davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-18

anything had happened to him.
"She then broke IN the door"
Miss Ward TESTIFIED that the
conversation between the hus-
band and wife was as follows;
How did You get in?" asked
the husband.
81 broke il the door" answer
ed the wife.
Asked to Make Bed or Floor.
Then Miss Ward said Walsh
asked his wife if she could not
make q bed on floor and she re-
piled that she couldn't or that
she wouldn't.
"M1. Walsh then came out IN
to the sitting room," said Miss
Ward, land then returned and ]
heard a rummaglng as in draw
er and then a shot. Then Mrs.
Walsh called out to me; Mile, |
am shot, or i have shot myself
Miss Ward said that after hear
ing a shot fired she went into the
hall and stayed for five minutes.
Then Walsh cried to her twice to
bring a light. Miss Ward brought
a light to the door, but Walsh
Immediately dispatched her for a
doctor
II went to the hotel and found
Mrs. Waite and with her DR.,
Decker. We went to the Walsh
home, where we found Walsh be
side his wife" concluded Miss
Ward.
Much of the sensational testi-
noony given at the previous IN
q lest by Mrs. Waite, wife OF the
proprietor of the Park hotel as
to the conversation with Miss
ward while the two women were
seeking physician to succor Mrs.
walsh immediately after the
shooting were dissipated by Miss
wards state ment before thelury
Il never said, woman can you
tell me what is the matter with
that couple, they have been hav
ing trouble all day. If | had
known what kind of a man he
was [ would never have come
here said Miss Ward.
Miss ward said that she did
not know Of any quarrels that
Mr.. and Mrs walsh had ever hac !.
Assistant Attorney General
Titus handed to the corner q
paper which he was directed to
read. To this exception was
taken by walsh attorneys. It
reads as follows;
"Mr. walsh, you are theperson
towards whom, fromthe evidence
so far adduced, suspicion points
as the one guilty Of causing the
death of Mrs walsh upon whose
body this inquest is held. You
are called at witness, but | now
inform you that all statements
you may make and all answers
you. give to questions PROFOUND
ed will be deemed and treated as
voluntary. Questions will be
propounded toyou and you may
answer them or not as you may
choose. You will not be oblige
to ans yer any questions
walsh asked Mr.. Titus where
he got the statement and by
what authority, Mr.. Titus re-
piled that the statement lad
been prepared by himself after
consulting the attorney general.
Upon futhur questioning Mr..
Titus said that the information
had been secured from the evld-
enoe of witnesses and interviews
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-18
BROKE DOWN
BEDROOM DOOR
MRS. WALSH WAS ALA RMED
FOR HER HUSBAND,
WALSH NEED NOT ENSVER

A 'sist&nt Attorney General Titus In
forms Forest County District At
torney as to X 'ghts-Appleton
Woman Who Was Near the Trag=
edy Tells her Story.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Flrlnq on Troops In Warsaw.

London. Jan. 31.-The correspondent
at Warsaw of the Daily Mail tele-
graphs as follows
"Ths street railway service here has
been partly resumed. with soldiers
riding before and behind most of the
cars. Few cabs are running. Street
lighting continues, and the mob is
growing in dangerous fashion. There
have been frequent collisions between
the people and soldiers. Revolution
lists attacked the troops with revolvers
and knives. The principal disturbances
occurred in Noviswiat street a lead
ing business thoroughfare.
AT II O'Clock Sunday night regi-
ment Of infantry marched to this thor
oughfare from Smolna street, when
somebody fred on them, whereupon
the troops were ordered to form a
square and fire from four sides.
ANY criticism Of the troops must
be qualified from the fact that they
are fighting under trs ing conditions.
being constantly exposed to snipers
and occasionally stabbed by passers-
by. GeneI ally the troops are well-be-
haved, but sometimes there are eS-
cess"s by individual soldiers who
have become intoxicated. One such
soldier killed two children before his
comrades We're able TO disarm him.
There have been many sad cases
Of wholly innocent people shot acci
acntally as they turned street corners
Fighting was renewed this morning
people firing from their houses on the
troops in Noviswiat street
u cannot find a single alcohol mo
nopoly shop uahnrmed. All have beer
plCndc-sy. and most of them have
been burned Jewish shops have beer
kAe special mx,k Tor Dlunder.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Place Na.4ss In England.


