davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, JUNE 3
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE = Eggs : Market steady.
The produce board Official quotation
is lac for fresh laid, at mark, cases re-
turned. Sales of candled stock on the street
and seconds, io012c checks, 80lOc.
Butter-Market easy. Elgin9 price on ex-
creamery, 2le; prints PC; hrsts, ls@l9c:
dairy, 16@17c; roll butter, lac; lines, lao
15c; packing stock, 121A@13c.
Cheese Steady; American full cream,
lie; off grade, 9@1oc; fancy Brick, 100
10Ac; low grades, 9010c; imported Swiss,
25e; fancy Block, 1904; loaf, 1a14@14c;
MUSCODA, Wis, June 3.-Offerings were
400 boxes twin cheese and 155 boxes single
daisies. All daisies sold at 1850; twins,
5es:a s ssIss os}s 9oze 5n
CHICAGO, IL, June ;-Butter-steady;
crSeameries, 16@2o14c; dairies,, 16919c. Eggs
14Ac. Cheese--Weak;, daisies, .91k@16e;
Poultry-Liye, steady; turkeys, 14@15c;
chickens SD l2Ac; springs, 1@1A pound aver
6.000650. Potatoes-Steady; Burbanks, II
@23c;. rurals, 22Q24c; new, barrels, Louis1-
ana, 2.0oQ2 %; Alabama, 2.25@30o; Texas,
bushels, 65@l0c. Veal-Firm; 80 to 60pound
weights, 5HQ6c 60 to 75-pound weights,
6Q71ac; Oto 125- pound weights, S0S1ac.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Butter-Eusy; re-
celptS, OoOl, street prices, extra creamery,
2lQ:1Ac; official price, creamery, common
to extra. 1612Q21c; state dairy, common to
extra, 17@201ac; western imitation cream
cry, extras, 19c; do firsts 1SQ1S1ac; west
ern factory, common to extra, 15@17c:
Cheese-Weak; receipts, Dol; state full
cream, small white and colored fine, DC;
Go fair to good, S140Ss4c; do large colored
and white, fine, &c; skins, full to light
choice, 1Q74c. Eggs-Firm; receipts, 49,
SOS; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
selected, white, 2o@21c; choice, 19Q19Ac:
mixed, extra, Ice; western finest selected,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
STATE SENATOR TO WED.
S. E. Randolph of Manitowoc and Ethel
Down of New Orleans Will Be Mar
ried in Southern City.

Manitowoc, Wis, June 5.-[Special. I
The marriage of State Senator Samuel
E. Randolph of this city to Miss Ethel
Bown of New Orleans. La, will be at
New Orleans June II, the announce
ment having just been made. After a
wedding tour OF the south, the couple
will come here to reside. Senator Ran
dolph is one of the three Democrats in
the state Senate and is head of the
Eclipse Boat company
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
SARAH CASE Is SETTLED
Estate Of Late Senator Received s3ooo
1t Is Said, from Winnebago
Traction Company.

Neenah, Wis, June 5.-[SpeciaI. /
The injury damage suit of the estate of
the late State Senator Christian Sarah
versus the Winnebago Traction company
for $4,000 has been settled out of court.
1t is understood that compromise
price of $4,000 was agreed upon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Timothy, steady for choice grades. others
weak; CARROTS, choice timothy, 1075Q11eO;
No. 1 timothy, 10.00Q10.25; No. timothy,
$50.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 10000
1925; No. / Kansas, 925Q9.50; No. ?, son
$50.
Straw, steady; rye, 9. 5o@10.OO; oats, 6.OO@
6.25; wheat, $50; packing hay, 5.O0Q5.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS REPORT

HOGS-Receipts, none; market firm;
light, mixed, 5:25a5.4o; fair to choice me-
diums, 5.250535; rough packers, 4.5005. 90;
light, mixed, 5.2005. 80; fair to choice me,
diums, 5.20Q5.35; rough packers, 4.5OQ4. So;
pigs, so to 10 lbs, 4.50Q5.00; coarse stays,
4.0004.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady calves
steady; butchers steers medium to good,
1850 to 1900 lbs, 5.00@5.5O; fair to medium,
$50 to 1850 lbs, 4.5004.75; heifers, common,
good, 35004.25; Gamers, 1902. %; cutters,
2.50@3.00; bulls common, 2.75@3.00 choice,
3.2504.00; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs, 1850
4.50; stoclers, 500 to $50 lbs, 3.00Q3.75
veal calves, common to choice, 100000.
Mixers and springers-Do not ship any
mixers.
800; bucks, 2.50@3.25; spring lambs, 5000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07

A mans first attack of love seldom
lasts long, but he remembers it all his
days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
Cat Bites Girl and Mother.

