davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
.ARCHBISHop AT EARLY MASS.
Celebration At st. Andrews In Duane Street
at 2:30 a. vi.

= This morning at 2:3o o'clock was the time
set for the fifth anniversary Of the installa-
ton of an early morning mass for printers
and night workers at st. Andrews Church
in Duare street. The programme included
the celehration,of a pontifcal high mass.by
Archbishop Farley, assisted by Father
Evers,. the pastor Of the church and other
clerpymen, and a sermon by Father Camp
ben. ~ex-provinoial of the Jesuits with the
METROPOLITAN Quartet and ffty@ OF DAM
roschs Peoples Chorus taking Part in the
music. e, a..- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

which SIC. 200 has not yet beea paid into the
Cathedral treasury. The women afhliatea
with the League have raised, approximately
Mr.. Hone and tie otter officers were re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Convention Nom,nates Two for Congress.

JEFFERsoNvrLLE, Ind, May S.-Demo-
crats OF the Third district this afternoon
held. a double convention and made two
nominations for Congress. Representative
William 7. Zeno Of Corydon was renomi-
hated by one faction and William f, Cox
of Jasper by the other faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
WHITE O DEPT.

the Tammany Society and the Tammany
Hall general committee Of the Fourth
Assembly district.
He leaves two sons and three daughters.
His wife died Ave years ago
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Office of Secretary If State
Houser as follows:
The Hilbert WOODWARD Co, Hilbert,
Calumet county, capital stock $25, 1000;
incorporates, John Wolfinger, Jacob
Rank and Edmund Jerry.
Hewitt Manufacturing Co, Milwau-
kee, metal workers, capital stock
100000; incorporators, Charles H,
Duback, Charles H. Schoff and Will
liam e. Lieban.
st. Joseph's Congregation, West Al
lis, Roman Catholic church organiz1-
ton, 10 capita, stock. The names OF
Archbishop S. G Messmer. Vicar Cen
eral P M. Atbelen, Pastor Joseph
Knitter, and laS'men, Michael Glass
and l.. Bendyko1tski appear in the ar
ticles.
The Great Northern Lead & Zine
Mining Co., Platteville, capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, Fred Krog, A
w. Kopp and Robert G. Morey.
Wambold- Brunchweiler Co., Milwau.
kee, founders, capital stock $50, 900;
incorporators, H. E. Wambold, George
w. Brunchweiler and Orrin Thompson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

which the damp, gas-laden air can
pass of readily. This air Is always
heavily charged with noxious doors
from decaying vegetable matter, end
is q constant menace to the health Of
the occupants of the dwelling. If the
cellar happens to be below A tube
can be made by mailing boards eight
inches wide together-it should be
several feet in height-and connect
ing it with a window in such a man.
ner as to draw off the foul air with
out admitting any cold. If the tube
is long enough, the draft will be al
ways upward and outward. II this is
done, the cellar can be kept compare
lively dry, and all kinds of vegetables
will be greatly benefited by the
change from ordinary conditions.
Many a case Of typhoid fever is di-
rectly tracetable to the unventilated
cellar below the living rooms.
All vegetables stored in the cellar
viii keep fresh much longer, and re-
tain a finer flavor, If packed In dry
sand.-Eben e. Rexford In Outing
Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

African or any other race. The
ethiopian is a burden carrier. He has
done absolutely nothing for history,
nor has he ever achieved anything of
any great importance. There are no
great men among the race. Yet this
people has been picked out by tie
fanatics of the north and lifted up to
equality of citizenship and TO rights
of suffrage. No doubt many of you
have listened to the oratory of the
greatest colored man of this country
Booker Washington. He had a
white father, however, and out of his
brains and his character he has got
ten his qualities from that father"
Tillman told his audience of attacks
on white women by the negroes in
the south and declared that people
of the north were in a great measure
responsible. In conclusion Tillman
said:
Nov, as a general illustration of
the injustice sometimes done, Presi-
dent Roosevelt discharged three com
panies of colored soldiers without a
courtmartial, and in doing this he
transcribed the authority of the law
and he ought not to have done il"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
STATEMENTS TO
MEAN SOMETHING
CANDIDATES SHOULD FILE Elk.
PENsEs OF COMMITTEES.
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL
Inquiry Should Be Made So That
Statements Filed May Be Effective
in Making Public the Cost Of Cam.
paigns for Public office-McGovern
Wanted to Know.
Madison. Nov. q.

