davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

this city, Father Hugenroth officia-
ting, Friday. Interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery. -:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

a.. P. Hwy. The jeweler, is back
from his bunting trip and had two
handsome deer with him aS his allot-
ment. The Bear was not in evidence
as Anton said they eat the meat while
IN the camp to obtain all the wild
propensities possible during the hunt.
Hunters. all tell interesting stories of
their experiences.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The Modern Woodmen of America
gavea delightful dancing party in the
Foresters hall Thursday evening. There
was large attendance and a very en-
joyable evening was spent. A literary
and musical program of rare merit was
presented, and the refreshments were
excellent. Good music was furnished
the dancers who made merry until the
midnight hour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

About fifteen men left this city Oh
the G. NJ &. st. Paul Railw ay Tues
d ~ morning for the northern lumoer
woods
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The concrete tower on the new Bap-
list church is now in course of con.
Structiun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22
LOCAL MENTION

Ed Coon has moved his family into
No. 558 ninth ave. north for The winter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

G0dfried sBl uderlle the shoemaker is
moving his shoe shop fixtures and
stock of goods into the building for
merly occupied by Mr.. Gill's paint
store. MI. Bluderlie's many friends
will be glad TO see him in business d.
gain. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

Frank MeiOLLe, uf Merrill, who has
Mary Peruse for several days in this
civ the past week, left "Wednesday
on his return for Merrill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

Roy kammerer has returned from
Ken0sha where he was employed in an
dutumblie factory and is now en-
ployed in The machine shops of the
GeU. Krieger Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The recent order of the G. & n. W.,
Railroad granting an increase in the
wages Of their Switchmen does not
effect those employed by that company
IN this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

Harry Padgham has moved his
family into the Howe house On 1lth.
street. Harry: isiemployeu by Chas,
DOugherty wiring at Port Edwards.
killed wolf recently in the town vi
Remington. County Clerk Davis paid
fhehDunty on thesSame yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The two Nekoosa lads who were ar
rested recently for fighting game
cocks in that village, had their trial
before Justice Keyes yesterday. When
the evidence was all in it was found
that the fight was pulled off,
against the will of the principals and
that the state had failed to make a
case. Justice Reyes dismissed the de-
PENDANTS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

a new ordinance will probably be
introduced at the next meeting of the
village board of Nekoosa which will
provide greater punishment for owners
of horses who allow theh' animals to
stand exposed to the wei; ther. The
ordinance will compel the f)lanketing
of the animals and will also limit the
time the animal may be Allowed to
stand exposed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

The regular meeting Of the FEEDER
ated " OmanS CLUB will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. J. s. Thompson on
Third st. S., Wednesday December
Filth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-11-22

A rumor was current on the streets
Thursday that hunter had been
killed at City Point. The rumor had
it that he was shot while crawling
through barbed wire fence by a
companion who mistook him for a
deer. On Investigation it was found
that. there was no foundation for the
no accident had occurred
at that place. 1
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
BELL LIKE A BOOK
ON CUBAN AFFAIRS
General Expected BackFrOm
the Island Loaded Down
With Information.

When Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
chief Of STAFF of the army and tenn
pOrariIy IN command Of the Army Of
Cuban Pacification. returns To his reg
ular duties in this city early in jan
uary. il is expected by the President
and Secretary Of War Taft that he
will be thoroughly conveTsant with
conditions in the island and compe-
tent 10 conduct the operations in Cuba,
IN general way. from the home Office.
While Brig Gen Theodore Wint, in
whom the President is known to have
complete confidence. will succeed Gen
eral Bell in active command Of the
situation, the experience of the chief
Of staff and the information he gained
at first hand, following on the foot
steps Of Secretary Taft in Havana.
is expected TO be of great value to the
Administration.
General Bell also is expected to re-
turn with information which will
prove benefit to inquiring Congress
men. When the House or Senate asks
about things in Cuba, General Bell VIII
pick up has note book and take a run
up 20 Jhe Capitol.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Rabbits to Give
Signs of Rabies
In Three DAYS

