davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
0uubpu . Harf.

Der b%anpifdhliffte Srisoboi In Baltimore.
arcal: $50 Ader. - Jmmeripnbrenee Charter.
eeI6 bon dncn Staottbctlen. StruBenbabns
@1agons pniGrcn oen 6anptetn9ang ale bret
Witiuitcn. NGrn1cS gS1rtc6inIner fir. Solbt.
bic Den 5ricoboi bel ruubcm Weiter h~efudcrl.
@earGbnibpldBc al febr m1btgcn Yreiicl,
idmmiIih inter fortlunbrenoer 8tle9e..
9ircau: Rr. 81, @eit'saratnaa's traRe.
ENnuD-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

ST.. u. &oiiog, Der &oupt,
turnmort Der @crliner (urncrihoit
un0 WiltAIlch Der oeutld)cn HIcNc an
Dem BURNETT III Indianapolis, bot
lid) iibcr icitC Ginoriifc in Der set
itoot lchr oncrfcnneno oll9gclprodclt
mo ltllcBt olio: YShon jcbt bobcll
Ole 0elttIdCn Surncr Ole llebcr5cu.
gung 0oB ibrc S%beiluobmc an ocnl
%. Nlnoc2icit ocS Moroon1crifuni.
ld,en Sllrncrbun0cS fiir tic 0ltbcrit
lcbrrcid) lcin miro, Gin icitcS
observation-disclosures bc0inut lid iui.
ld)cn bilbcn mo orilbcn III lhlin9cn,
bob belize grobc lurncrocrbGuoc I'M,
ScrtrennIid) nit cinonNcr pcrfniipICn
ioll. Gle unpcrQlcihIid)cn Gage III
Antcrifo pCroGn ullen (urncrn ans
9eutihlono unonal0id)Iihc mo Ok
ld)oniten GrinnerllnNcn lbrcS Scbcno
icin. Bon bober 6rclloc mo nuiridD
iigem Gonfe erfiiat lit cincs icocn
9rllit eriilut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26


Ger 0c1trtgC o9oIttmorc
Sunoon Scrolo" brnd,tc cincn Nlrti.
fel o3bc mem @uQnboo," Ser ncuc
Eopon5," IN orm Den glGubi9cn
2cicrn nit piel n@ebngen o%uSeinon-
Scr Qcicbt piro,choB &oiicr @ilbclnt
TcutihIono bien Stcauitg iid)ern
lpole, ole RuBlonb bisbcr gcipicIt
babe, ols Dos Mporilfen Guropo'>.
in ocnl Ser 9oiicr IN Golcillmbcleild)
tlura gro5ioS poIire. SpGtcr miiroc
o6cr Elm SrenrOer noB-<0 Der m1oeren
Seitc Der Wclt fontnlctt ult0 0aS tell,
toniid)c 8cipetit ipilr6c itic0crgc-
itrcdt lucroen, gerooc mic Sopun 0oS
@cIpcnlt ocS mmioeritcblihen HlIb
LAMBS binoeItreft babe. 81 Iold)en
S6liilien mo @rgebniiien fommt
man, Dcrln man ole acnntniiic ilbcr
curopotlhc 3uItGnoe lcoiglid aus
elmer gcluiiicu Spc5icS britiidcr
@l0ttcr Idopit, iiber cine rege Ebon.
toiic pcrfilQt ulb oobei etluoS 9rlm.
ncnpcrgiituna trcibt. Wit Ocnt
Srcmocn BON Der onoercn Scitc Der
@cIt fonncu ooh ipobl MIR sic Ser,
Stootcn pcmeint ieir. limo 0oS ioq
Gin Sclcr Crnlt ncbn1en?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

