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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20

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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19

Reports from Madison in
dictate that the Halfbreed or
ganization under the direction
of Governor LaFollette has
completely captured the state
convention. A number of
delegations in counties where
bogus contests were raised
were arbitrarily given to La
Toilette by the state central
committee giving him a COM
forta BILE majority in the con-
vention. In this manner he
will receive the nomination,
although on a fair count the
majority of the convention is
nti-LaFollette. He will per-
haps be nominated today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
LaFOllette Delegation.

at the republican caucuses
held in Bayfield, county last Sat
urday night the LaFollette
people captured the county. A
hot fight was put up in many Of
the towns, especially in Wash.
burn, Mason and Iron River.
Washburn went for the Governor
with the exception Of the second
ward, which swung into the
stalWart column. Iron River
was close, there being SIS votes
in the caucus with a majority Of
seventeen for LaFollette dele.
gates. Two or three wards in
Washburn Werereasonably close.
Many explanations have been Of
fered as to the reason for the
LaFollette delegations from diff
ferent sections Of thecounty, but
the explanation seems to be in
the indisrutable fact that the
people are still pinning their
faith to the little giant down in
the Governors Office, and with
this deluded notion are still con-
tinuing to vote the way they
think. Cable, Drummon9, Mas
on, Bayfield, and the town Of
Washburn went against the Gov
ernor. but the latter had safe
majority in the county conven-
ton. Various figures as to how
the county convention stood were
made, but it is generally sup
posed that the representation
was about ten to fourteen or
eleven to thirteen. No fight was
made in the county convention,
audit was a very harmonious
affair all the way through. The
Washburn delegates with Iron
River ruled with an iron hand,
and would not concede even a
committee place to the other
towns, yielding the rule only to
favor Eileen's delegate. But the
stal wart delegates were ruled
out of any voice in the conven-
ton, and were not even given the
minority place on the committee
in fact wereignored. This was
resented by some of the dele
fiates but they held their peace
as there was no use of making
any contest in aconvention hope
lessly lost to the stalwarts. The
affairs of the convention were
cut and dried the day previous
to the meeting of the delegates,
and the delegates were elected,
LaFollette resolutions adopted,
and everything else run through
as though the machine had been
creased in advance. The dele
cation chosen is as follows:
Nels Nelson, HI. j. Finstad, Fl.
P. Axelberg, F. A. Bell, Joseph
Arseneau, Joseph Vallancour, b.
G. Alvord, of Washburn; G. F.
Morris, A. H. Miles, of Iron Riv-
er; II. J. Conlin, of Bayfield,.
The unit rule was adopted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
A SAFE Is CRACKED
Omaha Depot Stronqbox is Again
Touched Off.
BUT NO MONEY WAS SECURED. -
Burglars Visit the Place During Sunday
Night and Wreck Front Door, and
Easily Make Their Escape
Suspects Are Let Go.

Safe blowers have given Washburn
a visit aud have tackled their favorite
safe which is located in the Omaha
depot. This safe has been cracked
time and again, and it was the
natural place for the safe blowers to
look to whep they visited here Sun
day night. The front door was
drilled and a charge Of dynamite
placed inside and the door was blown
almost completely to pieces. The
explosion was heard by a number
OF people at about half past one
o'clock, but no one suspected what
was going Oh. The burglars got no
money for their trouble. as the safe
was'not loaded with coin. Aside
from the loss of the safe there was
no loss to the railroad company.
Several arrests we're made by the
police force Monday but all the
suspected parties were let go,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Town Officials of Washburn Not at
all Modest.
THEY ARE THE ORIGINAL "IT. y
Demand all the Personal Property Held
by the City and Do Not Expect to
Leave the City Thing. --WiIl be
Settled In Court.

