davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-13
Warrant OF Attachment.

WOOD COUNTY,
Town OF REMINGTON,
To E. E. Good:
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
tachment has been issued against you and your
property attached to satisfy the demand Of l..
Ward amounting to $500. Now unless you
shall appear before J. ]. ORiley, justice of the
peace in and for said county, at his Office in
said town. OF the third day OF November, A. D.
1908 at two O'Clock in the afternoon, judgement
will be rendered against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, A. D.. 1903.
L. WARD.
13oct-1w Plaintiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-13

q" hhh'1i1P - &NUItIII ISuUSC q IAbts
do A piece of land containing
"a rods west, and Is rods
south, oft the ne corner of the
seq nwA, running thence
east 125 feet thence south 30
feet thence west 125 feet
thence north 40 feet to place
of beginning %
do A lot of land in ne NV as %
described in Vol of deeds
page 512, Wood Co Records
10 A piece of land containing
about one acre in the NV
corner of sc NV 2S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-13

A social dance party will be given
in Berich's hall in the town of Sigel
on Thursday, October Is. A good
time is promised to all those who
attend. Excellent music will be in
attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-13
DATES TO REMEMBER

Wednesday, Oct. II.
Ladies' aid society of the NJ. E.
church, west side, will meet with
Mrs. ChaS. kellogg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-13
ANOTHER VIC
TORY GAINED
Stevens Point High School Go
Down Before the Lin
coin Highs.
SCORE STOOD Ito S.
AT END OF THE GAME
Speedy Local Eleven Overcomes
Heavy Weights from
the North.

Eleven husky football lads from the
Stevens Point high school went down
in defeat before the we'll trained foot
ballists Of the Lincoln high school
Saturday afternoon, the score stand
ing IL to 5 at the close of the forty
minutes fray.
The boys from Stevens Point had
come to win. There were plenty of
rooters with them, who were deter
mined to aid in retrieving the 10 to 0
defeat OF two weeks ago. Coach St.
Sure was sure that the feat could be
| accomplished by his men, for he said,
''They had been we'll trained during
the last two weeks and had made a
good showing against the Stevens
| Point first normal team
Some of the boys on the Stevens
Point eleven were almost giants when
compared to the Lincoln boys Com
pairing the two teams, as to weight,
it can be said that the Stevens Pointers
out-Weighed the locals.
Stevens Point lacked speed and
team work. If Young, Jensen and
Rosenow had been properly supported
the game would have been more
closely contested. Grand Rapids
played with vim during the first
half and the two touchdowns were
made with apparently little effort.
During the first half Grand Rapids
goal was never in danger.
Three new men were substituted on
Grand Rapids team during the second
| half. The coach believed it was more
important to give as many men as
possible good practice than to roll
up large score against the opponents.
There was much fumbling by both
sides in the second half and the play
ing on the part of Grand Rapids was
somewhat slow and ragged. It was
during this half that the Grand
Rapids boys made their fatal tumble
near their goal line and Stevens Point
pushed the ball over for their only
touchdown.
Muir, Podawiltz, Mccarthy. Little
and Nimtz were good at both offensive
and defensive work; Natwick showed
up fine On the offensive, and Hayes
was almost invincible at center.
Most of Stevens Points gains were
made by quarter back runs, as estab-
lished by the this years new rule.
There was good attendance at the
game, but even then expenses were
barely made. The necessity of fence
around the grounds is clearly seen at
every game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
FIVE BLAZES STARTED BY iNcEN-
DIARIES IN HARLEM TENE.
MENT HOUSES.
ROBBERY THE ONLY EXPLANATION
HUNDREDS OF LIVES iMPERlLED
AND VALUABLE PROPERTY
ENDANGERED.

