davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27
PRESIDENT OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MILWAUKEE EN-
eEZzLEs st5oo,ooo.
Money Taken by s'ead of Institution
Lost in Speculation on the Wheat
Market-pirectors Deposit Amount
Believed to Be susicient to Meet
Demands of Depositors and Put the
Bank on a Solid Foundation.
Sank on a Solid Foundation.

Milwaukee. April 24.-Frank G.
Bigelow. president of the First Ma
tional bank of this city and former
president of the American Bankers
association, has defaulted the banks
funds to the extent of $i.5G0.0Q0 Tie
directors OF the bank have deposited
In the bank sum sufficient to make
the institution perfectly solid. Air.
Bigelow has been placed under ar
rest.
The capital OF the First National
bank is sl,500000 and the surplus is
$l,200,000. Mr. Biseiow has signed
over property to the bank amounting
to 100000, making his net detalca-
ton about S1.20o.000.
Aside from the surplus, which will
meet the amount of the deialcation.
the sum OF sl.535,000 has been sub
scribed by directors to meet any de
mands which may be made on the
bank The comptroller OF the cur
rency has been notified and has been
asked to make an immediate examine
ton of the bank
Mr. Bigelow's defalcation became
known to the directors OF the banK on
Saturday night. He admitted thai
the amount had been lost in specula-
ton and that he had falsified the
books to cover up the defalcation.
Assistant Cashier Implicated.
Henry G.. Coll, assistant cashier OF
the bank, has been removed, charged
with having been party to the falsi-
books. The announcement OF the de
falcation was made by George p. Mil
Ter, one of the directors of the bank.
An intimate friend of President
Bigelow, discussing the case, said:
Wheat speculation has cost the
Bigelows their name and the bank a
large sum of money. II is a family
tragedy as well IS tremendous shock
to the financial circles of the city.
The father, Frank G.. Bigelow, had
Chicago speculative connections with
the firm of Tracy & Co., in which his
son, Gordon Bigelow. was a member.
I'm the late Armour-Gates wheat
battle and the sharp fluctuations of
the market which have come during
the last few days Bigelow senior and
the Bigelow junior were caught, and
caught for all that the bank directors
now report taken"
At 2 p. M, an hour before closing
the bank, the crowd of depositors
seeking to withdraw their deposits
had swelled to about 500. extending
out over the sidewalk into the street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27
TORNADO IN QUAKER CITY,
One Woman Fatally Injured In Ter
rifle Wind Storm.

Philadelphia, April PA wind
storm of terrific velocity swept over
Philadelphia and vicinity, doing con
siderable damage in many parts of
the city and suburbs.
One woman was fatally injured and
probably score of other persons
hurt. The wind was accompanied by
heavy rain. In all parts of the city
roofs of houses were blown off and
walls blown down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27
.LATT.
IS Away

a.-Unit-
hitchcock
his sum
evening
came al
lned iate
the alb
me right
triangular
S dates
attracted
Hoped
seventy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27
JUDGE A. NJ. THAyER DEAD.
Gained National Reputation by Writ
ing Opinion in Securities Case.

my OP'nion III SECURITIES Ease.
st. Louis, April Pianos Madden
Thayer. United States circuit Judge
OF the Eighth judicial circuit, who
gained national reputation by writ
Ing the opinion of the United States
circuit court Of appeals in the North
ern Securities case. died at his resi-
dence here at night after an illness
of four months. Judge Thayer was
born In Nina, n. ", In 1S41. He was
educated at Hamilton college.
Judge Thayer was appointed United
States district Judge for the Eastern
district of Missouri by President
Cleveland In 1887 and in 1894 he was
appointed by President Cleveland to
the United States circuit bench.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27

nte AMI
or Plat
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I'm u,.s e
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- :, - 81
Ieauiiis &
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9 pleas W
|merous IS
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$50
r0'-' W
? anu 81
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third
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curt of
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xonent
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27

Rem Dorf. "a. apriI. - Ser
.Seralo" erfdbrt aus Galparaiio in
Chile: Bel einem 3uiammenitob ami.
id)en Der yoIi5ei uno einern Saufen
slrbeitcr TIT Elm Monn act0tet moroen
ipobreno 30 Eerionen Yeripunounaen
oapontruaen. Die gIrbeiter batten
elmer Sfrabenpreoiat beigeipobnt. Rad
Der Yrcoiat, melde aegen einen ae.
ipiiien @if&cf eerihtet mar. periudjten
: bic arbeiter. cine fir4Iide Yroseiiion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-27
NJ. PAUL LEssAR DEAD.