Chairman o. L. Rowe Of the
town OF Washburn, and Attor-
ney George Mcdonald, of Ash
land, headed a formidable array
of officials wko came here from
the town Of Washburn Monday
with blood in their eye and pre-
pared to make demands of all
kinds. There was in the party
the members of the board, the
treasurer, clerk, assessor, JUS
tees Of peace, constables, road
overseers, and every one else
that held an official position in
the town. And they were not at
all modest in saying what they
wanted. Their contention is
that the city of Washburn is an
off-shoot of the town of Wash
burn, that they are the original
proposition all the way through,
and that every piece of personal
property now held by the city
belongs to them, and that the
city to getany of this must come
to them for it. They didn't
seek to move any of the real
estate, but they made formal de-
mand for all the records in the
city building, for the furniture,
for the hose and fire material,
the street scrapers, tools of all
kinds, books in the public library
all school records, and everything
OF 8. personal property nature, in
Guiding what would be most ex-
pensive of the paraphenalia of
the city down to the cuspadors
in the town Offices. They also
want the town treasurer to un-
derstand that the successor of
Mr.. Lee as town treasurer was
not himself but Mr.. Rockstad,
that they would hold his bonds
men and himself responsible for
any actions on his part after the
astspring election. They had
blood in their eyes, and they say
are not fooling, that they are the
whole thing, and that the city of
Washburn is an after-consider-
alton. 1t makes no difference to
them that they got the dynamite
plant and a whole lot of other
things-they say they are the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of everything
but the real estate and that the
city is wrongfully OBTAINING all
this property and they are going
to bring the matter to a head.
City Attorney Walsh was
asked by The TIMES about the
matter and he said the settle
ment was matter which would
have to go to the courts, that
the town perhaps wanted lit
tie too much and that the courts
would have fix the differences in
in the settlement. He seemed to
have no fear about the rural
town running away with every
thing, and thought everything
would work out all right even
t11a11u
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19

The tax sale for Bayfield, county
was conducted by County Treasur-
err A. H. Wilkinson, at the court
house Tuesday and was attended by
a number of bidders. The advance
collection was good but the sale it
self was lighter than usual. The
bidders were D. M. Maxcy, Morgan
& Axelberg, for themselves and r.
E. Parcher, of Wausau; F. j. Colig-
non, for J. w. Conklin, of Wausau;
E. W. Fitze, for the Rust-Owen
Lumber Company; W. L. McCor-
mick, Of Hayward; T. J. Stevenson,
OF Cornucopia; w. W. Downs, of
Bayfield,; for himself and Others
Henry Wacksmith, and George
Quayle, of Bayfield,; A. R. Mead, of
Iron River; for Hunter & Steckbau-
er, and other smaller bidders.
The TINES has received letter
from one in authority in the Coal
Heavers Union saying that the re-
port published that the differences
on the dock had been adjusted, is an
error, that Vice President Jones did
not consult with the union when
here recently, and that although
he has had repeated invitations to
visit the union meeting and to bring
the local representatives. with him,
that he might hear both sides of the
question, that he has not accepted,
and has not recognized the union.
The letter goes on further to say
that the "Union wishes to inform
the public that there is no truth in
the report that the differences have
been adjusted" From the North
western Fuel Company standpoint
it is said that they are satisfied that
the men at the dock will make no
trouble and that the union will not
be able to influence things.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Notes Of M. E. Church.

Twenty young people from here
attended the Rally at Bayfield, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Next Sunday evening the FIRST of
a series of four addresses will be
given the subject of which is "Tbe
Men who have Made the Church.
The subject next Sunday evening
will be paul of Tarsus." The other
three greatest men of the church
are, Savouarola, Luther and John
Wesley.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
MODERN WOODMEN.

BayvieW Camp No. 1929.
Meets OF the Second and Fourth
Fridays of each month at Wood
men kali. Visiting Woodmen are
cordially Invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Sold at Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
For Sale.

House amp two lots in block five
Vaughn and Austriaus addition:
City of Washburn inquire our adj
dress, L. MILLER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19

,@ @ At the last meeting of the Mac
cabees. Mr.. Hans Amply was elect
ed delegate to the statd conven-
ton to be held at Eau Clair June Il
tn. Mrs. Jake Segal has been elect
ed af delegate to the state conven-
ton of the Ladies of Maccabees
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Louisiana Purchase Exposition

Louisiana Purchase Exposition
AT ST Louis. April 80, to Dec. l, 1904.
For this occasion the Omaha will
sell tickets at the following rates:
Season tickets. $3105 for round
trip. Tickets on sale daily until Nov.
10Th, and good returning until Dec.
18th, 1904. 60 day ticket, $3.50
for round trip. Tickets On sale until
Nov. goth and good returning 60
days from date of sale. 10 day ticket
$23. 80 for round trip. Tickets on sale
daily until Nov. Both anG good re-
turning 10 days from date of sale.
For further information call at the
Omaha Depot
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
For Sale.

