davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
Por YOKOHAMA and H0NGK0N0.
For SAN FRANCISCO

steamers of the above Companies will
all at Honolulu on their way from Hong
kong and Yokohama to the shove port on
or about the following dates:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
WITH APPROPRIATE SERVICES.
Laying of the Turner Hall Cornerstone
#sf# at Fond 1iu Lac. "ft


fEi#&f at Fond du Lac.
Fond du1 Lac. Wis, Sept. 11.-[Spe-
cial. lat 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the presence of 500 people the corner
stone of the new Turner hall was laid.
Long before the hour announced for the
services, the Turner's and number of
their friends had gathered and were busy
will have erected upon them one of the
finest Turner halls in the state. The
Union band opened the services, after
which President Burghardt of the So
ciety delivered short address. In re-
ferring to the marked growth of the
Turner society in this city he also told of
the many trials that were endured when
the Turner's first started out But all
these had been overcome. Following the
address by President Burghardt L. A.
Lange, a member of high standing in the
society, came forward and in a short ad-
dress gave brief history of the Turner's
since the day of their organization in
1855. Mr.. LANCE stated that it was just
forty years ago yesterday since the So
ciety was first organized, with q member
ship of twenty. The society has grown
steadily until today we have one Of the
strongest organizations in the state. The
officers of the Turnverein in 1865 were
Justice Goldstucker, president; Charles
Handt, secretary; Casper Beuchner,
treasurer. Today not one of these gen
tlemen are living. but their good work
for the society will live forever in the
hearts Of the Turnverein." Following
the address by L. A. LANCE the corner
stone was placed and the records with
several important minutes of previous
meetings were filed away. The corner
stone is one of the handsomest that has
ever been placed in this city On the west
side is the inscription, 'Turnverein, Fond
du Lac, September 10, 1879 and on the
south side is the emblem of the society.
The new hall when completed will be one
of the finest in the state, and will be a
credit both to the city and to the Turner's.
The new hall will be dedicated some time
in October, at which time several of the
leading Turner's of the state will be pres
ent and take part in the exercises.
John Immel. an old and respected resi-
dent of Forest, died at his home in that
place yesterday. Besides a widow he is
survived by eleven children.
The total attendance at the public
schools this year is 1925, which is a de-
crease of 24O over last @ss8ff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
TWO PLEADED GUILTY.
Opening Of the Sensational Arson
and Conspiracy Trial at
Kenosha
STATE HAS A STRONG CASE.
Robinson and Rosenow Lay ihem-
selves on the Mercy Of the
Court-SpeciaIs.
STATE HAS A STRONG CASE

