davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
sues His Accusers.

Kenosha, Wis. Dec. 20-Walter NJ
Cowel Of this city. alleged to be count
ed with a number Of so-called wild
cat insurance agents. yesterday be
gar Ave suits in Illinois, demanding
damages to the extent of $50 900. The
suits are against attorneys who made
the charges against CoweI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
JUSTICE CHARGED WITH
HELPING A PENSION FRAUD

Springfield, Ill, Dec 20 James
Jackson. justice OF peace from
Cairo. was brought here yesterday by
United States marshal on a charge
OF making false affidavit to a pen,
sion voucher Jackson was unable to
give bond for hts appearance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
READY TO FIGHT.

Battling" Nelson's Friends Looking
for Greater Odds.
san Francisco, Dec. 20.-Not until a
few hours before their fight tonight
will Jimmy Britt and Battling" Mel,
son leave their camps, Their work.
however. practically ceased Sunday.
Nelson is slightly under weight and
Britt fraction over the mark, SO the
forfeiture money Is safe on both sides.
In interviews yesterday each of the
pngilists expressed confidence In the
outcome, The betting on the match
has thus far been light with Britt the
tayortte and Nelson supporters asking
for greater odds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
Many land Claims Cancelled.

Denver Dec 20 Fourteen hundred
patents for timber claims in eastern
Colorado were cancelled yesterday by
the land Office and 1t is said that as
many more will be cancelled during
the week. The cancellations were
made because the locators had not
complied with the terms OF the timber
claim act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

diers from the Hun TO the Shakhe
river At all times there has been a
demonstratiye but irrational cannon.
aiding along the center, where, owing
to the proximity OF the lines, corps OF
commanders while inspecting the pc.
sitions have frequently been recog-
nized and fired at with shells. The pc.
sitions Of both the Russians and Jap
anese are similar to those held by
them before the battle of Liaoyang and
therefore the spring campaign will
find the two armies in the same rela-
lion as at Laoyang. The feet of a
number of Japanese infantrymen taken
| by Russians were frozen and their
clothing was inadequate, but 1t Is said
! that General Kurold has now replaced
his infantry with mounted troops who
are warmly clothed.
Violent Demonstrations in Moscow.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-The EN-.
Iperor's fete day passed without any un'
toward demonstrations In st. Peters.
burg, but was marked by continual
ton OF the Moscow disorders, though
they were not so serious as on Sun
day.
The feature OF the Moscow demon
stration was the distribution Of vic.
lent proclamation of the social demo
cratic labor party describing the
whole country as being III state Of
mourning and tears for the sacrifice OF
life in the far east for ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of the RomanoF, picturIng the gov
eminent driving the people to starya.
ton anG calling upon the workingmen
to enter ceaselessly upon a war for
overthrowing the tyrants.
Other demonstrations are reported
from various localities Conservatives
are afraid that the ill-adyised course
Of the extremists will drive the govern
ment to adopt repressiye measures
just when distinct victory over reac.
tlonarles had been won and a liberal
regime inaugurated The renewal OF
activity In revolutionary circles al.
ready has caused many arrests.
Baltic Fleet at Capetown.
Capetown, Cape Colony, Dec. 20
Sixteen vessels, presumably of the
Russian Baltic squadron, have been
sighted IS miles out, steering south. 1t
Is supposed that they will call at Della
goa bay, where GOLFERS have already
arrived
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
FIGHTS, AGAINST
i. COMING TO COURT
MRS. CHADWICK TOO ILL TO
TESTIFY"
CANNOT BE COMPELLED
Woman's Attorney Says She Is Under
no Obligation to Tell Her Story
and Would Have to Discharge Him
Before He Would Consent-Deter-
mined to Locate Property.

