davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
TAKEN WHILE SMASHING TOMBSTONE
IN lsHPEMING CEMETERY.
is AN INSANE HUNGARIAN
Gives His Name as kazo Kazimer and
Says That he Smashed Tombstones
for "The Good Of Cod.

The upper peninsula Il relieved Of
its anxiety The Tombstone smasher
i captured and the guards that nave
been watching at each cemetery in the
peninsula for two weeks can now 70
home aud sleep
The stone smasher proves % be- an
insane Hungarian named kazo KAHN.
er lie was captured by Marshal John
Lehman while in the act ii smashing
a stone in the Catholic cemetery nj
lshpeming last Thursday The fellow
had been spotted and watched He
slept in u barn near the cemetery for
several nights, He is 40 years Of age
and was born in the old country. He
speaks English poorly and when asked
why he did the smashing replied for
the Good OF God His description
tallies with that of the fellow seen at
Escanaba and other places and is
clearly insane
There was much excitement at
lshpeming when the capture was re-
ported but when IL was learned that
the fellow Is insane no talk Of molest-
ing him was indulged In.
He was taken TO the county Jail at
Marquette to await the next term Of
the circuit court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION s,.oo PER YEAR

il together again. He did this
couple Of times when Clarence told
him not 10 do IL again but he did IL
and that time proved the fatal time for
the cartridge was discharged, the bul.
let entering Clarence left leg at the
fatty portion OF the calf. passed clean
through that leg and through the right
Leg also at a similar point The wound
bled profusely but the yonngtser had
presence Of mind to stop the flow as
best he conld. In the mean time the
boys ran 10 the Great westren and
sent telephone message TO his father
who hastened ont in horse and buggy
and took him home He is getting
along nicely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Cook and Pelham. Chas. H. Watson.
Solicitors for Solicitor for
Complainant Defendant
RAILROADS GUT FARE
ST Paul and Northwestern Voluntarily Re
duee 10 cts per Mile.

Agents Delong and Hastings. Of
the Chicago a Northwestern and the
st. Paul received tariffs during the
week reducing the fare in the upper
peninsula 10 three cents per mile. The
laws of Michigan allow railroads 20
charge four cents per mile in the upper
peninusla so that the railroad com
panies do this ing Of their own
volition and not from any law com.
pelling them TO do SO.
The new rates will be felt only
locally, between Crystal Falls and
stations in the upper peninsula such
a. Iron Mountain. Iron River etc.
This section has always enjoyed a three
cent rate TO Milwaukee. Green Bay
and other Wisconsin points % that no
great hardship vas felt by az under the
old regime
The St Panl and Northwestern roads
have for number ~ years 20 onr
positive Knowledpe wished to reduce
the fare in the upper peninsula 70 u
par with that in Wisconsin bnt the
ID. 5. S. x A.. which traverses ter
ritory sparcely populated. didn't feel
like reducing and So the other two
roads Kept their rate up as a support
10 the South Shore.
What the ID. s. $. & A. will do is
not known but IL Is not likely that a
reduction will be made AS that com
pany offsets the hign fare charge with
cheap excursions that allow every
person residing on the line Of that road
70 travel at a rate much below three
cents. IL is the fact that this corpora
tion is 30 liberal with its excursion
rates that indnces the people along its
lines TO be content 10 pay the high
rates when they have any local travel
ing % do.
The action OF the railroads in
voluntarily reducing the fare will be
pleasing news 10 the people of the
peninsula and will further cement the
good feeling which exists between the
railroads and the people and which
some demagogues have lately been try
ing to disturb by working upon the
natural prejudice of the people against
corporations. strengthened by the fact
that the laws allow a higher rate ot
fare in the peninsula than in Wiscon
sin or across the straits.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
STREET WORK COMMENCED
Charles Anderson, oi Marquette. haf
Charge Of the Maeadam Work.

