davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
UXORICIDE AND SUICIDE.
INSANE DEED IN MARSHFTELD OF
FORMER MADISONIAN.
Respected by Former Employers,
Kills Wife and Self.

Madison, Aug. %.
William Moran, who killed his wife
and himself at Marshfeld Sunday
morning, was we'll known in Madison.
His father, the late William Moran,
was formerly superintendent Of the JET
ferson bus line. After leaving the pub
lie schools he entered the livery stable
Of Dorm & Bros. He left his position
there to go firing on the Montford line
of the Northwestern road. After this
he worked for the city waterworks and
the Jefferson line. His employers
speak highly of him and his relatives
in Madison say there was not the least
outward indication of any friction in
the family. Moran left for Marshfeld
about years ago to resume railroad
work and at the time of his crime was
a fireman on the Northwestern road.
He leaves four orphans, the eldest be-
ing II years Of age. Moran's body
body will arrive over the North western
road at 5:45 p. m. today and will be
taken from the train to the cemetery.
The Moran fanny has lived at 1440
Williamson street for 20 years, and the
mother now lives there with a son.
George. a boy OF 10. The daughter
fsister to the murderer is Mrs. Harry
Richardson. Mr.. Richardson is
member OF the survey gang on the
Northwestern road. Their home is in
Milwaukee
The story comes from Marshfeld
that Moran and his wife had had
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

trouble some time ago and since that
time had not lived together Mrs.
Moran, at the advice of friends. had ap-
piled for divorce. Saturday night
Moran went home, and although the
wife had kept him locked out, he man
aged to effect an entrance. During a
talk, Moran requested that his wife
withdraw divorce proceedings. which
she refused to do. Hot words followed
during which the oldest girl Blanche,
went to neighbor's to call for assist
ance. During her absence Moran shot
his wife three times, on shot taking ef-
feet in the neck and one in the forehead.
He then walked into garrett room in
the rear Of the house and turned the re-
yolver on himself When the girl re-
turned, it was to find her parents dead.
Moran had acted queerly for some
time; in fact, it was thought 10y some
that his mind was giving way and that
the tragedy was to be expected under
the circumstances. Several had warned
Mrs. Moran and advised her to leave
the house, but she had turned a deaf
ear to all the entreaties of her friends
The couple lived in Marshfield for eight
years and it was only known last win
ter that Moran was a wife beaten, the
woman's pride having kept her hus-
bands cruelty a secret, it is said, for
fifteen years. 1t was then discovered
by the neighbors after he had beaten
her almost to death and they had been
called in 10y the daughter to render as
sistance, At this time Mrs Moran
told an intimate friend how she had
been knocked down, kicked and choked
innumerable times since almost the
week of their marriage.
Mrs. Moran was formerly Mary Chase
of Lancaster, very attractive girl Of
respectable parentage. After their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Moran lived in
Wausau prior to moving to Marshfield
Mrs. Moran was highly respected in
Marshfield and a member of the East
ern Star, and the mans Jealous accusa-
tons are looked upon by all who knew
her a S entirely without excuse For
the past two months Moran's treatment
of his wife has been common talk
ooouI to"u, DIS Cue Cllel vi pOllCe anu
a physician were called in twice after
he had beaten her, but she would not
have him arrested on account of the
notoriety which would result The
dead wOman's mother resides in Ian
caster and will probably take the four
children back with her. Moran held
policy in the A. o. Z. w. for $4,000 and
was probably also insured in the Fire
mems brotherhood He was 35 years
of age and Mrs Moran was "a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

