davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
CAPITALS PEOPLE
COUNTED UP $4,000
QUESTION
IN CHARLTON CASE

New York. June 28.-As in SO many
other murder cases Of world- wide celeb
rity, the proceedings in the case Of Por-
ter Charlton, confessed slayer of his
wife in Italy. today bid fair to turn
largely on the question Of the defen-
dant's sanity.
1t seems probable that Ch~arlton's
fate is to be decided by a quartet of
alienists. Judge Paul Charlton, OF
Washington. the prisoners father, de-
clares that he purposes abiding entire
ly on the decision reached by the ex-
perts he has retained 10 examine his
son n pass on his mental condition.
He believes Porter to be mentally I'M
balanced.
On the other hand, Captain Henry
Harrison Scott, the murdered woman's
brother, personally, and through his
attorney, Emil Fuchs, indicates his de-
termination to press the charge against
Charlton, bring about his extradition
to Italy, If that is possible, and his
trial for the crime. Scott insists that
the youth is n was in full possession
of his mental faculties.
The alienists engaged by Judge
Charlton are DR.. Chas. l.. Dana, Dr..
Allan MacLane Hamilton, DR.. Edward
s. Fisher and DR.. William jerome Ar
litz, of Jersey City.
Charlton stands formally charged
with murder on complaint of Gustavo
Dt Rosa, the acting Italian consul here,
and has been committed on the state
ment that he is wanted by the italian
government.
The next move will depend on the
governments further action and on the
course of the federal authorities, to
whom In the natural course of events
Charlton would be turned over for ex-
tradition.
The authorities OF New Jersey now
have him in custody.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
"old Glorx.n

A Fourth of July celebration would
De a tame affair without "old Glory
% faun in the folds and wave In the
breeze. It flutters everywhere it can
pc nailed or fastened, and in all sorts
n sizes, moreover, it is known all
sne world over, few people, even
among the half civilized, not being able
70 recognize it as the emblem of a free
country.
Yet, 1t was not until nearly a year
aller the Declaration of Independence
Glah the nation had a regular flag. AT
~xaInbridge, Massachusetts, Washing
= displayed the original of what Is
sne present flag, without the stars,
nnoWsver, as there were then, January
!, a.a6, no states. He therefore con-
: the flag with thirteen stripes
~ animate red and white, but where
49, seArs are now, he put a st. An
Aross of white on a blue field.
III Jene "a. 1777, by resolution of
congressA the flag was made to consist
enirteep alternate red and white
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
CAVALIERI AND BOB
MARRIED IN PARIS
Lovely Prima Donna and New
Yorker Wed Almost
Secretly.

Paris, June 2S.-"La belle" Lima Cav
alieri, prlma donna, put an end today
to many rumors that she had broken
her engagement to marry Robert Win
throp Chanler, OF New York by marry
ing him. The ceremony was performed
IN the little Marie, or borough hall,
OF the eighth reimbursement, the fash
ionable Elysee quarter in which Nine.
Cavaiieri lives.
All plans for the wedding were kept
very secret. The French law requires
that the banns be published a fortnight
before a marriage, but particular pains
taken to prevent this necessary
legal announcement from being known
publicly.
Reasons for Secrecy.
The reason for this unusual shyness
fold, 1t is said-Cavalieri never felt alb
soiutely certain that Sheriff Bob"
Chanler's romantic wooing was in earn
est. Again, the bride wished the news
papers, to which she lends her name as
an expert on the art of achieving
beauty, to have the news of her mar
riage exclusively. But all her plans
We're frustrated.
Two worlds have been watching the
delightful Cavalieri-Chanler romance
since the very first hint of it four
ago. almost to a day.
II was about the 21tiI of February
that the newspaper men called on
BOB Cfanier in his studio In the
Windsor Arcade, and elected the adj
mission that he had asked her'-and
very little else. "Bobbie'' was certain
~ Unde pressure, he muir
INJURED that he went to neal her every
night at the Metropolitan Opera house,
and that she was a lovely woman
fine mind.''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
THREE ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

