davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

E&#%-I 4S&1 FEEE#I@-V %E9G%o @E&#e%a
pahstw europejskich, a nawet An.
gill. Jezeli stany Zjednoczone ME
|obnisa taryfy, natenczas pahstwa
europejskie u%stanowia wysokie clio
ma amerykahskie towary.
CHICAGO III. w South Chica-
go grasuje zarazliwa dyfterya. Ro
dice zamiast bronic dzieci pred
zaraza daja je asekurowac umy-
shie potem wystawiaja ma niebez-
pieczehstwo. Ksiazki kompanij A.
ssekuracyjpycb movie wyraznie o
tel zbrodni. Rodzice zabezpieczaja
dzieci ma $lCo Tub wiecej posmier~
tnego, dobijaja je skoro zapadnie
ma d~yfterye. Policya wda}a sic W te.
,sprawe itych, kt6rzy sic zbrodni
|dopussczaja pociagnie do odpowie.
|dzialnosci. Smutnos nam, re cos tai,
kiego szersy sic miedzy P,lakami.
HASTINGS, Nebr., - Gale
miasto jest do zywego poruszone
zbrodniczym czynem, jakiego dopu-
6cit, sic Jan Pudenek " domu
sswagra swego Smeala.
w domn Smeala zmar{a " sobo-
to- wieczorem matka Jana. Maya
Budenek: kt6ra ME chcac znaG mic
ponia syna Jana, opukci}a by}a
sw6ja farme, zamieszkujac u c6rki.
Jan by} pcwodem nieporozumien
i kl6tni rodzinnych. Kiedy pred
kilku tygodniaml matka z}ozona
zosta}a ciezka choroba, zmiek}o
SERGE marnotrawnego syna, i popro
sill by mu pozwolono- zobaczyc u
mierajaca matke. FROSTY jego
jednakze ME uvzgledpiano, nato.
Mast dano mu do zrozumien1a, re
gdyby przemoca chcia} sic dostac
do domu, bedzie traktowany jake
rozb6;nik
w sobote W nocy dowied>ia}
sic o smierci matki postanowi} "a
kazda cene zobaczyc zw}oki matki.
Kr6tko pc p6}nocy wszed} przez o.
kno do kuchni W domu Smeal6w i
wszedt do pokoju, gdzje' PREY tru-
mnie zmariej by}a Gala rodziua ze-
brana.
Przystepujac do zw}ok, po}ozy}
prawa reka ma SVEN zmars 4czka~
mi pokrytem czole wyrzek} z p}a-
czem: To matka moja."
,,Tak, a t; j" z.;:;i's swoja dir
koscia" odpcw '::>1aiA siostra Fran
ciszka. n : iowa Jan uderzy{
sio-trv " ;.;r ,"cz.m zacza} wo-
lax: ..S>:..s nj moja matke,
kt6.. III. -. &c kocha{a
~, $50 rrzeklinafa cie' -
wyrzclt urccz5 scie Smeal.
W6wczas Jan wkciek}y zawo{af:
,,K}amcy. Pozabijam was wszyst~
kich. WyScie nj skradli matke."
1 doby1 rewolweru. Prey trum.
ME zmarlej r~ozpocze}y sig straszne
zapasy. Smeal pochwyci1 reke Jana
chcac mu wyrwac revolver, ale
wscieklego cz}owieka ME m6gl roz~
broiG.< W czasie szanotania sic o.
trzyma} try kule, dwie W obie po-
gi, ajedna " brzuch, poczem u
pad} ma trumne i zwali{ ja swoim
|ciezarem ma pod}oge.
Zbrodniarz uni erzy4 nastepnie
do ~,siostry Franciszki, alo kula a
dala jej tylko lekka rane. Plata
kula dosta}a sic bratu Jak6bowi,
raniac go colo ponad prawem
okiem. Obaj mezczyzoi So smier-z
telnie poranieni. ,
Zbrodniarza zdolano W koncu u
bezw}adni6 i oddac " rece policy.
/ PEORIA, ILL.,, Aresztowano tu-
tai A. G. Dougherty, kt6ry ucho~
dill "a bardzo wybitnego pedago- :,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
ZAPISUJCIE WIARUSA!
Zapfacili "a -Wlarusa.

