davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-01

When Miss Frances Carow, sister-in-
law of President Roosevelt. arrived on
the Finland of the Red Star Line on her
way to visit the President and his family
at the White House, by some mistake
there was no one on the pier to meet
her, and for time she had to look after
her own baggage. Finally some one drew
the attention of Deputy Collector ]. c.
Williams to the fact, and he assisted her
with her trunks, and, procuring carriage
saw her safely on her way to the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Roosevelt, a w. Fifty
seventh street, where she will remain
short time before going on to Washing
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

oR1e. to the Whereabouts OF Coll.
Marshall Reid has been absent from
the city FOR dry or SO, but il is de-
Mica that his trip has any connection
with the missing banker. Announce
ment VAS made yesterday that First
Vice President j. H. Van Dyke, Jra
Will retire as soon as . successor is
found, and that his present position is
only tenn oralN,
NY election as vice president Of
the First National bank is an emer.
genCy appointment" said MIR, Van
Dyke, and it is intended to last only
until a proper person can be found to
ill. that once, In the meantime the
demands Of that office will not be
permitted to interfere with my duties
10 the milwaukee, Trust company as
its president"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Union Leaders Declare They Will Do
Likewise With Violent Strikers
Mayor Dunno and City Council Seek to
Prevent Impending Battles

driven by John Ceresa a union driver
died yesterday. Ceresa is held to
await the action of the grand jury.
Food Supply Limited.
No decided increase in the number
of men on strike was made yesterday,
the most important accession to the
teamsters being the drivers of the
delivery wagons of retail grocers, who
refuse to call for goods ut the whole
houses where the strike Is on. This
limits the food supply to the stocks
aow held in the retail groceries.
The union labor leaders indicted Sat,
urday in connection with the strike APP,
peared at the criminal court building
yesterday ana gave bonds in $500
each
Council Forbids Rifles.
The city council last night passed u
resolution directing the Grief of police
to enforce the state statute which pro.
hibits the carrying Of rifles in the
streets by unauthorized persons.
Several Men Injured.
A mob of 1000 last night attacked
10 non-union men being taken to the
depot under police guard. Several
non-union men were injured and many
Of the mob We're dubbed and arrested
by the police.
At 22d and State streets the drivers
of four coal wagons under guard Of
eight private detectives were pelted
with stones thrown from the second
story of building which they were
passing. The detectives, drawing re.
voNers charged into the place. The
inmates fed and shots were fired. A
riot call brought police to the scene
and the crowd dispersed. The detec
tives were arrested for carrying con
cealed weapons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
DIES FROM BULLET WOUNDS.
coroner's Jury Returns Verdict OF
Suicide.

Lawrence Nanberger, the inmate at
the Mendoza hospital who shot him
self with a revolver Saturday, died
early Sunday morning, He was 55
years old and leaves wife in La
Crosse in which city he was formerly
a policeman,
Coroner Lynch conducted an in.
quest into Vanberger's death at the
hospital yesterday afternoon. The
jury returned a verdict of suicide and
found no one to blame for It, The
Jurors were II. w. Abbott, j. II. Beck
man, William Foye, Henry kopelka,
Peter Newell and GustaVe Caulman,
Among those examined were Superin-
tendent Gorst, Assistant Superintend-
ent Chlistianson, John Eichman, cook.
with whom Nanberger worked, and
Mr.. Andrew, the man who found Van
berger The shooting occurred about
$50 Saturday afternoon and Nanber-
ger died at o'clock Sunday morning.
He gained entrance to the room OF
one of the attendants and took the re-
volver out of a trunk. II developed
during the inquest that there is no
rule forbidding attendants to keep re.
volvers. but the weapons must be kept
out of reach of the inmates, Nanber-
ger was considered one of the most
harmless of all the inmates. He had
repeatedly been given leave to return
home, but did not care to so back to
La Crosse. He had attempted to get
work from some Of the farmers at
Mendoza and was waiting for some,
thing 10 develop along this line when
he took his life.
State Senator Munson and Harvey
Clark and A. u. Conover, two mem,
hers of the board of control, attended
the inquest The board will not MAXI
any further investigation being salts
fed with the verdict of the jury,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA,
THE PLEASURE SEEKERS CITY.

