davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Miss Renshaw Engaged.

mr.. md Mrs. Robert I'll Renshaw, OF
rho University of Virginia, announce the
enga cement of thsir daughter ht emily
Maria Cnrtcr to Mr.. Louis stanislaus
Burdett. Of New York.
The ,narriaRe will DO celebrated August
La. and after trip to Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs B,rrdett will sail for Europe, re-
iiirninp late in the autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
At Buckroe Beach,

Mrs. T, S. Rocock, Mrs. Thomas Cary
johnson and family. OF Union Theological
Seminary; Mrs. Bocock and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, sisters of Mrs. Johnson, with their
families. arc delightfully."- established at
Cape View cottage, Buckroe Beach A
number OF other agreeable members OF
Idchmopd society. among them Mrs. Rem
/ jamin Taliaferro. are also at Buckroe.
which is full of gay life at this season Of
Srn wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Stav-at-Horne Club.

II The stay-at-Home Whist Club was en-
4nrtaincd Monday night. by Mrs. S. ".
rravers, tho club members being se'ltc'
at six tables. The top score was man
by Miss Eliza Harvie and Miss Florcnc'
Tyler. Mrs. A. p. Wilmer will entertain
the club Monday night, July 18th, at No,
BIT West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Sunnyside House Party.

Misses Louise and Cecilia Miller are
giving n house party ut their lovely home
r.Sunnyside," near Stephens City. to their
friends, Miss Donnard. of Covington. KY;
Miss McDaniels. Of Lynchburg; Miss Nc
Candlish, of Piedmont; Miss Price, of New
Market; Miss Getzendauner of Frederick,
Md; Miss Griffith of Washington: Miss
Gouldrick. of Fredericksburg. and Messrs.
Waldo. Home and Frank Hack OF Balti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
A WELL PLEASED AUDIENCE.

A large and we'll pleased audience
Feath," as presented by the New
York Theater company last evening
at Forest park The story of the play
is sweet and most pathetic one,
dealing with girls love and misplac-
ed confidence. and a stern and unfor-
giving father. The program was an
unusually good one, each member of
the cast appearing to a good advan-
tase The acts were all spirited and
UP to date. The title role was played
by Miss Aggie Stuttz. who possesses
a sweet pathetic voice. together with
a charming manner AS "Mabel
Heath" he work showed careful study
and a good conception of the part.
Mr.. Chas. Bailey. as Morton Heath" :"
the blind father received much IA
vorable criticism from his audience
and was forced to respond to many
encores. Mr.. Jack De Castillon, who
enacted the part of "Frank Lawton,"
the villainous husband. proved him
self an actor with ability. The other
characters were good. The kinodrome,
which is operated between the acts
is one of the popular features of the
show The same bill will be present,
cd tonight and those who will pay
tribute to the energy and enterprise
of Mr.. Peterman will be fully repaid
On tomorrow and Thursday night.
"Rip Van Winkle' will be presented
by this company, and "Bells of Shan
dom is the bill announced for Friday
and SATURDAY. night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
WHAT A CABINET OFFICER is.

What is the official standing of the
cabinet? What duties do the members
perform? @. A. Q.
The constitution does not specifical-
ly provide for a cabinet: indeed, the
word cabinet" occurs neither in our
constitution nor in our laws. In virtue
of Article H. Section II. 1, the presi-
dent simply may require the opinion.
in writing. Of the principal officer in
each Of the executive departments" J"
1t is this merely permissive suggest
ion that became the creative cause of
what, in this country, is termed the
cabinet" viz, a presidential council
composed of as many men,
bers as there are heads of
executive departments: and there
in lies the explanation of
the fact that our so-called cabinet is
not. collectively. a legal body; that it
bas no legal duties to perform and
no legal sponsiblities to bear (the
president alone being held responsi
bic for the due performance of the
executive business.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

