davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 5.-The latest
report from the wrecked SevOna gives
seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mcdonald,
First Mate Darwin, second mate
name unknowm, two wheelmen and
two sailors. The small boat with five
persons, which was thought to be lost,
has reached land and all are safe.
neer and Mrs. William Phillips, Adam
FREEDOM; J. II. Clucky and wife. of Buff
falo; Miss Lillian Jones, and Miss
Kate Spencer, Erie, Pa; Gretten Re-
ner, Racine; Neil Nelson, Otto Smidt,
Nick Fiden, George Slade. Buffalo;
William Long, Sheboygan; Fl. Won
Velck, Erie: Charles Scouler, North
East, Pa, and Paul Stocked and Edgar
Rider, Of Cleveland.
Five OF the Crew Drowned.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Sit is defin-
itely learned here that a sunken
schooned near Outer island is the Pre-
toria. Five Of her crew of ten were
drowned by the capsizing of the yawl
in which the crew took refuge when
the boat began to founder. The five
survivors were rescued by the heroic
efforts of John Irvine, keeper of the
Outer Island light, and his assistant
The crew lost control of the yawl and
all were spilled into the lake.
Names of the Dead.
The dead are Henry Schwartz, West
Bay City; Axel Lendlis, seaman, Mari
nette, Wis; Isaac Byers, seaman, Mil,
waukee; Alfred Pebsal, seaman, Swe-
den; Frank Wales (colored), Chicago
The foregoing persons were drowned
Immediately upon the overturning of
the yawl. Captain Charles Smart,
Mate Charles Fairman, and William
Smart (seaman), all of West Bay City;
Oscar Orlan. seaman, of Milwaukee,
and Ned Blank chung to the overturned
boat and were rescued by Lightkeeper
Irvine. The Pretoria was being towed,
but her tow-line parted Friday night.
sOSSOA AACh III 0TCnt hAAlCCy.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 5.-As
result of the terrific storm which
has prevailed over Lake Superior for
the past thirty-six hours only two
steamers have arrived here in that
time, and there is great anxiety among
vessel men for the safety Of the fifty
more craft which are on the lake. The
steamer r. L. Ireland arrived with
her forward deck lowered five inches
by water she had shipped. Mate
drowned. All steamers sighted on the
lake were taking the north shore
route.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Attacked by q Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until covered
with sores a Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
was soon sound and we'll. II use it in
my family" writes G. J. WEIGH, of Te-
konsha, Mich, land find it perfect"
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
25c at 81. J. Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Lakes Are Lashed to Fury and the
Cruel Waters Hunger for
Victims.
SEVEN LOST FROM THE sEvoNA
Captain Included Among Those Who
Gave Their Lives for Others.
Five Lost from the PetOria - Great
Anxiety for Absent Ships-Loss
of Life Will Probably
Reach Twenty,

Duluth, Mimi, Sept 5.-Searching
parties sent out from Ashland have
discovered the bodies of Captain d. S.
Mcdonald, of the wrecked steamer Sc
yona, and Nels Schuman. second mate,
Of Buffalo. washed up ON the shore at
Sand island beach.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08

the sea of Japan, the sea of Okhotsk
and Behring sea.
Article u. The two high contracting
parties engage themselves to renew
the commercial treaty existing be-
tween the two governments prior to
the war and in all it's vigor with slight
notifications in details and with
most favored nation clause.
Article Is. Russia and Japan rec
iprocally engage to restitute their pris-
oners Of war on paying the real cost
of keeping the same, such claim for
cost to be supported by documents.
In French and English.
Article A. This peace treaty shall
be drawn up in two languages. French
and English, the French text being evil
dence for the Russians, and the Eng
lish text for the Japanese. In case Of
difficulty of Interpretation the French
document to be final evidence.
Article Is. The ratification of this
treaty shall be countersigned by the
sOverigns of the two states within fifty
days after it's signature. The French
and American embassies shall be in
termediaries between the Japanese
and Russian governments to announce
by telegraph the ratification Of the
treaty.
Additional Articles.
Two additional articles are agreed to
as follows:
Article /. The evacuation of Man
churia by both armies shall be COM
plete within eighteen months from the
signing of the treaty, beginning with
the retirement of troops of the first
line. At the expiration of the eighteen
months the two parties will only be
able to leave as guards for the rail
way fifteen soldiers per kilometer.
Article .. The bOundry which
limits the parts owned respectively by
Russia and Japan in the Sakhaln ISL
and shall be definitely marked Off on
the spot by special commission.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Father and Son Axphyxiated.

son, aged AZ years, and his son,
Charles, aged "A years, were asphyxi-
ated by Illuminating gas in a boarding
house here. The younger Johnson
served in the United States army and
was at one time stationed in the Pull
ippine islands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Bolt Causes 100000 Fire.

