davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
STRIKERS INDICTED
CHICAGO GRAND JURY RETURNS
BILLS AGAINST TWELVE. I.
Leaders OF the TesmSters Cheeuea
with Six different Consplrscles.
Packers, ice Dealers sns Com.
mission eaea Drswn-presiden
Possible pescemaker. Ha

Chicago, May 1.-Twelve OF the IL.
Dor leaders prominently identified with
the teamster' strike now In progress
in this city have been indicted BY the
grand jury. Each indictment con.
tains six counts and charges the men
with conspiracy.
Ono count In tho indictment charges
the defendants With conspiring to pre-
vent all persons not members Of the
teamsters' union from securing employ.
ment 90 drivers. Another count
charges conspiracy 10 prevent any
union teamster from picking mp or dc.
livering any goods to or from Mont
gomery Ward b Co. A third count
charges conspiracy to do an illegal
act, in that the teamsters were warned
not to do any work for Ward & Co.
The fourth charges that the conspira.
tors compelled the proprietor Of the
Winsor- Clifton hotel to put ont certain
guests Of the. hotel because they wsre
employees Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
The other indictments differ only in
minor points.
The strike continue to spread and q
large number Of teamsters employed
BY lumbermen, grooers and various
coal companies have gone ont. The
most serious phase Of the trouble at
present 10 the aggressiveness Of the
packers, ice dealers and commission
men, who have decided that they will
stand with the members of the employ.
ers' association and demand that their
teamsters make deliveries to boyootted
firms, and that II any teamster do
clines 70 do 90 he 10 TO DO Immediately
discharged. This means lockout, foz
the men have already declared that
they will not make such deliveries.
More than $500 men will he involved
when this action 10 taken.
employers Demand Deliveries.
The wholesale grocers have also do.
oided that they will demand of theiY
men that goods be delivered to boy.
cottea firms and prompt dismissal Of
every teamster refusing to comply will
be ordered. This will add 800 more
to the number of men on strike.
The men employed by the Hartwell
Coal Company have gone out. This
concern delivers all the GOAL to the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company,
which supplies the city with gas:
Large quantities Of perishable articles
are now stacked in the houses of the
express companies, and most Of it ia
expected to spoil. So far the strike
has not in any appreciable manner in.
terfered with the food supply Of the
city.
There is strong sentiment among
the laboring men to have President
Roosevelt interfere in the strike when
be arrives in the city on bis return
from his vacation. He is scheduled to
arrive here on May 10, and he will be
asked to end the strike, a. in the case
Of the anthracite miners.
John Mitchell has arrived In the city
and has held conference with mum.
Der of the strike leaders.
During the afternoon the strike
spread to the city transfer system and
not trunk was handled for any of the
downtown hotels. The Parmlee Com.
pany delivered baggage to the hotels
in cases where checks had been issued
ON incoming trains, but touched no
outgoing baggage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Remove oregon CITY Land Off,ce.

Oregon City. Or, May l.-Posititve
notice Of the removal of the United
States land Office from Oregon City to
Portland has been received in an order
dated at Washington March 20, 1905,
under direction Of the president, and
sigend BY W. A. Richards, commits.
stoner OF the general land Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26

Geo. Andreas, a town of Wausau
farmer, created a scene in Justice
Jones' court yesterday, when he was
being tried on charge of having used
insulting and abusive language. Aug.
Ramthun was the complainant and
when the latter took the stand to testi-
fy, Andreas began yelling Liar, p"
stamped on the floor and performed
other CREATIONS which caused the court
to order him to be locked up until he
had cooled off. He was later found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of SIS
and costs, He appealed the case and
says he will carry it up to the highest
court in the land, if necessary.
The stockholders of the Wausau
Lumber Co. have about decided to
build mill this fall at or near Rib
Falls. The company has for several
years owned timber lands in that town
and during the early summer pur-
chased several thousand additional
acres from Gustav Baesman, so that.at
present it has about 30,000,000 feet of
hemlock and hardwood in that town.
1t is of easy haul to the company's mill
in Edgar but for business reasons it has
been decided to cut the logs up into
lumber at Rib Falls. In addition to the
timber owned by the company, it is es-
timated that enough more can be Sc
cured from farmers to ensure the run
ming of the mill for four or five years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26

