davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
REPLY ,s pRzsENrEp.
osswan Note on Moroccan Question
Delivered at ParIs.

ussman Note on Moroccan Question
Delivered at ParIs.
Parls' June 28.-Germany's reply to
tne French note on the subject Of Mo-
rocco was presented during confer.
ence between Prince Radolin, the
German ambassador, and Premier Rou.
s1er at the foreign Office during the
day. While most friendly in form
and entirely lacking a peremptory
tone, Germany's response none the
less maintains the position that the
moroccan question must be regulated
~ conference Of the powers with
out any agreement In advance limiting
tne scope of such conference. This
was accompanied by the presentation
on Germany's general point of view in
sucn an amicable spirit as to disarm
the suspicion entertained concerning
Germany's ulterior motives.
Prince Radolin remained after the
presentation Of the note for lengthy
conversation, in which Germany's de-
sire for an amicable adjustment Of
tne difficulty was further expressed.
i Is thought that Premier Rouvier
VIII be prepared to terminate the
controversy either by accepting the
conference or submitting counter pro-
posals. However, he informed Prince
Radolin that no decision would be
taken until the German note had been
submitted to the council of ministers
ct Its next regular meeting. which will
take place Friday, SO that final de-
termination remains in abeyance un-
less the council should be called in
special session. It 1t the general ex-
pectation that an agreement will be
reached on the basis of conference.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
TO VISIT DIPLOMATIC Posrs.
Loomis Will Investigate Embassies
and Legations.

and Legations.
Washington, June 24.-Regarding
the trip abroad of Assistant Secretary
OF State Loomis 1t Is said at the state
department that he has been commits
stoned by the president to make an
Investigation of the business methods
OF the various diplomatic posts Of the
United States In Europe with view
to bringing about such reforms as may
be suggested by the inquiry, in con-
nection with his own experience In the
state department It is expected that
this mission will occupy him for per-
haps two months. His inquiry will
not affect in any way the conduct Of
the diplomatic business of the embas.
sies and legations. but merely has to
do with the administrative affairs.
It Is not expected now that Mr.. Loo.
mis- will return to the state department
to remain for any considerable time
and he may not return at t>all-as as
sistant secretary OF state. That he will
receive some appointment at the hands
of the president seems certain now,
but 1t has not been determined yet
what the appointment will be-.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

Mr.. Wallace's reslgnaron Is sa1o 70
have been handed to Secretary Taft in
this city after a rather stormy con.
ference, during which Mr.. Wallace is
said to have expressed his ideas Of
what should be done on the isthmus
In very concise language. It is under.
stood that Engineer Wallace will at
once take charge Of large railway
system in this country and that Theo.
dore P. shonts will remain 40 prssi.
dent Of the canal commission.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
WALLACE STEPS OUT
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE PANA.
MA CANAL RESIGNS HIS
POSITION.

New York, June 2s.-John F. Wal
lace. chief engineer Of the Panama
canal and member Of the commission,
has resigned both these positions to
accept 100000 office with New
York corporation. Mr.. Wallace was
asked the cause of his resignation. He
replied that he was In a delicate posi-
ton In the matter and referred his
Questioner to Secretary Taft.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
STRIKE WILL CONTINUE.
Chicago Teamsters Refuse 70 Accent
Terms OF EmpIoysrs.

Chicago. June 27.-By practically
unanimous vote Monday night the
teamsters refused to accept the terms
recently offered by the employers, and
the latest peace prospect in the strike
has vanished. The terms offered by
the employerss<ger those which have
been published from time to time, with
the addition that the question of the
wearing of union buttons should be
left for decision with the individual
employers. Only two unions, the de.
partment store drivers and the ex-
press drivers, voted on the question.
the other unions agreeing in advance
to accept the decision of these two
unions.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
APPEAL is DISMISSED.
United States Wins in Gaynor anc
Greene Case.

Ottawa, June 27-The supreme
court has unanimously granted the
motion made In behalf of the govern
ment Of the United States to quash
the appeal Of Gaynor and Greene from
the judgment of the court of kings
bench affirming the refusal of writ of
prohibition by Judge Davidson against
the issue Of warrant for extradition.
The appeal was quashed with costs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

persons were wounded by bullets or
bayonets. Another ARRAY took place
at Zelasna street. where Cossacks
charged the crowd and wounded three
persons. At the central market a
crowd attacked patrol with reyoly.
srs. to which the patrol replied with
volleys, killing boy and woundinp
three other persons.
Five workmen who had refused to
strike were stabbed to death BY their
comrades. Revolutionary proclama.
lions have been posted on the walls
and 200 persons have been arrested.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
BEGINS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.

