davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

New York.-Gaboriau Poe or Conan
Doyle might have thought Of it for
their heroes, but never in the world
of real life before, it is safe to say
has a detective force found it's strong
est clew in the effort to prove a man
one of the most remarkable criminals
Of the age in the simple art of brew
ing cup of tea.
Yet to-day that may be called the
principal connecting link by which
they are hoping to obtain stronger
evidence to show that Frederick E.
Carlton, now prisoner in Raymond
street Jail, Brooklyn, has been guilty
several times over of murder, repeated
grand larcenies, many bigamies, whole
sale blackmail and swindling of insur-
ance companies.
Their first cup of tea has been found
almost at the time one James E. Nc
Candlass, a farm boy, left his home
at Louisiana, Polk county, Mo-, in
the latter part of the eighties, and the
last sees Mary German Carlton dying
Is years later in a furnished room
house in Sands street. Brooklyn, from
tetanus. During those Is years they
have found tea brewed in half the
states of the union, in 20 of it's great
cities, in the army and in the navy
and always in the same way. The tea
of course, is only the first step. The
second is the conformation, and that
the police promise, will be for the liv-
ing.
Inspector Cross Puzzled.
Police Inspector Adam A. Cross,
known as one of the most intelligent
and best educated of the uniformed
force, borough inspector of Brooklyn,
after an hour and a half's searching
crOsS-eXaminatiOn of Carlton the other
day turned to the men waiting, and
with smile that was not wholly that
Of triumph, pointed at the retreaung
figure of Carlton departing between
two policemen, saying:
There goes, in my opinion, one OF
the remarkable criminals of the age
out. A very high degree of cunning
smattering of education along pecul-
lar lines and criminal instinct
driven by an inordinate desire for
nOtoriety have combined to produce a
man who would stop at nothing, who
could cover his tracks we'll for years
and then when discovery did come sup
ply him with the effrontery to stand
undismayed before overwhelming evil
dence /.
Il have just talked to him for an
hour and half. He declared to me
he would answer frankly, and yet
when questions were put to him that
he did not care to have asked he
would vail his frankness under re-
fusal or the plea that his counsel had
instructed him to keep silent He
laughs at all charges except perhaps
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

the man she married soon after the
McCandless episode. She declares that
she was robbed and deserted.
Mrs. James Martinez, of Covington,
KY, is positive that Carlton and the
Martinez she married in the early nine
ties are one ana the same person.
Mrs Lulu Kettering, of Rochester, N.
Y, now using her old name. was court
ed and wed in 1897 by one Eduardo de
Rodriguez, self-styled Brazilian plant
er. They came to New York city i'm
mediately after the wedding and Mrs.
Kettering swears she recognizes in
Carlton the man who few days later
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
ID HElEMCY 1, CHI T0Y nm

one, that OF having improper photo
graphs in his possession. He declares
he has an ample defense to every other
accusation, and yet he will not even
afford the police the slightest assist
ance in arriving at the truth of any
of the charges against him. He saws
he does not care how many come for
ward to accuse him, he knows that
at the proper time he will be able to
go free"
Laughingly Defiant.
1t was just as the inspector had
said. When Carlton met men-report-
ers from the newspapers and others
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
OhstetricaI Coincidence.

Shelbyville, Ind, Aug. 11.-Dr.
Frank f. Ray was called to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Yater, where
a boy baby weighed only three pounds
arrived This calls to mind a similar
circumstances that happened year
ago. DR.. Ray was called to the same
house and same room at that time and
a baby girl was born to Mrs. Louis
Farrer. This girl weighed two and
one-half pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
XnIn Fails to Connect.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 11.-Volo, the
bicycle rider, with the Barnum & Bal
ley circus, who jumps the gap during
the performance failed TO do the trick
here and fell to the ground. He was
unconscious for half an hour. The
physicians say they fear he was in.
ternally injured and would die. Volo's
true name is Tom Butler. His wife
loops the loop in an automobile and
she followed with her turn Immediate
" after the accident to her husband.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Tndiana-Fair and con-
tinued warm; fresh southerly winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair in south,
showers and cooler in north portion;
light to fresh southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Shower and cooler with
thunderstorms; fresh southerly winds
and probably squalls.
Iowa-Showers and cooler; south,
shifting to west winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Pan-Luthern Conference Ends.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
pan-American conference has ended,
adjournment being taken till October,
1906. at q place to be selected by the
officers. The sole theme discussed was
predestination, and the discussion will
be continued at the next conference,
when the effort to unite on this clause
In the creed will be continued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Falls 100 Feet to His Death.