Charles Anderson, Of Marquette. has
Charge Of the Maeadam Work.
a gang of workmen was ss,rted on
the piece of mecadam work which il
"a proposed to put in this fall ia order
70 test the new machinery The
original intention was to grade from
the fountain down 10 the Cooperative
store but owing to the coming in
stallation Of sewerage, IL was thought
best 70 grade from the iron bridge 10
the lower railroad crossing.
The work is under the supervision
Of Charles Anderson. Of Marquette.
VINO has been ON the street gang In
that city for fifteen years in every
capacity Mr. Anderson work will
be 10 see that the mecadam is laid
correctly.
In an interview with a reporter for
this paper last Tuesday, Mr.. Anderson
stated that he fears the city authorities
will tire Of boulders for the reason
that they DO not work well in the
crusher At Marquette the work was
commenced with the same idea AS here.
Boulders were used but it was slow
work and expensive for the reason that
the jaws of the crusher wouldn I stand
the strain and the authorities changed
onto qnarried rock. He thinks that we
will have TO change onto quarried rock
here also If we are 10 make the success
Of the work that we figure on and he
figures that quarried rock will not be
any more expensive as it will be ne
cessary TO keep quite force picking
up and smashing boulders TO feed the
crusher and this same force would do
all the quarrying.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Lake Superior Mining Institute.

The following il general outline Of
the program for the Menominee range
meeting. October 18th. subject to
change by the committee in charge
Tuesday To visit the Chaplin and
Pewabic mines in the forenoon, leay-
ing about noon for Crystal Falls where
the mines will he visited during the
afternoon. The evening meeting will
be held at Crystal Falls
Wednesday Visiting mines and
points of interets around Sturgeon
Falls and Vulcan Evening meeting
will be held in court house az Iron
Mountain.
Thursday. Excursion To Escasaba.
10 visit various points Of interest after
which boat trip 90 Gladstone o. visit
the Cleveland Cliffs furnace IL planned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Can Re-Marry in Michigan.

Comfortable discussion has been
provoked by the recent publication Of
the decision Of Judge Williams, OF
Milwaukee. Wis. says the Menominee
Herald To the effect that marriage
entered into outside the state by per
son divorced in Wisconsin Is void in
that state If entered into before the
year limit from the time Of such
divorce expires.
County Clerk G. G. Hansen Of Men
ominee county recently received let
ter from Deputy Attorney General
Chase at Lansing dealing with just
this question. In IL MIR Chase states
plainly that any person can lawfully
marry in this state without regard 70
previous divorces provided they possess
the common qualifications usually re-
quired The validity Of marriage Is
determined by the laws of the state
under which IL takes place II valid
where celebrated II IL valid every
where.
The Wisconsin law prohibiting the
remarriage Of divorced presons within
year after the divorce i Of course
not operative in Michigan and the
marriage performed here is, under the
laws. perfectly valid and must be
so regarded in other states az well in
cluding also Wisconsin.
Mr. Chase cites several cases To sup
port his opinion and concludes by Say
ing 1t will therefore ~ seen from the
great weight If authority that person
divorced III Wisconsin may enter into
valid marriage in this state Within
our year from the time at the entry IL
the judgement or decree of divorce
Mn Chase also said that the county
clerk bas no right D, rafuse % license
ta snch presans provided they possess
the common uuliebatinns and mhke
application III the proper manner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
K. of P. Grand Lodge Meeting

The meeting OF the grand lodge of
the Knights Of Pythias, Of Michigan
was held at jackson last week and was
a very enthusiastic affair, due mainly
TO the fact that Pythianism Is on the
increase in Michigan, the report of the
Grand Chancellor showing net in
crease Of membership OF lao during
the past year. making the total memb-
ership in the state at the present time
number l1,0lG
In the team contest there was much
hard feeling engendered over the de
feat Of the 500 team, II il conceded
by all whom we have conyersed with.
that the 500 team made the best show
ing and the fact tnat IL lost by the
unheard Of marging of OO9 Of point
Is sufficient 20 show that there was
some fine marking done. The prize
was given 10 u Grand Rapids team
Among the important changes
wrought was the abolition 81 com
pulsory sick aud funeral benefits.
Hereafter the lodges will determine
their own benefits such being IN the
line Of purely fraiernalsm
The Grand Chancellor was made TN,
court Of appeals in the matter Of Do.
cisions. the tribunal which had attend
ed to such matters in the past being
discontinued
The proposition 10 establish
pythian organ 70 be edited by com
mittee of the order was turned down
The election of grand lblge officer,
rcaulted a. follows
Grand Chancellor. g. A Palmer a
Manistee
vice.Grand Chancellor. Derby Abby
Of Kalamazoo
Grand prelute samuel Carlton 81
sanlt Ste Marie
Grand Keeper & N Miles S
Crutis uf Battle Creek
Grand Nastar q EVcheaue Chas n
Nealey of Gund t,apiJs
Strand Nastnf % arms Harry q
Curry 0l lWossu
Grand Iuner Guard Frank Il
Whttmoro OF Cadillac
Grand 0nter Guard Frank J Kuhn.
81 AIt Clemens
Superior Representative Robert S.
Steele. Of st. Johns
The Rathbone Sisters met at the
same city during the ame days ~ the
X. of r Grand Lodge The reports
show a net gain of 300 members durine
the year. the total membership in tho
state being 3. 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
GUARDS AT CEMETERY
City Authorities Placed two Men on DUTY
Last Monday.