Appleton, Wis, June 81 Special I
Grace Kiefer, the 13-year-old daughter
of John, Kiefer of Baer Creek Corners
was severely bitten by mad cat
Saturday. While in rear Of her fathers
store tending to geese, the cat bounced
upon her. The mother was unable 10
pull the cat away until another daughter
gave aid. 1t was necessary to choke tbe
animal before it would let GO Mrs,
Kiefer was badly scratched, and both
she and her daughter have been sent to
the Pasteur institute at Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-06-07
Death and Insanity at Racine,
Lightning Damage Heavy

Oconomowoc, Wis, June 5.-[Special.
A large buffalo at G. A. Valentines
summer home, two COWS, belonging to II.
were killed by lightning Saturday. The
Shannon barns and the Charles Kruger
home were badly damaged by lightning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
AMERICAN INVASION"
Lecture BY Lieutenant Garden,
u. S. r. c. s.. at St.
Iohn's College.

On next Monday night at O'Clock,
in Mcdowell Hall, Lieutenant Geoffrey
l.. Garden, u. S. K. q. S., will de-
liver the fourth of the series of lee
lures in the Department of University
Extension at St. Johns College.
The subject will be 1.-THE Ameri-
can Invasion of Europe, or the Race
for Commercial Supremacy. The
lecture will be illustrated with stere-
opticon views. The lecture will be
most interesting and instructive. By
means of an absolutely unriyalled col
lection of special and original stere,
opticon views Lieutenant Garden pro-
iects his hearers across the Atlantic
into the very midst of the humming
hives of industry in the Old World,
and enables them to discern for them
selves the difference between foreign
and home methods of production.
Nor has he neglected another aspect
of his subject. His observations on
the efforts of such leaders in the in
dustrial ranks as Krupp of Essen, the
Levers at Port Sunlight and Cadbury,
of Birmingham, to better the condi-
tion of the workmen, are full of
human interest and have a vital bear
ing upon the dominant question of the
relations between the employer and
the employed. From every point of
view Lieutenant Gardens lecture is
one of surpassing importance, and es-
pecialIy so when one considers that IT
IS only by comparison that any nation
can determine the measure of its own
growth ON the one hand, or recognize
the degree of its retrogression upon
the other.
For this reason, alone. if none other
existed, Lieutenant Garden s lecture
must have a direct and vital interest
for every citizen of America, the
country which beyond all others prides
itself upon its skill in invention and
manufacture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
NEW JURORS ARE DRAWN
Those to Take Place of Those
Who Were Excused.

The following jurors were drawn to-
day by Judge Reyell in place OF those
excused
First District-John Collinson, of
J.. vice Charles A. Catterton; Beale
Worthington, vice Alexander Murray.
Second District Charles w. Beard,
vice Wilbur Finkbine.
Third District--Arthur Sabine, vice
William L. Revell.
Fourth Distriot-Dr. Samuel H.
Hammond, vice George b. Bennett ;
George III. Woodward, vice Arthur A.
Downs; Edward o. Wilburn, vice
James H. Forbes; Joshua Owens, vice
Irving l.. Shipley.
Fifth District-Frank j. fStockett.
vice J. X. Benson; n. Nelson Crom-
well. vice j. H. Gels; 5. p. III. Ben
son. vice W. II. Mewshaw Robert III.
Arnold. vice Charles J. Stoll; Joseph
K. White, vice Joseph +. Phelps ;
Basil S. Cromwell, vice y. I. Crom-
well, of Il.
Eighth District-Robert H. Bussey,
vice Joseph E. Griffith; John A. Gun
njngham, vice J. w. Sherbert; J. W.
CatIerton, vice Robert Nj. Pindell
". r. Franklin, vice Joshua u.
(,t0ver
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
BACK TO BALTIMORE
William Leazer Given Hearing
In Local Jail And
Returned.

