davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOFIELD.

sCHoFIELD.
A baby girl brought gladness into the
home of Theodore La Port
Mrs. Tennent and friend from Chi
cagO are visiting at the home of Mrs
John Brokes.
Charley Haeise met with an accident
by nearly getting his legs cut off. A
load of lumber fell on him. He is about
20 years old. His legs were badly hurt
Lightning struck Van Haneps barn
Friday night and burned it to the
ground. The loss was great MIR. A.
j. kents barn was also struck but did
not burn.
Mrs. Payne, of Boshbell, visited Mrs.
Guernesy during the past week.
Frank b. Fulmer has purchased the
old Gray house and is living in it.
William Wendorf has moved into his
new house.
Ida What are you doinc to that
poor rooster
Otto Il am pouring boiling water
down his throat TO get boiled es,g.
Haise's, after living a few miles back
of Schofield during the past three wears,
moved into their new residence Thurs
day.
Elsie e. Il have % children.
Elsa X. II have 81 children.
Emma X. How many did you say !?
| never knew you were married
Elsie G. We are school ma'ams.
Celia Damro and Will Bratz took A
wedding trip to New York "Wednesday, =.
The Methodist conference is in SEES
sion in this city today and meetings
will be held each day this week A
great many ministers and laymen are
already here and many more are ex-
pected on the night trains. 1t is very
important meeting and the appoint
ments will be watched by communi-
cants all over the state. A complete
program can be found in the supple
ment of this ISSUE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19
DON'T WORRY.

Mrs. Jane Hopkins boys and chill
drens school suits will hold your boys.
SEM Bros.
Opposite the court house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19
Top Coats
Rain Coats
at $780,.

pleased in the Contnenta line There's nothing amss
them They define the tailoring the broadcast and
sense scores OF styles and patterns await you gradend we've
models that will ring proportions be you of normal
you with equally good overgarmen for less than $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19
Matasata 2i1nt.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1905.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wsussu as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

No end of EN-, swagger long garments made of
Priestlys genuine rain proof cravenette cloth,
with half shoulder lining to give them shape,
great variety of fabrics for you, in plain colors,
neat subdued overplaids and modest unobtru
splendid lines at SIS, $18, $40 $22.5o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19
Aduart1sad I.ettarc

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p. D. for the week end.
ing Sept. IS, 1905. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Anton, Jessie Livinski, Mrs. F.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

Mrs. w. L. Lawrence departed for
Auburn, N Y, Saturday, to visit for a
time with relatives. DR.. Lawrence
accompanied her as far as Chicago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

-Ex-Sheriff Adolph Hoffman, of Lin
coin county, was down from Merrill
last evening for the purpose of buying
flowers. His nephew died that day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

-Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. and
Paul Weinkauf are at Edgar today at
tending the funeral of their broth erin
law, Otto Wenzel, who died Friday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19
Top Coats
Rain Coats
at SIS to $40
sive broken stripes.
Boys Knee Suits $500

A splendid line of new fall suits, more
styles and better values than it has ever
been our good fortune to begin a season
with at this price. Double breasteds, Nor
folks, Sailors, Buster Browns in fine all
wool blue black and fancy cheviots and
cassimeres.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

At $I2.5o we'll show rain
coats and top coats of a
grade but very little short
of the finest. The most
,o..4:o,1 ra1l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

The Suits at Represent the highest grades
Go 600 RI clothing and showing simply cannot be
P1C pAA.OU equaed The united efforts of the skill
full designers and taiors have been directed
toward producing apparel which fl6 every requirement
progressive and exacting dessers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

than it is for overgarments at a lower or
higher figure. That's why you'll find such
eminently good clothing here at $40 It's
gathering of rain coats, top coats and fall
overcoats, as good as you'll find elsewhere
for $I2.5o and may be $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

-Chas. j. Winton and daughter, Miss
Helen, arrived home from the East yes
terday. Mrs. Winton took lake trip
and will return in few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

&C. A. Parker spent few days at
Crandon last week attending the
Winnebago Presbytery meeting. He
was sent as an elder by the local church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
TO VISIT IsTHMUs.
The chief Engineer and the Chasr-
man Of Canal Commission to
Inspect the Work.