1ankton, S. d., June 2s.-Robert De-
Bruce Council Knights of Kadosh, An
cient Scottish Rite, has elected officers
as follows: e. o, Walgren, s. P; D. e.
Lloyd, End S. P: Isaac Piles, 1st S. F.,
F. B. Brooks, chancellor; G. N. Pol
lard. orator; E. T. White, recorder; w.
e. H%eaton, treasurer.
In the first auto smaGh of the sea-
SOC Henry Tammen. jr., Fred Russie
and Joe kylius. got pretty well bruised
up from their auto rtNning into a tree
when the steering gear broke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

lCENSUS HGUkES AhEI
OFFICIALLY GIVEN
Adams HISS
2,470 Less Than
In 1900. s

Washington, Juno 2s.-The frst ig.
ures from h thirteenth census were
given out today. Adams CUNT, zzss..-
nois. has 9 population q 64.sss: b
is $4,000. The announcement OF the
Adams county figures win be 4 disap-
pointnlent to the people OF that county,
who had hoped the official figures
would show q population OF at least
1906. The county In 1900 - : repn-
h 10 years growth would entitle II to
q probate court, which under the laws
Of Illinois is established in each county
with q population OF 10000.
With tho expectation that the limit
requirement would be reached che peo-
Of the census to issue q certificate at
the earliest date possible, that candi-
detos for probate Judge and clerk could
file their petitions before July /. The
work OF the census Office vas necessari-
" FASTENED in order that the figures
might be supplied In advance OF the
regular population reports. About zoe
petitions for advance announcements
have been received by the bureau from
various parts of the country where re-
Quirements In state laws governing
elections may be affected by the official
returns.
In 1880 Adams county had q popula-
ton OF 61,88Si In 1880, 59,185: IN 1870.
56.63s; in 1860, 41,323. NO explanation Is
offered by the census bureau for the de-
crease shown in the population. The
population of the District OF Columbia
In 1900 was 278,71S and in 1890 23o.392.
This shows under the census OF the
current year an increase during the last
10 years of 52,351, or 1873 per cent, while
the increase Of the preceding decade
vas 1926, or 81 per g
-
CAPITALS PEOPLE
COUNTED UP $4,000
Washington, June 28.-The popla-
ton of the District of Columbia is 331,-
069.
In the asst decade, according to the
returns OF the 18th census, made public
today, this Is an increase of 52,351 over
the population Of the District in 1900,
which vas then rs ,718. The popula-
ton in 1890 was 23O.392. The Increase
from 1900 to 1910, therefore, was 1873
per cent, as compared with the increase
Of 4S,326, or 81 per cent, for the pre-
ceding decade.
The city Of Washington is considered
for census purposes to be co-extensive
with the District Of Columbia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

ut is useless" said he on one occa-
sion, ito address further petitions to
the government or to await the effect
of those already addressed to the
throne. The time for suppIication is
past; h time for action Is at hand.
We must fight, Mr.. Speaker. | repeat
it, sir; we must fight. An appeal to
arms and to the God of Hosts is all
that is left US"
is life go dear, or peace so sweet,
as to be purchased at the price Of
chains n slavery? Forbid II. AL
mighty powers. 1 know not what
course others may take; but. as for
me, give me liberty or give me DEATH"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
MANN "WHITE SLAVE"
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington. June 28.-The Mann
White Slave" bill. designed to prevent
the shipment of women and girls from
one state to another for immoral pur-
poses, was passed by the Senate today.
1t had previously passed the House.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
BLACK HILLS COLLEGE SOLD.

Hot Springs, 5. D, u 2S.-The
election for the issuance of bonds for
the purchase of the old Black Hills col
lege property was carried by a large
majority. The purchase is an excel
lent n and an advantage to the peo-
pie of the town, as the other schoo;
house has inadequate seating capacity
for the number of students. -Four new
members Of the board were elected
without any opposition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
An Easy Mari.

boo hoo! Dis cracker won't go orr
Never mind. Here's a dime for ane
other. Now, why won't 1t go off ?"
Cause I shot y of slready."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Patrick Henry's Words.

English government neyer forgets to
do SO now, ven on the Fourth of July.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
T b Q NJ o d e + n
Fourth.
The one great trou-
BILE with the
kid
He makes it come
too Q
He takes his squib
and pyramid
And sets them off
in June.
Came In Handy.


Came In Handy
Mrs. BRADSHAW
You'd better go see
the doctor. You're
getting as deaf as
a post.
era
right, my dear; III
go as soon as the
Fourth is v e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

There are men who can actually tell
a wornan 3 age despite all DISCUSSES. but
they are not us ally mean enough to do
ii.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Pntr1-
OIism.