New York, Sept. 29.-Five fires were
started in the cellars of as many fiat
houses in Harlem during the day by
incendiaries La each case it was
found upon investigation kerosene
had been used Hundreds of lives
were imperiled and property worth
thousands Of dollars endangered
The burning of the Church of the
Archangel, in st. Nicholas avenue, is
also believed to have been the work
Of tirebugs
When the Asmor of firebugs spread
through the eastern section of Har-
lem, where all the fires were discov-
cred, terror prevailed among the fiat
dwellers. Scores of policemen in citi-
zens dress are now at work in the dis
trict, but no trace of the miscreants
has yet been secured. In some cases
it was found that old mattresses had
been dragged into the basement of a
building, soaked with kerosene and
fired Robbery is the only possible
explanation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Fourth Annual Reunion Begins at New
Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 29-Clad
In uniforms of blue and gray. en-
blematic of the reunion of comrades
of men formerly separated by sectional
strife, 1000 soldiers OF the Spanish
American war marched in parade as a
preliminary to the opening OF the
fourth annual assembly Of the National
Army and Navy Spanish War Veter-
ans. They were reviewed by veterans
of the G. A. r., by state and city Off
cials and by President Hadley of Yale
university, while in the procession ac-
companying them as an escort were
the Second regiment OF the Connec-
ticut national guard, the naval bat
TALON. governors foot guards, mem
bers of the Naval Veteran association,
the Knights OF Columbus and other
civic societies.
The first assemblage Of the day.
aside from the many informal gather
ings of old comrades in the hotels and
on street corners, was that OF the
council of administration. which met
at 10 o'clock at the New Haven House.
This meeting was largely for the pur-
pose OF completing the details OF the
programme for the convention.
Renorts of work accomplished DUR
ing the year were submitted to the ma
tionaI council and were referred to the
convention for acceptance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
STILL AFTER THE CUP.
Sir Thomas Upton Likely to Build An
other Challenger.

Chicago Sept. EFF | could find a
designer who | was certain could beat
Herreshoff | would build Shamrock
~ and challenge for the cup tomor-
row. | am retaining Shamrock Ill. so
you can see that am in hopes of find
ing such a designer. | intend TO keep
after the cup until ! get it.
These were the statements made by
Sir Thomas Upton in his apartments
at the Auditorium Annex in the first
interview he has given since coming
to Chicago two weeks ago
81 want to repeat" he said, that !
have no fault to find with any one Tor
my defeat. ! have seen suggestion
that the only way to revive British In
terest in cup racing would be to dan
gle the cup in front of our eyes by
waiving the rules and letting the chal-
lenged American yacht race in British
waters. want to say that, while
personally appreciate the kindness
of the suggestion. we want to win the
cup and win it fairly according to the
present rules And | believe that II
we did win it 1t would not stay on our
side more than year"
II is probable Sir Thomas Will leave
Chicago about the middle of this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
DESPERATE DYNAMITERS.
Threaten Destruction of Property Ur
less Paid Large Sum.

