davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
THE SIX HATS OF MAN,
And the Hat Box That Is Made to Garry
Them ALI Together

The latest thing in the way Of hat.
boxes for men is one made to carry six
hats. These include silk hat an opera
hat, a derby, soft hat, a straw hat and
soft roll-up hat for travelling.
There is besides plenty Of room in the
carry one. The box is provided, further
more, with two hat brushes, one Of the
narrow sort to work under the derbys,
brim, and one of the ordinary kind.
There is also polishing pad for the silk
hat.
With such a hat box completely filed
with all the hats it is designed to con-
tain, the owner is equipped for any oc-
casion, at any season, in any part Of the
world This hat box is square in shape,
made of sole leather and sells for $25.--
New York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
PLAN TO RAISE $175,0O0.
Carroll College Friends Decide to Increase
Endowment-A $3.50 Girls Dor
mitory to Be Built Soon.

Waukesha, Wis, May 12.-[Special.l
"A large number of prominent men,
friends of Carroll college, attended a
conference here yesterday at which it
was decided to increase the college en-
dowment by $175 200. President Wilbur
O. Carrier of the college addressed the
conference, as did President A. j. Frame
Of the Waukesha National bank, Col. A.
M. Jones and others. 1t was decid ed to
take immediate steps towards raising
$4,000 to be used in building a girls
dormitory at the college. Among the
prominent out of town men present were
B. L. Goodwillie, Chicago; Judge E. O..
Hand, Racine; w. II. Bissel, Wausau;
Senator H. 2. Bird. w. M. Fitzgerald,
Milwaukee,; w. d. Conner, Marshfeld;
William Mainland, Oshkosh; W. II. Bis
sci, Wausau. and others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
IIICAS C0IINry SIS.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY &:
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each'
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured.
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres
ence, this 9Th day of December A. d. 1885,
A. w. GLEASON
I Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts,
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
F: j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
March of Civilization in China.

An electric trolley system has been put
into service in Hong Kong, China The
principal object of this road is to afford
transportation facilities to the European
residents of Hong Kong. 1t is said, how
ever, that the native Chinese are now us
first viewed it with suspicion, believing
it to be a continuance of the devil. I'm
til this road was started the principal
means Of TRANSFORMATION in Hong Kong
was the rickshdw, drawn by Chinese
coolies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
w off Hunting.

The wolf is only a wild dog. He does
not lap water like dog, but if the dog
We're on the bleak prairies where he is
compelled to go long hours without
water, he too, perhaps, in his eagerness
to drink. would suck in the water like
the horse or the wolf. The wolf when
trained has about the same affection for
his human friend as does the dog. The
writer could never see the fun in a wolf
or buffalo hunt, because the buffalo are
simply wild cattle. He once with other
hunters fred Tito a herd of buffalo and
saw them run away crippled, and he put
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
Lemons as Big as Pumpkins.

''When | told my acquaintance about
the big lemons down in southern Mexico
they wouldn't believe me, but now | have
the proof" said G. w. O. Martin. as ne
called at The Herald editorial rooms to-
day and exhibited a lemon that in size
resembled a medium sized pumpkin or a
prize sweet potato at a county fair. The
monster specimen of the genus citrus
measures 26 inches in circumference the
longer way and % inches the shorter dl-
mansions of the oval, its weight being
% pounds-El Paso Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17

The latest move of the American Mo
tor league is to adopt a system for the
registration Of the cars of it's members.
with an extensive warning to dealers,
notices to the police and reward for in
formation and recovery of stolen cars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17
KENOSHA TO HELP TRANSFERS.
Trade and Labor Council Pledges Support
to Chicago Strikers.

