davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
j. r. FAIR SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Complaint in Action Kept Secret by.
Court Order.

Phillips, Wis, Sept. IA summons
and complaint in an action for divorce
has been filed by Mrs. j. r. FAIR
against Joseph r. Farr, formerly mayor
OF Phillips and assemblyman from the
district including Price county, and at
present general sperintendent of log
ging in the United States Indian SER
vice.
Mrs. Farr asks fer a divorce and
for the present and future custody of
the children Of the parties: Joseph
W., aged 13 years, and James Noble
Farr, aged IL years, together with
proper provision for the support and
education of the children, and for tenn
porary and permanent alimony and for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
SENATOR SULLIVAN

Says He Has Found Doan's Kidney Pills
Invaluable in Treating Sick Kid
neys.
Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan of New
York, Member of Congress from the
Eighth New York District and one of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11

t b e Democratic
leaders Of New
Y ork S t a t e,
strongly recon-
m e n d s Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Senator Sullivan
writes:
ut is a pleasure
to endorse a rem
edy like Doan's
Kidney Pills, hav-
ing found them OF
greatest value In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11

eliminating the distress caused by sick
kidneys, and in restoring those organs
to condition of health. My expert
ence with your valuable remedy was
equally as gratifying as that of several
Of my friends.
"Yours truly,
(SigneO
TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. z.
For sale by all druggists. Price 80
cents per box.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11
READY TO FIGHT CHOLERA.
Berlin Authorities Prepare for lnva-
sion by Plague.

Berlin, Sept. Although nc case OF
cholera has appeared in Berlin, the
city authorities are making extensive
preparations to cope with an invasion.
A number of stations have been estab-
lished and are fully equipped for pre-
liminary treatment of cholera before
transference to isolated hospitals
T. C. Richmond ct al, to Mrs. Isa-
bella H. Irish, lots 10 and II, block 3,
South Madison, 81
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-11

| cISS VI CLlG UGcu CIOp Is d 1dCUOI.
A rear-end collision on the Rockford
and Interurban electric line resulted
in the injury of six persons, none
fatally. Motorman Harrington will
be laid UP for several months.
A great strike of both anthracite AMI
bituminous coal miners next spring is
feared. John Mitchell is said to count
on joint action by the, men and an en-
tire stoppage of the coal supplies.
C. D. Crawford, sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Heino
Lundeen in Sherburne county, Mime
sofa, was given a stay of execution by
the supreme court of Minnesota.
At Evansville, Ind, John Kellremer
was probably fatally stung and his
nephew, Charles Brizius, is in a
serious condition as the result OF
driving into swarm of honey bees.
A cable message received by the
navy department from Rear Admiral
Train, commanding the Asiatic station
| at Manila, says the cruiser Rainbow,
which recently went aground, has ar
rived at Manila
| General Miner is pictured by Mrs.
Grace Culver Taggart as willy
charmer, who fiattered her until he
made her blush, during cross-examina-
ton in her husbands suit for divorce
| at Wooster, Ohio.
A Vermont village of 297 inhabitants
is stirred by the news that President
Roosevelt will right shoulder arms
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
NO TOTED BALLOTS LOST.
Morgan Says He Finds Neglect, but
Not Criminal Intent.