Joliet, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Struck by light
ming the Union elevator here burned
down. The total loss is over 100000
The elevator with equipment was val
ued at $4,000, and contained 100000
bushels of oats. Everything but the
boiler room was destroyed. Two rail-
road cars were burned. The elevator
was owned by the Union Elevator
company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Divorce for Mrs. Ogiesby.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-After telling the
court how she had been deserted a
few months after her marriage to John
D. G. Oglesby, son Of former Governor
Richard J. Oglesby, one time private
secretary to Governor Richard Yates
and colonel on his staff. now a mem
Der of the state legislature, Mrs. Edith
Ames Oglesby was granted decree
of divorce and an order for $4,000
alimony in cash by Judge Julian Mack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Frances Ultimatum to Morocco.

Paris, Sept. 5.-The foreign Office
says that although the French ultima
tum to- Morocco expires at midnight
probably two days will elapse before
word is received overland from Fez
concerning the result of the measures
for the enforcement of Frances de-
mands, which will be announced i'm
niediately after it is known that the sui
tan has not acceded to the demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

the rest of our land and energies to sup
plying our own wants. That's what l am
preaching now. When our plans are COM
pleted the board in control of our peni-
tertiary system will have the finest and
biggest plantation in the world-about 90
600 acres. in four tracts, upon which we
are working our convicts in diversified
farming. We are going to raise all of our
meats and corn and every bale of hay; all
of our syrup and dairy supplies We are
going to have hogs and cattle and potatoes
and vegetables of every kind. We are going
to set an example to the people of diversi-
fed farming
rs there any prospect of a republican
party down here?''
mo more than there is for SNOWFALL
to become a glacier in the tropics" said
the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

rector of the Catholic University and Rev
William r. Carroll assistant pastor OF st.
Patrick's Church. who represented Cardi-
nal Gibbons and extended his encourage
ment and well wishes for the success of
the undertaking. Remarks appropriate to
the occasion were made by Henry w.
Sohon. whose views were held to be espe-
cially valuable, owing to a former extensive
experience in such work. Rev. T. Gibbon
Smyth of ST. Stephens Institute voiced the
sentiments OF the body he represented, and
all the delegates, without exception, were
heard in turn.
1t was ultimately decided to appoint
committee consisting of the chairman and
secretary of the meeting and three others
to be selected later to draw up a plan of
permanent organization, outlining the
scope of work proposed to be done by the
league. and perhaps prepare a code of by
laws for submission at the next meeting
of the delegates, to be held at date In
May to be announced by the committee.
Among the organizations and delegates
represented and present were Carroll In
stitute. George E. Belisle. Arthur j. May
and Harry B. Cullen: Aquinas Catholic As
ISOLATION, j. E. Madden, Louis Payne.
Thomas Manning and George r. Cooksey;
ST. Stephens Institute. James f. Shehan
and ]. Ed Payne; st. Patrick's Junior Con-
ference, st. Vincent de Paul Society, Ed
III. Forney.
Encouraging letters were read from
prominent Catholic prelates and others,
and the spirit of the meeting was such
that the promoters anticipate formally
launching the organization at the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
CATHOLIC LEAGUE PROPOSED.
Meeting Of Delegates Last Night at
Carroll Institute Hall.

