davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
{. w. Arnett Dead

The deceased was about 50 years
of age and leaves a wife and one
son, Glen, and an adopted daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite. He was to
have gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich,
last evening on a vacation.
Mr.. Arnett was associated in
local industries, and was active
in all business affairs Of the city.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning from his resi-
dence.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

Jacob Drollinger, Jr., of Sardls,
O.. sustained a broken leg at the
Sardis wharfboat yesterday. MIR.
/, Drollinger hailed the ferry boat
Katy Paden, to cross the river
and catch the electric car for New
Martinsville. He was standing
on the wharf boat with one foot
hanging over, ready to push the
ferry boat out as soon as 1t came
close enough, as he was in a hurry
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

An electric car on the Wetzel-
TYLER line left the track at a
point near Paden City yesterday
afternoon. The accident occur
red near a fill a short distance
north of Paien City, and the
front end of the car was sticking
out over the bank when it was
stopred. Had the car run six
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Recent Meetings of
Diplomats We're Friendly

response to the French communi-
cation recently sent Berlin, to the
Premier this afternoon. The re-
cent meetings of the diplomats up
to this time have been friendly
and in government circles there
is feeling that the present mis-
understanding between the pow
ers has about been Strengthened
out.
Later in the day the statement
that the German note will be pre-
sented to Premier Rouvier this af-
ternoon was officially confirmed.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Accident On the Electric Railway

more inches a different tale would
have to be told. As it was there
were but few bruises among the
passengers, which entirely filled
the car. There were no really
serious injuries, but it was GER
tainly an awful close call, and nu-
merous deaths and broken bones
would have resulted had the car
ran a foot farther.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
MANY PEOPLE MAS.
SACRED BY INDIANS

ers made a determined stand at
Beunos Ayres, after several fami-
lies had been massacred, and sue
ceeded in repulsing the Indians,
killing and wounding more than
a score of them. An armed force
from Newes has gone to the scene
of the outrage, and five Yaquis
taken by them near Lachmunta
and thought to have taken part
in the massacre were imme iiately
hanged.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
Paris, June 27-The Council OF
Ministers met this morning. No
official announcement was made
concerning the meeting but it is
reliably understood that Premier
Rouvier made an important state
ment to the cabinet regarding the
progress of the negotiations with
Germany on the Moroccan sit
uation. 1t is unofficially annOun-
ced that the German Ambassador
here will hand the German note in
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Jacob DrO|Iinger
Has Leg Broken

to. get over to the car. Some
one yelled to him to look out for
his foot, but he is very hard Of
hearing and did not hear. The
boat caught his foot between the
gunnel of the ferry boat and the
wharf boat. breaking the bones
of his leg juf above the ankle.
He was carried on stretcher to
the Schmeid Hospital at New Mar
tinsville. for medical and surgical
treatment.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

Ex-Sheriff Grimm made his an
nual settlement yesterday after
noon with the Board of Eduea-
ton of Lincoln district.
Building Fund ........$l,oo9.ao
.Teacber's Fund 2,195.1o
\ The sinking fund stands at a
balance. During the last year
he Board of Education paid off
the last outstanding bond, which
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Standard Opens Line

independence, Kan, June 27-
The Standard Oil Company's pipe
line from Southern Kansas to
Whiting, Ind, was opened for oil
to-day, although the line is not
completed, but as it will require
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Annual Settlement

was $500, leaving the district free
from debt.
The above balance in the teach
ers' and Building funds is to be
divided between the new Sisters
vile Indepedent district and Lin
coin district in proportion to the
respective valuation of the two
districts.
State Appropriation.
Sistersvi!le Indt. dis. 81, ,O1S.9l
Lincoln district S24.4S
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Special to Daily Review.