agricultural exhibits and plenty oil
special attractions to furnish amuse.
ment.
| VIM. Laffine, a prominent farmer OF
the town of Hewitt, was in the city
Monday, on business.
Mrs. Jos. A. Meyers and daughter
Selena, arrived home last evening from
Oconto Falls, where they had been
visiting the past two weeks.
DR. Bosworth, of Beloit, who came
to Wausau to attend the M. E. confer
ence, and was a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery, was
taken very sick on Friday, but recov-
cred sufficiently to return home yester.
day.
Miss Winifred Ryan, who has been
travelling abroad since last June, re.
turned to her home in Wausau last
Saturday She reports having had a
most delightful time. Miss Albers,
who was with her, went directly to her
| SCuOOl III OudL1DCESDuTR, L d.
"A. H. Lemke, who is taking course
in dentistry in the Chicago College OF
Dental Surgery, will depart next Mon
day to resume his studies. He will be
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
who will remain there for the next two
years, at which time Mr. Lemke will
graduate.
-Orley A. Lamphier, who has been in
the West for several years, returned
to his home in this city on Thursday.
! Mr.. Lamphier looks as if the world had
been treating him well, still with all
his travelling he thinks that Wis
consin is as good as any place for those
in the race for the almighty dollar.
The Misses Nellie Silverthorn, Olga
Gebhart and Julia Hoeflinger are ex
pected to arrive at their respective
homes in this city tomorrow. They ar
rived in New York City several days
ago. Miss Gebhart remained there for
few days visit, while Misses Silver
thorn and Hoeflinger came on to Chi
cago, where they will wait for Miss
Gebhart.
Mrs. James Barden and daughter
Florence and son Roscoe, Miss Claire
and Herbert Jngersoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Titus and sons j. Clyde and
Chester, from the Eau Claire neighbor-
hood and Miss Josephine Rein, of Scho-
field, constituted party that visited
May Flower lake recently. The day
proved to be an ideal one and a most
enjoyable time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxson and
children, of Dunbar, came down to
attend the M. E. conference. The
former returned yesterday while Mrs.
Maxson and children will remain
longer. In reference to the accident
reported last week, Mr.. Maxson says
that neither he, his wife, children or
Mrs Whiting were hurt in the least, but
that Rev. Savage died from heart
isease, from which he had long
suffered.
Quite a number will attend the
state University from Wausau this
year Roscoe Young and Fred Heine-
/ mann left today. Also Alfred thinner
man, who was accompanied to Madison
by his father, Mayor Zimmerman;
George McNaughton left yesterday and
was accompanied by his father, ID.
McNaughton; Miss Marion Ryan will
depart Friday and her sister, \ Miss
Winnifred, some time next week. Ed.
!, Mumm left week ago; others who are
to attend are Walter and Edward
German and Herman Kell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES..

