davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24

Superior Iron ANIL St,Sl Co. Judy
moM affirmed, Justice Marshall took
nv lNrt,
State TX MI, TURNER " al. VS. He'll
I" al Judgment affirmed,
RoSSitrr vs.. Aetna Life lns. 90.
Judgment reversed and lNmandcd for
n now trial
Mriowan VS.. g, X y, w, R'y Co.,
Judgment reversed aud rcmandcd for
Il new trial.
farr W. Peterson vt al That part
OF Judgment donying equitable relief
as prayed for In complaint, affirmed;
and that lmrt OF Judgment awarding
damages upon the countcNlaim
against plalntin', reversed; and re-
mandd with directions to render
Judgment OH tho special verdict In
favor OF plaimtin and against defcnd-
ant, with costs In favor Of appellant
IN thiS court.
lia2cn VS.. West Superior Lumber
Go. ONlcr reversed and remandcd
for further procrelings according TO
law.
Allen vs. Mrliac. order affirmed.
Justice Marshall took no part,
Town or Crandou vs.. Forest coun-
Iy. order reversed and rcmantled for
further proceedings according to law.
hughes VS.. Hummer ct nl order af-
tirmcd ana rcmandcd for further pro-
cecdlngw according TO Law,
Keith llrnN, X Go. vs.. stiles. Judg-
mWd affirmed, except ~ to costs,
which nplst hc retaXed, without costs
IN TINS court, Respondent to pay.
clcrk'S fees.
Park vs., Richard Hoylngton Judg-
ment reversed aud remonded FOR
new trial.
parlanurst VS.. staples Judgment
affirmed.
brown VS. state Judgment reversed,
ana rcmandcd for further proceedings
according 10 law,
Gibbs w. Humphrey. Order af.-
tirmcd
Ellnwood w, city OF Reedsburg.
Judgment affirmed
Judgment reversed and rcmandod for
new trial.
Raymond w. KcEcbcrg. Judgment
reversed, and rcmanded for Il new
trial
DlSncau VIZ. Newton, Order nf-
iirnel, and remanded For further pro-
cecdings according to law,
McVoy vs.. OalScs. Order affirmed
according to law
Lester vs.. statc. Judgment TO
vcrsed and rcmanded TO Crawford
county for new trial,
The following new matters were
heard:
McWlthcy W.. village Of Bloomer.
Appeal dismissed by stipulation,
! i!alpllcr VS. n. b. Scott Lumber Go.
Appeal dismissed without prejudice.
Frey w. -. $. s, Il A. R'y Go. Ar
guod by 4. Il. Lyons for appellant
and by Champ Green for respondent.
Stone W. Stone. Motion for all
mony submitted
State tx rel Banks vs.. Mcclure ct
al, Argued by II, G. Sloan for re-
splndcnis and submitted for appel
4 liant.
| S"hwcll2cr w. Hanna Argued by
w. NJ. Steele for appellant and by W.
| y. Dwyer for respondent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
STATE TAKES A STATUE.
SIMPLE CEREMONIES AT THE
UNWILLING OF FORWARD. +"
Mrs. Winans Makes the Presentation
Speech and GOV. Upham
Praises Wisconsin Women

Madison. Oct. 3.
1t was an inspiring sight TO see the
governor of the great state of Wis
consin wave his hat above his head
and give three cheers for the statue
Forward" and for the women Of
Wisconsin Tuesday at the conclusion
of the ceremonies attending the I'M
yelling of the statue About II a. III.
a throng of nearly 800 people gath
cred at the east entrance Of tn" CAPT
tal where the bronze figure. standing
on a pedestal Of a huge cube Of gran
lite. faces the rising sun. Their" the
formal presentation of the figure to
the state took place, Mrs. John
Wmans. of GAINESVILLE. president Of
the womens board Of managers Of
the worlds fair Wisconsin commits
sion, made the presentation speech.
uhe statue for the state and colnpli-
mented the artist Miss Jean Miner,
for her rare talent.
Gov. Upaam made response as fol-
lows. The glory Of the state has
ever been maintained 10y The women
Of the state Good in the good men
Of the state is due to maternal elm
cation they have received. Success
Of state. moral and material, and II,
ability to live up to its motto For
ward mus bc credited - Wisconsin
mothers In -ii,. struggle for existence
and material Development of the state
there has not been much time for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
IIEAIER DEAD

Baraboo. oct % a. X, Iiemer died
yesterday afternoon At o'clock Of ~
phoid fever. Ills dca1h was reported
several days ago Mr. Xicmer was 4
recent graduate Of the state universe
ty and had for a yea past been de-
voting himself to the plating Of an al
titudinous park or suburb on the west
bluff 81 Devils lake. II was at his
cottage there that he died He was
about - years Of age aud unmarried.
His parents reside In Milwaukee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
CRUEL PUNISHMENT.