Zap}acili "a Wlarusa.
Mateusz Jendro 1.5O
E.. Rogowski $50
Franc. Weiss 1.5O
EAndrzej Podemski 100
Jan Forman $50
J. Pakulski $50
Franc. Polaski 1.50
J6zef Matz $50
Slanis}aw Lijewski $50
Stanis}aw Kierski 1.50
Maks. Smigielski 1.50
Andrea Manikowski $50
Saucepan Andrzejewski 100
Frank Labiak 100
Leon Jarka 1:5O
Maciej Dorsz LOO
Andrea Wilczek 1.50
Jan Lewihski $50
Stanislaw Kaszuba $50
Ignacy Najkowski 100
Antoni Skiba 800
J6zefa Skiba 100
Jan Olszewski~ 300
Wa}doch 800
Franc. Gawryszak 800
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

. PEORIA, ILL.,, Aresztowano tu-
tai A. G. Dougherty, kt6ry ucho~
dill "a bardzo w~ybitnego pedago- :,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

EDNA, Iexas. - ,Okropn2 zbro~
dnie, jakiei historya tego miasta
ME p~amieta, pope}niono tn W z.
czwartek. PAM A. l. Conditt wraz
z czworgiem swych dziatek, ska
dajacych sig 49, %letniej cork i
trzech ch}opczyk6w, cd 9 do 10
lat, zosta}a zamordowan&. Ma matt
ce i GORGE zbrodniarze~ dopuscili sig
pierwotnje kryminalnego czynu, a
nastepnie: cia4a ich zmasakrowano.
z ca}ej rodziny PREY zyciu zosta}o
tylko g. letnie dziecie, kt6rego wi
docznie ~zbrodniarze ME zauwazyl, i
ojciec, kt6ry podczas okropnej tel
chwili pracowa} ma plantacyi, ryzu:
Jak wykaza4o sledztwo,| to wszy~
soy wymordowani zostali "a pomo
ca cjezkich i tepych zelaznych ma
rzedzi. G1owy wszystkich by4y
zmiazdzone, a gard}a p%oprzerzyna-
ne nozem Tub brzytwa.
Pewien ch1opiec negerski, 12~le
tni, zezna} dzisiaj, re gdy pracowa}
W polu oko4o roll s}ysza} krzyki i
place. W domu, p6zniej widzia} jak
jeden mezczyzna goni{ kobiete do
oko1a domu kt6ra przerazliwie
krzycza}a.
Przelekniony chFopiec, pobiegi
natychmiast do pobtiskiego domu
sasiada i opowiedzia} mu 0 ca}em
zdarzeniu. Cz1owiek ten uzbroiwszy
sic dobrze, pobieg} czempredzej ma
wskazane mu przez chfopca miej~
see, by ratowo6 nieszczesliwych,
wszystko to by}o jednak juz zap6-
mo. Matka wraz z dzietmi leza1a
juz niezyva W ka}uzy krwi. Ia
wiadomi1 wiec natychmiast policye
. strasznym tym wypadku,. kt6ra
tez bezwzfoeznie pufci}a sic W ,po.
scig "a morderca. Policya jest tego
zdania, re mordercow by4o dw6ch:
Puszczono take psy goncze by
tie daily 6lad uciekajacych zbrodnia>
rzy.
NEW YORK. Policya tutejsza
pochwyci4a zbrodniar1a, kt6ry y
banku Rockefellera potrafit podjat
|papiery wartosci $50 tysiecy-dola-
row, pr1edstawiaszy sfa}szowany
GEEK: Nazywa SIG Harry Leonard
Liczy lat % przez lat $ by} jed
gym z najbardziej zaufanych URGED
nik6w pewnej firmy bankowej.
PITTsBURG, Pl. George H
Anderson, jeden z czlonk6w tutej'
szej Izby h%anllowej, powrocii '
tych dniach 2 mledzynarodoweg'
kongresu " Belyii zaznaczy}, Z
Stany Zjednoczone CT eka jedna
lnaiwiekszvch woien landowner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
Costly Life Insurance.