Cleveland, Dec 20.-Four wit
hesses were heard yesterday in the
bankruptcy proceedings against Mrs.
Chadwick, after which the hearing
was continued until today, when Re
ceiyer Loeser hopes TO have the Wo
man present. Mrs. Chadwick's ap-
pearance will depend on the report to
Referee in Bankruptcy Remington as
to her physical condition, her counsel
stating in court that she was i'll ana
it being agreed that several physicians
should make an examination this
morning.
But little information was secured
yesterday as to Mrs. Chadwick's jew
eiry, that creditors think she has, or
of missing trunk and yalise the re-
ceiyer desires to find. The examina-
ton yesterday of Emil Hoover, Mrs.
Chadwic1's son, and Freda Swan
strom, her maid, centered about these
articles. From the several admis-
sions made Receiver Loeser, however,
will continue his inquiry with the
hope of locating the property.
At the afternoon session of court
Benjamin G. Malzimer, manager of
Cleveland fur company, told of furs
and rugs valued at $4,000 which were
held for Mrs. Chadwick. The pro-
piietor of the same concern denied,
IN answer to a question that Mrs.
Chadwick had purchased a $1,000
tur-lined coat.
When Attorney Grossman, counsel
for the creditors was through ques.
tioning the witnesses, he and Attorney
Dawley had an informal conference
concerning Mrs. Chadwick's appear.
ance before the referee. Grossman
insisted that Mrs. Chadwick should be
brought into court as soon as posi-
bic, saying that he understood she
vas able to be present. Mr. Dawley,
addressing the court, questioned the
have her testify.
To bring her into court in her pres
ent condition would be nothing short
or inhumanity,' he declared. Fur
thermore, Mrs. Chadwick is under no
obligation to testify anywhere. Moth
ing can unseal her lips and If Mrs.
Chadwick were to come here and
make statement she would have to
discharge me as her attorney before
would consent" He asked the
court to visit the jail, but Referee
Remington did not care to do any
thing beyond the usual way.
Mr.. Grossman said he did not want
to cause Mrs. Chadwick any unneces-
sary embarrassment, but he had been
advised by physicians that she was in
a condition to testify.
Referee Remington then suggested
that physicians visit Mrs. Chadwick
today and he will announce his decis-
ion concerning her appearance before
court. The Jail physician said that
Mrs Chadwick was in better condi.
ton than she had been for several
days. She was somewhat weak yes
t rday morning but felt better during
tE q afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
FATAL SNOWFALL FIGHT.
Two Deaths Result from Fight Follow
inq Sport.

New York, Dec. 20.-In a quarrel
growing out of a snowballing bout be-
tween the children of Felipe Scilaboro
and Joseph Saverlno Sayerino was
shot to death yesterday and Scilaboro
stabbed SO badly that he died last
night. Antonio Scilaboro, father of
Felipe, is missing and the officers are
searching for him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
ELECTION IN CUBA.
Opposition and Government Run a
Close Race.

Close Race.
Panama, Dec. 20 The municipal
elections passed OF without any disor
dor in any part OF the republic or IS
municipalities the opposition claims
TO have carried -. OF the big towns.
Colon, Roeas Del Tori. Lossantos and
soma We're carried by the supporters
OF the government Panama. Aqua
nulcc aud Santiago were carried by
the opposition by small majorities, In
other municipalities the vote was more
az less evenly divided
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

Black the
for
been politics 1880 For
cal office CLERK the
received his
He and
Office
eloquent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

washington. Dec 20,-The report Of
the interstate commerce commission
discusses at length the regulation Of
tariff rates and the legislation
deemed necessary to the enforcement
or the statutes. The report says tina.
the successful regulation OF rates de-
ponds upon effective publication and
observance of rates and correction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
NOTES OF THE RAIL

New York, Dec 20.-President
Ramsey of the Wabash railroad issued
an order that all work on the road be
stopped from to 1910 o'clock yester-
day in respect to the memory Of for
mer President A. d. Ashley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

Washington, Dec. 20.-ln a decision
landed down by Chief Justice
Fuller in the case against tn
Southern Pacific Railroad company
the supreme court practically held
that all cars, including locomotives
should be equipped with uniform auto.
matte couplers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

Sioux City, Iowa. Dec 20,-Tha
tower switelman at the crossing OF
the Great Northern and Illinois Cen.
trail railroads at Hinton, Iowa. gave a
signal 10 the Great Northern freigh
hut forgot to throw the switch derail.
ing the train Engineer Gilbertsoa
vas killed and Firemen Hanson and
Rakeman Hale fatally injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

Davenport. Dec 2o,--By the explo
sion of a boiler OF one Of the largest
freight engines on the Rock Island
road Engineer NJ Calhoun and Fire.
maa IL. Kinney were killed Brake
man Thomas Gimmel. Trainmen Gus
Smith, Russell Sherod and Georg"
Brakeman Hale fatally injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
Or. Chadwick Sails.