On August II we will sell round-trip
tickets from Pine Bluff to St. Louis
S12; Pine Bluff to Chicago SIS. Limit
August p. 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

part to obtain the homer, the board,
by unanimous vote. elected me presi.
dent. accepted. and am now trying to
satisfy the Just demand of the people
Of the state. that their university be
conducted in harmony with approved
ideals. While | am the executive head
of the university. I will be it's presi-
dent. but shall act with due regard
for the rights and privileges of every
other person.
| have been the sincere and vigil
ant friend Of the university since it
was founded. and am anxious to i'm
prove its standing and extend it's in
fnence. A man possessed of less
ambition than might fairly be imputed
to me. can see much in the situation
to spur him to unfagging effort in be-
half of the institution One thing in
the situation. moving me to supreme
effort is that it has not often been
the case that citizen of Arkansas s
has been elected President of the in
stitution. and is the first time that an
alumnus has been asked to take his
Alma Mater by the hand and con-
duct her in the path of honor to the
goal of greater usefulness. I believe
in Arkansas men and Arkansas wo-
r.en, and am not in sympathy with
these of cur people who have small
faith in their state, small faith in
their neighbors. and small faith in
Themselves: but admire that sturdy
class of our citizens who love the
state of their birth, their adoption or
their choice: who are not invariably
happiest when "a stranger fills the
Stuart's throne" who arc willing to
concede to fellow-c citizen fair field
and fair trial when he is called to
the service of the state.
One other thing. The university is
not in politics. will not be in politics
under its present management. and no
man or woman connected with it will
commit anv public or private act not
in line with strictest propriety.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN N. TILLMAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
THE SILVER TEST.

A correspondent of highly esteem
ed contemporary has established a
new test of the simon-pure in pro
ductsof the poets art. She has tn
books of a modest American singer
that at "every page or two get that
chill down the spine which signals tC
me that I am in the presence o!
poetry At last we have real stand
ard of value. Poetry heretofore has
been judged by individual taste and
appreciation. AS a consequence two
opinions upon any particular work in
versification have seldom been the
same. With judgment reduced tc
the basis of a common spontaneous
chill conditions will be simplified
Every magazine and every publishing
house will have its susceptible test
medium. and the poet who can not
produce shiver with his lines need
not stop to argue. The waste basket
or the Office cat for his.-New York
World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
Mr.. GOULD BARS LIQUOR.

There will be no liquor saloon in
the Wabash railroad station in Pitts
burg. George Gould has so decided.
A strange part of the affair is that
q license had already been granted
for a barroom in the station; but
acting under orders from Mr.. Gould
this license will not be used. This
will be the first time on record that
license granted in Allegheny coun-
tv under the Brooks law, where it
costs $1,000 for certificate, will not
be used by a successful applicant
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

A complete and interesting presen.
tatIon of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources and rand
growth Of the Pacific northwest are
set forth in a beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Chi
cage and North Western railway,
which Will be sent to any address on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
receipt Of 1 cents in STAMPS

The Lewis and Clark exposition
with the very low excursion rat.s a,s
personally conducted tours in conr &c
ton herewith over the North West,
ern line from Chicago and the east
have created an interest in this SUBJ
jet never before equaled. For fulI
particulars address W. Il. Kniskprn
P. T. NJ. 215 Jackson boulevard, Chi
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville.
Presidents Office,
John N. Tillman, B. l.. l..
August s. 1905.
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03

said that it was too late, and they look
ed at the clock and it .vas 9:20 p. m.
Koch came in just then.
How was it that you noticed his
clothes SO particularly y
"He had a hair cut just before 6 p.
m. and | was afraid he wasn't satisfied
with it,
Are your customers in the habit of
this?'
ssNo, sir.''
sHow was it, tnen?"
well, had generally cut his hair be-
fore, but my man did it this time.''
There was a, litter through the audi
ence, and the court had to rap for order.
Continuing, witness said that he new
er talked politics with Koch except
when he came in to get a shave.
Iwent across the street, looked into a
billiard nall, and then came back by my
shop and went home. Don't remember
whether went into my shop then and
let out my dog. Was in the Guerra sa-
loon five minutes, leaving there at 9:35
p. m. Looked at the clock there When
| went in the closk was $3.50. From
there [ went home.
| A fifteen minutes recess was taken.
Alfred Haegene, boy, was next call.
ed. He testified that DR.. Koch asked
him if Stamm was inside the barber
snop.
! It is expected that Judge Webber
who presided over the first trial O.
Koch, will be a witness at this inquiry
The Judge will go on the stand for th,
state. His testimony will be in th
1 nature of impeaching that of Asa 2
Brooks, should the latter be called.
There is some speculation as t
whether Judge Cray will pursue tn
same course as Judge Webber did re
garding Brooks. It will be recalle,
that Judge Webber ordered Brooks t.
the witness stand, and this gave tn
prosecution and the defense an opportu
nifty to cross examine him.
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03