Rennes, Aug. 29.-When the Drey-
fus court-martial resumed this morn
ing Gen. MERCER and the other gener-
ais were present as usual. Col. Cor
der, who was deputy chief of the in
telligence buerau under Col. Henry,
testified to the effect that Colonel
Sandherr and not Col. Henry received
the bordereau.
To Examine De Clam.
Hennes, Aug. 29.-Most of the evi-
dence Monday was in favor of Dreyfus.
Five witnesses were examined. The
most interesting testimony was that Of
Chief Handwriting Expert Charavay,
who came to declare he had changed
entirely his opinion, which in 1894 was
against and now is in favor of Drey-
fus. His candid confession Of error
was received with warm murmurs of
satisfaction in the court, which became
discreet applause in spite of Jouaust' s
disapproyal when he solemnly added
i declare here, on my soul and con-
science, that the bordereau was written
by Esterhazy.'' The most important
incident, however, was Jouaust's ac-
quiescence to Government Attorney
Carriere's request that an interrogatory
commission be instructed to take Du
Patty De CLAIMS deposition. The inita-
tive came purely from the government
cosnmissary, Labor and Demange hay
ing no faith in such a measure because
it allows Du Patty De Clam to escape a
cross examination which is the only
thing worth having under the present
circumstances. Monday the central
figure in the court yard, which is the
meeting place for all the leading per-
sonages of the trial during the suspen-
sion of sessions, was Captain Frey
staetter, modest and frank Of manner,
who inspired admiration in all except
the generals and other military wit
nesses for the prosecution, who seemed
afraid of him. NJ De Fricenet, former
minister of war, arrived Monday after
noon and will testify today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
FLAVIN SUICIDES.
Popular Educator Breaks Down and
Takes His Own Life.

Watertown, Wis, Aug. 29.-John I.
Flavin, the veteran superintendent OF
schools, committed suicide. The body
was found by the hired man Sunday
morning, hanging from a tree in a
grove on the Flavin farm. The re-
mains were somewhat decomposed and
it was evident that they had been eX-
posed to the heat for some time. Of
late his most intimate friends had no.
ticed that he was not exactly his former
self, but this condition was supposed
to be the after effects of very severe
siege of the grip and pneumonia which
he suffered last spring. Hewas born on
the old homestead in Emmett fifty years
ago and had lived there ever since. He
was a son of David Flavin, who died
sixteen years ago. Three sisters and
one brother survive. He had never
married. Last fall NJ. Flavin cele-
brated his silver jubilee as superin-
tendent Of the schools of Dodge county,
a record for continued service not
equalled in the state. During the
quarter century of labor he showed
himself to be an earnest, intelligent
worker and a splendid organizer. He
was a democratic worker of much
influence. At the last annual meeting
of the Wisconsin State Teachers asso-
citation he was elected president for
1899. He had also served several terms
as president Of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' Reading circles, and was many
times appointed a member Of the board
Of normal school visitors Mr.. Flavin
was educated in the public schools and
at Northwestern university. When
elected county superintendent he was
serving as principal Of one Of the
schools Of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
RIVAL ROADS ENJOINED.
Novel Action of Receivers of K. c., P.
& G. Railroad.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 29.-On the ap-
plication of the receivers of the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad,
the United States district judge, Thay
er, yesterday issued an order against
the following railroads, restraining
them from boycotting the complain
ants line by agreeing to cancel the
present freight traffic: Missouri & Pa
cifc; Hannibal & st. Joseph; Kansas
City & st. Joseph; Council Bluffs &
st. Louis; San Francisco; Wabash; st.
Louis; Keokuk; Northwestern; Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy; Burling-
ton & Missouri River; Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific; Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe; Missouri & Kansas; Texas,
Kansas City & Northwestern. Sep
TENDER q is set for the day on which
the defendants shall snow cause why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
BADGER BRIEFS.