Magistrate You are charged with
rushing up 10 this young lady and
Kissing her against her VIII, and ]
sentence you to
Prisoner The charge Ii true. y'r
honor: hut she had been eating onions.
Mag!sirate-Th sentence You to
K ss her again New York Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
LATEST FIGURES.
Market Quotations on Stock, Cattle
and Provisions.

Chicago, oct. % Wheat: oct 30
lite; Dee, 60 lie. Corn oct. 30 3.sc:
Dee. ~ I-Sc. oats: oct II Bic; Dee.
lsc, Rye, SOC. Barley, l0c. Flax,
!t}r. Timothy $50. Glover, 600.
Pork Oct. SO5; Jan 90 Lard:
oct. $50; Jan. 5.52 -. Ribs: Oct. A.
r. .; Jan. 400
Hogs: Receipts, 2s,00O; market best,
stcady; common. 90 lower; light, 3.I5
ASS; mixed, 3.3O1i3. 81; heavy, 5000
3S5. Cattle: Receipts, $500; market,
weak; becyes. 3l5m5,25; cows, l250a
30; westerns, 2.s5Gt4 10: stockers
and feeders, 2.2O6i3.90; Texans, 2G0dD
33j. Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market
steady.
Milwaukee, Oct. 23-.Wheat higher;
No. 2 spring, 81 Use; Dec. 80 3-Sc.
Corn steady; NJ 3, SOC. oats firm;
No. 2 white, 20 l2c. Barley, lie.
Rye, Ioc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24

have been simply an Invitation to the
brigandS If | had gene there il
would not have taken but two oN
three months"
Dr. ralmagc's first sermon In his
new pulMt win be next Sunday even
ing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24

San Francisco Oct. 23.-At the OPEN
ing of court yesterday morning the
defense in the Durrant trial 1n-
nounced it had finished its case and
the taking of testimony in lebuttal
was at once begun by the prosecution.
The testimony was the most import
amt given during the trial, and con-
tlicted with such vital statements by
DurIant while he waS on the stand
THAT the testimony of Dr. Gilbert +.
Graham, for instance, is considered
by many to sweep away DunantS
entire defense. DR.. Graham, who is
the medical student and 4 friend OF
Durrants told Of sensational
interview which took place between
himself and the prisoner at the county
Jail April 20. Graham was accom-
panied to the prison by j. $. Dunm-
gan, Il newspaper man, VINO
was asked by Durrlnt to ne
tire after he had been there
a few seconds. Graham said,
after Dunnigan stepped aside, Dur
I1tNL uShttl llNlll IL HS "N'i' ~ - :
see his notes of Dr.. Cheney's lecture
in order that he might compare them
with his own. Graham demurred at
first, but then Durrant stated frank
" that he had not been to the lecture
He testified that DurrHnt said If ne
had the notes he could establish 1
strong alibi and asked HIM to leave
his notes with Mrs. Durrant i'll ord"r
that they might be brought to HIM
i'm the prison. GrahamS story was
not shaken on cross examination.
Witnesses were called to dlSproVe
Dulrant's statement that the alter-
noon of April 3 he was at the ferry
for the purpose OF searching Tor
Blanche Lamont, who, he sad, was
the mysterious stranger that would
cross the bay that afternoon, a. A.
Hobo, an old choolmate of nurlant
testified that he saw DWrant at me
ferry the same afternoon in company
with a young woman who answered
to the description of Minnie WiIllanS.
1t is known that Minnie Williams
came over from her home in Alameda
that afternoon and the next day Ter
body was found in EnAmel church.
1t is the theory of the prosecute IN
that instead of being at the ferry TO
look for Blanche, Durrant was there
for the purpose of meeting Miss Will
liams and Turing her to her death.
A. T.. Glassr, a student at the nielli-
ihI M thn
noon of April 10 Durrant waS asked
to read aloud his notes of DR.. Che
neyS lecture. Nhe defense tried 10
show that it was customary for stu
dents to compare notes, but Glas"r
said Durrant had luthing that pur-
ported to be his OWE notes.
Charles Morrison and J. +. Cooper,
newspaper reporters, told of an inter
view they had with Durrant in the
prison Oh the night of his arrest. Both
witnesses testified that Durrant said
that he arrived ut the church be-
tween and 4:3O in the afternoon.
This testimony conflicts with the
statement Durrant now makes, to the
effect that he did not arrive at the
church until : o'clock. From the
present outlook, the case will 90 to
the Jury not later than the close of
next week, after having been on trial
since July % 1t is not believed that
Attorney Deuprcy will again appear
in the case as his physician gives MI
tie hope Of his speedy recovery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
GREAT PULPIT ORATOR GOES
To WASHINGTON.
SUNDERlAND'S cO-PASTOR
His Church That Attended by the
President Of the United StatCS-A
"NatiCnal Opportunity" lmpelS the
brooklyn Divine to Change His
MSe Of Operations.

