davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
NEW CHARGES AGAINST NOLAN
EnobezzIement of $1,000 Now Alleged
in ManitoWoc Case.


Tn a preliminary hearing at Manlto-
woo in the case of ]. H. Nolan on a
charge of embezzlement OF $500 pre-
ferred by Peter Blesser, the state sur
nrised the defense by dismissing the
original complaint and filed a new IN
formation on four separate counts.
Nolan after a conference with Attor-
new Isaac Cratic, waived examination
and was bound over to trial at the
Tunn term of the circuit court me
nenaltv on the new charge is sixteen
wears in the penitentiary. Bonds now
fixed at $1,000 were not furnished
Nolan is now charged with the emoez-
element of $500 from Peter Blesser on
Dec. 7. 1901; $500, M. J. Mullens' Jan
90 1906: 800. Catherine Schultz, March
81 1905; 500, Peter Blesser, Dec. H.
1904 The liabilities of Nolan are now
estimated at $4,000. His homestead
is sold, and the furniture and other ar
ticles are advertised by NJ s. Nolan 20
ba sold at public auction April 30 MRS
Nolan lis sick-W.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
DEAD BODY IN BRUSH.
One-Armed Stranger Kills Self With
Acid at West Duluth

Duluth, Mimi, May 6.-The body OF
an unidentified man was found in the
brush back of West Duluth, not far
from the Missabe railroad tracks. A
bottle of carbolic acid with the con-
tents half gone indicates that it was a
case of suicide. The man was about
forty years old and had lost one arm,
it being severed at the shoulder. He
wore good clothing and was neat and
well cared for in appearance.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
RRlgER MAKES CONFESSION.
Aoent for Columbus Firm Fined $500
and Costs at Green Bay

A0enT
and Costs at Green Bay.
The fourth to plead guilty in tae
graft prosecution was Charles E. John
son of Dallas, Tex, who came %
Green Bay voluntarily to face TWO
bribery counts. Judge Monahan M
nosed a fine of $500 and costs CT $372.
Johnson. in October, 1902, said ne
gave Former Aid. George J. SchWartz
and Fire Chief William Kennedy
bribes Of $500 each in securing a Goa,
tract for the Seagrave Company -
Columbus, Ohio, for which he IS
agent. to furnish two hose carts ana
a combination chemical and nose
wagon. Johnson said on the nignt the
council awarded the contFac.
Schwartz, bareheaded, coatless ann
wearing bartender's togs, accompa-
MED by Kennedy, chased him a biocS
or more to angrily expostulate that
they had been short changed.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
Aued Actor Dead.

New York, May g. William C.
owen, a Shakespearean comedian who
had appeared IN companies with Booth.
Mccullough, Forrest and Mrs. Fiske,
died here yesterday. He was sixty
years old and had been on the stage
for forty years.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
Gets Good Job on Isthmus.

Marshalltown, Iowa, May &C. II.
Mead, general foreman of the car shop
of the Iowa Central railway, has been
appointed master car builder of the
Panama canal zone by George D.
Brook, superintendent of motive pow
er and machinery.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
Explosion Kills One

Centerville, Iowa, May 6.-The ex-
plosion of the boiler of the feed and
saw mill at Mystic yesterday morning
blew G. 2. linn, owner, 200 feet, killing
aim instantly.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
Bryan Fast in Desert.

Lincoln, Neb., May 9. - Word has
quarantined in the desert on account
of an outbreak of the bubonfc plague
near SueZ.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Will COMBAT CHILD LABOR
Senator Beveridge Has Plaasto Leg.
islate Against Evil.
Would Prohibit shipping of Goods
Made or Produced by Children Tn
der Fourteen Years of Age.

Richmond. Ind, Nov. 1S.-An attempt
to stop child labor in every State in the
Union is 10 be made by Senator Albert J..
Beveridge, according TO his statement to-
day AT a meeting of representatives Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of In
dianapOlis
The Senator announced on the opening
day Of the coming session OF Congress he
would introduce a measure to prohibit
child labor. He also plans to present a bill
amending the meat inspection law. He
said the child labor bill viii provide that
no railroad. steamship. or carrier Of in
terstate commerce shall transport or ac-
cept for transportation the product of any
factory or mine that employs children
under fourteen years old.
The bill. If it becomes a law. he believes.
wiz stop the practice of running future
citizens by working children of tender &c
in factories and mines. There is no other
way he said to reach this growing evil
The bill TO amend the meat inspection
law will require the putting of the date
Of inspection on every can of meat prod
uct and will make the packers pay the
cost of inspection
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
EIGHT HURT IN RACE RIOT
Flask of Whisky Responsible for
Battle in Ohio Jail.
sixty Prisoners Involved when Drum.
NegTo's Dinner from Him.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. lS.-One fried
egg, whisky, and a cup Of coffee precipi-
tated a race riot in the Central prison
to-day, the result of which was the Sc
rious injury of eight men. About sixty
prisoners were involved.
The trouble was started by Joe Ruby,
white man. \ visitor had given him
pint of whisky early in the day. and
when the prisoners were let out Of their
cells TO exercise he was in an ugly mood
At the end of the second tier in which
Ruby was confined. Joel Aberk, a negro,
was squatted on the floor waiting for
his lunch. Soon 1t came, and Ruby tried
to take il away from him.
Aberk sprang at Ruby, and the men fell
to the floor. fighting like animals. In a
minute the rest Of the prisoners jumped
in, whites fighting blacks The races
were about evenly divided and they
fought for twenty minutes. BY that
time a squad of police had arrived, and
the riot was queled.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
PEARY'S MEN MUTINY
Letters from Crew Tell of
Trouble Aboard Roosevelt.
SAY SHIP IS UNsEAwoRTHY
HaFdshfpS Men Endured Alleged TO
BE Indrscribable-Memb of the
again Make Trip-TwO Rudders
Lost and Grave Fears Are Felt.

