davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
DEMOCRATS IN
HARMONY ON BRYAN
ALSO UNITED FOR REVISION OF
TARIFF.
CHEERS FOR NEBRASKAN
Reference to His Name Roundly APP
plauded by State Convention
AyIward of Madison Permanent
chairman-Takes Rap at Primary
Election Law.

Milwaukee, June 2S.-That the
democrats will endorse Bryan as the
party's national standard bearer in
the campaign of 1908 and declare for
revision of the tariff seems certain.
When Mr.. Grady of Portage, temper
airy chairman, referred in his speech
to Bryan as the embodiment of the
principles of democracy" and hoped
that ''he may live to see the triumph
of the cause and answer the people,
CAL to the helm of state, leaving an
official record as stainless as that OF
his private life," the delegates broke
forth in tumultuous applause Many
delegates who two years ago opposed
the Nebraskan are now for him The
committee on resolutions will not
complete the work before this morn
| ing.
John A. Awkward of Madison, chos-
en- permanent chairman when the con
vention reconvened last night, made
lengthy speech reviewing state and
national issues. Referring to the
primary election laws of Wisconsin,
he said:
mo primary election or other law
can deny or abridge the right of dem
ocrats to meet and touch elbows, to
exchange greetings and to discuss and
perfect the party organization.
Amy candidate who will not accept
a platform of principles of and from
the democracy of this state in conven-
ton assembled should not have and
shall not have the support of the de-
mocracy of Wisconsin"
He referred to Bryan as follows:
"The death and burial of the demo
cratic party has not happened yet.
True, our republican friends bury us
quite regularly, but they plant us face
up and we have the faculty of dig
ging out. Six years ago they tried
planting us face down and we dug
out through China and have visited
the empress of China, the mikado of
Japan, the sultan of Turkey and of
Sulu We have witnessed the dawn.
ing of the day of freedom in Russia.
Last week we were present at the or
ganization of popular government in
Norway and soon, in the grandest
resurrection the world has known
since the prince of peace walked forth
from Calvary's sepulchre, we shall ar
rive home. with the peerless. fearless
William Jennings Bryan"
,
he said "our dominant cry shall be
rational tariff revision"
National Committeeman Ryan of
Waukesha made a speech endorsing
Bryan. Wisconsin, he said, was one
of the strongest states in the union
and men of all shades of politics
would support the Nebraskan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
WOULD WRECK TRAIN.
Wild Rose Boy Held for Trial on
Charge of obstructins Track.

Charge of Obstructing Track.
Wautoma, Wis, June 2S.-StaniS-
laus Yeska. aged years, has been ar
rested and bound over for trial on a
charge of placing an obstruction on
the tracks of the Northwestern road
in the town of Wild Rose, where the
boy lives. He is said to have con-
fessed to a railroad detective The
obstruction found by several men con-
sisted of three planks, one placed in
a culvert between the ties. Fortu-
nately they were discovered before a
train came along. The men who re
moved them saw boy running away,
and after a short pursuit captured
him. This makes the fourth attempt
to wreck the passenger train in this
vicinity and the officers believe that
they have the culprit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
SEEK FULLER's PARDON.
Man Convicted of Murder Nav be
Given Freedom.

Waukesha. Wis, June 2S.-An effort
is to be made to secure a pardon for
William c. Fuller who. with w. H.
Bestor, was given a life sentence at
Waupun some years ago, for the brut-
al murder of an aged couple of Black
Earth. Both men lived here and went
to Black Earth, Dane county, where
they murdered an aged couple for
their money and subsequently set fire
to the house, cremating the bodies
Bestor died In the penitentiary
some time ago and when on his death
bed made confession in which he
stated that it was he and not Fuller
that did the killing. This confession
has been sent to Governor Davidson.
A petition wdll be circulated here ask
ing for FuIler's pardon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04

