davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
Effective November 27, 1904.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

iiN&tl-NO 1Oi4NG NEOI.
No. 5 leaves daily. ........ 1927 a
No. 5 leaves daily. ........ LOS u m
No. SO leaves daily, ex. Sun. 4:3O D m
No. l leaves daily. ....... .10:45 d m
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2 arrives daily. ........ 4:55 a
No. 81 arrives daily. ex. Sun.10: so a m
NO. 4 arrives daily. ........ 4:25 D
No. q arrives daily. ....... 1920 D m
TRAINS GOING EAST.
NO. 2 leaves daliy. ........ 500 a m
No 80 leaves daily, ex. Sun. 700 m
No. % leaves daily, OK. Sun.12:45 D m
No. 4 leaves daily. ........ 4:3O D m
NO. 6 leaves daily. .12:Ol a m
Train No. 4 has q parlor and dining
car for Chicago.
Train No. G has a sleeper for Chi.
cago, open for occupancy at 1925
p. m, arriving at Chicago at 7 a. m.
TRAINS FROM EAST.
No. 5 arrivesl daily. ........ 7:22am
No. 81 arrives daily, ex. Sun. 9:45 a
No. 3 arrives daily. ........ 100 D m
No. 81 arrives daily. ex. Sun. 9:1O m
No. / arrives daily. .... .1O:4O D m
No. s is daily train for Sioux CITY.
Train No. 3 is daily for Omaha and
has a parlor car and dining car.
Train No. / is daily for Omaha.
Sioux City, st. Paul and Sioux Falls:
has %sleepers for Omaha, Sioux City
and st. Paul.
Trains No. % and No. 81 are local ,
between Dubuque and FreeDort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15

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W1eper on Ser Gf IN
&amburg gcicbc, ton
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
glourS
: f II Gitih, G.

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ScS hciBt, Wiiter G0iter, nit Scr
Miiies Weper bin Sd bod ipcn &c.
morn. Ndmlid sd ben grad bon ser
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Der WiiieS Weper, ge6ort, Dab Die
(bie 0ieperide) Wir beS Saddle
Sihnilcrie in Die Sai9 gcIledt bot.
Te5 is foniisf1teD!! Sie alte &lap-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15

8o5 olif einmal nidt geIinet.
3ett nn6 6ieiB 5lhpeee brinst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Soln T;tii', Gsa., iuiocrfalrt hei ict-
ner N~arbano in &G.r YOrf
alicr!ci gNiScripartioeS.

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Sd ben aiprpcr crpcftcO geJatt, Die
Mlti ip0r nod) IL Gltbort @Gfc. Sic
Is aipirer ilitv iri,Scrn tic is bier.
4a't ~. So, S9,or-hot.;It
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Aa-@ad1euas asousam s~ammGnna.-
MILWAUKEE,. WISCONSIN.

Gtns belletriNti6e 9ans= nnb Samiticu. SibItotbet
Snbolt Der 10 @anbc az Nowone uno ) Noueaen):
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
Odd Follows Entertain.

Owosso Lodge No. 80 Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and Star of Hope
Rebekah No 76 entertained nearly a
hundred visitors from st Johns, Tues
day evening and night in royal style
and the visitors representing st. Johns
subordinate and Rebekah lodges also re.
turned the compliment by bringing
their paraphernalia and doing the initia-
tory degree work in most excellent
manner
The visitors came on the evening
train and were taken to the lodge rooms
where supper was served that satisfied
every necessity and desire.
The visiting Rebekahs then did their
lodge work, after which the subordinate
lodge work was done and then a mid
night lunch was served and social
time enjoyed until the visitors took the
l3 o'clock train for home. Informa
talks were made by number of visitors
and members of the local lodges. II
was a most enjoyable event in Ode
Fellow circles and will be an incentiv,
] to the lodges here, which are alread,
active and doing good work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
The Grand Jury Called.