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 13.-ESpecial.l j
The now famous conspiracy and arson
case of the Chicago Bedding company
came up for trial this morning. Only
four of the defendants were arralgned.
These were Isaac Robinson, George >.
Perren, Bernhard Rosenow and Louis
Jacobson. Robinson and Rosenow plead
ed guilty to the full charge.
Attorney Cavanagh, for. Barney l.
Bloch, made an application for the exam
nation of his mental condition. Judge
Fish ordered that Drs. Kempster and
Burgess of Milwaukee be wired at once
to come and pass upon it. All the dc,
PENDANTS were present except Bernhard
Hueffer. A separate trial has been ar
ranged for him.
The scene in the courtroom this morn
ing was very pathetic. Bloch was at
tended by cousin, Mrs. George Berger;
He looked exceedingly thin and pale and
very much more like a corpse than live
being. The physicians are expected here
This q fterOOon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvenlel.,
tends to personal enjoymenI,. =.
rightly used. The many, VINO NV
ter than others and enjoy lite mo IT.,
less expenditure, by more P 1v'5
adapting the worlds best pro !11 /
the needs of physical being, Will VIII h
the value to health OF the Pui'; !, y
laxative principles embraceo >
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. :. .,...,t
Its excellence is due to its pressJ
in the form most acceptable anu naT
ant to the taste, the refreshing anS
beneficial properties OF a PEW En- -
alive; effectually cleansing tn sd II /
dispelling colds, headaches ap ntio,,tt
and permanently curing co ';l,;ar.
It has given satisfaction to n N ND
met with the approval OF ln' tbp
profession, because it acts on o,,t
neys, Liver and Bowels without rse
ening them and it is perfectly NV
every Objectionable substance, oId
Syrup of Figs is for sale D, uy i i,
gists in soc and 81 bottles, ou1 r isJ 4
ufactured by the Californla 10 IN 1
Co. only, whose name is prlnts ,u ot
package, also the name, oyIu p Vii vi1
and being well informed !oaa
accept any substitute if ohefSu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
WIND STRIKES A TRAIN.
Four Men Seriously Injured in {
Railway Wreck Near
Madison.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-A terrific
wind storm passed just south of this city
shortly before O'Clock Sunday after
noon. A freight train going south was
right in the path of the wind, which
extended over strip about half a mile
wide. Ten ears and a caboose were
blown from the track and scattered at
the foot of the embankment twenty-five
feet below. -Four men were serious
ly injured, but none fatally. The in
jured are:
CONDUCTOR HENRY STARR, Baraboo,
i BfRAKEMAN JOSEPH FELTz, Baraboo,
injured internally.
BRANT FOLEY, Evansville, baggagemas-
ter. leg broken and mangled, amputation
necessary.
ONE-AKMED TRAMP, who was in one of
the box cars, was badly injured about the
head and body.
Three other tramps and boy stealing
a ride in the car next to the ones blown
off the track escaped uninjured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
FELL THROUGH A TRAP DOOR.
Perry Rogers Sustains Serious Injurie

Perry Rogers Sustains Serious Injuries
at Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac. Wis, Sept. 14.-[SpeciaL]
Perry d. Rogers had a rather unfortu-
nate accident happen to him yesterday,
which will confine him to the house for
some weeks. He was entering the rear
of CarstenS meat market and in the
darkness of the place he did not notice q
trap door, which was open in the floor.
He fell through the opening and landed
on a cement bottom about six feet below.
He was picked up in a semi-conscious con-
dition and was conveyed to his home on
Third street. DR.. G. G.. Bowe was sum-
moned and found that his patient had
suffered Il dislocation of the right Shout
der, was severely bruised about the hip
and had sustained a confusion of the right
forearm.
Next Monday evening Benny Jones, Il
well-known wrestler, and James Medley
of this city will wrestle for 500 a side and
the gate receipts. An Interesting feature
of the evening will be a fourround spar
ring match between Mike Reilly of Mil
waukee and George w. Mimms of Me-
nasha. The match between Medley and
Jones will be catch-as-ca tch-can, no hold
barred, two points to constitute fall. j..
Ryan of Oshkosh will referee the match.
At meeting held at Gymnasium hall
last evening Il football team was organ
lied Some of the best athletes of the
city have been chosen to represent the
city in the coming football contests. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Chouinard to have
the team go against some of the best
teams of the state. Last year Mr..
Chouinard played half-back for the Min
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
COWIE'S CLEVER RUSE.
Suggestion that a Mans Skull be
ss0 81 Opened Ends Case of
8s nab Shamming.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 14.-[Special.l-
There was another surprise in the alleged
arson and conspiracy case OF the Chicago
Bedding company this morning. The
board of physicians, consisting of Drs.
n empster and Burgess Of milwaukee,
and Drs. Saunders and Pugh. of this
city, appointed to examine into the men,
tai condition of Barney l. Bloch. reported
this morning that Ire was sane. The
board of physicians made Il detailed re-
port III which it was stated that the
man was in good mental condition and
also in good physical condition.
There was a comical scene in connec-
ton with the examination of Bloch. De.
tective Cowle was present and he insisted
that the doctors take a piece of the skull
from the defendants head in order to
establish whether or not he was insane.
The physicians Were puzzled for time
at the manner in which Cowie acted anu
they were beginning to think that they
would haze another case to deal with
The detective was so persistent in his de
nland. however. that the doctors made
believe that they would consider the mat
ter. AS soon as this was announced MIR
Bloch jumped to his feet and shouted
III be d. if You do" That practically
settled his case as the board was not long
III coming TO an agreement that he was
of sound mind.
After the decision of the board Of ply
sicians there was change in the manner
of Bloch. He entered the courtroom
without the aid of anyone and he also
appeared to be in better health than for
the past few days. That haggard look
in his face was not So noticeable and he
did not appear as if he would fall down
every moment. His actions in the court
room We're not the same as on the pre-
vious day. There was no pathetic scene
with his relatives. He was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He
will now have to stand trial with the
other three. Perren, Jacobsen and Huef-
fer. Levine and Shafer turned states
evidence and Robinson and RosenOw have
pleaded guilty to the full charge.
The time was taken up this morning in
getting a jury and the chances are that a
jury will be secured before this evening.
A number of farmers We're examined
this morning and at l O'Clock eight men
had been secured There are plenty of
jurors to draw from and there will
be little trouble in getting the full jury.
The farmers in the county have not kept
very close track of the affair. but in
every instance they claim that they have
not been in the least prejudiced in the
case by reading the reports. 1t is expect
cd that the taking of testimony will be-
gin late this afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Farmers Succeed in Stopping the
Spread of Flames Near ii
@9a sa Center.
SWAMP FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
Trenches Along the Road Prove a
Barrier to the Fnes-State
@asis Specials -
Appleton, Wis, Sept. 12.-[Special.lE