sage.
Is cummins Eschewing Tariff.
The house was in session three
hours last night. the speeches taking
wide political range. Mr.. Grosvenor
of Ohio delivered a tariff stand pat"
speech and in colloquy with Mr.
Clark of Missouri suggested that
there were "a number of very able
men and a good many editorial repre-.
sentatives abroad in the land who IA.
vor revision of the tariff"
1T has got to be kind of song that
is sung" he said. I'VE hear it echo
ing from the plains of Iowa, where
self-seeking politicians are seeking 10
ride into power upon a mere ill-defned
proposition that no man apparently
yet understands"
Mr.. Clark asked if it was not fact
that the majority of the republicans
in Iowa have declared for Governor
Cummins for reelection for a third
term as the tariff revision candidate.
Mr.. GrosVenor replied:
Il do not know that he is to be
nominated as a revisionist."
Messrs. Watson of Indiana aul
Lacey of Iowa suggested that Gov
ernor Cummins had said nothing in
regard to the tariff this year Mr..
, Clark retorted that last November
Governor Cummins "said that all the
| robberies committed by all life insur-
ance companies in all time did not
equal one-fifth of the robberies In
fiicted by the Dingley bill for one
year"
To this Mr.. Grosvenor answered:
amy man who will say that is I'm.
worthy the confidence of one Ameri,
can citizen, let alone a majority of a
state. Such a man as that is a false
liabeler of every decent aspiration Of
American citizenship"
Mr., Grosvenor declared that Cum
Minis had "eschewed the tariff cues
ton during the last six weeks of the
campaign"
when the Iowa republican conven-
ton, which meets in August" he
added, adopts an expression in favor
of revision of the tariff without quail
ification it will be time enough for
the gentlemen from Missouri to get
happy, and not till then"
Mo Argument on Rate Bill.
The conference on the railroad rate
bill last night resulted in no agree
ment. The discussion made it clear
that the pass provision, which is >
be perfected for action of the commit
tee this morning, will follow closely
the lines of the original senate amend
ment on that subject. 1t will name
certain classes of persons who may re-
ceive passes, and exclude all others.
There is also ground for the predic-
tion that the pipe line amendment
will be reported exactly as it was in
the last conference report; that is,
the phrase common carriers" will
give place to the word railroads. y
The effect of this will be to permit
pipe lines to transport product owned
by the owners of the pipe lines.
Signs Sympathy Resolution.
President Roosevelt has approved
the joint resolution Of congress ex
pressing the horror of the people OIL
the United States as the result OF the
reports of the massacre of Hebrews in
! Russia and expressing sympathy with
those bereaved. The resolution will
be sent to the state department where
it will be published officially as an
act of congress. There is no re,
quirement in it's terms that it shall
be officially communicated to Russia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
AIDS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Judge 5elden Issues Writ of Assist.
ance at Kenosha.

Kenosha, Wis. June 28.-Judge
r. B. Belden made an order for the
issue of writ Of assistance to aid the
Chicago & Milwaukee railway in get
ting through the property Of the
Thomas B. Jeffery company in this
city. Before the writ is issued the
company must file bond for $4,000
to insure the payment Of damages In
excess of the $4,000 allowed for the
right Of way. The hearing Of the ap-
peal of the company from the decision
Of The commission will be taken up in
September.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Plmple Proves Fatal.

Plaiufeld, Wis, June 28.-The fu-
neral Of Miss Nettie Warden was held
yesterday. She picked a small PIN
pie on her face with hat Din and
blood-poisoning set in and she died
the next day She was 81 years old
and was engaged to be married next
month.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
CITY COUNCIL GUSTS
MAYOR FROM OFFICE

Terre Haute. Ind. June 2S.--The
city council last night impeached
Mayor Bidaman and declared Him
ou1ted from Office. Bidaman refused
to be ousted and declared he Tould
continue to discharge the duties Of the
office. Bidaman was impeachei for
alleged failure to enforce certain city
ordinances.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
ELECT j. w. MORRISON.
President of National Association of
SUPERVISORS Of State Banks.

Milwaukee, June 2S.-John w. Nor
rison of the department of banking
at Harrisburg, Pa, was yesterday aft
ernoon elected president of the Na-
tional Association of Supervisors Of
State Banks, and it is quite probal lie
that the next place of meeting will be
in his city. The other officers are.
First vice president, Richard Scam.
mon. Concord, n. H; second vice
president, P M. Kerst, st. Paul,
Mimi; third vice president, Pierre
JOY, Boston, Mass; secretary-treasur-
er, F. L. Bramble, Watertown, S. D.
Retiring President M. c. Bergh ot
Madison was elected chairman of the
executive committee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
salt Company Cashier Gone.