Paris, Aug. 11.-Alan White, a citi-
zen of the United States, Is years old,
was killed at Palus, in the department
of Cotes du Nord. He was caught in
the tide while walking on the beach
and attempted to climb cliffs. He
reached the summit of the cliffs, but
lost his hold and fell 100 feet. Death
was instantaneous,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Old-Time Clown Is Dead.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 11.-Nick Rob-
erts, the old-time clown, whose Hump
ty-Dumpty shows for years furnished
delight to the old and young from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, is dead. He
cied at the Elks' National home at
Bedford City, Va, following stroke
of aIlnnlnxv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Only One Person Injured.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Gold
en- State Limited, the Rock Island
west-bound Colorado train, was ditched
one mile west of Columbus Junction.
Only one man was injured, Charles
Alderman, of Chicago, who was badly
bruised by the falling Of chair car.
Spreading Of rails is given as the
cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Tom Johnson's Chauffeur Fined.

Elyria, O., Aug. 11.-George Johns,
private chauffeur to Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, Of Cleveland, was fined SO
and costs by Mayor Tolger for speed
ing the famous RED Devil'' through
this town on Friday last. Mayor John
son sent personal regrets for the incl
dent to Mayor Tolger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Miner Shot and Killed.

Hurley, Wis, Aug. 11.-Samuel
Stenman, miner employed at the
Montreal mine, was shot and killed
near home. The murderer escaped.
The sheriff and a posse is in pursuit
Of Peter Desrolia, another miner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Chicago Live STOCK.

Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Sales ranged at 5000
6.15 for pigs, S5.S0Q5.25 for light,
$5.40@ $50 for rough packing, $5.55@
go for mixed, and $5.TO@615 for
heavy packing and shipping lots, with
the bulk of the trading within the
range of $5.S0@61O for fair to good
averages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
@5.95 for choice to fancy steers, 81
04.S5 fat COWS and heifers, $2.15@
4.25 native bulls and stays, $3.10@4.50
western range steers, $5.00@6.75 fair
to choice veal calves, $3.00@5.00 heavy
calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $40
$3.50 for chaice to fancy fed wethers,
$4.50Q4.90 fair to choice range weth-
ers, $45O@4.S5 good to fancy mutton
ewes. $6.25Q7.15 good to prime spring
lambs, $6.35@70O good to prime range
lambs, $5.10@6.OO poor to choice feed
ing lambs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Two OF Them Are Declared To Be
Absolutely Unacceptable"
to Russia.
INDEMNITY AND ALSO sAKHALIN
No SUN Is Named and the Indemnity
Is Called Reimbursement"
Amount Is Subject to Negotiation,
Which Is Where Some Hope Is
Seen for Agreement.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 11.-Reim-
bursement for the expenses sustained
In the prosecution of the war and the
cession Of the island of Sakhalin con-
conditions handed by Baron Komura
to de White at the conclusion of the
morning session Of the plenipOte1ti-
aries. The word indemnity" carefully
avoided, the term employed being re
endorsement for the cost Of the war.
No sum is fixed, the amount being dis
tinctly adjourned for mutual adjust
ment between the two countries after
the Japanese expenditure has been as
certained.
Can They Agree at All?
These are the two all-important con-
ditions, and those which the Russian
plenipotentiarie find absolutely unac-
ceptable. Unacceptable as they are,
however, it can be stated that these
two principal conditions did not come
as surprise to the Russian plenlpo-
tentiaries. The friendly fashion in
which Baron Komura explained the
conditions before handing them to de
Wittee, and the avoidance of the use
Of the word indemnity" in the pre-
kentation of Japan's bill for the cost
Of the war, without fixing a sum,
leaves the way open for negotiations,
and constitutes the main hope that a
final agreement is possible.
Other Unpalatable Terms.
The other terms follow: Cession Of
the Russian leases to the Liaotung
peninsula, comprising Port Arthur and
Dalny; evacuation of the entire prov
ince Of Manchuria; retrocession to
China of any privileges Russia may
have in the province, and the recogni-
ton by Russia of the principle of the
"open door,; cession to Japan Of the
Chinese Eastern railroad below Har-
bin, the main line through northern
Manchuria to Vladivostok to remain
Russian property; recognition of the
Japanese protectorate over Korea !;
grant of fishing rights to Japan in the
waters Of the Siberian littOral north
ward from Vladivostok to the Behring
sea; REIMBURSEMENT to Japan Of the
Russian warships inferred in neutral
parts; and finally a limitation upon the
naval strength of Russia in Far East
arm vvatarc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
mast BufTAle Live Stock.

Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, qnots as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2 cars; market, slow. Hogs
Receipts, 10 cars; market, steady;
heavy, $40; mixed and mediums,
$6.40G6.45; pigs and workers., $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, cars;
market, steady; best lambs, $1,000
7.25; fair to good. S6.50@6.75; year
lings, $57506.0O; wethers, S5.OO@5.25;
ewes, @.25@4.5O. Market,
lower; best, $5.75Q8.5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
CHICAGOAN DIES

CHICAGO, November 28Marhall Field IT, of the hea
the weknown mercantile Marshall Field & Co.. is dead
accidentally shot himself two or three days ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
MUTINEERS MEAN BUSINESS.

SEBASTOPOL, November 28The mutinee have surrounded
the military barracks and shut off the water supply.
They plan save the barracks garrison submission
The muneers from the batehp Knaz POtemkne Of the Black
Sea fleet whose recently muned have gone ashore
Admiral Caunin, said will upon the mutt
neers the arrival Of fresh troops
Several officers killed yesterday engagements with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28

FOR TRANSATLANTIC RACE
LONDON November 28-Kng Edward has offered cup for
yacht to be held in hundred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
MASSACRES CONDEMNED,

,OW November 28-Thc Zemsvos have passed
ing the Jewish massacres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28

SEIZE TURKISH CUSTOM HOUSE.
MYTEINE, November 28The allied landed five hun
bred sailors here and seized the local Turkish house
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
TROUBLE IN SEBASTOPOL
nlutlneerS.

ST. PETERSBURG November 28.-Oca dispatches
the Sebaopo mutnee willing surrender but the press dis
patches that the mutneer have whole battalion
reservsts and that the local authorities entirely helpless
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
All NAM GOT NABBED.

All Nam got out of Jail a few weeks
ago and he is now likely to see the
inside of the Jail again. He was
caught yesterday at Honolulu on a
charge of having robbed a Chinese
store at Waipahu Sunday night, Of
clothing and soap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28

Manufacturers Of Soda Water, Gin
ger Ale Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, Cream
Soda, trawberry, Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
MRS. CHADWICK TO CONFESS.

CLEVELAND November 28-Ms Cassie Chadwick stated yes
to-day that she desires make clean breast OF her crooked
financial transactions Others than herself said be implicated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28

TRANSPORT THOMAS DUE SOON.
The transport Thomas left Nagasaki
November % and is due here December
5 or 6, en- route to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28

Want ads in the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
MABEL ROGERS MUST HANG.

