davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-02
Robbery the Probable Motive.

Milwaukee. Jan. 2.-Hans Fritchler,
sals onkeeper al 5f5 East Water
street. was found murdered In his
saloon. His head and neck bore nu-
merons erts and broken chair lay
near his body Robbery Is supposed
to have been the motive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-02
Carefully Planned Suicide.

St Paul, Jan after carefully
arranging his business papers, writing
notes and letters TO not less than a
dozen persons and leaving written in
structions for the coroner r. +. Teeple
of the Teeple Mining company lay
down on his bed in the Dartmouth ho-
with revolver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-02
rAvoRS WHIPPING POST.
Grand Jury in District of coiumbi;
Takes Action,

Washington. Jan. 2.-The local
grand jury, in making its final report
for the present term of the supreme
court for the District of Columbia,
recommended the establishment of the
whipping post in the District
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-02

- . .t, mas 1xes the bail
of f,r ~haaMieh at $4,000 Attorney
paMley stated that a bond for that
amount will probably be ready when
Or Chadwick arrives here.
The sun., 1905-11-23
MORE MYSTERY IN TODD CASE.
Lawyer Davis Made Discoveries in Phila-
delphia-NIrs. TOusey's Attitude.

Theron Davis, one OF the counsel for Mrs.
Rosalie Tousey, whose mother, Mrs. Mar
garetta Todd was found dead under peculiar
circumstances in Philadelphia, returned
from that city Yesterday. He brought with
him Mrs. Todds jewels. her handbag and the
keys to certain safe deposit vaults in this
city in which Mrs. Todd had stored much
valuable property. These effects had been
in the possession OF the Coroner in Phila'
delphia ever since Mrs. Todd's BODY was
found on the railroad tracks. Just where
the safe deposit vaults are or what they
contain neither Mr.. Davis nor his partner.
George Gordon Hastings, was willing to tell,
mir. Davis has gathered much interesting
information concerning the movements OF
Mrs. Todd Just prior to her death, said
Mr.. Hastings "but we will not be in a posi-
ton to speak about the matter for rubllCa-
tion until late tomorrow afternoon. IL
isn't that we wish to conceal ANYTHING, but
there are certain Investigations IN Connec'
tion with what Mr.. Davis found out in Phila'
delyha that must be made in this city be-
fore we will be ready to talk.
Mrs. Tousey remained at the Hoffman
House yesterday. She. denied herself to
all callers except Mr. Hastings. who was
in consultation with her the greater part
of the afternoon. Afterward he said that
Mrs. Tousey felt that perhaps wrong i'm
preston had reached the public concerning
the object of her visit to this country at this
time, as drawn from the interview pub
lished in yesterdays papers. He said that
Mrs Tousey had no particular interest in
Mrs Todd's estate further than that she
wished to see justice done. Outside Of her
mothers fortune she is a very wealthy
woman and is not in any way dependent on
what may come to her from Mrs. Todd's
property.
But il the old woman had met with foul
play OF had been wrongly dealt with in
any way, the lawyer said, Mrs. Tousey
will spend every cent coming to her from
her mothers estate and as much more as
is necessary from her own private fortune
to see justice done.
The sun., 1905-11-23
HOBO Rows; DIVES OFF TRAIN.
Ten Cars Pass Over Him and Engineer Far
Ahead Is Arrested.