Warsaw. June 27-The situa.
ton here is becoming more criti-
cal. Clashes between the troops
and citizens are feared to-day.
The police are terror-stricken, and
are making no effort to preserve
order. Everything is being left
to the Cossacks, who have been
patrolling the streets for the past
three days. The chief of police
has received the designations of
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Order Has Been
Temporarily Restored

appearance. 1t is estimated that
fully twenty thousand or more
people have left LODI since Sat-
urday to escape the massacres,
which they feared would be direc-
ted against them should they re-
main.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
Tuscan, Ariz., June 27-At
least twelve ranchers ana several
women and children have met
death at the hands Of band OF
Yaaui Indians who have been
raiding the country along the San
Miguel river.
A party composed largely of
American miners has gone to res
cue the unfortunates who are still
alive but in danger. The ranch
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Secretary Hays Cond'
ton Slightly Improved

passed a comfortable night and
was resting easier this morning.
DR.. Scuider, who made the above
statement said that if Hay con-
tinues to improve today that ne
would return to Boston tonight.
He declares that the Secretary is
Improving rapidly
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

ten days to fill the pipe, which
holds 10000 barrels, it is believ-
ed that the line vii be complet-
ed before it is filled. In addi-
ton to the pipe capacity, there is
completed tankage along the route
for 10000 barrels.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
New Bury, N. H., June 27-
The condition of Secretary Hay
was improved during the night.
At eight o clock this morning the
attending physicians made state
ment that Secretary Hay had
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

Special to Daily Review.
LODI. Poland, June 27-Order
has been temporarily restored
here. The situation appears to
be improving. The tram cars
are running again, and the streets
have begun to assume a normal
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
PEACE TERMS
AGAIN REJECTED

President Shea that a special
meeting of all the teamster's un-
ions in Chicago would be called.
The treasury will be drained if
necessary to continue the fight.
The employers terms were read
but not even voted upon by the
express drivers.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 27-Amid
tumultuous scenes the department
store and railway express drivers
last night rejected the peace terms
of the employers Following this
action came a declaration from
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
,DdDaneSe Movement Continues

Special to Daily Review.
St. Petersburg, June 27-Dis
patches from Gunshuling Man
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

churia, says that the japanese
movement in the direction of Min
guta, is being kept up steadily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

the good. Then it was Lemons turn
again and he scored points in the eighth
and l in the ninth, which left him 5 ahead.
fg deT p %is ead IN the he tenth ii but but
eleventh Griggs settled down to bust
ness, and after the twelfth he had the 8
points required, to tie the score and in
the extra end he won out by 2, leaving
the final score II to 15 in the local rink's
favor.
Lost in Semi-FinaIs
The only other team from outside the
Twin Cities, that from Duluth, skipped
w. D, Stewart, of the Nushkas, doing
them up with a score of IA to 8.
In the first round of the contest for the
Meyers trophy Lemon got sweet revenge
on GrlSgS, as they were drawn together
q second time, with the result that Griggs
was Swamped beneath a score of IA to s,
but although this put Griggs out of the
running for the Meyers trophy it couldn't
get Lemon back into the Duluth Jobbers'.
w. H. Lightner's rink of locals showed
under the Orphans" from the Flour City
then kept up the good work by doing UP
Lemons GRANTEES 13 to 6.
Another pretty fight was the one for
the Meyers trophy between Sam Hastings
squad from up the river and Myron's
from the Nushkas, MyTon getting done up
in the last end. the final score being,
Flour City 13, NuShkas II.
Flour City Did Well
Inc Seml-nnalS Oh the Canadian 500
contest We're reached yesterday with none
but Twin City teams in at the finish
Sam Hastings Flour City rink not only
put Myron out of business for the Meyers
trophy. but did a little war dance stunt
on Haig's rink from the Zenith city, and
when the dead were counted Hastings had
sixteen points, while Haig was trailing
along ten points behind.
Evan Rees' rink, of Nushkas, which was
nosed out of the Duluth jobbers by
Griggs after a hard fight, showed that
they intend to stay with the Canadian
500 to the finish by putting Wann out of
the running by a score of 1S to 6. Rees
has been playing a good, steady game
since his lapse from form in the first
half of his game with G1iggs in the open
ing contest of the bonspiel. Three teams
from the Nushkas, Stewart Rees and
Ordway, and one from the Flour, City,
Hastings, are still in the contest for the
Canadian Soo
The O'Clock draw for play this morn
ing Is: Van Bergen VS.. Murray for the
Meyers trophy; Rees VS.. Haig for the
Merriam trophy; Fullerton VS.. Wann and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
USES A DIFFERENT
NAME FOR EACH FLAT
Hoch, Credited With Thirteen
Wives. Is Remembered by
Furniture Man