The real grievance of the American
people in connection with life insur-
snce is that il costs too much The
big companies seek enormous business
by wasteful and extravagsnt methods
in order to pile up huge SURPRISES for
use in the stock market. The smaller
companies have TO meet this competi-
ton by employing the same extrava-
giant methods, so that they cannot pay
dividends to policy holders. Life in
sursnce is becoming an extravaganza
of the rich. while the poor take their
chances in the multitude of fraternal
and benevolent societies that are fill
ing the field.
There is sufficient evidence of the
extravaganza of life insurance in the
huge premiums and commissions II ex-
acts and pays. in its lavish expendi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
Politics and Red Tape.

If the president succeeds in improv
ing the methods used by government
employees in conducting government
business he will have achieved a de-
sirable revolution. II goes without
saying that in some particulars gov.
eminent clerks and even departmental
heads discharge their duties in slip
shod and tedious and ong-drawn-out
ways The presidents appointment of
a committee TO investigate and sug-
gest reforms in the departmental bust
ness systems emphasizes the existence
of the evils moreover Many things
combine TO make possible the present
conditions.
Too frequently the heads of depart
ments and their clerks are given their
positions as rewards for political serv-
ices without regard TO their fitness or
experience. They so accept them and
do not devote to them more attention
than is absolutely necessary. Often
times the methods are unwieldly and
dilatory. involving unnecessary tangles
and delays.
As the president puts il. there is
type of bureaucrat who believes that
his entire work and that the entire
work of the government should be in
the collecting of papers in reference
to a case. commenting with eager
minuteness on each and corresponding
with other officials in reference there
TO. These people really care nothing
for the case. but only for the docu-
ments in the case" These obviously
waste time and fail to grasp the es
NJ
steps when one would do. write doz
an letters when single one would suf
fee, and otherwise waste time and ma
terials. II is very needful that govern
ment business be handled with the di-
rectness. expedition and system that
mark the business of American bank
ing, railroad and mercantile establish
ments.
The business of the government as
suTedly is not less important
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

Minister Takahira has informed
President Roosevelt that Japans rep
resentatives in the proposed peace con
ference can reach Washington by the
first of August, and it is regarded as
probable that the conference will be
gin about the middle of that month ia
pan. it is stated. will not ask for an
armistice, and as the war party in St.
Petersburg is again active. il is ex-
pected there will be more or less diff
ficulty in arranging for a truce. Gen.
Linevitch and his lieutenants are send
ing roseate reports from Manchuria,
and it is believed that Field Marshal
Oyama is DESTROYS of delivering anoth-
er blow before there is an armistice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

lures and meager dividends and in the
mighty SURPRISES it is able to heap up
to lend through trust companies to
for their own profit. But writer in
the Worlds Work gives evidence more
specific. He has been comparing the
cost of insurance in the United States
with that in other countries. Some of
the bookkeeping terms used are not
altogether clear. but one can get the
general drift of the statistics.
Comparison is made first in the field
of industrial life insurance; that is.
the provision made by employers of
labor by their employees. In Germany
this is carried on by the government at
an expense of per cent of the income.
In Great Britain and the United States
it is carried by private corporations at
a cost of 35 to 40 per cent of the in
come. On the other hand. ordinary
life insurance costs nearly twice as
much in the United States as in Great
Britain. There commissions and ex-
penses are about per cent of the total
income. here about Il per cent.
Still more remarkable is the exhibit
of the disbursements of 81 American
life companies last year Policy-holders
got Ga per cent in death claims. en-
dowments, surrenders, dividends and
annuities. The other sc per cent was
absorbed in cost of administration,
nearly half of it being commissions.
OF course, policy holders furnished all
the money for these disbursements.
They got back two-thirds of it, the
companies keeping the rest for taking
care of their funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

meeting was held in Boston at
one time TO discuss selling the Old
South meeting house. The argument
advanced by the advocates of the pro-
ject was that the land had become too
valuable for business to be longer re-
tanned for church purposes. The late
Judge Charles p. Thompson of the SUI
preme court bench appeared in appo-
sition and replied 10 this argument by
saying that he was sorry to learn that
real estate had advanced to such a
high figure in Boston that God AL
mighty couldn't hold corner lot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
Ten Times Easier.

