davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

Jorgiftningp eb 8napo !.
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f.sn tin Qrnhof4 hfsh mn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

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fig. Stun / to 4ar bar bet oeret for=
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

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ge iad liot ION 5iTterne 6rfre SIC
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to 5iItere en- ret foffbar grpubesir
be 6abre Oruttet, for be Faf til 6es
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

IN Ssmunbsprat / 8 a M
BORG. GmbeOet iom SpmanOsprait
og grait for De DANTE / 5amborg Fl
beiat meO canb. teol. Seoerin Seren-
len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

,,D~anskerer" Mr.. 2 er abso-
hut den bedste Symaskine,
der fabrikeres, og den kan
maale sig med hvilken som
helst Maskine til langt hoj-
ere Pris. Den har tillige
den Fordel frem for Dan
skeren" Nr. /, at den kan
lukkes ned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
coNFessEs CAR BARN MURDERS
Gang of Young Chicago Bandits Said
to Be entity of Many Crimes.

0an8 OF 1OuuX Cn1caR0 Bandits Safu
to Be Guilty of Many Crimes.
The recent tragic death of Detective
John Quinn has resulted in clearing up
the robbery and murders at the Sixty
first street barns of the City Railway
Company, says a Chicago dispatch. This
crime, as we'll as FIVE other murder mys-
teries and eight robberies, are the subject
of a confession by Gustave Marx, the
self-cOnfessed slayer of Detective Quinn.
The latter, with Detective Blaul of tho
Sheffield avenue police station. sought to
arrest Marx Saturday night. In writ
ten statement, complete in its details and
graphic and accurate in description,
Marx told the story of the car barn MUIR
der mystery and others. with no spirit of
bravado. His avowal was made to As
sistant Chief of Police HermaD Schuett-
Ter, who called in several witnesses to
hear the story. Marx named his alleged
confederates in his murderous and des-
perate acts as being Peter Neidermeier.
Harvey Van Dein and Emil Roeski.
Marks arrest Saturday night after
he had murdered Detective Quinn in q
saloon, caused his alleged accomplices to
60 into hiding. The police department
flashed messages all over the United
States and Canada. hoping soon to have
the three young men under arrest. All,
including Marx. are scarcely out of their
teens. Love of money and the determin-
alton to sacrifice lives to get it, nerved
the young desperadoes to arm themselves
with the deadliest Of weapons-automat-
ic magazine revolvers.
One popularity developed in Marks
confession of the car barn murders and
robbery. The surviving car barn en-
ployes of the Chicago City Railway Com
pany at the inquest which resulted in
John Slueder being held to the grand
jury testified that the robbers began
shooting without warning. Marx declares
he commanded the employees to hold up
their hands and that before he knew or
could prevent it Neidermeier began
shooting.
Van Dein then joined him and the bull
lets from their magazine revolvers ended
the lives of Motorman James B. johnson
and Clerk Francis w. Stewart.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
IN GENERAL,

A special from Winnipeg says: "a
South Piegan Indian. under the influence
of liquor, ran amuck on the South Pie
gan reservation. Before he could be
secured he had killed his wife and six
other members of the tribe"
Simmons Reef, near the west entrance
to the Straits of Mackinac, claimed two
more victims the other night when the
Western Transit liner Commodore and
another steamer, believed TO be the Cor
morant of the Hines fleet, were wrecked
in fog.
United States Senator Newlands' reso-
luton inviting Cuba to become n State
of the Union upon terms of equality with
the other States and providing that Porto
Rico shall become province of Cuba
has been received with derision by the
Porto Rican press and public.
The latest mail steamer from the coast
of Labrador brings no report of the party
headed by Leonidas Hubbard, Jr., Of
New York, which started from Rigolet,
Labrador, Aug. 1, to explore the interior
of Labrador. The coast is blocked with
ice foes and snowstorms have covered
the country with snow to a depth Of fif-
teen feet
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03

