davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Schwaiger's foot powder, the quick
est relief of all for tired, burning, pers-
piring or blistered feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Published at Wauwatosa' WIS. every o"'"'
ay by the Wauwatosa Printing Q, 49,
Sent to any address in the United states LOT
Entered at the Wauwatosa po7toffce as sec
ol.d class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
81 for 3 Years

is the cost of a $500 Fire In
surance Policy on your house
hold furniture in dwelling
houses. Why carry the risk
yourself when you can be
protected so reasonably?
Postal to L.. Il. Gridley. ms.
Agt., will receive prompt at
teption
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Evangelical Paul's Church.
SUNDAY SERVICE.

SUNDAY SERVICE.
Sunday school at 900 II. III.
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard at
1000 q. M.
Young peoples meeting Thursday
evening at 7;30,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

We PRINT posters, programmes,
tickets, etc. for clubs, fairs and socials
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
TIME TABLE.
Wnuwatosa, Wisconsin.

80 e''t ''' P'7S, l-er~ beyond Portage
In effect June -, 1905 ~ Agent
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
TAKE TRIP ON
SACRAMENTO
Joint Senate and House Com
mittee Shown What Is
Needed on the Big River

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-The members
OF the joint Senate and House Committee
on Irrigation are much interested in the
project to Improve the naviga bility of the
sacramento River, protect adjoining lands
from floods and reclaim 1,oO0 900 acres of
swamp lands. They were given a demon
stration OF the river country this after
noon In three hours journey from
Knights Landing to Sacramento by cour-
tesy of the Sacramento Transportation
Company.
Although the river Improvement and
swamp land reclamation project is entire
ly distinct from the projected work under
the national reclamation act, and each
work will be undertaken by different
department of the Federal Government
yet it is the opinion of Chief Engineer J.
B. Lippincott of the Reclamation Service
on the coast that both works should be
undertaken with reference to their mu-
tual effect upon each other.
1t is thought that the building of stor-
valley under the irrigation act will have
effect in reducing the flow of the river In
flood times and thus materially assist in
the river project to protect the lower
reaches of the Sacramento from overflow.
Senator Newlands said that it was
unique condition that people in the upper
portion of the valley should need water
and that there should be too much water
at times in the lower portion. The Cali
fornia Promotion Committee has provided
the visiting delegations with bulletins on
the Sacramento River project.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

OAKLAND, June 16.-The veil shroud
ing the mystery OF the marital affairs Of
George w. Reed, the wealthy Guate-
malan planter, who has been charged
with bigamy by a former wife, was part
ly raised to-day, when he secured Ii
cense and was married to Mrs. Louise
Reddan Cook-Orear of Berkeley. There
was little ceremony in the affair to-day
more than the actual requirements of the
law, and the nuptial knot was tied by
Justice of the Peace Quinn IN his court
room at Eighth street and Broadway.
The bridal party consisted of Reed. the
bride, her mother, Mrs. Reddan of 1910
Haste street, Berkeley, and her brother.
Gus Reddan, a San Francisco cigar man.
They appeared at the County Clerks Of
fee about 2:3o o'clock this afternoon, and
after securing the marriage license were
driven TO Quinn's courtroom, where the
marriage was quickly pronounced and
over with. The four again entered their
carriage and went to the Reddan home in
Berkeley.
At the marriage license window Reed
gave his age as As years and that Of his
bride as Is. He has spent many years in
Central America, where he has large cof-
fee plantations, and is reputed to be
millionaire, and the tan of the tropical
sun has made him brown as a berry.
Mrs. Reed is reported to have come
from a Central American port several
weeks ago on the City Of Sydney. She
then gave her name as Mrs. George Reed
and went Immediately to the home OF
her mother at Berkeley. 1t was presum-
ably this assumption Of Reeds name that
caused Mrs. Nellie B. Reed. who Is living
at the ST. Francis Hotel in San Francisco,
TO protest against the granting of a final
decree of divorce TO Reed by Judge
Trout on the 9Th Of this month.
Whatever the grounds were that caused
her to make her complaint and charge
him with being bigamist, they were not
sufficient to cause the holding up of the
final decree, copy Of which Reed had
with him to-day and which he exhibited
10 Justice of the Peace Quinn as proof
positive that he was legally entitled TO be
married.
While Reed already had been married
once, the new Mrs. Reed has also had a
previous marital experience. She first
married George Cook, an Eastern book
maker, who came to this coast for one
season several years ago and lost $4,000,
and took such dislike to the winter rae
ing that he has never been back to Cali
fornia- After being separated from him
she was married to William Orear, who
had the concessions for the news stands
in the ferry building. She got a divorce
from him few weeks after they were
married.
Reed arrived here from Guatemala day
before yesterday, and before he was able
to leave the Pacific Mail dock he was
served with the copy of a complaint in
an action brought by his former wife for
$1,000, which she claims he owes her. He
refused to talk about the suit to-day,
and. in fact, had little or nothing to say
in regard to his affairs. Mrs. Reed did
say, however, that they would stay in
Berkeley for some time before she and
her husband returned to their southern
home
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
DEATH CLEARS
A BOYS NAME
Youth Accused of Killing
His Grandmother Is Found
Dead in MOkelumne River
VICTIM OF A MURDERER
Hand That Took Life of
Aged Woman Ends Days
of Her Youthful Relative
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