1t is ten times easier TO cure coughs
Group, whooping cough and all lung
and bronchial affections when the bow
els are open. Kennedys Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original laxative
cough syrup Gently moves the bow
els, and expels all cold from the sys
TEN. Best for coughs. colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. Remember the
name, "Kennedy's," and see that the
red clover blossom and the honey bee
is on the bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
RAILWAY TIPS.
July a ARRANGEMENTS.

Rate of one fare for the round trip
Except that no excursion rate will be
less than so cents) will be made by
the Chicago, Peoria & ST. Louis rail
way between all stations, on account
of July 4. Tickets will be sold July
!, =. and 4, limited for return July
5. Special night trains will be run
between Peoria and Jacksonville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
CONSTIPATION.
Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Sores
Sudden Bowel Trouble, Diar-
rhoea, Cholera, Etc.

cause Revive and
: : r e n z tn en- the
bowels and inteS-
tines. W g W i'll
prove to you that
Mulls Grape Tonic
cures constipation
and all these terri
bic bowel troubles
because IL CleanSes
the bio o q q n q
ma keS the inteS-
tines pra tic ally
new II feeds the
starved condition
and brings them
b a c K to life -
nothing else will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

No one W h o S e
bowels are healthy,
and active con-
tracts these com
plants Invariably
they are the result
OF con tipation
which means de-
Cayed. poiSo n e q
and dying bowels
or in Q tine 5.
G h e c k diarrhoea
and you are liable
TO fatal blood pois
on a p n Y 5 | 9
makes you worse.
There is only one
right course. and
that is to treat the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
4th of July

Tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, plus % cents, from
Chicago. July !. 2, 3 and 4, to any
point on the Nickel Plate road. Re.
turn limit. July 5. Chicago depot, La
Sale and Van Buren, streets. City
ticket offices, Ill Adams street, and
Auditorium Annex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
Character. political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
ton No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures
Correspondence solicited from every
township In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

The opportunity for France and Ger
many to step into the Iimelight just as
Japan and Russia are retiring seems to
have gone glimmering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
Thursday. June %, 1905.

Apropos of the presidents exhaust
i've vindication of Paul Morton. did
anyone really expect him to do any
thing else?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

The most unfortunate part of it is
that if that awful scrap occurs over
Europe we won't be able to hear about
it If the 17-year locusts come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly a4 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island. III IEn-
tered at the postofice a. second-class
matter.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

Send this coupon with your name
ana address and your druggists
name, for free bottle of Mull's
Grape Tonic TO
MuIrs Grape Tonic Comnauy 2IOa
Srd Ave. Rock Island. HI
Give full address and write plainly.
The 81 bottle contains nearly three
times the 5e-Cent size At drug stores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
THE HOTELS.