Paul Morton Seeks to Recover Money
Taken From the Equitable.
New York, June 27.-As chairman of
the Equitable Life Assurance society's
board of directors, Paul Morton has
begun legal proceedings to recover
money alleged to have been wrong
fully taken from the society and he
also has cut off certain prerequisites
In the society.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
SWEDES FAVOR WAR
SPEAKERS IN BOTH HOUSES or
THE RiksDAe INDULGE IN
FIERY ADDRESSES.
oeneral Condemnation Of Norwegian
storthlnu and Swedish Cabinet for
Action Taken-Tenor Of Speeches
Creates Impression That Peaceful
Solution Of the Matter 10 Extremely
Improbable.

improbable.
Stockholm, June 2S-Both houses
OF the riksdag during the day elected
extraordinary committees to which
were referred the government bill
looking to a settlement with Norway.
The senate committee consists Of
nine anti-government and three pro.
government members and the house
committee of five pro-grovernment,
nve anu-government and two indie.
pendent members. The debates on the
secession of Norway brought out
fiery speeches in which the action Of
the Norwegian storthing was con.
demned and the Swedish cabinet
severely criticised.
The tenor of the speeches through.
out the debate in both houses leaves
the impression that the majority Of
the speakers were of the opinion that
peaceful solution Of the matter was
extremely improbable.
In the senate Judge c. A. Berg, who
initiated the debate. said:
I'VE must not use force to sustain
the union, which Is valueless to us un-
der existing conditions, but the riks.
dag does not recognize the illegal and
revolutionary breach Of the union and
does not recognize Norway as sov-
ereign state. Sweden's representatives
must consider Sweden's safety and
this can only be done through a cabi.
net having the full confidence of the
r1ksdag."
Herr Hammarskjold said that the
action Of the Norwegian storthing was
revolutionary. but 1t had raised such
q storm Of Indignation in Sweden that
all parties had risen to the support Of
King Oscar. assuring him that Sweden
would remain faithful, even though
Norway has proven false.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED.

Mrs. Agsle Myers Sentenced to Be
Hanged Aug. II.
Kansas City, June 24.-Mrs. Agge
Myers, who was found guilty at Lib.
erty. Mo-, recently of murder in the
first degree, has been refused new
trial and was sentenced to be hanged
Aug. II.
An appeal will be taken to the state
supreme court. Mrs. Myers was con.
victed with Frank Hoffman,, who waa
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA FR1nAv 1r1Nr % ,oo-

infatuated with her, OF klnlng the wo-
mans husband, Clarence Myers, a
printer, at their home in this city in
May, 1904.
The appeal, which will act as a stay
Q! execution, will, 1t is expected. be
nled within a short time. The appeal
cannot be passed upon until November
next at the earliest.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
REvoLT RAISED
ksAw. kovNo
kR CITIES.
Look Results In the
(rh.n Six Hundred
woundIns Of q
brIslnos Also Occur
lwhere an lnsurrec.
ls Reported.

June 26.-The red
been raised at War
eher places In Rus
sympathy with the
ling at Lodz and 20
are concerned the
approaches the dig
hion. The news re-
sburg Il meager on
Rigorous censorship.
he troops are being
petition Of the san
at Lodz II antici-
! big socialistic par
hand are well organ
ke arms, but the ~.
y have no chance Of
led.
Dc also adame with
b Q big scale. The
! actually besiegtng
/ some Of the towns.
| have also occurred
ices. notably KhAr-
hates Of half . dozen
/ burned and where
listed Cossacks with
several Of the sol
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
TWENTY-FIVE BOYS pERlsn.

Danish Cadet Training Vessel Rammed
and Sunk by British Steamer.
Copenhagen, Denmark, June 27.-A
serious disaster occurred during the
night near here when the Danish
cadet training schooner George Stage
was rammed and sunk by the British
steamer Ancona. The George Stage
sank in one and one-half minutes.
Twenty-Five cadets were drowned and
ffty-seven rescued.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Telegraph Operator and a Lineman
Electrocuted.

Trenton, N. j., June 26.-Walter Ew-
ing, a telegraph operator from New
Your. and Wesley Davidson, line
man of Hopewell. were killed while
handling a live wire at Hopewell Sun
day evening. Their mothers and Miss
Matthews, who was to have married
Ewing within few weeks, were with
them. The live wire had fallen on the
sidewalk and in attempting to remove
It the men were electrocuted.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
INDIAN LANDS in MINNESOTA.
Will Be Opened to Settlement on
Auu. II.