New York, Dec, 20.--A special to
the World from Paris says that Or,
Chadwick and daughter, Miss Mary
Chadwick of Cleveland, sailed from
Dover, England, for New York, Sun
day night, as second class passengers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
Baltic Fleet at Capetown.
FUGITIVE BANK
PRESIDENT TAKEN

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 20.--Bernard
McGrecyy, president of the O'Neill,
Nob,. state bank, and fugitive since
that institution was closed four weeks
ngo, was captured Sunday at Phoenix,
Arizona,
BIarnes the Cashier.
Phoenix, Ari2., Dec. 20.-Bernard
McGreovy, president of the failed Elk
horn Valley bank at O'Nell, Neb, made
n statement yesterday in which he
places the blame for the banks col.
lapse on Patrick llagerty, the cashier.
In reality was merely book.
keeper. What liagerty said went. |
did not know Of lIagcrty's flight until
| was arrested Coming to Arizona Is
the worst thing did. knew two
before Thanksgiving that the
bank could not hold out much longer"
McGreovy wopt when he told of his
family being alone and i'll, He had
$40 In his possession and $1,000 on de-
posit In the Phoenix National bank
when arrested,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
MAY REDUCE WAGES.
Cotton Manufacturers Claim to Be Los
inn Mnnev

Cotton Manufacturers Claim to Be Los
ing Money.
Fall River, Mass, July 9.----The DC
preston in the cotton manufacturing
industry was considered at length at
a meeting of Fall River treasurels.
representing 100000 spindles out oi
a total of nearly 100000, and at the
conclusion of the discussion commit
tee was appointed to consider the best
method Of meeting the situation.
AS recent attempts to act IN unison
have not met with success tits Thought
that an organization OF manuiac,
turers' association will be undertaken.
Several weeks ago plan 10 decrease
the cost Of production by cutting wages
was defeated through the inability OF
the treaSurerS to agree.
The market is no better now than
1t was then and with print cloths sell.
ing at 2ol2 cents per pound, W!ilc the
cost price amounts to nearly y Ccita.
mill owners have determined thdt
drastic action must be taken Han
OF the, treasurers 1avor reduction o!
wages, amounting TO at least 10 pei
cent, hiIt some of the leading interests
do not believe that cut dOWn-is the
best policy,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Division Of Russian Baltic Fleet viii
Sail July %.

st. Petersburg, July "a division
of the Baltic squadron Will SAIL from
Cronstadt July Is under sealedDrders.
I-Gonplete- mystery zc11snrouTts~ IT'S -E'f7s'
tination. 1t is said, although nothing
is certain on this point, that the orders
for the division will be opened at five.
day intervals
Whether the warships are bound at
once To the Ear East in advance ol
the other ships may depend upon naval
Developments at the seat Of sswar. but
there are attending circumstances
which make it seem unlikely that the
division vii! start on lis long Journey
untii-the- -otht.t-sltil,s, frt.-reayt y.-tt;TiE
understood that the division VIII in,
clude the arnored 'stui*"F tttlnifal
Nakhimoll, the battles1ip Osiabia, the
prot ectcd cruiser Aurora and the bat.
tIeship Alexander I'll. AMI possibly the
bat,lcship Nayarin ana the transport
kamtchatka:
The general naval situatiuA. with
the Port Arthur .squadI on ready FOR
sortics at viii and ihe NIdd!goS;nh
squadron embarrassing the japanese
| transport plans, compelling the con,
stant prcserce- Of Vice Admiral kaml-
mura in the sea Of Iaran, is ronsid-
cred to have much in uprOEeL- ------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
MAY END RATE WAR
representatives of Shipping Interests
in Conference. .-------------

London, July 9.-High hopes are en-
tertained by the officials OF the b0aE!
of trade that, as result Of the con
ference between representatives ofgthe
shipping lines which began Thursday,
an agreement will be reached TO ea4
the rate war.
Just what proposals were made By
Gerald Bafour, president OF the board
of trade. cannot be learned, but it is
known that he impressed upon the
heads of the steamship companies the
importance to international and pri
vate interests that the ruinous compe,
tition be brought to close.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
WATER STILL RISING
WHOLESALE SECTION or KANSAS.
CITY FLOODED AS RESULT
OF RECENT RAINS.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS 10
MAYOR OF KANSAS CITY, KAN,
APPEALS TO WAR DEPART
MeNT FOR AID.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS
MAYOR OF KANSAS CITY, KAN,