North sydney y. s, Nov. lS-A letter
10 his brother from Henry ShortaH. one
or ;he crew Of the Roosevelt. Commodore
Peary's arctic steamship gives particu-
lars of a strike among the crew OF the
vessel at HopedaIe. one of the most
north5rly ports on the Canadian Labra-
dor. when the expedition was at that
place on October D. Shortall states in his
letter that the mate. boatswain. four
sailors, and four fremen refused to go
further in the Roosevelt on account Of
her unseaworthy condition.
She was leaking badly at that time and
had her stern crushed in. They had then
the third rudder in use, two having pre-
viously been lost in the ice foes. The
crew were in a state Of starvation. and
were living in such squalor and filth that
their physical condition would be per
manently impaired. The hardships they
endured in the polar regions were inte-
scrfbabIe.
Members Of the crew demanded a sur
vey on the Roosevelt, but neither Com
mander Peary nor Capt. Bartlett would
consent 10 this and neither would they
consent 20 the crew going home TO St.
Johns by the steamer Virginia Lake. as
they wished to do ShortaIl says they had
the hardest time of any ship that ever
was atiost, that the story Of their suffer
ings and hardships would fill a volume
and that under no circumstances would
any of them ever again go north on q
similar expedition.
When the Roosevelt left North Sydney
She had three boilers, but before she
reached Greenland two Of them had burst.
He also stated that the ship was any
thing but strong, was unfit for arctic
work, and, as he EXPRESSED il, after get
ting into heavy ice she used TO go togeth-
er like an accordion playing music" She
was altogether too light for the work Of
forcing through the foes to the pole. and
when she reached H0pedale there was
only one pintle in her rudder and the
crew objected 10 going farther in her,
fearing that she would be lost
on the way north. he says. they landed
part of the stores. Commander Peary
telling them that in fifteen months time
there would be a relief ship down to
them, but such a ship never came nor
did they set the stores promised to come
by her. Since August last they had been
living on two meals a day, and criticised
the commander in the strongest terms
possible
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
NEVER AGAIN, SAYS HEARST
Editor Announces He'll Quit Run.
ming for Office.
Declares He VIII Not BE a Candidate
Mention Presidential Ambitions.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 1S.-Wiliiam II.
Hearst, recently Democratic candidate for
governor of New York, was here to-day
on his way TO Monterey. where he has
mining interests. In discussing what his
future course will be in reference to poll
tics in New York, he said:
I Will never again be a candidate
shall continue TO reside in New York and
advocate the principles Of reform which
have always stood for: but these princi-
pies are now sufficiently understood by the
general public for il to be no longer neces-
sary for me TO be a candidate.
You probably know it is by no means
pleasant to be a candidate. I am glad
in the future it is to be my privilege 70
stand for the principles Of government I
have always advocated without being a
candidate for Office. and on that account
with much bitterness
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
FIVE DIE IN CYCLONE
Heavy Damage Done in Mis-
SiSSippi and Alabama.
SEVERAL CHURCHES COLLAPSE
Other Death Reports Expected When
Conditions Can Be Learned-RaiI-
road Tracks Are Washed Away and
Wires Are Down in All Directions.
Many Head of Cattle Drowned.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov 1S-Central Miss
issippi and Northern Alabama were swept
by a storm of cyclonic proportions last
night. doing considerable damage along
the Southern Railway. notably Winona,
3Iaben, MathistOn, Tehula, and OklOno
in Mississippi. and Athens in Alabama
II swooped down on Winona about S
o'clock, and caroming over Mississippi 10
the Alabama line, struck Athens after
o'clock this morning. While the prop
erty loss was very heavy. especially in
Wnona, where the Christian church, the
Catholic church, a negro Methodist
church, and the opera house block. in
Cluding the post-office, were demolished.
Several persons were killed. Near Oko-
lOnO three people were killed al
Tehula. woman and her baby were
eTcmated in a hre caused by the storm.
ana another woman was crushed 10 death
in her house at Mathist0n. Cotton in
fields was absolutely ruined.
Railroads in Tennessee are tied Up by
tracks being washed out, and bridges
being washed away. Telephone and tele-
graph wires are down in all directions
In the bottoms thousands of cattle are
being drowned
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
OPERATORS ALL JOIN UNION.
Dallas TeIegraphcrs to Confer with
Western Union To-day.