Washington. June "a by direction
OF the secretary Of the interior $1,000
acres of Indian lands in Minnesota will
be opened to settlement, Aug. IT.
These lands are partly in the Fond du
Lac, Red Lake, White Earth Earth and
the Chippewa reservations.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Red KILLED
/ LODI, RUSSIAN
a. MORE THAN
! HUNDRED.

oland. June 1s.-Ths
Dek's outbreak total
Tar the bodies Of 343
hristians have been
unded number over
general has pro
siege.
3 Of order has been
/ workmen are grad.
y the factories.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
ATTAcks GOVERNORS PALACE,

Ws0U ss Novno, RUSSIA, Does Much
Damage Before Dispersed.
Kovno. Russia, June 28.-A mob OF
1000 persons surrounded and attacked
he police station and the governor
generals palace. All the windows
were broken before the rioters were
dispersed by the police. Five police
men were wounded. A detachment
Of dragons finally arrived on the
scene and dispersed the rioters.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
THE STREETS.

w Clash With Cars
B 81. - Disorderly
pged the streets since
They erected barri-
va. Krochmalna and
" top Of which they
The police and sol
ee barrtcades and ten
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
r WILCOX
SEEING

retire so we will not be restless and
win sleep well the balance OF the
night.
Hung certainly has a magnificent
little corner on State Street that not
only looks, but smells considerably
like the Orient.
One can tell he is going to Pekin
four doors before he arrives at the
restaurant, if he hasn't got a bad
cold.
The interior of the Is finished
in true oriental style and at once i'm
presses the visitor with its richness.
Here you can order a dish at Q cost
of from 25 cents to $500. I picked UP
the bill Of fare and said: "John, bring
me some Mo Goo Sum 500 Gui, some
Foo Yong San and a little Long loo,
with spiritus frumenti, vini Gallici,
and a little Ephuribus Unuun on the
side, c."
I didn't know what that was and
don't think the Chinaman did either,
but I didn't want the boys to know
that I'd never been in a Chinese res
taurant before, so I ordered the first
thing that came into my mind.
II. G. Wilcox.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
MISFlTS.
Several Parties Seeking Legal sepa
ration For Various Causes.

Marriages of a few months, mar
riages Of many years, Doth are fail
ures, according to the eloquent testi
mony of three divorce petitions jus1
filed in the district court.
J. H. Henderson asks divorce from
Mary Henderson, alleging adultery
and that the defendant is unchaste
The defendant in reply files a cross
petition, enumerating the latter
charge against her husband and alleg
ing cruel and most inhuman treat
ment during an alleged illness Of
Mrs. Henderson. She asks alimony
and costs. Henderson is a car repair
err on the Rock Island. They were
married in December, 1904.
'Mearl Martin asks divorce from
Fred e. Martin, whom she alleges has
wrongfully accused her of unchastity
and has driven her from his home tc
that of her mother, wnere he left her
Complainant alleges cruel and inhu
mar treatment, and says that since
the separation she has been forced tc
work in the overall factory Tor a liv
ing. They were married in October
1904.
Alleging that her husband, Samue
Hayes, is contemplating an elopement
with n Mrs. Cousan, who is named
as co respondent in, her serious
charge, Mrs. Minerva Hayes asks
division of the property she and Sam
uel have accumulated in their many
years Of welded life, and a divorce
upon grounds OF adultery. Defend
ant, she states, is worth 100000 and
is preparing to convert this into casf
and elope with the other lady.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16

those which are produced in Illinois
and Indiana. Although the decline
in these Goals has probably been
greater than in those produced far
Their east. the whole bituminous list
is on a weak basis and prices are far
from being as satisfactory as they
were. One of the features of the sit
uatiCn this week has been the cancel
lation Of orders placed several weeks
ago, which were not filed prior to
this time, owing to inability to move
the coal forward when it was requir-
ed. In the meantime the demand for
the coal has passed or the dealer has
secured supplies from other sources,
which has resulted in his c~ancelling
many Of the orders still on the books
of shipping companies. 1t is intimat-
ed that ocking prices for the new
year dating from April first will be
announced within a short time and
will be on the basis of $1.05 f. o. b.
the mine for run-of-mine; SLIPS f.. o.
b. the mine for three-quarter, and
$1.35 t. o. b. the mine for domestic
lump"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
SENTENCES ARE GIVEN
Judge Clements Deals Out Punish
to Several.
best goods made:

August Johnson, who came to
America to find gold-paved streets,
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 100000
this morning for maintaining a nuts
ance near Pekay, in an effort to get
some Of that American gold.
Johnson is a good-natured Swede
who does not know how to lie, and is
upright in everything but this one
His testimony to the court was a
whimsical statement of the facts in
broken English.
The man had no money to pay at
torneys, but he was aided by Hon.
James Dewitt, who with the other at
torneys at the bar was much impress
| ed with the mans story. Johnson
found liquor selling the hardest work
hehad aver done, and he had quit the
business, a money-loser, before the
Indictment was found. He was anx-
ious to leave the state to work with
friends in Chicago. The man is any
thing but a habitual criminal and it
is possible that something may be
done to allow him to go, as friends
made by his simple story in court are
anxious to see the man have another
cnance. His directness and candor
made a good impression on Judge
| Clements.
M. B. Young, whose pace was too
fact for legitimate travelling, and who
in order to continue, cashed three
| checks in this city, drawing them on
a bank where he had nothing on de-
post, narrowly escaped a peniten-
tiary sentence this morning, but was
| given one more chance by Judge
| Clements, and will serve instead six
months in the county jail. The
young mans offense was committed
while drunk. Judge Clements in
passing sentence warned him against
booze. This will make his chances
for the penitentiary pretty good upon
any repetition of past ~offenses.
Sheriff Valentines hotel will be
crowded during the months Of March
and April, according to the indications
developed in court this morning,
when it was whispered that such
would be the case, and limited by
those who know that every defendant
charged with gambling would board
out the amount of his fine with Sher-
if Valentine. .
The first boarders arrived today
and were Ed Sloan and VIII Mattox,
VINO were sentenced to a fine Of $500
each or jail time for that amount at
the rate Of 1888 per day until such
fine was paid. The men pleaded
] guilty and were sentenced Immediate
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
THE SOUTHEASTERN

The coming teachers meeting of the
Southeastern Iowa Association, to be
held in this city March 80 and 81 and
April LIST, promises to be one of the
best ever held by the Association. 1t
is expected now that fully 800 teach
ers will be enrolled from out Of the
city. 1t will devolve upon our citt'
zens to help in this matter in all ways
possible. The Finance committee will
see our merchants next week. The
funds to be used will go toward the
local expenses, which will include
meeting places, badges, reception, etc,
The association pays for it's own
speakers, and some of Americas
brightest men will be here on that oc-
casion.
The Central M. e. church will be
the meeting place of the general asso.
citation, it being the largest auditorium
in the city. The Christian church,
High School and Y. M. G. A. will also
be used for section meetings. The
bringing of 800 outsiders to Oskaloo,
sa for three days means quite a little
in a business way, and in addition will
be a splendid advertisement for the
city. ~
When the Finance committee ZINES
around lend a hand. Our citizens will
also be called upon to furnish rooms,
as it will be impossible for the hotels
to are for all. The teachers pay
their way, however.
Next week the entire program will
be ready for publication.
Supt. S. j. Finley is chairman Of the
local committee and of course has his
hands full.
The officers follow:
President-H. c. Hollingsworth, AL
bia.
yies. PEeaidsnt@ME chevalier'
y
secretary-Anna M. White, Fair
field.
Chr. Executive CONS. X. Steven,
son, Iowa City.
Treasurer-T. NJ. Clevincer, Medi-
Chairman Local Cons. J. Finley,
Railway Secretary-Wm. J. Samson,
Chairman Enrolment Com.-H. w.
Hurt, Oskaloosa.
Chairman Assignment Com.-John
M. Stoke, Oskaloosa.
Chairman Reception Com.-Eda M.
Haskell, Oskaloosa.
Chairman Train Conn. P. Dodds,
Oskaloosa.
Chairman Finance Conc. w.
Shockley, Oskaloosa.
Chairman Music Com.-Wm. Solo.
mon, Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16

ly. E. j. Mason, who was indicted
with Sloan, will not be punished be-
cause he was used by the county at
torney to testify before the grand
jury. 10 Spencer will escape arrest
with his partner Mattox because of a
similar circumstance.
Cases of other gamblers and the
cases of liquor nuisances in this city
are set for trial early next week.
Gene Mendenhall will receive sen,
tence on Monday, for conducting {
gambling house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
COAL TRADE REVIEW
CONDITIONS AND OUTLOOK FOR
BUSINESS AS SEEN BY
BLACK DIAMOND.