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 12.-[Special.]-
Fire in the big swamp in the town of
Center, is now under control and the
danger is past The fire reac hed the old
logging road last night. AS it was large
ly in the ground among the roots, half
buried windfalls and peaty bogsoil with
comparatively little surface and as the
very light wind was against it, the
barrier proved effective and was not
passed. Favorable breezes and light
showers today have tended to still furth-
er check the fire which is now quite
certain to burn itself out in it's present
area of 100 acres in the peaty SOIL.
The gangs of farmers and threshers
who have been fighting the fire have
withdrawn from the field leaving Il small
guard on watch as matter OF precau-
ton. The damage done is comparative
ly small, only a few fences and windfall
timber. Swamp fires are also burning in
several places in the northern end Of the
county in the towns of Seymour, Cicero
and Osborn, but little damage has yet
been done. t3f swEyt
The fire on the farm of John Holbrook,
town of Cicero, burned his barns yester-
day during the absence of the family
at funeral. Two horses, five steers,
with pigs, poultry, farm machinery and
crops in store, were totally destroyed.
The loss is $4,000. as Ill S,sftEs.s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
DID MAY BURYSPRINI?
Claim that the ] Crack Madison
Athlete Ran a Race at
Spring Green. j
AMATEUR STANDING, IN DOUBT
Stranger Giving His Name as En-
erson Said to be Maybuy-
State Specials

Boscobel, Wis, Sept. 14.-[Special.]-
The annual field day contests at Spring
Green took place yesterday and were
holly contested by the numerous young
men entered. The event OF the day was
sirinting match between William
Wurster of Lima, Wis, and a man Civ
ing his name as Emerson of Madison.
The race was for Il purse and the event
attracted a great deal Of attention. 1t
was afterwards claimed that the Madi-
son Splinter was none other than May
bury, the crack athlete of the Wisconsin
university track team. The young man
did not wait to make any contradiction
of the charge and it was taken for
granted that il was Maybury. Some of
che persons present from adjoining towns
were confident that the runner was the
crack Madison man and there is liable
to be trouble in store for Maybury be-
fore he can disprove the charges. If the
runner was Maybury it will disqualif3'
him from entering, any more amateur
events and it will deprive the university
of the best short distance Splinter that
has represented the state since the days
of Young Sumner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
NOTABLE NUPTIAL EVENT.
Miss Drew Becomes Mrs. Leslie j. Dixon
at Portage.