A good house and lot with good
barn and shed in lower end of town.
Place can be used for a store.
MRS. Ed. Ross.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19

S7Mrs, d. McBeath and son and
daughter returned from their trip to
the west the latter part of the week.
They were gone about three weeks. {
THE TINES has received a card from
Nels Sundquist former Washbuyn-
lite, saying that he has changed his
residence from Moscow, Idaho, to
Troy, Idaho. Mr.. Sundquist has
many Washburn friends,
James N. Kinnie of this city and
W. E. Trip, of Iron River, went to
Milwaukee the first of the week for
the purpose of attending a demo-
cratic state convention Bayfield,
county is entitled to two delegates,
and the two men will see to it that
nothing goes wrong in the demo-
cratic camp.
The Steamer Chequamegon will
run an excursion on the bay next
Saturday afternoon, leaving Ashland
at two o'clock, and Washburn at
half past two, returning about six
o'clock. The fare for the round trip
will be fifty cents. This will be the
only trip the boat will make here
this season, as the boat will start for
Milwaukee to 20 on the White6sh
Bay run Sunday morning. The boat
has been repainted and improved in
many ways, and the Chequamegon
Bay Transportation Company say
that it will present better appear
ance than last year. The Chez ua-
megon is the finest boat that has
ever been regularity run and owned
here and our people will be much
disappointed to have her leave, and
the probabilities are that the excur-
sion on Saturday will be made very
successful trip. The Skater is on
the regular run now.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
For Sale or Rent.

My house and lot on East Fifth
Street. Modern improvements.
Possession given on or before June
Is. d. E. CAMERON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Northwestern Pythians Celebra-
finr

At Minneapolis, May 2lst, 1904.
May 20 and p the Omaha will sell
tickets to Minneapolis and return at
the rate of $7.35 for round trip, good
returning May %.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
The Hines Company Delays For a
Few DAYS.
THE THOMPSON MILL LEADS OFF
Akeley 81 Sprague to Begin Saving To
morrow. Business in Lumber World
Not Very Active.-Lake Strike
Interferes With Shipping.

The Hines Lumber Company
was to have started their mill
this week. but for business rea-
sons have delayed it for a few
days. In the meantime some of
their woods crew has been laid
off. The lumber market is light
and the condition Of business is
such that the manufacturers are
not anxious to produce a great
deal. The strike on the lakes is
also entering into every phase of
the shipping business. and par
ticulariiy affects the lumber
market inasmuch as it shuts off
lake shipments. Perhaps by
next week the mill will be run
ming and in case the strike is
settled steamers will be carrying
away lumber from the local
docks. The Thompson Lumber
Company started their seasons
business Tuesday noon. The
Akeley & Sprague mill was to
have started yesterday noon, but
had an accident blowing hole in
one of their boilers, and will
start Friday morning. The sea-
son has started very late this
year, and the lumber cut will
likely be much lighter than last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-16
The A. o. U. w.


