davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
St. Patrick's Dav.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
and all his SCOTCH brothers have
not been able to this day to unload
them.
St. Patrick though not polished
scholar, was famous as a logican
and disputant His most famous
effort in this line was when the pa
gan king asked him to expound the
mystery of the trinity. He instant
ly plucked the trefoil at his feet
and held it up to the confused gaze
OF the monarch. Thus the sham
rock became the emblem of Ire
land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County Court.
SS-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin
letters. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Benjamin letters. deceased. having been
issued to John ]. Tobin
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Benjamin LETTERS. deceased, are
allowed and limited by order Of this court
1905, being the 10Th day of said month. to
present their claims and demands against
said Benjamin letters, deceased, to the
County Court for examination and allow
anCe.
Notice is also hereby given, that, the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the office of the County Judge at the court #
county. on the first Tuesday of Oct, 1905.
Dated this l4th day of March, 1905.
Bv the Court E. B. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Brown & Brennan, Attys. for Executors.
First ms. March l5th last ms. March go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15

ESTATE of Samuel Rundell, deceased.
II State of Wisconsin, County Court OF
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the general
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said county, at the court house in the
city of Lancaster. in said county, on the
first Tuesday of April A D.. 1905. being the
4th day of April 1905, at the hour. of the
o'clock in the afternoon, the following mat,
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of John S. Rundell as
administrator of the estate of Samuel
Rundell, late of the village of Livingston
deceased, for the allowance of his final &C.
count as such administrator, and for the
said deceased according to law and for his
discharge. By order of the Court
E. GOODSELL,
Couny Judge.
Dated March 4th. 1905
First ms March 9Th: last ms. March g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15

Charlotte. Mich, March II. = John
Barhyte has been arrested for attack
ing Superintendent Fred Curtis, of the
county farm, with piece of gas pipe,
and he will be sent to the asylum for
criminal insane at Ionia. where he
already has brother. while another
brother is at Kalamazoo asylum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
Two Women Seriously Hurt.

Streator, ILL.,, March IA. - In col
lision between Alton and Indiana, ILL
nois and Iowa trains near here six
persons were injured. Mrs. l.. D.
Howe, Jr., of Blackstone, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Alonzo Brown, of Streator, were seri-
ously hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
REASONABLE RESULT EXPECTED
Legislators Want to Face Con.
stituents Satisfied on This
Urgent Topic.
Political Rivalries DevelOping--Cigar-
rette Bill Up to Senate-Ward
Option Likely-Bryan's Talk
to Legislature.

Madison, Wis, March lit is USE
ssss to deny that legislation is moving
quite slowly although, as furry in
the senate last week revealed. no
charge of laZiness or inaction lies de-
finitely at any ones door, Some Of
the new members have been surprised
what hard work one must do to act
faithfully to ones constituents. With
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
Three Indian Bandits Killed.

Culican, Mex, March 1.-THE Yaqui
Indians who robbed the Mazatlan stage
of $4,000 were overtaken near Tecua-
Ia by police. Three Indians were killed
and two were captured, the others es-
Gaping. Captain Jose Maciel was seri-
uuSly wounded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15

M. C. Edwards town treasurer
of Beetown made returns to County
Treasurer Wenzel Saturday. He re-
ports about $500 delinquent in real
estate and personal property, $500
of which was due by the Lancaster
Mining Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15

We incline tolthe.belief that the
mother who keeps the cookie jar"
well filled seldom mas any trouble
with her boys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15

'NlOuCy Out VI pOlItlCS HTS ever Doon
conceded even by his foes
Local Option on License.
There are variety of temperance
measures under discussion and every
day petitions are filed ON these bills.
The county option" plan is hope of
many people of the state, but SO
sweeping a reform can scarcely pass
without state campaign more or less
waged on that issue. The ward op-
ton plan has a chance The assem-
bly, sat down on a scheme to permit
the sale of liquor at county fairs and
at the state fair.
Civil service will receive an impulse
this week in Milwaukee, where the
local society entertains distinguished
champions of this reform from the
east. If the system is not endorsed
by this legislature it will be because of
the lingering fractional distrust of
which l have spoken. Time will be
necessary to heal these wounds. The
present phase is the ambition of lead
eFS to dom any unused togas left lying
about in the Republican party in this
state, and that human instinct to shut
somebody else out from good things
which we ourselves cannot enjoy.
Personally the relations between lead
ers on both sides are more friendly
than before, although guarded,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
Russ Gathers at Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg, March IA, 1:55 a. m.
-Russia's grand army" with the eX-
ception of the thousands killed or
taken prisoners on the plains and
mountains around Mukden, is gather
ing slowly behind the Notifications Of
Tie pass, and is feyerishly engaged in
the work of reorganization and fur
Their strengthening it's lines. Accord
ing to the general staff the main body
has already completed it's retreat and
the rear guard southwark is falling
back slowly. keeping in touch with the
pursuing columns of Japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