In response to a call for meeting of the
representatives of Catholic young mems
societies of Washington and the diocese OF
Baltimore an enthusiastic body of dele
gates assembled in the library Of the Car
roll Institute last evening. The call for the
meeting was sent out by w. c. Sullivan
for the purpose of forming Catholic
league of clubs. as exists In other sections
of the country. and was suggested by the
officers of the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional Union. The primary object Of the
proposed league Is stated to be the same
as that Of the National Union-the further
ance Of practical Catholic unity and the
moral and intellectual advancement of its
members. Athletics will be given a promi-
nent part in the workings of the proposed
organization. 1t Is expected to have all
the Catholic organizations of Washington
and the archdiocese of Baltimore affiliated
with the league, thereby facilitating de-
batting contests, improvement in literary
pursuits and a regular series of inter-club
base ball. basket ball. foot ball and other
athletic contests.
w. c. Sullivan. national committeeman
of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union, was the chairman of the meeting
last night and George r. Cooksey kept
note of the proceedings as secretary. Ad-
dresses were made by Monsignor OConneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
M,l,,onaire,s Daughter WEEDS Clerk.

A tafspatch from Hot Springs. Ark says
Miss pearl M. White. daughter OF w. J.
white. the millionaire gum manufacturer
of Cleveland, and former representative In
Congress, was secretly married IN ina.
place Yesterday to James Z. Bancroft. VINO
three weeks ago was a clerk peninu 1n ne
palm Beach. Fla. The wedding was the
elimination OF romance which started
with love at first sight Bancroft gave up
his position on the second Gay AFTER meet
Ing Ma white His home Is in Brookiine.
Mass, and he Is Twenty-Five years OF age.
His parents are poor. After the irst meet-
ing Of the young folks Bancroft was invited
10 toin a eolfing party, which he did. The
brides mother has answered her telegram
announcing the marriage and containing q
request for parental sanction. Her fathea
Is much dispIeased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Gov. Vardaman Boasts of the
Resources of Mississippi.
DISCUSSES THE NEGRO
THAT TO EDUCATE HIM
sPoILs HIM.
Considers the President Ignorant or
Misled on the Race Question and
Does Not Dislike Him.
BY WIN. E. CURTIS,

BY VIM. E. CURTIS,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
the Chicago Record Herald.
JACKSON, Miss, March 80, 1905.
asked Governor vardaman this morn
ing what his administration was doing to
improve the condition of the people Of his
state
mississippi. Is making noticeable indus
trial progress" he said. 81 think the state
Is in better condition than ever before. and
Is improving every month. Our greatest
need, in my Judgment. is the immigration OF
the better class of white people, not la
borers, but farmers and mechanics who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Modish Coat.

2176-After a season of long and three
quarter length coats, the short jacket has
won it's way back into popular favor. and
will be more universally worn this spring
than ever before. Our illustration shows
an entirely original model, which COM
bines several new features that will be
generally becoming. According to the ma
terial used the pattern may be developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
A Trim Sailor Suit.

2s15-The accompanying sketch shows a
suit for the small lad composed of two
pieces, natty knickerbockers and a trim
sailor blouse with full sleeves and deep
collar. Blue serge is well adapted for
suit of this description, the broad sailor
collar being trimmed with rows of narrow
black soutache braid: a gay navy emblem
adorns the chemisette, and soft silk tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

competent to be landlords and not merely
tenants. We want home-owners and home
builders; men who will save their money
and invest it wisely, and give permanent
prosperity to Mississippi and stability to the
laboring element of the state''
What are you doing to get such classes
of people down here?"
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
CIRCUIT COURT CONYENES
At FORT MYER HEIGHTS
Virginia Tribunal Considers a Number
of Cases of Interest to Citi-
zens Of Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec 26.-The cir
cult court of Alexandria county conven-
&c in the courthouse, Fort Myer Heights.
this morning Judge c. Z. NicOl presid-
ing.
The case of John Nelson and James
La tontaine, charged with running a
pOolroom and gambling establishment
at Jackson City, in violation OF the
Gambling laws, was left open by mu-
tual agreement between Common
wealth's Attorney CraudalI Mackay and
oliver and Brumback. attorneys for the
defense Mr. Oliver stated that his
health was such that il would be impos-
sIDle for him TO represent his client at
trial for some time.
Attorney Oliver laid the case before
Judge Nicol, and upon the agreement Of
the defendants not TO open up the pool
room until the case had been passed upon
by the circuit court. Judge Nicol post
poned the case until the spring term Of
the court
Nelson and La Fontaine were convict
ed some time ago in the magistratc's s
court. and Immediately after their con-
viCtiOn. through their attorneys. they
brought an action in the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern district
OF Virginia TO test the constitutiOnality
Of the act of Congress ceding back 70
the State Of Virginia that portion OF
the District Of Columbia which lay on
the south side Of the Potomac. and
which Is now Alexandra county.
Judge Edmund Waddlll baSing his Op-
lnion upon i decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States. decided that
the question Of constiutiOnality of the
act mentioned could only De raised by
the State of Virginia or the United
States Government, and that the ac-
cused would have 70 stand trial in the
circuit court OF the county.
The calling Of the cases against John
Nelson this morning brought 10 the
minds OF many Of those present the
charge brought against him several
years ago, when he was charged with
burning Jackson City. He was indicted
on several counts in connection with
this affair, but all OF the counts were
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