Since our last publication matters
looking to the calling of grand jury to
investigate county and other public af
fairs on which it is charged there has
been illegal work have gone along in a
surprisingly rapid way. On Friday
evening the citizens committse held
meeting and adopted statement which
was later presented to Prosecuting At
torney Hamper, Mr.. Hamper assured
the committee he was ready and willing
to file petition asking for a grand
jury and that he had already partially
drafted the same. that if Judge Smith
decided to call jury the committee
could depend on him to use his best ef-
forts to bring guilty parties to account.
He stated that it would be necessary for
him to have legal and other assistance,
and asked the committee to help him
secure the same, also said he would be
pleased to have the committee make
suggestions as to whom they desired
employed. The statement adopted is as
| follows:
| A committee of citizens OF Owosso appointed
at q mass meeting to consider methods and
| plans for the calling OF grand jury for tae
| county. respectfully urge you to perform that
duty as prosecutor OF the county. The wide
| spread discomfort over present conditions, the
| general feeling OF distrust and the multitudes
OF rumors OF misgovernment and misappropria.
ton of funds demand this action on your part,
| as the law provides. In dong this we feel war
| ranted In assuring you OF the most generous
| and cordial support of the order.lovlng and law
| abIng citizens OF the county. What the lpeople
| and the taxi payers desire Is an energetic fear
less and impartial investigation OF the condi.
tiops that have led TO this demand for an ap-
peal to the process of the law. In view Of the
reported disappearance OF certain bills present.
ed to the board OF supervisors we wish to urge
upon you the advisability OF the earliest posi-.
BILE action
On Monday morning Prosecuting At
torney Hamper presented the following
petition to Judge Smith:
To the Circuit Court for the County OF
shiawassee:
Your petitioner, Charles M. Hamper
prosecuting attorney In and for said county
OF Shiawassee, respectfully shows unto the
court that no grand jury has been ordered
by the court, nor session thereof held In
the county of Shiawassee for q period OF
forty years and upwards last past; thai
actual scandals and rupors OF corruption In
Office and of various other crimes and mis-
demeanors have been current In the com
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10

Mr. Parkill suggested that the cleo
tion returns just in should be an incen-
tive to continue the good work begun
here. All parties mad been affected, cor
rupt bosses of all parties-grafters of all
stripes had been laid low-citizens had
taken things in their own hands in
New York, Philadelphia, Maryland and
Ohio.
G. w. Parker moved a vote of thanks
to the citizens committee of Owosso.
II. Thiemann said the grand Jury
would cost $3.50, 900 or $780, 600, and he
did not think thanks should be extended
until people knew more of cost and re-
suits
G. T. Campbell said he did not think
the cost would be but small part of
such an amount. Mr.. Gilmartin, spec
ial Free Press representative, said the
cost could hardly be $25, ,000 E. O.
Dewey said the cost should be but lit
tie more than the cost of an average term
of circuit court, depending somewhat on
the amount paid for legal assistance,
and d. G. Cooper thought from long
experience in court matters that the cost
should not be greatly in excess of cost
of circuit court term.
Clayton Cook said the necessity for a
jury's work was such that it could be
afforded, and G.. T. Campbell thought
the cost would be saved in taxes as the
reduction would be probably fifty per
cent. G. D. Colby said the cost of the
long and successful grand jury work in
Ingham county had made no percepti-
BILE increase in taxes in that county, and
Mr.. Parkill urged that the cost was i'm
material if the results were what is ex-
pected. Mr.. Theimann said it cost
about three times as much to run this
county as it ought to and the jury cost
would probably be the same.
Mr.. Parker's motion extending vote
of thanks to the local committee was
declared carried.
E. o. Dewey moved that the prose
cutor be requested to instruct justices
and all officers not to arrest tramps ex-
cept upon a written order from him.
A. L. Chandler thought that the law
governed such matters and that its
simple enforcement would make such
action unnecessary.
j. N. Kline told of the arresting of a
of tramp on a train and sentencing
him, making costs of constables and
justices for the people to pay. w. G.
| Cadwallader said it would also be teces-
sary to stop picking. up tramps under
city ordinances and sentencing them.
Frank Rush was in favor of the mo-
tion to stop the wholesale boarding of
tramps., Mr.. Dewey amended his mo-
tion by making it request to the
prosecuting attorney to enforce the law
with regard to arrests of tramps except
upon his written order or upon giving
of security for cost by persons making
complaints 1t was then. unanimously
adopted and the meeting adjourned
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
a Masonic Temple.