hall aspirants should only be taxed 8
per cent, but the majority of those
present thought that the aldermen
should escape and also the constables,
although it was only settled finally
with the understanding that all these
gentlemen would be expected to come
around and see the ward chairmen and
do all they could for the party.
There is no application for the posi-
tion of alderman in the Fourteenth
ward and this caused great deal of
discussion as to whose duty it was to
provide one. Chairman Frolich stated
that he had tried to discover man
daring enough to run in that ward but
that there was not one who felt that
he should stand up to be knocked
down. Where the candidate is coming
from on the democratic ticket is still in
doubt.
BY the system of taxation adopted
last night the sum of 1913 will be real
lied for the primaries. This is just s13
more than the $500 estimate made at
the former meeting. In addition to
this there will be more or less contribu-
tons expected from the others who are
running for Offices outside the city hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
DEMOCRATS WRANGLE,
Continued from First Page.)


Chairman Welles ruled that it was not
too late up to - o'clock last night and
a number of those present took eXcep-
ton to him. Just how this matter was
settled it would be difficult to say as
the meeting adjourned without settling
it, other than to leave 1t to the vari-
GUS ward committees to settle them
selves. 1t was the same In number
of other matters. AS soon as discus
sion was started along one line it sep
arated into about a dozen separate
ones, entirely different before it was
finally settled.
1t was not until late that the matter
of how much each candidate was to be
taxed personally for the primaries
came up, and then it was much later
before it was definitely settled. 1t
was finally agreed that each of the
candidates for city hall positions should
be taxed per cent. Of what their sal
aries would be were they elected and
that Registrar Foley shoild be taxed
$25,
Chairman Welles presented a propo-
sition that all the eighteen men who
have either signified their intention of
running for aldermen Or aldermen-at-
large should be taxed IS apiece and the
constables $40 apiece, and that the city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
VISITS THE METROPOLIS
Continued from First Page.)

of the chief magistrate, who led the
bride to the altar and gave her away.
liz took place at, the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parish, jr., which for
some years has been the home of the
bride.
The Parish house and that of Mrs.
Parish's mother, Mrs. c. Livingston
Ludlow, adjoining, were, by means of
communicating doors, thrown into one
for the better accommodation Of the
guests. Both houses were deliberately
decorated, palms, pink roses and smilax
being used in profusion.
Luxuriant baskets hung in the door
ways, the large buffet table was a
mass of white bridal roses, white lilacs
and gardenias, while huge floral clus-
ter, in which were three hundred pink
roses entwined with smilax and aspara-
gus ferns, was suspended in the center
Of the drawing room and formed cam
opy under which the newly-wedded
pair received the congratulations of
their friends.
N The president, with his niece leaning
on his arm and preceded by the brides
maids, passed into the drawing room
through an aisle of white ribbons held
by the ushers. Rev. Endicott Peabody
OF Groton, performed the marriage GER
enony, using the Episcopal ritual.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss Cor
irlne Robinson led the bridal procession
followed r. the Misses Ellen Delano,
Helen Cutting, .t"~srA Delano Robbins
and Isabelle Selmes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW
HAVEN.
Books Added to March Z