STOCKTON. June 16.-Chester Maker,
the youth who was being sought as the
suspected murderer Of his aged grand
mother, Mrs. Williams, was also mur-
dered. His body was found to-day on
Poverty Bar in the Mokelumne River,
midway between Lancha Plana and Co.
manche. The lads head had been
smashed until his features were almost
beyond recognition. Lancha Plana is on
the Amador County side Of the Mokel-
umne River, about three miles from
Campo Seco.
Mrs. Williams and her grandson lived
in a house there. Last Sunday young
Maker played baseball and did not return
home until late in the evening. Monday
morning Mrs. Williams was found in her
bed with her throat cut from ear to ear.
The mattress had been slashed with q
knife and as there were few pieces of
silver lying on the mattress 1t was be-
lieved that the object of the murder was
robbery.
Chester Maker was missing and some Of
the officers suspected him Of the murder.
Neighbors, however maintained that Ma
ker was not guilty and they advanced the
theory that he also had been murdered
and that his body would be found in the
began the search which this morning re-
suited In the finding Of his body.
An Indian who had been a resident Of
that section for many months has disap-
peared. The Indian has not been seen in
the neighborhood of his home since last
Monday. He Is suspected of being the
murderer and the Sheriff and a posse Of
armed citizens are securing the hills for
him
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
GIVES UP SECURITIES WHEN
PAID THE SUM OF $25, 900
Cash and Promise of Immunity From
Arrest Bait Used by the
Canadian Pacific.

TACOMA, June 16.-Details of the re-
covery from robber Bill Miner of Sc
curities valued at sS64,000 by former
convict Jake" Terry show that Terry
refused to take hold of the case for
the Canadian Pacific except with the
understanding that Miner should not
be arrested. Terry learned of Miners
whereabouts through relatives of Miner
residing at Bellingham, one of whom
was employed in the Bellingham post
Office. Accompanied by two women.
Terry met Miner on the Puget Sound
shore near Olympia. where the securi-
ties were turned over to Terry in re-
turn for a large, cash indemnity, said
to have been s25.000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
MINER HOPES TO FIND
LONG HIDDEN WEALTH
Will Prosecute Search for.
Gold He Discovered Fifty
Years Ago.

MARYSVILLE, June 16.-B. c.. Mont
gomery of Washington arrived here to-
day to begin a search for quartz ledge
he discovered at Strawberry Valley in
this county fifty years ago. He came to
California in 1853 and worked as miner.
While roaming over the hills he found
the ledge. Being unable to develop 1t,
he covered 1t over and left. Soon after he
went to the State Of Washington. where
he has since resided.
Tomorrow he will begin his search. He
expects to find gold enough to make him
wealthy He claims he saw gold in every
rock he struck with his pick. During all
these years he never mentioned his find to
any one but his son. who is with him.
Among the miners of early days shiont-
xomery was known Ben Bolt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
COPPER KINGS
TALK OF UNION
Heinze and Colonel Greene
May Form a Merger as a
Big Rival to Amalgamated
CONFER ON SITUATION
Consolidation of Interests
Would Bring Harmony to
Vast Mining Properties
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, June 16.-It Is stated here
that President Greene Of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company and r. Angus
tus Hetnze of the United Copper Com
pany. were In conference this week be-
fore the former departed so hastily for
Mexico over the matter Of a merger of
the Greene and the United copper proper
ties. Heinze accompanied Colonel Greene
out Of New York. According to private
dispatches they had another conference
In Chicago. 1t II said that the merger
will take the form of an actual consoii-
dation of properties through a holding
company.
The combination IL worked out would
prove the most formidable rival OF the
Amalgamated that has yet appeared
Colonel Greene will call meetings Of all
the Greene companies on his return to
investigate the rumors affecting the in
tegrity Of the companies with which he
Is connected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
MINERS OF NANAIMO WILL
VOTE ON IMPORTANT MATTER
Proposition Submitted by the Western
Fuel Company to Be Decided
by Ballot.