Russian Minister to China Passes
Away at Picking.
Peking. April 22.-M. Paul Lessar
Russian minister to China, whose foot
Was recently amputated. u dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

morals The greater always includes the
less. A truly religious man Will neces-
sarily be a moral man, although a moral
man is not necessarily a religious man.
The gospel OF "Qul. your neanness" Is
a one.sided negative sort OF gospel and
reminds us OF story told by Mark Mar,
Twain. A lady friend was troubled with
lumbago and Mark Twain suggested n
remedy. "It is very simple" said he,
you have fnly to stop drinking and
smoking. l drank and smoked and had
lumbago The doctor told me to quit
drinking and smoking, and when quit
the lumbago dissppear red. J"
But" protested the lady Indignantly,
II neither drink nor smoke
II am sorry replied the huinorist,
''but your case Is hopeless There Is no
cure for lunlbago except to quit drinking
and smoking. and II YOU do not drink nor
smoke you cannot be cured.
1t would appear from some Of the So!
called moral preaching of the day that
religlon consists in nothing more than
leaving off your bad habits and If you
have no bad habits you cannot become
religious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
School Discipline.

orr congratulations to the Paramount
school Fire broke out IN the school.
building the other day while 1t was
crowded with pupils and 1t was densely
filled with smoke. but when the order
was given the we'll trained children
marched quietly out, all escaped unhurt
and the fire was quickly eStinguished.
T, is that sort Of discipline which con-
s,i,utes one of the chief benefits In our
system OF education. Education is not
simply a matter OF acquiring knowledge;
II Is more essentially a matter OF dis
cipline and training and that school which
has the best discipline Is performing tho
hest service for It's pupils Discipline ~
obedience and obedience lies at the
foundation OF individual character and OF
governments
There is disposition in this day on the
part of certain critics to disparage The
old time methods of teaching. Undoubl.
eddy there has been Improvement Ii
many respects. but with all his defects
the old time teacher was splendid dis
ciplnarian lie was strict and stcrl
and sometimes he was ycruel, but HI
taught the two-fold lessbn Of obedience
| and manliness and the graduates of hi
| school were pretty sure to give goot
| account Of themselves In the activities
Of life. AL honor TO the old time teachcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
Carnegie VS.. GLADDEN..

Mr.. Andrew, Carnegie and the Rev.
Dr. Washington GlHdden, Of Columbus,
o., are having an.interesting discussion
as 10 the duties and functions of bus
mess man and n minister Of the gospel,
respectively. Mr. Carnegie with his keen
sense OF business says that he discovered
during the period Of his commercial ac-
tivities that the man who stuck closest
to the business he had in hand was the
man most likely to be successful He.
therefore. concludes that II all the clergy
men would stick closer to the business
OF the Church and devote less time TO the
somewhat wild discussion of questions
which arc, not Intimately related to their
work, there would be less complaints
OF the falling off IN interest in religious
affairs.
Dr. GLADDEN. replies that he has not
criticised Mr. Carnegie's philanthropy or
business methods, but has simply CON-
tended that altruistic principles should
govern the man who is makiAg his for
tune as well as tho man who is giving it
away In reply TO Mr.. Carnegie's sug-
gcstions about minister's functions he
protests that re Understands his business
az well as MIR. Carnegie understands
his own.
''My business, says Dr. GLADDEN.. 'is
to teach and preach sound morals. That
has been the business of all men In my
calling in all ages
I, seems TO us that Mr.. Carnegie has
the best OF the argument. There arc
business. there are varying conditions In
the business world and the man who
succeeds in business must govern him
self accordingly. II is impossible for hin
10 work upon independent lines, He mus
conform to The laws OF trade, to tn,
rules of business and to ruling conditions
or he will fail. He cannot conduct bus
mess upon strictly altruistic principles
Mr.. Carnegie Is also right in sayini
iiaat 1t Is the business Of a preacher Il
confine himself to gospel preaching h
will have less trouble and do more good
Or. GLADDEN. says that It is the bushes
Of the preacher 10 preach and teach goo
morals That is a very low estimate I
put upon the divine calling of IA mipiste
OF the gospel, It is bis business to preac
reiigion--that religion which gets into III
heart and determines conduct, that rel
Sl1a which nscasSaruy embraces 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1906.
A Message From Boston,
snea,;ina OF the anniversary Of the
evacuation of Richmond INC i'os -
Transcript says:

transcript shy 4-E vi tsflt ~ 4t4.5 g s$5t9
..Were YOU to stand in Richmond thls
April 8. 1905, YOU would see nothins - ~ ',e
prosperous, pleasant city to REMIND you -
the terrible ordeal through Wnich y pl''a-
I'd April 3, 1865. "A new Richmond rose
from the ruins of the old, and there Is
n handsome residential district where
here we're but wild land and dirt roaas
tbo DIV that Weitzcl marched IN ne
rapitol and the White House of the con
sfederacy' are among the few pu'idihss
that remain as they were IN the days OF
Davis, and the former Is soon 70 pc = f. -
modelled.
4 Kind saving from Northern contem-
norary, Richmond has, indeed, recovered
from tho disaster Of 1865, and Is to-day a
thriving end progressive city. There are
no traces OF, the war, and with the people
it is merely a dim memory. Upon occa-
2 sion we meet and do honor to our heroes
who gave themselves to the Confederate
cause, and in honoring them we honor
ourselves Bat the war itself Is thing
of the past, snd we have turned away
'front.' We act IN the living present aod
we build, for tile future. We have a city
which even Bostonian would not fall TO
\ admire, and We are planning to make "
erandcr and greater. We are planning
to take in a large area Of outlying terri
tory. that we may have the necessary
ground in the new city for parks and
play grounds, for homes and factories los.
Ave say to ourselves that II richmond
was able to recover 50 soon and SO might
~ from the disaster. of 1865, what may
she not do within the next forty years
with the start she now has We are
determined to have a city of magnfi-
cent proportions and with all the terri
tory that we propose to take IN, there
will be no vacant lots therein in an
other generations Richmond will have TO
swarm again and again during the next
forty years.
The word OF our Boston contemporary
is encouraging, and emphasizes the neces-
sity for greater expansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Duke and Duchess Of connaught
Have Private Audience.

3 5(By Assoc!atcd PTess.J
ROME, April 4.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived in private audience tho Duke and 'l1I !,
Duchess Of Connaught and their daugn-
}ters, Iarincesscs Margaret and Patricia.
The Duke recalled his former visits 70
Plus TX, and TO Leo xii. The Pon attn
thanked tho Duke warmly for ms VISIT VS..
and sent his greeting TO King Edward.
whom he admires as u ruler. $3ss /. 5 q.
The report that the Pope has sanctioned
tho marriage OF the King Of Spain Win
Princess Patricia OF connaught 10 I'M
founded, x,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

washington adopted resolutions d.:
,s3 claring France would not be allowed
Ito form d monarchy In Mexico.
1se5-Duke de bNonillcs DIED .. "a v.
1eo2-M. spaguine RUSSIAN J, hl,h.s.ss =.
the Interior killed by k sc s.ua en-
who had been expelled from the
university s33; -.
1eo4-Chicago voted overwhelmingly Tor
municipal ownership OF street rail- T.
4 ways. # 58S q ILL 81 s.l& 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
THIS DAWN HISTORY i :: s. I j
March 5th.

2a4e q. c.-The ark OF Moan res.eu ~
Mount Ararat. ,.as,,rroc.
@ ton, called Easter.
1621-John Carver, first governor q h' ~
sachusetts, died. he conduc,ca -. ~
colonists over from l>e :Se, ~ cot
and managed the affairs OF tho sly
INV VIII great prudence and nd-a
dress. g.
1eze-1ohn Winthrop. first governor o.
" Connecticut, died. lie was the elu'
eat son OF the Governor OF Mhss y.
t,usatts, Ia was one OF the founders
o - mo ROYAL society; DISTINGUISHED
no one OF the greatest chemists Us anu
physicians Of the day.Is,ln !p I'. az
came over to settle q -, -,
Connecticut River ana pes s..,. w, W. thot
OF Saybrook at the '''oatn NJ
,3,{ river. 4. Mt
f4 ish under Admiral hi'o"''s -
sfs Jago de Cuba. =, =, 90
175a-Parliament passed an nse x au 90 tho tho,
~ Q "a. 900 by lottery to purchase, Ne i,,s
,,hr .'r ~ Of sir Hanse Sloane OF MS
hamrhters, for the public use =. ~
formed the basis Of the = i3rlt'ss' NY" =;
F., scum y, !. !. a ,yont,,cket
177e-The refugees plunaessa 't 90 load !.
"a hries, and several other vessels,
,7e5-county Of schoharie. state o. NpW
\, York, erected, 1, !. . !, ,,,od & 4
17e7--Tha frst Turkish ships arFiye GO y
i13 aaEcrhe British forces under General
Harris, called the Madras army -, Vt
rived at serlngapatam where .f,p-
200 saib had retreated after 'I' 5 5de'
feat OF seedasore.t. !. 80
s1so4-Re cognizing the danger OF q ,arge
- negro population, West india slave! a. o.
holders offered to suspend the save flN''
trade for FIVE years, ,,, |,
f1s11-Henry I. (ChristopheI klng 20 9!
~ IIayti, created an heridltary nobility 9
Consisting OF 4 princes. dukes g
counts, 8 barons and cheValiefs, anQ
HI appointed persons to those ranks, I,
is17--Battle OF Aaypu, which sealed the
Independence OF Chill. The patrlots
5s6 under San Martin and Las n elas fe-
feated the rnyalists 5000, under osq-
rio;a 2, 900 were X cd and 2,boo taken,
1882 qualification OF Ne treaties 81 COM
~ merce navigation and lfmitN between
tho United States and Mexico, exr
changed at Washington.
1e54--Captain Adams left Japan with q
new treaty Of commerce and friend
ship with the United States.
1se4-The House Of Representatives a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