"PhOnetic laziness" in the matter OF
place names is notorious in the north
Of England, writes a correspondent of
the London Chronicle. Lancashire has
a curt way Of dealing with trouble
some names. after all, writes cor
respondent, there is an excuse for
saying 'Oost'n' instead Of Ulverstone
in these days of stress and hustle, and
life is too short to say Little Urswick
when you can make yourself under
stood more easily by Lilosik.' In
Cumberland l once asked the way to
Aspatria. The native didn't under
stand for some time, when it suddenly
dawned upon him that l meant
'Spethry' Difficulties Of pronuncia-
ton, however, present themselves to
the Londoner much nearer home than
Cumberland. In Essex for instance
l once asked laborer If he could give
me some rough idea as TO how far st.
Osyth was from any known outpost OF
civilization. He was most inteli-
gent fellow, for he had scratched his
head only four minutes when he ex-
claimed, oh, you mean ToosyP l
supposed did"
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

"ln the VIOLA district a mon or des-
perate and hungry women tried to
thrust soldiers bayonets aside to get
at a bakery. The guard proved good
natured and avoided hurting the
women. / am accustomed to the sight
of misery. but the haggard, starving
wretchedness Of these women will
haunt me to my dying day.
"The situation on the whole has not
improved The rioters avoid open con
'dict, but seize every opportunity to
wreak sly vengeance on the troops
Many people are afraid to venture in
to the streets, but young women of
the lower and middle classes court
danger in the worst disturbances
merely for the love Of excitement
Food Is almost unprocurable, and
bread is at famine prices. The ambu-
lances are busy day and night
God help Warsaw"
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
RUSSIANS KILL
l60 IN WARSAW
Attempts to Loot Stores
Causes Collisions With
Troops
FOOD Is At FAMINE PRICES.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 3l.-While there
lcems to have been a complete res
ioration of order In ST. Petersburg
ind Moscow. conditions at Warsaw
routinue 10 go from bad to worse. Es-
Inmates of the killed and wounded in
consequence of collisions between
mobs and soldiers place the number
at 100 The bakers being on strike,
bread Is at famine prices in Warsaw,
and attempts to break into stores
there have caused numerous collisions
with the military. The finding of re
volvers Of uniform make on many Of
the rioters arrested affords confirma-
ton of recent reports that revolution
cry agitators have been smuggling
arms in anticipation of an outbreak.
Il is asserted that the official tale of
the dead through the recent conflict
between the strikers and troops at
Riga is far short of the actuality.
many having perished in an attempt
to cross the river on the ice when the
soldiers opened fire, the ice breaking
and the water engulhng the fugitives.
New complications between Great
Britain and Russia are feared on ac-
count OF the attack on the British con-
sui and vice consul at Warsaw last
Saturday night Coming on the heels
Of the placards posted at Moscow,
charging Great Britain with melting
The revolution in Russia, the Warsaw
Incident is likely to arouse an out
burst in Great Britain which may
again strain relations between the two
countries.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
FEAR ANrIRussIAM oursReAK
London Newspapers Condemn contin-
ued Acts CT Hostility to England.

London Newspapers Condemn Contin-
ued Acts CT Hostility to England.
London, Jan. Si.-RepOrts of con-
tnued acts of hostility to Great Brl-
tain and citizens of this country in
Russia are causing considerable per
plexity and anxiety in official circles
In London At the foreign office there
Is evident apprehension of another
popular anti.Russian outburst here,
and while diplomats say there is no
doubt that full satisfaction will be
given for the Warsaw affair. the news
papers are unanimous in condemna-
ton of Russia and attribute all Incl
dents to anti-British sentiment. At
the foreign Office II was intimated that
these accumulative evidences of hos
tility. whether accidental or inten-
tional, are causing much apprehen-
sion. and that it will be necessary for
the Russian government to give full
and prompt explanation, or otherwise
popular sentiment in the United King
dom might create a serious situation.
II was pointed out that while the in
jured pro-consul at Warsaw. Mucu-
kahn, IS merely an Interpreter and ma
tive clerk in the consulate. that fact
made no difference. and that it would
be necessary to prove that the affair
was not the result of the publication
OF the Objectionable notices concern
ing which Ambassador Hardinge al.
ready has protested officially.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
WASHINGTON.
Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

February is the date on which will
be run the next personally-conducted
tour Of the Pennsylvania railroad to
Washington. This tour viii cover a
period of three days, affording ample
time to visit all the principal points Of
interest at the National Capital, in
Guiding the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip and hotel accommodations,
$1,000 or S1O5O from Trenton, and pro-
portionate rates from other points, ac-
cording to hotel selected. Rates cover
accommodations at hotel for two days.
Special side trip TO Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupon.
similar tours will be run on February
.21, March 9 and %, April and "a and
May IS
For itineraries and full Information
apply to Ticket Agents; or address
Geo w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Fertilllinr the Pntntn.