Reports of ballot boxes gone astray. neglected
and found in out Of the way places reached the
office of George W. Morgan, State Superintend-
ent of Elections, yesterday. They were mostly
transmitted through agents of the Municipal
Ownership League They were investigated by
Mr. Morgans deputies with various results.
One Of Mr.. Morgan's men found two neglected
boxes in the barber shop Of Antonio Cecanza, at
No. I56 3d-ave Both were unlocked and un-
sealed. One had been used in the election as a
repository for spoiled ballots. and was half full
of such papers. The other had been intended
for holding stubs of ballots and empty.
The barber shop was the polling place of the
1st Election District of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict in the election. The 18th is Charles T.
Murphy's own district.
Police Captain Hussey, Of the East 22d-st. sta
ton could not explain how the two boxes came
TO be overlooked, when the other ballot boxes
used in the polling place were taken back TO the
station after the election was over Patrolman
Conroy of the station, whose duty to take
care OF those particular boxes, could give no
reason why he had neglected his duty.
The investigation in the case Of the ballot box
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PRESIDENT ASKS REPORT
Rear admiral Sands to Make State
ment ON Branch's Death.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-The PRESIDENT mas
called upon Secretary Bonaparte for report on
certain features of the case OF Midsh1pman
Branch who died at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis after a glove fight with another mid
shinman Rear Admiral Sands. superintendent
of the academy, has been directed by the Sec
ratarv to make a special report covering the
sneciic matters on which the President desires
information.
Secretary Bonaparte to-day held long con-
ferenca with Admiral Sands. when the facts
i.1a1oned In connection with the affair and the
course Of action to DE pursued were discussed.
At the end of the conference 1t was salo that
m actioo had been determined on although IL
,,,os indicated that there might be a statement
fron, an official quarter Tomorrow. Admirai
cands gave orders before leaving Annapolis tnat
M oction should be taken in his absence with
-eferance TO any of those involved In the af1alf
Gov tba reason il was said, that all who may DC
involved in any way are subject to the general
nonsidaration now being given to the case
II was stated that according to infornatlon
,afore tbe department the indications were that
~ daath of Midshipman Branch was caused
hI, raneated blows on the head, and that In the
o1nininn of medical men, it could not have oeen
caused by q single blow 80 49,,
s.ooratarv Ronaparte said to-day that the
,,roctice Of fighting at the academy was opJec-
tttonabIe and would be discouraged, but addeo
tbat what steps would be taken were yet TO De
dataru,ined The civil authorities nave not
sought TO intervene in this case.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FOR u. s. QUARANTINE.
Southern Conference Wants Federal
Control.

Chattanooea Tenn. Nov. 10-Fourteen southern
States to-day through their Governors. Senator'S
f-oneressn,en and other representative citizens,
made their wishes known regarding the relations of
States to the federal government in quarantinine
and immigration.
Governor Vardaman of Mississippi advocated the
nrincipe of State rights which should prevent the
interference of federal authority in State affairs
doctrine of State rights could have no place In the
argument
congressman John Sharp Williams chairman
of the quarantine committee, presented report
which was adopted with only one dissenting vote
that of Senator Mallory of Florida
The resolution requests Congress TO enact la"
whereby coast maritime and national frontier
quarantine shall be placed exclusively under the
control and Jurisdiction of the United States gov
ernment and matters of interstate quarantine shall
be placed under the control and jurisdiction of the
United States government acting in cooperation
with the several State boards of health
The resolution also requests Congress to make
adequate appropriations to enforce such a law and
to stamp out the yellow fever carrying mosquito
In its breeding living places IN the United States
It further urges upon tho legislatures OF the sew
eraI Southern States the enactment of quarantine
regulations nearly as possible In accordance
With each other.
The resolutions also indorse the recommendations
of President Roosevelt for changes in the mnigra-
tion laws with view to making II more dlmcuft
for the pauper and criminal classes TO enter the
resantatiyes In the Southern States to aid In OBJ
tanning the passage OF such amendments The
rasoIufions also recommend TO each or the South
ern States the establishment OF an immigration
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
ROTH CLAIM MINOR OHIO OFFICES.
Returns Indicate Success Of Republican
Ticket Except for Governor.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 10.-It is believed to-day
that the official count will determine which party
has elected the minor State officials. Returns
early to-day at Republican and Democratic
Headquarters only add to the confusion. Both
aaes continue to claim the election of the
minor State officials
Incomplete but corrected returns received to-
dav seem TO indicate that the Republican State
ticket is elected except that Patt!son, Democrat,
has a plurality of about $4,000 for Governor.
Republican leaders are confidently claiming that
they have saved at least five out of six of the
state Offices basing their claims on returns
which have been received the vote for the
State ticket
The Democrats still claim both House and
Senate The Republicans say the Senate will
he Republican 10 TO Is and the House 81 Re-
DubIican to GO Democratic and Independent.
in number of counties contests will undoubt-
ediv be made. especially in counties where the
vote was very close
The members whose seats challenged may
decide who will be the next Speaker-Democrat
or ReputJcan-as the members whose seats are
disputed cannot vote until the question is de-
icsded.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
no 4SSAIL JEROME TOTE.
Tammany Hopes to Cool Has Ardor
for 4ttack. 1t Is Sad.