A Raunt man about % years old, whose
clothing, though once of good quality, was
considerably weather stained and frayed
at the edges, climbed aboard a New York
Central freight train az it proceeded north
ward along Eleventh avenue yesterday
afternoon. He scrambled TO the top Of a
car and made his way over the roofs of
several in an effort to reach an open car
that was empty except for large quantity
Of straw, the car having been used on
it's last trip for cargo of brick. The lank
wanderer probably figured that the three
foot sides of the car would shield him from
the cold wind az the train rolled on up the
State.
As the train passed Forty-third street,
he was pressing his slouch hat to his head
with one hand and holding together the
front of his buttonless coat with the other,
while the tattered tails stuck out behind
as straight as a pine board. A group Of
school children on the corner spied him.
Some waved him a farewell and ono little
bov sang out:
There goes a hobo
The man turned. and as he grinned his
white teeth showed plainly from out Of an
hat and waved a good-bv to the little ones.
but in doing 40 lost his balance, tripped
and fell headlong between two cars
The last ten cars Of the train passed over
him. The train was stopped and the crew,
together with several policemen. picked
up the body and sent it to the Morgue.
There was nothing that the policemen
could find that would lead to identit-
cation.
John McCabe, the engineer Of the train,
was arrested on a technical charge and
later admitted to bail.
The sun., 1905-11-23
"KRUP" Is GRASSY HALPIN.
PICKETT GIVES Up HIS NAME AND
MAYER HOPES TO GET HIM.
Floater Discovered VINO says He Got
$40 to Vote for Ivins"-An Election
Board I'm Nineteenth Particular About
Who Should Vote as Rockefeller.

$40 to Vote for Ivins"-An Election
Board I'm Nineteenth Particular About
Who Should Vote as Rockefeller
The Grand Jury got the real name yester-
day OF John Krup,' who was released on
5000 cash bail and disappeared after
having been charged with voting Illegally
In Tammany Leader Murphy's district.
John F. Pickett, who put up the IS 900
cash for -Krup,' testified that the fugitive
Is James Halpin, also known as Grassy
and by other nicknames in the Gas House .
district. Pickett told the Grand Jury
that he had known Halpin for number
of years and put up bail for him, as he
had done In number Of other cases in the
district. He would like to see "Krup"
caught, he said, and get his money back.
| Attorney General Mayer has information
which, he thinks, may lead to the arrest
Of Halpin in day or two From Pickett's 8
testimony he got some information about
Halpin's relatives and his associates. The
Halpins do not live in the Eighteenth.
Sergt. John Ward. who is attached to
the Childrens Court, was examined yester-
day afternoon. He arrested Halpin a
couple Of years ago in an assault case and
knew some Of his friends,
John j. Murphy and Alderman James E
Gaffney testified that they didn't know
anything about Krup. Pickett, Murphy.
Gaffney and Charles p Dillon were all
subpenaed for next Monday, when the
Grand Jury will resume its investigation
Of the case.
Pickett has been on no felony bonds In
five years except this one. No record Is
kept Of the bondsmen In misdemeanor
cases.
Gus Wharton, floor walker In a depart
ment store, was arrested yesterday on a
bench warrant issued by Recorder Gof
He was indicted for attempting to vote
illegally in the Ninth Election district of the
Nineteenth Assembly district. John Rock
feller is the Republican captain in that dis
trict The Morgan duputies have been
seeking him for several days. According
to the charge against Wharton he attempted
to vote under the name of Roolfeller's son.
The election inspectors knew young Rock
feller and wouldn't, let him vote, although
Rockefeller, Sr.. made no protest. Wharton
was shooed out of the polling place and then
arrested for being drunk. Afterward John
Farrar was allowed to vote on young Rock
feller's name. He pleaded guilty the other
day and said he got $40 for voting for
WINS
jury was obtained yesterday for the
trial OF City Marshal Samuel X. Ellenbogen,
one Of Tom Foley's captains. who is accused
Of perjury in connection with an election
case. At adjournment Mr.. Mayer asked
that Elenbogen who has been out on bail,
be locked up in the Tombs. Elenbogen's
counsel said it was not the custom of the
court to lock up prisoners who had bail
There is only one question have to ask
you" said Justice Davy. will you prom
ise to have this man in court tomorrow
morning."
Ellenbogen walked out on his lawyers
promise. Two more hoaters pleaded
guilty yesterday, making seven in all.
The sun., 1905-11-23
WIEE'S ESCORT FINED.
Couple Separated. but Magistrate SayS
she Must Not 60 Out with Men.