San Francisco is the pleasure seek
ers great city. AL nations are repre-.
scented in this cosmopolitan OF Amer
can cities. Its mammoth hotels, pala-
tal in appointment as we'll as spacious
in dimensions, can accommodate thou
sands. No other city on the cont.
nent has such complete and ample ho
tells. Adjacent, and easily and quick.
~ reached, are numerous places of in.
tcrest to all travellers.
Via Omaha the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific line is 273 miles
shorter and l6 hours quicker to San
Francisco than any other route
Literature about California free on
application to r. l.. LomaX, G. p. & +.
A., Union Pacific. Omaha, Neb
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
E.. BENJAMIN ANDREWS
WOULD TAKE TAINTED COIN

Lincoln. Neb May 3.--In an ad.
dreur to the students Of the Uniyersi.
~ Of Nebraska Chancellor Andrews
decrieI The spirit which promotes PEG.
pie to ! afuse gifts Of tainted money"
from rich mon He declared that the
acceptance OF such gifts was proper
ana the good done by the benefactions
far outwaighcd any moral objections
there might be 10 the acceptance Of
such money
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
NAN PATTERSON
CASE NEAR JURY

New York, May 2.--"This case is
one Of deliberate murder or suicide.
There can be no manslaughter about
it, There should be no compromise
verdict. She is either guilty of mW.
der in the first degree or not at all
With these words Abraham Levy, cauh
sci for Nal Patterson, yesterday after
noon closed five-hour argument In
her defense. Mr. Levy viewed all the
testimony in detail and declared thai
not a word had been introduced which
showed any purpose on the part O
Miss Patterson or her brother.in-law
and sister, Mr.. ana Mrs J. Morgan
Smith, TO thrtaien the life Of Caesar
Young.
The suicide theory was emphasized
by MI Levy, who contended that the
powder stains on Youngs fingers
proved that he had shot himself Mr.
Levy secuted the idea that a girl would
be able To make such an assault on a
trained athlete like Young. He also
ridiculed the idea that Miss Patterson
should have chosen a crowded public
street as the place for murder when
She had 50 many opportunities to at
tack Young where there would have
been little danger OF detection. Dur
ing the long argument Miss Patterson
faced the jury unfinchinGly
Assistant District Attorney Rand
will close for the people and 1t is posi-,
BILE that the case will go TO the tur,
this afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Dairy Markets.
MUST CARE FOR STOCK.
Secretary Of Agriculture TO Get Com
panies to Comply.


Washington. May 2-The attorney
general has rendered an uotn.on sus,
tanning Secretary Wilson Of tde ayr
cultural department in his contention
that the law requiring stock In tran.
sit to be unloaded, fed and watered At
intervals Of not greater than rs hours.
applies to terminal railway companie
as well as TO through lines.
The secretary says tina: his efforts
TO enforce the 2s-hour Law nave re.
suited in 400 violations Of the law
being reported within the past three
months. The violations are being in
yestigatcd with a view TO the inst.-
tuition Of prosecutions. Certain large
railway companies have informed the
secretary that plea Of guilty will be
entered by them In these cases and
also that arrangements have been
made by them looking to strict com.
pliance with the law in the future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
RUMOR THAT
D|ETZ IS DEAD

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 3.--It is
reported that John Dietz, who has
guarded the Cameron dam on tho
Thornapple river with Il winchester
for a year, was killed yesterday. A
marshal and number Of deputies
went 10 the scene last week and IL Is
possible that a skrmish occurred yes
terday, but no particulars are NJ
hand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Scratch on Kea Fatal.

La Crosse, Wis. May 3-Georgo
a. Forster, an employe OF n local
brewery, is dead, the result of what
he thought was an insignificant
scratch on his hand. II was caused
by being caught on the sharp edge or
a key He died in terrible agony.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
REWARD FOR COLL.
First National Bank Announces Offer
OF $1,000,

Milwaukee, May George P. Nil.
Ter announces that the First National
bank has offered a reward Of 81 900
for the apprehension of Henry G. Coll,
its fugitive assistant cashier. No clue
has been discovered, either W the
police or the United States marshal's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
BIG GIFT TO COLUMBIA.