The red brick primary school house
at Wonewoc burned.
Henry Raymer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. Raymer of Sheboygan Falls, died at
Kansas City, aged 80.
At Beloit a team belonging to George
Gleasman, a farmer, ran into the river
and drowned. Mrs. Caroline Prise,
aged sc, one of the old settlers of Rock
county, died
At Appleton the handsome new
school building which has been COM
pleted for the Sacred Heart parish of
the German Catholic church, was dedi-
Gated with elaborate ceremonies.
Gen. Charles King, who has been
mentioned as likely to be appointed to
agent of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians at Darlington, I. T., is not a
candidate for the place.
Fire in the jewelry store of A. Miller,
at Monroe, entailed a loss of $4,000.
The building was also occupied by The
Monroe Evening Times, damage to
whose plant is covered by insurance.
Mrs. Anna Keehner's boarding house
on the second floor also suffered.
At West Superior work on the new
plant Of the Northwestern Grass Irvine
company will begin at once. The site
will be near the old York Iron works,
close to the Standard Oil company's
plant The entire works will cost
$150,000. 1t is expected that the ma
chinery will cost 100000.
Three hundred workmen in the en-
ploy of the Northwestern railway Co.
arrived in GAINESVILLE at midnight
Saturday and began laying a
spur track from the company's
Alton branch, at the south
west end of the city, to the lower cot
ton mill, and wooden mill. The ST. Paul
company has had surveying parties
there for several days and the North
western fearing that the Milwaukee
road contemplated running to these
factories jumped in and put in the
spur Sunday. The work is under the di-
rectiCn of Supt. T. A. Lawson.
The first conviction of q parent in
the state for viola ten Of the child lab
or law was made at Sheboygan, Her
man Maldenhauer of Sheboygan being
fined S. and costs for permitting his
daughter, Amelia, under IA years of
age, to work in a factory. The factory
people were not to blame, inasmuch as
the father had made a certificate stat
ing that his daughter was Of legal age.
Maldenhauer is poor and his daughter
is a strong, robust girl. In considera-
ton Of this, Inspector J. ]. Williams
granted him a permit allowing his
daughter to continue her work.
At Oshkosh the Chinese Masons of
Wisconsin held a session. About thirty
were in attendance, Neenah, Menasha,
Omro, Green Bay, Milwaukee, Kaukau-
ma and De Pere being represented. The
meeting was held at the Chinese head
quarters, and all day long the neigh
borhood was kept on edge by the
strains of a Chinese band assembled
for the occasion. There were no Until
ations and no particular lodge work
done, the features of the day being al
most entirely festive. The principal
number on the program was supper, |
which was elaborate to the point Of
elegance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
MILWAUKEE MEN HURT.
Big Crane in the Allis Works Gives
Way.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-While hosting
an immense casting for an engine bed,
five men were seriously injured at the
foundry of the Allis works shortly be-
fore midnight Monday. The injured
are. John K Kosslowlbky, head cut
and bruised: J. S. Nieman, face cut and
bruised; Joseph Winiarski, neck in
jured; James Dooley, leg wrenched;
Frank korsweski, skull fractured,
bruised The men had raised the cast
ing OF y tons and three were below it
when the entire structure gave way,
throwing Cranemen Dooley and Me
man to the ground and burying their
companions beneath. The men were
extricated with difficulty. The loss to
the Allis works will be large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
SOLDIERS HAVE YELLOW FEVER

Havana. Aug. Blowing to the ae-
velop1nent Of five cases Of yellow fever
Of a mild type among the United
States troops al Cabanas fortress, the
contingent there was removed yester-
day TO camp a mile away. 1t is be-
lieved this will prevent a general out
break
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.

BarracksvilIe, w. Va, Aug. 29.-Two
heavy Baltimore & Ohio freight trains
came together yesterday, killing Fire
man NJ A. Poe and Brakeman c. NJ
Hall OF McMechen, w. Va, and injur-
ing fatally three other trainmen. The
wreck was caused by misunderstood
ing Of orders
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
PITCHED BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.

London, KY, Aug. pa pitched
battle took place Saturday evening be-
tween James Hay and three sons on
the one side and Senator William
Clarke and Sherman Leadford on the
other, on the streets Of Mckee, Jackson
county. Clarke received three pistol
wounds and his condition is critical.
Young Hay was shot in the breast and
viii die. The families are the wealth.
est in the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
IRISH SHERIFF SUICIDES.

Dublin, Aug. 29.-J. W. Sinclair, high
sheriff Of Donegal, committed suicide
by shooting yesterday on the receipt
of the announcement that his daughter
IS years old had been drowned. The
story later turned out false. The au-
thor Of the falsehood is unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
FAMOUS SWIMMER ARRESTED.
DR.. Paul Neumann Charged With Hav-
ing Forged Checks.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-Dr. Paul Neu-
mann OF Chicago, the famous swimmer,
who holds worlds championships and
who is known in every city Of i'm
portance in this country and who has
contested in races in cities across the
Atlantic, was arrested here yesterday
on the charge of obtaining money by
passing forged checks. Neumann has
undertaken to make good the amounts
he raised on the checks and il is
doubtful if there will be any prosecu-
ton in the cases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

and to future generations an example
of patriotism and an inspira ton to
duty"
Mckinley in East Liverpool.
East Liverpool, o., Aug. 29.-McKin-
ley arrived last night and was greeted
by 5000 people. He was driven to the
home of Col. Taylor, through streets
ablaze with electric Examinations and
fireworks. The escort was the East
Liverpool company of the old eighth
Ohio regiment, the presidents own"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
SLAIN FOR REVENGE
POLICE ADVANCE THEORY ON
THOMAS GOOD MURDER.
CHARLES NOLAN IN A CELL