PathOlOEists in the Bureau of Animal
Industry VIII not be able 10 determine
whether W. \ Engel's collie dog Car
10" was suffering from the rabies unit;
two or three days have elapsed.
Three rabbits have been inocullted
with the culture taken from the sup
posed mad dog. which was shot and
killed by Policeman Klendienst Friday
afternoon.
DR.. John r. MohIer. chief patholosisL
has charge of NEGOTIATIONS at the bu-
reau. He says the rabbits viii begin
TO show signs of the malady within tho
next few days, il the dog was suffering
from rabies. Rabbits are used in the
experimental work because they are
more like the human being than any
other animal and the reaction is almost
identical.
Dr. A. d. Melvin. chief of the bureau,
says he has received no report from the
path0logists regarding the condition of
the dog. and will not get one until d
fnaI determination is reached by Dr
AIOhler-
W. A Engel, of 226 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest said he would not have
sold the dog for Sluu He informed the
police that some one stole the dog from
his residence on Thursday night, and
he was looking for the animal when
Informed Carlo had been shot and
killed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Treat Rabies
With Success
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. THE Pas
teur institute. which is connected with
the City Hospital, was founded by The
College of Physicians and Surgeons
about ten years ago, and no similar In
stitution in the country mas mot with
such signal success in the treatment of
hydrOphobia eases. DR.. y. c. Keirle,
city post-mortem physician. has been
connected with the institute since it's in
ception, and 1t was due TO experiments
made by him in the treatment of rabies
that the Pasteur department was made
a feature of the hospital
Several years prior 10 the establish
ment of the institute. Dr. heirle had Il
laboratory al the City Hospital where
lie carried on continuous experiments in
cases OF hydTophobia. Various animals,
including rabbits and mice, were used in
these experiments. ana by this method
DR.. Keirle got at the secret Of the pecu-
liar and oftentimes fatal disease.
In order 10 produce rabies IN "a rabbit
ur chicken. il was necessary 10 trephine
them, but with mice the same results
rOuid be- obtained by means of hyp1-
dermic injection. Both treatments were
resorted to by Dr. keirle and so su,-
cessful was he in treating the animals
and fowls for the dread disease, that h,.
dfterWard began to extend the practice
TO human beings. The results obtained
by the Pasteur treatment 10y DR.. Keirle
since the foundation of the institute are
well known.
Since the first year that il opened.
close on 10 1900 cases have been treated.
and during all the years that patients
have been received, but one case has
resulted fatally.
When a person is received at the in
stltution, DIT. Keirle Immediately eudea-
VOrs to get possession OF the animal by
which the patient was bitten. The head
OF the canine underg0es thorough ex-
animation by DT. Keirle and his assist
ants and he can determine i'm a short
while whether the dog was suffering
with hydrophObia at the time that the
person was bitten.
The treatment at the institution covers
n period Of twcnC5-three days.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Roosevelt BLdn1eS
Speech of Foraker

strengthens the impression conveyed in
lis first dispatch yesterday morning.
when he stated that robbery was the
purpose of the attack.
In his second message Major Penrose
states that investigation shows the act
was not that OF any member Of the com
mand.
Captain Macklin. who. with Mrs
Macklin. has recently taken quarters at
the Farragut. in this city. yesterday
morning received information Of the
shooting in a telegram from Major Pen
rose. Both left the city AT 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon for the bedside of
their wounded SON.
Macklin Singled Out.
Immediately upon receiving his tele-
gram yesterday morning. General Mack
lin called at the War Department. hop
ing for further particulars He was ac-
companied by his only other son.
Colonel Macklih. Of Baltimore. formerly
an officer In the Marine Corps and now
commanding a regiment OF Maryland
militia
General Maeklin. explaining his be-
lief that his son was shot by d dis
charged soldier. cites that Gilchrist
Stewart. Of the Constitutional League,
in the report OF his investigation, stated
that Captain Macklln was the only on
Ger OF the three companies implicated
who believed that the discharged SOL
diers were guilty and deserved the dras-
tic action taken by the War Depart
ment by direction of the President.
Many officials of the department
agree with this view. They also point
out that while Major Penross declared
his belief that the deed was not COM
mitted by a member OF this com
mand, II might easily have been the
work Of one OF the discharged soldiers.
When the soldiers were dismissed they
were instructed 70 leave the reserva-
ton and it's immediate vicinity. but
one OF them might have returned for
the purpose OF committing the assault
Had Company's Funds.
Openly, the officials prefer 10 take
the view that robbery was the motive.
and In support OF this they cite that
Captain Macklin was in charge OF the
company's funds and might have been
supposed to have quite a sum Of money
in his possession
Captain AIacklin is known as one Of
the most popular officers iu mis- TCgI-
ment, and is we'll known la Washing
ton. where he has often visited while
on leave. He entered tn service as
provate Of Battery 4 Fifth ARTILLERY. iu
1899. and served as a private ami nom
commissioned officer till ies6. Ia the
Spanish war he was appointed second
Lieutenant, reaching the grade OF cap
tain iu 1891, lie has been assigned 20
the Twenty-fifth Infantry since Decem-
Der Of that year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
BIO0dhoundS Quit
Trail of Fugitive;
MackIin Improves