BASS cben Ser Flon5e"
Bon n. $. 5ronce. Gin ncleS groB'
ongeltgtcS bbtoniidJes @erf, bon DEM
inns Die critic 2%ieiernftg purlle9t. Gin
Scitcnitiid Su grebnt's pr%odt1gent
Sbierleben ioa oicies TIlnn5el1lebelt
mcrocn, ioa oos nlooerne @illel1 ilbcr
oic bunte pielgeitoltige @clt Der
Yilun5cn S%,eoernonn III an5lebenOer.
populGrcr 1crm 5uednalid nlohen.
Gie critic gbtbeilrug miro oaS F1lo't'
jcnleben Gcutidlanb's mo Der Nad)'
BARTENDER bebonoeln ilro 70 Stefe-
rllngen il ie 30 Gents u%nllo''clt.
Sronce meib iein reid,esi Woterlol be'
oaer Observation-Disclosures flor mo M
tcrciiont ,u bcbanoeln nllo 10 MIRO
oas lleue @erf anen 0renlloen Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Sobn ". Scnfcl,
Hr. 6OI, Sib sbarp etrahs,
iit mr. Observation-Disclosures.

peT6tr ale gmfirdac itcts sur 3ufrt,oenbeit
uusliibrt. Sic BON ibm bebnnoeltcn Gctden
fonflcn gSn6cn lana Iicgcn, obne ole esrtnqlfei
SerpCiungsfpurcl 6u 3eigcn. Srali Ieutel Ut
arnontrte Ginbalfantircrin, uno 1T ole NcbGro'
lung bon SrGlenIciden ocrcn Sp.6talltdt.
ESanlOIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Sic prGd)tigcn EOrt 9cpuitt' nnb
Wcttcrtou : Grfnriiuucn.

Serrli6e Sccnerie'u. @ebirgSsg nftbtcu. bie
aroBeu Vriidcu. III ieoer 3cit Elm @cnitb fitr
Die glupeil. Nihis iOmmt Dem SltSQiebnnnns
9iioer aIcib. 9cttcrton 1T Elm popiIdrcr 8IGt.
GroBc ncuc Sptcls. Iucs ut6net 3iube mo
SSomtori, 9tS ieiniieg Senic nsniten oteie
bnnnu." Seoen Sicuitng. Sunncritna II. Gam.
itnq Imt 1 llbr gtn6mittnas. 6iidlunit I'm
Ill ll6r Nbcnos. Witrpcds ltlO Sur1itu1S
nm 9 llbr %orm. Riidfnrlft nm 8 llbr glbcIoS.
Wtittpo6S S~usflii9e ~aeituttcn IL Gtnnbe glIfa
cntbalt in Bort Sepciit sum 9eiuh Oct prddbs
tioeu g~tuluoeu hcs ,3omcsS nitituis." 5Gbrs
turicu soc. WtOb8ciien soc.
Suui23 ,T&S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Blue Mpmmtain Spmie,
S(uc Hibac 8cbirnc, WS.

GrGffnnna Der ~. eotiun am ~. Stunt.
Seinitcr @cbirqss GrbuInnasplab in Der Blue
biross Gueapaiicr, unitbertrcifli6c Niihc mo
8eoienuna. S6ncas uno Seittbul Gilcnbabus
8ii9e. ySeGcn 9ieicrpirung bon 3inrlcrtl. Frct'
ic etc. f6rcihe man an y. z. Slnun, Utdttns
ger, Suroau Stahlcr NliIOinG, SluiulUs mo
WanifonsS trobc. Bureaus iunoCIl bon 10 llbr
Born. bis 2 llbr 9tadnt. tltntl5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

Son ctnem 9r0utiGom
ANS oen @olfen" bcriftcn ocutide
3citiingcn: alS Scr bcfnnntc 2lit'
ihiiicr goolf 6rdnfcl nit ici1cm
@o(on iibcr oos goItiid)e Mccr filbr,
ml,Btc er ollf Scr ,Suicl Oclnnb mic,
o%crgebcn. @r lonbctc i'll eiltcm @or.
fen, oeiict Better, Elm rcihcr aoli.
mann, gcraoe oil oicicm Gage lcine
lil6crnc Sod)5eit fcicrtc rnO 5obIreihc
@oIte Bel iid ST. Gid bottc. Oton
%lciItete Dem 2ltitidiiicr iofort Sitlfe
uno lito i'm Damn cin. an Dem Set
tbeiI5ilncbnlen. 9ubci ucrlicbtc iid)
5rGnfcl in Die Sottcr icincS @olt-
gcbcrS unO perIobtc lid nit ibr. 0cn
6rGltlein lit ouf oicic @ciic tbotiGd).
lid cin 8r0utigom aus Den @oltcn
gcfullcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