Kenosha, Wis, May 13.-[Special. /
The Kenosha Trade and Labor council
last night adopted resolution endors-
ing the teamsters' strike in Chicago, and
offered moral and financial support to
the strikers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17

Evansville defeated GAINESVILLE in a
dual track meet by a score of 50 to 10.
p Chum carried off the honors for
Evansville, winning 1912 points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17

At Marinette Henry Hanson is III
charge of Dunton Oh SO. 2:0S, and Show
Ne. 2:19. and a number of green pros
pects. George Atkinson is training
Judge Patchen. 2:1S, and others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17

down the hammer Of his gun and it was
never again raised by him to shoot a
buffalo. The love Of the civilized man
for the chase and the love Of the civilized
woman for rings in her ears and feathers
in her hat are simply reminders of tho
wild nature of their ancestors. They
are the signboard pointing in the direc-
ton from whence we came.-Wichita
Kan.) Eagle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-17

Toxic is a hundred years older than
st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
RIOT ON TROLLEY CAR.
italian Who Stabs Three Men
Roughly Treated bu Mob.

riot started last night at 2d-ave. and 5sth-st
after quarrel over seat in a crowded uptown
5d-ave- trolley AS q result of the rioting
Tony Brown an Italian, of No. 1911 1st-ave.. was
beaten severely by mob that chased him from
Sd to 20 ave. under the belief that he had COM
mitted murder. Had it not been for the prompt
rescue of the man by Policeman Hinners. of the
Elizabeth-st. station. who was on his way down
town, the Italian would have been beaten to death
The trouble started after midnight. when
John e. Gutzwtlier with his wife. two children.
his brother -in-iaw Fernando Kaucky, all of No.
zZS East 7Sd-st. returning from the west side.
boarded northbound 3d-ave. car, with a friend
Joseph Farrell. of No. 223 East 73d-st.
Mrs. Gutzwiller about to take a seat when,
II is alleged. Tony Brown, iceman living at
NO ISL 1st-ave., made rush for the seat, knock
ing cigar from the hand of her husband.
Gutzwiller protested and Brown drew ice pick
and struck at Gutzwiller. The latter put up his
hands and the Italian struck the pick through both
palms. Gutzwiller shouted and the italian stabbed
him three or four times in rapid succession and
then turned Mr.. Kaucky. plunged the pick into
his side and sprang at Farrell. BY this time the
passengers in the jumping off the and
Gutzwiller and his relatives still in the were
shouting for help. Soon there was crowd of a
hundred people about the waiting trolley car and
it said that Brown numbering GutzwilIer
and his relatives.
Patrolman Coleman Lane. springing on the rear
platform. stopped the fight, but Brown darting
OF the front door gained the street and sped,
striking right and left with the ice pick down 59h
St toward 2d7ave., followed by mob OF fully five
hundred people, who supposed he had murdered at
least three Before he reached 2d-ave.. he was
tripped up, rolled over and kicked by dozen men.
Scrambng to his feet. he attempted to break away
and was knocked down and trampled. A third
time he got his feet, and was sent the cobble-
stones by blow which broke his 1t was
this moment that Patrolman Hiuuers. of the
Elizabeth-st. station arrived
Standing the Italian. Hnners beat off the
mob until Lane arrived. Together they got the
italian ito his feet. but the mob refused to let
them go.
Roth natroImen drew their reyolvers hut bafora
they could them the reserves from the East
5lst-st. station in patrol wagon came the scene.
summoned by the conductor of the trolley car in
which the trouble had started and the crowd dis
persed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
LIBERTIES FOR STUDENTS.
Ukase Puts University Control an
Hands of Professors.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 11.-An imperial ukase is
published this morning granting liberal meas
of autonomy to the universities pending the
elaboration of permanent regulations along the
same line. This is considered here insuring
the opening of the universities on September Il
and the resumption of the educational life OF
Russia which has been at standstil with all
students and professors in the higher schools on
strike since February
The ullase places the election of rectors and
deans of the universities who have hitherto
been appointed by the Minister of Education
and were regarded representatives of the
hated bureaucratic class, in the hands OF the
university professors. thereby making these Off
duty Of seeing that academy life follows nor
NAL and orderly course IS Entrusted by the ukase
to PROFESSIONAL councils, which has been con-
fded Jurisdiction over offences by students. Uni
versity inspectors. who formerly were considered
sort of secret police, responsible to
the rectors and not to the Ministry, and cause
of many misunderstanding between the uni
versites and the authorities has thereby been
removed.
The ukase fails to give the right of assembly
or to grant the other political demands for
which the students have been agitating, but the
placing of the government of the universities in
the hands of the professors meets the principal
grievances of the students in regard to purely
academic conditions. the faculties and stu
dents thoroughly in sympathy with each
other because of their common efforts to remedy
tba orfevances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
a TALK WITH TEWFIK PACHA>
Minister Leishman Sees Him with Regard to
Naturalized Turkish-Americans.