The federal officials acknowledge their
disappointment in the final outcome.
They state that this case was not like
any of the other postal cases that are
pending, as this one simply deelt with
the action Of Miller when he was an as
sistant attorney in the Postofiice Depart
ment.
The specific charge against Miller and
Johns was conspiracy to extort money
from Ryan for allowing him TO use the
mails for questionable purposes. Ryan
testified at the two trials that he paid
Johns $4,5OO while Miller was in the
Postofice Department SO he could use
the mails for placing bets on races" !"
Ryan claimed he turned States evidence
after repeated demands had been made
on him.
The examination of State Senator
George E. Green ON the indictment found
against him charging conspiracy with in
tent to defraud' the government in con-
nection with the sale of time recorders
in the Postoffice Department was begun
in Binghamton, n. Y, Friday before
United States Commissioner Charles s.
Hall.
The trial in Washington of August w.
Machen, the Croft Brothers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenz of Ohio, indicted on the
charge of defrauding the government by
conspiracy i'll connection with the sale
of box fasteners to the Postoffice Depart
ment, has been postponed until Jan. IL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
Odds and Ends.

Manchuria is primarily grain-produc-
ing country.
The Dayton, Ohio, chief of police has
been removed by the Mayor.
The federal court at San Juan, Porto
Rico, quashed the indictments for SNUG
Cling in the cases of AlonzO Cruzen, the
collector of customs; Captain Andrew
Dunlap. U. S. ~, commandant of the
naval station, and Robert Giles, 4 for
mer contractor in Porto Rico. on the
ground that the fines had been paid aud
the offenses expiated.
An omnibus filled with passengers was
struck by train on the Marianao rail
road near Havana, Cuba. Five persons
were killed and seven injured.
Two men were arrested in st. Louis
for using the mails to defraud. They
advertised for men to fill worlds fair
positions and required applicants to make
a deposit. Neither the deposit nor the
lob was ever heard of again.
Fay, the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Mary Jones, was fatally burned in Ga
lena, Kan. Little Fay was playing with
matches and when discovered by the
mother her dress was Il mass of flames.
The mother was also severely burned in
trying to save her child.
The NoyOe Nremya of ST. Petersburg
complains that the Jews have obtained
a monopoly Of the fishing in the Amur
river.
Al Landerman, alias Frank Williams;
Fred Reidt. alias Fred Roberts; L. f.
Goldman and John *. Sevener were SEN
fenced to be hanged in the Jail yard at
Carson City. Neb., for the murder Of
Jacob Welch.
Charles Beasley, aged go railway fire.
man, formerly of Kansas City, was
found dead at his home in South st. Jo-
seph, Mo. He committed suicide by fir
ing bullet from 44-caliber revolver in
to his brain. He killed himself because
his wife had left him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
PLOT TO BLOW UP MINES.
Startling Discovery Made In Probing
Cripple Creek Explosion.

startling DfScOvery Made In ffODfn 3
Cripple Creek Explosion.
Startling discoveries have resulted
from the investigation of the blowing up
of the Vindicator mine in the Cripple
Greek (Colo.) district Saturday, accord
ing to statements by Adjt. Gen. Bell. He
says that those who caused the explosion
which killed Superintendent Mccormack
and Melvin Beck also plotted to blow up
the Gold Coin, the Findlay. the Golden
Cycle, STATIONS Independence and sew
eral other properties.
Gen. Bell is certain that all of those
concerned in the Vindicator affair, with
one exception, are in custody. OF the
sixteen men held at Camp Goldheld
about a dozen are charged with being
principals or accessories in the Vindica-
tor affair. The remainder are held in
connection with the attempt to wreck a
days ago.
The War Department in Washington
has honored the requisition Of the Gov
ernor of Colorado for 1000 Krag-Jor-
genscn rifles and clothing supplies and
other equipment for 1000 men. The
supplies were issued under the provisions
of the Dick bill for the arming and
equipment of the organized militia of the
States and territories.
1t is stated at the War Department
that Colorado is merely receiving the
supplies to which she is entitled under
the law, but they are issued at this time
because the Colorado militia has been
ordered out by the Governor to preserve
order in the districts affected by strikes.
All the supplies asked for are in stock
and will be delivered to the State au-
thority at once.
Shortly before midnight Tuesday the
Utah National Guard left Salt Lake on
a special train of seven cars for Carbon
County The soldiers are prepared for
a long campaign. Their equipment in
cludes two gatling guns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
EASTERN.
The smallpox epidemic at Philadelphia