WASHINGTON. oct, - The installa-
ton of Rev. nr. T. De Witt ralmagc
as co-paStor with Rev. DR.. byron
sunderland, Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, will take place
tonight. The exercises will be held
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Mr. ard Mrs. Kramer Found Dead m
the Cellar

Hancock. Mich, oct. 20 Fritz
Kramer. aged 60. and his wife, who
have lived alone in West Hancock
aud were reputed to have conslder-
able cash on their premises, were
found dead In the cellar yesterday
with their Threats cut The house
was ran~1ched. They were unGoubt-
edIy murdered for their money
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
SEVEN WEEKS STRIKE FAILS.

Moline. ILL.,, Oct. 2O-The seven
weeks strike at the Deerlng com.
pany's plow grinders and polishers
ended In a victory fr the company.
Western railroads are looking for
ward to profits from higher SILVER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL ALLUSlONS.

The DEATH of MrS. Clarence Henry,
daughter of Gen. Il. s. Bragg, or-
CURED at her home in Fond du lac
Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
THE DEFENSE IN THE DURRANT
TRIAL. RESTS.
THE FAMOUS MURDER CASE

Prosecutions Rebuttal Shakes Some
of the Testimony Pretty Badly
Newspaper Men on the Stand
Medical Students Deny purlInts
Statement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24

Once when rasteur was dining with
his daughter and her family Mt her
home in burgundy he took care to
dip in a glass of water the cherries
trat were served for dessert and then
to wipe them carefully with his nap
kin before putting them in his mouth.
His fastidjouSneSs amused the people
at the table, but the scientist re-
buked them for their levity and dis
counsel at length ON the dangers in
microbes and animalcular. \ few
moments later. in fit Of abstraction,
he took the glass in which he had
washed the cherries and drank the
water. microbes and all, at n single
dluught.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
END OF A VETERAN.

Berlin. WIS. oct. 2o-Capt DAYS
Evans, Of the United States revenue
marine service, died yesterday u oli
age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24
WAS CART FIELD TRUE?
EVIDENCE SEEMS lN RE CLEAR
THAT HE WAS.
MILWAUKEE STORY SPOILED

f. h. Waslburnc Attended no Meeting
AS He Was in lIar-On Maine at
the rime-'rhe Truth OF History
Prevails
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-24

A dispatch from Brooklyn am
nounces the probable reconciliation
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. *. Vanderbilt as
the direct o,ltgrowth Of the marriage
of their daughter to the duke of Mal'l-
borough. The same dispatch stated
that Bishop Ljttlcjohn would assist
Bishop Potter in tying THE nurrial
knot Both of these noted clergymen
have been attending the Episcopal
convention i'm Minneapolis and TO n
reporter of that city the former $lid:
God willing l shall soon be in New
York and shall marry them. have
known Miss Vanderbilt since she was
bit of a girl" and his face lighted
with a beautiful smile as Though he
WAS talking of some bright angel of
innocence; ''tshe lis one of the sweetest,
purcSt crea lures that God ever made.
| have watched her grow up almost
like my own child; | baptized her and
confirmed her and now | shall see
her happily married.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Victory Near In the First.