Gin C6rfomcr 0eutihcr
Sfubmnhcr, ser nit icincr 1on1iIic
III Mcm ?)orf onfum, INT lid 81 lei.
men bci0cn @ril0crn nod Bolton SIT
6cNcbcr, ipltroc BON Den Gimponoc.
ulng@beb0rbcn 6lIr Deportation Der,
urtbcilt, lpcil CT elm lobmcS @cin
bot. Gicicr 0cieft binocrt NM oet,
Shubnrod)cr nidt I'M @cringItcn in
scr Nuaiibung ieinca NonbmertS,
trotoem pllroc bic Deportation Der.
iii9t. Ga lid elmer ieincr @riiocr or
bot. 9iir1id)oIt ST. %leiitcn, ooB Der
I%nf0mmlin0 mo Icinc Gonlilic fci.
ncm @cmcinncicn sur &oit iolcn
ipiirOcn, 10 ioa III MolbinQton emit
ld)iebcn mcrbcn, oh Scr lnbmc Mel.
tier &nicriCm lollocn oori oOcr obs
bel Der Deportation blcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

5 M Wat 1904 crporttrtcn
mir noheSu SO Miaioncn Collars
@olo, I'M Moi 1908 iiibrtcn mir iiir
IS Miaionen @oIo oltS; int Mai bic.
ic" SohrCS ilnportirtcn mir 2,t15.,
600 Collars an @plo. "llltierc Sons
oclSbilon5 ltellt lid giinItig. Sb,
0lcid) mir III ben ~critct eli Monotci1
0icicS SiSfol- SohrcS iiir II Winio.
ncn Collars ncniacr @roDitoiic CT.
portirt bobcr,. iibcritcigt unicrc Nus.
flibr on orloeren @oorcu Die Der eli
Wollote bes lebten TcdntngSiohreS
iun 80 Mtillionen Collars. @iinitiac
Grnoteonslihten. Die fir WeiScn be.
reitS iidler ltcbelL geben Soiinllrg.
Dab lniere Snrmer cin giltes ,Sohr
baberl lper0en, 5ltnlol on berid)tet
niro, Dab Der @eiSen, trot Der gro,
BelI erllotc, pro guid)cl flint Gcuts
i'm Eretie b6ber lteben lou, ais lestes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

Sic II interim h ungcu iibcr
Die 2on0idminocICicn in Oregon
unh Mtontono limo nod niht obNe.
ihlolicn, um0 id)on miro bon onOcrcu
@robihcrcicn Der Honoboic in Ncll.
Wcrito bcriftct. &icr IinO SollicnOc
IdCr 0eS m%Crtbpo0ltcn 2ulocs ouf
bCtrilgcriihc Wonipulotioncu CT.
ihlidcn morocu. l$nl &nDioncr Ger.
ritorilm lit Der Ger. Stuotcn Miors
'hnll ut6 bier nnoCrc 9con1ten luc.
gen ShluinOcI5 inter NnfluAc &c
Itcat morocn. Plus oaen Gdcl u10
Gnbcn bc9 2on6cS miro iibcr YroTi.
.@itriu10cn uno EcrlrtbciluuQcn bon
lt1otilhcn ullb ltontIihcn Nooolcr9"
uno v@roitcra" bcridtct. Io3 Srcb$.
Ici0cn Der Ration bot tici mo rpcit
nm iid geircIlcn. Sb cS mobI ic &c.
linAcn miro, ooilclbc griinolid oli3-
5uihnciocn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