CHICAGO, Jan. PA furniture dealer
on Milwaukee avenue Informed the police
To-Day that he had furnished five different
mats Tor Johann Hoch, the supposed Blue
Beard, each time under different name,
and that he had new wife for every fiat.
Inc nrst nat furnished was in May, 1892,
unoef the name of G. A. Myer; the sec
ond, June 1892, under the name of III.
lrlck. The third was in 1894. The dealer
dOes not recall the name used but it was
oHerent from the Others The fourth
was in 1884 under the name of Jacob
Hoch. The wife this time was Mrs. Mary
Steinbrecher. The fifth fat was furnish
ed IN 1893, under the name of Adolph
Hoch This time Hoch gave a mortgage
on the goods and then sold them For
TINS he was sentenced to a year in Jail.
The dealer told the police that he knew
that the women who were installed in
the first three flats died in short time
a1ter marriage. He asked Hoch why he
changed his name every time he married,
and Hoch replied that he did not believe
he could get married under the same
name every time, as many women would
opJect to marrying man who had been
so many times a widower.
Information of more alleged victims Of
Hoch has been given the police by John
Fr1ck, an employe of the Nickel Plate
railroad. Frick says that his sister. Mrs.
called himself Albert Muschburg, at
Argos, Ind, in 1900. Mrs. Schultz had
child named Nettie, then five years old.
Shortly after they arrived in Chicago
letters ceased coming to me- said Frick,
and I am under the belief that my sis
ter and her little girl were done away
with. My sister had about $1,000 at the
time of the marriage"
Mrs. J. H. Schwartzman. of Milwaukee.
telegraphed the police that she would
come here and try to identify a photo
graph of Hoch as the man who married
her sister in 1899. The woman died short
ly after, leaving $1,S0O to her husband
Relatives of six of the thirteen wives
credited to Hoch have expressed a belief
to the Police Inspector Shippey that the
six women died from poison. The list of
dead and missing is as follows:
Mrs Marie Welker Hoch, died Jan. H.
1905; Mrs. Mary Steinbecher, 1894; Mrs
Mary Becker, st. Louis, 1902; Mrs. Mary
Schultz. Argos, Ind, 1900, child also dis
appeared; Mrs. Lena Hoch, Milwaukee;
Mrs. Sophia Hoch, Milwaukee.
Acting on the theory that Hoch is the
missing janitor of the notorious P. H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
for the favorite would have been. SUM

for the favorite would have been. Sum-
mary:
113, Henry, to see s. won; Main is sperg.
ling. to 1, second; Saidora, no. Wen
rick. 8 to l., third. Time, BIN. First
Lady, Dick Hanlon, Jean Lee and Oak
lawn also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Shady Lad,
104, Cormack, Z to 10. won; Ike, 103, A. w.
Booker, 4 to /, second Martius, 95, Wen
rick. 10 to 1, third. Time, lis. Rhyl,
ST. Florence, Hagamans, Montauk Belle,
Feby Blue, Mollie Hickman and I. Samel-
son also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Little Buttercup. 10. Cormacsl, % to 5,
won: FRITZ Scheff 1lO, Sperling, s to 5,
er, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:09A. Miss
Eberlee, Lugold, Gotta Stone, Orchestra,
Charadella, Opelika Lee, Sheena Van and
Irish Melody also ran.
Fourth race six furlongS-Thespian SO,
J. Walsh, even. won; Glad Smile, SO. Foy,
2 to /, second Amerous, 103, Creamer,
Is to /, third Time, 1:14%. Ethel Davis
Maggie Leeber, Maverick Irish Jewel
Jigger and Iole also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Leenja, 80, s. Dickson, to 1. won; Corn
wall, 109, Henry, 4 to 1, second; Swift
Wing, >1O6, A. w. Booker, te 5. third
Time, 1:46. Tete Noir, Easy Trade, Iver-
MIA and Colonsay also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Oudon, 9S, NC
Laughlin, to 5, won; Jake Ward, SS,
Aofer' Hafher IS to to i, third hGr Time, LIS. Ne
penthe, Calculate, Annie Chapman, Rose
court, Thisbe. Moorhen and Marco alsa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
HOT AFTER GRILLO
Association Magnates to Have
1t Out Today