Madison, Nov. %.
The Wisconsin law requiring candi-
dates for public Office to file state
ments of their expenditures as such
candidates, requires candidates "to in
clude in their statement of campaign
expenses all moneys expended in con-
nection with their candidates. of
which they have knowledge, whether
such expenditures are authorized by
them or not" And the candidate is
required to make diligent inquiry of
committees or persons as to the
amounts and purposes of expenditures
In his candidacy.
This is the opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral Sturdevapt, issued yesterday in
reply to letter of inquiry from w.
A. Hayes, assistant district attorney
of Milwaukee county, in regard to the
statement of the expenses of F. E.
McGovern, the successful independent
candidate for district attorney. The
letter of inquiry sets forth the can
didacy of Mr.. McGovern for the re-
publican nomination, his defeat In the
primary election, the movement of
citizens toward his independent can
didacy, and his acceptance of the call
1t also states that the citizens COM
mittee spent money in the campaign
and that Mr.. McGovern also spent
some, and desires to have the attor.
ney general construe the law as to
the obligation of the candidate to as
certain expenditures made by others
In his behalf.
The attorney general says that the
purpose of the law is to make public
the cost of campaigns. and that the
candidate Sd I'D make inquiries of
Committees and others, so as to be
able to comply with the law, which
says, that the statement filed Is as
complete, explicit and full as the can
didate is able to make it.
Election Expenses.
Statements of campaign expenses
were fled yesterday in the Office of
Secretary of State Houser as follows:
John A. Haselwood, JEFFERSON, dem
ocratic candidate for the state senate
in the 23d district, certified to ex-
penses of $17424.
Thomas ]. Fleming, democratic can
didate for congress in the fourth dis
trict, swears that his total campaign
expenses were $1,47S.50 OF this one
item. 1920 was for "sundries. cigars,
drinks and mealg. paid to unknown
persons.
John j. Jenkins, republican congress
sional candidate in the eleventh dis
trict, says his election expenses were
s340 and that he spent nothing to get
the nomination.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
King Edward In CAP.

His majesty Edward VII travelled
by special train about o'clock from
St Pancras to Newmarket, accom-
panied by the Austrian ambassador.
When the king arrived at Newman
ket at GAO and proceeded to his
motor cor which was to take Mss mai
esty to his rooms 1t was found that
the could not be got to start and
after one Of the two chauffeurs had
made a rapid examination and re
ported the result a messenger wa
sent to the cab rank outside the rail
way station and William Challis, who
owns the cab he drives, had the hon
or of acting as royal coachman and
was rewarded a fee Of half a soyer-
elgn. Later in the evening the king
proceeded TO 81. -Enest Cassel's at
Moulton paddocks in the car where
he dined.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

Thomas. for the defense, extracted
from Rev. Cuthbert Frost, a Lowville
clergyman, contradiction of a state
ment made by him on the witness
stand last week. At that time Frost
swore that Gillette preached the sub
ject of the Big Moose tragedy to
some guests at the Arrowhead inn,
where he stayed after leaving Big
Moose, where the Brown girl died.
Yesterday he admitted he was not
sure whether Gillette or some one
else spoke of the Big Moose incident.
An incident of the day was the intro
duction of a portion of Grace Browns
body, offered to prove her condition,
for which Gillette is alleged to have
been responsible.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
Italian Wanted in East,

Ellsworth, Wis, Nov 2S.-Sheriff
Michael Nugent is In receipt of tele-
gram from Capt. t. D. o'Brien of the
Chicago detective force declaring that
Giuseppe Seragusa, boss of the gang
of Italians ON trial here for the muir
der of Constable Isaac at Prescott last
July, is Michael Lilo, wanted in New
York for the murder of Maria Lii
brizzo, and that his extradition will be
demanded if he is freed of the pres
ent charge. The states evidence in
the trial is all in, and Seragusa has
been on the stand in his own de-
Tense. Two of the Italians have been
released, the evidence having shown
them to have taken no part in the at
tack on the officers. The remaining
nineteen are charged with murder in
the first degree
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
WOMAN KILLED HER
BABIES FOR MONEY
WHOLESALE POISONING CASE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
COLLECTED SMALL SUMS
Proceeds of Murders of Husband, TWO
Little Daughters and Two Others
Probably Only ,ooo-Investiaa-
ton UncoVers Evidence Which
Leads TO Arrest