DO you always
have fireworks?
Eyes, indeed The
only Fourth Of Ju-
ly noise we really
enjoy. you know,
Is Ii noise we
make ourselves"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

Gore Makes Some Startling
Statements Involving Sew
eral Statesmen Not Now
SS-s IElrTElENNEI

Warrington. June 2S.-The Senate to.
day adopted the resolution introduced
by Senator Gore directing an investi-
cation n the sale OF asphalt and
coal lands. The inquiry d so1he#Mado
by the Senate committee on Indian ~
fairs and IL to determine whether there
n any necessity for the employment
OF private counsel or agents In connect
ton with lands eaens TO the Chez
taw and cEhickasaw tribes n if the
employment OF such counsel II neces-,t
sary, whether q fee or 10 per cent ii.
reasonable. s
Senator Cores charges IN connection
with Indian affairs In Oklahoma are
not confined to those made against C..
When b senator made his appearances
lin the Senate today he said In private
conversation that another attorney had
been making efforts to have about 10,-ts
600 negroes enrolled winch no 66itSS
would net the promoters s25. 900, 900 .
Il 80, $1,000 II permitted to be perfected
"Oh." said the senator, there are
several dens Of wolves In that etate.Il
fssie5sttatto mattar a. III
ought 7 be dene, but some one ought I g
He had not decided whether he would
bring the new charges to the attention
lot the Senate.
Whether there will be an investiga4
ton by congress Of the allegations of
yesterday made by Senator Gore that
an effort had been made to bribe him
in connection with the claims OF J. Fl
McMurray FOR attorneys feeg under
contract McMurTay has with the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations liz q guess
ton much discussed In both branches
OF congress tpday.
Senator Gore was asked whether he
intended to follow up his allegations
with formal charges against the men,
bers of the Senate and the House whom
he suspected OF having direct interest
In the McMurray contracts.
The Oklahoma senator replied that
he had presented the facts to the Sem
ate and that the responsibility for any
proceedings rested upon the Senate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
What He Wanted.

Mrs. Winkerst-I
heard you whisper
to that soda foun-
tain clerk to put a
little tonic in u
Mr.. Winkers =
Yes, my dear;
I'm getting quite
bald, you know.
and I wanted hair
n
ItterIy Impossi-
BILE.
limmy-D'yer
low dat fire.
ackers wuz in
lnted by de h
Eese?
Hommy-Ah, wot-
fgivin' us wy,
Thinks don't cell
rate de Fourt'.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Before Ice Wa
Plenty.

Plenty.
Henry, you are
getting old"
Nothing Of the
sort"
Yes, you are.
Every Fourth of
July, now, you tell
about how your
folks used to have
to cool the water
melon in a tub Of
pump water"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
A Silent Part.

Grooves = That's
Rascom. He isn't
on speaking terms
with any member
of the company.
You don't
mean it.! What
was the u of
the Ill feeling?
Grooves - Never
was any u al
ways the same. He
has only thinking
parts, you know.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

az always thort ledge Beasley vas a of some originality"
"WeIL amt he?"
"No, he amt. That there Declaration of independence he read at the
Fourth -, Inlv doints vas the same II thet Squire Brown read last year"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Artistic.

Artistic.
He flew up in the
air at the can
mons lombard,
But he fell to the
pavement much
faster.
He is now laid out
in the surgical
ward,
A beautiful study
in plaster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
DEATH OF PIONEER
VESSEL MASTER