From reports which come to US from
the First Legislative district we have
no doubt Of the triumphant selection,
at next Thursdays primaries. Of dele
gates favorable to Messrs. Phillips and
Atherton. The Republicans of the dis
trict are gaining a correct view Of the
real issue In this fight; and moreover.
they are personal admirers of the Will
lard aspirants for delegates.
The career Of Thomas Phillips: his
early struggle with poverty; his heroic
assumption. at the time of his fathers
accidental death in the Bellevue shaft,
of the duties Of providing a livelihood
for those then left dependent upon him: /:
his steady rise. step by step, to his
present commanding position-these
things, no less than his personal In
tegrlty, strong character and unassum-
ing generosity to the men who work
under his direction, too directly appeal
to the favor of West Side Republicans,
most of whom have to some extent
duplicated Mr.. Phillips experiences, to
leave his selection in doubt. Nor does
the candidacy of B. B. Atherton pre-
sent single element of weakness. His
career has been in many respects,
parallel to that of his distinguished
colleague. No more popular man
could have been selected by Judge Will
lard to represent his candidacy In
Providence.
Ard then, be It said to their high
credit, the Republicans of the First
district are too clear-sighted and far
too fond of fair play to take amy stock
in the attempt which has been made
In this county to defeat Judge willard
at Harrisburg by tying the hands Of
the delegates elected in his interest.
By the by, while we're about 1t, we
must not forget to throw bouquet to
Representative O'Malley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Concerning John II. Thomas.

If there is one man in the Fourth
Legislative district who has reason to
feel on good terms with himself he is
Clerk of the Courts Jonm H. Thomas.
If there is one man in the county who
is entitled to congratulations, he an
swers to the self-same roll call.
The fight that Mr.. Thomas conducted
in Carbondale city almost single hand
ed against great odds was not of his
seeking. He was, as we know, exceed
ingly reluctant to undertake it. But
friends to whom he felt morally IN
debted strongly pressed him to the
front, and the outcome certainly vindi-
Gated their good judgment.
We believe Mr. Thomas regrets, as
we do, the necessity which puts Re-
publicans at swords points, one
against another; and that he would
much prefer to exercise his able gen.
eralship on the Democratic enemy.
But whether routing the hosts of the
unterrfled or lifting the scalp Of fac
tion1l false pretense, John II. Thomas
is equally adept, as he has again
proved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

- has no doubt been duly noticed by
o,,r readers that The Tribune's report
az the Fourth district primaries in Sat-
urday mornings issue was verified by
the district conventions vote at Dun
more Saturday afternoon, while the
scranton Republican, by claiming a
Quay victory after 1t knew that Quay
had been beaten two to one. simply i'm
posed on its subscribers.
+ Il win perhaps be remembered on the
~ following the last presidential cleo
4 tion The Tribune contained thorough
4ep6rt 81 the result. and. in its estimate
II ~ electoral alvote. came Within a very
Sssnals margin Of Mr. cleveland's actual
aefSaxth. on the same morning the
\ 2joyan(on Republican appeared with
~ ading .sThe Result in Doubt" where
" u 10 O'Clock On election night any
lSo,boy could have told from the re-
I ~ tAat General Harrison was de-
bexond ! peradventure.
i6Atlon these instances merely
f 1ttois u two distinct lines Of
I'M }Ssl(ey. Ont class Of party
~ ~ r loipA1l Esiios of by-sone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Onlv Temporarily Ruffled.

There is O. broad shade of difference
between the manner in which Major
r. f. Penman accepts the verdict Of
the Fourth district primaries and that
in which Alderman Jones, of Carbon
dale, recognizes the same conspicuous
fact. The former gentleman, who, un-
der the circumstances, conductedan ad-
mittedly gallant fight. calls into requi-
sition his fund of philosophy and con-
seuuently earns the personal good will
even of his lveliest opponents But
the latter, we regret to say. seems, II
we may Judge from his remarks in Sat-
urday's convention at Dunmore, to be
nursing bad case of political sore toe.
We gather from his remarks upon
that OCCASION that he and those in fac
tlcnlal fellowship with him claim some
sort OF close monopoly over the Re-
publican party in the Fourth district,
and that they look with disfavor upon
the admission into their charmed circle
of Republican, converts, recruited from
the common enemy. The logic of this
remarkable attitude would clearly be
that no man who has ever voted a
Democratic ticket shall thereafter be
eligible to change his mind. In behalf
of the more tolerant Republicans of
the county, who are glad to give the
hand Of fellowship to .aIl who may
wish to form alliances NTH them. we
must enter our protest against any
such narrow doctrine as this. *''
No doubt It should be said in extenua-
ton Of our ordinarily genial friend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
viii They Persist in the Folly?