Helena, Mont, Sept 29.-Men arc
being hired in large numbers by the
Northern Pacific Railway company tc
search the mountains in this vicinity
for a gang of dynamiters who threat
ened TO destroy the property of the
company in this state unless $4,000
was forthcoming.
About two weeks ago 2,135 pounds OF
dynamite was stolen from a ware
house in this city and this is believed
to be hidden near here. The officials
think that this dynamite is being used
in carrying out the threats TO destroy
the company's property, as no less
than four dynamite explosions have
occurred within the last two weeks.
resulting in three freight trains and
-one passenger train being temporarily
disabled.
A fortnight ago General Manager
Hannaford of the Northern Pacific was
notified that unless $25 900 was given
to the engineer of a light engine and
sent west from Garrison the property
OF the company would be dynamited
from hell to Butte" The next day
the amount was raised to $4,000.
Instead OF complying with the re-
quest the railroad officials made an
effort to capture the bandits, but tc
no avail Within few days, however
the company was notified that owing
to the manner in which their ultima
tum was treated the robbers would
have their revenge, and since that
time the track has been dynamited
four times, once within the city limits
of Helena. where an attempt was made
to blow up the North Coast limited
connecting stub train. The latest at
tempt was at Sampson siding, twenty
five miles west of here, Friday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
RECEIVER is NAMED.
Philadelphia Man to Control Lake Su-
perior Company.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 29.-John
G. Carruth OF Philadelphia, president
of the Industrial Trust and Savings
company, has been appointed receiver
for the Consolidated Lake Superior
company by Judge Platt in the United
States district court. His bond was
placed at $4,000.
Judge Lynde Harrison of this city,
counsel for the company, said the COM
pany consented to the appointment of
the receiver.
The application for the receivership
was presented by Judge Walter G..
Noyes of the firm of Noyes & Brandege
OF New London, in behalf OF p. F..
Rothermel Jr.. Samuel Nj. Clements
and Joseph de Funkin OF Phila-
delpha, attorneys for certain stock
holders Of the company. 1t was sci
forth in the application that the di
rectors Of the company had failed to-
take up the loan Of $5,050, 900 of Speyer
Il Co of New York; that the actual
value of the plant as expressed In the
amount expended in buildings, ma
chinery and other properties, is far In
excess of the amount OF the loan,
that the stockholders fear that II a
forced sale were allowed they would
lose the entire amount of their invest
ment. A receiver was therefore asked
for and also a temporary injunction to
prevent the sale of the property under
foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Noyes suggested the appoint
ment of John G. Carruth as receiver
and ii was formally made by the court.
AS the company has no assets III this
state ii was suggested that the bond
should be nominal. further proceed
inps IN he had in New York state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
WITH LIMITED FORCE.
Five Minneapolis Flour Mills Resum'
Operations.

Minneapolis, Sept 29.-No settle
ment of the -four mill strike in this
city is in sight Five mills are in op-
Grafton. the Pillsbury A and B. ST. An
thony Park of the Consolidated com
pany. the Western A and Humboldt.
Two hundred men are at work in these
mills. where LOO are needed
The mills have employed 500 men
to take the place of strikers. but only
half of them remain at work. Men
brought from out of the city were told
the millers were building a new mill
at Buffalo. N. ", it is alleged. and
that they were wanted to fill the places
in Minneapolis of Minneapolis men
who were going to the Buffalo mill.
On learning the truth some OF the men
refused to work at all and others only
worked one day.
The strikers threaten to blacklist
Minneapolis -four throughout the coun-
cry,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
STOCKS AGAIN TUMBLE.
New Low Records for Number OF
Securities.