Cen @erQcr Scr nOrN.
Iihen Eucificbobncn bat Die Snnocs-
rc9icrung SIT ipren9cn pcrnnodt, leBt
Itebt lie Dor elmer ipcitcn groBern,
aufgobc o,rf 6ieicm @cbictc. IS BAT
lid n0mlid Elm Gorii aortcIl oQcr
Der giienbobncn QcbiIOct, Ole Dos
9roBe unregelmG6igc Ticrcd bcrilb.
rem, ooS inn Norocu BON Ohio, I'M
Siibcn pom Golf int Ncitcn bonn
Williilippi rlto I'M Often pom atIon'
tiIhcn O5eon beQrcn5t miro. Ger
Scrbono Der 6rodtucrionot 6irmul
bon Cincinnati bot bic @nGcIcGcnbe,t
Dem @enerolonmolt mtcrbrcltct mo
Oteicr oeriprohen. cine lllltcrlllhung
Cin6uleitcn mo cnCntucl olrf @rnnO
ocS Nnti- SrultgeicBca oor5ugcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

Ito, iuic bier5uInn0e. 9tod) INNER
bobcu ole G%rreinigten Stoutcn groBC
Strcdcn @ciocIano fir groBc Gin
Ser mo Sfnibcer0cn. llnicrc &c
poItiqcn MoiScrntcn bictcn Suffer.
mittcI sum Moltcn in &iiuC mo
6iiQc. EroB Der Grobcn Troouftion
un0 ocn qiinitigcn TorbcoinQltn0elr
5lrr &icb5lldt iinb oic SlciihprCiic in
unlcrcn WroBitG0tcu bod, b0bcr ais
in 0Cn mciitcn olocrcn 20n6ern. &or
ciniqCn Wonotcn bcrid,tctc ou9 &o'
bel: Sn 9cutlhIono Iino oic 6Iciih.
prcile berort IN sic &6bc Q~eQnuNcn,
ooB iic foit mcrlhlpinNIih iin0. Nir
hobcn ms bornltf sen @criht ilbcr
oic 2cbcnSmittcIprciic iiir sic Belt
bonn 30. bis 26, Moi III @ic2booen
onNciebcn, boS 0cpiB nidt 81 ocn
biIIigiteu St0otcn GclltihIonb'S &C.
bort. Gort ~foItctc ooS &iloQromm
OhicniIciih (21i5 Eimo) I Worf
If TicnniQ bis I Nc. - 81 Sh>pci.
ncfIeiih + VI 60 VI. bis I NJ. so
81, 9oIbiIciit I ~. 60 Tf. bis I Vt.
90 ~, &nnnrcliIcii6 I M, 90 bis 1
NJ. 70 ". Sir 21i5 Eilno miro
mon bier luobI cbcnioOicl be5obIcn
miiiicr. W}it scr mcitcrcu @clicbe.
llruQ 0ca icbigcn @cioclonocS ser
G]crciniatcn Stooten miro sic 8icb.
}utt Scr aro6cu SrcrOcnbciitcr iid)
rutioncllcr QcitoItcn mliiiicn. Gas
mag Den Iorncrn be3 Sitcr5 eincn
lCltcn &mpulS gcbcn, lpicocr mcbr
otf sic 3ud)t BON Sdlod)t.
)icb 81 lc9cn. @i8bcr fonntcn Iic
nit Den @rob5iidtcrn ocS McItcnS
mr. lfluCr confurrircn. Tomit mir
>c iid) sic 3lrd)t Oon Shluhtthicrcn
lIcid)n1oBi0cr ijbcr nos gauge 2onO
ocrthcilcL mo Der Slciidtruit Der
cine Shlohtb0ltlcr "a oi0clc0t bat,
20 oic Woiicn5lht bctricbcn miro,
cine luirfiomc Gonfurrcli er.
GoS 3iidtcn bon Sdloht.
oicb milBtc lid bel r~otionelcm &c.
Iricbc nnb bCn bobcn 6lciIdprciicn
I'M gon5cn Sou0C lobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
3obr. Sir gonItrmcntcn lit oieIe
gtabrtd]t iueniqer erirculjd).