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The politicians Of
the American association will pull and
jerk their wires tomorrow in a meeting
at the Grand Pacific hotel until a presi-
dent is elected to succeed J. Ed Grillo,
whose one year of rule in the league has
incurred the disp1easure of some of the
mightieSt magnateS. From all appear
ances Grillo's scalp will be taken by the
Tebeau-H u-Havenor-Lennon combination.
That triumvirate controls Louisville,
Kansas City, Milwaukee, st Paul and
half Of the Toledo franchise Behind
Grillo are supposed to be Brice, of CO.
lumbus; Watkins, of the Minneapolis and
Indianapolis clubs and Strobel the latter
with George Lennon, owning the Toledo
club.
If Grillo can corral any of the four and
half votes arrayed against him he has
a chance for reelection, but otherwise he
will be relegated to the shelf, and either
Joe o BTien, of Milwaukee, the candidate
OF the trIumvirate, or a dark horse. will
succeed him. No names are mentioned
for the place except that of the incumbent
and the Milwaukee man.
1t is not expected that much time will
be consumed by the magnates after their
ofhcers are elected, but there is a chance
that the drafting price for minor league
players may come up for discussion. and
II that measure is considered there is like
~ to be merry session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
DULUTH JOBBERS is
WON BY GRIGGS RINK
Trophy Is Captured After the
Prettiest Game of the
BonspieI

Yesterday the second day of the twelfth
annual bonspiel of the Northwestern
Curling association saw three of the
trophy contests well under way, the Du-
luth JobbeTs, the Canadian 500 and the
j. E. Meyers. Much to the surprise of
everyone the contest for the Duluth job
bers trophy reached its final stage with
two st. Paul rinks in the game, but it
was only after the prettiest game of the
bonspiel that c. NJ. Griggs' rink won the
right to be in at the finish
His rink was matched against Joe
Lemons crack GRANTEES from Winnipeg,
and started out one to the good on the
first end. Lemons bunch came back with
a rush. however, gaining two on each of
the next three ends, leaving the score 6
to 1 in the Peggers' favor at the end of
the fourth. Then Griggs got very busy
and tied the score on the fifth end, seor-
ing points. Lemon drew ahead l point
on the sixth, but Griggs came back with
8 in the seventh, leaving him points to
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
GOV. FOLK REGULATES
ALL THE LOBBYISTS
Makes Them Come to Him, State Their
Business and Shorten Their Stay

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, jan 24.-Gov.
j. w. Folk tonight stated that his recent
order requiring lobbyists to report in per-
son to him upon their arrival in Jefferson
City on legislative business, state their
business and not remain at one time more
than thirty hours in the city, is being
strictly obeyed Gov. Folk said: 'I am
pleased at the manner in which the or
der has been treated thus far. There are
now practically no lobbyists here
Since the issuance of the order Gov.
Folk has received letters of congratula-
tion from officials in several states.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

Montana. AS a result of the congress
it is likely code will be adopted on
irrigation matters, so that the state
may best cooperate with the national
government.
An evidence of the interest taken in
the movement was in the presence of
Thomas Cooper, of the Northern Pa
cine, who gave practical address on
the merits of careful farming in dry
countries. Mr.. Cooper stated the North
ern Pacific would soon start an expert
mental farm in Eastern Montana and
intimated similar action might be taken
by the road in North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Send Tennis Teams to England

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-It is quite. pos,
sible that the United States National
Lawn Tennis association will send a team
of three or four players to England dur
ing the coming season to compete for the
Davis cup. Already the executive commit
tee of the association has begun an in
yestigation to see on whom it can count
to represent this country in the English
contests next summer Letters have been
sent to Holcombe Ward, w. A. Larned,
Malcolm D. Whitman, Raymond D. Little,
William j. Clothier, Kreigh Collins and
Beals c. Wright asking them if they
would make the trip provided they were
selected The Doherty brothers of Eng
land are the present holders of the Davis
cup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Football PLAYER Yauui Victim

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Merwill A.
Call, of Toledo, who was graduated from
Purdue in 1892 was one of the party of
Americans slain in ambush by a band of
Yaqui Indians in Mexico. Call-was a
member of the Purdue football squad of
1900 and for the two years following. He
was one of the officers of his class and
one of the most popular fellows in school.
The news reached the university today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

