davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-01
OSBORNE SPEAKS AGAIN.


appearance.
District Attorney Jerome's name was
cheered roundly last night at Tammany
meeting i'm the Star Casino in Fast 10th
street James W Osborne, the Tammany
candidate for District Attorney, was to be
one of the speakers at the meeting later,
but had not arrived.
John W. Keller was speaking He started
to say that when he heard a man prating
about his honesty he always had feeling
that somewhere in the mans inner con-
sciousness there must he some doubt as to
that honesty but when he mentioned Mr..
,Jcrome's name the crowd, or large part
Of it, broke out in applause. Mr.. Keller
stopped speaking. He had to, for the
racket drowned out his voice completely
for Il minute.
Mr. Keller was still speaking when Mr.
Osborne arrived in the Casino. There were
cheers for him, with also "A few Kisses.
Mr.. Osborne predicted later that the
newspapers would say that he was hissed
That was after he had begun to speak and
had worked the crowd up to considerable
enthusiasm. The way the newspapers
had treated him was. in fact the burden
of Mr.. Osborne's speech last night. They
had refused he said to print some OF the
things that he had said, and other things
that they did print were distorted.
Mr. Osborne walked back and forth on
the platform, shaking his fingers at first
one group of newspaper men. and then al
another telling them to Get that down,
Convey this to your edit tor" and Let Mr..
Jerome know what | have said"
But. after all, the newspapers. the Tam
many candidate predicted, will have to
come over to him before long.
@Nou'll see they will" said he.
Mr.. Osborne told OF some of Mr., Jerome
campaign pledges in 1901, which, he said,
had never been fulfilled. He said that in
that campaign jerome had promised TO put
some of Croker's friends behind the prison
bars. thrcc-hfths of whom he declared to
be thieves that he had declared that certain
of the Supreme Court Justices were puppets
of Tammany Hall and the Metropolitan
street Railroad and that he would follow
their trails; and that he had denounced Tim
sullivan a~ the leader of vice on the East
side and had promised to pay his respects
to him
Not only had Mr., Jerome not made good
on these promises. but he had Mr.. Osborne
declared, forgotten the commandment
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
thy neigh or.
Mr.. Oslolnc in concluding denied that
he was created by any boss. He was chosen
10y 1000 votes, he said, in one OF the most
enthusiastic Democratic conventions ever
held III this city
The sun., 1905-11-01

The L. B. BOOKCASE
II is an entirely new
idea.
It has the beauty Of de-
sign and material which
marks the very finest
craftsman work.
1t is a solid case of 6
shelves and shows no
sign of expansion con-
struction. Yet its size
may be increased at will.
1t is radically different
from the hideous box unit.
Made in oak and mahog-
any. PLAIN or loaded
glass doors, or without
doors.
Library Bureau
3l6 Broadway
The sun., 1905-11-01
THINKS WITTE WILL ran.
Berlin Paper Believes Corrupt Oniciailsn
WIN Spoil His Programme.

BERLIN, Oct. 81 The Tdgebldh calls
R,ssia's grant of constitution the bank
rtptcy of the autocracy 1t believes, how
ever. that Mitte will not be able to carry out
his programme owing to the power of cor
rupt officalism, until the latter has been
regenerated
The IossischcS ZciuHg does not consider
the grant of a constitution in political
sense only, but as a partial declaration Of
principle 1t echoes the Tdgebldirs opn-
ion as to Russian officialism
Russian stocks were very favorably af-
fected by the news of the Cars manifesto
They rose points Bank and railroad
stocks we're also stranger,
The sun., 1905-11-01
JEROME NOON MEETINGS.
begin To-day in the Beaver Building Rand
10 Speak.

The Jerome campaign committee has
opened headquarters for the downtown
district in the Beaver Building, Beaver, Wall
and Pearl streets. At these headquarters
mass meetings will be held each noon until
the close OF the campaign,
The first meeting will be at noon to-day.
William H. Rand. Jr., and others will speak.
A full supply of literature and instruc-
tions as to how to split the ballot for Jerome
will be kept at these headquarters.
These downtown headquarters have been
opened TO meet the demand Of the district.
II is expected that Mr.. Jerome will address
one Of the noon meetings.
The sun., 1905-11-01
DIED..