3obr. Sir Gonfrmcntcn tit oteIe
Nod)rlft lueriiger erirGlljd),
ser politiif NarOmeter-
ltono IN europa oclttct mol pleoer
orlf I6lcd)tes @cttcr.
SIN 17-iGbriQcr Stro'
B%enroltber lit bon cincnl Nclp- Sorter
Hldter ollf IA Sabre ms 3lld)tbollS
9eld)ldt porben. Sin GrcrIpel 'oll
ltotilirt meroen. Wir0 folrnt mos
belfen. Ger Sunqc lit olcroingS olf
IA SotteH ithih0olid1; olicilt eS loilfcn
lltlo fabreai nod 10 piclC frcl berlm,
Die ibre IA Sabre cbenioNrt oeroienz
ten, lpie oieier iu9euoIidc @crbrefer,
ober ltroffrei oltaqc4cn neil Die @e.
lebe, pie ein StoutaompoIt oleIer
Gage io9te, aeocn gGuiiic %9ior'bcrcien
mlodtloS limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

Ser Gconcr" ncnnt 0
cine nclte Oclltifc WtonotS bic
iid Der Eilcgc oc0 &ortrogamciCnH
lpiontct. Sir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
&crcinaporiitcnoc II. u, Oiiritc Oicic
3citihriit fir &ortroga mo Ser.
%cin@rpcicn bon SSntcrciie icin. Erobt.
nummern %pcrienoct bic Expedition
Oca vGcOncr,~ Berlin,
@crnlcnooricrbrildc 5, an olc Sntcr.
cilcntcn 9rotiS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
TO DIE
WITH WOMAN BUT
LOST HIS NERVE

Milwaukee, Jan. 25.-Arthur Henry
Milligan, with several aliases, with
whom Florence 0. Groves agreed to
commit suicide at the hotel Blatz, and
who disappeared after she had full
filled her agreement Monday morning,
was arrested at Racine last night.
After his arrest he detailed the story
of his life and incidents Of his wife's
death. He said that Florence Groves
took carbolic acid in his presence at
the hotel, after she made three at
tempts to kill herself Milligan was
not married to Florence Groves. The
couple left the Groves residence at
Chicago and eloped with the intention
of marrying, but lack of time prevent
ed the carrying out Of their plans.
Milligan said he sat on the bedside
and watched the girls terrible strug-
gle. after she had taken the poison, and.
said it SO unnerved him he did not
have courage to keep his part of the
agreement to die.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
WASHINGTON.

United States senate will become a
court and jury to try Swayne.
President Roosevelt plans a vigor,
Gus prosecution of rebate charges.
American consul reports that the
Kurds massacred 5000 Armenians last
summer.
In executive session the senate
ratified the extradition treaty with
Spain.
European powers are not willing to
go to extremes to maintain the in
tegrity Of China.
A contract was signed by which the
United States will adjust San
Domingo's obligations.
Representative H. C. Adams of Wis.
consin is making a hard fight to force
Speaker Cannon to recognize him.
Senator Kearns of Utah will make
some startling disclosures against
the mCrmons in the Smoot investiga
ton.
influential senators are said to be in
a plot to delay interstate commerce
legislation to keep the president from
interfering with the tariff.
Senator Smoot continued his test1
mony before the senate committee
and declared his faith in Mormon
revelations, but said they were moi
binding.
President Castro of Venezuela
breaks off negotiations with United
States to settle impending issues. Re
laticns between the two countries
under a decided strain.
Representative Littlefield of Maine
has introduced a bill to require al
corporations engaged in interstat,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
NEWS IN BRIEF
CRISIS IN RUSSIA.

Many fires were started in st.
Petersburg suburbs by mobs.
Conspirators attempted to murder
Russla's car with cannon shot.
The admiralty works at Sevastopol
were set on fire by revolutionist.
MOSCOW workmen think N large
numbers in answer to the plea of their
st Petersburg brothers.
Maxim Gorky and other members
OF the reform party have made provi-
ion to run the Russian government
Former Ambassador White says the
car is weak and ignorant and utterly
incapable of dealing with the crisis.
The history of the Russian peoples
struggle for a representative form of
government began at the time when
the car freed the serfs.
st. Petersburg is like a vast mill
tary camp; $4,000 troops guard t1e
4czar against possible violence. The
police dare not arrest Father Gapon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30