City Authorities Placed two Men on Duty
LAST Monday
The Crystal Falls cemetery is under
guard against the possible visitation
from the cemetery yandals who have
been plying their trade Ia tho upper
peninsula and Green Bay district OF
Wisconsin. II was hoped that che
ecaspade al Escanaba and Gladstone
would end the work 81 The wreckers
but last Monday morning. right under
the nose Of two guards who were plced
to prevent such an occurance, Hle
Negaunee cemetery was visited an
much havoc wrought.
The guards went of duty about . 90
a. m. and between that time and eight
O'Clock e., 600 worth Of tombstones
were wrecked.
The local authorities thought that il
was best to take no chances and they
placed Eli Masse and Joe Leonard ON
duty nights IL is 20 be- hoped tnat no
one will visit us but vigilence is no.
cessary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
rho ST PaaI

superintendent Richards was on the
Mesabi range during The week urepar
ing for the opening of d new mine iii
the vicinity Of the stevenson u will
~ named the Sd Paul aud viii 10 i
largo property Tho property will b.
lpened underground as the surface d
too hoavy to admit 81 stripping
During ME- Richard visit the
location 81 the naifs poWer plant mid
other matters oi such nature wefe
aettied The equipment WAS alan et.
Tied npon aud The work 0i opening the
property wua commenced
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Another Shooting Accident.

Clarence Buenger was victim Of a
shooting accident last Sunday which
will lay him mp for time and which
might easily have been fatal He and
several other small boys were over in
the vicinity OF Runkle Lake He had
a 2S caliber rife with him and laid
it upon log while the party sat down
and chatted. One Of the boys picked
mp the gnn and took il apart and put
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Find at Star West.

superintendent Richards has ind
q high grade ore at the Star West
mine Of the Corrigan Mckinney com.
pany that is giving him great deal
q satisfaction. and well may he be
pleased with II for IL comes after the
property had been kicked about from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
-caIdof IhanIea

M le tuur tn Gt mang
friends sincere and heattlnt tbaDs
ior ihe many kindnl shown Il.
during tie sudden ag1 ad bereavement
of heloYad on aud brother and
especially to an thoa who contributed
floral offerings
Mrs Hendrickssn and family
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
ST. Paul Railroad Has Condemnation
Proceedings Term Will Last But a
Few Days.