AGApOS The Rev. Brother ARapos OF the order
Of the Christian Brothers died on Tuesday In
Troy, \. Y.
Funeral at Clason Point Military Academy, West
Chester on Friday. Nov. g. at 10 clock. Inter
mcnt in the academy cemetery, Friends are
invited.
ARMSTRONG After short illness. Col. Frederick
Wolcott Armstrong, aged IS years, died at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs, +. NJ. Hart
man. Dansville. y. Y, October 81.
Intcrment AT Dansvile. Connecticut papers
please copy.
BUCKINGHAM On Monday Oct 80, 1905, vii.
liam II, buckingham aged so years.
Funeral al the Church OF the Intercession, Broad.
way and l5sth st, Thursday, Nov. = IL A, NJ.
BI'RDETT. 49, Entered into rest on Monday, Oct.
sO 1905. at Englcwood y, j., william A.
Burdctt.
Funeral services at St. Paul's Church on Thurs
day afternoon at $50. Please omit flowers,
DuRAND Suddenly at his home. al Maplewood.
N.J.. Sunday. Oct. 20, 1905, Frederic 7. Durand,
son OF the late Asher b. Dutand, in the. 6fth
year OF his age
Funeral at Mapewood on Wednesday. Nov. /.
on arrival OF D., L, w. r. r. train from Bar.
clay and Christopher streets at 2:30 p. NJ.
Carriages viii be In waiting al Maplewood
station,
GADDIS- At Brunswick, Ga. on Monday Oct.
10 1905 Andrew Augustus Gaddls in bis 7+'h
Funeral services in chapel, Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Newark. y, j, Thursday Nov. ?,
at2P.M
HARRIS Suddenly, OF pneum onia. at Jam aics.
y. " on Sunday, Oct 20, 1905. Herbert oods
Harris. son OF the late Charles II Harris.
Funeral at convenience OF family. Please omit
flowers,
pATON.--Nt Brussels Belgium, Sept. 10. 1905
Annie Wlsnom. wife OF William Agnew paton
uf New York.
luncra! service VIII he held on Wednesday
The sun., 1905-11-01

Justice, we had them held over for the
Grand Jury of New York county; and.
mark you. those cases are still pending
Mark YOU have never allowed those cases
to be dismissed | eau go into court II
the Grand Jury will indict, on any day and
have those cases tried: and will do it, un
less we can get better and speedier de
termination elsewhere Applause.
The sun., 1905-11-01

singular aspect. s ONE of the people
cheering, while others are annoyed at the
absence of an amnesty declaration in the
manifesto.
Disorders are recurrin & in st. Peters
burg. The strike ha ) ended on the Moscow
and st. Petersburg, Moscow and Kazan
and Moscow and Archnngel railways the
three great lines of northern Russia
The sun., 1905-11-01
MARRIED..

ERS--THOMAS,-on Tuesday. October 81.
1905 at Flatbush. Brooklyn by tho Rev John
NJ Davidson. Margaret Thomas to Henry
Smith BOWeTS
The sun., 1905-11-01

Parker to Preside at Mcclellan Meeting,
Alton Il. Parker has promised to preside
at the Mcclellan meeting to be held in Car
negie Hall on Friday night. 1t will be
Judge Parliers only speech Of the cam
raign. The meeting is being arranged by
The Mcclellan Business Mems League.
The sun., 1905-11-01

ro CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
,,,AIAT ATIVK BRoMo ouinine Tablets. Drug
s.,s Icfrnd money II falls TO cure 4, W.
SkoyE'S signature 10 on 'Ae" IVA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-19
SHIRT WAISTS SUITS.

Shirt Waists and Taller Made ST
in that line-the evidence thereof is
make speciality of this department
have the grandest display of Ladies'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
What Hunger Is Scientifically.