Ell RENO, Okla. Dec. 22.-The motive
as wei as the identity Of the person
who attempted 10 assassinate capt Ed
gar a. MaCklln. OF the Twenty,hfth
United States Infantry. last night ia his
home here has not developed. Late this
afterOon the bIoodhourds that had been
brought from Oklahoma City in an eff
fort TO trail down the would-bc assassin.
We're returned to their owner having ac-
complished nothing
They took trail at tho place where
the shot was fred and went directly To
the railroad station. back tracked, and
then seemed TO lose out. II was az
parent from the way the dogs worked
that the fugitive must have boarded a
grain and left the city. or else. possibly.
they were on the wrong scent
Captain Mackln is resting easily -
night and viii probably recover.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Def to Foraker
By Texas Ranger;
Wants to Test F

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 23.-Capt
W. J. Mcdonald. of the State Rangers,
who figured n an effort to ferret out
the negro soldiers implicated in the
Brownsville affair. says
Il Will 20 forty miles out Of my way
10 give Senator Foraker an opportunity
u cross-question me. Nothing will give
me greater pleasure. and If he offers
the chance l viii not only tell him who
the Texas Rangers are, but will give
him little Information on the conduct
of the negroes, for whom he has ex-
hIbited SO pronounced q liking.
The chief purpose Of the ranger is to
protect innocent people from attack by
such men az Senator Foraker uphoIds
and defends on the floor Of the Senute.
IF the Senator crOss-questions me
would delight in telling him ali I know
Of the affair as l told the President IN
a letter written him last month The
President is a trump and I believe he
VIII exercise greater determination on
account Of the antagonism of certain
leading Senator's
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Soldier Shot
The Captain,
Say Parents

That the attempt to assassinate Capt.
Edgar b Macklin. OF Company T.. Twen-
ty-fifth Infantry. was made by q dis
charged negro soldier for revenge is
the expressed belief of Brig. Gen. James
E. Macklin. retired father Of the young
officer. as well as Of many OF the Of
hciaIs OF the War Department.
They cling to this view, notwithstand-
ing a dispatch from Colonel Penrose.
commandant at Fort Reno. where the
attempted assassination occurred Friday
night which was received at the War
Department late yesterday afternoon.
In the dispatch Colonel Penrose
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Died.

BARRG-SuddenIy. ON December 2i 1906. at
IL p m, WILLIAM j. BARRY. youngest
son OF Mary ana the late John Barry, aged
IWeuty-aiX years.
Gone IN the best Of his days.
kiiShtcd in maRh9oG's bloom:
Torn from the hearts that love him,
To sleep In a silent tomb.
Rest in peace.
Funeral from Eis late residence 252I II
street nOrthV est, at $50 Monday December
=. and thence 10 81. Stephens Church
where mass viii be said. 1t
I.EE-Departed this life December %. 1895.
at 800 "a IN, HENRIETTA LEE. the be-
loved wife Of Rev. George ". Lee. pastor Of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, aged
nfty-twO years.
The funeral at ! p. m on December q.
1896. The body viii lie in state "a the
church from S a. m. 10 L 80 p N. on cay
uf funeral 1t
YOUNG-On Saturday. December %. 1865. at
S,45 a. M, at his residence, 3039 NJ street
northwest, RICHARD YOUNG, aged sixty
nine years. beloved husband OF Mollie
Young
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit
flowers i
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