is the ont growth Of a logging deal
The St Paul railroad company will
have condemnation proceedings against
J X Stack and others for the piece
Of right-of- way between Robt. Phil.
lips place aud Lot 3
The Calendar is as follows:
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The People
vs.
John Dennis
Larceny
Chas II. Watson,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Issue OF Fact Trial by Jury.
Martin RoRan,
Plaintiff
vs.
Walter 5. Prickett.
Defendant.
Trover
Chas. H. Watson. Chadbourne ~ Rees.
Plaintiff $ Attorney Defendant =
Attorneys
The Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul
II. r. Go.
W.
John Stack ct al.
A. l.. Flewelling, f. D. Mead,
Attorney for Attorney for
Petitioners Defendant.
Issue of Fact Trial by Court.
Louis Poirrier.
Plaintiff,
Vs.
Metropolitan Lumber Co. ct nj.
Defendants,
Button q Culver, Ball & Ball
Plaintiff = Att'ys. Defendants Att'ys
Charles Kadman.
Plaintiff,
Va.
Metropolitan Lumber Co, ct al
Defendants.
Button * Culver. Ball & Ball,
Plaintiff = Att'ys Defendants Att 'ys.
Thomas W Kennedy.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Metropolitan Lumber Go. ct al
Defendants
Button a. Culver, Ball a. Ball,
Plaintiffs Att'ys Defendants Att w.
James S Dick1e.
Plaintiff,
W.
Metropolitan Lumber Co ct al.
Defendants,
Button a Culver Ball d Ball,
Plaintiffs Attys Defendants Att ys.
Thomas Hoaer.
Plaintiff,
W.
Metropolitan Lumber Co II AL
Defendants,
Button a Culver Ball 4 Ball.
Plaintiffs Attys Defendants Att IA
John Tufts,
Plaintiff
vs.
Metropolitan Lumber CO et III
Defendants.
Button A. Culver Ball a Bal
Plaintiff Attys Defendants Att ST.
John Burt
Plaintiff
VA
Metropolitan Lumber Co. et al
pelenlants
Butinu a Cnlver unll BHI
plHinhH Atty Defendant Att ye
Audmw Linder
Plaintiff
Metropolitan Lumber Co III al
Defendants
Button a Culver, Ball a. Ball.
Plaintiffs Att'ys Defendant Att,ys
Chancery.
John s Kinney.
Complainant
VS.
Donald 9. MacKinnon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Milnnerv

Miss Hogan Of the Iron Mountain
Millinery Parlors, will be at the Lock
wood Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct 3
and 4. with full line OF ladies fall
and winter Hats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10
''BarI King - 1887
SEASON OF 1908.
Race Record 2:I5 ID. Third Heal.

he the the following day in
pounds While Earl King has been here but short time has
that are enough to do work don't SELL And
breed him matter good be- Breed
disposition
will find essential
divdual with
the rong
Grant county, with the single
raced the Lancaster track Earl King holds which
the fourth
with but six weeks preparation
King sired Viking 294
NuWood both his
Ii don't think
is barred $50
orenoon from Friday evening until
the Bloomington. % -
}. M. DONNELLY, w. B. DYER,
5@T Bloomington. Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10
RUSS FLEET LOCATED
EAS TO LEAVE FRENCH WATERS
Being Warned So Today by the French
Admiral Battle Signs in
Manchuria.

Saigon, Cochin China, May 8. - Adj
miral Rojestvensky's squadron has
been located by Admiral DeJOnquieres'
intelligence department in the neigh
borhood Of a bay southwark OF Hon
Kobe bay, coast of AMMAN. Rojest-
vensky was warned and said he would
leave Immediately, which he has done.
Paris, May 9.-An official dispatch
is received here saying that the Rus
sian Pacific squadron has left Kong
Hal bay. Its destination is not given.
London, May 8. = The correspond
ent at Singapore of The Daily Mail
telegraphs: "a private letter from in
fuential friends at Toxic states that
Vice Admiral Tono,s feet is concan-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10

trating in the Korean channel and that
a portion of the Japanese navy is
watching Yladivostok."
st. Petersburg, May 9.-According
to dispatches to the admiralty the
junction. Of Vice President Rojestvens-
ky and Nebogatoff is by this time an
accomplished fact.
st. Petersburg, May g. - General
Linevitch, telegraphing from the front
under yesterdays date, says the Jap
anese cavalry drove back the Russian
mounted outposts May 4. Indications
in Manchuria are that Oyama is about
to undertake a general offensive move
ment which will result inanother great
battle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10

Crowds Line the Streets and Cheer the
President as He Passes.