Kansas City. July All of the
west bottoms on the Missouri side In.
Guiding the Union depot ana the great
wholesale district OF Kansas City VIII
have been covered Wilh--Mat+.f hrforo
the day has closed. A break in the
<aw river near Armomdaie, Kan. has
sent a current Of water into The boz
railroad yards and finally crep ndrth,
flooded cellars III tho Wholesale h0lsHa
and spread out toward the Union de-
pot.
The watcralose slowly and While 1t
undnuhtelly ly-Mill- ll--as- s-~g4estt--e -ettrlstt.,r
is not believed that the trcmGndous
losses Of last year will be dupiieated
This will be SO because the55Watcr is
not expected To reach 81 high a stage
as last year and because |mercflants
had taken Warming from their eApcIi
ence OF a year ago and removed their
goods To higher grountEsol 70 upper
stories
Mayor Gilbert Of Kansas City. Kan,
Is using all the meansHat his command
to care for The -hllAltfedS-O 1olnFfC.3F
m
people who have been driven@fronl the
flood stricken DISTRICTS He has selit
the following lel&glam 70 Secretary
OF War Taft.
Ten thousand people have been.
driven from their homes in Kansaa
City Kan, byZgnoods ! earnestly re-
quest chat YOU ,lireat4 eenfiiiansltii,.s ~
Fort Ecasen@orlh TO issue ratious We
may need.
Armourdale, the packing house sp
bnrb of Kansas City Kan, has been
practically deserted. most OF ils 5000
cltizcnsHhasing been diiyciif their
homes by theEoyerlow Of the Nav
river for the second time In thirteen.
months,
An Kansas streams are high and
thousands of acres Of rich farming
laild hsas-.-ill liaad l,..t.',---.ifrfrtr'r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

st. Petersburg, July 9.-A special
dispatch from Ncwchwang SAYS Cen.
eral Kuroki is advancing all alans the
line and adds that Japanese o'!ienrs
are organizing Chinese Aandt bands
throughout thp-E Lao valley fol an at
tack on Mukdcn.
HEAVY FIGHTING POSSIBLE.
Weather Conditions at the Seat Of War
Improve.
st. Petersburg, July with thcre-
turn of three days Of fine weather.
driving the roads at. the-thGat ataE-ef-WsaiAg~
the military authorities here are once
more inclined to believe in the proba
bility of heavy fighting and even in
the possibility of general engage
ment The japanese columns appear
again to be pushing forward at all
points, but the strategic plans Of the
Japeflese. as we'll as the location of.
their main force and the place where.
their chief blow viii be struck,
whether at kaichou, Halehcng, Lao
yang en- at Mtiittit.n,- are st1ff -ptIz7
zling the Russian uuthorilie:, in a
general WAY The Japanese setnl2lo DC
withdrawing then pressure 3outhMcst
OF i<aichou and Liaosans. but 70 De
maintaining it northeast, as II con.
templating a combined allatlt DI Tat
chekiao and l.iaoyang lshe sticceSs
OF the Japanese ianking opEfatioDs IS
disconcerting the Russians. Ono by
one the passes in the mountains, which
the Russians had fortified in advance
with indefinite pains, haze been at
tackled by the .Japanese who have q
ways managed, by traits not lnatlice
on the maps, to circnldVent the Rus.
slams. When operating a!ong nc m,
terror lines, with the railroad 70 fa@aii
tate the movement of Troops. ne Rus
sian general STAFF beliey.as. Lis In
-quaiity Or the Japanesc viii disafpeais
and that when the japanese deholeh
into the plains the Rasslans, Who are
accustomed Ii inanettveIs III q fitt
country, Will be eglHpletefg#a home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
PLAN OF-THEy JAPANES
intend to Capture -Fortty-pof
Arthur and YinkoW.