New York, July 21.--John F. Stew
ems, the newly appointed chief engtn-
neer Of the Panama canal, sailed
Thursday for Panama on the steam
ship Mexico. Chairman Shonts OF the
canal commission, accompanied Mr..
Stevens. Mr.. Stevens will assume con-
troll Of operations Immediately on ar
irving at the lsthmus.
Neither Mr.. shonts nor Mr.. Stevens
has visited the isthmus before and ootn
said they would prefer TO wait until
their return before talking OF condi-
lions down there. They told some
thing Of the plans, however, and the
work they propose to do at once to
assure the success Of the canal build
ing.
Mr. shonts said he had heard many
complaints regarding conditions on
the isthmus, but had paid no atten-
ton TO them. :
mr. Stevens and saw the president
and we talked over the canal plans IN
the general way. OF course, the KIND
Of canal to be built 10 yet to be de-
cided upon. should say that It would
take ten or twelve years to construct
a sea-level canal and about five years
to build 3 lock canal"
Mr.. Stevens said that he was going
to the canal zone with an open mind
and would make the best Of conditions
az he finds them. Speaking Of the
possibility q Chinese labor being en-
ployed, he said: II have tried the
Chinese in this country and found
them good. will try many expert
ments until we get the best kind OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

| sion, because ths mob could break IA
and they would stone the building
Hs saw an open door Just this side
o. the mission and Is no stood debAt.
ling what 10 do man came out to
close the door for fear Frank would
enter, Frank put bis foot In the door
and would not let him close IL. Find
ing there was netting else to do, be
stepped inside, closed and fastened
the door. People who watched from
across the street could not understand
how Frank sscap d without being
hurt, 90 not q stone struck him.
The women who lived there were not
friendly and begged Frank to go out
saying they would all be killed. but
he refused. He looked around and
found o little empty room. which he
entered and, with bench firmly
fastened 1t. There were hundreds OF
people in the street. Some came In
and tried the door where be was, but
concluded be was not there and went
out.
In the meantime, after waiting an
hour or 90. ] became uneasy. and not
knowing anything Of what was going
ON, Herbert and l started over to the
mission to see II anything had hap.
|pened to Frank. At about the same
place where the mob started in on
Frank, at q saloon corner, was q
crowd OF men. When they saw us
they yelled: ''Masone's! Here are
some more OF them" You could
have heard them for two or three
blocks, Well, we saw We were in for
1t, but We.did.not think best to turn
back. The whole street as far % we
could see, was lined with people and
oil the balconies Of the houses were
filed. The crowd heard the yell and
took it up. l never had such an ex'
perience.
They yelled: They stoned our
Virgin, letsus stone them; let us kill
them" The stones commenced to
fly ell around Us. / told Herbie to
keep cool;and not ito answer back or
turn around and we kept on at the
same pace. Finally. when We we're
about o block from the building, one
stone struck me on the elbow and
stung pretty sharp.
At this moment the soldiers rushed
into the crowd with their bayonets
and drove the mob back. We reached
the mission and ionnd Frank was not
there and we had to return home.
The soldiers fell in behind us and
went with us to the place where the
persecution began and then went
back, leaving us to 60 three blocks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
YIERCR MOB WAS AHrRR THEN
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Toms Have n
citing Adventures.

Mr.. and Mrs. frank Toms who are
missionaries in Guatemala City, Cen
trail America. are having lively times
Mrs.. Toms in letter tells Of an ex'
citing experience with mob. She
says:
One day there was . procession
near our house, haliA block distant
We we're all Of home.
One Of the believers, ayoung ooy'
had been sleeping in our new mission
brilding, to see that nothing was
stolen and be carried . key to the
building. That afternoon no ana
three other believers we're inside the
building. Hearing the procession
coming, they stepped out In the bal
comics to see 1t, but stepped little
inside as it drew near, 90 as not to
attract attention. When the process
sion got opposite the mission, some
one threw q stone Of the building %
near as we can get at the facts, and IL
fell back In the crowd. Then some
one started the cry that the Masone's
were stoning the procession. The
people were engaged and u police
men broke into the mission aud point
ing their revolvers at the four men,
ordered them to come down or they
would shoot them. They offered NO
resistance and came down. The po-
licemen then beat them terribly.
One had 81 bruises on his back and
another had his head cut open with
the handle Of revolver and was hurt
internally, so that We feared, TOR .
time, he would die, but the Lord
spared his life. They were carried
of to the police station and the pro-
cession went on its way. 'lmmedi'
ately the word was brought to Us.
We were just getting our supper
ready. but we did not get to eat until
nearly 10 o'clock. Frank went at
once to the police station to sec the
believers. He merely got sight Of
them, not being allowed to speak to
them. He returned and then started
to the mission to see what shape
things were in there.
About two blocks from here be met
the procession and the people began
10 call him names and to hurl
missiles at him. he went on, but
crowd followed him. He reached the
mission and found it closed. BY this
time the mob was on him. throwing
stones 10 q regular shower. he knew
il would not be safe to enter the mis-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