WNSIIINNIO NOVemDer 26-Ihe supreme
cd the legality of the death of Mabel Rogers the Vermont
murderess.
WARDEN November 28The Governor of Vermont declined
to interfere with the execution of Mabel Rogers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
HOME rule MAKES TROuBLE-

LONDON, November 28Lord Rosebery the ex-Lberal leader
has repudated the proposition placing Irish Home Rule
the Liberal platform and there is possibility split party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28

McCURDY RESIGNATION DENIED.
NEW YORK November ga denial has been issued of the state
ment that President McCurd of the Mutual relative
have resigned.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship comnany
Bao contao Postal con Ce dc los Esaddos Und De vm{ca

La los de New ecbir& hssta
las doce del da O.
NeB
New Orleans Puerto Rico, evando
cGbotGi
adrA de Sac Juan Las dos msdrugada
Novmbe Is 29 Die embre l3 81 1905 jusves octub
rs Novismbre %, Dictembre q, 1906.
Este apor connects con 10: de oouphs New York
Sc II
rs 3hna' hssss cuato de Ia tards del da anterior sad
Vapor Assoc adra
Este microbes Ootun 25 Novembe e. Dciambre
OMe Otabrs 49, Novenbre Is Dembre
ga h&ssA a1 IL del diA do saids
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
ANCIENT GRAVEYARD
LARGEST PREHISTORIC BURIAL
GROUND FOUND.
Cemetery CT an Old Race Is Uneartned
on Arkansas River in Indian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis
lance of Two Miles.

Guthrie, Okla.-A report was made to
the chronological department at Wash
ington recently of the discovery at Web
ber's Falls, on the Arkansas river, In
Indian territory, Of the largest prehis-
toric burial ground found thus far on
the American continent. Webber3
Falls is located on the river about 20
miles south and east of the old army
post at Fort Gibson. The burial ground
is more than two miles in length ana
contains the bodies of many thousand
people, presumably the remains OIL
Mound Builders, and for this reason the
discovery is considered all the more i'm
portant in that it may lead to'something
definite regarding that prehistoric peo-
pie.
Up until 40 years ago the land on
which these remains were found was
covered by a heavy growth of timber,
some of the trees exceeding five feet in
diameter. and also a thick growth OF
cane. A great part of the timber has
been cut and the land placed under cul-
tivation. In digging wells and other
excavations human remains have been
unearthed many times during h past
few years, but causing little comment,
as they were supposed to be the re-
mains of Indians. Where the land along
the benches near the Arkansas river
bottom has been cultivated the heavy
rains have caused washouts in places,
bringing human remains to view in
localities widely apart.
A few weeks ago ID. A. McCorkle, an
educated Indian of the Creek tribe. made
discoveries on his farm, and informed
the editor of the Fort Gibson Post re-
garding them. This led to an investiga-
ton, which revealed the fact that this
burial ground extends for more than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
TRAGIC DEATHS IN FAMILY.
Strange Series Of Thirteen Fatalities
Among Relatives of Indianian
Only Two Remain.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Thirteen tragic
deaths among members Of the same fam
lily is the record made by the kin of Abra-
ham Grippe, a German farmer of Fulton
county. The thirteenth victim was
Samuel Horn, who was killed recently
while hauling logs. But two members
of the family remain, and the home
stead is deserted through superstitious
fear that in some way the place is re-
sponsible for the tragedies.
Grippe was prosperous, but his wife was
Disconnected and wanted to return to
the old country. She became insane and
burned herself to death in a pile of hay.
A few days later Cripe's sister fell dead
while at work. Two months afterward
Lucien Grippe, a son, became deranged
and died within a short time.
Next Elias, a brother, was found mul-
dered in his barn. His two sons, Clark
and Jay, died in an insane asylum. Will
son Burns, a son-in-law of Abraham
Grippe, murdered his wifd, Joseph Grippe
and Mrs. Margaret Braham, an aunt,
and then blew out his own brains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06