New York, Sept 29.-Last weeks
liquidating movement was resumed at
the opening of the days stock mar
ket. Extreme weakness was shown by
Steel securities. all of which went to
new low records. The higher class
railway shares made declines OF one
point and over. An early feature was
a threepoint break in Louisville and
Nashville. Metropolitan Street Rail
way, at 100&, touched the lowest price
reached In years. The selling move
ment was doubtless inspired In large
measure by lower quotations from
abroad. all the European financial cen
ters showing an unfriendly attitude
toward the market
There was scattered liquidation dur
ing the latter part OF the day, which
affected special stocks most acutely.
Amalgamated Copper fell an extreme
3M and Pennsylvania "a. Rumor
credited much of the selling to the
account of Philadelphia, the effect be-
ing conspicuous in the Steels, the
Pennsylvania group and the local Trac-
tions. The violent break in the Elec-
tric industrials gave rise to the sup
position that activity in the trade was
falling off. Last weeks reduction or
working forces colored this supposi-
ton. Westinghouse Electric broke IL
and General Electric 8. United States
Steel touched Is. the preferred 59as
and the bonds 67A. Some of the in
active stocks showed the lack OF any
demand in the wide declines made on
light sales. The force Of the liquida-
tion showed evidence of being spent
in the late dealings and there We're
some rallies. No one but the uncov-
cred shorts seemed disposed TO buy
and the recoveries soon brought the
market to a sort of deadlock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
MOB IN AN UGLY MOOD
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES OF LAKE
SUPERIOR COMPANY ATTACK
OFFICE BUILDINGS.
YRGeNT APPEAL FOR TROOPS MADE
LOCAL MILITIA ARE ON DUTY BUT
ARE UNABLE TO COPE WITH
THE SITUATION.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Sept 90
A mob of the discharged employees OF
the Consolidated Lake Superior com
pany, after being put off with promises
when they demanded their promised
wages, broke away from all the re-
straint large force of special police
could exert and smashed every win
dow in the magnificent Office building
of the company In the Canadian 500,
charged upon the street cars and de-
manded that the conductors and motor
men join them and We're only prevent
ed from doing further damage by a
clever ruse of one of the company 8
of1icials who turned in the fire alarm to
divert attention.
Almost every man In the crowd was
armed and in the ugliest kind of a
mood. A determined assault was made
upon one of the entrances of the build
ing, but the door was defended strenu-
ously by those inside, who fired a
large number of shots, none OF which,
however, took any effect. The hard
ware store OF w. IL. Plummer & Co.
was broken into during the night and
every gun and revolver in stock was
stolen, together with all the ammuni-
tiOn that could be found.
Urgent Request for Troops.
The authorities have called out the
local company OF militia and have
telegraphed an urgent request TO
Toronto for both the regulars ana
more militia The local militia com
pany is small and totally incapable of
coping with the situation
Inasmuch as the police are helpless
more rioting at this point seems sure
to ensUe. Crowds of idle men fill the
downtown streets and the Canadian
SEQ Is completely terrorlzed.
la the conflict between the mob and
the police at the works Patrolman Lit
tlewood was seriously injured and
Patrolman Stinson was also hurt quite
badly. Two other policemen We're in
jured more or less seriously.
The fremen have also come under
the ban of the mob, who threaten all
kinds of things to the department be
cause OF their action at the works.
In fight over the arrest OF French
woodsman at noon two Frcnchmen
who attempted to prevent the arrest
were shot by the police. one seriously.
Late in the afternoon the rioters
attacked the militia at the works. The
soldiers, who were bombarded with
rocks and all sorts of missiles, re-
Trained from firing on the mob.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
BUILD BIG pAcklNeAousE.
Armour & Co. Resume Erection Of
Sioux CITY Plant,

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 29.-Armour &
Co, after months Of suspense, have
ordered resumption OF building opera
tions on the $4,000 600 packinshonse
they are building here. The intention
to build the plant was announced IN
March and work soon began. Then,
without a sign of reason. il was
dropped and for months nothing has
been done.
The town has been grayely con-
cerned about the suspension OF work
and there have been rumors that the
big packers who own the stock yards
would remove to some different part
of tho city, where they would be more
secure against flood dangers 1t Is
now announced that the Armours will
resume work at once and that 200
men will be employed before the win
ter is over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE.
Packlnghouse Employees to Vote on the
Question.

Chicago. Sept ga general strike
OF $4,000 employees OF the packing in
dustry throughout the country Is
threatened as a result of the 10 per
cent increase in wages demanded by
the Amalgamated Association of Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers of Amer
lea.
The possibility OF general strike
similar to the one of 1887 will hinge
upon the vote to be taken within the
next twenty-four hours in nine differ
ent cities representing the packing in
dustrv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
Commander Hughes Dead.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Rear Ad-
miral z. H. Cooper, commanding the
Northern squadron of the Asiatic feet,
has advised the navy department by
cable of the death at the Yokohama
hospital of Commander E. NJ. Hughes.
He was assigned to duty last Novem-
Der on the Asiatic station In command
OF the gunboat Annapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
Exnlosion Wrecks Powder Mills.

Shamokin. Pa, Sept. 29.-An explo
sion occurred at the Cornell powder
mills near here during the day and
the dyehouse and two storehouses
were wrecked. Fire followed the ex-
plusIon and three other buildings of
the plant were destroyed. No one was
injured. The loss is estimated at be-
tween e3S. 900 and $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
Demand Will Be Granted.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. ga request
has been made to the minister OF the
militia to send troops to the 500 to
suppress riots there. The application,
however, was irregular and the minis
ter replied that as sosn as an appllca-
ton was made in the regular way by
the municipality it would be attended
to at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
Fitzsimmons 70 Fight Gardner.