By action taken at the regular meet
ing of Owosso Lodge F. & A. M. We'd
nesday evening it looks as though
Owosso would have, an addition to Its
list of fine buildings, 1t was decided to
buy piece of land SO feet on. Wash
ington street and 132 feet on Mason
street on the northwest corner, and hold
IL until funds are secured to build a
temples An association will be formed
and there is little doubt that with the
interest taken in the matter the funds
can be secured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10

officers of the association are President,
V. Josenhans; vice president, Fred M.
Crowe secretary, Bert p. Lovett; treas
urer, Chas Greenwald. These gentle
men with the directors are busy laying
plans for the best show ever given in
the city. Premiums and special prizes
are offered for nearly every variety Of
standard bred poultry. The services of
J. A. Tucker, the well known Judge,
have been secured for two full days
and he will have plenty of time to give
breeders pointers" concerning Their
birds and advice as to matings, etc
The officers Of the association appreciate
the hberality of the merchants of Owos
so in donating many special premiums
and taking advertising space in tn,
premium fist Lists can be obtained o.
any OF the officers or at this office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
LaFoIIette Lecture Date Changed.

Much to the disappointment Of the
people, the date of the lecture to be
given here by Governor LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, must be changed. His large
audiences have taken the unusual privi-
lege of compelling him to talk from an
hour to two hours over his regular time
and the strain was more than even this
robust, strong and willing man of the
people could stand. His throat has be-
come affected and his physicians require
rest of from four to six weeks. The
Star course will be opened Nov. "a by
the Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
Dropped Dead.

Stanton Snyder, member of the
firm of Howard & Snyder, fell from the
seat of the wagon on which he was
sitting yesterday afternoon and when
examined by Drs. Ward and Crum was
found to be dead. A coroner's jury
was summoned and this morning
rendered verdict that the death was
from natural causes.
Mr.. Snyder was middle aged man
and leaves wife and onelchild, nine
year old son.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
List of Jurors.

The following list of jurors for the
November term will report for duty
Tuesday, November 80:
Fairfield-W. M. Decker.
Hazelton-Perry Holcomb.
Middlebury-A. f. Howard.
New Haven-John Galloway.
Owosso-Wm. Brlggeman.
Perry-Wm. Rothney.
Rush-Hiram Weeks.
Sciota-Wm. G. Brandahl
Shiawassee-Daniel Herrick.
Venice-Jesse Harmon.
Vernon-J. E. Stewart.
Woodhull-Sarsfield Corcoran.
Owosso City, 1st ward-James Thorn
2nd ward-Oscar Wells.
Z" 3rd wd-J. p. Eldridge
{" 4th ward-John E. Com
stock.
" 9Th ward-Robert ].
Smith.
Corunna, 1st ward-Austin Phillips.
End ward-Wm. Streggan.
3rd ward-Henry Hine.
Antrim-R. McHatt.
Bennington-Geo. Cook.
Burns-Ed WEIGH.
Caledohia-J. B. Eveleth.
Fairfield-Fred Williams.
Hazelton-Charles Colwell.
Middlebury-Geo. Hathaway.
New Haven-John McAvoy.
Owosso-L. T. Woodworth.
Owosso City, 1st ward-Geo. Car
penter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10

Anniversary services will be held at
the Church of christ tomorrow after
noon and evening. Revs. J. A. Findley
of st. Johns, andJ.A. Candy, of Ann
Arbor, will assist Rev. Coultard. Spec
ial music will BE rendered and chick
en- pie dinner served at noon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10
owo..o poultry sbow-Deo. e,.e