alone. After they leis some bcyI
yelled: SHOWS the time" and VI
did not know what they would do,
but God protected ne end they did
not touch rs, Some one threw near.
y whole brick sitter Us with such
force that II rolled along the sidewalk
for Q great distance. Not long after
reaching homo ! received Franks
message and felt much comiorted.
Next morning Frank went out to
Mr.. Bishops to work on his general
letter and after the Catholics had
heir ceremony Of destroying judas
and burying him. they rushsd on our
little mission, stoned down the doors.
tore of the roof. broke the nice new
organ into kindling wood, broke up
every bench. tore the texts from the
walls and entirely ruined everything
we had.
In the afternoon Frank and Mr.,
Bishop vent to our American minis-
ter and laid the facts before him. He
at once took It up with Guatemslan
government and PromIsss were made
to him to pay 10 for al property
destroyed. They have since made
good this promise. They also sent
policemen to guard the old mission,
the new mission, Mr.. Bishop's and
our own home. So that ever since,
we have had . policeman guarding rs
day and night and when We women
folks 60 out the policeman goes
with us. They have also arrested Q
number Of those whom they believe
to be guilty.
Once In while we 60 out without
the policeman and we meet . good
many Sneers and hear things that are
not complimentary to ourselves. The
president has ordered that we have
two policemen there to protect rs
and guarantees Us liberty Of meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

Godzyadani, Manchuria, July TO-
In conversation with q correspondent
Of the Associated press regarding the
present military situation, Gen. BAIT
janoa, commander Of the Third Man
churian army. Tuesday adopted q most
optimistic tone. He declared ne
Japanese were unable to advance both
on account Of the strengthening Of the
Russian positions and because they
have not fully recovered from their
own losses At the battle Of Mukden
He concluded as follow: Never dur
ing The whole var has the Russian army
been % strone In every respect e at
present The Japanese know this and
therefore they wish for peace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

rectIoi Of Gov. FOLK, Attorney General
Hadley Wednesday called on Sheriff
Herpel Of 81 Louis county and notified
him that all betting at the Delmar
race track must be stopped immediate
iy. Sheriff Herpel, accompanied By
deputies at once visited Delmar track
and inspected the betting ring pavil'
ion. He stated that be saw no evi-
dence Of bookmAling and no arrests
were made
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

Independence, Kan, July 2O.-The
Gas Protective League has reached an
agreement with the Kansas Natural
Gas company whereby there will be
no further obstacles placed in the way
Of piping out gas. In order to protect
this locality the Kansas Natural Gas
company has agreed to give the gas
belt towns Scent gas for manufactur-
ing purposes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
Are Returnine 10 I.uaAla.

San Francisco, July, 2l.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Coptic,
which arrived Thursday from China
and Japan, were seven officers Of the
Russian hospital ship orel and Mrs.
Olga Yourlieff, widow Of a Russian
captain who was killed during the
battle Of the Sea Of Japan. All are
returning to Russia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
O. ~. cola ZION Iron.

Topeka, Kan, July 22.-In an adj
dress before the Kansas academy Of
science, Orr Adams, Of Colorado. In
discussing radium, said that BY ia
uss gold could be produced from iron.
He didn't demonstrats that fact, how
ever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

ST. Petersburg. July MA ssIet
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the League Of Leagues" was held here
Thursday night At which arrangements
we're perfected for q general strike q
ne professional classes July q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
Korea WIN send RsDFessntative

Korea win send Representatives
Seoul, Korea, July 20.--Against the
advice OF members Of the foreign 10
cations here, Korea has decided %
send two representatives TO Wash-
ingtou TO attempt 70 secure . hearing
before the peace plenipotendarieA
Both Of the men chosen we're formerly
students 70 America
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

ordered betting stoDped.
ST. IOuiR July 3o-ArtinE on d.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

