiations
at Portsmouth would result in a peace
agreement. The worst symptom, as it is
looked at here, is that President Roose-
welt should have found it necessary to
again take action. 1t is pointed out that
if the negotiations were proceeding
smoothly toward the desired end the
President would not have interposed and
that he has done so, is considered an in
dication of acute tension. One of the
belligerents, it is said, invited the Presi-
dent to intervene.
Whatever the President may have
done, however, is likely to be strongly
supported by the German government,
should outside support forward the mat
ter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
FOUR MEN DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK.
BEER AND ICE FREIGHTS ON
NORTHWESTERN COLLIDE
AT WAUKEGAN.
Engineers Leg Cut Off to Save Him
From Wreckage, But He Dies
Ten Minutes Later.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-[Special.1 J.
Four men were killed in a freight wreck
on the Chicago & North Western rail
way at an early hour this morning, in a
rear-end collision.
A beer train and an ice train, both on
their way from Milwaukee to Chicago.
crashed into each other. Ten cars We're
telescoped.
Four on the Death Roll.
The dead:
TAYLOR, ERNST, engineer of beer train
SCHRECK, -, fireman of beer train
Chicago.
HOAG, NJ, conductor of ice train, Chi
LOVE. oRvILLE, brakeman ice train.
Chicago.
After the wrecking crew started on its
work soon after the wreck occurred, it
was rumored that besides the four dead
positively known of early in the day,
there was another body in the debris.
Cut Off Leg to Save Engineer
Engineer Taylor was pinned under the
wreckage in such a way that it was
necessary to cut off his leo to get him
out of the wreckage. He died ten min
utes after being removed.
AS Engineer Taylor lay pinned under
the wreck and revived sufficiently to no.
tice that an attempt was being made
to rescue him, he said: Let me alone.
Get Schreck, my fireman, out first"
John Heath, master mechanic, of Chi
cage, came with the wrecking crew and
personally superintended the work of
removing the dead and clearing the
tracks.
Failed to Make Switch.
The story of the wreck as told by the
survivors among the train crews, is that
the ice train left Kenosha several min
utes before the beer train. AS the for
mer was going into q siding a quarter
of q mile north Of Waukegan, the beer
train came along at forty miles an hour.
Before the first freight could complete
its way into the siding. the engine of
the second one dashed into the caboose
and coaches ahead.
Just who is at fault for the accident
has not yet been determined. The coro-
ner IS Investigating.
When Conductor Sylvester Sveethurst
Ct the ice train heard the crash he Was
near the engine. He Immediately de-
tached the locomotive and ordered it 10
run into Waukegan for help.
=. Hundreds of people in Waukegan who
heard the crash of the two trains came
out to see the wreck despite that the
hour was 3 a. III. Many brought Ian
terms and helped in the search for the
dead and wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
NEGRO RACE IS WARNED.
John Wanamaker Says Colored People
Cannot Expect to Be Ma
TONS Wards

New York, Aug 19.-Before the Ma
tional Negro Business league closed its
convention here the negro race received
q jolt from John Wanamaker and a high
compliment from S. Laing Williams of
Chicago.
Mr.. Wanamaker was as frank with
regard to the shortcomings of the negroes
as he was sympathetic to their aspira-
tons. He said: America is watching
closely TO measure your capacity for citi-
zenship. You can't afford any longer
to be the waI> of the nation. The great
ried has been exploded. You are like
the man who was kicked by mule.
You're not quite SO handsome, but you've
learned 4 great deal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
ANOTHER STREET CAR WRECK.
One Killed and Six Injured at Dewitt.
Mich

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 21.-One man,
was killed and six persons were serious
ly injured in a street car accident at
Dewitt, six miles from Lansing, last
evening. The dead mans name is
George Burton.
A car and trailer left this city heavily
loaded with st. Johns people who were
returning home from an afternoon ball
game Near Dewitt the trailer was de-
rallied by an obstruction on the track
and thrown into ditch. Many of the
passengers were caught under the heavy.
car and crushed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
BOYCOTT MUST CEASE.
Otherwise, Uncle Sam Tells China, Nc
New Exclusion Treaty Will
Be Negotiated.

Pekin, Aug. 19.-It is learned here
upon good authority that the American
government has notified China that all
negotiations for a new convention tc
discuss the Chinese exclusion act will be
discontinued until the anti-American
boycott is stopped. The United States
has also given notice that China will be
held responsible for any loss by the boy
colt. The local Chinese officials say
they will stop everything Of an illegal
or disorderly character, but they cannot
StOD the boycott
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
ARMENIANS IN REVOLT.