Ta,rr,.p,, Hall according to a political runor
Yesterday has decided to meet the attacks Oh
the validity Of the election of Mayor McCielah
by counter attack on the vote Tor Dlstfict AT
torney Jerome Alarmed by the apparent agree
mont between the District Attorney, the At
torney General and Mr. Hearst to fight the
question of frauds to a finish and the almost
absolute certainty that q recount would be de-
r,anded several lawyers, it IS said have been
retained hv the Tammany leaders and set 10
work making a case against Mr.. Jerome. Inc
basis of the attack, so il was said yesterday Is
the assertion that the method employed py the
majority of the Republican voters IN sphollhs
their tickets for either WINS and Jerome or NC
Clellan and Jerome illegal, and their ballots
so far as the District Attorneyshlp is concerheu'
are invalid.
While it is not believed that this attack VIII
he undertaken with any prospect Of success 1t
has been suggested that Mr.. Murphy might have
decided with the same degree of insight as
marked his conduct during the entire campaign
that such procedure might materially cool MI
Jeromes ardor in pressing indictments for cleo
ton frauds. On the other hand, it was sus
aested by certain lawyers, who declined TO nave
their names mentioned, that any basis tnat
there might be in law for this attack on MI
Jerome might sustain similar attack on Mr..
McCIellan's vote. and that while Mr. Jerome
had nearly 1900 plurality, Mayor Mcclellan did
not have any such margin.
When asked about the matter over the teie-
phone last night, Mr.. Jerome, who has gone 10
I.akeville to recuperate. declared that ne nao
heard nothing of the project and did not attach
any importance to it. It is possible that ram
many will attack the validity of the ballots
counted for Mr.. Jerome which the voter
marked a cross both in his party circle ana IN
that of the Jerome nominators. Most of these
ballots We're held for court decision. but In Few
districts they were counted. 1t is practically
certain, however, that there are not enough OF
these to change the result SO far as MT jerome
is concerned Most of these We're cast by fol-
lowers of Mr.. Hearst and it is declared that
there are enough of these to elect Mr. hearsl
If they are counted Before election Mr.. jerome
cor suited several eminent lawyers, who gave
him an opinion that such votes were valid, ana
he was prepared to contest the election II IL
hinged on the counting of such ballots. DOUBT
less both Mr. Jerome and Mr.. Hearst would have
the advantage of such advice in case of the con-
test made by Tammany the one hand or that
of Mr. Hearst the other.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
RETURN TC OLD HOME TO DIE
Old Veteran Deported-Friend Will Go BACK
to Germany Also

Two veterans of the Civil War Will sail To-Day -
the steerage of the Graf Waldersee for their ou
homo In Germany. Both are disgruntlsd Win 'n'
country. -
The men are Peter Kohlhaas and Joseph "
Cleveland, of Youngstown. N Y kohnaas Game
IN this country from Germany in 1852, and oecano
citizen OF the United States. He Joined the uhioA
army later. Cleveland was born in this COUNTY,.
Both men made q visit to Germany three nlonIS
ago and returned October 81 on the fre.o.-
Kohlhaas was detained by the Immigration .b bs
and ordered deported because he had an iIcu IL ~
disease Cleveland was passed, but determine Iss ~
return with his old friend. bought ticKso loi
Kohlhaas produced his Naturalization pap~rv pnv bnt
papers of honorable discharge from us ai;n had
fhey could not prevent his EXCLUSION nc ''
500 when he arrived at Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
BUNCH OF BALLOTS ON HIS HANDS
Some One Sat on Them at the Counting
Now No One Wants Them.

With 124 ballots on his hands which were and
counted for Hearst Election Day, but through
an oversight returned to the ballot boxes
of the Election District of the 9th Assembly Dis
trict Brooklyn T. F. Whitehead, chairman of the
board of election inspectors OF the district is hay
ing difficult time to get some in authority to
accept them. The table which the ballots were
placed was small, these ballots were laid on a.
chair and sat the chair After the box
had been taken to the police station. the l24 ballots
were found
Mr.. Whitehead took the ballots to the station but
the police captain declared that he had right
open the ballot box and put in the missing ballots
On the following day Mr. Whitehead took the
white elephant to the Brooklyn Office of the
of Elections. He was again told that the box could
not be opened. He appealed various other off,
cas. but nobody would relieve him of the ballots
AS last resort. he will TO the courts to-day
for a mandamus compelling the Board OF Elections
accept the ballots and place them in their proper
hoy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
OLD FASHIONED FARE.
u.. R;scu,ts GriddIe-Cakes, Pics and Pudd'ss