Unknown Donor Gives Half Million
for Undergraduate Hall.
New York, May AT meeting OF
the trustees Of Columbia university
yesterday announcement was made
that 100000 had been provided by
an anonymous donor for erecting and
equlpping college hall for undergrad.
yates
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS CONVENE.
State Meeting Of Catholic Order Held
at Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 3.-The
knights Of Columbus held state con.
yention here yesterday. The secreta'
rvs report shows II councils with a
membership OF 2,799. The following
officers were elected:
State deputy-W. y. Dyer, Super,
Tor.
Secretary--W. d. Mcclure, Bara.
boo.
Treasurer. ]. Sherman, Apple.
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
sons Of Revolution Convene.

Philadelphia. May 3.--The conven-
ton Of the Sons Of the American Rev
olution opened yesterday In Independ-
ence hall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

The three representatives from
Michigan In the ranks Of the Knights
81 the Road have returned from their
trip 10 Mammoth Cave.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Chicago Markets
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head,
steady; good to prime steers, 5.75u
ESQ; poor to medium l25m5i0,
stockers and feeders, 275u 3 %, COWS.
2.75@475; heifers, 250M $50; can
ners, 1909 2.40; bulls, &.50m4.75.
calves, 3.OO65.75.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head today.
10000 head; strong to sc higher
mixed and butchers, 5l0G.} .32i4;
rough heavy, 4.70@5.00; light. 5000
5.27la bulk of sales, 510@5,25.
Sheep Receipts, 21,0OO head; sheep
and lambs steady; good to choice
wethers. shorn, 4.G0u50O; fair o
choice mixed, shorn. 40om45o; west
orn sheep, shorn, 35O@5O0; native
lambs, shorn, 40066,5O; western
lambs, G.75@74o.
Futures at Chicago.
Closc-Wh May, S97sc; July.
S3Mc; September, 79& 079Hc. Corn
May. 47c; July, 463sc; September
aGl3c Oats-May, 2Sfsc; July, 2S%c;
september CSC. Pork-May, 11.75;
July 12O7lz; September 1890 Lard
May, 7021AQ7O5; July. 7221a; Sep.
TENDER, 1914. Ribs-May, 6S21aQ
G.S5; July. 715; September. 7.35 Rye
May roc; September, Goo. Flax
Cash northwestern lao; southwest.
crn, 125 May, l25 Timothy-May.
800; September 3,15 Clover May,
1900. Barley-Cash, 4O@49c.
Dairy Markets.
Butter-Quiet: creameries, 2002ic,
daisies, 2Om20l2c. Eggs Easy; nj
mark, cases included 14hc. Cheese
Steady; daisies, 14c; twins, lac; young
Americas, lac. POult1y--Liye steady
turkeys, 14615c; chickens, 13c. p
tatoes-Easy; Burbanks, 24025c; m.
raj, 21N23c; new, barrels, Louisiana,
6.00mG.50; Kentucky. I25m1.50. Veal
easy: 50 to GO.pound weights, 3hc
G5 to Is pound weights, 4m5c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