Constantinople. Sept delayed in transmissionl.-
Mr. I.eishnnan the American Minister had n long
talk Friday with Tewfk Pacha, the Turkish
Foreign Minister with reference to the question
of principle involved in the cases of Ghirks Var
tanian claiming he naturalizsd American
who. it is alleged. shot and killed Apik INDIAN,
an Armenian, August 26 and of another Ar
menian, also said to be naturazed American,
who was arrested for connection with the attempt
on the life of the Sultan July Il. The Porte
persists in it's refusal TO recognize foreign natu-
ralization of Ottoman subjects who return to
Turkey and the American Minister adheres to the
stfltulations of the treaty of 1892 which do not
make distinctions regards citizens of the Re
public. . .-,.-,
In the absenca Of Turco-Amerfcan naturaliza-
ton treaty It difficult 10 see how the matter can
he settled unless by the acceptance OF the AmHri-
can view or reference of the question to arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
MORE CANAL PROTESTS.
One from the T.. S. De ROnde Com
pany OUer Roofing Contracts.

The protest made by Hudgins & Dumas to
President Roosevelt against the award to J. E.
Markell OF Omaha. of the concession for fur
nishing food to the employees of the government
on the Isthmus of Panama is expected to be
followed by other protests by bidders who have
failed to get contracts from the Isthmian Canal
Commission, of which Theodore p shonts IS
chairman. Among them is protest which Mr.
Shonts himself recently refused to entertain
according to Alfred P. Holley, general manager
of the Frank S. De Ronde Company. Of this city.
who also declares that he was ordered out Of Mr.
shonts's office and told that. on account of the
protest his company could not have any con-
tracts from the commission in the future
Mr. HolIey declares in an affidavit that his
company made bid for roofing materials in
sponse to an advertisement of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, dated April 10. and on May
II when the bids were opened, representative
of the purchasing agent announced that some
twenty bids had been locked in the agents safe
and could not be presented until the agent re-
turned These bids. Mr.. Holley says, were not
presented until half an hour after the bid of his
company was received. II was not until June
that the award of the roofing contract to T. ".
Bird & Son, of East WaIpole. Mass. was an
nounced- Dir. Houey says their bid was among
those said to have been locked in the purchas-
ing agents safe
The protest in the roofing contract case de-
clares that f. W Bird Son received an award
for paroid roofing at a total OF $3.50. in the
face OF the Frank s De Ronde Companys
bid of s., SO, and that the Massachusetts
firm got the award for thTee-piy tar paper at
50 500 while the New-York firms bid was
81 400 The protest says there can be no pos
sible controversy to the quality OF the roof
ing and that there can be no question OF
three-ply tar paper. it being the same the world
over
Mr. Holley says that when he went to the
Of Mr. O protest
award he was received brusquely. and when he
read his protest he ordered cut by MI
Shonts who said: IF you people come and
take up the commissions time on foolish and
useless kicks like yours. you need expect no tut
ure business.
representative of Hudgins & Dumas said
yesterday that the charge OF collision In the
Markell award would be pushed against Mr..
Shonts as far as possible. but that the firm did
not expect to have to go into court having con
fdence in President RoOsevelt'S desire for fair
plav Until some word was received from the
President in response to the protest, IL was said.
no new action would be taken by the firm in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
WILL ASK NEW TRIAL FOR FEUDsMAN
Attorneys Declare Fine of B. F. French in
Hargis Suit Excessive.
[Ry Telegraph 70 rhe Trlbune. ]