The lectures given at the Methodist
church by DR.. Quayle were well at
tended by the students of the Training
school and great profit derived from
them.
Miss Bertha Koch, '05, is teaching
near Dancy, and writes some interest
ing letters regarding her work.
The students of the Training school
took the regular annual trip to Rib
hill last Saturday, starting at 7:30 in
the morning. They climbed to the
other side of the hill and then walked
along the crest to the east, where fine
examples of crevasses on a small scale
were found, ripple marks and huge
boulders at the very top and the
weathering of rocks and trees were
noted, also talus slopes at the foot of
the hill and many other interesting
features connected with the lessons in
Physical geography. The beauty of
the surrounding country, as well as the
chaotic mass of rocks composing the
hill, was a surprise to many who had
lived within sight of it for many years
Mr.. l.. +. Wood, formerly of Neills-
vile but now inspector of rural schools,
spent Wednesday at the Training
school The state superintendent has
added to his other duties the inspection
of training schools since they are so
closely connected in interests and pur-
pose with the rural schools. He made
many suggestions regarding the equip
ment. At the close of the day he gave
an interesting and beneficial talk re-
garding this work of the students, their
obligation to the county and the state
and also to their pupils and patrons in
the districts in which they teach. Mr..
Wood will return to this city next
month to assist the county superin-
tendent in a convention of district
officers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. A. Bullion made business tril
to Knowlton today.
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Plumer went tt
Hurley on Monday.
F. E. Bump went to Madison yes
terday on legal business.
Miss Della Thayer returned home
from Chicago on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bissell, of Apbol
Vitae, spent Sunday in Wausau. =
Henry McCrossen returned home
from Plum lake Saturday evening.
Alfred Wilson departed yesterday
for Beloit college to resume his studies
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith went tc
Chicago on Saturday for short stay
MIR and Mrs w. H. Mylrea returned
from their visit to Houghton, Mich.
last evening.
"A. W. Mumm departed last even
ing for Whitewater, where he will spend
week IN WISHING.
w. Waterhouse and Chas Helke
went to Crandon, Saturday on business
returning yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Tetzlaff departed Satur
day for Sheboygan, to be present at the
marriage of her youngest brother.
Mrs. III. H. Heinemann and two
sons, of Milwaukee, are visiting in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Heinemsnn
Mrs. B. A. Benson returned home
/, Tuesday evening from Northern Mich
igan, where she had visited Mr.. Benson
Mrs. N T. Kelly, departed last
evening for Morris, H., to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. W. e. Norton and
family.
Donald Gooding departed last
evening for Highland Park to resume
his studies in the Northwestern Military
academy.
Miss Alkaline Breitkreutz departed
today for Madison, where she will pur.
sue her studies in the University OF
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Caroline Loddi, who has been
visiting in the city for some time, re-
turned to her home in Sank City last
Wednesday.
Carl q. Kruger, Chas Hooker,
Chas. Osen and Robert Leistikow
all returned from an outing at Plum
lake on Thursday.
Mrs. Aug Hehlke and daughter,
Eva, departed Saturday for Edgar, for
weeks visit with the lady's sister,
Mrs. Geo. Homrig.
DR.. B. H. Conlin departed for Fond
du Lac and Green Lake on Saturday.
He will enjoy weeks outing at the
latter place with party of friends.
Miss Lulu James arrived in the city
Saturday from Milwaukee and on Sun
day sang in the M. E. church. Miss
James is about to make 2 tour in the
East with ladies' quartette.
-Chas. Larson, who has resided here
for several years, departs this evening
for his old home near Gottenburg,
Sweden He will sail Saturday from New
York on the Cunard line steamer
Umbria.
Mrs. Grace Shaw Ross, of Crandon,
| is a Wausau visitor, guest of Mrs. B. A.
Benson. Mrs. Ross is one of the pro-
prietors of the Crandon Republican.
The PILOT Office acknowledges a
pleasant call
John Dern, Otto Mathie, M. III. Dun
can, Oscar Schuetz, Roy Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kickbusch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fay, Carl Adams, John Hidden
sperger, Gustav Kruger, Frank Gaetz-
man, A. L. kryshak, Robert Kickbusch
and others attended The Langlade
county fair, held last week in Amigo.
They report very good fair with a
creditable display of live stock and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

The pen monitors for some of the
rooms have already been chosen. They
are as follows:
Room A-Hugo Deckert.
" B-Retta Vosburg.
Cora Ellenbecker.
H-Harold Sherman.
The pen monitors are chosen so that
if any pupil in the room breaks or loses
his pen he can buy one right off. This
saves time and trouble for the teacher
and pupil. The monitor, who is chosen
by ballot, gets a supply of pens from
Mr.. johnson and sells them at penny
apiece.
The pupils from several rooms have
been on field trips to study different
things. The teachers went with them.
Miss Wakefield went to Little Rib; Miss
Haskin, Miss Binneweis, Miss Peacock,
Miss Reed and Miss Trip, went to the
fair grounds. These trips give rood
opportunities to learn about rivers,
trees, birds, bugs, etc. After returning
from these good times, we may talk or
write about what we have seen.
The manual training work has started.
Room B went down Monday and has
started to make mitre-boxes. The girls
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
@at.sara Ri1nt.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1905.
Published weekly and entered at the Post OHIO
at Wausau as second class matter.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

w. 4. Chellis, register of deeds, has
completed his report of the real estate
sales made in the county during the
year ending Sept. LIST. The figures
given below are only for sales made
where the true consideration is given.
The ones made where price stated is
for "$1 and other valuables" are not
considered. The latter would swell
the totals considerably. Marathon
county is being widely advertised all
over the state as an agricultural county
and is being settled up fast A large
portion of the sales made during the
year were to actual settlers. The
figures for the different towns are as
follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26