TACOMA. June 16.-The question of
opening the mines of the Western Fuel
Company at Nanaimo probably will be
decided tomorrow by vote of the
miners on the proposition submitted to
the Western Federation of Miners by
Manager Stockett. This provides that
the company will provide ferry trans
portation to and from Protection ISL
and at cost price.
II the new law is changed. thus re-
storing conditions as they existed prior
to June 1, the coal company will as
sumo the full expense of the ferry SER
vice. The Western Federation of Min
ers approves this voting plan. while the
United Mine Workers opposes IT, unless
allowed to participate officially.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
OFFICER BEATS MAN;
JUDGE STANDS GUARD
Southern Justice of Peace
and Constable Get Them
selves Into Trouble.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

LOS ANGELES. June 16.-Douglas Daw-
son. manager of the sporting goods de-
partment Of the Hoegee Company. was
assaulted In his office to-day by Consta-
BILE w. H. Cline and so terribly beaten
that he is under the care OF a physician
Dawson recently discharged Cline's son.
and there was an intimation that the boy
had been short 50. This the father resent
ed and tried to compel Dawson to sign a
paper he had prepared. Justice of the
Peace H A. Piece stood guard at the
door while Cline beat his victim. Justice
and Constable will be prosecuted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
AILING MAN DENIED
AID BY OFFICIALS
WanderS to Foothills and Is
Found Unconscious Few
Hours Later.
Special Dispatch TO The Call

RENO, June 81. Henry, a man near
y 50 years Of age, was found In the foot
hills near this city to-day in q dying con-
dition His head was pillowed on q sage
brush when he was found and he was
scantily sttired. After being cared for
he was able TO make a snort statement
in which he told of the cruel treatment
he had suffered at the hands Of the
County Commissioners. He said that he
had asked the county officials for per-
mission 10 enter the County Hospital and
had been refused. He wandered into the
hills and could remember no more. He is
now being cared for by the city author
ities and may live.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
BURN A WOMAN
At THE STAKE
DiOmedi Islands Scene of AW-
full Orgie, During Which
Four Lives Are Destroyed
WHALERS ARE TO BLAME
Mariners Give Whisky to
the Indians in Return for
Their WhalebOne and Furs
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SEATTLE, June ia special dispatch
from Nome says a reign of terror re-
Gently prevailed on the Diomedi Islands.
The trouble was caused by whalers trad
ing whisky for furs and ivory. Eight
ships were anchored of the islands dur
ing the orgies. during which a young ma
tive woman was burned at the stake, one
native man was hanged and three were
shot. Native Chief Kuteseenna was kept
continually Trunk.
The schooner Louise, after An investi-
cation and instructions from Washing
ton, has been seized by Collector of Gus
toms Garfield. The Louise left two weeks
ago loaded with whisky and returned
with a cargo Of whalebone. ivory and
furs. 1t is rumored that the schooner
traded at Diomedi Islands. The Siberi-
an authorities are aroused over the mat
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
INSANE ASYLUM MANAGERS
HEAR REPORTS OF OFFICIALS
There Are 1861 Patients In Institution
at Agnew, and of These 629
Are MaleS

SAN JOSE. June 16.-The board of
managers of Agnew Insane Asylum
completed it's regular monthly meeting
to-day. The opening of bids for sup
plies for the coming year had occupied
the past three days. Medical Superin-
tendent Stockings report shows that
on May 81 there were 1861 patients In
the asylum, of whom 629 were males.
The report of Secretary Montgomery
showed that there is s2S,61S In the
contingent fund. During the month
s206S was collected from pay patients
for board, and the farm. garden and
dairy produced products valued at 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
WHEAT is A SUCCESS
Professor FitZ Gathers Sam
Piles That Show a Great
Deal of Gluten.

MARYsvILLE, June 1s.-Professor A.
L. Fitz has gathered several fine samples
Of genuine macaroni wheat from the ex-
perfmental farm in Sutter County. The
wheat is bearded and the heads are large
and long. The meshes are full of big
kernels and the sample gives every indi-
cation of curing up we'll
There Is more gluten In this wheat than
In any other. and 1t has long been the en-
deavor Of the department to raise II sue
cessfully in the valley In a few weeks
the wheat will be ripe and more can then
be learned Of its quality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
SHELBY MARTIN IS DEAD.