Couple Separated, but Magistrate SayS
She Must Not Go Out with Men.
Mrs. Mary Corey, head nurse at the
Sydenhap Hospital, and August Krug
stepped before the bench Of the Tombs police
court yesterday, both smiling at Frederick
w. Corey, the womans husband, who is a
life insurance agent in Hoboken. Mrs.
Corey is tall woman. Corey ia not big
man. He told Magistrate Crane that his
wife and Krlg had assaulted him outside
the Cortlandt street ferry house because
he demonstrated with her for going around
at nj ght with other men.
"The ideal" g iaculated Mrs Corey, why
Mr.. Corey attacked me and Mr. Krug first"
yes, Judge" said Krug, ION the ferry
boat he made an awful row and told me
that II / would only remove my glasses
he would chastise me-"
y think he. had right to get angry"
said the Magistrate. you were out with
this mans wife"
he hasn't for three years" remarked Mrs.
That's because she insists on being a
nurse" Corey explained.
over 81 or Ssa week. How could you support
a woman?' she asked.
Il didn't know the lady was married to
this man. krug tried to explain.
You knew it when the man come up to
you and you should have left said the
Magistrate
But she begged me to protect her.
met her purely by chance In Jersey City.
where she had been to see her mot her
! was never out with her before"
We'll, you ought to stay away from
other mems wives. You have got yourself
in u mess this time | don't intend to fine
the woman. but III fine you 49,"
Mrs. Corey smied.
"See here, young woman, that won't
do" the Magistrate said to her. ANY
other Judge would fine you for that Three
times you have stuck UP your nose at this
case. | want TO tell you to stop running
around with other men,
The sun., 1905-11-23
PAYS HTSB1ND 1rrTONY.
Mrs. Mueller Agrees I'm Court to Pay Him
- Week to Leave Her Alone.

Mrs. Kate Mueller who runs restaurant
at s74 Broadway, Williamsburg, summoned
her husband. Valentine Mueller, to the Leo
avenue police court yesterday, where she
charged him with being an habitual
drtmkard Mueller denied that he had an
moved the woman and declared that he had
simply demanded his rights, His wife
had all the money and he had none, he
said.
Mrs Mueller admitted that she had money
and expressed Willingness to support her
husband il he would remain away from the
restaurant Mueller agreed and Magis-
trate Higginbotham directed the woman
TO pay her husband 81 a week As the cou-
pie left the courtroom Mrs. Mueller handed
her husband the first payment and gave
him 81 extra.
Take my advice and don't come near
ne 1he laid, III you do I've got knife
ar'I n club for you."
The sun., 1905-11-23
FORGED CERTIFICATION AGAIN.
81 4 UEEK HiNK CLERK TRIES
ms HiNU tT TT

HOrrows the Paying Trllrr's stamp and
Initiates Ills Initials, az Wen az the sig
nature OF II Large DepUSltOr Nabbcd
white frying 10 cash the cheek.
JOhn Snyder, Il nineteen -Near'OId boy
who has been IL 81 clerk in the Lincoln Trust
Company for less than month, tried yes.
terday to pass Il check for S., POO bearing
forged signatures and certifcation and
was caught in iifIy by the teller at the
Merchants National Bank at 40 Wall street.
His effort was so painfully bunglinR that
the detectives who arrested him almost
felt sorry for him,
Snyder lives at 5S4 BroOme street, with
his mother. who is u widow and in poor
health. He is slight young man. with
bright, intelligent face. He dressed neatly
and wrote so good hand that when he
applied for job at the Lincoln Trust
year ago they told him they would give
him clerkship as soon as there was
vacancy The vacancy occurred about
three weeks ago and Snyder got the place.
He did his work without attracting much
attention. A few days ago, as he told the
police after his arrest, he saw one of the
trust company's blank checks on the floor
and picked it up. Then the idea Of forgery
came into his mind and he carried it out.
He knew that Frank l.. Tyler, the book
maker. was depositor of the company
and that Tyler's balance was pretty good
sized one, 80 he signed n check for $500
with poor copy Of Tyler's signature.
He made the check payable to Louis Law
son.. Jr, fictitious person, and waited
until the paying teller stepped out Of his
cage for moment Then Snyder slid in
without attracting any attention and
stamped the certiication stamp on the
check. At his leisure he wrote in what
appeared to besthe initials of Cashier Car
roll. He also added the Endorsement of
Louis Lawson, Jr,, and when he went out
for luncheon yesterday he took the sub
Of Teller Henry Won Roden at the Merchants
National Bank.
The check looked all right; that Il, the
eertification appeared to be genuine But
who presented it. Neither did he know
Louis lawson. JJr.. and he began to ask
questions. Snyder first said he was Law
son, then declared that he was messenger
Of the Lincoln Trust Company. That
queered the job. Won Roden called Special
Policeman Chris Smith, who was in plain
clothes in the corridor, While Smith talked
to the young man, Won Roden called up
the Lincoln company. learned that the GER
tification was a forgery and then asked
Snyder to come into President Gallaway's
office for a moment Mr.. Galloway and
Snyder discussed the weather until Deteo-
tives Taylor and Woolridge OF the Wall
street detective bureau walked in with
the banks special cop.
They took Snyder to another room;
where he broke down and admitted his
guilt. He was locked up in the jefferson
Market prison in default Of SO 900 bail after
being photographed at Police Headquarters
The sun., 1905-11-23
CiHIII HitD IN SIJ,OO0 B4TL.
Three indictments Against McCarren's Man
Ihnrg' Ub win Election Frauds.