two miles along the river, parallel with
the river, the graves being in regular
order, about four feet apart, corre-
spending with points of the compass.
The lead people were buried facing
the east, all in the same posture or
position. With each was found an
earthen bowl. in every instance being
held in the bend of the right arm. In
most cases the bones and bowls crumble
| when exposed to the air for a short
| time, but some were in a fair state Of
| preservation.
In no instance, save one, was any i'm
plement of war found, and that was a
sp%earhead about nine inches long. in
the grave of a man apparently seven
feet tall, while the other figures were
below the average height of the Amer
lean people Of to-day.
A remarkable feature was the thick
ness of the skulls, some exceeding a
half inch in thickness, with receding
foreheads and heavy back heads.
According to Prof. Edwards, a promi-
nent archaeologist, who visited the ter
ritory to investigate a discovery at Red
land, other graves in this locality were
those of people who died 10000
years ago. The discovery at Redland
WAS that of an immense battlefield.
where Prof. Edwards claimed occurred
the greatest battle ever fought on Amer
lean soil. He expressed his belief that
the battle took place 10000 years ago,
thousands of men being killed. Redland
is about 25 miles lower down the river
from the burial ground recently discov-
cred at Webber's Falls.
Prof. Edwards made a statement at
that time that the geological history of
the American continent possibly dated
back about 100000 900 years, in which
there were II periods, during each of
which the face of the continent was
changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
FINE FRUIT
Now Is the Time to Prepare for the
Days When Appetite Needs
Whetting.

Grapes, plums and currants all
make excellent catsup. Where me
has an abundance of these fruits it
will pay to add some of these fruit
catsups to your stock of tomato catsup.
Grape Catsup.-Cook six pounds of
blue grapes, Concord, if possible. till
soft, then strain through a sieve. Add
to the grapes three pounds OF granu-
lated sugar, one tablespoonful each OF
cinnamon, allspice, cloves and pep
per, a dessert spoonful of salt, a little
more than one-half a tablespoonful;
one pint of vinegar. Boil till 1t
begins to thicken, then bottle. Plum
catsup may be made from the same
recipe; the small blue frost plums
may be used.
Currant catsup can be made from
currant juice. To three pints OF
Juice add one and one-half pound OF
%granulated sugar, one-half pint OF
vinegar, one-half tablespoonful each of
cinnamon and cloves, pepper. Boil
together for nearly half an hour, or
until it begins to thicken. In look
ing through a recipe book last sum-
mer in which the owner had written
down for a number of years tested
recipes, I found the following for to-
mato catsup, so | pass it on for the
benefit of other cooks.
Cold Tomato Catsup.-One peck OF
ripe tomatoes; two horseradish roots;
two large onions; four stalks of eel
cry; two ounces mustard seed; four
green peppers: one scant cup of salt;
one cup of sugar; three pints of vine
gar. Pare and quarter tomatoes. place
In colander to drain; chop fine the
celery, onions and peppers; CRATE the
horseradish. Mix all thoroughly. Put
in cans and seal. This catsup requires
no cooking.-Rural New Yorker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6.
ONE STEP NEARER.

"A big step has been taken toward
getting the Amboy bridge open for
traffic. 1t has been a long time com
ing and 1t is yet too early to do any
growing. The courts are ever ready
to issue injunctions and writs of var
fous sorts which seem to be able to
accomplish almost anything in the
line of delay and tying up matters.
At least no more slurs can be
thrown at Perth Amboy for her APP
parent indifference in the matter.
Sheridan street, which leads to the
structure, is graded and now the
trestle necessary to reach the bridge
itself Is about to be completed.
Over $4,000 is a big price to pay
for a small piece of street building.
1t Is safe to say that this is the rec
ord for Perth Amboy, but the situa-
ton had to be met and the city has
met 1t.
There is every reason to believe
that the county will do its part, if
let alone, and the bridge will soon be
open for traffic provided the ice does
not carry the structure away.
Now that provision has been made
for completing the bridge, why not
take some steps to protect it from the
ice which is sure to form before
spring? There is little good of
spending the money on approaches
If no precautions are to be taken to
save the bridge itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06

bag, and over it stitch a round of
same size-which, however,
has first been cut through the center,
the two edges of the little pockets thus
formed having been bound. The paper
circle. which makes a good bottom for
the bag, is not fastened and may easily
be slipped out when it becomes neces-
sary to launder it. A round of flannel
for needles goes above the pockets and