The smallpox epidemic at Philadelphia
is alarming.
Because of a cut of cents on each
ten yards of silk woven go girls struck
in the Duplin silk mill. Hazeton, Pa.
Fire at West Rutland. VT, wiped out
nearly the entire business section of the
village. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Two hundred and fifty men in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shops at Harris
burg. Pa, suffered reduction of 10 per
cent.
Pittsburg, Pa. will begin an action
against the recorders stenographer to re-
cover property.
The Buffalo On. " box factory was
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at Sl30.OO0. The factory covered about
three and one-half acres of ground.
Fire which started in the Clark block
in Batavia, n. Y, did $4,000 damage.
A shirt factory, chemical company, drug
store and jewelers. shop were destroyed.
Three persons were burned to death in
a fire which destroyed the power house
of the sanitarium at Markleton, near
Somerset, Pa. 1t is not known how the
fire started.
Fire destroyed the Summit tannery of
the Elk Tanning Company at Curwens-
vile. Pa, entailing a loss of 100000.
1t is said the fire was caused by friction
of the pulleys.
Fire at the works of the Delaware
Hard Fiber Company, Wilmington, Del.
destroyed the machine shop and store
room, with machinery and stock. Loss
$4,000, insured.
Abraham Custer was fatally injured
during fire at Il. Herksher & Sons fur
naces at Norristown, Pa. Joseph Van
Dusky was badly burned. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Train wreckers caused the wreck Of
the Doylestown local on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad near Gwynedd, 4
suburb Of Philadelphia, in which two
persons were killed and nearly twenty
injured.
James King Oracle, an uncle of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, died from pneumonia at
his home in New York. He had been i'll
since last Friday. President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Oracle were on the most init
mate terms.
William Vanderbilt Nissan. nephew
of the late Mrs. William ii. Vanderbilt,
was found dead in 4 chair in a sitting
room in the Planters Hotel, a cheap
lodging in Newark, n. J. Death was due
to heart trouble.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
Interesting New, Items.

Moses Sale. appointed as a Circuit
Court judge at st. Louis, is the first Jew
elevated to the bench in Missouri.
Alfred ]. Redway, aged 20 years, one
of the most prominent men and million
aires of Cincinnati, Ohio. is dead.
NJ. Manahan, a well-known farmer re-
siding near Boiling, Kan, was seriously
injured by being dragged by fractious
team while plowing. He put the lines
around his neck. He got off with brok-
en- shoulder and some severe scalp
wounds.
The Supreme Court ut Trenton, in the
Jersey City tax case, decided that the
boundary line between New York and
New Jersey is in the middle of the Hud-
son river and in the middle of New York
Bay. and that the New Jersey sover-
eighty is coextensiye with this boundary.
A spark from an anvil alighting in n
keg of powder at Coshocton, Ohio, caus-
ed an explosion which seriously and per-
haps fatally injured three persons.
Mrs. Marie Pigrum Harrison, who in
her cnildhood's days was petted by
George I'LL, King Of England, is dead
at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, at the
age Of 101. She was daughter Of the
Kings bootmaker.
While Mrs. John Reeves, two and n
half miles south Of Blaine, Kan, was
cleaning house she knocked down load
ed shotgun 1t was discharged by the
fall and the contents entered her head,
killing her instantly. She was about Is
ysags old.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
CAR STRIKE is OVER.
REACHED WITH CHI.
CAGO RAILWAY MEN.
Peaceful Conditions Again Prevail
Wage Question to BE Arbitrated-
Company Free to EInpIo Nom Union
Men-Eacts About the Strike.