In some tests IN the west Of Scot
land the best cooking quality and high
est nutritive value in potatoes We're
obtained in the crop grown with com
mercial fertilizers alone, the particular
application consisting of GOO pounds Of
superphosphate. 200 pounds of sulphatc
Of ammonia. 100 pounds Of nitrate Of
soda and 200 pounds Of sulphate of
potash per acre. Heavy dressings of
barnyard manure alone produced wa
terry tubers. but light dressings were
less injurious, and commercial fertiliz-
ers applied with the manure had a
tendency TO counteract its unfavorable
influence upon the quality. Consider
ing both quantity and quality, the use
Of light dressings Of barnyard manure,
together with suitable applications OF
commercial fertilizers, is believed to be
the best practice.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
STEER FEEDING IN TEXAS.
The Value of Rice and Cotton Seed
MOInsses and VariOBs Hays.

The Value of Rice and Cotton Seed,
MOInsses and VariOus Hays.
The Texas experiment station has
carried on two seasons of work in the
feeding of over a hundred head Of
steers in order to establish. the value
Of various feeds. 1t arrives at the fol-
lowing conclusions, stated in bulletin
No. 76:
Rice bran added to a ration of cot
tonseed meal and hulls in two out Of
three trials gave an increased rate Of
gain at a lower cost.
Rice polish added to a ration Of cot
tonseed meal and hulls slightly in
creased the rate of gain at the same
cost
Rice hulls were not satisfactory as a
substitute for cottonseed hulls, as the
steers did not relish them.
Rice hulls fed with cottonseed meal,
rice bran and molasses were unsatls-
factory, as the steers could not be in
duced to eat a fair ration.
Sorghum hay ~ a ration Of cotton
seed meal and rice bran gave equal re-
suits in gain to cottonseed hulls, as
a pound Of the former equaled 1.02
pounds Of cottonseed hulls. The daily
rate of gain per head was slightly in
favor Of the hulls, being 29S pounds as
against 235 pounds in the instance Of
the sorghum.
Cowpea hay was not found as salts
factory as cottonseed hulls in a ration
of rice bran and cottonseed meal. as
the daily rate of gain per head was 2.9s
pounds in the instance Of the lot receiv-
ing hulls and 2.3 pounds in the trial
with cowpea hay.
| Peanut hay was very unsatisfactory
fed with rice bran and cottonseed meal.
Alfalfa hay was a very unsatlsfac-
| tory addition to rice bran and cotton
seed meal ration.
Cottonseed meal and halls make the
most generally fed ration in the cotton
/ belt while corn and alfalfa hay are
considered the best combination in the
corn belt A comparison of these ra-
tions becomes interesting from these
facts. The steers receiving the ration
OF cottonseed meal and hulls ate daily
per head 81 pounds Of cottonseed meal
and 22.4 pounds of hulls and gained
2.21 pounds. With the cottonseed meal
at 500 per ton and the hulls at S4 per
ton the feed cost Of one pound of gain
was 4.6 cents.
The steers receiving the alfalfa and
corn and cob meal ate daily per head
II pounds Of corn and eeh meal
and 16.0 pounds Of alfalfa and gained
2.53 pounds. With the corn and col
meal at 40 cents per bushel and the al
falfa at S. per ton the feed cost Of one
pound Of gain was Al cents.
AIolasses added TO a ration consisting
Of cottonseed meal and hulls resulted
in a greater and cheaper gain from
those steers receiving it, as they gained
81 pounds per head daily, while those
not receiving it gained 2.59 pounds.
Yearling steers in comparison witt
two-year-old steers on rations Of cot
tonseed meal and hulls made about the
same gain at a little cheaper cost. The
two-year-old steers gained $50 pounds
per head daily and the yearlings %
pounds.
In feeding steers on pasture it wa'
found that a corn aid cOttonseed IA
tion gave better returns than corr
alone. The substitution of 3,0T5 pounds
Of cottonseed meal for 3.43S pounds o.
. corn gave an increased gain Of SO
pounds on the lot Of nineteen head
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
BOMBS IN RARIs
One For Attaehe Of Russian Embassy,
Another ThroNvn NJ poIice