The Supreme and Grand Officers of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
are proving themselves true frater-
nalists. Under the classified plan the
society could have run along for a
number of years, and the officials could
have gone along in the old way without
personal trouble. 1t would have been
by far the easiest thing for them to let
alone existing conditions and have per-
m;tted the craft to drift. That they
have taken to the oars and to hard and
unpleasant work is an honor to them.
Not only must they labor. but must
submit to misrepresentation and
malignment and abuse for fraternity's
sake. But sure and certain reward is
theirs. The saving of so grand an in
stitution as the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen is an accomplishment
that will rebound to their honor for
all time to come. Unselfishly, ur-
swervingly. unhesitatingly these noble
men are giving their time and talent
to the work of reconstruction and read
justment. and success is browning
their efforts Jurisdiction after juris-
dicticn is adopting the new rates, and
very soon the old ship will be again
sailing on smooth waters with con-
tented crew and happy passengers.
In making rates for half a million
people it could not have been other
wise than to disappoint and displease
a large number: and the groans and
growls that come from disappointment
or displeasur are always louder and
more disquieting than the assent of
satisfaction or smile of approval 1t is
often that we mistake such sounds for
the sentiment of the multitude, and
some become affrighted and run away.
Not so with the Ancient Order of
United Workmen officials. They face
the music and are winning out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-16
CITY COUNCIL.
Holds Regular Monthly Meet
ing for February.
Many Orders Are Given a Passage
and Few Hung Up.
Cab Men Present Petition-They Want
Their Money Back.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held. Monday ev"n-
ing, and business transacted as fol
lows:
Roll of accounts No. .. amounting to
$4771.02, was approved and ordered
paid.
petition from G. II. Walker, Child
street, for abatement of sewer assess
ment. was referred to the committee
on highways and sewers. with instruc-
tons to report at the next regular
meeting of the council.
An order was passed to suspend the
rules and hold the next regular meet
ing of the council on Thursday even
ing, March 10. at 7.30 o'clock.
The mayor was authorized to draw
his warrant in favor of the committee
on pensions. for the usual amount, for
services and expenses.
A trust fund of 5000, the income of
which to be used annually in the gen.
eral care and maintenance of the north
half of lot No. 249. western division of
Mt. Pleasant cemetery, as provided by
the will of Lizzie A. Hart, late of Au-
gusta. as provided in Section 8 of
u U
copied in concurrence.
1t was ordered that upon the pay
ment of $2S1.15 to the city treasurer.
by the heirs of Lot NJ. Morrill,, the said
city treasurer is hereby authorized to
cancel the tax deeds of Dec. l. 1902.
and Dec I, 1903. against the real estate.
of Mrs. C. II. Morrill,, and to give a
receipt in full for taxes on said real
estate for 1901 and 1902
The mayor was authorized to draw
his warrant for $500, in favor of Har-
veg & Daggett. for supplies furnished
David Daley and family by order of
the board of health. and to charge the
same to the contingent.
1t was ordered that upon the nav
mem by James r. Townsend into the
city treasury the sum of 800, the mayor
is hereby authorized and directed to
assign TO James r. Townsend. collector
Of taxes. the right. title and interest
in the uncollected taxes of 1901
amounting to s339.OS. and is also an
thorized and directed to discharge the
official bond of James r. Townsend
collector of taxes for the year 1901.
The city marshal was requested to
examine the property at Is Oak street
regarding its safety and sanitary con-
dition, and to report upon the same at
the next meeting of the council.
The report of the committee on pub
lie buildings. in the matter of estab-
fishing rates for the rental Of City hail
was read and accepted. The rates are
as follows:
To outside parties. so5 per night: to
local societies. musical concerts. church
and charitable societies, $25 per night:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-16

There is an old stove at J. H.
Cogan's store, just how Old no one
knows, but probably very Old. There
is no certificate with il to tell it's age,
and the only inscription about it which
may possibly give i clue to its identity
and age are the words "COnant's YER
mont Parlor. No. l." Compared with
the stoves Of today. it is a queer article.
1t is a wood burner, the fire box being
gxSxIS inches, with a broad hearth in
front, and setting we'll UP from the
floor. The door is at one end of the
box, and the latch which keeps it closed
is identical with the old fashioned ones
sometimes seen on shed doors. A curl
Gus, feature of the stove is the drum
heater which surmounts it. This is
perhaps six inches in diameter and Is
inches long. and is supported by two
sections OF small funnel, which connect
it with the fire box. The funnel to the
chimney leads from the center of the
drum. Mr.. Cogan thinks the stove
must be over IS years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-16

The members of Local Union. No. 9i4.
L. T. j. c.. We're entertainers, last even
ing. with a banquet given in Knights
OF Pythias hall. in honor of the pres
ence OF District Organizer Shields of
Jamaica Plains, Mass. who was the
guest OF the evening. An interesting
meeting was held in Carpenters hall,
at 80. and. at s, the party adjourned to
the banquet hall, where a sumptuous
repast had been prepared for Them
There was a large party present, in
Guiding members of the local union at
Gardiner. and the affair was a most en-
joyable one