Crowds Line the Streets and Cheer the
President as He Passes.
The train bearing the presidential
party arrived at the Union station
promptly ON time, and not hitch oc-
Cured in the arrangements at the sta
ton. The chamber of commerce recep-
ton committee, headed by President
Temple and including Governor Nc
Donald, Senators Patterson and Teller,
and Mayor Speer, stepped to the rear
end Of the presidents private car ready
to receive the city's honored guest. Al
most Immediately President Roosevelt
emerged from the rear door of the car
and grasped Senator Patterson's hand
in warm greeting. The senator
quickly introduced the other members
of the reception committee and then
President Roosevelt descended from
the car while the crowd banked be-
hind them cheered loudly.
The president was taken in hand by
Temple, the governor and mayor, and
surrounded by a score of local detec-
tives went into the court on the Sew
enth street side of the station and be-
came plainly visible to the multitude.
A great cheer rent the air, and the
president DOTTED his hat and bowed
smilingly. a moment later he was in
his carriage, and escorted by two troops
of the Colorado National Guard cavalry
and a battalion Of United States in
fantry he began his ride to the Palace
hotel.
All along the route throngs banked
the street and waved flags and cheered
vigorously; the president stood up most
of the time and bowed hatless to the
cheering crowds. He paid marked at
tention to the women and children in
the lines, smiling with evident pleasure
at the greetings of the latter. The
buildings along the line Of march were
gaily decorated with streamers and
festoons of tri-colored bunting, flags,
shields and pictures of the nations
chief. The presidential party arrived
at the hotel at D. N. For an hour
and a quarter the president was il re-
tirement in his rooms, hastily looking
over important communications and
consulting with Secretary Loeb.
At 7:15 he received the members of
the Denver Press club in his rooms,
and was initiated an honorary mem
Der of the club. A membership card,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10
BOARD OF TRADE WINS
Highest Court Declares That Bucketshops
Cannot Use the Commercial
Quotations.

Chicago, May 9.-Chicagos Board Of
Trade and the men of business who
have been eager since 1900 to destroy
the bucketshop business of the coun-
try have won a signal victory in the
United States supreme court, according
to a telegram from Washington.
Bucketshops can no longer receive reg
ular or Illicit quotations from the two
great telegraph companies of the coun-
try nor get them by stealing black
board quotations from the board Of
trade itself.
The supreme court lays down the
rule that the Board of Trade can con-
troll it's quotations absolutely, just as
it could any other property. The court
dispOses of the contention OF bucket
shops that the quotations of the Board
Of Trades do not represent actual
transactions, but form of stock gam
bling, and because thus tainted with
criminality are not entitled to be re-
garded as property, deciding that re-
CARELESS of what the quotations repre-
sent they are the boards property. JUS
tees Harlan, Brewer and Day dissent
oil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, May 8. - Following are
base ball scores:
League: At New York - Boston /,
New York 8; at Philadelphia-Bro
lyn 2, Philadelphia z; at Pittsburg -
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 2.
American: At Cleveland-C Chicago
6, Cleveland 3; at Neutrality-suspicious.
delphia 3, Washington 2; at Boston
New York 8, Boston 3.
Association: At Indianapolis = Co
lumbus 4, indianapolis 2; at Toledo =
Louisville s, Toledo IA; at Minneapolis
kansas City 5, Minneapolis 0; at st.
Paul-Milwaukee IA, ST. Paul /.
Western: At Omaha-Des Moines 5,
Omaha 3; at Denver-Sioux City Z,
Denver 4; at Colorado Springs - st.
Joseph Z, Colorado Springs 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10

made of Colorado gold, with his name
inscribed thereon as the first honorary
member of the club, was presented to
the president. This was accepted in a
brief but feeling speech Of apprecia-
ton, and then the president shook
hands with all the members of the
club present. A few minutes later the
president was taken in charge by
Chamber of Commerce members and
was made an honorary member of that
organization. A reception of the guests
of the banquet was held and the presi
dent then entered the banquet room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-10
Dogs Die Guarding Their Master.

New York, May On swamp near
Mount Holly, N. J., two dead dogs
have been found, where they persisted
from starvation while keeping vigil
over their master, who had suddenly
lost his mind and wandered from home.
The man, Amos Willetts, was still
alive, but in the last stages of exhaus-
ton from hunger and thirst. His con-
dition was such that his captors mar
yelled that he should have outlived his
devoted animals. Willetts was found
curled up in the mud of the swamp.
His clothing was torn to shreds and
he was unconscious from exhaustion.