One For Attache Of Russian Embassy,
Another Thrown at Police.
Paris, Jan. 31.-The police discov-
cred a supposed bomb. with a tube at
tached. containing a lighted fuse. in
front Of the house OF Prince Trou-
betskey. an attache of the Russian
embassy here. The policemen extin-
guished the fuse and informed the au-
thorities, whe are investigating the
affair.
A meeting was held last evening in
the Tivoli. Vauxhall, to protest against
Russian autocracy. The police were
present in strong force. During the
exit of the audience into the Avenue
de Ia Republique a bomb was thrown
into the centre OF the group of police
republican guards. in which stood Pre-
feet Lepine and other high officials.
None Of these was hurt, but two
guards We're wounded and many win
dows broken. The bomb was loaded
with big-headed boot nails. Two men
have been arrested. one Of them a law
student, on the belief that they were
the authors OF the crime
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
SILVER OFFERING

Personally Conducted Tours to Wasf
ington, D. c., Return via BaltimoI
and Ohio Railroad-S9oo coverin
All Expenses.
Three day personally -conducte
tours to Washington, d. c., Januar
18th and 2Srd. February 11th. Marc
18th, and SOth, April 18th and 27th an
May 11th. For rates, booklets. hot
accommodations and other informs
ton call on ticket agent or write {
II. A. Miller, t. P. A., S04 Mark
street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

Miss Mona Liberick, cousin OF Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. is creating considerable
Of a furore in London in an entertainment
similar to that which Nine. Yvette Gull
bert created in France.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
casual,Ien In Manehurla t5.ono.

Toxic, Jan. S1.-The casualties dur
ing the fighting at Chenchiehpio and
Heikoutai are estimated at 5000 on
the side Of the Japanese and 10000
on the Russian side.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

A water reservoir at Manchester
Eng. is sinking. and the cause is be-
lieved to be coal mining nearly under
a.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

The money wasted on a fur coat
would keep the whole family warm II
IL was spent for coal.
Boyce-what made Taylor say that
he had taken the gold cure; / didn't
even know that he drank2
Joyce-He doesn't; he was merely re-
ferrng to the doctors hdll.
William ]. Tyndall. a Congressman-elect
from the 18th Missouri district. has just
visited "a city for the first time. and taken
his first ride in an elevator.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

Not more than 10 per cent. Of the inhai
itants Of the PHILIPPINES can speak ar
Spanish.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

The Indian rhinooeros is slowly be-
coming extinct. There are only four
specimens in the zoos Of the continent.
and the rhinoscerOses in the jungle are
becoming so rare that one is seldom
seen, even by the most ardent hunter.
Temperance Lecturer-My dear sir,
you should not look upon the Wine
when g is red.
De swallow don't; white wine is
good enough for me.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

1t is not good for a man to live alone
unless he wants to save money.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

a married man says the most startl-
ing innovation in women's apparel is
the bill.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
lent for the Year Endina DeCember 81. I9O4.
statemsnt of ths Yssr's susInsss.

n% No II 5sFSs ard 9 raaSo Values subject to
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
a Machine House.

Many types Of modern machinery are
in use, the machine being depended up
on so largely that a machine house is
soon TO be built, the manager declar-
ing that the life of a machine will be
twice as long if It is properly housed
when not in use and carefully handled
when driven to the fields. 1t is need
less TO say that under such a manage
ment as this all the live stock are CIV
en- the best of treatment. The build
ings are modern. and modern ideas pre-
vail in the care OF all stock.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Castle County Mutual Insurance Company.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS !:

J. August McCaullcy. J.
Edward r. Candy, c
George T. Brown, j
Wilmer J. Ellison, \
Alfred Belts. c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
BIBLIOrGCA DE .LADEMOCRAC1A,