Editor OF Inc IlmeS- DlSpdtcnss &C.,
sir,-Please state In Queries and AM;
swers who were the participants to the
first duel that was ever fought in the
United States. and where and when 1t
was fought and which was killed.
n s l ( K J. X. g Ill.
The first duel On record in America
was fought June IS, 1921, in New England.
between two servants who fought with
sword and dagger, and both were wound
ed They were sentenced to have their
heads and feet .tiea together, and lie twcn-
ty-fourss hours without meat or drink In,
172S, one young man killed another on.
Boston common In q, nig ct x duel with
swords. The survivor escaped from the
country, and a severe law against ducling
was enacted. During the Revolution there
we're a number OF duels. Charles Leo
and John Laurens fought. and tho former
was wounded; GwInnett. aipsgner Of the
Declaration of Independence was Killed
BY General Mcintosh. General Green was
twice challenged, but refused to fight,
and Washington approved his refusal.
The most notable duel in the country's
history was when Alexander Hamilton
was slain by Aaron Burr.
aat:s3 Investments.
Editor Of The fines ispatch:
Sir-Please solve the following prob.
lens: gss
$Q.) When taxes average l IL per cent.
and taxable bonds arc assessed at their
market value, which Is the better invests
~ 80 ,-s,E "A 70 n
What would be the difference IN income
from 5000 worth, face value. OF these
bonds
.(2) Which Is the better Investment, y.
SIS at 115 or Michigan rs at 12o. taxes
on personal property beiiik ctsper cent
and Michigan bonds bcicg assessed at par
value? ..s
'.AN INTERESTED HEADER
h no ascertain what per cent. q pond will
yield, selling at a premium: or discount.
IT 10 essential to know the number OF
years 1t has to run. II a bond sells at
par, then ii yields exactly the rate O:
interest itEpays on the face value.
AS the state OF MlchIsan6&is without
debt, and as the United States has no
Issue of bonds bearing over ! per cent.
rand the State OF Massachusetts has no
bonds bearing over 8 1-2 per cent. in order
to answer the above questions, we assume
that all the bonds have, say twenty.
years, to rum
No. L. Three and one-hall per cent.
bonds having twenty years to run at pa r.
lyieldsi8 $50 per cent; less tSscs, as stated,
/ ~ per cent. on market value, 1850 pcf
cent; net return, 400 per cent: 9 pei
cent. o., an investment OF Si,0tG Amounts
to 500 pei. annum;i : per cent. bonds hay-
ing twenty years tofrun al 40, yields S,5S
! per cent; a5s per cent, on All Investment
OF 81, 1000, yields sl79.5o per cent; less taxes
| / s1-2 per cent. IS per cent.--sl04.b0 per
annum; difference In favor Of the per
cent bonds, $500 per annum
No. 9. AS per cent. U. s. bond having
twenty years t6 run at 1l5, yields ss.el per
cent Omitted States bonds are exempt
from all taxation) "A per cent. bond
having twenty years to run t 120, yields
6. S6 per cent; less per cent taxes assess
cd on par value, 2 per cent; net return,
$3.50 per cent; difference In favor of the
/ Initial states b's 55 rcr cent per annum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
QUERIES AND .
.....ANSWERS
TO Remove a Ring.