mer. The blood on the handle appeared
as though it had been wiped off. The
end of the handle appeared as though it
had been freshly sawed off. / gave the
handkerchief to DIR. Fritchie.
The noon recess was taken.
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03
said that she could not remember

said that she could not remember
whether it was quarter to nine or
quarters to nine when she went
out on the street from her sisters. She
did not know how many minutes there
are in a quarter of an hour. Her
brother-in-la told her what time it
was.
Mr.. Someryille asked to have all of
the witness's testimony regarding the
time that she left her sisters home
stricken out, as heresay. Tne court
granted this.
The witness had considerable difficult
ty in understanding some of the ques-
tions put to her by Mr.. Somerville, and
much time was consumed in this way.
She related just where she had gone
on her walk, in the course of which she
heard the noises.
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03

w W.
She related just where she had gone
on her walk, in the course of which she
heard the noises.
Thought 1t Was a Fight.
A recess was taken for fifteen min
utes, after which the cross examination
was continued. The witness said that
the walk had extended a block beyond
the Congregational church. 1t was not
two blocks beyond, as Polta had said
she was sure. They mad walked slow
ly all the time. When they had first
heard the noises, Polta had said
"There's a fight, let's go over" This
was at the Brown County bank corner
The three went over to near Simmet's
barber shop. They could tell where the
noises came from. A man came out OF
the printing office and went up the
stairs and came down and was Joined
by a tall man who came from the direc
tion of Fassenmeyer's hardware store
and the two went up stairs. Witness
and her companions then walked away
She went to mis- sisters and then tn.
church clock struck $3.50.
"How many times does the clocl
strike when it is nine o'clock?'
'sIt strikes nine times''
when does it strike nine again?"
"It strikes ten times next time"
"When does it strike nine again :?
with more emphasis.
Il don't know" with some hesitation
How many times does it strike be
tween twelve and one o'clock.
Witness enumerated the quarter hou
strikes.
"You know more about this now tina
| you did at the last trial, don't your
sNobody learned me that
'Why didn't you testify to the san
thing tnen?"
81 was too scared"
sYou are not scared now, are your"
mo, sir"
There was an audible smile in Il
court room, and Judge Cray instructt
the bailiffs not to let the audiences e:
press its approval o. disapproval
what witnesses say. veg s.a'. ~
] Witness. said that the church clio,
struck ten times, for ten o'clock, viii
a she was sitting in the buggy in t
yard, ready to drive home Miss Roes
! did not go TO the dwelling of witne.
sister
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03
The Man Who Broke In Door.