Premium lists for the exhibition to be
given in this city Dec. 9th to 9th inclu
siye have been distributed and mailed to
many parties during the week. The
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-10


munity for the past few months, and no
complaints with reference thereto have
been laid with the magistrates having jur-
isdictton n'such alleged violations of the
provisions the laws; certain alleged facts
have been laid before your petitioner witch
IL true and proven by legal evidence would
warrant the arrest and prosecution of GER
tain persons for the commission of crime;
that the grand jury has special powers for
enforcing the attendance of witnesses aud
furnishes facilities for the investigation OF
alleged offences possessed by no other trlbu-
nal known to the law, and youc petitioner
believes that the interests of public justice
now demand that a session of such body
should be convened in order to ascertain
whether sufficient evidence can be obtained
to warrant the institution of public prose-
cution and in any event to lay before the
public every fact whIcs the most rigid
investigation is able to bring to light.
Your petitioner therefore prays that an
order maybe entered by this court direct
Ing the drawing and summoning of a grand
Jury is and for the county of Shiawassee, as
provided by law.
CHARLES VI. HAMPER,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Monday afternoon Judge Smith grant
ed the petition and filed the following
order with County Clerk Martin:
STATE OF MICHIGAN. -.
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE DO
IL appearing to the undersigned, circuit Judge
OF the S5th judicial circuit that it is proper and
necessary that grand jury bs drawn and sum
moned to attend the circurt court for the coun-
ty of Sbiawassee on the 4th day OF December
/ N m at ha
thereof; hereby order and direct that such
grand jury be drawn and summoned in pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made and pro-
yided to attend said court on the 4th day of De-
cember, 1905. at O'Clock p. m, of the next term
thereof appointed to be held at the court house
in said county on the 27th day of November, A.
D., 1905.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Novem.
ber, 1905.
STEARNS +. SMITH.
The grand jury when convened can
investigate any act of any official or
any person, firm, or corporation during
the last preceding six years and any
charge of murder at any time If any
criminal action is charged against a
person who has not been in the state
during the last six years or any part of
that time the right to investigate and
indict runs as much longer than six
years as the time which the person spent
out Of the state.
THE GRAND JURORS
The following Grand Jurors. were
drawn this afternoon:
Antrim-Sflas Scribner.
Bennington-T. J. Hicks.
Burns-M. F. Redmond. -
Caledonia-Frank A. Thompson.
Corunna 1st ward-A. A. Frain.
g End ward-Arthur Young
&c 3rd ward-Harry Watson.
Fairfield-F y. Bennett,
Hazelton-Batus Snyder.
Middlebury-S. B. Southworth.
New Haven-Theodore Mead.
Owosso-E. w. Mason.
Owosso City 1st ward-G. T. Camp
bell.
g End ward-A. B. Crane.
Z" 3rd ward-Martin I.
ROurke.
&c 4th ward-E. w. Boards.
ley.
&c |" 9Th wd-Thomas Hagan.
Perry-R. s. Olcott.
Rush-Wm. Saver, Jr.
Sciota-J. F. Lee.
Shiawassee-Chas. Bolt.
Venice-Luther Loucks.
Vernon-Thos. Cooling.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-07
WANTS HIS JOB BACK.
Manning, la, Postmaster Lost 1t Be.
cause He Put Up No Smoking
Sign in the Office.

Washington, D. c., March 30.-Be-
cause he put up the sign mo smoking"
in the postoflice at Manning, Ia. j. G.
Beall, postmaster, is now engaged in
vain effort to reclaim his lost position.
Not long ago, at the request of Rep
resentative Conner the president APP
pointed G. W. Laffler. editor OF the
Manning Monitor, to the office. Today
Captain Beall descended on Washing
ton in the hope that his wrongs would
be righted.
Captain Beall called on Senator Dol
liver and asked the senator to have him
ident Roosevelt. While Senator Dol
liver got Captain Beall appointed in
1900 he made plain that the appoint
ment at Manning was the prerogative
Of Judge Conner.
Captain Beall suffers from bron-
chial affection. Among the farmers
and residents about Manning are many
Germans. given to smoking pipes and
robust ones at that. When they gath
cred in the Dostofiice the reeking in
cense of plug cut was too much for
Bealfs endurance. He put out mo
smoking sign. Habitues swore it was
an infringement on the rights Of citi-
zens. More than this, the smokers got
out petition and organized a strong
campaign for Laf1ier and the upshot
was that Captain Beall was smoked
out"
The Manning office pays 81 500. There
is no prospect for Captain Beall to get
redress, and he has made his trip to
Washington merely to go back disap-
pointed
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-07
BIG WILL CONTEST.
Mrs. Walker Declines to Give Up SIS,
100000 to Save Other $52,000,000
of Her Estate,