AT the HaTper-C H. McAleman
Peoria; F. L. Gregg. Kansas City:
George A. Huron. Topeka: \. T. Jones,
Cleveland; Charles Korbel. New York
J. r. Gardner, Chicago; J. T. Mccain.
Chicago; c. B. Shoptough. Cleveland
Roy Harden. Chicago; A. NJ. Shepard,
Chicago; +. Guther, New York: W r
Stephens. Chicago: W. II. Smith. Chi
cagO; Il. p Erving. Decatur; c. w.
Hunte, Canton: r. NJ. Kingsland, Can
ton; W. T. Findley, Monmouth; c. A.
Nelson, Chicago; c. f. Dudley. Gales
burg; A. II. Harvey, Chicago; w. c.
Tubbs. Monmouth; r. o. Johnson,
Monmouth; w. ID. Jennings. Jackson
AT the Rock Island CEuropean)-F.
A. Lamborn, West Liberty; n. Elliott,
Galesburg; Frank Carver. ST. Louis ;
F. A. Marsh Pueblo. Coils. A ID.
Fair. Cedar Rapids; n. c. Hagewoo-
ing, Pine Greek, Mimi: l.. f. Meads,
Oneida. Ill: Fred F. Price, Peoria; II.
F. Tolle. Atkinson; II. w. Strickland,
Kansas City; A. B. Walker, Chicago;
F. f. Castle. Chicago; John Kasushek.
Chicago: ID. Z. Braught. Mitchell, s.
D.: James Shannon. Sherrard; George
NichoI. Sherrard; p. A. Johnson, Cam
bridge: s. o. Lansill Savannah. Mo;
W. H. Wenks. EdgingtOn; c. II. Wen
dell. Chicago; Charles Barrett, Chica-
go: Leonard Bates. Mendoza; Hiram
l.. Burbanks: X. c. Jones, Joliet; War
ner Hemstead, Dubuque: w. A. Mar
tindale. Chicago; Ira c. Oaks, Boone.
Iowa; G. II. Mason. Topeka, Kans.;
George Mangold, New York; Eugene
Baskerville. Chicago; G. d. H. Prince
ton, Aurora; NJ. l.. salisbury and
wife. Chicago; II. l.. Sanders, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

The genuine has a date and number
stamped on the label-take no other
from your druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22

Sy THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-22
Write fer This Free Bottle Today.
FREE CnrPnN

Good for ailing children and uursin
mothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
WHIT FOR THE ALDERMEN
And bills TO Withdraw Their Power 10
Hold I'D FrRnohlses.

Application was made this morning TO
Justice Dickey of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn for an order to the Board Of
Aldermen TO show cause why a mandamus
should not issue compelling them 10 take
action one way or the other on the franchise
for the New York Connecting Railway,
which has long been held up. The applica-
ton viii be made by j. Edward Swanstrom
and o. S. Reyes acting for W, b. Brown,
secretary Of the Transportation Reform
League, and it Is expected that an alterna-
tive writ will be granted in time to serve
Oh tho Aldermen at their meeting to-day.
Two bills introduced in the Legislature
last night by Senator Elsberg are said
be the result Of the tsrdy tactics Of the Alder
men in connection with the granting Of
this franchise. One is an amendment
10 the Charter taking away from the board
all power in the matter Of franchises and
lodging it exclusively with the Board Of
Estimate. The other amends the Rapid
Transit act by directing the commission
10 refer all franchises to the Board of Esti
mate in the first instance instead Of the
Board Of Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
PoSr OFFICE uoLp-UP FAiLs.
put IN That Revolver" said the Girl
Clerk. and the Man Fled.

WATERBURY Conn, March 13-AIiss
Mary Lawler registry clerk at the post
Office was held up at the point Of revolver
at 80 o'clock tonight as tough a looking
hobo as ever panhandled drink being
behind tie weapon. Miss La Ter comes
of brave family and the revolver didn't
brighten her much.
Put up that revolver said she, its
loaded and it might go on Then she
screamed for help. John H Guernsey
postmaster John I Peyland, chief clerk
and carriers and other attaches hurried in
The man was gone, but a glove on the tile
floor Of the offioe. furnished clue on which
the detectives are working The man
was seen about the Office in the afternoon
and can be identified easily Miss Lawler
says:
of course didn't give him any Of the
money! What do you think | am
She got over her fright early and walked
home unattended. Miss Lawlor is a sister
Of Attorney Thomas F Lawler, and the late
Bishop Hen dricken Of Providence was her
uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
SULLY FREE or DEBTS.
Ex-C0tton King and Hadley. HIS Partner,
Discharged From BANKRUPTCY