The food that made the fathers w. nav
sometimes unfit for the children under w, ~ AN.
Conditions that our changing civillzauo 18th
stantIv bringing in One of Mr.. Bryan ne
hora an fine great State OF Nebraska WIZ hs-
.sI was raised in the South. WheLo e eaten
c,,its grfddlecakes, pies and puduliiss located
at almost every meal. and by the n .lile srom In
In Nebraska L found myself sun sun 5s+-aes and
digestion and it's attendant his-.r, head-
main. after meals. almost cohstaa a-a .ieep-
ache dull, heavy sleepiness py s9yoired mem
Iessress at night, loss Of hesh' hhpa
ory, etc, etc. t ,,canacitated fos
h,s,ress when a valued friend suss hssyy,
change in my diet the abandoninehss s,.s food
rich stuff and the use or orspe,an always
7 followed the good advice anu si'A-
be thankful that did So ,,o. ~ Others.
whatever may be the expef1eheo r-.re ap-
the beneficial effects of the cnahge ~ Ny
na rent In nv case almost immeolalesa' %, 10
s.on,acb which had rejected otner l0ou a aay
long took to Grape-Nuts most kinuis r. deep
or fwo nv headache was gone, pesa ,nt the
healthfully and before week "a w.. coming
scales showed that my lost Weishl ~ the re-
back My memory was restorea .,tpd For
newed yigor that felt In body anu ,a rsot ne
,hrss vears now Grape-Nuts food has n keps ~.
in prime condition. anu pioeV
the rest OF my days a.-hs< yse1
And by the way, my two anu o. =. am.
old baby is as fond OF Grape-N &c h.r ss
aiwavs insists on having II. III . So. :. Name
healthy and hearty as they make 'ne.n. ren.. ufsA
given by Postum Company, batue Ne
There's reason. Hanv1aAN
Read the little book. The Road to "o4,./
in packages
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

seabury and Melvin G. Pailser are likely TO be
on the Municipal League ticket.
It is too far in advance TO speculate with GER
tainty about there being a fusion between the
Republicans and Municipal League men on the
judges. but it is fairly certain that the Hearst
men will be OILY too eager to demonstrate again
that they have as many-votes- in New-1ork
County as IL not more than. Tarnmany can
muster.
Charles f. Murphy was not at Tammany Hall
yesterday. Nr. Murphy. and, in fact, nearly all
the district leaders. had planned TO go on anu
play golf or run around in automobiles after
Mcclellan was elected. But that is all changeo-
Mr.. Murphy does not consider 1t wise 'o eo
away while the Hearst men are still on the
firing line with guns loaded.
There is not likely to be general breakup Ia
.rarnnany Hall until the Hearst-McCieiian con
fest is out OF the way The principal ground
for complaint against Murphy is that ne re
fused to put Jerome on the Tammany ticket
He was urged to do so. but to all ehlrea'ies
and suggestions on that line he turned oeai
ear 1t is perfectly apparent now that IL ne
had named Jerome Mcclellan would nave iau q
good sized margin. and Hearsl woulu y% %t. ~ u.u
nlantfne political dynamite under the CltE f1ali.
AS The Tribune said Thursday morning, mayor
Mcclellan proposes to make many changes II.
heads of departments January i, ana ne IS iiot
likely to consult with Murphy about them Ii ne
does consult him. it viii be TO tel MN tiike ~
has decided to retire Oakley. BEST, featieiSoAi
and one or two Others and that he is going 10
run the next administration to suit hlmseI-
Two years ago Mayor McClellan's appointments
were dictated by Charles T. Murphy, j. Ser
eeant Cram Daniel F. Mcmahon and one or
two other shining lights in the Wigwaln. me
Navor is going to his own judgment this
time. =, r,.
Senator P H. McCarren called at the Clty
Hall Yesterday afternoon TO congratulate Mayor
Mcclellan on his reelection. The Mayor was
appar rently not very glad to see the BROOKLYN
leader and the interview lasted less than nVe
minutes AS Senator McCarren left the Mayors
private office he had nothing to say, except tnat
his visit was purely social
The Mayor would not even say that much.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PLAN BIG INDIGNATION MEETING.