Portage, Wis, Sept. 13.-[Special.H
A splendid social affair was the wedding
of Miss Della Mae Drew to Leslie J.
Dixon. The couple were attended by
Miss Minnie Drew and DR.. T. M. Welch
and Miss Jean Semple and Fred Barber.
The ceremony was performed by DR.. j..
H. Ritchey of the Presbyterian church.
Present from abroad were: Miss Alice
Spear, Pardeeville; Miss Jean Semple,
Poynette: Mrs. John Wright, Miss
Wright, Mrs. H. H. Webster. Baraboo;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duff, Lake Gene
va; Miss Mabel Palmer, Independence,
Ia; Miss Schanks, Alloa; Mrs. Bronson,
Dr. D. NJ. Provan, Chicago; e. G. Ward,
Miss Meta Knellar. Milwaukee; Mrs.
Althouse, Mrs. Neu, DR.. T. M. Welch,
Waupun; Fred Barber, Warren's Mills.
Peshtigo, Wis, Sept. 13.-[Special. IA.
e. Lemont of Peshtigo Harbor and Miss
Imogene Jarrel were married at the home
of the brides parents in Marinette yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. Perry Milar
officia ting. The groom is an enterprising
young business man and manager of the
Peshtigo Lumber company's store at the
Harbor, which place they will make their
homo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
THIEVES ON A RAMPAGE.
DepOts at Lend, London and Deerfield
Broken Into.

Depots at Lend, London and Deerfield
Broken Into.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 14.-[Special.l i
Burglars entered the depots at Lend
and Deerfeld on the Northwestern road
about twenty-five miles east of this city,
blowing the safes in both places, but not
finding anything inside. They secured
1000 cigars stored in the London depot
and 300 at Deerteld. At the latter place
Ghey also blew the safe at \nute Thomp-
sons blacksmith shop and stole tools
there. Sheriff Myekle was notified by
telegraph and started for the scene on
an engine. He met the posse from Lon
don in pursuit of the thieves. One man
was arrested, but he is evidently only
a tramp who was sleeping in boxcar
at Deerfield and was Weakened by the
noise. The thieves made their escape
on a handcar. which was found at the
eastern outskirts of this cit. this morn-
ing.
Waterloo, Wis, Sept. 14.-[Special. l.
This village was visited by burglars last
night and several private houses entered.
The business portion of the town was
not moested to any great extent, probably
from the fact that the city employs a
night-watch. They secured money and
valuables to the extent of about $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
CAUSED BY A SPARK.
Trempealeau Farmers Threshing Outht
and Grain Burned.

Trempealeau, Via, Sept. 12.-[Special.1
While A. Snuman and crew of men
were threshing grain on the farm of John
Conklin, several miles from the city, yes
terday, spark from the steam engine
set fire to the stacks. A high wind pre-
tirely consumed, together with the en-
CINE and threshing machine, number of
sacks of grain and several small buildings
near by. The loss is probably $1,000.
Berlin, Wis.,, Sept. p Special. The
granary and entire. seasons crop OF 2aOO
bushels of grain owned by Dan Gala
ger, together with threshing machine
stroyed by fire late yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Gallager is well-to-do farmer living
twelve miles south of this city Oh the
Sparta road The fire started from the
engine and it was with great difficulty
that the balance of the buildings was
saved.
GaIesville, Wis, Sept. 12.I[Special.]-
Sherman Bros was at work on hon-
kers farm in the Tamarack, a spark
from the engine igrited the grain stacks,
nine of which were consumed, together
with the separator The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Prairie du Chen. Wis, Sept 10 [Spe-
cial.]-Fire DESTROYED the Monahan house
night. The Monahan was the largest
hotel in that city.
NIarinette, Wis, Sept 12.-[Special.]-
Firemen worked late last night in TWEEN
ty-acre field that was entirely covered
with fire to the depth of a foot. A large
wheat field. belonging to Fl. G. Higgins.
caught fire from the sparks and was
patch also was afire and had to be del
uged with water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
STRANDED IN CANADA.
Black River Falls Indians Without Means
of Getting Home. "t

of Getting Home.
Black River Falls, Wis, Sept. 10
Especial. 1.-The thirteen Winnebago In
dams now at Montreal, having been
stranded by the collapse of the Wyoming
Wild West show, are from this vicinity
and their Winnebago brethren are much
excited over their helpless condition and
are trying to raise money to get them
home This is the second time they
have been fooled away from home by
irresponsible showmen. Some years ago
party was taken to England and We're
left on the continent. Some of them
succeeded in getting home years after
ward, while others died from want and
exposure. 1t will not be healthy for
strangers to come among the Winnebago
Indians trying to get up troupe until
this present outrage is forgotten. A big
dance for which a moderate admission
will be charged is talked of by the In
dams as means of raising the neces-
sary funds to secure their transportation
homo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
swell Reception at the Home of Mr.
Bertles in Green Bay.