William LeaZer, the murderer of
Policeman Mcnamara at Fairfield this
county. and. as stated exclusively in
the Capital of last evening, was
brought TO the local Jail in the after
noon, is again back in Baltimore.
His stay here was very short and few
were aware of the fact that he had
been here before he was safely back
in the Baltimore city Jail.
When Leazer was arrested on the
charge of numbering the Fairfield
policeman he at first denied the crime,
but after being put through a course
of sprouts, which included the thirty
second degree, he confessed. AS the
county officials were fearful lest lynch
law be PIT into action in his case he
was retained in the Baltimore city
Jail. The law, however, makes it
necessary to give a man a hearing on
any charge within reasonable length
of time in the county where the al
legged crime was committed. 1t was,
therefore, decided yesterday TO bring
Leazer to Annapolis, give him hear
ing and at once take him back to Bal
tinore.
Sheriff Hardy and two deputies, ac-
companied by Detectives Armstrong
and Ooughlin, who arrested Leazer,
brought the man down ON the train
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
the county Jail and there locked in a
cell. A few minutes later Squire
Davis appeared at the Jail and Leazer
was taken before him. The charge
was read to him and in the absence of
a plea the magistrate entered a plea
of not guilty in his behalf. No bail
was set, as none can be allowed in a
case of this kind. and he was remanded
back to the Baltimore city Jail. The
county commissioners of Anne Arun-
del county could no legally pass on any
bill for the care of Leazer in Balti-
more unless he was first given a hear
ing here.
On the next train out last evening
Leazer was placed aboard and taken
back to Baltimore. There he was
again locked up as an Anne Arundel
county prisoner, the expense of his
restraint being borne by this county.
1t is thought that he will now be kept
there until his case comes up for
trial. While here Leazer appeared
rather indifferent TO what was trans.
piring about him. He made no COM
ment of any nature excepting that he
was glad TO get away from here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
Base Ball Game

The st. Johns team journeyed to
Ellicott City yesterday afternoon for
their first game of the season, and
the game resulted in an overwhelming
defeat for the locals by the score of II
to 3. Wild throws and other errors
were there in abundance, while hits
were conspicuous by their absence
Five hits and fifteen errors by the An
napolis team tell the story of the game.
1t is to be hoped the team will brace
up before Saturday, as that is the date
of the Hopkins game. The battery
tor st. Johns was Wrightson and Nc
Cardell, pitchers; Shrock and Rouse,
catchers.
The second team of st. Johns Col
lege played q game with the team of
the Preparatory School yesterday af-
ternoon. Ii was batting carnival,
and finally resulted in a score of % to
81 in favor of the scrubs. l.. Briscoe
and P. Harrison pitched for the scrubs
and Halbert caught.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
Commission To Meet

Just as soon as Governor Warfield
has report from the auxiliary COM
mittee of the state building commits.
sion he will cali final meeting, at
which steps will be taken for the res
toration OF the old Senate chamber.
The auxiliary committee is meeting in
Baltimore today and it is expected that
the report will be received in ample
time for the Governor TO set the meet
ing to be held at the State House next
week.
The commission will call in all per-
SONS who have. any means of knowing
the original condition Of the Senate
chamber, in an effort to arrive at the
exact, condition of the room when
Washington resigned his commission.
When the plans have been prepared
the contract will be Let for the work
and it is expected that the work will
be practically completed when the
next session OF the legislature is held.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Ida v, Duvall Becomes
Mrs. John E. Pettibone,
of This County.

A very pretty home wedding took
place last night in Anne Arundel
county. The bride was Miss Ida v.
Duyall daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Duvall, Of ST. Margaret's,
Third district, and the groom was Mr..
John Il. Pettibone, a prominent and
successful farmer of Anne Arundel
county.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. Alexander Gait, rector of ST.
Margaret's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Only the families of the con-
tracing parties witnessed the cere-
mony, aud few personal friends.
TIE parlor where the marriage was
performed was decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers, and garlands Of
green also decoraed the dining room,
where a wedding supper was served.
The bride, VINO Is very young and
quite pretty, looked handsome in a be-
coming gown of tan voile, over taffeta
silk of slightly darker shade. She
carried large bouquet of white Bride
roses tied with streamers of satin rib
bon. There were no attendants. The
bride was given away by her father,
Mr.. Charles Duvall After the cere.
mony a wedding supper was served
to the two families The bride was
the recipient Of a large number of
handsome and useful presents, nnm-
bering many pieces of silver. A beau
tiful silver service was present from
the heirs of the Ridout estate, who
reside in Washington, the groom bav-
ing had business relations with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettibone will reside
on his farm in the Third district, near
St. Margaret s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
To Award Scholarship.