7-s5 A NJ DAILY-Local for Harrisonburg
Warrcuton. Danvtlle. and way stations
1o.51 A NJ DAILY-WashinEton and Florida
Limited. First-cIass coaches and sleeper 20
Coumbia Savannah. and JaCksonvIlIe
Parlor Car to Pinehurst, y. g.. week DAYS.
Dining Car Service.
nix NJ DAILY-Unitcd States Fast Mail
Eri-st- class coaches and sleeper - New or
leans Dining Car Service
a.Oi J. NJ WEEK DANS-LOCal for Harrison
bi,rr and way stations on Manassas R..tuch
s55 p NJ DAILY-Local for Warrenton' ana
Charlottesville.
7-sn = NJ DAiLY-New York and Atlanta
I Express Flrst-class Coach 10 Atlanta.
Sleeper To Columbus. Ga. via Atlanta:
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
t. san Francisco Mondays. WedD esdays and
e.50 - NJ. DAILY-New York ana Fforid ,
Express Through Coaches and Slcepers 20
Columbia Savannah, ana Jacksonyflle
Sleeper - Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a la Carte.
1000 p NJ DAILY-New York and Aferphis
IImstea tvia LSnchbIrg). Fi-st-class coach
and sleeping Car TO Roanoke KnoxviIIe
Chattanooga, and Memphis. Sleeper 70 New
Orleans Dining Car service
10 a. r. M DAILY-Washington and South-
western Limlfed- All Pullman train. oh
servation Car 10 Atlanta and Macon club
Car to Atlanta. Sleepers 10 Nashville At
lanta Macon Memphis. Birmingham. New
orleans Dining Car service
II. b. SPENCER. General Manager
Dec. II, 5. II. HARDWICK. Pass. Traf Mgr
1906 w II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
L - BROWN C~----i a-~ns
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
TRUSTEES SALES.

IRC STEES' SALE Of valuable real estate in
Lakeland. Prince Georges County. Md BY
virtue OF the power contained In a deed OF
tiust from Edwin a. Newman and wife %
Louis z Shoemaker and John b. Iarner.
trustees. dated the Sth day Of July A D. 1897
recorded In Liber J. W. B. No. 49, at page
AZ. et seq. one Of the Land Records OF
Prince Georges County, Nd, and az the
request Of the party secured thereby. default
having been made hereunder, and under the
terms and conditions named I'm said deed OF
trust, the undersigned trustees viii oner Tor
sale at public auction on the premises at
Lakeland station on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in the said Prince Georges Cuynty.
Nd. SATURDAY. January o. 1906 AT =
O'CLOCK +. NJ, the following property de-
scr1bed IN the said deed Of trust. 60 wit. All
Of square numbered thirty-two OF the sub
division Of the land called Lakeland said
subdivision is duly recorded in i.ber J. W. b.
No :. AT fOlios 4s6 et seq. one or the Land
Records Of Prince Georges County Md
Terms Of sale One-third in cash and the
balance in one and two years or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit Of one
hundred dollars (SlOo) VIII be- required At the
time Of the sale. LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER
Trustee; JOHN u. LARNER. Trustee
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
MOB STAYS COLORED MAN
WHO KILLED POLICEMAN
Prisoner Stabbed Capt. J. ]. Mitchell in
Florida and Fell From Ball
Through Jail Window.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dee. 2s.-
Capt. j. J. Mitchell, a special policeman
and one Of the best known citizens OF
Florida, was killed here today by col
ored man, who was himself killed by a
shot fired through the window of the
Jail by one of a mob outside
The colored man, who had bcen drink
ing. dehed the officers. Mitchell sought
TO arrest him. but the man whipped out
a knife and cut gashes In ne officers 5
neck. These resulted fatally.
A crowd OF enraged citizens gathered
about the jail and one Of ;ncm hred
a shot that instantly killed the murder
CT.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
2-30 +. M--CHIDAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid .ssJibule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train to Cincinnati. with Pull
man Sleepcrs 10 Louisville. Cincinnati In
dianapons. Chicago. and 81. Louis Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Dining
CaT frorI Washington.
u:lO =. M.-F. +. y. LIMITED-Solid YES
thule electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman SIeepsrs
20 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment Sleeper u Virginia Hot
Springs daily except lnday- SIeepers
Cincinnati TO Chicago and 81. ouis Din.
ing Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5i3 PeunsvIva ma
avenue; 509 Fourteenth street, near F. ana
at the station. Telephone $3.50 for Pennsyl-
vania Cab Service. II. w. FULLER
Telephone Main 1906. Gen'l PaSsena,Ar A st
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
CLEVELAND'S COUSIN
MAY SUE BERNHARDT