SCOTS hill providing FOR the protsc
ton Of ginseng, and the bin requiring
persons plating lands into lots to
submit the proposed plat to the com.
mon council in cities of the second,
third ami fourth classes
Tho memorial to congress intro.
duced in the assembly by MIR. Sven.
holt relating "a fish hatcherieS ON the
great lkes was coucurred in,
In the Assembly,
The assembly was opened with pray
er by Nr ] T., Reilly, On motion OF
Mir, Andrew hill Sl2s providing a
system of tract induces for Mtlwauk,t
county, was recalled from the senate
for correction, The senate amend
ments To the Storm bill, to provide le,
gal assistance to the state dairy and
food commissioner, and the Curtiss
bill prohihituE the sale Of adulterat,
cd buckwheat Hour were Coucurrcd
in,
Speaker Lenroot called Mi Codland
to the chair
Mr.. Brockhausen objected to the
passage of a hill to authorize the
building of II dam across the La Crosse
river in La Crosse county, because
the suggestions in the governors IL.
cent message We're not involved in It.,
The bill was laid over,
The bin to appropriate SS9,95 to the
attorney general to reimburse him
Tor money paid out to secure copies
cf documents in eases in which the
state was a party was read third
dme and passed
Public Examiner.
The public examiner hill, introduced
b. che committee ON finance, banks
and Insurance, 10 create the office OF
public examiner NJ $4,000 year, and
also assistants, clerks and stCnog
raphCr, was amended In minor re.
spects and passed 10y roll call which
resulted sc to Al The measure was
oPpos ed by the democrats and anti.
administration members generally,
The new officer is to look after the ac
counts between the state and coun-
ties, to see that the state gets all that
should be paid, Il appears that con,
siduahle money due the state Ivy va
rious statutes Is not paid,
The legislature reference room, IN.
der the charge of nr Charles McCar
thy. part OF the state free library
commissions department, is to have
its income nearly doubled. the Stout
bill TO increase it's annual appropria
ton from $2500 To $4,000 being sent
10 the governor by the assembly con
curing in its passage by the senate
There We're two opposition votes, by
Messrs, llartung and Miller The
legislators have found the reference
library and the many courtcsics of
nr Mccarthy Of the greatest assist.
ance In their work and they felt in
clincd To enlarge the department by
voting the necessary increase of mon.
ey,
-Four other senate bills were con
CURED in including RoChr'R, rotating
to Justice courts and 10 garnishment
StondalNs. relating to joint high school
districts. and the committee on
finance, banks and insurance, allow.
ing casualty and credit companies TO
write various kinds of insurance when
certain guarantees are complied with,
One Bill Killed.
The assembly killed ono bill, the
FLETCHER measure, which proposed to
change the form Of the oillcial ballot
for general elections,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Mayor Dunno Disturbed.

When Mayor Dunno was Informed OF
the fact that rifles would be carried by
non,union men he was visibly dis.
turbed and declared that the police
will not be permitted TO authorize the
carrying of arms by anyone, whether
in the employ of the employers asso.
citation or affiliated with thu strikers
The chief OF police will give no au.
thority to any one to carry arms" he
said 4 had not heard of the matter
before, but Chicago will not authorize
the carrying of arms"
Chief O'Neill however. declared that
if the employers armed their men the
police cannot legally interfere, as long
as the weapons are not concealed.
There is a law against shooting
within the city limit, and also a law
against brandishing weapons in a
threatening manner. both Of these viii
be strictly enforced by the police said
Chief O'Neill 7 disapprove of the
arming Of those engaged in the strike
and as far as my influence goes l shall
discourage It,"
There was a report late yesterday
afternoon that Mayor Dunno was aboul
TO force an adjustment OF the trouble,
but this he declared last night was in
correct He said he has no power TO
compel settlement.
-Four Men Seriously Hurt.
Police Sergeant Cummings, who
was run down Thursday BY an omnibus
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
May Carry Weapons.

A number of them have been ar
rested on the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons and yesterday the at
torneys of the employers company
called upon Chief of Police O'Neill and
asked if their men had not the right 10
carry weapons provided that they
were held in open view and were not
concealed. Chief ONeill replied that
there was no law against it and ar
engagements were promptly made by
the employers to place winchester
rifles on their wagons. Over 900 OF
these weapons We're purchased yestei
day and during the latter part of the
afternoon a number of wagons went
through the streets with rifles lying
across the knees Of the drivers and as
sistants. The reason for this move on
the part Of the employers is that not
Withstanding the utmost efforts of the
police they were unable 10 give non
union transfers that protection which
the employers considered adequate
Police Schuettler requested employers
to refrain rom making shipments as
he could not furnish sufficient men 10
guard their wagons, because at that
time he was compelled to make large
details at various depots on account of
the incoming of nonunion men He
declared later that he had sufficient
men to handle the strike, but the en-
ploycrs demanded ten men for a wagon
when three were sufficient The EN-
ployers on the other hand point to the
increasing number of assaults made on
their drivers and assert that while the
police are doing all they could possibly
be expected to perform, there are not
enough of them to deal properly with
the strike, which has spread more in
area during the last three days than it
has In numbers.
Mayor Dunno Disturbed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Saloon Bill Laid over.