Constantinople, Aug. 19.-Three bat
talions of Redifs have been called out
for service in Macedonia to stop revo-
lutionary bands. The collection of
bombs recently unearthed in Smyrna is
now alleged to have been intended for
use by the Armenians against the for
eign consulates and banks. The Arme-
mans planned the outrages for August
10, the anniversary Of the Sultan's ac-
cession, TO compel the powers to protect
them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
CHEATS HIS HANGMAN,
Lambert NieLaus Under Sentence to Die
for Killing Brother-inLaw
Kills Self.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 19.-In the pres.
ence of the death watch" Lambert Me.
haus, under sentence to be hanged next
Monday for killing his brother-in-law, to.
day committed suicide by stabbing in
his cell. He used an ordinary penknife
and stabbed himself in the abdomen
three times. Death was instantaneous.
Jailor Dawson says that Niehaus was
thoroughly searched and does not believe
that the penknife was in Nlehaus' pos
session yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
SOLD PRESERVED MEAT; FINED.
Madison Raid By State Officials and the
Results

Madison, Wis, Aug. 19.-Henry
Scheler, George kemmer and Charles
A. Haeffner, proprietors of meat mar
kets, pleaded guilty to the charge oi
violating the pure food law by selline
chopped meats containing sulphites arc
other preservatives. Each paid fae
of 500. George Soelch, arrested on q
similar charge, pleaded not guilty. anC
his case was continued. William SchuE
and Albert Chermak paid fines of $2J
each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
WRECK ON MINIATURE RAILWAY
Ten Persons Injured at Pittsburg Amuse-
ment Park

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. PA train on
park, crowded with passengers, became
unmanageable Sunday while making its
rounds and jumped the track, injurins
ten persons. Three of the injured were
probably fatally hurt The train became
unmanageable at a curve and the engine
and six cars crowded with passengers
turned completely over The passengers
injured were caught under the over
turned cars and were badly crushed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
NINE DIE IN COLLISION
One Fatally Injured and Thirteen
Badly Hurt in a Wreck.
TRAIN RUNS INTO CAR.
Motorman Tried to Cross in Front off
Freight Train and Terrible
Crash Follows.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-Nine persons
were killed, one fatally injured and
about thirteen more were more or less
injured in collision between a street
car filled with returning merrymakers
from the Columbia gardens and
freight train on the Butte, Anaconda
anu racine railway last night.
List of the Victims.
The dead:
H4dA4R5IRJISN S MAGGIE, aged 10, Butte
JACOBS, MRS, colored, Butte
kEEFE, MAGGIE, aged 49, Butte.
HIAnGHT0N, VERA, aged IA, Butte
SMITH, MRS. SADIE.
VOID, CHRIS, identified by metal check
NAN AND WOMAN, both at the Montana.
Undertaking rooms.
The injured:
jured.
Harry L. Lindley, cut on the face
Joseph Kennedy, confusion on the back.
~ Iennle BRIDES, slight bruise on right arm
and confusion on right leg.
Albert Dockstader, suffering from shock
and some cOntusions
Agnes Sullivan, suffering from shock and
slight contusions.
Gertie Shay, leg hurt, perhaps internal
injuries.
James Cairns, leg broken
injuries.
Alfred Jackson, motorman broken leg and
scalp wounds possibly internal injuries
John Harvey, Spokane, laborer, leg brok-
Mostly Women and Girls.
Loaded with passengers, many of them
women and girls, the car returning from
Columbia Gardens was struck by the,
end of freight train Oil the railroad
tracks north Of the Butte, Anaconda and
IN choI IL
weight Of one freight car, killing nine
and fatally injuring one and perhaps
another. Numerous others were slightly
hurt and were taken to their homes for
treatment, their names at this time being
unobtainable.
Many Miraculous Escapes.
That more were not killed is mi
raculous for the accident occurred with
a suddenness that precluded any hope
OF escape for those on the front end of
the car.
Most Of them were women and young.
girls and seven of these were killed, the
other two victims being men.
ProtrudlEg from beneath the bottom,
of the mass of broken timbers were sew
eral victims. The limbs Of several of
them were badly crushed and the feet
of woman were almost completely sew
cred just above the ankles. Her agOniZ-
ing screams could be family heard, but
as the remainder of the body was OBJ
scured from view it was impossible to-
Identify the victim.
Locomotive Was Pushing Cars.
The train which struck the street car
was composed of fourteen freight cars
being pushed east on the tracks by a
Butte, Anaconda and Pacific engine.
The street car was approac ching from
the south.
Motorman Ignored Warning.
Conductor Hoagland says he was on
top of the train with lantern and
warned the motorman, but the latter put
on speed and attempted to cross ahead
Of the train.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23

C S. Fout Of San Francisco has in
vented a new traction system The
motor runs on trackless road and propels
itself by pulling itself ''hand over hand, .
as it were along a stationary cable.
The principle is similar to that used by
steamers in ascending the rapids of the
Danube.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23
MANIFESTO OF THE CAR.
Text Of His Proclamation Regarding Rus
sian Parliament.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19-Emperor
Nicholas has today announced the grant
&c the people of Russia of a national
consultative assembly to be formed by
elected representatives from the whole
Of Russia. The imperial manifesto,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-23

" ItH INCdIu % ATIICIt Ien Itne III
termed warships), Japan insists that the
surrender of the interned warships
which have sought refuge in neutral
ports, as a spoil of war is not contrary
TO international law
Russia, however, asserts that interna-
tional law affords no precedent for a
laim for the possession Of property now
in the safe-keeping of neutral govern
ment. Finally with regard to Article
Eleven the elimination Of the Russian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Cine Mrt ScrtiliOn.S pitcm ii
Wanfbcamtc.