Hunger is the sensation felt because
of the contraction of the muscularis
either of the pylorus or possibly also the
entire stomach Or of the duodenum, or
of the contraction of the muscularis of
all these structures. If the contraction
is more intense it is felt as a painful
hunger. If the contraction is slight,
then the sensation of the hunger is also
of slight degree; it is evanescent.
Hunger is a lesser degree of pain, and
is produced by the contraction of the
muscularis. This is the reason why
hunger passes away after a certain
lapse of time, even if no food has been
taken; it means simply that the muscu-
laris becomes tired and contraction gives
way to relaxation. Absence of contrac-
ton, the inability to contract; relaxa-
ton, distention-these being the opposite,
the reverse of contraction results in the
opposite of appetite, anorexia, provided,
however, that such distention is not
caused by an overabundance of the ir-
ritating acid gases. Anorexia is the
sensory symptom of distention of the
stomach and upper portion of the in
testine by non-irritating gases, accom-
panied by complete or partial relaxation
of the sphincter. This is the condition
we observe in chronic pyloritis. chronic
gastritis, and chronic infiammatory con-
ditions of the first portion of the small
Mark L. Knapp in Ameri-
can Medicine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
MORE CIVIL SERVICE.
Attorney General Holds Legislature Must
Name Glasses Encompassed
by the Law.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 23.-TSpe-
cial. 1.-The attorney general today rem.
dered an opinion to the state civil serv.
ice commission, in which he holds that
legislative employees, except such as are
specially mentioned in the law, do not
come within the jurisdiction of the com
mission.
Chapter SIS, which was passed after
the enactment of the civil service law
provides that all legislative clerks re-
Quired to do typewriting shall be chosen
from the eligible list furnished by the
civil service commission.
The attorney general holds that by
implication, other legislative employees
shall be chosen as heretofore.
The Legislature last winter provided
that the enrolling and engrossing of
bills which has heretofore been done by
large force of clerks, should in the
future be done by much smaller mum
Der OF expert typewriters. These copy
lists, according to the opinion of the at
torney general will have to pass an ex-
animation by the secretary of the civil
service commission and may not be re-
moved from their official positions, ex-
cept for cause.
The law requires the commission to
classify all the legislative employees and
it is quite probable that at the next SEES
sion the Legislature may place larger
number of clerks under the protection OF
the civil service board, says the attorney
general.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
Sold at all druggists. SOC per box.
Bullet Hole Bibles.

In the curio dealers private Office lay
a half dozen shabby pocket Bibles, each
pierced two-thirds through with a round
hole, like bullet hole.
They are bullet holes" said the deal
er. Il know they are, because | made
them myself"
He gave a loud laugh.
"a good many of my rich patrons, "
he said, like to have among their heir
looms Bibles that have saved some sol
der ancestors life"
He Winked.
IF you are Son of the Revolution, -
he said, what a nice thing it is to take
down one of these perforated Bibles
from shelf in the library and hand it
to your guest, saying:
This Bible saved the life of my
maternal sixty-third cousin, Col Adoni-
ram McGill, in the night attack upon
the British, led by Gen. Jones at Bear
Greek, on the Sd day of August, and SO
forth, and SO on
Yes" said the dealer, 81 sell a good
many Of these Bibles to people with an
cestors. TO own such things is one OF
the fads and fancies of the smart set
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
BELOIT FRESHMEN WIN
Cane Rush at College Won by Virtue of
Superior Numbers and Green
Crosses

BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 23.-[Specal
-Beloit freshmen smashed precedent,
many canes and almost few sophie
more heads late yesterday.
The cane rush of the college freshmen
and sophomores, which came off at {
o'clock in the city park, was a great ex
hibition of pluck on the part of the 12l
young men involved. 1t was a victory
for the freshmen, who outnumbered the
sOphOmores two to one.
The freshmen being strangers to each
other, each had painted on his breast
and back big green cross. The sophie.
mores anticipated this, but thought the
color would be blue and wore blue
crosses, hoping to confuse the freshmen.
Before the rush the sophomore and
freshmen goods lined UP in the park
with banners and singing college songs
and cheering.
The faculty of Beloit college has sus.
pended the rule that has prevailed since
the founding of the school which re-
quires students to attend church services
Sunday mornings. President Eaton said
it was the hope of the faculty that stu
dents would be regular in attendance at
church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cure for Stomach Trouble = A New
Method, by Absorption-No Drugs.