Lexington Ky. Sept. 10.-Attorneys representing
B. F. French. who was fined S5.O00 by a jury at
Winchester last night for contempt Of the Clark
Circuit Court for spiriting away witnesses before
the trial of the Marcum HargIs damage suit last
winter will file motion for new trial Monday
morning, basing their claim on the ground that the
sentence exorbitant
This Is the first time that French has been con-
Vcted on any charge in court of justice notwith-
standing the fact that he was the leader OF the
ftehSh tacti IN the famous French Everson feud
which ragged in Percy County fifteen years ago in
@hlch more than half hundred men were killed
nN ,WIaenpers or the French faction. Since moving
=, Ip Mtnchester French has been mixed up with the
,alsis iaction In the Harsis Cockrll feud in
biealhiSt county, and was one OF the defendants
~ H. the damage suit growing out of the assassina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
J. E. Markell MAKES STATEMENT.
Contractor Ridicules Suggestions Of Unfair
ness and Dishonesty.

Omaha. Sept. fO-J. E. Markell. TO whom has been
let the contract for feeding laborers on the
Panama canal arrived in Omaha to-day. He said:
1 presume that some OF the rival contractors who
made bids were disappointed in not securing the
job. That is the only explanation L can give tor
their making charges of unfair dealings. Every
detail Of the entire transaction open and above
board, anad all the papers are on file in New
York, where they may be examined by the public
any time. There not suggestion OF IN
fairness dishonesty connected with the letting
of the contract from the beginning TO the end. and
any statement to the contrary is absurd and mali
ciously false
The statement that the contract would amount
10 s5o,00o,Goo is wrong. 1t Will amount 20 about
100000 month, or from 81 10000 81 .s6o 600 year
for five years, which is the life OF the contract
We will have ten hotels, each of which VIII ferd
from Loo to $50 persons, and about L5O white n.sn
and 5000 coIored labOrers will be supplied. y ne
railroad will construct the hotels. ten IN nunooI,
two of which now in operation and TWO more
nearing completion. / shall leave for Panama sex
TENDER Is. and take with me several OF my rnf
road eating house superintendents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
SON OF WEALTHY MAN MISSING.
General Police Alarm for Robert Snieaton,
IT,, of Brooklyn

Robert Smeaton, jr., the only son Of the wealthy
shirt manufacturer of Brooklyn and Manhattan
has been missing for several days. So alarmed mas
his family become over his continued disappear
ance that late Saturday a general alarm for him
was issued from Police Headquarters.
Mystery surrounds his disappearance. Mr-
Smeaton a young OF exemplary habits
living with his parents at No ST 1st-st.. Brooklyn
on the Park Slope A short time ago his parents
with his two sisters went to their summer home
in Maine. The family. friends and police are alike
reQcent over the case. 1t cannot be learnsd
whether the young last seen In Maine
here, or In Baltimore. where he engaged In busl-
ness about eight months ago. He always carried
a large sum of money with him,
Mr.. Srneaton is twenty three years old, weighs
about $50 pounds is six feet tall and light complex
toned When last seen he wore gray suit and
Panama hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
GIRLS TIP FROM BO1T.
Morgue Keeper and ambulance
DriUer Pull Them from Harlem.

The prompt action OF employees and doctors at the
Harlem Hospital saved two Harlem girls from i'll
day afternoon Rose Roundsman. eighteen years
old of No. 35 East 6th-st. and Bertha Smith nine
years old. of No 1871 2d-ave.. with two male
companions while making landing at the float
the hospital thrown from the boat in
which they were standing by wave from passing
steamer.
Marty stellman. keeper of the morgue. and
Thomas Murray ambulance driver were stand
ing the pier at the time and went to the rescue
of the girls. They succeeded in holding them above
water until their cries for help brought Drs Ber-
liner and Dinnick from the hospital All four were
pulled of the and taken into the hospital.
where they cared for.
In the mean time the men who were with the
girls disappeared before their could be
learned. The girls were badly scared. but un-
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 1O.-The sixteenth annual
convention of the National Association of Life
Underwriters will be held in this city three days,
beginning September 10. Prominent insurance men
from many parts OF the country will attend the
convention and among those who Will deliver ad-
dresses are Governor Henry Roberts. Mayor Henney
of Hartford. L. c. Slayton. president of the Con-
necticut Life Underwriters Association; John
Doph, president of the National Association; John
b Lunger. vice-president of the Travellers Insur-
ance Company: Darwin P. Kingsley, vice-president
of the New-York Life Insurance Company S. H,
Wolfe, consulting actuary. New-York City; DR..
Frank Wells of the Hancock Mutual: James V.
Barry, Insurance Commissioner of Michigan, and
Elmer Dwiggins, of Des Moines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
FIFTEEN FIND DEATH IN AFRICA.
One Of Party to Work on Cape to Cairo Rail-
road Returns Home.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Mobile. Ala, Sept 1O--After many trials in
which hunger privation and sickness played the
principal parts William Hilburn former resident
of this city. arrived here after three adventurous
years in the wilds of Africa. He went there with
fifteen others in response to glowing Offers made
them by agents of construction company building
the Cape to Cairo Railroad Hburn is the only
one of the sixteen to return alive. Hilburn and
his companions left Pensacola. Fla, August %
1902.
The party embarked with the ZaTnbesi River
district north of the Transvaal their destina-
ton. There the Cape to Cairo Railroad under
construction. Hilburn says that their hardships
began rs soon as they arrived What was ex-
pected TO be a scene of activity and wealth turned
out to be a desolate railroad camp I'm the jungles
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
GOMEZ IN SANTIAGO.
He Leads Parade and Makes a
Speech.