for the lad an5 his parents. among all
who have heard of their plight
The family's condition of abject pow
erty. the father and bread-winner,
weak wan. and unable to work. the
mother bed-ridden, has excited the pity
OF philanthropic persons and it is likely
that the several Hebrew societies Of the
city viii start public subscription TO
provide treatment for the boy at the
Pasteur Institute in Baltimore. and for
such small comforts as the pressing
needs of the household demand.
This suggestion has been made by
Samuel Einstein, the District Pound
master. who was directed yesterday by
the Health Officer 10 convey the un-
pleasant news 10 the Debovis family that
the lad Isadore was in danger ot hydro
phobia, ana should receive Immediately
every care and attention within the
reach of medical science.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Special Notices.

NOTICE To HORSE OWNERS.-At
thts season OF the year when men and
women are wearing warmer clothing and
sitting In heated rooms, or II they go
out putting on OyeTcOats and furs. IL IS
the custom with certain thoughtless per
sons TO cut from their horses the longer
warmer coats which nature provides IN
winter.
The Humane Society viii do what Il
can for the protection Of these outraged.
denuded horses 4 blanket is a poor
substitute for the natural coat II af-
fOFds uo protection for the chest, neck,
throat, and legs. Those who clip their
horses and substitute blankets would
better buy very good blankets this win
ter and use them all the time.
{ a SNOW.
President Humane Society.
dec lf q 30
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
MAGNETIC SURVEY YACHT
BEGINS THIRD CRUISE

The magnetic survey yacht in the
employ of the department OF terrestrial
magnetism of the Carnegie institution.
Of Washington. left San Diego. Cal.
yesterday To enter upon her third cruise,
1907.
This vessel in the prosecution Of the
magnetic survey of the Pacific ocean
has already obtained results of grea:
importance. II is expected that revised
charts of the lines of equal magnetic
variation for the Pacific ocean can
shortly be issued.
The yacht is commanded by ". J.
Peters, Of this city
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
DEATH OF oRAToRY.

Painful self-consciousness bids us fee
the vocal clarity of the orator, who in
English estimation is scarcely removed
from the quaCk There was a time
when a false quantity in a classic quo
tation would damn the prospects OF a
rising parliamC ntarian, but now the
floor of St Stephens is stTewn with
aspirates Oratory is dead.-Times OF
India. Bombay.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
GLADSTONE AIDE
SUCCEEDS BRYCE

DUBLIN. Dec. 23-The Dublin Mail
states that it learns upon the best of
authority that Sir Algernon West, for
mer secretary To Premier Gladstone, will
be invited to enter the cabinet as the
successor to the new ambassador To
the United States, Mr., B.yce. who sur
renders the position of secretary Of
state for Ireland
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Church Notices.
325 Pa. Ave. \. "

UNITARIAN-AH Souls Church, corner 18Th
and L sts., Ulysses .. 3. Pierce, minister.
g.i5 am, Sunday school carol service and
class for the comparative study Uf religion;
10 am. Unity study class; II am, morning
service sermon by the minister; 7.30 pm.
Young Peoples Religious Union de22-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year viii be seld on WE'D
NESDAY, JANUARY 9TH. 1870. at the
Office OF the Company. 36th and n SITS.
\. W. Washington, D c The polls
o clock noon G. T. DUNLOP, President
II. D. CHAMPION, Secretary. deI7-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

TOYS for the tree and stockings: favors.
scrap pictures. tinsel, snow" animals,
Wonders for Children's ChTistmas in
small toys, etc. J. Jay Gould. 42l 9Th 81.
de2I-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
our STORE WILL BE c. gsEB
XMAS DA4

This is the season of the year
when we spread ourselves ~ our
Slipper stock. We make ample
preparations to Slipper everybody.
Our showing at this writing is un-
usually attractive. Xmas will soon
be here with us, and it would be
capital idea to make selections now,
while the picking is good All the
fashionable shades; also many new
designs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
FRIEND
SHOT To DEATH
BY TERRORIST
Hated Count, Trepoff S
Ally, Rlddled by Des-
perate Red.

