davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

City Council EndeavOrs to Head Off the
Employers.

Employers.
The reason for this move on the
part of the employers is that nOtwith-
standing the utmost efforts of the no
lice they were unable to give non-un-
ion teamsters that protection which the
Employers association considered ade-
Quate. Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler requested the employers to
refrain from making shipments, as he
could not furnish sufficient men to
guard their wagons. Later Schuettler
declared that he had sufficient men to
handle the strike, but that employers
demanded ten men for wagon when
three constituted sufficient protection
The employers on the other hand
point to the increasing number of as
saults made on their drivers, and as
sert that while the police are doing all
that they could possibly be expected
TO perform there are not enough of
them to deal properly with the strike,
which has spread more in area during
the last three days than it has in
numbers.
Mayor Dunno was very much dis.
turbed when he heard of the Winches-
ter rife business and declared the city
would not give authority to carry arms
The city council joined in the mat
ter at its meeting at night and ordered
the chief of police to enforce the state
statute against the carrying of arms
by unauthorized persons, while the
chief declared he would enforce the
ordinance against shooting within the
city and against ''''brandishing weap-
Ons in threatening manner"
President Shea. of the Transfers
union, said that if the EMPLOYERS
Teaming association armed it's drivers
with Winchester rifles he would do the
same with the union drivers: IF it is
legal for the non-union men to arm
themselves" he said. sit certainly is
not illegal for us to do likewise" The
employers laughed when they heard
this and asked where any union driv-
er was in danger of assault by a mob.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Educator Will Not Res. IN.

Superior, Wis, May "A long series
Of differences between members of the
city school board, Superintendent of
Schools B. B. Jackson and Principal
B. B. James of Blaine high school has
terminated in the board calling upon
superintendent Jackson to resign at
once. superintendent Jackson says he
will not comply with the boards re-
quest, but will remain superintendent
until the end of the school term.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
The First BicycIist.

DR.. Church of Birmingham was the
first person who, in my youth, con-
trived bicycle and rode upon it in the
town, which excited more consterna-
tfon than a Southcottean with his
beard. He was an able physician, but
his harmless innovation cost him his
practice. Patients refused to be cured
by doctor VINO rode horse which
had no head and ate no oats.-Holy-
oake's "Bygones Worth Remembering"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
SITUATION AT WARSAW
Probability of Further Conflicts Ia
Causing Much Apprehension.


Warsaw Russian Poland, May q
The city is apparently outwardly quiet,
but the situation is none the less grave.
Workmen are going from factory to
factory compelling their comrades to
strike and the probability of further
conflicts arouses the keenest appre-
hension. The bodies of the thirty odd
persons killed by the troops on Zelazna
street are still lying in the morgue
awaiting identification. Ten of the
wounded who were taken to hospitals
died of their wounds.
During the encounter on Jerusalem
street the troops not only fired vol
ley but used. the butts of their rifles
and their bayonets and swords. Many
women and children had their heads
and limbs broken. Some of the in
juries were of a terrible nature and
there were cases where the soldiers en-
tered the courtyards of houses and at
tackled those hiding there. When the
troops fired after the bomb was thrown
near the Vienna railroad station four
persons were, killed and seven were
wounded. All the windows lin the
sneighborhood were shattered.
There was an explosion in the po-
lice station of Minsk, following which
a crowd fired on a detachment of Cos
sacks. The latter replied and order
was soon restored The strikers at
Lodz now number $4,000.
At Kalisz, during service in
church the congregation began singing
patriotic songs, whereupon soldiers
and police entered the building and
attacked the people, wounding many of
them. A free fight ensued, during
which weapons were wrested from the
police. shots were exchanged and
stones were thrown. A dragoon, a
woman and a man We're killed inside
the church. A squadron of cavalry
was summoned and dispersed the
crowds The church was closed for
reconsecration.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Poor Delivery.

:. Short-Hello, Long! Where are you
going? Long-Im on my way over to
the postoffice to register kick against
the miserable delivery service. Short
What's the trouble? Longevity, that
check you promised to mail me ten
days ago hasn't reached me yet.-Chi-
cago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Wanted to Find His Foot.

Park Falls, Wis, April 2S.-Barney
Whalen of st. Louis, lost half of his
left foot under'a train at Fifield. He
was attempting to board the train and
slipped and a car wheel ran over his
foot. Whalen asked companion if
he had any matches. remarking: 1--WE
lost piece of my foot and want to
look for it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Here il K elief for women

Mother Gray, nures in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for woman's ills, called Australian
Leaf It is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female weakness and
,Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all druggists. or by mai
Soc. Sample FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co. Leroy, Ny.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Carnegie TO College Professors.