The result of the delegate elections in
the Second and Fourth legislative dis
tricts ought to convince the representa-
tives Of Senator Quay that the time has
come for them to end the foolish and
short-sighted crusade in which they
have been engaged. In the two dis
tricts named they have sustained over
whelming, disastrous and deserved de-
feat. Similar defeat awaits them in the
First and Third districts if they per-
sist in continuing the senseless battle.
The Republicans OF Lackawanna
county had no quarrel with Senator
Quay until his chosen representative
here. Joseph A. Scranton. challenged
his own local opponents to battle in the
name Of Senator Quay. The local lead
ers who accepted commissions from J.
A. Scranton to make this battle for
him, masquerading under the Quay
banner, and who went down in last
weeks battles, are the victims of Scran-
ton rather than the vanquished cham
pions of Quay.
The Republican masses Of Lacka-
wanna are not the political enemies of
>fhe senator, and neither are those who
d and directed the anti-Quay forces.
re. as in other counties of the state,
ptor Quay was nals,sS and deceived
selfii SIR sch hGming politicians, whose
only thought was to serve themselves
and gain positions of vantage in local
politics. Quay's name and strength
were to them only a means to the at
tainment Of personal and selfish ends
Nine-tenths of the followers of these
local leaders were also the victims of
deception. They honestly believed they
were aiding Senator Quay in a battle
for self-preservation as a political lead
er, when, as matter OF fact, Quays
status as factor in national and state
politics was nowhere assailed, except
IN so far as he himself invited attack.
Primary elections are to be held in the
two other legislative districts of the
county very soon. If Senator Quay is
a wise man he will call off the foolish
1ieutenants who have been represent
ing him in Lackawanna, but who have,
in reality, been fighting battle for Jo-
seph A. Scranton and themselves,
rather than for Matthew S. Quay. If
the senator permits them to continue
the contest two more disastrous defeats
win assuredly be sustained In his name.
When ne was here a week ago he was
unwisely counseled. What has come
to pass is only veriflcation of what
ne was then warned against. Let him
listen to wiser counsels now and call
down the lieutenants who have been
Atpx bis name in an attempt to gain
selfish ends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Correcting a EIopper.

The esteemed Pottsville Miners Jour-
nal thinks that "the best joke of the
campaign willbe on the 2Sth day of next
month when Mr.. Quay will be made
chairman of the state Republican COM
mittee. just as sure the day dawns, and
the laugh will be on the Scranton Trib-
une, which came out for Quay the week
after the senator announced himself.
and then suddenly Topped to the other
side"
Our contemporary Is as inaccurate in
it's facts as it is in it's predictions. The
Tribune having always been for Senator
Quay, SO long as he remained true to his
party and to himself, has not had to
come out for Quay" as the Miners
Journal recently did, after fighting the
senator during the new county cam
paign. Therefore. 1t has not had to do
any Hopping. now that Mr.. Quay has
made a great political mistake. The
only "fopping'' we are concerned In has
been the junior senator's flop away
from the counsel of his true friends.
Whenever the senator shall be ready
to resume his old-time position as
leader and abdicate his self-assumed
role of dictatorship. The Tribune will be-
nIoocad IN n ccnrd IN MIR QUAY tts heart
lest support.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Ye.terday's Eimira Telegram say:

Yesterdays Elmira Telegram says:
ssrhe news that Olyphant, the home Of
Hon. Charles O'Malley, had gone for
onsav. created no little amuzement at
fhe cost of Mr.. O'Malley." Inasmuch
- oiyphant, thanks to Mr. O'Malley.
rave three votes out Of five to Willard
and against Quay. we don't see where
me amusement comes in. Speaking Of
o,Malley, we dare say Major Penman
himself will admit that the young rep
resentative Of the Fourth did work
4aat counted, all along the E.e.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

Jones offence that he was laboring. at
the time, under some excitement, which
In calmer moments he will cordially
deplore. He is a plucky and valiant
fighter. both within the party lines and
out against the common foe: and 1t
would be a pity to have his effective
ness even momentarily impaired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Whero Lehigh County Stands.

Allentown Daily News: Politicians
have been canvassing this county. not in
a house to house way, but SO silently that
few people know about It. One Of them
who has been In almost every district said
today: You can safely say that the sep-
tlment Of the Republicans Of this county
IL In favor Of the administration and op-
posed to making Quay chairman Of the
state committee for the purpose Of re-
States senate, because that is what the
candidacy Of Quay means, deny 1t as they
may. When the Iehigh county Republi-
can convention is held Aug. "a the ma
jorty will be so overwhelming in favor Of
sustaining Governor Hastings that the
few Cameron supporters in the
county will be amazed"