Philadelphia, Nov 2S.-The most re
markable case of wholesale poisoning
OF persons to secure insurance money,
ever unearthed in this city, is
charged against Bridget Carey, who
has been arrested The woman is
80 years old. is charged with having
poisoned her husband, Patrick, her
two children, Mary. aged s, and Annie,
6, who died a week ago, and Patrick
and Cecilia Cook, tenants in the Car
ey house.
All the alleged victims died within
II months and the police allege that
Mrs. Carey benefited by their deaths
to the extent of $1,000, through the
collection of insurance.
Arrest Follows investigation.
The woman's arrest followed an in
vestigation made into the deaths &c
her two children, which occurred last
week. 1t was said at the time that
their deaths were caused by eating
poisoned candy or candy that con.
tanned deleterious substances. An
analysis of the stomachs of the chill
dren showed that they died from ar
senical poisoning. The authorities
say the children were insured for sl25
each and that Mrs. Carey collected
this after their deaths. The police
say they learned that the woman had
secured rat poison, and on further in
vestigation found that Patrick aud
Cecilia Cook, brother and sister, who
lived with Mrs. Carey, had died with
in a few months under suspicious cir
| cumstances.
Miss Cook had been the lessor of
| the house and Mrs. Carey was the
tenant The police say that Miss
| Cook was insured for $500 in favor of
Patrick Cook, her brother, and that
on August 13 she died. Patrick had
been insured for $500 in favor of his
sister He collected the insurance
On her policy and after her death
Mrs. Carey took up the lease of the
house. Thereupon Patrick Cook
made his insurance in favor of Mrs
Carey and shortly thereafter died.
Smoothly Avoided Suspicion.
When Miss Cook died a physician
who had attended her was visited by
Mrs Carey, the police say, and asked
to sign the death certificate for insnr-
ance, attesting that she died of heart
disease. AS he had previously at.
tended her for heart trouble and knew
she was liable to die at any moment
he signed the certificate, though he
! had not been in attendance on the
woman just prior to her death. Miss
| Cook died August Is and on Septem-
| Der II her brother died suddenly, in
much the same manner as his sister
The police say Mrs, Carey secured the
| insurance. After the death of the
children the police learned that the
woman's husband had died suddenly
about 10 months ago. and from physi-
clans who were called in at various
times during the illness of the alleged
victims, they were urged to make a
rigid Investigation. The bodies of
Patrick Cook and his sister have been
exhumed and that of the woman's
husband will also be disinterre6
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
UNIVERSITY DEBT-Fh-e.
Catholic University Clear but Not
OpuIent

SdtHOltC OuifSTStAl StGdF DIX NOT
opulent.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-The trust
ees of the Catholic University of
America met in semi-annual session
yesterday. The treasurer, Michael
Jenkins, reported the university en-
tirely free of debt, despite the fact
that the endowment amounts to only
100000 and that its only other
source of revenue is from collections
taken in the various Catholic
churches throughout the COUNTRY for
this special purpose.
The faculty of the university.
which was entirely reorganized last
spring, is proving eminently satisfac-
tory, according to the report of Card
inal Gibbons, president of the board
of trustees.
The trustees will today accompany
Archbishop Falconio, apostolic dele
gate. to Richmond, Va where the
new cathedral of the Sacred Heart
will be consecrated Thanksgiving
day. The cathedral is a gift to the
Catholic church from Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan of New York, and
it is one of the four greatest in
America.
Those present at the meeting OF
trustees were Cardinal Gibbons, pres
ident; Michael Jenkins, treasurer
Baltimore; Charles J. Bonaparte. sec
rotary of the navy; John D. Grim
Minis, New York; Archbishops Wal
liams, Boston; Ryan, Philadelphia;
Ireland, st. Paul; Keane Dubuque
Messmer, Milwaukee; and Glennon
st. Louis; and Bishops Macs, Coving
ton, KY, and Harlins, Providence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
The CANADIAN BOOM.