New York, April 2S.-A gift of S1O.-
100000 by Andrew Carnegie to pro-
vide annuities for college professors
who are not able to continue ia active
service, is announced by Frank A.
Vanderlip, vice president of the Ma
tional City bank. of New York. Pro
fessors in the United States, Canada
and New Foundland will share in the
distribution of the income of the fund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Death of John Plankinton.

Milwaukee, May William Plank
intonf is dead at the age of 80 years
He was millionaire and was the head
Of the 'Plankington Packing company.
He was vice president of the Plankin-
ton bank, which failed in 1898. The
widow and one son survive. Heart dis
ease was the cause of his death. =.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Electrical Workers on strike.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 2-One hun
dred electrical workers in fifteen shops
and the same number of sheet metal
workers in nine establishments went
on strike. The electrical workers de-
mandan eight-hour day and minimum
scale of wages, and the metal workers
ask for 40 cents per hour. This brings
the number of men on strike in Mil
waukee up to about GOO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Reward for Cashier Coll.

Milwaukee, May "A reward of ST.
-OOO has been offered for the arrest of
Henry COOL, former assistant cashier
of, the First National bank of this city.
Coll disappeared on. the day the detail
cation of Frank G. Bigelow became
known, Mr.. Bigelow is under constant
surveil lance of detective.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Cleared for action

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks, the brightness of the eyes, the
firmness of the flesh and muscles, the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
III. J. Stangl's drug store, Is cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Russian Authorities Looked
for Formidable Uprising
in Poland.
MORE DETAILS OF SLAUGHTER
Over One Hundred Persons Were
Killed or Received Seri-
Gus Injuries.
Stories of Revolving Cruelty Prac-
ticed by the Cossacks and Other
Troops General Strike
Is Proclaimed.

Warsaw. May 2.-The committee Of
the social Democratic party of Poland
and Lithuania has issued a manifesto
proclainling a general strike and call
ing out all the wOrkmen Immediately
in consequence of Mondays blood
she'd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
working on His Life,

swell, John" said the eminent per-
sonage, who was now an invalid, "who
is it wishes to see me now-my biog-
rapher?"
'No, your excellency," replied the but
Ter, "your physician"
''Ah, almost the same thing! He's
at work upon my life o."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Typhoid at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, May 2.-Typhoid fever
is prevalent throughout Milwaukee.
The statistics on hand at the city
health office show fifty:five cases, but
it is believed by the health commits
sioner that there are many more cases
that have not been reported.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Fight over a Church Election.

Racine, Wis, May "a fight among
members of the Jewish synagogue in
this city resulted over the election of
officers in the society. Chairs and Gus
pidors We're thrown and several mem
bers received cuts and bruises. No ar
rests weer made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
BLOW AT THE DINNER TABLE
Grocery Wagon Drivers Strtke-Em p1oy !.
ers Hit the Team Owners.

Hit the Team Owners.
The most important accession to the
transfers was the drivers of the de-
livery wagons of retail grocery stores.
These declared that they would in no
case call for goods at any wholesale
establishment where a strike existed
AS teamsters are on strike at practical
ly every wholesale grocery in the city
the apparently visible supply of food
for the citizens of Chicago is limited TIC
the stocks now held in the retail gro
ceries. The retail drivers also de
clared that theywould refuse to handle
meat if any strike occurred in the
stock yards.
The Employers association drove
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Two Killed i'm a Cave-In.

Milwaukee, May 1.-Two men were
instantly killed by the caving in of a
brick kiln in the brick yards of Burn
ham Bros, in the southern part of the
city. Their names are Gottlieb Kotzc-
ga, aged 30 years, and Herman Knuch,
30. Both were married and leave fami-
lies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Maniac Commits Suicide.