Milwaukee, June 28.-Mathew s.
Hughes, cashier for the Michigan Salt
Transportation company, has been
missing since June 2. Although no
warrant has yet been asked for the
mans arrest his employers have
made application to the American
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
ONCE AN EDUCATOR,
NOW PENN|LESS
SOUTHERN PROFESSOR STRAND
ED IN MADISON.
WAS ROBBED Of TICKET
Chief of Police Baker Furnishes IN.
fortunate Man With Transports
ton to Sparta, Where Son Re.
sides-Patrick Murray to Be Sent
to Poorhouse.
Madison June q

Madison June %.
Once a prominent educator at un,-
versfty at Bailey, Texas, Professor
George Henderson arrived in Madison
yesterday without penny in his
pocket. Eleven months ago he lost
his eyesight and after spending all
he had for medical aid he concluded to
come north and make his home with
son residing in the vicinity of
Sparta. At the Northwestern depot
in Chicago he showed his ticket to
the gateman, but when he got on the
train he was unable to find it. The
presumption is that some scoundrel
took advantage of his helplessness
and stole the ticket Professor Hen
derson came to this city at noon.
County Clerk Goff bought him a din,
ner and afterwards Chief of Police
Baker took him to the poor commits.
siOner's Office in the courthouse.
Commissioner Sutherland was out of
the city and Chief Baker, sympathiz-
ing deeply with the unfortunate man.
took upon himself the responsibility OF
furnishing transportation to Sparta.
Chief Baker provided the man with a
hearty supper and sent him north on
the o'clock St. Paul train. Before
the train departed Professor Hender-
son thanked the chief for the Kind
treatment he received and said that
he would see to it that the son re.
imburses the chief for the transporta-
ton money. He did not want the
chief or the county to stand the ex-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04

Surety company. who bonded the
missing cashier. for $1,000. the
a,loupC of his bond The money will
be furnished the transportation com
pany. Hughes was last seen in Chi
cago the day after his disappearance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Lincoln Appointee Dies.

Hagerstown, Md, June 2S.-BenJa-
min F. Hurley, a prominent member
Of the Washington county bar, is dead,
aged u. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1863 secretary Of the
then territory Of Washington.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
FIRST NOMINATION PAPERS.
Filed by Il. w. Barber, Candidate for
Senator.

The first nomination papers hled
for candidate for state or legislative
office this year were filed yesterday in
the office Of Secretary of State Houser
for H. w. Barber of Sparta, candidate
for the republican nomination To-
state senator, to succeed James ]. Nc.
Gillivray. The petition was signed by
the limit number of voters allowed ~
law as amended at the special session
of the last legislature.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Buffalo Cow in Lincoln Park Meets
Like Fate.

Chicago. June 2S.-Clarence Trim
BILE, 13 years old, and team Of horses
he was driving, were killed by Night.
ming during a storm at harrington,
north of here yesterday. A buffalo
COW, one Of herd at the zoo in Lin
coin park in this city, suffered Ike
fate. Several other buffaloes were
stunned by the bolt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Falls to death From High pole.

Lincoln, Neb., June 27-John M
Curran, city electrician of Lincoln
was killed last evening by falling from
a 45-foot pole. Death was insta1.
taneous.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
.BRYAN'S NAME
BRINGS APPLAUSE
FROM ASSEMBLED DEMOCRATS
AT MILWAUKEE,.
CHAIRMANlGRADY SPEAKS

DweIls on Tariff and Trusts, on Spec
ial Privilege and Equal opportun.
ity and Finally Brings Down the
House in Peroration Naming
Bryan
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Wakes UP; Finds Himself Blind.

Professor Henderson has the an
pearance of a refined scholar and
educator of great repute. He was
professor at the university at Bailey
for many years. One night before re-
firing he read a newspaper and leis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
DEADLOCK ON
MEAT INSPECTION
HOUSE AND SENATE coNFEREEs
CANNOT AGREE.
WIDE APART OVER COST

Hold Fast to Opposition Ground on
senate's Proposition That Packers
Shall Pay Part of the Expenses
House Passes Urgency Deficiency
Bill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Last Big Money Bill Passed.