commerce to make returns to the
commissioner of corporations.
Secretary Hay and Minister Grip or
Sweden and Norway have signed an
arbitration treaty between this
country and Norway and Sweden 1t
is patterned after the arbitration
teaties now before the senate
The isthmian canal commission has
cablnd to Governor Davis of the canal
zone calling attention to reports OF
the prevalence of yellow fever on the
isthmus and asking for report on the
conditions.
The Santo Domingo protocol lays
down the United States principle
that the Monroe doctrine shall not be
used by American republics as a
shield against paying just obligations
to other governments.
The house committee on Judiciary
has authorized favorable reports on
bills providing that the court and not
the jury should prescribe punishment
in the Indian territory and making
wages of workmen, clerks and travel
ing statesmen up to $500 preferred
claims in bankruptcy proceedings.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Alexander o. Brodie or
Arizona to be assistant chief of the
record and pension office. with rank OF
major. Mr.. Brodie is now governor
of Arizona. Mr.. Brodie served with
the president of the Rough Rider regi-
ment during the Spanish war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
OBITUARY..

S. D. Ludden, is dead at Boscobel,
Wis, aged IS years, of concer of the
stomach.
David Adler of Milwaukee, a cloth
ing manufacturer, is dead Of paralysis
of the heart. He was SO years Old
Frank Wells of Lansing, Mich, for
the past twenty years president OF the
state board of health, died, aged 10
years.
w. c. Debaugh, well-known Chicago
band-master, died in New Orleans
after an operation for stomach
trouble. He was 81 years old.
John Randolph Bull, a veteran or
two wars and for many years a whole
sale produce dealer in Louisville, KY,
is dead at his home in Bayonne, N. j.
Mrs. Margaret Jacoby, once, it IS
said, a wealthy society leader in Mil
waukee, died suddenly in Santa
Monica, Cal. She was in poor cir
cumstances.
Funeral service for John K Mac,
kenzie and Robert G. Mccoy, the Chi
cago men who were massacred by the
Yaqui Indians in Mexico, were held
Thursday in Chicago.
Edward Fletcher, for many years
identified with the financial side or
the theatrical business, is dead at his
home in New York from com
plication of diseases.
Monsignor George Hobart Doane,
rector of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
cathedral of Newark, N. j.. son of the.
late George Washington Doane,
Episcopal bishop Of Albany, died OF
heart failure in his seventy-fve year.
T. Darlington Semple, "a prominent
Wall street lawyer is dead at his
home in New York from heart disease.
He went to New York ten years ago
from Montgomery, Ala. where his
father was a prominent lawyer and at
one time democratic national COM
mitteeman.
Countess Buxhoewden, nee Nc.
knight, of Bordentown, n. j., died in
Nice, France. Countess Buxhoewden
was the daughter Of the late John l..
and Jane E. Mcknight. She was mar
ried at Bordentown by the late Bishop
Doane of New Jersey to Count Con
stantine Buxhoewden of Russia in
1849
Edward Payson Cone, prominently
identified with many patriotic and
other organizations, died suddenly III
New York from an apoplectic shock.
Mr.. Cone was born in Connecticut
seventy years ago. He resided In
Nashville, Tenn, for many years and
had prominent place in public affairs
iii the state before he moved to New
York, after the close of the civil war
I For twenty-five years Mr.. Cone was
associated with the late Robert Bon
ner in the publication of the New
York Ledger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
ILLINOIS CHAPLAIN PRAYS
FOR THE RUIN OF KINGS

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 25-A feature
of yesterdays session of the house
was the opening prayer of the chap
lain, who referred especially to the
slaughter of Russian workingmen in
st. Petersburg. He appealed to God
to speed the day when the divine right
to rule will no longer exist and the
only right of these rulers will be t1e
right to be driven from the throne
Bills providing for municipal and
state control of public utilities, as well
as measures affecting the new charter
for Chicago, were introduced in both
houses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
FIVE TIMES A WHOEVER.
Chicago Man Changes Name for Each
Successive Wife.