Daniel j. Sully and Edwin Hadley, Jr.,
two Of the partners in the firm of Daniel
j. Sully Co., brokers in cotton, stocks
and grain, of 43 Exchange place. obtained
a discharge from bankruptcy yesterday
from Judge Adams in the United States
District Court. The discharge covers both
firm and individual liabilities. The firm
liabilities were about 81 600 600, and it's
nominal assets, $4ll9o0 600. Mr.. Sully's
individual debts were s344 O3a and his
nominal assets SOFA go Mr.. Hadley's
individual Liabilities were s. Ol0 and his
nominal assets $4,000. When the case
was called in court no one appeared in
opposition TO the discharge and il was
accordingly granted.
After his discharge Mr. Sully made it
known that he i a decided bull on cotton.
Mr.. Sully also admitted that he IL going
20 do what he can 70 bull cotton although
he didn't say whether he expected 10 get
on the Cotton Exchange a gain "a a member.
America has never had such a chance
10 4al cotton said Mr.. Sully. England
j. sold out and a great Eastern demand
gives this country her opportunity. The
opening of Man huria j. an important
factor in creating This demand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
CASTRO PREPARED FOR REVOLT
No Fear That an Uprising In Venezuela
Would lie Successful

WASHINGTON, March l3-Friends of Ven
ezuela in Washington said to-day that they
did not fear the rumored revolution which
is supposed to be brewing. President
Castro, 1t was said, has been long preparing
for an outbreak. and there was no fear that
an uprising against him would be successful
Senior Andara, who camo to New York
several weeks ago openly declaring that
be was an agent OF revolutionary party
and that he would ask the United States
Government not to take action against
Venezuela until the rcvoutionists had had
n chance has not been heard Of for some
time 1t Is said here that Andara is not on
good terms even with the revolutionists
be says he represents.
The incident at Philadelphia. where. &C
cording 10 the Venezuelan Consul, fill
bustering expedition is fitting out is not
considered seriously, No protest has been
received in Washington. Senior Yeloz. the
Charge d'AHaircs Of the legation here has
communicated with the Consul at Phil
adephia. but has not received a report on
the affair.
President Castro ia known to have been
buying arms and munitions Of war for
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
BRoOKER YOU'D DECAINE TT.
Wouldn't he Republican National Chairman
II the Place Were Orered 70 Him.

INV HAVEN, March IA rumor bobbed
up here yesterday which originated in Wash
mgton TO the effect that Charles + Brooker
Of Ansoua, Connecticut member OF the
Heinhl!can committee, would be chosen
a. chairman Of the committee 10 succeed
Chairman Cortclyou. 1t was said that MIR
Brooker had been decided upon as com
promise candidate most likely to prevent
Jack Of harmony among the int erests striv-
ing for ascendency 10 the Republican cam
paign Of 1903.
Sir. Brookcr has Away been Roosevelt
Republican and it was said that his selec-
ton would be agreeable to Eice-Presdent
Fairbanks. The story was nows to tho
Connecticut friends cf NJ BrooxN< They
hastily teleQaphed him at the Virginia
Hot Springs as to the truth Of the rumor
and received this reply. which was much dis
cu-sed in connection with tho story to-day:
Have never had it suggested directly or
indirectly and if it were should decline it
absolutely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
TO WE'D 4 TR4INED NURSE.
stephen Goldman or The Well known Boston
Family VIII wed Miss Sullivan.

BosToS. March IA stephen Goldman, a
we'll known member Of the old Boston
family Of that name IS to marry Miss Mary
Sullivan, trained nurse in few weeks
Miss Sullivan left the Massachusetts
General Hospital las. Friday, the day after
her engagement to Ny Goldman was nm
nounced She is described as the most
beautiful girl that ever entered the hospi
tai as a uurs,-
The story is that Mr.. Goldman became
acquainted with the young woman when
n patient at the institution The report
Is IN circulation that the families Of both
Mr. Goldman and Miss Sullivan objected
to their engagement because he Is an
Episcopalian and she a Roman Catholic,
but Mr. Coaman denies that any objections
have been raised by any one
Mr. Goldman is % years old, graduate
Of Harvard and an architect by profession.
His HON, is on Beacon street and he mas
a fine sImmal place at Westwood. Miss
Sullivan il - years old