Former A--cnblyman Joseph J. Cahill
vi arrlgn,c before Judge Aspinall in
'h' County Cbur in Brooklyn Yesterday
to plead ru Itee indictments charging him
v.rh ,lur'i"t Of the election law. Cahill
-o one Of r"rrr Sewer Commissioner James
hl0o'- hruttlants and a faithful follower
o' senator fat,ick II McCarren. He is a
saloon kecper At il3 Henry street.
II" i changed with having his own name
placed on 'hn regiSt ration books when he
was not qualified voter in the district.
Mother Indictment charges him with per-
urv in -wra'ing that he had lived at 4l3
Henry stree for two months and that he
roInheI fp Bernard Mckenna and John
WHIT" a, beng residents of that house when
b. knew tht such was not the case.
Cah p'adcd not guilty to the three
juHi"'mene and Judge Aspinal fixed bail
dl Slj which was furnished by James
Kane ri, Democratic leader of the Third
Assemble district
The sun., 1905-11-23
EFFORT TOOPEN BALLOT BOXES
,p,I. lIINT WAY M PtT OEF FOR
iNOTHIR Dii.
-. ,u,,,,,,nrrmrnt what attitude Mayor
,n,,rlInns Counsel WIN Take f1ftc"n
uo,r,I, of inspectors Correcting Rr'
urn- some can rally sheets wrong