The general deficiency bill, the last
of the big money measures, passed
the house with a few changes in the
text of the bill. Several items were
inserted due to late information OF
deficiencies in departments. the NET
increase being about $500, 900 over the
bill reported from the committee on
appropriations.
Among important actions of the
house were the passage of the senate
bill providing for lock canal and
the adoption ofNan item in the general
deficiency bill ratifying and legalizing
duties collected during President Nc
Kinley's term from imports from q e
Philippines Early in the day it
looked as If the democrats would line
up solidly against the amendment,
which was put back into the bill under
TIE rule, but under the ,ead OF Mr..
James Of Kentucky the oppos ition
melted away and few democratic votes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
Is cummins Eschewins Tariff.

were cast against 1t on its final pas
sage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Nj 7 S &c

The May Music festival, which will be
enteenth biennial affair Of its kind Six
tecn OF these festivals, covering the
space between 1873 and 1904. were con-
gin Is traced 10 conversation which
took place in the house of Mrs. George
Ward Nicholas, where Mr.. Thomas WIS
dining in the fall of 1877 She, who WAS
Mrs. Nicholas then, IS Mrs. Bellemy
Storer now and Mr.. Storer WAS one OF
He was secretary OF the first board Of dl-
rectors, of which Mr. Nicholas was presi-
dent In view OF what has been accom-
plished since IL Is interesting TO look back
upon the record OF the first meeting
This effort In the cause Of music Is the
States having such high aims, SO largo u
scope and SO great magnitude. Inc
movement for the festival has brought TO
our knowledge the existence OF musical
societies unknown before except In their
own nelghborhood, IL has caused the Tor
nation OF many moro which needed only
this incentive 10 become organized inllu-
ences for good, II has aroused an active
interest In Its success among lovers OF
music in Europe well "a In America.
and In the West In earnest, and, II Is to
be hoped an abiding enthusiasm
There were over one thousand singers
In tho first chorus. which was composed
of large number OF societies from Gin
cinnau and ncighboring cities and towns.
This plan was followed In the second fes-
tiya1 also. but since 1873, when the third
festival was held In the new music hall,
whose building had caused temporary
suspension OF the biennial rule. the festl-
val choir has been local body. which
was kept together simply for the sake OF
fha fpafiuala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
"Pianism,n Yesterday and Today.

When we gaze upon a grand piano Of
today and compare IL with Its predeces-
eor OF 1850, or even Of 1885, We cannot but
admire the long list or improvements and
additions which have been made to per-
feet It's form, to increase It's tone and So
nority, and to facilitate Its action, says
Joseph Sohn In the April-June Forum, As
regards strength and durability. also, tho
plano Of today IS truly a giant as COM
pared with Its earlier predecessors Yet
IN some Of the most important particulars,
but little progress has been made, de-
spite considerable experimentation Now.
wherein lies the deficiency?
The sonataS of Beethoven are In many
respects miniature symphonies orchestral
ly conceived Under the hands OF Liszt.
q Tauslg, OF Rubinstein. even the me-
chanical imperfections OF the instrument
were in some respects overcome, so sroat
was the genius OF these men Under tho
spell OF hubinsten's playing, notes were
tones-and that not always IN rapid but
also In slow movements-were so admirnly
blended into phrases that the sound OF n
single c sharp OF b nat Tor example.
never even suggested itself. These men
aimed at what the Germans would appro-
prlately designate a gesammte- effckte
General tonal effectS).
Tho artists mentioned succeeded in con-
verting the piano into an orchestra Even
tho compositions of Chopin. though by no
Means entitled to the classification of or
chcstrnl, generally demand tone almost
vocal in It's fullness, and a close connec-
tion between notes and chords akin to
lUaI pTDuuCtu Oy IU6 VOICE OF glOlln.
Now, this fullnes and roundness OF tone
and the power OF sustaining II I'm equal
volume or diminishing II at pleasure-true
essentials, as We have hero seen, Of all
pianoforte compositions worthy of the
name-cannot be secured on instruments
as at present constructed. BY means Of
tremendous strength, marvellous tech
niquc. and genius OF the very highest or
der. the three aforementioned pianIsts
forced even the instrument of their day
TO do their bidding; and numerous were
the devices to which they Hcre compelled
TO resort TO overcome In a measure Its me-
chanical deficiencies What q boon II
would therefore be to our piantsts-and
their number is leglon-lf they were nble
Mt last to overcome tho present pro-
nounccd asthmatic character of their in
struments and 20 produce the effect in
tended by our great composers!
The cantata, THE Moon Queen" which
Will be given next month by the tnlentc cd
little people OF the iunior choir will sure
ly be interesting The little folks Will be
assisted bv the st Cecilia chorus nv
Mile Williams. MISS Fitzpatrick. and bv
Edward FitZDatrick the young violinst of
the cathedral choir The cnntata will be
given at the Ornheum or the Grand. and
the proceeds will go toward putting In a
email window In the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Cushion Tops Free Monday