Chicago, Ill, March 10.-The Black
Diamond, official newspaper of the
coal industry, reviewing the western
coal trade, tomorrow will say:
Continued mild weather in the
west during the past week has re
suited in a further decline in spot
prices on bituminous Goals, especially
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
DOINGS OBJ DEMOCRATS
Action Taken by. City Caucuses
Held Friday Night.

The democrats held their caEcuses
Friday evening for the purpose OF
naming candidates for counci1men
and selecting delegates to the city
convention, which meets next Thurs
day, March 16. The caucuses were
not largely attended, as it was gener-
ally understood how the delegations
were to be framed. The result of the
caucuses on mayor will be that May
or John G. williams VIII be the unan.
imous choice to succeed himself.
The following councllmen were
nominated in the several wards:
First ward-James O'hearne.
Second ward-N. s. Winkleman.
Third ward-Tad J. Shipley.
Fourth ward-A. J. Augustine.
Fifth ward-Sam J. Stringfellow.
First Ward.
Caucus held at Matthews shop on
North / street. John Miller, chair.
man. Henry Sondregger, Jr., secre-
tary.
James O'Hearne named to succeed
himself as councilman by accIama.
ton.
Henry Sondregger, Jr., ward chair,
man for ensuing year.
Delegates chosen Ed Matthews,
Henry Sondregger, Jr., Wat Wealth
erwax, John Starlin, John v. Miller,
Frank McClumphy and Robert Rose
borough.
Second Ward.
Caucus held at Pete McCosh liv,
cry barn. G. P. Sipes, chairman;
James A. Brown, secretary. Moan
Winkleman was chosen candidate
for the council over ALI. @. Wooster.
Delegates chosen-Alf. @. Wooster,
Chas. Coons, Clarence Vermillion,
J. E. Flewwelling, Dan Corcoran,
Will Campfield, Jenkin Reese, James
A. Brown, Mayne Arnold, Sherm.
England, c. p. Sipes, LIMA Ellis
and G. W. Lyon. 49,.
Third Ward.
Held in supervisors office of court
house. Jake Seibert chairman and
Harry Davis secretary. T. J.. Ship.
ley won over Sam Loeb as nominee
for the council.
Delegates chosen-John Cleveland,
Wilson Mercer, T. J. Shipley, D. d.
Downs, Mayor Williams, AID. Wright,
George Mcclellan, John Tilton and
John Craig.
Fourth Ward.
Met in Office of George A. Morrow
livery barn, High Avenue East. Pat
Stanton, chairman, George Boatsma,
secretary. A. ]. Augustine was re.
nominated by reclamation. H..
Delegates chosen-A. J. Augustine,
G. E. Munroe, Willard Carver, EIu.
gene Cheesman, J.. v. Green, Nate
Wareham John CaeKseg L. Z. Hull,
and Frank Hamilton. w.
Fifth Ward.
Meeting held in office of the city
clerk, city headquarters. John M.
Stoke, chairman, Bent. Harbour, Sec
rotary. Sam j. Stringfellow was the
wards choice for council nominee.
Delegates chosen-O. N. Downs,
Sam Stringfellow, Fred Blattner,
John Mickey James Porter, Harry
Sommers, Charley H. Ralston and
Oliver Holt. o. N. Downs is chosen
chairman of the ward for the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Annual Business Meeting and EIec
ton of Officers.

The Kings Daughters met in social
and business session at the home OF
Mrs. William Fitzpatrick. Election OF
officers resulted as follows:
President-Mrs. John Davis.
LIST ViceePresident - Mrs. S. E.
Matthews.
I'd Vice President-Mrs. JULIA Rose
Secretary-Mrs. Carrie Hendryx.
Treasurer-Mrs. S. B. Jones.
Ward committees are to be ap
pointed later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
BAD NEWS KILLED HIM.

Davenport, Ia, March LA small
fire at the home OF John Bruning to
day was easily extinguished by the
fire department, but the excitement
proved fatal to Mr.. Bruning, who
dropped dead from heart disease
when told that his house was on fire,
He was an old and well known resi-.
dent OF this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16

The Office of the county recorder is
establishing a new record for itself,
Heretofore the first day of March has
been the big day, but the present
rush of business that has endured
since the first shows no signs of abat-
ing. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16

The enrolment at the State univer-
sity has reached 1850, the largest in
the history of the institution.