,,rn- some Can Inlli sheets wrong
a... ..r..r obtained 10y the Hearst law
,,... p,p..lug The election inspectors IN
,.... ...,- Ip -hDw cause why they should
.n...l' tie ballots in those districts
,,.... .,Iun this morning hefor" Justice
,,..r. .u Assistant Corporation Counsel
R,r,. ..a. w.i appear for the inspectors
,,.... ii' postponeIn"nt OF twenty
hour. q, get his case prepared
,, Rr,, had a conference yesterday
n.. oE-mlrr Parker, who represents
Nay. }l.D'aIun Af'erward he said that
.,....,.. 4 .lu, Of action had been decided
r,1 n ,.nt, II did not seem AT all certain
,.., o..U' r.ur Mayor Mcclellan, through
i,.r..r-r.. will OPPOSE the order.
.Vn.p... 80 examine into the facts set
,..,r.f .. Hearst papers before we decide,
said Nr. Bats.
las, n.nmng Mr.. Butts questioned the
.ys n..,.,- of inspectors mentioned IN the
,.iara, rp tine irregularities and discrepan-
.ss alleged by the Hearst people TO be IN
to;r raruIus The Tammany law COM
,,,ee cannot appear in opposition TO the
rjsr r.rIo-- hy some candidates request,
1
,o,a.,oI marty. Mayor Mcclellan can ask
r., intervene as an Interested party, but
hi. LAWYERS refused Yesterday TO make any
statement rs 10 their probable ooute.
sh,yH the Hearst people fail TO get the
toyo. omen and the votes recounted on the
''N. ,iI,,,,,,i l., ,ho nrosant nan,rs they
grounds alleged IN ',' P'oSeh' pap"s ,ne,
v,'a-k for il on afIidavits that the watchers
sac ,...I ballots counted and put INTO the
,,,s.
,,',...., i..,rds or alection insnenors an
'".I'" Got',r, E," tbo canvossers in .he Ctv
r""red before l''' '""N"S9ela :" quo oivy
Hal last mEht 1" eNPIalh errors "'i oIiis-
.ior- IN their returns They seemed to
regard this as purely perfunctoV, and so
d!i the Aldermen. The tally STREETS were
nroducad and in most cases Wlere they
didn't balance the inspectors saiG that they
had been made out wrong, hey didn't
,.pnlto thiulit of much importance. Some
"f tIc Aldermen we're heard re,rimanding
tte INSPECTORS.
"You've given the Hearst people just the
chance thay we're looking for toopen ballot
Eoyn. said one of the Aldermen to board
that had teen grinning over a lad sheet.
All the, hoarGs found some yay to make
the votes for the candidates ir the returns
ogree with the total vote, hit the tally
.Eoots. which the poll clerks keep, were too
r,ucb for llan. Alderman Doull, the
cL'irman said that the caAvassers had
Thing 70 do with the talt sheets and
weren't going bv them. 1t was easier to
ror,adv misfakes on the returns. The
hoard in The twentieth Fiction district
as ,,o S'v,b b,i failed TO rt,lrn any vote
o. I '' ,Torr,ar ,,,Ho,, '' co. ts.enhIvnnn Chairman
nn,I halnod then, ont
''aVl Wv t,otoI ,.nta is 9ao -he said sGo
ho,,e AND tb;rk il over nd come hack
t,,'arr"w hpn,r %nr ,igTS 1H51N witb ri bob tbe nte n
The sun., 1905-11-23
Gov. Higglns's Plans.

trN,Ny, Nov. % Gov Higgins ex-
poets ,r leave Albany tomorrow night for
cambridge Springs, Pa, where he will
remain until Sunday night He will ne
N"w ' "rk on Monday to attend the Jewish
RAW M Brooklyn. The Governor will be in
u"Dh m Albany next Tuesday and Wednes-
cav and on Thanksgiving Day he will
81 '"hu me exercises commemorative of
w" 25oili anniversary of the settlement
ca ,h" Jewish race in Now York, which will
u" H"'d in Carnegie Hail
The sun., 1905-11-23
IRREsPONsIBLE T,UMP IN DEF EYE.
Customer Can't Collect From Proprietor
for EMPLOYEES Act

Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman decided
yesterday that the proprietor of a restau-
rant IL not liable for unprovoked assaults
by his walters on his guests, unless il can be
shown that the waiter was acting under the
prietor.
Meyer Young sued for $4,000 damages
because the manager of Christian F. Iobel' 8
restaurant on Bleecker street, as he alleged
struck him violently in the eye Zobel
O'Gorman sustained the demurrer on the
grounds given above.
The sun., 1905-11-23
Wedding Ring 255 Years Old.

The wedding ring used by Kiliaen Van
Rensselaer,, the Amsterdam diamond mer-
chant, when he married Anna Van Weyler,
277 years ago, come December H. will he
used this afternoon, at the marriage Of his
descendant, Kiljaen Van Rensselaer,, Jr.,
to Miss Dorothy Manson, in st. Bartholo-
news Church
The sun., 1905-11-23
MaIpln EalIs on The Go,ernnr

ALBANY. Nov. 22' Among the Governor s
,a'I"r- to-day We're Bouquet" Billy Halpin.
ar Oi"lI'- president Of the New York
county committees; Judge Charles H.
MNrr''. who formerly was president OF
~" New York county committee and
NsSetnbvman James r. Rogers Other
,alI'r" were Judge G, G. Lester of Saratoga,
,n" rev miscellaneous court reporter,
ana George b. Wellington of Troy
The sun., 1905-11-23
.3ET~ER Bon ABL4ZE.
Five Fires Have Been started in the same
Box Within n Month.