Madison, Wis, May 2.-Lawrence
Vanberger, the inmate Of the state in
sane asylum at. Mendoza who shot
himself with suicidal intent, is dead.
The body will be taken to Lacrosse
for burial Vanberger vas formally
connected with the police force of La
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

syenomous as was the hostility every
where displayed against the police and
the Russian authorities, the uprising
was far less formidable and the results
less bloody than anticipated. The au-
thorities had given due warning of
their intention to permit no demonstra-
tons and the troops quelled the distur-
Dances ruthlessly.
Demonstrators We're Few.
All reports, however, indicate that
the demonstrators were comparatively
few in number, the vast bulk of the
population fearing trouble remained in
doors. Where trouble occurred the
crowds We're armed with bombs and re-
volvers. In Warsaw a red flag pro-
cessions was dispersed by two volleys,
Cossacks and Ulhans then charging
and cutting down the people in the
Streets driving them into courtyards
and beating them with sabers and
whips in the cruel fashion peculiar to
these wild horsemen Of the steppes.
About hundred persons were killed
Or seriously wounded, according to the
reports. women and even children
sharing the fate of the men.
At LodZ workmen attacked the pO-
lice with bombs and were charged by
dragons and uhlans, who cut off the
bomb throwers. drove them into
house, surrounded it and then fired
UDOn those inside killing three Der-
sons and wOunding many.
Cruelty of the Cossacks.
supplementary reports of the rioting
just received confirm the earlier War
of the Cossacks and other troops. Peo-
pie were driven into courtyards and
beaten with the butts of rifles, some
of them into insensibility. The limbs
of some of the victims were broken.
The bomb thrown into a Cossack patrol
near the Vienna station, Warsaw,
struck the head Of COssack's horse,
literally blowing the horse and rider to
atoms and killing two other Cossacks
and two women. In Roundabout
street hussars fired two volleys into
the crowd At LODI a woman who
was looking out of window was shot
by Cossack. While practically there
were no disturbances in the Jewish
cities on the Polish border of south
western Russia. dispatches say that
the people are in a state Of panic. The
streets are filled with moving patrols.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Remembered Her.

Miss Singer wonder IL that rich
uncle of mine remembered me when he,
made his will? l used to sing to him
Cynical Friend-He must have; he
hasn't left you anything
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

Are You Using Aliens Foot Ease
Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. II cures corns. huniOns,
painful, smarting. hot, SWOLLEN feet. At
all druggifts and shoe stores, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
POLICE CAPTURE
YOUNG BURGLAR

In the arrest last night of Louis
Schultz, alias Louis Shwartz ct al, a
well dressed youth Of nineteen years,
the police are convinced they have ef-
fected one of the most important cap
lures in many months.
Schultz, or Schwartz, has been posi-
lively identified, the authorities say, as
the man who entered the room Of r.
e. Van Sickle, at 1047 South Main
street. Wednesday afternoon and stole
$40 and a gold watch chain; also as
the fellow who has been operating in
fashionable lodging houses about town
for some time past.
About Z o'clock last night Detectives
Walsh and Mcnamara, who were re-
Gently put on the force to investigate
robbery cases, located Schultz, alias
Schwartz, at the Victoria lodging
house on South Spring street. He
was riding a bicycle and was accom-
panied by young girl, who belongs
TO well known local family, it is said.
The detectives "shadowed" the pair,
going to Fashionable lodging house
out Spring street, where 1t was after
ward learned the young man had
apartments.
After they had effected the arrest of
Schultz, alias Schwartz, the officers
searched his rooms and recovered
much of the plunder he had stolen
from various placea. A handsome
gold watch, set with diamonds and
rubies, which bore the name of one
Mckay, and which appears to have
been presented to him by humane
society in 1871 for bravery, was found
among Schultz's effects. 1t is valued
at about $3.50. A ruby ring, several
kodaks, field glasses and numerous
other articles, with some burglar tools,
were also found. Up to date over $500
worth Of plunder has been recovered
by the police.
Detectives Walsh and Mcnamara
say they have a complete chain of
evidence against the young man. and
charges will formally be lodged against
him in court today.
Schultz, or Schwartz. is known to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07

police as the afternoon burglar" He
has been going about to different lodg-
ing houses, securing rooms and then
slyly going into other rooms and ran
sacking them, according to evidence
furnished the police. In many cases
1t is said he would cut locks off of
trunks, rob them, then fasten the locks
back and make his escape.
Schultz, alias Schwartz, was arrested
in San Francisco June 26, 1904 and
convicted of numerous robberies SINH
lar in character to those committed
in Los Angeles. He was sentenced to
the House of Correction. but soon af-
terward escaped. The police depart
ments throughout the state have been
in possession of his photographs for
some time.
The prisoner was formerly a black
smith helper He is said to have come
to the coast from La Crosse, Wis,
where his parents live.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
Redondo Shipping