Alarcon, p. A. de. Novelas Cortas
Escogidas; ed. Remy; 1853 AS.
Allen, G. w. Our Navy and the Bar
barry Corsairs; 1874 A10
Allen, j. r. Celtic Art in Pagan and
Christian Times; 709 IA.
American-Irish Historical Society.
journal, Volume 4; 973 AT.
Birkle, S. Solosrnes Plain Chant; ed.
by A. Lemaitre; 1885 B,
Brady, G. T.. The Conquest Of the
Southwest; 9736 B.
Buel, "A. w, and Hill, G. S. Rein
forced Concrete; 620l b.
Carey, r f. The Channel Islands:
91423 G.
Chamberlain, B. H., and Mason. w.
B. Handbook for Travellers in Japan.
Seventh Edition; 1852 CS.
Clifford. L. The Getting Well Of
Dorothy: ] C62 G.
Deland, N. The Old Garden and 9th.
er Verses; 8114 DIS
Dickson, w. c. Gleanings From ia
pan; 9152 DIS.
Doyle, A. g. Return Of Sherlock
Holmes; D775.25. MI
Fraser, E. Famous Fighters Of the
Fleet; s42 F20.
Freer, A. g. Inner Jerusalem; s1es
FLO.
Giesecke, F. q. Mechanical Draw
Ling. Two Parts. 744 G.
Gould, p. p Ezekiel Cheever,
Schoolmaster; B Cal "a.
Gore, J. E. Studies in Astronomy;
81 GA G.
Gwynn, $. 7 Thomas Moore; 3
M781 ID.
Harper, 9. q. The Hardy Country;
9142s HIS.
Hughes, M. A Letters and Recollec-
tons OF Scott; B Secs J.
Hymns, Ancient and Modern; for use
in the Services of the Church; 245 Clio.
Jack. A. A. shalley; an Essay; p
Sh4 G.
Lane, E. M. Mills of God; Lap.
Low, Sidney The Government OF
England; S4242 Ii.
Moncrieff, A. r. H Bonnieo Scot.
land; GAL Ms.
Painter f. v. N. History of Educa-
ton; revised edition; 37O9 P1.
Religious Educatoion Association.
Proceedings, 1904; 2O7 Rs.
Russell, G. E. The Twin Immmortal-
| titles and Other Poems; S114 R31.
Saunders, M. B. The Philosophy Of
Dickens; 1923 Sc.
Schumann, r. A. Songs. (Masters in.
| Music, part 26o; 7S6#Af, pt. 2H.
Smith, S. A. John of Gaunt; B Je17
"A.
Stoeving, r The Story Of the Vic.
lin; 1911 IS.
Thomas, +. M. Fifty Years in Fleet
Street; B R566 A.
Townley, Lady $. My Chinese Note
Book. Second Edition; 9151 rs.
Truscott, L. P. The Mother Of Pau
line; T775.2
| United States Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. Special Report on Diseases Of
Cattle. Revised Edition; 61S US.
WAL, A. de. Life of Pope Plus Xxi;
lB P687aB.
White. w. H. John Bunyan; B BSa
e.
Wilson, j, G. Thackeray in the Uni.
ted States. 2 vi; b T32 X.
Workman, w. FL and f. b Through
| Town and Jungle lin India); 9154sW1l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

man that he can't be induced to believa
in wickedness. Anyhow, the raid was
organized. and it fell upon Congress
Good women swarmed all over the
Capital. Great statesmen and Tough
old soldiers like General Grosvenor M
Ohio went down before the rush linz
and screamed for mercy. The law was
enacted, the army canteen abolished
the deadfal rumshops, vile dance
houses, and still worse establishments
sprung up in a night, inclosing orr
army posts in rings OF degradation
and hell's business was resumed at ths
old, old stand.
Ever since our army officers have
bewailed the hideous Transformation.
The hospital and guardhouse reports
and the desertion lists roll up appalling
but unansWerable testimony to their
complaints. Quite recently a number
of women prominent in military circles
resolved themselves into an associa-
ton with a view to advocating the re-
peal of the anti-canteen law, so-called,
and restoring the old regime of decency
and temperance. Apparently they i'm
dSluSu that LIE lulucllcS OF women
thoroughly familiar with the subject
would prove as potent as the influence
of the professional reformers and busy
bodies, who either know or cared moth
ing about it. Apparently they were
mistaken.
see no present hope of dislodging
the Crafts bureau and its rumshops,
dancehouse, and bagnio beneficiaries.
The reform arrangement seems to be
powerfully intrenched ard / suppose
the carnival will run merrily along.
Only three or four days ago Corporal
Harris of the Thirty-first Company Of
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Cas-
well, was killed by one of the guards
who had been ordered to prevent the
Illicit traffic in liquor on the reserva-
ton. Our soldiers have been shot and
beaten in saloons near Fort Myer, just
across the river from Washington.
The same story comes from every
army post. The seed sown when the
canteen was abolished by Congress has
brought forth a luxuriant harvest But
the reform bureau is happy, the w. C.
T. U. is happy, the rumsellers, etc, are
rapt in ecstatic contemplation, and pre-
sumably Congress revels in the cons
viction of its own virtue and benevo-
Ience. Richard Weightnan in Chica-
go Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
THE cANTEEN.