For the fifth time within month there
was blaze on Tuesday night in the letter
box at the corner Of Nostrand and Park
avenues, BROOKLYN. OF the seven letters
in the box. four were reduced to charred
paper. while the other three, although
nartly burned, could be forwarded
One OF the DESTROYED letters contained
n check, but it was so much burned that
neither the name nor the amount could be
made out. Postmaster Roberts has re-
7uested the police to make an inv estigation
4 hov in the neGhhorhood ls supposed
to have started the fires as joke.
The sun., 1905-11-23
Court or Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, Nov, 22-Court OF Appeals calendar for
70 morrow Nos. 81. +sl, tso ios III, i27. l7o isS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
>Dairymen at Crookston.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-The second annual con-
vention of the Red River Valley Dairymen's
association, which will be held in this city
tomorrow, promises to be one Of the most
successful ever held here. The number Of early
arrivals in the city from all portions of the
northwest is unusually large, and this evenings
trains will bring in many more delegates.
The dairy industry in northern Minnesota has
reached the stage when 1t is considered one
Of the stable resources of the farmer, and a
meeting, especially Of the members of such an
organization Of such scope the Red River
Valley association, cannot help but attract at
tention. -..
The Poultry association held session at the
city hall yesterday afternoon and the poultry
show was held in the Commercial hotel annex.
Following is the program for the conven:
ton: 1.-The Best Method Of Handling Hand
Separator Cream" William Lauritzen; THE Co.
operative Creamery Louis Beeche: Feeding
Dairy Cattle L. Sweet: reflections on
Herd Record" G. o. Carlson; Importance OF
Using Rare Bred Sires.'' Superintendent o. O.
Gregg; "Ihe Cow in Polk County, Seen by
| a Tenderfoot." Professor William Robertson
addresses by H.. L. Flagel and E. K. Slater.
Business meeting, election of officers. Thu
question Of shipping butter in carload lot
will be discussed at this session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
Low PRICE
PIANO RECORD
SIVHIASHED
Klrnball CO. Responsible for the Lowest Piano
Prices and Easiest Terms Ever
Known In Minneapolis.

Others are selling pianos in their ads
az eheaply as we are, but when It comes
to the real article-the piano itself, at
almost half price, you will find them at
this store during our present sale.
You know the why Of this sale as we
have told It before-it is closing out
removal sale.
January LIST, we 60 into temporary
quarters for few months at 1927
Fifth street s between Hennepin and
Nico1let. Before that time it is our
purpose to dispose of our entire stock
and in order to do so all we need is the
people who desire piano to attend this
sale. We will have no trouble about
the prices and terms.
Think Of new eastern made uprights
at 800 each, payable SIS per month-and
we have the pianos.
This House advertises only what 1t
has for sale.
New Organs $50 each, So per month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

Miss Ida Westling both of Beresford, were mar
r1ed BY Rev. W. o. Redfeld at the NJ. E. church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

Two slightly used Piano Players of
reliable makes at 500 each.
Several used uprights in good condi-
tion from $75 up, on your own terms:
A $3.50 Kimball piano for $275.
A $3.50 Steinway for 1915. .
A $3.50 Chickering Grand for $500.
A $500 Everett for $l75.
A $3.50 Hale, $75,
A $3.50 Schubert for 5000.
A $3.50 Arion for $40. =. r :,
t, Keep in mind that it Is just as much
to your interests to attend this sale as
it is for us to have you, also keep in
mind that these pianos are going, and
going fast.
No charge for storage until Christmas.
Store open evenings.
W. w. KIMBALL CO.,
727 Nicollet avenue until Jan. l.
O. A. Elmendorf, Manager.
Out-of-town people write and tell us
about what you want-price, terms and
style piano.