Milwontee, Midl, ). Wioi.-
Tuc @carntc Der nGriten Notionol-
Vonf bon Willuuufec" mllroen be.
n%itftragt, lid pbotograpbiren 81 lol.
len mo cin @remplor bcs 9iloes Der
Seltnng Der 9ant 81 iibergebcn. ,Srn
Irban9e ooSli miro ieoer 9ealnte Der
@onf lid 9eruiiien Weiiungen sil III.
terlpcrien boben. Die oiesbesiialid)elr
@e'tinnmllngen iuuroen i'm 9onfae.
bditoe ongelf)logen. 6reb. Togcl,
litr., Der Erdiiocnt Der Yanf, beltG.
tl9te belte Die gegebene Srorc, iiiete
leood) bin5li, Dob gcliaue Meiiungen,
iple ), y. itad) Dem @ertiQion. Spltcnl,
rldt beabiid)ti9t ieien. Sr. @oac(
lngte, oab er OILS neiigelp1blter Tr1ii-
Dent Der Sanf MIR Wenige Scr @con-
ten femme, uno ooB CT bofie, oieielben
onrt oas Stiloium Der Ybotoera.
pbien anf Ser StroBa Ieidter erfcn-
itelt 81 fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
@trmiid)tc tclcarapbiidc Scpcldrn.

Nn Gofport, SNnb., itorb inl
Mlter BON Sc ,Snbrcn SorncS @entrp,
Der ais Der lette iiberlebcnoe Spiel
fomerob bes T%rGiioenten Ibrobonl
Slncoln gegolten botte. 2incoln itoilo
III ocn 0icnlten bes 8aterS @entrp's
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aoncrooldloit 9cpfleet.
Sn Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon Gull,tb. Winn., gerietb bel bel
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tel" in Nrono uiio Sobn Wtpes mo
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crfolgtc nrlter groben Shipierigfei-
ten.
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thenen Sradltipoggon Der rNep.Dorf.
Heip.Sapen mo SartforO : 9nbn"
in Scpmoir, Conn, muroe Der Stas
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9iirgerfriege mo Obeim ocs Sice.
YrGiibenten Son Gtten Der .Nelp.
Yorf Central urto Suoion 9abn."
aetootct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Nrbeitcr gereins. Galenber.

rSeberation of 2nbor" Scr.
lammlunsen ieoen Wittipob abeno
in Der r&edabite-SaIIe".
nWobelarbeiter -ltnion Nr. 1898,
II. g. Of 6. & s." - geriamml1na
ieoen 9onneritag i'm ,2obor.2p.
ceun1," Nr. 1011, Sft.9aItimore.S Ctr.
Bier gusfabrer . Union Nr. 173~
- Terlanmluno iebcn anoereu
Sonntag.
~Waidinif!en. uno Sei3er.ltnion"
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Tnrnnerein .8ormGrts.~
Boripdrts Sale, Nr. 1924.
Observation-Disclosures.
~Hnobbdngiger 8iirger-8 erein bon
Warplano" - @%eriammIline iebet
letten Oonneritag I'm Monat in beg
.Vortuorts . &aIle," Nr. 734. Weit.
eeSiastonitrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
SDnamitcr am Wcrfc.

81. Nc orp's $. Ohio, 5. Wui. -
Gin abermoliaer @eril,d), Die Sfleuic
am oItlid)en Sbeile bes bieiiaen @oi-
ler-HelerpoirS ourd Spnornit gu ser.
ltoren uno cine obnlid)c aotoItropbe
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iporoen. Snoeiicn lullrbc ons Molter.
iperf Der SfIciiic ourh Die 0pnomit.
erploIion llid)t ~itnerbcbIid beid,Goiat
mo Saulenoe bon Slide aet0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

meilter bon WoSfou ernannt nor
Den, ais ltod)folger por @encralSol.
foil, meldem Ser 8ouuernellrSpoitcn
BON Saurien, SiioruBlonb, iibcrtra.
gen mllroe.
0cni If ltorre groiiirt.
Wosfuu, 3. Moi. - Nier linO
mebrere SooesfGae iniolge BON @c,
niditorre porgefommen, llno cine De-
peide aus auibino meloet, ooB BORT
aus oerielbcn llriodc iid) jmci GoOca'
foQe ereignet bdben.
Gli5abetbgroo, i'm clrrop0i.
ihcn HuBlono, ). Mai. - Gin 6o0
bon @cnidltorrc nit tootlid)cm Mus.
gang lit bier porgcfommen.