reverenc;a, les que res! ondo con igerss i1cioaciones Dc c4bezA
y con rsa c|outenids,
ArrbA una largs gslerfI de columns que rodeA trdo Ell
temple. Is genie Sc sif ntG on esteras blancAs, At,stAdAs lie pets
quitas pertenecient9s a las senoras. Una balkustrada, qua divide
Ell templo por mitad, sepAra & los feles de los borzo!; e toa per.
mateTioss que les eAta reseryadI; eatln vestidos de blanc) y sus
cabez1s cubertss con casquetes negros. Detras de elloS by ura
segunda bAlauAtrsdA por encimA de Ia cusl brillAn, en- III ehR. to
de mas de Cincuents metros de longtud, multitud de vases s. grAdos
y embiemts. Este temple pertenece 81 cuIt) sintuistA puro: 70
se ve por pATte SlguDa ninguna fgufA bG3hica, ninguna im,gen
humans ri animal, 10 que proportions descanso y vaIiAcijr, des.
pU6s &c Ia prodlgiosa pr0digaidad de idolos a que eat5 So uno
acostumbrado; entire los incensarios y los vases no hay nnguna
cabezA gesGculante; nadS, en- fin, mas que esos espeioS redondos,
de aero bru6ido, que simbolizan IL verdAd.
Arroio al recinto de los bonZos, como los demas fees,
ajgnnss monedas: tantas hy que ye las eaterss estan cubiertas;
pero los ~Sacerdotes que las recogerAn esta noche con rAstriloa
patece que no reparan en- elias. Mi ofrenda produce buen efecto
en- ell pGblico, y oigo a mi alrededor Zanzibar algunas frRses de
a~lrobacl6n: sVerdaderamente que este extrAnIero es IN buen
nuchAchoS
Todos los conCurTentes murmurAn eD V2 baia largs ora
cones, y de cuAado en- ouando dan palmIdAs, para Atraer hicla
eIos los espirtus distraidcs. A veces, &C leVantA un s~acerdote,
"a hastA ell fondo del temple, aube por una preciosl escAlerA de
lEcA enoarnadi, y desde 10 alto, salndG slmlyor de los espejos que
So ApoyA en- IN monitor de flores de plata. Entonees, t0dos los
demSs bonzos inclinAn la cara hlcia ell suelo; tras de cAdA uno de
ellos srrAstIa Ia cola de So blancA t6nicA y las doa puntls de sus
&nplias mAnga.; sf, e~ncOrvAdos, pArecen gtandes animlles con
alas, cuya estructura no Sc comprende. AHA abAjo, en- IL semi
obscuridad, Sc ven corriendo por los estantes, entire los vasos y
los sfmbolOs, cOsllIS CRISES, E%presuradas, fdrtlVAs, que son ratas
yratones.
Y mientras duran los 0fcioL IN Escerdote sg:tG. pr me-
do de una tiA de tAa que cueiga de 10 alto, una especie de cMoa.
bel de cobre monstruoso, pendlente de Ia b6veda que produce ~
murmulIo velado, leiano, desconocido, que parece ell zumbldo de
an euUTme moIc0n $3.50.
My leios de este temple = de e.ta arrabAl triste, fancionan
los tettroS, s~gtupados todoS lunos en- ell blrrio mas centrlco y
btllcioso de Ia ciudAd, en- medic de los ~esSIparates de lteas, DC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
CAPITULo X
En- Kioto, Ia Cludad Santa. para mi. FL Asombro de- 10,

En- kioto, Ia Ciudad Ssnts. p4rl mi, Ell 4sombro de los
'sombro,, sci I.mplq q los Z,ei4ta ties codos o. Temple
II los III Dtoss, ideAdo hAce echo sgius FOR no g6 qq6 mtstico
80 parece a nipgda otre: nj aUAres, nj incnsarios. nj recintos
ssg1sdoa; dUz pisos dc gradss de dos 4 .te'cientos metros de
extension, algo atf como una gigantascA ttbuna, & Ia que parece
oQe ha yenido a t~comudkrse una tgi6o DO doses llegados de
toaos los santuarioD y de todOa los EN- .freo', para asi,tir q s'gdo
esUecticulo apocaliptico, a slgdo desq1ic.mieuto de los mundos.
Ell ell centre, en- Ell puesto de 800, sobre una h1r de Lotto
de orc, sbierts, tan Anchs comolS base do una torre, detcaella un
colossal Badha de orc, ante una aureola t,mbien de ORC que Sc
desplega tr.s q, como Ia luciente cola de- IN monstruoso pGvo
real. Esta rodesdo, g~uArd,do, por vtilta espsntios con forms
humans, pero de mayor tam,h2, que p4recsn tsuer & lsvez Ilgo
de diabIos Y de dIfuntos. CaAndo SO entra por Ia puerta central,
que es bsja modests, Sc retrocede Il vev, clsi dellnte de uno,
estos personsje,, propios de uaA pesadllA OcapAn las gradas
lnferiores de Ia trbuus y descIende1 Amenigidores hastI Ablio.
Leyantan los BRACES, hlesn sdemanes de Juror con manos
ID Temple de los Treintl y tres codo1 porque entire c1da uno
de aus columns media Ell espIcio de treintl y tres codes.