Chicago's great street car strike was
settled at noon Wednesday when the
strikers at Il mass meeting voted to ac-
cept the agreement made Tuesday night
and return to work at ence. Secretary
Barnes of the union issued orders to the
men to report at the different barns,
ready to take out cars. Before night the
entire South Side system was in full
operation and the congestion on the ele-
waited and steam roads relieved.
The acceptance of the treaty of peace
by the strikers was complete. The OPP
position that developed was satisfactorily
explained away by President Mahon.
President Buckley, Attorneys Prentiss
and others prominent in arriving at the
provisional agreement. Section by sec
ton the terms of the compact were TAX
en- up, and each was accepted with n
great show Of enthusiasm.
The union leaders and their followers
were enthusiastic in the declaration that
the strikes end was a signal triumph for
unionism. The company officials, how
ever, declared that the terms of the
agreement showed that the company had
won, practically, in every feature, with
the concession of taking back employees
who went out on sympathetic strike. The
arbitration of wages-the present scale
to be set aside and the new scale to be
based on the actual worth of labor-re-
garded by the men as favorable and ac-
ceptable phase of the agreement, in re-
ality was nothing more than the COM
pany was willing to grant all along, so
the officials say.
Transfers, cable splicers, linemen, etc.,
who stopped work out of sympathy with
the car service men, won the privilege Of
returning to their places. But this con-
cession by the company was apart from
any Of the original demands of the
strikers.
Following are some figures rs to the
cost of strike to company and men:
Loss in fares to company. 80. .$250.OOO
Loss to company in advertising,
etc 75OOO
Loss to men in wages. ......... 100000
Number of men out of employ
ment o,0Si
Cost to city in wages Of 1000
policemen .................. 10000
Cost of meals for policemen. 5000
Cost to company of cots, food
stuffs, cooks, walters, etc.. 1900
Damage to cars and other prop
erty ....... 10000
Estimated cost to company in
attempting to break strike. -. $4,000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03

! matter of conjecture. She and heJ
suitor, Rollo Kirclner. were found in .
room at her boarding house, overcome BY
the effects of the drug.
Miss Stella Nitzke, stenographer,
was robbed and beaten by two highway
men in the doorway of her home in Chi
caGo. The robbery occurred about II
O'Clock. just moment after the young
woman had parted with her escort at the
door.
, \ car on the Missouri Pacific fast mail
/ train from st. Louis caught fire en- route
and was consumed with its contents,
twenty tons of second and third class
mail. The car was detached from the
rest of the train and none of the other
cars was damaged.
Largely through the efforts of Senator
| Doliver of Iowa. Nathan +. Haworth,
sentenced to death in Salt Lake. Utah,
for murder. was shown to be innocent
and will be pardoned. He was to be
shot Dec. II. Haworth was born near
Des Moines, Iowa.
Fifty per cent of the sheep of eastern
| Washington and eastern Oregon will per-
| ish this winter on account of lack of hay
and feed on the ranges and the hard Win
| ter which stockmen believe is before
them. says Charles McAlister. a sheep
raiser of eastern Washington.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has
issued q writ of mandamus against the
| teacher of district school No. 81, in Gage
| County, ordering her not to read the
Bible to her pupils. The court decided
that sectarian knowledge should not be
impaired in the public schools.
Frederic l. Seller of Walker, Iowa,
formerly of Northwestern University,
but now Il student of Yale, has won a
bride while serving rs a waiter at the
Y. NJ. c. A. restaurant. She is Miss
Florence G. Jones, bookkeeper, who is
said to have a snug little fortune.
John Lewis, "a years old, said to be
the original side show man, is dead at his
home in Circleville. He began his career
with Van Nostrand's and was identified
with many different shows during his ac-
tive life. James A. Bailey is said to
have worked for Lewis in his early ca
reer.
One fireman was killed and seven in
jured while fighting fire which destroy
ed the five-stOry brick building of Smith,
Myers & Schnier & Co., manufacturers
of cigar box machines, at 621 and 627
Front street, in Cincinnati. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
A jury in the Criminal Court in St.
Joseph, No., refused to accept the state
rlents of William Coates, negro, aged
IS, that he chopped his mother to death
with hatchet, and was discharged after
being out three days, being unable to
reach a verdict. Young Coates is be-
lieved to be insane.
Thirteen miners were killed and great
damage was done by an accidental eX-
plosiOn of gas in coal mine at Bonan-
"a, Ark. There were about 1I5 men in
the various shafts at the time. All es-
capped without injury except the thirteen
who were employed in entry TX" the
scene of the explosion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03