Philadelphia, March 31.-Hopes that
the contest over the 100000 estate
left by William Weightman may be
settled out of court are growing dim
Mrs. Jones Wister, the contestant and
mother of Weightmans grandchildren
by her first husband, Weightmans son,
is understood to have agreed to re-
frain from a suit provided her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Weightman-Waike sole
heiress to the estate, will settle $1,000
900 on each of the grandchildren. This
would cost Mrs. Walker SS,000,000. Mrs.
Walker considers the ultimatum is no
compromise because it would be a viz
tual admission that the allegations of
Mrs. WiSter are true.
There had been a conference sched-
ued between State Attorney General
Carson and Richard w. Meirs, one of
Mrs. Walkers attorneys, with lawyers
for Mrs. Wister. Mrs. Walker ordered
the conference on Saturday as a last
chance to Mrs. Wister to drop her pro-
ceedngs.
Either Mrs. Walker changed her mind
over Sunday or she got word of the
adamant stand of Mrs. Wister. AS
soon as Carson reached his office today
the phone rang.
Forbds Any Conference.
Il have been after you for an hour"
shouted Mrs. Walker from New York.
tIlu 1 lol Ull illy COIlleleICC. Will
have no more of it. I have called up
my nephew and forbidden him to at
tend"
But, madam" began Carson, who
wants peace, and who had aroused
Mrs. Walkers ire nightly by suggest
| ing that she give the grandchildren
| 81, 100000.
Now, I say I'll have no more of it,"
almost shouted Mrs. Walker. '"There
will be no conference. The only way
yon will treat with that woman's rep
| sentatives will be in a purely legal
| way. If there is suit filed or papers to
be served. take care Of them"
do you mean that there are to be
no more discussions of the subject?"
I Just So" said Mrs. Walker.
And there the matter stands.
| Carson notified the others that the
| conference was off and that the only
| thing they could do was to file suit or
| withdraw.
Mrs. Wister has announced her inten-
ton of going abroad in April and she
| would not tell when she would begin
proceedings. The attorney for Mrs.
| Wister said only he would not say
when the threatened proceedings might
| be begun.
1t became certain today that for some
cause watch is being kept upon Mrs.
| Walkers town house.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-07
FLEET is NOT so EASY.
Russian Squadron Has Been Learnn.
How to Shoot Strainht

How to Shoot Straiqht.
London. March 30.-Thc correspondent of
the Express, writing from Durham Natal,
under date of March 7, says he had just
returned from Madagascar, where he had
been three times on board the battleship
Kniaz Suvaroff, the flagship of Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky. He also made a
number Of visits to half dozen other bat
tleships and cruisers of the Baltic fleet.
He states that Admiral Rojestvensky has
worked wonders with the fleet. He was
unable to see any evidence that the ships
were fou; or dirty. that the men were un-
trained, undisciplined, and rebeIlious, or
that the morale Is as hopeless as it was
reported to be when the fleet left Europe.
The Russian ships still looked unprofes-
.ional. but they were clean and trim, ex-
cept for their bottoms, which were more
or less covered with barnacles. Ali the
vessels showed clean bills of health There
was some suffering from the heat but no
infectious diseases on board.
The discipline was excellent but severe.
The men were subjected to the heaviest
punishments for the smallest Delinquent
clcs. There was constant routine drill,
heavy gun firing. torpedo work. and prac-
tice with the submarine boats When the
fleet arrived at Nossi Be there was much
drunkenness, but this practically had been
stamped out at the time the correspond
ent visited the warships. The men were
toQe(red to do anything but sleep after
tn, days exercises.
TIN officers expressed an eagerness to
n, the Japanese feet. but few of the
elo " officers believed that they would
eve gage the enemy or could make any
so, a fight II they did.