OAKLAND, June 16.-Shelby Foote
Martin. formerly paying teller of the
Union Savings Bank. died at o'clock
this afternoon at Livermore after a
long illness.
Martin was A years old and a native
of this State He was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. j. West Martin. His
father was a pioneer and the founder
of the Union Savings Bank. Mrs. Mar
tin, the mother, died a few months ago.
She was a sister of the late w. w.
Foote. the attorney. The son was mar
ried to Miss Louise Bromwell, daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs. L. l.. Bromwell,
several years ago. There are two chill
dren besides the wife surviving. The
body will be brought to this city, where
the funeral will be held at a time yet
to be arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
THREATENS TO KILL
AGED SON-IN-LAW
Wealthy Cattleman of Mon
tana Is Arrested for Writ
ing Wicked Letter.
Special Dispatch to III. call

LOS ANGELES, June 1s-w. H. Ham
ilton, a wealthy cattleman Of Butte.
Mont, was arrested to-day at the Van
Nuys Hotel on complaint Of William Nc
Clellan, aged SIS years. his former son-in-
law. 1t Is charged that Hamilton wrote
to Mcclellan from Butte telling him that
as soon as he saw him he proposed to kill
him too dead to skin"
Hamilton's daughter secured divorce
last year. and recently Mcclellan lost a
suit against her for certain money which
he claimed. This suit prompted the let
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
CROSSED THE PLAINS.
Man Who Was California Sheriff In
1S40 Dies In Tacoma.

TACOMA, June f6.-Dolph Brice Han
IA. who died to-day, aged 80, was a
Pacific Coast pioneer. having crossed
the plains sixty years ago. Two years
after he came to Puget Sound, later
settling in Clackamas County. Orb
where he was appointed deputy sher-
iff In 184S he started for California,
and IN the next year he made a good
cleanup in gold dust. which he invest
ed in Sacramento property. In 1s49
Hanna was elected Sheriff of Sacra-
mento County, holding that office until
California was admitted into the Union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
SAILORS FIGHT FIRE
TO SAVE THEIR LIVES
Exciting Experience of Crew
of Bark COloma, Now
at Tacoma.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

TACOMA. June 16.-With their only
lifeboat burned. the crew OF the bark
Coloma. now loading at Everett, had q
desperate fight for their lives with Are
on May Is when 1900 miles from Hon
olulu.
The IRE was discovered coming from
the starboard galley. The flames
spread rapidly. leaping up to the main
sail and firing It. The mainsail was
cut down and the rest OF the rigging
saved The fire gutted the galley,
burned the lifeboat and spread into the
donkey-room and sail loft
Many OF the sailors. while making
their Tight for the vessel and their
lives. lost practically all their belong
ings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

Miss Mary Mcmahon and her father
were having words" IN their home, 81
Brannan street, and neighbors informed
Patolman j. s. Cook. who arrested the
young woman and booked her for peace
disturbance. She told Judge Mogan that
her male parent provoked the quarrel by
interfering with her while she was nurs-
ing her invalid mother, so the case was
dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
SANTA CRUZ WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Committee Of Arrangements
Plans Proper Observance
Of Nations Birthday.
Special Disparcn to rns calL

SANTA CRUZ. June IA big eeis-
bration OF the Fourth OF July has been
planned for Santa Cruz T. W. Kelly
has been elected chairman and b. R.
Howe secretary OF the committee OF ar
rangementS
1t Is planned to have big parade IN
the morning. followed by patriotic ex-
ercises at the armory. In the after
noon at the beach there Is to be a tug
of-war, games. races and sports and i
grand concert In the evening at the
beach there will be electrical illumina-
ttons and fireworks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
AGED SONOMA
LAWYER DIES
IN SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, June 1s-George Pearce,
aged 81 and the oldest practitioner before
the county bar, died at his home on Nc
Donald avenue to-day after long Illness
He came to California from Virginia in
1s46, locating in this county In 1S4s.
He served a term In the State Sem
ate and was District Attorney Of Sonoma
County. Mr.. Pearce leaves a widow and
several children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
BOY OF FOURTEEN
is A HORSE THIEF
Nephew of San Jose Woman
Admits His Guilt When
Arrested.