Accused Of Wreaking Vengeance Upon
the Little Hunchback on Sunday
Morning-Unable to Account Salts
factorily for His Whereabouts at
the Hour OF the Murder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Estimated receipts of hogs
Monday, 26 600; today, 1900; left over 2,56S;
strong to dull mixed and butchers, 4S0@+s0;
good heavy, 450@470; rough heavy, 4Oo@4 30;
beeves, 440@6 50; cows and heifers, l.75@4.S5;
Texas steers, 3.Oo@425; stoekers and feeders
275a4 40: lambs, 375G5 IS Official receipts
and shipments for Saturday: Hogs,
l3070-3O51. Cattle, l2OO-1,744 Sheep. 81
diaries, l3a17c Eggs-Firm: fresh, 121sc.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, S12@9c chick
ems, 9610c: ducks, S@9c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
TELLS OF DEAD MEN
COL. CORDIER DEFENDS HIS FOR
MER CHIEF.
DREYFUS TRIAL RESUMED

MERCER and Other Generals Present as
Overwhelmingly Proceedings Turn
Out Favorably to the Accused-Du-
Patty De Clam to Submit a Written
Deposition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing price
of produce Monday at Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
GREETED BY M'KINLEY
PRESIDENT WELCOMES HOME
PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
MUST SUPPRESS REBELLION

Chief Executive Further Explains This
Governments Policy Toward the
Philippine Islands-Self Control Of
Soldiers Landed-President and
Party Go to East Liverpool, o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

At Two Rivers Joseph Landry, an
old resident, died of consumption, aged
81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
IRON ARCHES FALL
MONSTER SPANS CRUSH WORK
MEN BENEATH THEM.
COLLAPSE OF COLISEUM

Peculiar Accident Happens in Chicago.
Resulting in Death of Nine Men
Dozen Others Severely Injured
Bodies of Unfortunates Terribly
Mangled-Cause Unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

Both Brooke and Wood deny the re-
ports Of riots in Santiago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
EASTERN MEMBERS CAUCUS
TuENTy-ssNE AGREE TO SUPPORT
LAFoLLETTE-RiNs ER BILL.
scott and Crow of the Spokane Del
exatfoa. After Opposing Reduc-
ton in Railroad Rates. Refuse to
lie Hound by Action OF Meeting.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteihgeucer
OLYMPIA, f'eb g. Thirty -one a3en0ers
81 the legislature frssm Eastern Wash
nsgton met ia TIE equity court FooaI this
evening iust after the house d}ourned.
far the purpose IF obtaining united ac-
ton upon the railroad Dill. The meeting
w4s called through tle efforts OF Judge
VI r. Harrison chairman OF the spo-
kane county Republican committee, and
Chairman Hay. Of the Lincoln county
committee. A3ter - general discussion Of
the L.af o.aetie h Qnaer bill. IL was de-
elaesi 10 lndorsa tbs pending measure
ne railroads were not unrepresented
III the meeting. Senator CROW, Of Sp0-
Kane. vas there as WAS also Mr Scott.
oF tne Spokane Gels CATION, VINO - preSi-
dent ~ tae sao9r union u Spokane but
whose position is rot uGe In harmony
with 4 reduction ia freight rates de-
ns,ided ~ the people of Spokane county.
Judge Wallace Mount VAS elccIe,s char
man Mr.. i4aFollefte Of Whitman stat
Ell the object of the meeting We are
acre 10 clgdeaFor IL possible" he said.
TO secure united action on the part Of
the legislators frem Eastern Washing
ton The question 81 reduction OF
freight rates is not New one. Ii is
fully understood ~ all of voai. IT is
necessary only that the members from
Eastern Washington should arrive at
SOME definite conclusion in the natter
and should act together for Nhaf We be-
lieNe - be- the right
7sl85t}F t<4Ftfitf SPOKE la fAs0f or the
committee bail Il believe we should
stand by the bin az reported bg the COM
m.ttee and" said be- for my part shall
stand for the reduction is made 1y that
oi.tt'
IaFoilette Senator Tsavid Miller and
Representative Jcrari ~ Columbia spoke
ia favor ~ indorstng the committee bill.
Mount said that blanket rate might be
made by She railroads bat that he Doubt
ed tire power OF the legislature Ia make
such a rate
Harrison advocated united action on the
part ~ the Eastern Washington members
and ia favor o. "a reduction.
Scott nf Spokane opposed a reduction
Il have received kilograms from mem
hers of the labor organizations ~ Spokane
saying that reduction would mean "A
cnt in wages said Scott. Il do nat ia
yor lower rate"
pendergASt moved that IL was the sense
of the meetin~ thar the aiii reported by
the railroad committees II the house and
senate shoaid 10 pasSe1
You can't deliver my vote In that way"
said Senator f'rCw Il favor a S. = rate
bat nothing lower"
The motien VAS put aud carried Sena-
tor Scott jeff the meeting refusing TO he
bVe0d by ifs aCtian,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
:fHY ONE ROAD BILL LEFT.
.Hur@E VOTES Fon rSnErIxTTE
: posTrUsEhEss.
Baum nnH Field save the Measure
PROV }dsnE fer n Highway Ir.n
Marble Meant fe Kettle Fails
Members viii Try 10 n~consfder