Milwaukee, Feb. Captain Will
lam Fitzgerald, one of the few re-
naming vessel masters who were
prominent in the years when sailing
vessels predominated on the great
lakes, passed away at his residence
after a brief illness. He was the last
of six brothers, all of whom trod the
quarter deck as masters and became
successful vessel owners. The 'Fitz-
gerald fleet" owned by Captains R.
p, John and William Fitzgerald and
John B. Merrill, comprised at one
time the flower of Milwaukee's ton
mage. Captain William Fitzgerald
commanded a number of successful
craft in his days of activity, and
closed his lake career in charge of
the fine bark Red, White and Blue
After his retirement from the lakes
he became a United States inspector
of bulls for this district, and served
in this capacity for many years His
life may therefore be said to have
been spent in the advancement OF
marine interests, through activity on
deck as a navigator and on shore as
an official in the federal marine serv-
ice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
NECEsSAR|ES COST
ONE THIRD MORE
BUREAU OF COMMERCE AND LA
Dor MAKES REPORT TO
SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The general
increase in the wholesale and retail
articles of food between 1909 and 1908
is indicated by the report of the SEN
ate yesterday by the department OF
commerce and labor, in response to
a resolution of Senator Crawford OF
south Dakota. The percentages of
increases are about as follows:
BREAD wholesale PSI, retail 40;
butter wholesale, Elgin 1913, creamery
extra us, dairy 24.6, retail 500, no
quality indicated; coffee wholesale SO,
retail so; eggs new laid wholesale
39.S. retail 362; wheat flour whole
sale. spring 43.6, winter 26.s, retail
24.4, no quality indicated; lard whole
sale 63.3, retail 3S.2; beef wholesale,
fresh lis, salt 41.9, retail fresh 14.9,
salt 1915; dressed mutton wholesale
21.4, retail PCS; bacon wholesale 54.o,
retail 52.9 ham wholesale 2l.9; re-
tail 31.S; milk wholesale 800; retail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
MAY BUCKLEY
GRANTED DIVORCE

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Marie Martin, known to the theatricsi
world as May Buckley, has been
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce from Charles w. S. Martin, an
actor who she married in Denver on
January q, 1908. Neither the plant
if nor the defendant was in court
when the decree was granted The
husband did not defend the suit, and
the wife gave her own testimony by
deposition and was supported by her
aunt, Mrs. Grace w Jordan. in sim
liar manner. Three weeks after her
marriage, she says. her husband be-
gan TO treat her cruelty. When she
was on the road with a theatrical
show she says he would write her let.
tiers containing suspicious and intima.
tons that she was not achieving fame
through her own cleverness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
INSURGENTS LOSE
FIVE HOUR FIGHT
COLONEL BLANDON KILLED.
GOVERNMENT TAKES MANY
PRISONERS.
FIGHTING ALMOST DAILY OCCUR
CE-INSURGENTS CAP
TUREs BoAcA.

Managua, Feb. "Details received
last night Of a fight at Santo Tomaso
show the insurgents lost hundred
killed in fighting that continued unit
dark Santo Tomaso is fifteen mie
north of Acoypa and ten miles sout]
east of La Libertad.
In an artillery duel from the
heights, one Maxim gun of the revo-
lutionists was disabled and much of
their equipment and many convoy
beasts were captured.
The insurgents had six hundred en-
gagged, the government LOO. An
nouncement of a victory was received
from General Vasquez.
The battle began at daylight Thurs
day and lasted five hours. The IN
surgents retired in disorder, abandon
ing arms, ammunition and wounded.
The insurgent commander, Colonel
Blandon, was killed. and they other
wise lost heavily. The government
troops took many prisoners. Vasquez
personally commanded.
This evidently is a continuation OF
the Las Garitas engagement, though
the dates conflict. The two places
are three miles apart.
Decisive Battle Soon.
Managua, Feb. 5.-A decisive battle
for supremacy between the govern
ment forces and the revolutionists is
imminent The insurgents are spread
ing the conflict over wide area in
the mountainous districts eastward of
Managua, and also holding forth
about Greytown Everywhere they are
confronted by the troops of Madriz
Fighting is of almost daily occur
renee. Yesterday the insurgents cap
tured Boaca, 60 miles east of Man
aqua, forcing back the government
troops to their main army at Teutepe,
north of Lake Managua.
Tuesday the vanguard of the gov
eminent army at Las Garitas, between
La Libertad and Acoypa, defeated
band of insurgents numbering 600
Colonel Valde, of the national forces.
threw out an ambuscade, and into it
walked the revolutionists. He infiict-
ed serious losses upon them and fn.
ally, after an hour of fighting, forced
them to take refuge in the mountains.
The revolutionists, however, the same
day made other fruitless attempts to
take Las Garitas.
General Vasquez, commanding the
Madriz troops, telegraphs that De
cisive battle is imminent.
Estrada Enters Denial.
Washington, Feb. 5.-A dispatch
dated Bluefields yesterday, signed
Estrada says:
News given out by Madriz is abso-
lutely false. The insurgent army oc-
cupies Chontales. Madriz 5Soes not
dare to attack them"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09

dividual members of labor unions are
bound by the action of their officers
and they can not allow them to do as
they please.
Secondly, it means that the Sher-
man antitrust law protects manufac-
turers and merchants from boycott
attacks
Judge Plat practically instructed d
verdict for the plaintiff He said tina.
the only question for the jurors was
one Of damages, for the losses to the
plaintiff between July, 1902, and Sep
TENDER, 1903, the period during which
the boycott against the Loewe factory
was maintained The case will be
carried to the United States supreme
court.
The suit was instituted by the anti
boycott society through Loewe. bur
it is understood that the damages
awarded go to the Danbury hat max
ers. The United Hatters of North
America filed bond to protect the
defendants.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
new DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE

Hartford, Conn, Feb. "a new
declaration of independence is what
Attorney Daniel Davenport calls the
verdict of $220,000 rendered in the
federal court by a jury yesterday in
the suit of d. e. Loewe of Danbury
against 200 hatmakers of Connecticut.
After celebrating two hours the jury
ordered actual damages of $4,000 TO
the plaintiff, but as the suit was
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law, triple damages can be recovered
When the verdict was announced the
defendants were stunned for a time,
then dejectedly discussed the blow
1t is estimated that the costs
amount at least to $4,000, these, with
counsel fees, may bring the bill
against the United Hatters of North
America to quarter of million dol
lars
Davenport, the plaintiffs counsel,
said:
The decision means first that in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
BODY WILL NOT BE
USED FOR INSTRUCTION

Los Angeles, Feb. 5-Contrary TO
the wish vi S. A. Harmon, set forth in
his will, the body of the free thought
advocate will not go to New YORK or
Chicago physicians for instruction in
classes of anatomy
Miss Lillian Harmon, who arrived
from Chicago yesterday, said no
physician expressed desire to take
advantage of the strange bequest,
be held in several cities of the Unit
ed States today and in European cit
les later. Opponents of institutional
marriage throughout the world will
pay tribute to Harmon's memory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
$40 DAKOTA STEER
BRINGS $1,000
WHILE BUSHEL OF 80 CENT PoTA-
TOES, SERVED, is ENHANCED
$50 PER CENT.
SENATOR M'CuMBER GIVES POINT.
ED ILLUSTRATION OF
FOOD VALUES.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, speaking
upon the question of the high cost of
living, declared that a steer bringing
$40 in North Dakota brought $4,000
served in senate restaurant steaks !;
that a bushel of wheat, which brings
the farmer 80 cents, retails at So Or
81 dollars when made into bread and
sold at cents loaf, and $3.50 when
served at a good restaurant
Potatoes worth 80 cents bushel
in North Dakota served mashed
brown bring an advance of $50 per
cent
He said that city people should not
object to. higher prices of farm prod
ucts.
by what law" he asked, ''have
the denizens of the cities greater right
to Injuries than the tillers of the
soil?'
He attributed the enhancement Of
prices to the increase of the volume
OF gold, the increased demand and
diminished supply, the control by
trusts and to the increased ability on
the part of the consumer to buy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
CREW OF STEAMSHIP KENTUCKY
SAVED BY THE WIRELESS MARVEL

New York, Feb. 5.-Thanks to the
wireless and the international distress
signal, IS. o. s.. Captain Moore and
a crew of 46 were aboard the liner,
Alamo, bound for Key West last night
while their vessel the steamer, Ken.
lucky, was sunk off Cape Hatteras
It is another disaster avoided by wire
less and told by the same medium
The Kentucky was bound from New
York to the Pacific, where it intend
ed to ply between Tacoma and Alaska
AT noon yesterday news of the Ken,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09

ject How to Cook the Cheaper Cuts
of Meat. Eleven pupils, whose COM
positions were declared the best, re-
ceived each ten pounds of meat. The
meat was supplied by a packing house
and as the butcher carved it he ex-
planned the value of the parts.
After the awards, the principal, w
E. Waite, lectured and gave three
reasons for the high prices of meat.
'The high price of farm products;
the large amount of gold recently dug
from the earth; the high rate at
which American families are living
and their demand for choice cuts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
MAY Go TO PRISON
FOR KILLING A CAT

Kenosha, Wis, Feb 5.-James Lew
is, hotel porter, was held for trial
ON the charge of numbering cat.
When Lewis went into the base
ment of the hotel to fix the furnace
he found the cat asleep in the coal
bin. He admitted to the police that
he struck the animal on the head
with the shovel and then threw it into
the furnace
Under the Wisconsin law he may
be sent to Waupun for two years.