REDONDO, April e.
ARRIVED.
None.
Schooner Melrose, Capt. McCarron, for Aber-
deem.
Schooner Mary Winkelman, Capt Guttorm-
sen for Seattle,
TO ARRIVE APRIL I.
from san Francisco and way ports.
Richmond.
no SAIL FRIDAY. APRIL I.
Schooner Endeavor, Capt. McAllap, for Port
land.
for San Diego
VESSELS IN PORT
Schooner Commerce, Capt Meyers, from
Everett.
Schooner Endeavor, Capt. McAllap from
Olympia,
Steamer Santa Monica, Capt Olsen, from
Grays Harbor.
Steamer Alcatraz. Capt. Frederlcksen from
Eureka.
Tug Redondo. Capt. Crockett. in port.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Steamer Asuncion from Point Richmond.
Schooner Ensign, from Everett.
Schooner j. A. Campbell, from Columbia
river.
Barkentine Portland from Port Townsend,
MARINE NOTES.
The schooner Mary winkelman cleared for
Seattle this morning, where she viii enter the
drydock for necessary repairs
The schooner MelrOse sailed last night for
Aberdeen, and the schooner EndeaVor will sail
tomorrow for Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits. as follows;
Avenue g, S 2sS WestaGeorge g Townsend SS5: nd
Aivarado terrace, 1S25-M. Cohn, owner;
Hudson, builder one.story frame barn; $500.
Avenue A. 116rF. M. Sniff, owner; William
Frankhouser, builder; five-room frame resi-
dence; $500.
Berkeley street. 2s11-Mrs. B. Priggint, own
si si5O. anu '0'D''' 0'S '"'''' ''''''
b. street. 2ii2-Mrs. r.. Hlbsch owner and
builder; one-story four-room frame residence;
Cambridge street, 22s5-Mary Mckee and Eyp
N. Johnson, owners; John Mckee and +. II.
Smith, builders; two-story seven-room frame
residence; $1,000.
Custer street. H4-st. Athanesius church.
owners; W. Y. Edwards, builderi alteration
Cambridge street, 2iS6-Mrs, NJ X. Bletson,
owner; F. A. Stever. builder; two-story frame
seven-room frame residence $1,000.
Crescent street, 6312-Martha e. Aen. owner;
L. w. Mauldn owner; fve-room frame resi-
Del Monte street s42s--wt II. Kring. owner
Frank King, builder; one-story four-room
frame residence; $500.
Defiance street, 623-E. r. Neyin, owner; d,
W. Aaron, builder; one-story six-room frame
DeAance street 627-E. r. Nevin, owner; d.
w. Aaron, builder; one-story six-room frame
residence; $1,000.
Delangs street si9-MTS SI,,;a.r e Neyn
room frame residence $4,000.
Easton street. 1219-Mrs. C. Longfelder, own
er; John Smith, builder; alterations 10 frame
barn; $50.
Fifty-sixth street. 1904 East-F Homer
owner and builder; one-story three-room frame
residence; 500
Forty-ffth street. 1870 West-C. w, Wilson,
owner and builder; one-story hve-room frame
residence; $3.50.
Fifty-sixth street, lf West-Laura Peter
son, owner; S. Henrikson, builder; one-story
nve-room frame resldence, $1,000.
First street, 1926 West-Mailling and Nicholas
owners " Kentzberger. builder; alterations
TO brick building; $500
Huber street, east of Central ayenue-Homer
Norman, owner; j. M. Norman, builder; one
story hve-room frame residence $500,
Lee street. 961-L. A. Harlow, owner and
builder; one-story hve-room frame resdence
$1,000.
Latham street, blS7-J. w. Bailey, owner
and builder; one-story frame residence; $50
Olive street. Ais South-A. G. Newton, own
er and builder; one-story six-room frame resi-
den)ce $1,000.
Pennsylvania avenue, 1963-Alex Kee. owner;
G. II. Mills, buildeA one-story six-room frame
Ruth avenue, 7eo-P Nllosi owner ana
builder; two-story frame nat building; S2l00.
Second street, 504 West-Alice Jackens, own
er; X, N. Lambarth & Co, builders; four
story brick apartment building; $4,000.
Sichel street. il5 South--W l.. Twitt, owner
and builder ;one-story fye-room frame resi-
dence; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07