Frank H. Behnke was called. He is
a solidly built man with a smooth face
and voice that could be heard which
was pleasant change. he said that
he was born in New Ulm forty-six
years ago. He was in Ingelbert's saloon
when he first heard of the murder. It
was after 0:30, but he could not tell
Just what time it was He was able to
describe all Of his movements, so as to
guage the time. Ingelbert was outside
and came in and told Messrs Reed and
Richardson something about fight
| went out and saw dozen people at
the loot of the stairs. [ went up the
stairs and met Policeman Weisenborn
We tried the doors. Weisenborn went
down to the printing office and got a
chair and took it up. He stood on it
and looked over the transom and said
''Oh, ja,' which is German for 'Oh
mercy" He got down and kicked the
door to the operating room in and We
went in. The operating room was light
ed, and the body was lying in the center
of the room with the head westerly
toward the door by which we entered
The body was lying on the stomach
with the head sideways and the hands
extended forward. There was a large
pool of blood near the head, about tel
by twenty inches. The blood was mostI,
south of the head. There was blood OF
the map and on top of the safe. Th
roll top desk was open. A rocking chai
and screen were tipped over. The screeI
was lying in front of the door Ieadin
to the reception room. The rocking chai
was three or four feet from the bod
and In front Of the door to the receptio
room. The rug ON the floor was ruffle
lup as though there had been a scuffle O
it. The safe door was open a yer
!, little. Dr. Fritchie examined the SAT
naH an hour later and found $50 an
one cent. A book open on the sal
was spattered with blood. The labora
tory was lighted, but the receptio
), room was not. Frank Nenno came il
| went down to the Review office an
3 telephoned to Chief klause and the
Went right back. I then went TO IL
u police station for Policeman Weisel
born's electric light. More men we
4 there then. | went into the receptic
room and back into the operating roo
o and picked up, hammer and handke
e cnief. The hammer was three feet i
It side the reception room from the do
It to the operating room. I gave it to [
h Fritchie. The handkerchief was lyil
?. near the hammer and was full of fre
blood There was blood on the hand
q and also on the iron part of the hal
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03
Cries Of Pain Heard.

The first witness called this morning
was Joseph Polta of New Ulm, a young
man with a weak voice, who said that
at 9:o5 p m. on Nov. lst he met some
young ladies and walked south on the
east side of Minnesota street and then
north again on the same side of the
New Ulm review., 1905-05-03


Anton Simmet, New Ulm barber
with a French appearance and accent,
and positive way of expressing him
self, told of Mr.. Pfefferle and DR. Koch
visiting his shop on the evening of Nov.
lst DR.. Koch came in at 9:20 p. m. He
had on a brown derby and a loose hang
ing black box overcoat that reached two
OF three inches below the knee. He
stayed three or four minutes, standing
about three feet from the door, He
said: 'sHow do you do?. I said
Anything | can do for you, George %
He said: where's Stamm?" Stamm
was my workman. 1 said: sI heard a
man say this afternoon that Dr.
strickler was going to vote for John
son" He said: IF he votes for John.
son, there will be quite a few Republi.
cans vote for him. That was all tha,
was said.
On cross examination, witness sait
said that ne suggested to Pfefferlei thai
! they play game Of pool. Pfeferlt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
J. RANDALL BROWN
To be at Foy Auditorium Next Thurs
day Evening.

To be at Foy Auditorium Next Thurs
day Evening.
Those who could not gain admittance
to the Foy auditorium last Thursday
night to see ]. Randall Brown in his
marvellous entertainment will be pleas
ed to learn that he has consented to
give two more performance in this city
before he leaves, and on next Thurs
day he will give a matinee and evening
performance, when he no doubt will be
greeted by a large attendance.
Those who have witnessed Mr..
Browns work consider him superior to
all others In his line, and as to its gen
uineness there can be no doubt He
was subjected to. a severe test last
Thursday night by a committee COM
posed of some of New Ravens best
known citizens, who manifested a deep
interest in the demonstrations given
The entertainment has been the sub
|ject; of discussion at clubs, at social
gatherings and on the streets, and the
great question is, how does he do it?
See him next Thursday, matinee or
night. 1t will be his last appearance in
New Haven.
The sale of seats opens to-day at the
Y. M. c. A.. office, second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
ASKS 10000 DAMAGES.

Papers were served yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff William q. Higgins in a suit
brought by Otto P. Zeitfus, of Norwalks
against Attorney Maxwell Slade, of this
city, and property of the defendant to
the amount Of $4,000 was attached. The
suit is returnable at the April term of
the common pleas court of Fairfield
county.
The plaintiff in February, 1904, was a
resident of Greenwich, owning a drug
store, and prior to that date Frederick
and Walter Lewisohn, of New York,
claimed the plaintiff was indebted to
them in the sum of 1910. This claim
was assigned to Slade by Hugo s..
Mack, who, it was claimed, was an
agent of the Lewisohns. The complaint
says that this pretended assignment
was not made or accepted in good faith
as bona-fide assignment. 1t also says
the defendant instituted suit against
plaintiff in New Haven, attached the
store and put the plaintiff out; that in
consequence the plaintiff was forced
out of business in which he had made
$500 month. 1t also sets UP the claim
that the city court had decided that the
claim of Maxwell Slade was not an
equitable one. The plaintiff claims ST.
900 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
TROOP A BANQUET.