SALINAS. June 16.-Albert Bonnell.
boy Of IA years. was arrested last night
at Jolon for horse stealing He
acknowledged his guilt and also de-
clares that about three weeks ago he
stole a Shetland pony and outfit in
Haywards.
The boy says he is an escape from
st. Vincent's Orphanage of San Rafael
He claims Mrs. Gaejon OF San Jose is
his aunt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
LUNCH UNDER PALMS.

Congregational Committee Ii Enter.
tained by Marysville Citizens.
MARYSVILLE, June 16.-The Fed
eral Irrigation Committee was enter
tained here for half an hour this morn
ing while en- route from Red Bluff to
Oroville. The visitors were served
with fruits and punch and decorated
with flowers under the palm trees in
Cortez square. Mayor Eckart and Su-
perior Judge McDaniels made brief ad-
dresses of welcome. which were re-
sponded to by Congressman Reeder Of
Kansas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Daughter Of Patriot Dead.

KENOSHA. Wis. June 16.-Susan At
water Gillette, widow of Judge Gurdin
Gillette and an original Daughter of
the Revolution, died at her home here
yesterday. She was 95 years of age.
She was daughter of John Atwater,
an aid of General Washington, who did
service as a bearer of dispatches be-
tween Washington and Lafayette. She
recently was given a medal OF honor
by the State and national chapters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Exhibition of Pictures.

Our art gallery is in perfect order. showing
all the new effects IN Flemish. old Dutch
ebony and gold bronze frames. All the newest
pictures in Copley prints. platinum. sepia and
color work; also fine lot of moderate priced
oil paintings water colore and pastels. Wis
itors cordially welcome. Sanborn. Vail & Co.,
TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
TELLS SANTA CRUZANS HOW
FOLK FOUGHT BOODLERS

One of the Leading Supporters OF Mis-
sOuri's Governor Lectures
In Beach City.
SANTA CRUZ, June 16.-Frank G.
T'yrell of st. Louis. who was one of the
leading supporters of Governor Folk
OF Missouri In his fight against the
boodlers, lectured tonight at the Con-
gregational Church under the auspices
OF the Good Government League. He
described the Governors fight for clean
notifies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
WHEN SCHOOL CLOSES
why Not Go to Yosemite Valley and the
Hetch Hetchyf

For the summer vacation, why not
send your family and children to Yo-
semitic National Park? The Santa Fe
offers extremely low rates and will be
glad to help with suggestions for
camping. 1t Is just as easy for you to
spend your vacation In this grandest
spot in the world enjoying the most
beautiful of all scenery as to waste it
In one of the worn-out places where
everybody goes and which cost just as
much.
We will be glad to tell you about an
easy way to go at $50 Market street,
Santa Fe Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
English Editor Passes Away.

LIVERPOOL, June 16-Sir John
Archibald Willox. proprietor \of the
Liverpool Courier and largely interest
ed in the tobacco trade as a manufac-
turer in Liverpool and London, died to-
day He was born in 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

Declaring a boycott without a trial
looks very much as though people were |
uncertain what the outcome of such a
trial might be. The Rainier" strikers !
instituted their boycott and refused ar
bitration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY
MARRIED IN SANTA CRUZ
Miss Edna Mae Cummings, High School
Teacher, Becomes Bride of r..
Van Wormer.

SANTA CRUZ. June 16.-Maurice r.
Van Wormer and Miss Edna Mae Cum
both of whom are graduates of
the State University at Berkeley, were
married at the brides home on Syca-
more street on Wednesday. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. w. At
kinson. Since her graduation the bride
has been teaching in the Santa Cruz
High Schooh
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
visit the City Of Chico.

CHICO, June 16.-The Congressional
Irrigation Committee stopped here
early this morning. The party was
taken over the line of the street rail-
road through the city and suburbs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Payot Lecture. on aevenlce.,

Henry Payot delivered a lecture last
night at the Alhambra Theater under
the auspices OF the California Camera
Club. his subject being Venice, the
Queen Of the Adriatic." Payot's de-
scriptions were graphic and his pic
lures interesting and instructive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
TEAM OF HORSES RUNS AWAY
AND SMASHES COSTLY GLASS
Driver Leaps From Wagon Just as
Frightened Animals Strike Front
af Undertaking Parl0rS.

SANTA CRUZ, June l6.-Earl Weber
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury this morning. The team he was
driving ran away and dashed into the
plate glass front of an undertaking es-
tablishment. shattering the costly
glass into bits. Young Weber jumped
from the wagon just In time. Strange
to relate. the horses were not hurt.