A committee of three leading educa-
tors Of the state will meet in Baltimore
this afternoon to award the Rhodes
Scholarship. The committee consists
of DR.. Thomas Fell, president of st.
Johns College; DR.. Thomas Lewis,
president of Western Maryland Col
iege, Westminster, and DIR. Remsen,
president of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore.
Only one young man passed success
fully this year. He is Il. McP. Arm
strong, of Hagerstown, graduate Of
Princeton, and at present a medical
student of Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore. There are two left-overs
from last year. These young men are
Mr. Ross, of Loyola College. and Mr..
Brinhart. of Franklin and Marshall
College. They passed the Rhodes
scholarship examination successfully
last year and are eligible this year.
OF the three candidates the committee
!, III make its selection this afternoon
at the meeting to be held in Balti-
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
COAL OIL CAUSES FIRE
Much Excitement Created On
Gloucester Street Early
Last Evening.

What might have been disastrous
fire was averted shortly before seven
O'Clock last night by the coolheaded.
ness of a lady, and timely assistance
of two gentlemen.
About 6. 80 O'Clock Miss Meliora
Duvall, who resides with her sister at
the corner of Duke of Gloucester and
Conduit streets, was preparing supper
on the coal oil stove in the kitchen in
the rear of the house. She left the
stove for short time, when the flame
set fire to some paper ON shelf
near by.
Seeing. the smoke issuing from the
kitchen, Miss Dayall hurried TO the
scene and threw large rug over the
stove. This seemed TO fan the flames
and by this time two gentlemen on the
street saw the smoke issuing from the
window on the Conduit street side of
the house. They ran in took in the
situation and threw the blazing stove
into the yard. The room was damaged
by smoke, and some kitchen utensils
and china destroyed, but with this
slight damage what promised at first
TO be serious conflagration was
averted
The members of No. 2 Fire Company
were quick upon the scene with the
reel and hose, which was attached TO
the plug near by, but the ladies be-
sought the firemen not TO use the water
and further damage their premises,
which request was duly respected.
The fire created considerable excite
ment in the neighborhood, and
crowd of one hundred men, women
and children quickly gathered. The
ladies of the house suffered from neT-
vous shock, but were cared for by
kind friends and neighbors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
ST MARY's S CHURCH

The third of the series of Wednes-
day night sermons on the Passion of
Our Lord was given by the Rev. Will
lam III. Brick, y. SIS. r.. of Leicester,
His text was from the Gospel of St.
Luke, chapter %, verse So: And
Peter going out wept bitterly"
He spoke of the bitter sorrow that
the denial of Peter, the chief of the
Apostles, and the chosen head of His
church, caused our Blessed Lord.
How, through his terrible sin. the
bold. vaunting spirit of Peter was
humbled, for, Notwithstanding his
burning love for the Master, and his
Jealous faith, he had yet to learn the
lesson of humility, and also how to be
lenient with the faults and falls of
those of whom he was TO be the spirit
ual head.
Our Lord had warned him many
times, had told him: Peter, Satan
has desired to have thee that he may
sift thee as wheat, but have prayed
for thee that being once converted,
thou shalt confirm thy brethren. =
1t was the look of the Master that
caused Peter to realize the enormity
of his crime, land going out he wept
bitterly, - and his whole life was one
long penance.
The preacher exhorted his hearers
to beg Qnr Lord to look into their
hearts, that being truly converted to
him they too might do true penance
for their sins. After the sermon the
Benediction of the Most Blessed <acra.
ment was given by Father Brick.
The Rev. Father Smith is still
quite i'll with pneumonia in Philadel-
phia. and Father HanIey has not re-
turned from his visit to that city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
CARNEGIE GIFT 70 ST. JOINTS
THE COLLEGE Is TO HAVE
A LIBRARY.
The New York Millionaire Will
Donate $1,000 Toward
Its Erection And
OonpIetfon.