Consul General j. G. Foster, OF
Ottawa, reports that the number OF
immigrants entering Canada during
the fiscal year was 1S9,064. an
increase of 42,79S over 1905. The
immigrants from the United States
numbered 57,919, or 14,267 more than
in 1905. 1t Is said that each British
immigrant costs Canada S13. At
that rate Canada got s750,000 worth
of immigrants from the United States
for much less cost, in advertising,
free fares, &c. Farmers and ser
wants from the continent of Europe
cost the government So each.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
LOOKS LIKE BIG
ELECTRIC DEAL
PLANTATION LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY MAY INCLUDE 9TH
ER EIG SERVICE CONCERNS.

Milwaukee, Nov. 2S.-Articles of in
corporation filed at Madison On Mon
day by the Plankinton Light and Pow
er company would appear to indicate
coordination OF the three principal
electric service companies in Milwau-
kee. The incorporators are H. A. J.,
Upham, William Woods Plankinton
and George P. Miller.
Mr.. Plankinton, who is president of
the new corporation, made application
for a franchise for laying conduits
and stringing wires in the fourth
ward at the council meeting on Mon
day, and Alderman Koerner, who in
troduced the measure by request,
said that he understood it was merely
the result of the formal organization
of the people managing the Plankin-
ton estate and its central electric
plant and heating system.
The presence of the name of George
P. Miller on the papers, however, first
indicated that the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company might be
interested, inasmuch as he is their at
torney. With H. A. ]. Upham as tie
third signer, the chain of circumstan-
tial evidence tending to show a COM
bination seemed complete, as he is
one of the trustees of the Wells es-
tate, which operates the electric light
ing plant in the Wells building. Both
the Plankinton and the Wells plants
furnish electricity to buildings within
radius Of several blocks, and have
the streets near their buildings under
mined with tunnels for wiring conduits
and heating pipes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
peath-Be Wedding.

Stevens Point, wis, Nov. 28.-Fred
Ginley, a young man Of this city, lies
at the point Of death with append.
citis in the home Of his lancee, Miss
Nellie Sellers. If he dies his life In
Sirance will go to his heirs and if
Miss Sellers marries him she will be
the beneficiary Miss Sellers is 10
years old, a pretty blonde, ami was
to have hcea married to Ginley today.
It is reported that 'Ginley will not be
able to answer the questions In the
ceremony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
More Sea sernents.

Sea serpents again. Says news
item; 1.-THE officers Of the Caviani
which has arrived from Auckland
New Zealand, from Baratonga, report
having, when off the Kedmadeca is
lands, twice passed close to a sea
serpent, They estimated its length
at sixty feet. It's color was a red
dish brown and its head the shape Of
a gurnets.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
HUNTERS GIVEN UP.
Bodies Believed to Be Covered by
Four Feet of Snow.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-F. B. Caid-
well and ]. 6. Lincoln, travelling men,
have been missing since the blizzard
last week and are believed tn have
perisl ed. They had been hunting
near Grand Marais, on the north
shore of Lake Superior. Search for
them has been in vain, and it is gen.
orally believed that their bodies are
buried beneath four feet of snow
which covers the country
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
NEARLY THIRTY
LIVES LOST IN
LAKE DISASTER

Wharton, Ont, Nov. 2S.--The coast
ing steamer. J. H. Jones, owned by
the T. Crawford Tug company, found
cred off Cape Cocker Thursday az
ternoon. All hands were lost. The
crew consisted of II, all from War
ton, and the number of passengers
is estimated at 16.
The Jones, which piled between
Over sound, Wharton and Manitou
lin island ports, was one of the
staunchest steamers on the Georgian
bsy and was commanded by Captai1
GRAY ord.
Part of the cabin, a life boat and
two unidentified bodies have been
found ty Indians on the north SHIRE
Of tho hristial Islands. The coast
ing boats carry no booking lists. but
the passengers on the Jones probably
include the following:
4. ]. Donaldson of Owen sound,
Alex. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon, his
mother,
Mrs. Fox,
Frank Falon,
George Falon,
NJ, w VitesoT,
Louis Allen.
L. NJ wagg. all OF Tobermiray.
Dan Never of Providence bay and
three unkno"1l men.
The crew includes the following:
Captain J. V. Crawford,
Mate e. Lennox.
Wheelman w. Ross and George
McErin,
Engineers Charles N. Shaw and
w. Sadler.
Firemen Thomas simmonds and L.
McVitie,
Deckhands James Tilley and
George Smith,
Cook Frank Jackson,
Assistant Cook M. Clark.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
MUST ENLARGE REFoRMAToRY
Institution Visited by Committee Of
LEGISLATORS.