beTIleS Al UTO0n Ddys
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 13.-[Special.l
The SWEETEST social event of the open
ing season was the reception given yes
terday afternoon at the elegant home of
J. F. Bertles. The drawing room, where
the visitors were received. was done in
pink and white, the prevailing flower be-
ing Japanese asters. The back parlor
was done in nasturtiums, the mantel be-
ing entirely banked with these pretty
flowers and asparagus, the green OF
which harmonized with the furnishings
of the room. The dining room was ex-
ceptionally pretty, the table decoration
being sweet peas and smilax. In short,
the house was perfect dream of love-
Illness, and superb orchestral music dur
ing the afternoon and evening gave add
ed zest to the enjoyment of the guests.
1t was a brilliant and suspicious inau-
guration of the season of gaiety and the
harbnger of many swell functions in
the DAYS to follow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Isaac Robinson Said to Have Turned
States Evidence at kenosha.

Isaac Robinson Said to Have Turned
States Evidence at kenosha.
Kenosha, Wis, Sept 12.-[Specal.] i
There was another new phase in the al
legged arson and conspiracy case here
today. Isaac Robinson, one of the men
under arrest, is alleged to have made a
confession to the district attorney this
morning. The particulars of the alleged
confession are not known, but District
Attorney Buckmaster states that it will
implicate all, the parties now under ar
rest. Robinson was supposed to be one
of the principals in the case and was held
under bonds of $4,000. This makes the
fourth confession since the case was
first brought before the public.
Barney |. Bloch, one of the men held
on the same charge and who has acted
very strangely in jail the past few days,
was visited by his mother yesterday,
but he failed to give her any sign of
recognition. He also refuses to eat any
food and is gradually wasting away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
PAVES THE WAY FOR OTHERS.
p OILERS License Question to be Tested
in Court at Menasha.

OILERS License question to be Tested
in Court at Menasha.
Menasha, Wis, Sept. 13.-[Special i
About year ago several Minneapolis
young men representing Minneapolis
firm came to this city and began taking
under arrest by Anthony Gilmore, dep
uty state treasury agent at that time
The young men We're taken before JUS
tice McCabe and as a result spent some
time in the county Jail at Oshkosh. A
Minneapolis attorney appeared for the
defendants and stated the matter would
not be dropped. and has kept his word
by bringing suit against both Gilmore
and McCabe for $1,000 damages. The
complaint alleges collision and several
other charges. 1t is said the case will be
an important one, inasmuch as it will
undoubtedly make way for others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
STRYCHNINE IN THE LIQUOR.

Berlin Man Has Narrow Escape from
Poisoning.
Berlin, Wis. Sept. 12.-[Special.] An
alleged attempt to poison Martin Yagla,
a Polish farmer living about four miles
from this city, was made yesterday morn
ing. He drank liquor from a bottle
which on examination was found to
contain strychnine. He discovered the
poison before taking any quantity, but
was nevertheless taken violently sick
and was only brought to by the liberal
use of antidotes. There is no clue to
the perpetrators
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. BARTLETT.
Oconomowoc Woman's Sufferings End
After Long Illness

Oconomowoc Woman's Suferings End
After Long Illness.
Oconomowoc, Wis, Sept. 13.-[Spe-
cial. Mrs. John 7. Bartlett, wife of the
manager of the Hotel Chicago, died yes
sufferer from cancer of the stomach, and
although she was thought to be dying
last Friday she rallied and Wednesday
her husband stated that she was much
better.
The Summer club, of which John Du>
pee is president and Milton Tootle secre>
tary, will close next week.
The benefit concert given by St. Je,
rome's church takes place tonight.
The public schools of the city show
an average attendance of $40.