Steps Are Taken Along Prac-
tical Lines at North Dakota
Congress
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., The most sue
cessful irrigation meeting ever held in
the state was begun and held today at
the state capitol. Prominent irrigation
experts and scientists from all parts of
the country were present on the invita-
ton of the state congress and adminis-
tration. The meeting was opened by
Gov. Sarles, who expressed the interest
of the state and the pleasure of it's Off
GERS at the presence of prominent irri-
cation experts. Gen. E. A. Williams
called the congress to order. The
morning session was taken UP with ad-
dresses by Engineer Chandler, of North
Dakota, and Prof Thomas Shaw, of
st. Paul, who spoke on practical farm
ing in dry regions.
This afternoon Messrs. Savage,
Storrs and French, of the government
reclamation service, presented the
kota standpoint and explained the ne
cessity of state cooperation with the
government. The cost of placing water
on land in Western North Dakota un-
der the present plans of the govern
ment was fixed at $22 an acre, to be
paid for in ten annual installments
The cost of maintenance of a govern
ment plant was placed at So an acre
annually at maximum. The members
of the congress participated in gem
eral discussion, asking questions Of the
government engineers and receiving in
formation along all possible lines.
Tonight DR.. Elwood Mead, Of the
government department of agriculture,
presented an illustrated lecture, show
ing the effects of irrigation and the or
binary methods of putting water on
land. The congress will conclude to-
morrow night with another illustrated
address on the results of irrigation in
Montana. Messrs. Woodbridge, Elrod,
Linfield and others are present from
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF HENRY GEORGE
Garland, Bryan and Others Speak on
"Proaress and Poverty

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the publication of
was eommemorated tonight at a dinner
at the Hotel Astor. Representative
speakers reviewed the influence of the
trend of public thought and action on.
economic subjects. Hamlin Garland pre-
sided and the other speakers on the sub
ject of labor and poverty were William
Bryan, Louis F. Post, William Lloyd
Garrison and Henry George Jr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
skaters Must ReaIster

NEW YORK. JAM 24.-The executive
committee of the National Amateur Skat-
ing association decided that all skaters
who enter events under the rules or di-
rection of the association must be regis
tered the same as in the ranks of the
Amateur Athletic union. Skaters or clubs
who do not comply will be blacklisted.
Dates for a number of championship
events were announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Indians to Play Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 24-The- Car
isle Indian football team will meet the
Cincinnati university team Nov. Is next.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
CITY LEAGUE SCORES

The West Side team took three straight
games from the Pfsters on the Doris al
leys last night Martin, of the West Side
team, rolled PA. Other scores were:
Ericks, Pf1sters, 205; Savard, West Side
2l3; Kenyon, Pfsters, 200. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
MRS. DUKE ARRESTED
AND GOES TO THE TOMBS
Warrant Charges False Statements Made
In Texas

NEW YORK Jan. 24.-Mrs. Alice
webb-DuIke wife of Brodie L. Duke, was
arrested at an Office in Broad street, this
city. today, on requisition papers from
Texas. Mrs. Duke had been indicted by
the grand jury at Nacogdoches. Tex, on
the charge that she and Charles L. Tay-
ior. of Chicago, had made false state
ments in an instrument on the strength of
which a stockholder in national bank
in that place was induced to indorSe their
notes for $4,000.
The warrant was served by a detective
from the district attorneys office. Mrs.
Duke became hystericaI and screamed
and wept She declared, I'm the wife
of Brodie L. Duke His family are try
ing to hurt me- 1 have done nothing
wrong She insisted upon making a
call in the building as she had intended,
but the detective would not permit it
and took her to the district attorneys.
She sat weeping in that office until her
counsel arrived
The procedure will be to arraign her
in a police court and hold her to await
the arrival of requisition papers from
Texas. Mrs. Duke has been one of the
central figures in a sensational case
Brodie L. Duke, of Durham, N. C.
When Mrs. Duke was arraigned in po-
lice court she was held in $4,000 bail and
pending search for securities. She will
be given a further hearing tomorrow;
Mrs Dukes counsel were unable to get
bail and she was taken to a cell in the
TombS.