A Cure for Stomach Trouble = A New
Method, by Absorption-No Drugs.
Do You Belch?
1t means a diseased Stomach. Are you
afflicted with Short Breath, Gas. Sour
Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Burning Pains and Lead
Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stom-
ach, Distended Abdomen, Dizziness,
Collie?
Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach
Torture?
Let US send ycu a box of Mull's Anti
Belch Waters free to convince you that
it cures.
Nothing else like it known. It's sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble
can't be cured otherwise-so says Medl-
cal Science. Drugs won't do-they eat
up the Stomach and make you worse.
We know MulPs Anti-Belch Waters
cure and we want you to know it, hence
this offer.
SPECIAL OFFER.-The regular
price of MulPs Anti-Belch Waters is SOC
a box, but to introduce it to thousands of
sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon
receipt of 75c and this advertisement,
or we will send you a sample free for
this coupon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
WITH OSHKOSH CASH.
Lake Superior-Southern Railway Organ
lied to Build Peninsular
Line

OSHKOSH, Wis Sept 23.-TSpe-
clal. I'm the office of the secretary of
state at Lansing, Mich, there have been
filed articles incorporating the Lake Su-
perior Southern Railway company, q con-
Germ in which several Oshkosh citizens
are prominently interested. The new
company has been formed to construct
and operate railroad in the upper pen
insula Of Michigan.
It's officers are: President, NJ G.. Phil
lips of Oshkosh; vice president, r. P.
w. X. Rideout of Oshkosh; secretary,
John 0. MaXey of Marquette, Mich. Two
of the directors are also residents of Osh-
kosh. They are r. H. Edwards and E.
j. Phillips, son of President M. c.. Phil
lips
The capital stock of the corporation
is $4,000 and the bond issue has been
fixed at 100000. President Phillips
has also concluded arrangements with
the Citizens Trust company of Milwau-
kee to underwrite the bonds and place
them on the market.
To Build on Peninsula.
If the plans of the company are car
rled out the road will be built from
Huron bay, on Lake Superior, south
west to Lake Michigammee, and will
run within thirty-five miles of the cop
per country and cross the iron range.
Forty miles of the right-o way is al
ready graded, the work having been
done in 1892 by the Huron Bay & Iron
Range company, the operations of which
were stopped by the panics the following
year.
The line owns 10000 acres of rich tim
Der land and two large docks at Huron
bay.
Madison Green Bay Meeting.
A business meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Green Bay, Oshkosh, Madison
d Southwestern Railway company and
the Oshkosh Construction company is
being held in this city this afternoon.
During the last week c.. H Hartley
superintendent of the company, and
Frank II. Josslyn, who has become in
terested IN the road, have been at
Shawano in the vicinity of which sur
veying has been going on and even grade
stakes have been set. There has been
some change made in the survey and the
road probably will enter Shawano
through the eastern part of the town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
JOINS BOARD OF TRADE
West Salem Man Held in Oregon Land
Fraud Cases on His Way
to Chicago.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 25.-[Spe-
cial. Horace Mckinley of West Salem,
on his way from the west to Chicago,
where he will embark ON the board of
trade, accompanied by S. A. Puter, are
successfully terminated the suits brought
against them by the government in the
land fraud cases and are now free.
Mckinley was indicted and found
guilty, but never sentenced, as the trial
judge did not live. He expressed his
belief that it was the big fellows anyway
that the government wanted. Puter was
one of the star witnesses in the case
against Senator Mitchell
Mckinley, who married Marie Ware,
an employe of the land office while in
Chicago. denies that it was done to re-
move the possibility of her becoming a
witness against him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
Valedictory Is Sung.
RIOT Is CAUSED :
BY WATER TEST.
Manitowoc Residents Offer Armed Re-
sistance to Opening of River
Intake Pipe.

MANITOWOC, Wis, Sept. 25.-TSpe-
cial. 1.-The attempt of the Manitowoc
Water Works company to open river
intake pipe during a test of the plant
this morning, precipitated a riot, when
citizens offered armed resistance to the
plan.
Mayor Stole, who is charged with
having been responsible indirectly for
the movement made by the Water
" orks company and who insisted that
the test continue after he had been in
formed it would be necessary to open a
river pipe, was assaulted by bystanders
and felled to the ground.
Health Officer Is Injured
The city health officers had issued or
ders against the opening of the pipe,
and in seeking to enforce the order,
Health Officer Max Staehle was injured
by being struck in the face by a heavy
iron bar used for opening the shut-off.
elimination of Long Fight.
The riot comes as a elimination of the
fight that started with the selection of
Henry Stole as mayor on the platform
for the city ownership of the water
plant. The test of the water works was
directed by the council two weeks ago
and the water company claims it is an
attempt to discredit the plant.
The claim is made that in order to
meet the requirements of the test such
as is insisted on by the Socialist admin
istration, it will be necessary to open
the river pipe which would food the en-
tire system with river water and would
endanger public health.
Aid. Lorenzen, a Socialist member of
the council, was beaten when he at
tempted to interfere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
Hurried Trip to Wisconsin.
HE PRAYED IN ROAD.
Religious Fanatic Charged with Wiscon-
sin Cemetery Raids-Boy Sees
Him at Work