Seventh street, 2232 East-G. McCouch. owner
and builder; one-story ive-room frame resi-
dence; $1100.
G. S. James, builder; one-story frame build
ing $4O0.
Towne avenue 7a6-Ebenezer Burr, owner;
Alpeter, Hall & Alpeter, builders; one-story
brick building; $4,000.
Temple street. S22-Edward Thomas, owner
and builder; one-story frame store building'
$500.
Twenty first street, Gil East-E. Lupton,
owner and builder: alterations to frame resi-
dence: $500
Thirty-nnth street, 1867 West-Charles T.
Norton owner f. w. Rice, builder; one-story
fve-room frame residence; s125O.
Twenty-first street. 1923 East-Roy Atkinson,
owner; J. A. Atkinson, builder one-story hvo-
room frame residence; $500.
Wall street. 22O9 South-M. Williamson, own
err and builder: one-story four-room frame
residence; $500.
Warner street, 21Os-L. A. Clampitt, owner;
K. p. Anomond builder; alterations to one
and half story frame residence $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS
THURspAY, April 6, 1905.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1906
f. e. stebbins (singel to John l.. Spencer
Part section ~ ~ w ..,..............,....SlO $40
George f. Thompson and Ida NJ. Thompson
to Maria j. Tate-Lot "a, Rosemont Ave. tr $40
Walter Morrow and Veda Sheppard Morrow
to Emma S. Bateman-Part lot 20, Walter
Cyrenius A. Newcomb and Mary Sharpe New
comb to Lewis ID. Lowry-Lot 22, Samuel
Oscella A. Moore (Sgns and ack. CECILIA
Moore) to Jean McDanel-Part lot 1, block 81
Terminus Hstd' tract ,NG
Albert A. Rookie and Annie Rookie to Mabel
Thomas-Lot 10, Vein tract ..........,,....S9 $500
John l.. Spencer and Ruth A. Spencer to f.
e. Stebbins-Lot IL, block +, Mrs. fitzgerald
Mary S. Hoyt and Henry S. Hoyt to Enora
Martin-Part lot /, block 1H Long Beach $40
S Hoyt-Part lot 21 Wilmington Colony tr $40
Allen ID, Butt to A. l.. Jameson-Lots and
g. block 8, Orchard tract ....................NO
A. l.. Jameson to A. L. Cheney-Lots and
Dora Holsinger to Elmer E. List-Lot 7,
block 3S. Clarenlont 500
l.. S. Davis and Kate Davis to Libbie Allen
Lot 10. block 4 Howes tract ..........,.... S2SOO
Anton G. Williams and Eureka p. Williams
to Minnie Bordreau-Lot 6, Stephenson Heights
Lafayette A. Walker and Mary j. Walker to
Mary II. Naylor-Lots II to 49, block g. and
lots 10 II and IL, block a. l.. A. Walkers Berry
Ruby Archer to Lou Neiswender-I.ots 10 and
II, block 4, Daman & Millards subdivision OF
f.. A. Murdoek and Agnes Murdoek to George
1. Tedford and Glare Mae Tedford-Lot 22
block A. Dunkelberger tract $40
Geo. l. Tedford and Glare Mae Tedford TO
Agnes Murdoek-Part lot IA, Truman tract $40
Joseph Watson, jr, Joseph Watson, ST., and
Mrs. Kate Watson 10 William NJ. Cameron
Lots and 8, block c, Vawters Fourth street
Same to William Rodman Manning
and 4 block 3, Nawters Fourth street tract $40
John w. Bartels and Mary Il. Bartels TO
Edith A. Lampman and Percy B. LRmpman-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-Sailed; Steamer
State OF California, San Diego; steamer Samoa,
San Pedro.
Arrived; Steamer Santa Barbara. San Pedro;
steamer Bunalo, San Diego; steamer Bonita,
San Pedro ste inner Queen, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
Country Property

FOR SALE
ALFALFA LAND
40 acres of deep, rich loan soil, In the
artesan belt, near the electric car line, be-
tween this city and the ocean; the place to
raise
-ALFALFA-
BERRIES AND POULTRY
-REMEMBER-
Fine climate, good soil, plenty of water,
few minutes electric (both freight
and passenger) from the city.
DON'T DELAY
II you want this bargain, for we have 1t
only for a short time at
-$l25 90
per acre. and ne
EASY TERMS
F. II. BROOKS e. CO.,
215-2l6 Currier Bldg.
Home phone 22i3; Sunset Main 1915.