IN enforce the decisions of the Hague tribunal
might be within the range of POSSIBILITY saio
rustice Brewer but ne thought there was an
other method OF compulsion which might De
brought to bear upon the nations IN the near
f,,ture At the coming Hague peace conference
If might he suggested, be decreed that any ma
,ion refusing to accept or abide by a decision
of the Hague court should be Isolated froil
every other nation and ostTacised III the coih-
,rercia1 industrial and diplomatic world.
Justice Brewer said that the Hague coui
for the first few years of its existence was ie
earded as a visionary body and was der1cea anu
scoffed at in many quarters Ii was 10 INC
credit of the United States that 1t nrousht 'ii
first case for arbitra tion that of the Flous ui'
before the court and had thus rescued IT from
obscuritv and given ii a prestige among tile
nations. By referring the Venezuelan case ~
rbe Hague tribunal, instead of accepting 'iie
nostion of arbitrator himself. President foose-
Volt the speaker said, haG won sFe"tvt eI':, -
,,rirhtar and more lasting fame than any pis
e+icl'' nolcy a big navy or even the faIla!ilsI a G~
1TapaI ,z-ou1d give him. In closing Judge hIeWei
d,relt hoDefllIIv upon the progress ana the pi ,
Taote for international arbitration ana lhe
,1orIa,e naace saving that the nations We're
er-oy,ine sick of war and of the burdens OF "eI'
T,c$5Ge Freyyer was followed by Carroll -.
Witt who spoke on THE Wage Farmers IN
toresT in International Arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
NEW HOLD-UP EPIDEMIC.
Bank Messenger Is Garroted at
BuSg Street Corner

An endemic of assaults and hold-ups similar
To that which terrorized the West Side last fa!i
Is again sweeping the city, and again the ponce
ara endeavoring to conceal the reports OF such
affairs In spite OF the explicit instructions OF
Acting Captain McCauley, of the Detective Bu-
reau, yesterday, another case became known
Carl Kueher. the messenger of the Yorkville
Rank at sSd-st and 3d-ave.. was held up at IL
o'clock in the morning at Houston and Hudson
SITS where hundreds of people We're passing.
He was garroted by four men. one OF whom was
can+ured Kueher was returning from the Ger
man Savings Bank where he had been 10 de-
nosit several thousand dollars. From tnere ne
walked west through Houston-st, the VaIlse
which had contained the money holding only
some new check books At Hudson-st. 1our iioli
leaped upon him Kueher. who is fifty years olo'
mt I'D good fight, but the odds were TOO great
ono man seized the valise. while another grao-
hing him by the coat collar. began to choke MN.
The othea, two helped to hold him.
Detective Sergeant Sullivan, near by heafo 'he
s1iobt o,,tcrv Kueher was able to make and
rushed to his assistance, dodglng troAey cal .
o,,d ,,nse+ting people as he Sullivan
grabbed the first man handy VINO turned OUT
to he James Hogan, a waiter, living at NO. 81
Corne1i,1s-st The three other men got away IN
the crowd. Hogan was taken to the IomDs
court and remanded for forty-eight hours.
when the court proceedings became public Act
ing Captain McCauley was angry, and asked
how he could be expected TO capture the tnIee
other men Il the papers told tnerh tne po4i0o
were after them. l..
Two oldtime burglars were captured early IN IN
the morning in Tonpkins Square, after a marc , :,
tight Magistrate Barlow, in the Yorkvllle
court, held them in $1,000 each on the charge OF
carrying burglars tools Their names are JILL
Ford Mills Hotel No. 2, and James Mccarthy
No. 364 Madison-st A.. s.L
Detectives Herman and Driscol, OF the otn-
ST station watched the men trying TO enter nat
houses on the East Side, from 9th-st: 10 lzth-sl,
T3v the time the men reached Tompk1ns square
the detectives thought they had sufhcient ca Sc
against them. Drisco1 tried to place mccarthy
under arrest but the burglar attacked him Win
a Jimmy and continued his resistance until
Driscoll drew his revolver. Herman had SIM
liar experience.
On Tuesday morning Arthur G. Hughes, OF NO.
3o6 west S3d-st was cruelty beaten by two
men at Central Park West and s3d-st. They got
a considerable amount Of money and 1eweiry,
leaving Mr. Hughes lying on the sidewalk. He
was not found until twenty minutes later.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
DEFENDSMR. ROCKEFELLER
DIR Macarthur Declares Criticisms
coarse Cruel. Perhaps Criminal.