OCONTO, Wis, Sept. 23-[Special.l
Philip Dixon, aged II years, has fur
nished officers of this city and detec-
tives supposed to have been hired by
members of the Catholic church to work
on the case, with good description of a
man who was seen by the boy while
smashing gravestones in the Green Val
ley cemetery, one of those raided within
the past two weeks.
The alleged suspect is believed to be a
religious fanatic.
Does Not Tally with Other Suspect.
This description, which to all appear
ances is bona flde, does not tally with
that of the man held at Gladstone on
the charge of connection with the raids
which have startled the people of this
section and wrought them into a fever
of excitement and anger. At least this
is true as far as the officers here can
find out.
Constable George o. Jones of this
city, who visited Oconto Falls, Lena,
Gillett, Green Valley and other towns
where raids have been committed, on
the case, said:
THE boy told me that while he and
his brother were herding cattle on the
road near the Green Valley cemetery, he
saw a man pounding on the headstones
WIFI udmlueI.
Finished and Prayed in Road
'Then he came out into the road and
knelt down as if in prayer. He was
nearly six feet tall and had long gray
hair.
John Uebele of Green Valley says a
strange man such as described by the
boy, passed his place on the same road
at a time soon after that described by
the boy. This stranger was 5 feet IL
inches tall and weighed about IT'S
pounds. His beard was two or three
weeks old and his clothes were torn and
faded into a dirty brownish color. He
carried his coat on his arm and wore
a dark slouchy hat.
Mrs. Frank Phinney Of Oconto Falls
said to me that she saw a man going
into the Protestant cemetery there Oh
the day church yards in that section
were raided The mans description by
the woman tallies with that of the
others."'
One supposed clue to the miscreant
has been exploded. George w. Edwards
has written an open letter that he deliv-
cred the package of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' publications to the office of At
torney Classon, and not finding the law
yer in, wrote a note and left both.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-27
VICTOR Won TAUSK ALIVE
EX- German Officer Who Drew
Black Ball in Duel Preach
ing Socialism.
NOW IN MINNESOTA.
Failed to Garry Out Threat, Is the Report
Substantiated by Newspaper Clip
ping, to Kill Himself.

MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. 23-[Spe-
cial. l-Instead of killing himself on Au-
gust 1, as he wrote in letter to Mrs.
E. l.. Busch of Seattle, Wash, he would
do because he had drawn the "black
balP' in death lottery with a German
officer, Victor Won Tausk. who mysteri-
ously disappeared in July from Menom-
inee, Mich, where he had resided with
Mr. and Mrs. Busch, is alive and preach
ing the doctrines of Socialism in Mime
sofa.
AS proof of this a Rhinelander, Wis,
woman sends letter as follows
Enclosed you will find proof that Van
Tausk Is still alive. 1 believe him to be
at. the head of some secret society, and he
told that story about his intention to kill
himself to hide his identity.
Warns His "Comrades."
Accompanying the letter is the follow
ing clipping from q leading Minnesota
Socialist paper:
Especial Telegram to the Referenduml
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 11.-LocaI Min
neapolis expelled from membership S. M.
Holman, national committeeman. The
Tenth Ward Branch of Local Minneapolis
expelled J. e. Nash, state secretary. Both
were expelled for treason, they having at
neapolis.
Warn the comrades throughout the state
against sending any money to J. E. Nash
for due stamps.
VICTOR Won TAUSK.
At the time of his disappearance it
was reported that Rhinelander woman
was partly the cause of Won Tausk's
sudden departure and that she and Won
Tausk had been living together at i
hotel here.
Hurried Trip to Wisconsin.
Immediately upon the receipt of the
letter from the young man, telling of his
intended suicide, in which he stated that
he and the German army officer had
quarreled over a woman and had decid-
ed upon the novel method of dueling de-
scribed, Mrs. Busch made a hurried trip
from Seattle to Green Bay, Wis, and
Menominee,> Mich, to try to find some
trace of the young man and dissuade
him from any rash act. She could find
no clue to his whereabouts and returned
to Seattle