Chicago, Jan. 25-A furniture deal
er on Milwaukee avenue informed the
police last night that he had fur
nished five different flats for Johann
Hoch, each time under a different
name, and that he had a new wife for
every fiat The dealer told the police
that he knew the women who were in
stalled in the first three died shortly
after marriage. He asked Hoch why
he changed his name every time he
married and he replied that he did not
believe he could get married under
the same name every time, as many
women would object to marrying a
man who had been so many times q
widower.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
JAPANEsE-RussIAN WAR.

Secretary Hay got Japan's pledge
Eor the preservation of China.
Guns used in the Port Arthur siege
now roar against the Russians at
Nuokden.
Secretary of State Hay preserves
China from being carved up by the
powers after the war.
Noncombatant refugees arriving in
Chefoo say the Japanese in Port
Arthur INDUCED in no looting.
A Russian admiral prisoner at
Toxic says Stoessel was incapable
and characterized Port Arthur's sur
render as a disgrace.
Japan proposes to dam the entrance
and pump Port Arthur's harbor dry in
order to save the sunken Russian war
ships for the mi1ado's navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
A GREAT SUFFERER
LAY HELPLESS AND SPEEOHLESS
FOR HOURS AT A TIME.
Sinking Spells, Headaches, Rheumatism,
All Caused by Poor Blood-Cured by
DIR, Williams Pink Pills.


When Mrs. Williams was asked for
some details Of the fearful illness from
which she had so long suffered, she spoke
as follows:
Ever since I had nervous prostration,
about thirteen years ago, have had
periodical spells Of complete exhaustion.
Any excitement or unusual activity
would throw me into state of ifeless-
ness At the beginning my strength
would come back in a moderate time,
but the period of weakness kept length
ening until at last would lie helpless
as many as three hours at stretch
j" You were under medical treatment,
of course?'
g Yes, when became so bad that l
had to give up my Homework, in May of
1908, was being treated for kidney
trouble, and later the doctor thought my
difficulties came from change of life. I
was not only weak, but [ had dizzy
feelings, palpitation of the heart, misery
after eating, hot flashes, nervous head
aches, rheumatic pains in the back and
hips. The doctor did me so little good
that gave up his treatment, and really
feared that my case was incurable."
what saved you from your state of
hopelessness?"
Sin July Of 1908 I had a very bad
spell, and my husband came in one day
with little book which told Of remark
able cures effected by remedy for the
blood and the nerves, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He bought a box for me, and
that was the beginning of my return to
health. Myappetite grew keen, my food
no longer distressed me, my nerves were
quieted, and my strength began to re-
vive."
elbow long did you take this remedy?"
"For two months only. At the end
of that time had regained my health
and cheerfulness, and my friends say
that am looking better than I have
done for the past fifteen years"
Mrs. Lizzie Williams is now living at
No. 416 Cedar street. Quincy, Illinois.
The pills which she praises so highly,
cure all diseases that come from inn
poverished blood. If your system is all
run down, DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
the very best remedy to take. Any drug
gist can supply them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
MINISTER ExoNERATED.
Charges of Missionaries Found to Be
Unfounded.

Unfounded.
Washington, Jan. 25.-In the spring
of 1904 several letters were addressed
to the department of state by repre-
sentatives of mission operations in
Persia, complaining That Richard
Pearson, the American minister at Te-
heran, was inefficient and addicted to
the Incorporate use of liquor. The
department referred the matter to the
legation and has received a full report
in response from which it appears
that evidence of Mr.. Pearson's alleged
misconduct is totally lacking. On the
other hand, according to the state
ment made by the department yester-
day, the voluntary testimony of Mr..
Pearson's diplomatic colleagues and
others in constant intercourse with
him bears unimpeachable witness to
his correct habits and high character.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
POLITICAL.

Niedringhaus lost four votes and the
senatorial deadlock in the Mis-
sourz leg stature continues.
Gov. Adams of Colorado answered
she charges of former Gov Peabody
and made many countercharges
The grand jury in Pueblo COL, de-
Glared a conspiracy exists to govern
the county by corrupt methods and re-
turned 100 indictments in election
frauds.
The joint legislative committee at
Denver considering the Peabody
Adams gubernatorial contest received
she reports of nine handwriting ex-
perts. Out Of 4,O79 votes in nineteen
precincts the experts deemed 1,43S to
be fraudulent.