The Citizens Protective League met last night to
arrange for the meeting at DuTland's Riding
Academy tonight protest against the de
bauchery Of the ballot exemplifed In the election
OF last Tuesday" Hamilton Holt OF The Inde-
pendent" and president of the league, presided.
The other officers of the league present were DR..
4. Parmelee Brown, Floyd Price. secretary and
Arthur P. Hardy. of the Hotel Willard. treasurer.
Resolutions inviting prominent men to be present
and address the meeting passed The first
resolution an invitation TO William Randolph
Hearst TO be present at the meeting. The Rev.
Drs R s Macarthur and John p. Peters and
other eminent clergymen and men of affairs Will
address the meeting at Durlands Academy. Ham
iiton Holt will preside. and five hundred vice
presidents expected 10 be present the stage.
a special programme of music has been arranged.
There will be tickets issued, and admission will
hA free. \ great crowd is expected, and the league
advises those v no wish Q,be present 60 early.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
TAMM.NY CAPTAIN DISCHARGED.

Michael Safer Tammany captain in the 22d Elec-
ton District of the I'd Assembly District was ar
raigned in tie Tombs police court yesterday after
noon by Rohrt A. Kelly and c. r. Gleason, Clti-
zens Union watchers, who charged that he as
saulted Edward r. Granger on Election Day.
Granger is Il the Cumberland Hotel nursing some
bad bruises, but when Salter was brought before
him he said he not the man. Salter dis
charged by Magistrate Crane. Edward J. Reardon
q county deceive, and Daniel A. Coffey, q
seneer in tlt District Attorneys oifice. said they
had been at that polling place all day and that
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
WHITE RAT NEEDS WHl1EWASn'

The white Camas rat. which was recently &c.,,
at the menageTie at Central PARK IS now A az.
oo,ored rodant When It was received few oAs
80 - aor,evbat resembled white rabbit minus
its ears but when John W. Smith. director u -
menaserie viewed the new pet late yes'eruas a.,
noon he discovered that within re" MUS go
color had changed from a pure wnite 10 ara
maltese color. Director Smith was ainazeu - -,
sudden change. In his long experience - .na
complete change in color.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
HEARST MONEY NOT PLENTY.
Few Bets Recorded on Chances of 0usting
MeClellan-0dds l to 8.

few bets were made in the curb market yester
dav on the proposition that Hearst would succeed
.n his effort to be declared elected Mayor for the
term beginning January l, in place of Mcclellan.
These wagers were at TO against Mcclellan, and
the largest OF them was $500 TO $500, Anness New
man taking the Hearst end. w w. Bag1ey was
reported 10 have bet 5000 to $4,000 on Hearst
There was not much Hearst money in sight
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
H4UGH NAY RIVALLHOCH
Man Haze Murdered Women When
Mind Was Blank.
rRv TeIerranb to The Tribune. !

Davton Ohio Nov 10Th crimes OF Dr. OhVer
Crook Haush of this city may rival those OF the
notorious Johann Hoch and reveal him as the arch-
criminal of the age. T.. ,,
IT NAV have killed hem when nv mind was a
HANK he said tonight when asked Wne.ner II
wes true that he married women 'n chicago
Milwaukee, Toledo. I1orain and other places ana
killed them with a new drug called hyocine nyofo-
bromate. -. ..,-. a.
numbering his father. mother and brotnst as as.
Sunday morning and then cremating tneI eoa,es a,
guilty for him The funeral was held to-day, tns
charred bodies being placed in one casKet'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
s7e4ooo OF "ouEER" MONEY DESTROYED.

washington Nov 10.--Couuterfeit bank notes In
the sum of s255,000: queer coins In the amount
of $4,000 and dies. plates. rolls, type. hubs.
stamps collars. milling machines and other
chinery and appliances for making counterfeit
money. valued $4,000. were DESTROYED yesterday
by order of the Treasury Department According
o Secret Service Division officer who
charge OF the destruction. the $4,000 Of queer
coin represents the largest amount Of counterfeit
coin destroyed by the government at one time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
TO CURE coID IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Cuinlne Tablets. Druggists
II It E. ". GROVES sig
each box.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching Bind Bleeding Protrudng Piles Your
druggist refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
4, cure IA daya .tk
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

of the day. Our special
of ou oxford soft velvet We them
slightly shaped fom hared
this and not liking
samples fashion booklet Pointers what