Iiaoyang. July 4.-GeneHaf kurokt,
talking y d Russian Office vii" had
been taken prisoner. said the japanese
intend TO take pos5ss.s55't,f1 ri. ali South
e.n Manchuiia. establishing them
selves al Port Arthur ami finko"
tthe port OF NewChWanel, which II Il
purposed to fOrtify. garrison with large
bodies OF troops and supply with long
range artillery If ne RB4sians-E then
recapture tlaSse PLACES. General kuro-
XII declared, It will hc a - 0at Of
an enormous amount Of money and
sUU.000 fresh troops from Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09
PARKER
-
~ ~ II u
A
NAMED
Judge AIton=B. Parker of New
Will=Lead Democrats
Coming Campaign.

z ST. Louis. July .. Judge Parkerwas
for president BY the Demo
cratic convention at 5J:39 this morning
receiving 669 votes at first ballot. lahr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-09

convention then adjourned until ,
O'Clock this afternoon. The platform
Was adopted al a--o clock hast n1ght.
The balance Of the night was devoted
tonominatng< speeches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28
Will it Rain?
Continued from Firt Page.)

be supported legally without single
objection.
Seventh-That it be resolved to
have Logan band forever, let the
cost be what 1t may.
Eighth-That all resolve to appre-
ciate the local newspapers.
On the fulfillmcnt of these condi-
tions will gladly renounce my origin
al intention TO visit you in storm on
June lst-nor will | abate one jot or
title from this decision. People who
will not help themselves are not
worthy the consideration of the
weather man or any other man, so it
merely remains for the citizens to do
for themselves that they may have
their prayers answered and desires
gratified. With best wishes for June
LIST, and hope and trust that your
intelligent people will make it possible
for me to do that which is my incli-
nation even against my sense of duty,
l remain most truly yours,
The WEATHER MAN.
Its now up to the people to do or
have June lst a miserable, damp,
dark rainy day. Are you equal to The
emergency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28

after. The only difficult feature
about the entertainment Of these
worthless is that their close proximity
TO salt water has gotten their systems
into such shape that they can not use
anything but water-and little OF
that, so please don't tempt them.
1t has been intimatcd that THE
REPUBLICAN must have been wrong in
stating that $4,000 yards Of bunting
had already been ordered. We
acknowledge the mistake-we should
have said sOO,OOO yards. Inasmuch as
800, 900 yards at &c per would cost no
more that $32 1000 the entire reason
ableness of this statement is immed-
lately apparent 1.-THE REPUBLICAN
were inclined to exaggcrate in this
matter it would have said 5000, 900
yards.
+. c. Donovan, though having sold
six car loads of soap here but three
months ago, is again in Logan and
doing rushing business. Since his
departure from here, Donovan has
come into a 5000, 900 estate, but this
has not put him in the clouds at all.
He is the same jolly, jovial Donovan
Of old-see 1t is his intention to
make one of the biggest displays in
the great parade here June lst., with
a float Of diamond c."
Agent Woodside, of the o. S. L. an
nounces that ms road is giving half
fare round taip rate for June LIST, Be-
tween Cache Junction and Preston
tickets will be sold on the first, good
returning the Ind, at one fare This
sounds about proper and the people
have Mr., Woodside to thank for his
interest in the matter. If anybody
stays at home now on June lst.,
something dreadful ought to happen
to them.
Preston, Piper & Co. have fifteen
men ready to do expert decorating on
business houses or residences, and they
propose to do 1t at very low price.
Piper is the head of the decorating
committee and wants to bring up his
end of the string. They also have two
sign painters capable of doing first
class work.
IN order to be here on June LIST, many
travelling men will put in Sunday skin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28

ming the business men. Many out here
now will be hundreds of miles away
before June lst, but they say they are
coming back. The boys are all enthu-
siastic.
The Travelling men say that the ex-
cursion from Pocatello will bring some
warm people into this territory. They
say that Pocatello is cracker-jack,
and the whole country likewise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28
Potato Alcohol for Autos.

The London Engineer says that the
production of potatoes in Germany
will be even more important in the
future on account of the increasing
consumption of potato alcohol for au.
tomobile purposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28
Griffin Brothers

machinists located on South Main has
one of the finest shops in the county,
with electric power and complete
stock of Buggy and Wagon supplies
including upholstering for buggies.
All kinds of work done on short no.
tice. Cur motto is proficiency" in
what we do, sofa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28

'ueoHemv eql So so So soup
cay 9Ie slnu uBHglI 9ql lBql loBJ
eql IoJ luuoooe o. pesoddns 81 Sui
seem eddie II9W 10 op sIemIBJ ueoy
'Iemv SO can lnuls9qo Il9W 10 eIpo
lVeIS Sc eNel sluesBed uBHelI 9q,L
3ssa s}nu}saqo ueIe}I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28
OIL Fields In Roumania.

A Roumanian engineer estimates
the value OF the oil fields In his coun.
try at $500, 900 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-28
Great Day

Continued from First Page.