New York, Sept. 29.-At confer
ence at Bath Beach between Bob F:tz-
simmons. William Pierce of Boston.
manager for George Gardner. the light
heavyweight champion Of the world,
and James c. Kennedy. representing
The Yosemite Athletic club Of San
Francisco. Fitzsimmons and Gardner
were matched to fight at the Yosemite
club the latter part Of November for
the title held by Gardner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-29
RUNAWAY CABLE TRAIN.

I Ell FEFSUTS TTJuT co TIT d' TSo'1S'''
at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 29.-Ten persons
were injured, two seriously, In an acci
dent on the Halstead street cable line
A train ran away and for two blocks
from Sixteenth street to Eighteenth
street. imperiIed the lives of many
persons.
1t is said the train was in charge OF
= new gripman. Two wagons were
struck by the train before it came to
a stop.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
TIE FR1aATn BARnLY HELD HER OWN

the masthead Of the flagship. AS they.
were broken out they were promptly
answered from the liners and frigates,
and all began getting under way.
On his stsrboard bow a schooner
mounting two guns for each n the
brig carried vas storming along. the
FIRST to answer the signals Of the flag
ship.
Man the starboard battery, Mr.. Per-
kins,. was the order. tWe must wing
that fellow IL we're to git away.
On came the schooner, her guns run
out, with crew at quarters. When the
EWo vessels were within gunshot, there
came a hail from the schooner. Sur
render, my fine fellow. or wen blow
you out of the wateri.
For answer Captain Mantor let the
brig fall or 80 her broadside would.
bear and reared. Nov. boys, let EN-
have lit"
That q little Yankee brig would at
tempt to fight one of his majesty's
warships In the face$of the feet was a
thought that had not for a moment
crossed the Englishman's mind, and
the broadside was q complete surprise.
In consequence the answering response
from the schooner went Wild, the shot
doing no damage aside from cutting ii!
few ropes. The broadside from the Ida
had been better aimed and found Its
mark In the bewsaof the schooner,
whose 5ibboom hung over her side.
leaving her head sails Ii d hopeless
tangie. The vessel shot up into the
wind s. sharply that her people had All
they could do for q short time to keep
clear of the shoals fhereabouts.
: reckon that fellow III have about
all he wants to tend to for awhile, Nj.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09

and a storm of shot hurtled over and
around the daring Yankee. But two
struck the brig. One cut away her an
chor at the bows, and another came
aboard at the lee bow and. trayersing
the deck fore and aft, passed close to
Captain Mantor and went over the
stern. taking part of the taffrail with it
mot much damage for all that fuss
said Captain Mantor. Round in the.
braces, Mr.. Perkins, and get that bal
last out lively"
Before the frigate could come about
the Ida was well out Of gunshot, slip
ping through the waves like a startled
deer. As the ballast was got up and
thrown owe the side the speed Of the
little vessel Increased, and the frigate
astern, which before had been gaining
slowly on the chase, now barely held
her own. Well astern The big line OF.
battle ships came pounding through
the green surges, while several war
briggs and s%chooners stretched out on
either side to prevent any doubling on
the part Of the Yankee.
Overheard with some of the guns
was the next order, Four of the broad
side battery were dropped. The frigate
did not gain 80 much. ssOver with the
remainder Of the guns, Nj. Perkins,
cried the skipper after another hour.
Everything. sir??',
"Aa but the Long Tom. Well hold
that whatever happens.
Thus lightened there was no longer
any doubt of the result of the chase.
The little brig began to crawl away
from her enemies. All day they were in
pursuit. AS night fell they were hull
down and still falling behind. When
morning broke, the tips of their sails
Reresssinking behind the tossing wares.