=
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pfs,sssfsg g-ss ws.4sssseFssg al eN r4a3~ To-
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49,, 49,. -" - -. f..f. a. 81.
go, aD~@s - hs" $50 -
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sspsssrsset4ps ~ rra4ss faa8 are sssss esAafy
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tsn1. m Lbs opinion ~ n4asy nf the ssAg-
jEx members 1T both hsa3@s ard ssDAts.
II y paufel cut that tss growth AMI
pregrs-ss 8r the state all aefa ~ il large
tss~as@age asso.s tho rapidly xgtn wflish tins
fzkarfg.r Ia
sreaa. nio.Ag arm ID sservsis. a. tssnt4aht
u tsyae4 wita ttie markets - sAe @fale
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x tt9at lf"afs1t.A3 gsSi@i 81 Fif~.
=. '.4i"a- al ~ he road Fslis Iasnsse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

\ 3Shase tas3k place f1 snM ss-as@ .ls1zss
ovee sFs@ ss&asgxs % Seuas0r C-oGr sT1i
changing Ese zsRgz@ 81 sssa Pullman AR
e1ftgszs sssssegs, Tsae asi as originally n
sFs3essss#=4 Tsrus2ges5 fe~ 4 ehaSssT q ssis
Ia sT2s - STATE fsssS3age og Nass15n--1n
In~ 5ss 9As@stes1 to ay Senator ksrs~
tor ~ea9 taassgns sse So. n Il q g'EEsfl - -
tans ~ a. s4aaf ssaH co.'s * - 1s@sss 1.eEs
- sae STATE 9f17pssszES seFss4s9S efv" 50
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Y ssssssaEfEsTa ~xsssso3 q gsrgfs@ssa%s W =
fsfss4sy agFst-a NEs1n as com ssF&I- IT. ASaf1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Murder of n Trader.
FILiPINos' FAIRY TALES.
Say the Fires in floiio Were Caused
by Ar.ericsn shells.

PARIS, Fob agents IN this city Of
the Fiiip;Uos have received news from
uoilo. saving thar the outbreak or fire
there was NOT the work Of the natives
bur wa& started bv the American shells.
" ben the attack commenced the E.iinGnos
and thu foreign residents were endravor-
ing 10 persuade 4 N. Lopez. the Fflipino
commander 70 submit. as Iloilo was not
fortified a22d Was therefore not IN d posi-
tion To resist the American attack
The wt1lc commercial quarter at gi0sio.
il a DpeaFs. was destroyed
Finally. the f9lpinos say. the foreign
residents subsequently met protested
against the hombaedment aud resolved 10
pat IA claims for damages