American Soldiers Paying the Pen
atty for Congressional Cowardice.
The effort to undo nischievous
abuse of legislation and to restore the
army canteen seems to have been
abandoned for the present. Perhaps it
viii never be successful There is lit
tile difficulty, apparently, in getting
Congress to do foolish things under
certain circumstances, but it is almost
impossible to recall the. blundler.
/ We have here in Washington the Off
, cia1 reports Of almost every busybody
organization on earth. There is one in
: particular calling itself the national
reform bureau, or something like that
with a honse full Of clerks and soforth,
and an entire machinery of pestiferous
interference. This is presided over by
a reverend person Of the name of Crifts
wilbur f., to be explicit-and in a
general way it. enjoys the cooperation
of a. lot of other societies and ASSOC
Citations all bent on making other peo-
pie good after fixed patterns.
. will say for these, however, that
|. they seem to be inspired by well mean-
ing if mistaken men and women who
really imagine they are serving a
worthy cause by meddling in their
neighbours business, and so far as I
know they do not make money, in the
form of salaries or otherwise, by the
prosecution of their, activities. They
are, however, frequent and painful and
free, and among them they manage to
make life burden to the rest of us,
1t was Crafts bureau, think, which
organized the raid on Congress, some
years ago. which resulted in the abo-
lition of the army canteen. The rursel-
lers backed it from ambush, but po-
tently no doubt, for it was greatly to
their interest to destroy the competi-
ton of the post exchange and there
by reinstate the old fringe and deadfall
saloons dance houses, and still more
evil resorts, which had formerly sur
rounded our military reservations just
over the line. a ~
Maybe Crafts bureau knew this re-
suit would infallibly el1sue. Maybe it
didn't. Perhaps Crafts is such good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
LOCK. PLANT SOLD.

E. A. Williams, Representing Unknown
Parties, Takes Over Branford Con-
Germ.
The plant of the New York Lock COM
pany, of Branford, has been sold at
auction to z. A. Williams, representing
parties unknown. The purchase price
represents the equity, the plant being
subject to mortgage of $4,000. Sew
eral years ago the business was bought
by the Yale &c Towne Manufacturing
company, Of Stamford. Subsequently
the concern was reorgani2ed as the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

New London, March T.--Four men on
board the Cornfield iightship No. As had
a thrilling experience on the station be-
tween and o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A fire started in the forecastle
and had gained considerable Roadway
before 1t was. discovered. The fire
pumps were Immediately brought into
play, and after an hours battle the
flames were subdued, but not before
the men had put the lifeboat overheard
and made preparations to leave the
ship. All the clothing belonging to the
crew was destroyer and the men lost
various sums of money. ~ F..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

The ushers were Thomas Price Beal,
jr., of Boston; Warren Delano Robbins,
Lyman Delano, Howard Cary, Gustavus
Owen winston, Charles s. Bradley and
Edmund P. Brown. Lathrop Brown
was best man and took the place of J.
Roosevelt Roosevelt, cousin of the pres
ident and half-brother of the BRIDE
groom, who was to have acted in that
capacity, but was prevented by illness.
About one hundred guests were invited
to the wedding, and twice that number
to the reception that followed.
The president left the Parish resi-
dence at o'clock to return to the home
of his aunt, Mrs. James Roosevelt.
Elaborate police arrangements had
been made, and, besides squad of nine
mounted men who acted as an escort"
policemen lined the streets and con-
trolled all crossings. After short stay
in the house of his aunt the president
again emerged and was driven through
cheering. crowds to Delmonico's, where
he attended the annual dinner of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. The Six
ty-ninth regiment, National Guard,
acted as escort.
Within few minutes after entering
Delmonico's the president appeared on
balcony. His appearance was the sig
nal for the greatest demonstration of
his visit. Cheer after cheer went up
from the throngs, which grew by thou
sands. A loud voice called for speech
from the president. His quick ear
caught and he was seen to say some
thing, but owing to the cheering of the
crowd what he said was lost to those in
the street.
The Sixty-ninth regiment again took
up their line of march and were re-
viewed by the president as they passed
down Fifth avenue, the band playing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
DrcL4Rrs HE wAs mlsoUorrD
Congressman Hull Explains Attitude
Regarding Japan and Philippines.