DR.. Thomas Fell has this morning
received a letter from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie. of New York, in which he
says that he will be glad to pay for
the erection of library building for
the college at cost of SIG, 700. subject
to a certain proviso, regarding the
upkeep and carrying on of the library.
Mr.. Carnegie lived for some time at
Annapolis, in charge of the Govern
ment railway. repairing the line from
Annapolis to Elkridge Junction, over
which he took General Butler aud his
troops to Washington, and he is thore-
fore, acquainted with the history OF
st. Johns College.
Mr.. Carnegie's offer will be submit.
ted to the Board of Governors and
Visitors of the college. who will take
action next Wednesday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
PRIoE ONE GENT
GOVERNORS OFFICIAL day.
MANY APPEAR IN BEHALF
OF THEIR FRIENDS.
Governor Warfield Exercises Exec
utive Clemcncy In Several
Cases at Executive


Many called but few we're chosen
TO carry away pardons from the regn-
lar weekly meeting of the Governor,
at which he hears petitions for par
dons and releases For long time
many persons were of the opinion that
the Governor would grant pardons
for any person asking. bat since il has
been found that each case is carefully
Investigated the number of applica-
tions have fallen OFF 10 great extent.
Miss Ida Burkhardt appeared in be-
half of her brother. Charles, who is
serving two years ia connection with
the theft of a watch from Johns
Hopkins University student. She pre-.
sented petition signed by every mem
ber OF the jury which convicted Burk-
hardt, as we'll as by Captain Pumph-
rey, on the ground that the conviction
was purely of a ciroumstantial ma
ture. Governor Warfield promised TO
make an investigation and decide the
matter at later date.
Rrhe Governor refused 10 interest
himself in the case of William Kolbe,
who is serving six month term for
embez2ling sum of money from the
Concord Club. The sentence was very
light one for the oifense and the sister
of the young man was given 90 under
stand that nothing could be done.
Edward Saunders. one legged man
from Trenton, n j., was gladdened
beyond expression when the Governor
placed in his hands release and par
don for his son, Charles Saunders, who
was serving a four-year term in the
penitentiary for alleged completely in
"A burglary. The facts i'm the case
showed that the young man was en-
tirely Innocent and was the victim of
the most surprising circumstances.
The father of the young man was SO
overcome with emotion that he could
not thank the Governor when the par
don was handed him.
W. "A. Hawkins. a colored lawyer,
was given a pardon for Harriet Smith.
colored, who is serving an eighteen
year term for the murder Of her
father. Her physical condition is very
serious and she will be taken back 20
Talbot county TO spend the few
months of life remaining to her.
A release was granted Charles Kit
son, who is serving term for the
commission of an assault on a woman.
He has always borne good reputation
and will be given work by the town
authorities of Oentreyille.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-30
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Nicholas II. Green Is
Operated Upon For
Appendicitis.
Appendlc1tlS.

Mrs. Green, wife of States Attorney
Nicholas Ill. Green, who was taken to
the Emergency Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon, as stated in last nights Cap
ital, is resting comfortably today.
Mrs. Green was operated upon at 3
O'Clock last evening for appendicitis,
and the operation was a success, so
far as present conditions are con-
cerned.
Mrs. Green was out on Tuesday
last, and was apparently we'll. She
was taken i'll on Tuesday night when
about to retire, and rapidly grew
worse. The family ply sician was
summoned and the case was diagnosed
as appendicitis. Her removal to the
Emergency Hospital was ordered and
she was taken there early yesterday
afternoon. DIR. j. M T. Finney, of
Johns Hopkins Surgical Staff, was tel
egraphed foI and arrived on the 4. 30
p. m. train.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Finney, who brought with him
his assistant, DR.. SOhn 5. Fischer and
a special trained nurse for this case.
The appendix was found to have curled
up at the end and to have begun to
decay. The operation was very del
ieate one. Chief of the Medical Staff
of the Emergency Hospital, DIR. George
Wells, assisted in the operation. The
patient rested comfortably last night
and is doing as we'll as can be expected
under existing conditions. The sur
geons returned to Baltimore last night
on the g. % y. IN. train.
Mrs. Green, the patient, is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Burns, of Burnside, = near Eastport,
in the Second district. She has many
friends, who hope for her speedy re-
covery.