The first meeting of the Tuesday
Musical club for the year, will be held
at the club house Tuesday next, Oct.
3rd. AS is the custom. this meeting
takes the nature of musicale and re-
ception. Let it be remembered by
those who desire to become associate
members and enjoy the privileges
which the monthly programs offer, that
no invitation is necessary, other than to
present yourself at the club house at
this first meeting and obtain ticket of
membership.
Committee ON INVITATION
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
Total of County $167S. 915

A total of 81, 426 acres of farm and
timber lands are included in the above
values. Also 800 city and town lots,
which sold for 1852, 16s. The figures
first mentioned mean that several
thousand more acres of good farming
lands are soon to be put under cult
walton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION.

Buy your glass of Callies now before
the price is raised Oct. LIST. You can
save nearly fifty per cent.
Waiter Alexander and Henry French
are laying cement curbs and cutters
combined in front of their residence
properties on McIndoe street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
No Unpleasant Effects.

If you ever took DeWittes Little
Early Risers for biliousness or consti-
patton you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile with
out producing unpleasant effects. Sold
by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
$500 To The Pacific Coast.
RAILWAY.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAT

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
s33, Chicago to San Francisco, Los
Angles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
and many other points on the Pacific
Coast, every day until October 81.
Double berth in tourist sleeper, 81. De-
scriptive folder free. Choice of routes
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
Ask the nearest ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
for complete information or write to
+. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
CIR 90 Buys Such Raincoat a
pIC.OO These at Continental

THE over garment par excellence for
travel, for evening wear over dress
suits, for protection on damp days as well
as for general overcoat purposes are the
raincoats. All lengths up to 81 inches
The worsteds and cheviots from which
they're made waterproof by the celebrated
Priestly Cravenetting process, tans greys
and fancy mixtures in neat stripes
and some in subdued checks-belted or
plain backs-your moneys worth and half
as much more when you get Cr- 90
them at our price of ---... pl5.OO
Other Raincoats $1,000 to $1,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26

1t is quite likely that foot ball game
will be arranged between the Wansau
high school team and Marshfield for
next Saturday.
The Y M. G. A. opens for active
work on October LIST. The PJLOT had
arranged to publish an article of the
fall and winter work, but was unable
to do so this week for want of space,
but will do so next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
GIE On Buys Such Fall Top
AO'oO Coat as These at Continental

SWELL and swagger with their extra
- two inches of length, which is the dis
tlnctlve feature of this falls style These
are the over garments all men like for early
fall wear You may as well say nothing
about the cost this year and enjoy the rep
utation of wearing $50 garment Coverts
and Cheviots are the cloths, tans in several
shades, striking olive tint and greys in
the best colorings, some fine silk lined, cut
by artists endowed with talent developed
IN high class custom establishments, made
on honor and tested by the most rigid
standards Really $4,000 Top Coats.
Other Fall Top Coats $500 to $1,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26

are all glad to think that the sewing
has begun.
The new ungraded room is being
finished rather slowly.
Margaret Barwig and Arthur Weber
play the piano this week. Margaret
plays in the morning and ArthGT IN the
afternoon.
The Lincoln school is to have a new
furnace. They expect to get it in be-
fore cold weather so that it will not be
cold in the rooms.
On Monday, bird came into room
E, Miss Wakefield's room, and it flew
around there till it dropped, all tired
out, on the window sill. Then a boy
caught it and the bird, which was a
wood pecker, bit him. Soon Mr.. John
son opened the window and it flew
out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
A. HOFFMAN,
Well Digger and Pump RGpaiFGr.