Il Des Moines, Ia. March II. Congress-
man j. "A. I. Hull, chairman of the
military affairs committee, claims that
he has been misquoted regarding an al
legged interview which has appeared In
the eastern press. 1t was asserted that
he said that the Japanese were after
the Philippines, and would demand that
the islands be turned over to Japan.
What Mr.. Hull did say was. he stated
here to-day, that this country needed
a big navy to protect its island posses
.sions, and that If Japan was inclined
to the idea the Japanese might in the
future desire to gain possession Of the
Philippine Islands. His idea was Of a
speculative nature as to what the flu
ture could produce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
Shipping News.

New York, March II. -- Arrived:
Steamer Armenian Liverpool.
Lizard, March 17.-Passed: Steamer
Rotterdam, New York for Rotterdam.
Liverpool March 17--Arrived: Steam
err Sicilian, st. Johns, N. B.. and Hall
fax.
Glasgow March 17.--Arrived: Steam
er Brazilian. Portland.
Gibraltar, March 17.--Arrived: Steam
err Carpathia, New York for Naples,
Trieste and Fiume.
Genoa, March III .. m.--Arrived:
Steamer Konig Albert, New York via
Gibraltar and Naples .s +
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
George n. CarI,art Dead,

New York, March 1T.-George B. Car
hart, one time president of the First
National bank of New York and of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, and for years prominent in
financial circles throughout the coun-
try, died to-day at his home in Brook
ylyn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
Ban ON HoppIes Removed.

Lexington, KY, March 1.-THE Siirec-
tors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association unanimously vot-
ed to-day to remove the ban on hopples
by the association in 1897, and
hoppled PAGERS will hereafter be allow
ed to race over the Lexington track, ex-
cept in the Futurities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
GENERAL STAFF BLAMED.
Inactivity Responsible for the Many
Russian Reyerses.

Russian Reyerses.
st. Petersburg, March 17.--11:12 p. m.
I'M. Kiriloff. the war correspondent,
continuing his disclosures Of Russian
army conditions, attributes to the fall
ure Of the general staff to properly may
the region between Liaoyang and Muk-
den the Russian loss Of $4,000 men
south or Mukden In October, when the
troops were ordered to make a turning
movement against the naturally inn
ptegnable position. M Kiriloff asserts
that the Gripenberg episode and other
events indicate that the fault had not
been remedied when the battle Of Muk-
den began and there were encountrd
'.obstacls that were not expected be-
cause the country was not known. I'M
known because unmapped, and mapless
because nobody bothered himself,
though there had been ample time and
opportunity.
M. Kiriloff cites the case of a Chinese
calling on missionary in Mukden and
casually mentioning that the Russians
We're preparing to burn the stores at
Yinkow and who when questioned said
he had told the Cossacks that this
would cause Mistchenko's failure"
M. Kiriloff concluded that the chief
cause of the reverses was the complete
Inactivity Of the general staff.
Captain Clado, who was chief tacti-
clan under Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
writing to the Novoe vreyma attributes
to the navy faults much the same as
those M. Kiriloff has ascribed to the
army the main short coming being a
lack of scientific training and a dispo-
sition to regard such a training and
the science Of war in general with con-
tempt. .. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
ACME coMpANY's CONTRACT.
To Install Cash Railway In siegel store,
Il 4

To Install Cash Railway In Siegel Store,
e New York. ~ Y
The Acme Cash Railway company, Of
this city, OF which Moses c. Sweeney,
of West Haven, is president, has Just
been awarded the contract for INSTALL
ing cash railway system In Henry
siegel,s big Fourteenth street store in
New York city. '+.:r &[->l
This system when installed will be
the largest in the world and will take
six months to put in place. Many CT
the largest Improvements In, the Acme
system are inventions Of Mr.. Sweezey's
son, Clark Sweezey, a pupil in the New
Haven high school. ,' ~ ~ ST