Railroad and canal properties in New
Jersey have been assessed at $22S,O1O,.
600 during the current year, as against
S223, ,4S6, 1892 year ago.
The directors of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway have author
lied the issue of $50000,000 of 4 per
cent 25-year debenture bonds.
The annual report of the Great North
ern Railway for the fiscal year ended
June 80 last shows gross earnings Of
$40, 7S5 ,646 an increase of S4,Io3,390.
The Kansas Cooperative Grain Asso.
citation of Topeka has won n preliminary
victory over the Burlington road by OBJ
tanning from the Supreme Court of Ne
braska a mandamus compelling the COM
pany to grant it an elevator site at Up
land, Neb., whereon the farmers pro-
pose to erect large grain elevator.
1t is announced that the New York
subway will not be opened for traffic un-
til the new power house is completed.
which will not be before May l next.
The Travelling Passenger Agents AS
sociation convened in New Orleans, with
over 500 members in attendance. The
next years meeting will be held in Mex
leo City.
The 2-cent per mile fare agitation in
Ohio, which has been continued for some
years, will probably be revived again
this winter, and it is claimed the meas
ure has enough support to warrant its
enactment by the next Legislature.
4 meeting of the members of all rail-
way unions in the vicinity was held at
Jacksonville, Fla, for the purpose Of ad-
vocnting q combination of railway en-
ployes into one organization.
1t is estimated that the roads running
into New York and their tributaries are
short at least 10000 cars. An official of
the New York Central road said that the
Central could use TO excellent advantage
1000 box cars if they We're to be had.
The Southern Pacific is understood to
have secured practical control of the
fornia. by ownership of 100000 of the
SlS.500,G00 of outstanding stock. pay
ing between 30 and 40 cents per share.
President Burt of the Union Pacific
says: There are no signs whatever of
any slackening in traffic conditions. Our
equipment is being taxed to its utmost
10 handle the business Offering. but there
s nothing in sight to indicate any fall
ing off in any direction
In the month of October, 1903, total
If 4,415,965 tons of freight passed
through the canals Mt Sault Ste Marie
Of this 3,656,200 tons were east-bound,
which included 11.035.637 bushels of
wheat ard 6,443. .126 bushels of other
yro;p Tho weSt-houud fpnnnra omount.
ed to S19, ,T46 tons, the largest item Of
which was soft coal, consisting Of 554,-
b67 tons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
PANORAMA OF THE WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
All sides and Conditions of ThinGs
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make 1t Com plete.
Romans Are Mad.

Rome special: The anti-Austrian de-
monstrations are assuming grave char
acter and the government has stopped the
delivery of all kilograms sent in cipher.
All over Rome the cry is down with
Francis Joseph; let US break the triple
alliance" At the university the Aus
trian flag was burned amid wild scenes
of enthusiasm. At Genoa the demonstra-
tors succeeding in reaching the Austrian
consulate where they shouted the most
hostile cries. An anti-Austrian demon
stration was held at Turin. Similar de-
monstrations were held at Milan, Parma,
Padua, and Genoa. The government has
determined te suppress these demonstra-
lions at any cost, as it wishes to avoid
complaint from the Austrian government.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-12-03
Panama Iunta Changes Its Mind.

Panama special: The plan outlined
In these dispatches recently by which the
treaty was to be signed, and dispatched
TO Washington on the day of its arrival
here, has been abandoned because it is
feared that such rapidity of action might
give the impression that the treaty had
been hastily and inadequately considered
and thus lay the members of the junta
open to criticism. 1t is absolutely certain,
however, that the treaty will be ratified
without the slightest opposition. The
junta will not assume any portion Of
Colombia's Indebtedness.