Large supply of best wood and iron pumps
Old wells made new by putting in galvanized
pipes with brass points. Always pure, clear
water. Work guaranteed. Call and see me.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
oer said We've right to brag about our SIS Fall Garments
Buys Such a Fail Suit
as These at Continental

GTr ~ Buys Such Fail Suit
%AO'OO as These at Continental
CHAPELY broad shouldered garments
- conforming closely to the fashion plate
lines of the finest custom suits made of
closely woven, carefully finished cheviots
and worsteds--in fancy over plaids, checks
and mixtures which bear the stamp of cor
rect style this season-also in plain blue
and black for those who prefer the more
subdued effects-cut in the fashionable sin
gle or double breasted styles with long,
wide lapels, button slit in back and the
square shoulder shapes a word, suits
that bear the stamp of gentility and the
evidence of excellence
Other Fall Suits $500 to $3.50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
ADVANCE II RATES.

At recent meeting of the directors
of the Wausau Telephone company it
was decided to make small advance
in the monthly rate. Heretofore for
long distance apparatus attached, the
price has been, for residences, s.! 25 per
month and for business places, 81 rs
per month. The long distance receivers
$500 commencing from a date which
directors. 1t is found necessary to do
this owing to the obligations which have
been assumed in order that Wausau
may have the very best service in exist
ence, and then no higher rate is being
charged than cities of the same size are
charging for the old systems.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-26
is the Present Clothing Status Of THE Cont

Reliability the keynote clothing
workmanship handsome enough look
fall garments
when they the frstw airing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
SALE OF TICKETS
FOR THE SERENADE
IT BEGAN THIS MORNING AND A
LARGE PART OF THE HOUSE
WAS SOLD.

Those who gathered at Wall, Nichols
Co this morning to engage their seats
for the "Serenade" were well repaid
for their trouble, for after a short
wait, their turn came next, and then
they went their way. Peter the Ticket
Hustler" was there, in fact his boy
was there yesterday afternoon, that no
one might step in ahead of him and
spoil his chance of doing a good stroke
of business. He solicited orders for
tickets from amongst the business
people of town and all those who are
anxious to hear the "Serenade," and in
all, he came near on to buying the
house. The Opera House is a lrage
seating place and patrons can see from
every corner of it, and while a good
many seats have already been taken
up, it's immense seating capacity af-
fords plenty of opportunity for late
corners to pick up some very good
seats.
1t is a happy circumstances that HUI
go Herzer, under whose direction the
"Serenade" is being presented, has so
many splendid voices at his disposal,
for this opera is a masterstroke of Vic
tor Herbert's and was written espe-
cially for a few voices.
In j. Hastings Rowland, he has
a find, as he must portray the part for
merly played My Eugene Cowles in
fact the part that made that famous
basso, and with Mr.. Howland's rich
voice, we are assured he'll give US a
Good Interpretation of Romeo"
Guy Livingston as the Duke of Santa
Cruz" needs no Introduction. He has
ever been first and foremost in our
amateur production, and a program
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11

without his name on it, is hardly a pro-
gram at all. Hugr Herzer, Robert
White, E. NJ. Boyd and James D.
DOugherty will all give their parts
plenty of action, while Mrs. Lawrence
Crook, Miss Bell and Miss NJ Lish-
man will please the audience there is
no doubt. Everything is progressing
nicely at rehearsals, and now nothing
remains but to add the few finishing
touches that will go towards making
the "Serenade" hit of the season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
TO Be Included.
Closed mails
to Postomces.

#Pouch to Waialua Postoffice by
Train 8. Daily except Sunday, return
ed empty by Train u. Daily except
Sunday.
sPouch to Waipahu Postofice, Satur-
day only by Train Q.
Note % When mail steamer from
San Francisco arrives in time to con-
meet Train No. II due to leave 1880 a.
m, daily except Sunday; dispatch to
Aiea, P'arl City, Waipahu, Eva.
(2) When mail steamer from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. w. G. Hail, September 10
from Kauai ports-James L. Mclean,
j. II. Crawley, Allen Wilcox, Miss X.
Wilcox, Miss J. Quinn, Miss Graw, II.
Anderson Miss All Ping, c. w. Spitz,
A. S. Wilcox and wife, j. D. willard,
Paul De Bretteville, Miss NJ. De Bret
teville, Miss H. Sorenson, F. Scott,
Miss All Lau, William Stoddart, r.
Ivers, II. German, F. Pacheco and wife
Miss Weber, p. Contracios, All Yet and