Editor Of Tho Times-.Dispatch:
sir,-Flease tell me how to remove q
tight ring from the finger.
Medical Talk suggests the followins
method, Take a piece Of cord or wrapping ms
thread and push one end OF It Under the
ring. Then, beginning Just above the
ring, wind the cord very tightly round
and round the finger, clear up to tho tip
OF the finger. Now take hold OF the end
Of the cord that was slipped Under the e
ring and unwind the cord. As the string 81 ms
unwinds the ring Will be carried along
with it and removed without any Diff q:
rti1tvi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
The Valley Of Virginia.

Editor Of The Tincs-D Dispatch:
Il s1r,-Pleasc state In your query col-i
sumn what book or author gives !. !. ne fSs
the carly settlement OF the valley OF
Virginia from Harper's, Ferry to Salem,
Va, and the experiences Of tho early
settlers and their names.
SUBSCRIBER.
Rev. William Henry Footc, D. D., In
his Sketches of Virginia, Historical ana an
Biographical published by William Mar
tcin in 1850, gives some very interesting rest g
accounts OF tho Valley and other parts OF
Virginia. So does Bishop Meade in his
sold Families and Churches Of virginia
IIowe's History Of Virginia gives some
very interesting reading on this subject.
We understand that General John % -.
Roller, OF Harrsonburg, has recently de-
ilivered an address on this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
Mr., Pizzini on Annexation.

April II
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-Replying your Inquiry as 10
my views on annexation. !. desire Y. say
that look upon this very lmportanss
question purely from the standpoint OF
Conservative business. policy, There are I,
many very important points Involved !, n
mater ma resolves itself into one question.
can the city afford to enlarge Its corpo-
rate limits Mt this time, considering. the
need for more unimproved property within
the corporate limits, the needs of the city
for better Improvements and facilities,
within the present corporate limits. and
tho effect upon the cty's financial con-
dition, IL new territory Is added? There
is no question In my mind, that there
ia n need for larger area Of unlmproved
property, with good surroundings ana city
improvements, which can be built up
with medium priced dwellings, the rent of
which or the purchase of which lowing
to- tho cheap price OF the land) would come
within tho limit which the working class
can afford to pay, eithor TO rent Or own
'h rSat l'P Riepnond is congested and over
populated In many sections does not adj
nit OF denial. Congestion and oyer popu-
intion in my opinion, cannot be Judged
by the number Of vacant houses esti-
mated to be on the list OF real estate
agents VAT this itlmc; Eut should be
Judged by the number Of habitations
which have been erected within the limits
| OF the city of. Richmond, by building upon
| ground that was originally intended for
| back yards and lawns *,
| The long rows OF tenement houses, Of
narrow width, on our thornughfares. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

and his code. The latter day teacher
will do welt to study some OF his methods
and take note OF them i&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

Hyde is still young and and green, and pos
sibiy stands in need Of q little further
tanning. III go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

The advocates of good roads are right
straight after the politicians, but poll
tics do not build good roads. Money
makes roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
sOld-Tin1e Duels.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Ploase state In Queries and An.
swers who were the participants to the
first duel that was ever fought In the
United States. and where and when It
was fought and which was killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
New Jersey Tax Rate Law.

1NSW. .ISA DC. 4 Ga ANeA W 1S0 W. 55GF
Tho New Jersey Legislature has en-
acted a law limiting tax rates. Tho law
provides that IN no case shall tho rate
of taxation for county, school district and
local purposes exceed s1.70 for each sl0o
Of assessed valuation in cities having q
population of over $1,000; and $3.50 in all
other cities, boroughs towns. villages and
townships. Tho Limitation, however, does
not apply to the rate required for the
State school tax
The tax rate may be increased but only
upon a vote Of the people, and the people
are not swift to increase taxes. The
measure has much to commend 1t. 1t
does not violate tho principle OF local self
government for the taxpayers may II
they so elect, raise the rate. But 1T is d
good safeguard. This Is an extravagnnt
age and city councils like to have plenty
OF money at their command. When re-
strained by law from raising the rate
above a certain figure, they will manage
some way to live within their means. And
if bad comes to worst, they may appeal
10 the people.
The Now Jersey law seems to be q time
ly enactment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

The pass near which the japanese ara
believed to be proceeding toward vladivo-
stok Is known as Gun shu Pass. This
that the American form, gives It asS5!Guni
Shoe Pass, and the Russian as the Passkli
OF Gulosh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

Spring has It's evils as we'll as It's tless-
ings. FOR Instance, the man with his
FISH story is now haunting the news
paper offices.