The recent criticisms Of John D. Rockefeile''
growing OUT of his gift of S11oeoo TO the A.i!e
scan Board Of Commissioners for torele" tu.o
s,ops arc declared in an article by the Rev III
Rohert Stuart Macarthur, pastor OF oa''"is
BAPTIST Church of this city TO appear ''-o@'
..1he Examiner 10 be coarse cruel an" p
,ar,. criminal" and to have maligned the entire
Baptist denomination
t5e ..nrotes;s against the condemnation of our
churches by these cowardly and unjust at'acAs'
and declares that TO one knows better tha'n N
1,,u,,aes,lar that he cannot buy the approval OF
72.n-tsts hv his millions and that Baptsts WoulD
oc,cc,to his expulsion from the church II 1t
we're ,roved that he had acquired has money oiS
toaestiv o. by means morally OF sooi"-S ~
strllctive He adds that he has lhVeSliea'7N
cartasn business transactions when nave 'ee"
ne-cely denounced by Mr.. Rockefeiier ; oi''.
sn3 has found them in accordance WIN ~
bit-,es5 standards of commercial morah'y' MI
1,oo,-efaler he asserts. is worthy OF confidence
admiration and affection ard ne apPe0is
fairness DR.. Macarthur says III part
Nv examination has shown me that man man,
charges are based on nalf truths ana tnat w. W.
fI1 ..,to T,as agccrtai,?ed these very trans
act;ons redoundeG to Mr.. Rochester hol4i - l
= leader in business and as prolessott tol- % as
1xl,-ietiaD faith. In enormous q pusl
,bat of the Standard Oil Company II IS I.. me-
.bIA that agents OF the company perform - .,
SUtrho Mt. ROCkefeiISTS ; hIlo"iCls
VII bis annroval A high officer Of the STANDARD
oil company intimately acquainted I- LOT ISfr -
a generation with Mr.. Rockefeller : otIIy -
enSa In jfs counseIs, informed me recently INA INA
AR Rockefeller had always been quick TO oepioIe -
and to correct instances OF UNJUST ana l"Ju'
T1r GLADDEN.. in one Of his 6etaIna tory artlces
,,,,otes the denunciation Of an ONO Juoge oL -
railroad officer for making a certain conIi@Ct .S
With an agent Of the Standard. But Dr. GlaausH
forgets TO state that this was nearly geheIat@II To-
ego that the Standard was never party 10 tl-e
sitt and what is most OF all TO the point. thaI
mis- very contract was ordered cancelled as % sool
as II was brought to Mr.. hockefe1ers atteItion W
O. 80 the case of the Cleveland widow, now
becor9e celebrated Any one who Will take
enough pains TO read the sfidavits printed ana na
hostile critics cannot fail TO see in Mr.. Rocke-
felIer's conduct the generosity. the courtesy the
magnanimity and the forbearance or CnrlsIiah
gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
DIR. GLADDEN REPLIES.
Calls DR.. NacArthuy,s Tribute to
Rockefeller "ErtrGCagGnt.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Springfield, Mass. May 3L-The Rev Dr.
washington Gladden. who has been attending
the Congregational home missionary meetings
here left tonight for his home in Columbus
Ohio He was Interested In. but not al ali dis
turbed by, the Rev Or. MacArthur's opinion Of
Mr. Rockefeller's critics. especially of DR. Glad
den He had not time before his train left to
enter into detailed discussion OF Dr. MacAr-
thurs defence Of the Standard Oil magnate. but
he did say that Dr.. MacArthurs tribute 10 MI
Rockefeller was "extravagant. TO say the least.
'I do not consider he continued, that
humanity has been benefited by Mr Rockefeller
.n any such manner IS his latest sponsor
claims"
In answer to DR.. MacArthur's statement that
the afidavits in the case of the Cleveland widow
aad been suppressed, Or. GLADDEN. said, with
considerable emphasis: THE af1davits are not
and have not been suppressed or ignored by
Mr.. Rockefeilers critics. Miss Tarbells hook
covers the case completely
Referring to Judge Baxte-s denunciation Of
& railroad officer for making a certain contracS
wi;h an agent OF the Standard Oh Company.
which DR. GLADDEN. has quoted and which DR..
Macarthur reminds Dr.. GLADDEN. happened
nearly generation ago, DR.. GLADDEN. says:
The point which Dr. Macarthur fails to note
Is that the judges decision affected in principle
the whole operation Of the Standard Oil Com
pany for years previous Pc condemned its
policy for long term OF years. Judge Baxter
laid down a principle by violating which the
Standard OF Company made millions of dollars.