Santiago. Sept. 10.-General Jose Miguel
Gomez Governor of Santa Clara Province, and
an escor; of thousand horsemen entered the
city this morning and paraded The Governor
of this province and the Mayor of the city. an
ticipatng disorder. made elaborate police ar
rangements but these were found to be I'M
necessary as there were startling incidents.
A brilliant reception given for Governor
Gomez at the San Carlos Club this afternoon.
and he addressed q meeting in the theatre to-
night.
Governor Gomez is the National Liberal can
didate for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
CALLS PEACE A MIRACLE.

The Rev. Henry Mottet, rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion, in his sermon
yesterday. nkened President Roosevelt's share in
the bringing about Of the peace treaty of Ports
mouth, to a modern miracle. He said:
think it exaggeration of thought speech
TO say that the bringing together OF two great
tons at war with each other reasoning with them,
holding them fast together, touching their con-
sciences. laying before and demonstrating them
the right and the wrong of their enmity and so
bringing about that peace which is the OF
the treaty of Portsmouth,. stands for miracle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
DIRECTORS FIGHT OVER NEGRO.
Hagerstown (Md) Fair Association Finally
Invites Woman Stakeholder
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hagerstown, Nd Sept. 10-Stockho!ders of the
Hagerstown Fair Association have had sharp
controversy the question OF extending In
yitation to a negro stakeholder to dinner next
Thursday given by the association to the stock
holders and members of the advisory boards in
Maryland Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginin There are nearly five hundred stockholders
all of whom are white persons excepting one Mrs
Caroline Barnum, a cOlored woman. living near
here.
Others said there should be no discrimination. 1t
was finally decided invite the coored woman
There is much speculation to the position the
woman will occupy at the dinner. should she accept
the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
TYPHOID FEVER DECREASING.
Health Department Report Shows That Dis
ease Has Passed Its Highest Point.

The latest published weekly report of the Health
Department shows a decrease OF forty-seven cases
of typhoid fever in the city in week. or 2S2 cases
against S29 for the previous week. This indicates
that the prevalence of the disease greatest in
the last of August and that further ,ec fase
is TO be expected the sanitary experts say.
The highest death rate from typhoid fever In the
city was in the week ended August Il. when TWEEN
ty-seven persons died from the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
BROKER ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.
H Townsend Davis Calls Arrest an Outrage
-25 Miles an Hour Charged.

H. Townsend Davis broker with Offices at No
so Broadway and home at No 30 5th-aVe, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Bicycle policeman
Vanderpool of tho HIghbridge station. charged
with exceeding the speed limit with his AUTOMOBILE
VHnderpool says he chased Davis from 172d-st
Fordham Road and that the broker was going
twenty-five miles an hour. When he arrived at the
police station Davis denounced his arrest as an
outrage and declared that he had at no time ex-
ceeded the legal speed limit. lie FURNISHED 800
cash bail for his anpeararce In court this morning