LIZ iNHNNt4+ EJtc. -1--tGtt. A0unk
Alexis Pavolisch Isuatien. 4 member OF
the council of the empire. ex-governor
general of kieff. Nolnia, and Podolia.
and one of the most hated Ineu in Rus
sia fen 4 victim TO the vengeance u
Terrorists as he strode across the re-
freshment han Of the nooles' assembly
This evening.
The general entered the assembly just
ot dusk and was walking across to his
table when "A younE man. dressed in
the uniform OF an officer of the guards,
started over as though 10 greet him. As
he saluted with his right hand. the
newcomer pulled an automatic revolver
from inside OF the breast of his JuniC
and fred six bullets into the general,
Kidding his cnest.
Tried 70 Defend Self.
Al the SOUND OF the first snot Count
Ignauen drew has own revolver. but
the cOnCussinn OF the rirSt wound dis
concerted his aim, ana he nred but
once. the bullet clipping the chandelier
in the center of the hall. His revolver
then dropped from his nerveless hand as
he fell in the center of the building.
Attendants frustrated an attempt BY
the ASSASSIN to Kill himself. and he was
very badly beaten before finally being
overpowered and turned over to the
police
General Ignatien as born in 1872 and
after completing the usual course in the
corps Of pages entered a regiment OF
hussars OF the guard. In 1863 he was
appointed commander OF the regiment
of Cnevali,r Guards, the most coveted
d.,
le became chief OF staff of the Guard
Corps. he entered the administrative
service ir 1885 as governor general Of
Irkutsk. and in 1850 was recalled to St.
Petersburg to become assistant minister
OF the interior. While on the train en-
route 10 the capital. he was appointed
general of F<ieff. which position he held
until 1897.
Influenced the Gear.
As result Of the Red Sunday" dlsor-
ders. ICnatieff was sent by the emperor
TO Investigate the situation in Southern,
Russia His report Oh the Immediate
necessity Cor granting reforms induced
the Gar to proclaim the FIRST parlla-
ment.
During the debates preceding the adop-
tion Of the parliamentary iaw OF August
g. ls05 Ignatieff advocated granting large
measure OF power 10 parliament, but IL
appears success Of the repressive meas
uTe5 following the Moscow revolt
changed mis- opinion, for ne became the
active CoadjutOr Of General TTepon IN
supporting the repressive policy of
DurnOyO. and in the intrigue which re-
suited in the downfall % WiJtC.
1t was said the plan was to proclaim
Ienatieff premier and dictator. turn his
guard regiments against parliament
when it had assembled and supply the
iron rule which Frepoff and Ignatieff
considered to be the sole thing lacking
10 govern Russia successfully under the
old absOlutism
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Await Purdy Report.

Mr.. Purdy's report viii be awaited
with the utmost interest. 1t will prob
ably be ready before Congress con
venes after the recess, and the under
standing is that il viii be made public
without delay. The President pro-
poses 70 give the Senatorial critics
plenty Of investigation.
That the further discussion, when 1t
is renewed after the holidays. in the
Senate will be followed with even live
lier interest than has thus far attached
to il. is not questioned. Army men
take hardly more interest in the mat
ter than the politicians. One Of them
said that having some knowledge OF the
conditions in the panhandle region of
Texas. he thought n thorough investiga-
tion there would throw some light on
the public opinion OF that section.
1T would be unsafe to take the word
OF any white man in that region where
a coIored man was involved" he de-
elared vigorously
And ne indicated the opinion that fun
inquiry would show that the testimony
that had been accepted against the col
ored troops would bear looking into,
The President plainly has complete con-
fidence that his vindication will be In
proportion 10 the completeness OF in
quiry.