One tinted sofa cushion top, with material for
back, and six skeins of Brainard s. Armstrong
Roman embroidery silk, with one copy of "Corti-
celli Lessons in Embrodery"-al for 25c.
The Brainard s. Armstrong silks are without
question the most popular on the market. They
are used by the leading embroidery workers The
colors are so wide in range and delicate in
shading that almost every effect produced with
the brush is initiated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

fslbermsr' fenberEsn M1s Of the evening Mrs schaul
srai;y Snsy Wolfsang,. Fred Graham S.orss M,ss
'sgion InS and Willard Fleishman 50
citai I'n In the s%sns9n IS viii give pupils re-
and double quartettcs and cnsS -; single
p Fro@, Dn she S features of the programmo
receVi San Jose comes word fhat M o
bonds" fi1hhlnance az th OF the Two VagaN
TIE quaTtette did some admirable wnrT
and kartette knoe was formerly of this "N citN
InemSers wn ars as the the Apollo duartette. The
people, who have been well received St aAao aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
NITRO OBRXsW co.

lecture given by Rubin Goldmark on
Tuesday evening at Unity hall on tho
wcll-known opera "Lohengrin." The hall
was filled and the excellent interpreta-
tion OF the theme and plot OF tho opera
was intently followed.
Special attention Will be paid to the
music at the Presbyterian church on the
morning OF tho 18th Manncy's "Resur-
rectlon" and an anthem Just as 1 Am"
Will be two OF the numbers.
very pleasant musical was the one
given by a number OF the pupils OF Mrs.
Percival o. Perkins at her home on Fri
day evening. The programme was we'll
arranged and the prepared young pianists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

showed careful work Those on the pro-
gramme were Mrs. F. D Larkin, Miss
Stella Davis. Misses Vilate and Lyle
Curric. Miss Dorothy Froiseth. Miss
Bernardlne Feeney, Miss Dillingham;,
Miss Olive Pearson, Allen Davis, Roscoe
Ashworth and Tom Feeney.
Mrs. Martha Roylc King Will give a
vocal recital on the evening OF May Is.
In Y. NJ. c. "A hall. for Miss Euyth God
be. contrato. with Mr. Flashmann to as
sist with his fute. and a quartette to
sing. consisting of Mrs. King, Miss Carol
Evans, Miss Judith Evans and Miss Hal
lie Foster.
Tho following musicians will give tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

commencement programme at the Oneida
stake academy the 18th of the month
Miss Judith Anderson. Miss Irene Kelly
Fred Graham and Victor Christopherson
Mrs, Alberta Snodgrass Will give a pu-
pills recital In the 7. M. c. a on the
evening of Nav %
Mrs. Montague Ferry Will sing at the
First congregational church this morn
Ing, Like as the Heart DesIreth"
The Orpheus club Will give concert
In the Y. NJ. c. A on the evening of
May II
The Monday Evening Musicians club
met ON Wednesday evening OF the past
week. the following musicians being the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Steel knitting needles warranted not to rust. Of
fered-two for
SOc for handsome tapestry cushion cover.
New showing OF shadow embroidery waists stamped
on fine quality of white India linen. Waists s1.50
lessons free
$500 for SPLENDID topographic outfit including q
good point,
Sc for a roll of white. black. red. blue pink
green crystal crepe paper.
Many shirt-waist embroidered Moth
ing neater for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Attractive w alsI

Dotted Swiss trimmed with four pane
broidery; long sleeves; regular S2.5o 10,
Dotted Swiss, front and back wlln
tucks, long sleeves, pleated cuffs-ss-ao', !,
Dotted Swiss with pointed yoke
trimmed; short sleeves-a very Doop'
$5.75.
Dotted Swiss with Dutch neck, p1
'front.', baby Irish lace trimmed; shol' t
S695.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Long Skirts

Long White Skirts, made of
cambria or lawn; embroidery
flounces, lace insertion and edg-
ing; some finished with beading
and wash ribbon drawn through.
These skirts are we'll made and
are extra wide.