Senator StOuts bill relating TO the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors near public
and parochial school grounds was laid
over until May 9, awaiting the arrival
Of Senator Stout from Arkansas.
Among the assembly bills concurred
in by the senate were the three bills
Of Mr. Clausen, creating new towns in
Bayfield, county; providing for the dis
trihution Of the supreme court records
and public documents for such insti-
tutions az the university, state normal
schools and libraries; Mr.. Tarrell's
Bill relating to the punishment 81 per.
sons guilty Of cruelty TO animals; Mr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

Chicago, May 2.-Conditions in tie
transfers strike were worse yesterday
than at any preceding time. The
strikers were in a more ugly mood,
riotlng was more open and vicious anu
the attacks on non-union men more
frequent and daring thal at any time
since the commencement of the
trouble. The chief cause for the in
creased belligerency on the part of the
strikers and their friends is laid to the
fact that the Employers leaning as
sociation brought 1900 mel into the
city TO take their places and 500 more
are said TO be now on the way and Will
arrive within l. hours. These men will
receive the full pay Of union men and
it has been guaranteed them that then
positions will be permanent Among
them are 200 farmer boys from sur.
rounding states, who have volunteered
their services and sought positions as
drivers.
Rifles in Evidence.
Yesterday a new feature appeared in
the strike and will be in full evidence
today whenever a wagon Of the EN-,
ployers' Teaming company goes
through the streets. This feature
will be the winchester rifle. 1t will be
earned on all wagons of the Employ
ers' Teaming association in open view.
During the last week there has beel
much complaint on the part of strike
sympathiZers of the readiness with
which non-union men. particularly
negroes, have drawn and used revolt
vers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
STOCK RATES TOO Low
That Is the Testimony Of ). N. Titte-
more Of the Iowa Central Before
Judge Bethea in the Suit Against
Eishtee, Roads - Central Loses
Money on Live Stock Business.

49,
Chicago, Sept 90 Passenger serv-
ice on the Iowa Central railroad, as
far as operating expenses are con-
.cerned, costs the railroad company less
than to handle cattle and other live
stock shipments, according to ]. N.
Tittemore, freight traffic manager Of
the Minneapolis and st, Paul and
Iowa Central railroad companies.
Tittemore gave the information today
before Federal Judge Bethea, who is
hearing the cases of the interstate
commerce commission against eigh-
teen railroad companies on the ques-
ton of alleged illegal discrimination in
freight rates. 1.-The rates on live stock
from Missouri river points to Chicago
are more than just to the shipper and
less than just to the carrier" declared
the witness. Most OF this traffic is
what we call pick up, and our company
must provide yards at various sta
tions, at great expense, for reception
of cattle Our road has added mill
lion dollars in wealth to the northwest
in the last year by our continuing in
the livestock freight business Our
road has lost money. I believe the
rate on live stock too low. If we did
not handle live stock business we
could handle grain at a much higher
rate per car and much better for US.
By adhering to the live stock business
we have promoted a diversity Of In
dustries in Iowa to the great benefit
~ tho state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22

NOT TO FoRTlFY soM STRAIT
Agreement to That Effect Has Leaked
Out, Although Newspapers Were
Told Such Agreement Did Not Exist
eovsrnment Party Now Has
Strong Opposition.

Toxic. Sept. PA number Of direct
memorials to the throne from different
associations and individuals. concern
Ing the peace treaty and asking that II
he not ratified. exceeds forty, among
which is an address signed by six pro-
fessors Of the imperial university, one
of whom was recently placed on the
retired list, owing to his strongly word
ed anti-peace thesis. In spite Of per-
geistent editorials in the leading news
papers, demanding the resignation Of
the cabinet, 1t is believed the ministers
will continue to hold office, until after
the adoption Of post t-bellum measures.
especially those regarding finance and
Chinese and Korean problems.
It transpires that in spite of Prem
Ter Katsuras' assurance to the con-
trary to the editors. there exists a
clause in the peace treaty by which
Japan undertakes not to fortify Soyi
strait. Asa result intense indignation
IS felt among the influential classes as
this Is deemed to be the greatest hui
initiation Japan has ever suffered. The
restrictions thus placed on her territor-
lal liberty is looked upon as being an
unbearable indignity and as constttut-
ang the blackest record in the history
OF the country which has never ex-
perienced defeat at the hands of other
nations. Not few papers tomorrow
are expected to print strongly worded
editorials on this subject. Constitu-
tionalists are gradually assuming a
firm attitude Of opposition to the gov-
Arnment. -