Green BAY, Nov 2S.-The board of
control and several senators and as
semblyman Of this vicinity visited the
reformatory yesterday afternoon. It
is understood that all are unanimous
in the belief that the institution
should be enlarged. Notice mist be
socn sent out that the cells are all
occupied
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
TECHNICAL TESTIMONY.
Murder Trial Devoted to Conditions
of Drowned Bodies.

Herkimer. n. Y, Nov. 28.--Techni-
cal testimony relating to conditions
ordinarily found in bodies Of persons
who have met death by drowning
marked yesterdays sessions Of the
Gillette murder trial An interesting
point was reached when Attorney
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
FOUR HUNTERS
HURT IN ONE DAY

Chippewa Falls, Nov. 2S.-Four
hunters were wounded in this vicinity
yesterday. Carl Erickson shot in the
leg; Benz. Olson, in the thigh; Daniel
Anderson, aged 10, shot by his
brother, and Chester Ward, wounded
by companions. All will recover.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

Be Sure to VentiIate Your Cellars.
This reminds me to say that all eel
hrs ghould be arranged for some
system OF ventilation; some means by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
MAY RE|NSTATE
BLACK SOLDIERS
SOME MAY BE ABLE TO GET
BACK INTO ARMY.
FOUND THE CANAL FINE
President Discovered Few Things
That Failed to Meet His Approval
Citizenship for Porto Ricans to
Be Recommended-The Cabinet
Meets.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
Roosevelt holds that he has the pow
er to reinstate in the army any mem
bers of the three companies OF the
25th regiment of colored infantry dis
charged without honor as result OF
the trouble at Brownsville, Texas,
some time ago. If the circumstance OF
any individual case can justify such
action. Whether he will avail him
self of that power, according to the
president, will depend on evidence
presented to him in the case of any
one or more soldiers which will tend
to clearly exculpate them from any
participation in the incident. This
is in conformance with the announce
ment he made while away to Seere-
tary Taft, when the latter tele-
graphed the president stating that ap'
plication had been made by number
of persons for a rehearing. The presl-
dent wants evidence, not deductions
as he told some of his callers yester.
day, of non-participation before any.
thing may be done Those who
talked with the president yesterday
on the subject found him unyielding
in his original stand in the matter
with the exception that in individual
cases where the facts warranted It
he said the man might be reinstated
Some statement is expected from
the white house in few days defining
the presidents attitude and clearly
outlining his reasons for ordering the
discharge of the three companies. He
is awaiting certain data bearing on
the subject.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

SENATOR SAYS SOUTH WILL NOT
BE 5LAcK-BOSSED.
HANDS HOT ONE TO gUNNE

Declares Chicago Mayor, "The crea-
ture of a Political Hour" Snubbed
Women in Charitable Undertaking
by Refusing to Preside at Their
Meeting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

Official figures for the fourth and
fifth congressional districts, compiled
in the Office of Secretary of State
Houser yesterday, show that the so
cial democratic candi lates ran ahead
of the democratic candidates. The
figures are as follows:
Fourth District.
Total vote .....,........ 49,. .29, SAC
T. j. Fleming, dem, ....r..... s,656
w. ]. Cary, rep, ......... IL, 231
d. T. Melms, soc. dem, ...... $3.50
Cary's plurality -. ......... 3,4S2
This district is entirely within Nil
waukee county.
Fifth District.
4oldi vote 1890. .''...'.,. 81, olo
j. G. Donelly, dem, ....... S,192
c. t. Everett ... .... 506
w. H. Stafford. rep, .....1 ,94S
A. j. WEIGH, soc. dem, ...... $3.50
Stafford's plurality 49,. ...... 5,07S
This district is made UP from NIL
waukee and Waukesha counties. In
Milwaukee county the vote was total,
24,976; Donnelly, 5,52S; Everett, 265;
Stafford. 10,343; Welch, s,74O. In
Waukesha county the vote was total
6,540; Donnelly, 1854; Everett, 141;
Stafford, 3605; WEIGH, 1870.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05
MORE SOCIALISTS I
THAN DEMOCRATS
UNTERRlFlED ouTNUMeERED IN
TWO DISTRICTS.
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES

Final Compilation of Results in
Fourth and Fifth Districts Made
in Office of Secretary of State
Stafford and Cary Received Wide
PIuralities.