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Sarah Bern
hardt is threatened with a law suit by
Miss Lucy Cleveland, a cousin Of ex-
President Grover Cleveland. unless the
actress return TO Miss Cleveland the
manuscript of a play placed in her
hands five years ago
Miss Cleveland has published sew
eral books Of poems, and has Iectured
on EgyptOlogy." She says that
Nine Bernhardt. being anxious to
produce a play written by an Ameri-
can, offered TO read her production
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
WORKING HARD TO SAVE
WOMEN FROM GALLOWS

NEW YORK. Dec. Estate Senator
Edmund w. Wakelee, of Paterson an
rounced today that he viii endeavor 70
rush a bill through the New Jersey
prevent the execution Of Anna Valentine
and Antoinette Tolla.
Governor Stokes has taken an interest
in the case of Mrs. ToIla and upon his
request Prosecutor Koester Is preparing
a report for him. The governor says he
has received so many letters pleading
that the sentence Of death be committed
to life Imprisonment. that he has de-
Cided to investigate
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
KNIGHTS TEMPL.R MET.

Potomac Commandery. No. 3, Knights
Templar, in accordance with the usual
custom, held meeting yesterday at
noon, at Masonic Hall. on Wisconsin
avenue. The commandery will hold
its regular bi-weekly drill tomorrow
evening at the hall, with Dr. Charles
T. Lindsey, commander
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
CoMMENDS CLERKS.

Assistant Postmaster Burroughs to-
day addressed the following letter TO
the clerks and carriers Of the city post
Office:
Gentlemen: II affords me great pleas
ure 10 tender to you all my heartfelt
thanks for the faithful and energetic
manner in which you have performed
your arduous duty during the past
week. Faithfulness is always admired
and especially so during a case of ener-
Sency- Very truly yours
THOMAS BURROUGHS.
Assistant Postmaster
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

scaffold with trap doo-, beam and dunn
my figure By a neat mechanical ar
rangement, the trap Is sprung when a
nickel is dropped into slot. The muir
derer takes great pride in his work. and
is accommodating quite a fund. as he has
scores Of visitors each day. He thinks
1t huge joke that people should part
with their njckels Just to see a man
hanged"
He says he does not fear death and
will go to the scaffold with as much in
difference as his wooden man.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
ROOSEVELT
ON OUTING TRIP
Takes Long Horseback Ride IN
the Country With Mrs.
Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt was not in his
office at all this morning. He left
the White House at 1890 for a long
horseback ride in the country, and did
not return until about 2 o'clock
When the President left the Execu-
tive Mansion this morning. he was
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt.
good portion OF yesterday was taken
up in a horseback ride with Mrs Roose-
Welt. The President and his wife gal
loped several miles through the country,
and came back greatly refreshed and
pleased with the spIendid exercIse