Governor Roberts and Staff Expected To
be Present Thursday Evening.
Troop A has almost completed ar
engagements for its big banquet which
it is to hold Thursday evening at the
Hotel Oneco, and at which Governor
Roberts and his staff and many other
prominent men in the state are expect-
ed to be present, including nearly all of
the ex-mernbers of the troop.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments consists of Captain Ludington
lieutenant Bradnack, Sergeant Hugo,
Lieutenant Woodruff, Sergeant S. W,
Smith, Corporal Judson and Sergeant
Snow.
Among those who are expected to re-
spond to toasts are General Frost. Colo
mel Burpee, Senator Chatfield, Captain
Gruener and Colonel Theodore Macdon-
aid.
During the evening entertainment
will be provided by the members of the
troop and also by local talent, a MINI
Der of original conceits being intro
duced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Mr.. LYNCH SERIOUSLY INJURED
His Team Was Struck by Trolley Car
Horse Killed

His Team Was Struck by Trolley car
Horse Killed.
Otto Lynch, driver for M y. ana
F. S. Hubbell, who was injured Sunday
night while driving from Mount Car
mel by being hit by an outgoing troll
ley car, was taken to the New Haven
hospital, where his. wounds were dress
ed, and he was then discharged and
taken home.
Lynch was driving along the track,
as the ground between the track was
bare and afforded better footing for
his horse When he reached Augurville,
Lynch saw car coming toward him
at a very rapid rate and he tried to
pull off the track. The horse which
Lynch was driving was notFvery sharp
ly shod, and it slipped on the ice, SO
that Lynch was unable to get out of
the way of the car
The car crashed into the horse and
killed it instantly. Lynch was thrown
into a ditch by the side of the road,
and his head was quite badly cut, and
his legs We're also injured.
Lynch is now under the care of DIR.
iSheehan, who yesterday made three
visits to the injured man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
WALLINGFORD..

The meeting Of the central school
district legal voters, to consider the
matter of additional school room, will
be held March 16.
William Todd, who will leave shortly
to reside in Springfield, was presented
with a handsome picture of st. Anthony
by Rev. J. Owen Jones in the Congrega-
tional Sunday school Sunday. The
presentation was made on behalf of
the Sunday school in appreciation of
Mr., Todd's services as chorister of the
school. Mr.. Todd responded with con.
siderable emotion to the generous gift.
Rural Carrier George H. Clayton and
Miss Edith. Clayton attended the meet.
ing of the Hartford County Rural Car
riers' association in Hartford Satur.
day night. 1.{
Mass will be celebrated at Holy Trim
ity church at ; o'clock Wednesday
morning, at which the distribution OF
ashes will take place. AT 1880 D. IN.
the rosary and sermon will take place.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Father Kent Of Queenstown, Ireland.
Friday night at tbs o'clock, there will
be holy hour, stations of the cross and
benedietion. Friday morning at 7:SC
O'Clock, a months mind mass for the
late Michael Kelly will be celebrated.
G. A. Hull, by his counsel, Attorney
G. A. Harrison, has brought suit
against F. H. Robinson, claiming sloC
damages. The case will be heard by
Justice zera P. Beach March Ia.
The continued case of Mrs. Della
Paille, proprietress of the so.ealled
Switch house." was called in the Dor,
ough court yesterday morning. Judge
Judd occupied the bench and Attorney
Harrison prosecuted, and Attorney O.
II. d. Fowler conducted the defense.
After arguments on both sides, Judge
Judd found defendant guilty and i'm.
posed fine of $50 and costs of $40. o.
IN oehalf of his client, Attorney Fowler
TOOK an appeal to the common Meas
court, bonds of $125 being fnrnis,ad ~ =,
D. w. Burke. W