Dallas. Tex. Nov 1S.-The Western
Union and its operators in Texas are at
last at the show down point The
dangers of strike were not decreased
to-day. \ meeting was held behind
closed doors this afternoon. More than
200 operators were present.
When the meeting adjourned, all the
telegraphers in Dallas had been union
lied. The Postal Company's operators
were already members of the c. T. L.
of A. Another large meeting is TO be
held tomorrow. and committees viii cali
on officials of the Western Union Com
pany. Tomorrow is the Western Union
pay day, and it is said tonight every
operator will show a union card.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
AIDS LAW IN SEEKING SON.
Father Offers Reward for Arrest of
Youth and Accused Slayer.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. N-James Taylor
ST. of Duquense borough. is willing 10
pay $1,000 reward for information that
will lead TO the arrest and conviction
of his son James Taylor, jr., who is
wanted for the murder of negro. His
son and namesake is now fugitive from
justice and is being pursued TO stand
trial on the charge Of shooting and kill
ing Isaac Carter. a negro. in the negro's 5
home in Patterson avenue, Duquesne.
Monday night.
i Will have to sell my property 10
pay the reward, the father told the
borough chief Of police. Frank Flinter.
but I viii willingly do it.
Several times the father has declared:
Il want my son brought 10 justice and
will give $l,000 TO the person who cap
lures him or gives information leading
TO his capture"
The father is assisting the police in
every way he can in their quest for his
SON Carter died from a bullet wound.
which . eornor's jury decided Taylor. the
younger inflicted
There is Tusnor to the effect that
young Taylor had committed suicide, but
this is not believed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
FIVE DIE IN WRECKS.
CabOOse Is TeIescOped, While En-
Gine PIunges Into Creek.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-While taking
a siding to-day near Ripley, Tenn. an
Illinois Central local freight was teie-
scoped by a fast freight, the engine OF
which split the local cabOose. killing d
train hand and a passenger. Several
persons are supposed TO be under the
wreck. Three persons were injured
The caboose carrying thirteen passen-
gers was telescoped and burned, together
with several freight cars loaded with
cotton.
At about the same hour the engine Of a
freight on the Southern division of the
Illinois Central plunged through Noncon-
nah Greek bridge, which had gone out in
a flood The engineer. fireman and one
fiagman OF the freight were drowned
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
PRESIDENT HARLAN QUITS.
DissensiOn in Lake Forest College
Leads to Resignation.

Lake Forest, H., Nov. 1S.-Trouble with
the faculty. trustees, and students has
driven Dr. Richard D. Harlan, son OF
Justice Harlan. of the United States
Supreme Court, and brother Of former
Attorney General Harlan. of Porto Rico,
from his position as president of Lake
Forest College, one of the foremost
among the smaller educational institu-
tions Of the West
Dr. Harlan did not give the reasons for
his retirement in the resignation accept
ed by the trustees last night, nor did the
trustees explain why they were so prompt
in acting on his communication.
It develops, however, that DR.. Harlan
would have resigned d year ago but for
the fact that the friction at the school
had been so widely heralded that he
deemed II wise 10 remain longer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Three wounded in Quarrel.

New York. Nov. lS-During an alterca-
ton in a saloon at 4j4 Eleventh avenue.
Daniel Longman, twenty-nine years old,
was shot in the side, Edward Smith,
thirty-fve. shot in the les, and Frank
Dix. thirty-nine, shot in the arm and
head. All were taken 10 Roosevelt Hos
pital Edward Hickey. forty years old,
who is alleged to have taken part in the
shooting. has not vet been captured. At
the hospital tonight it was said none Of
the injured will die
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
CALVE REPORTEI
AdmiTer of Singer CO
later Wins Hel

Paris. Nov. 1S.-A stoT
yet fully authenticated. is
the effect that Nine. Cal
marry a rich. music-lovA +
who has the misfortune Il
home is in Paris. but he
practice for years TO fold
on her tours Of the world
a performance with which
His blindness is variously [
been due to an accident and
the optic nerve, but it seenI
to his acquaintance with
who. until he became blind.
him.
He asserted that she was
son he saw before his blindr
her image had since contin
in his mind. He obtained al
to her. and their acquaint
into affection. largely owl
Calves tender sympathy fC
atiiiction.
Nine. Calve is now on he
home in the south of Fran
for her marriage. This vii
by yachting cruise IN the y
and visit to Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
M0RMONS MEET IN GOTHAM.
Elder Brigham Roberts and George
4. smith Address Conference.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Elder Brigham II.
Roberts. Of the Mormon Church in Salt
Lake, who was debarred from his seat in
Congress by a vote of the House Of Rep
.resentatives on December ., 1899, appear
ed before the semi-annuaI conference of
the Mormon Church of Greater New
York this afternoon. to preach the
gospel of Prophet Joseph Smith There
came with him from Utah. George y.
Smith, a descendant Of Joseph, and one
Of the present council of apostles OF the
Church Of Litter Day Saints.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
The Carter sale AZ SIoap,s.

4 rare collection of old mahogany fur
niture, valuable old silver. a quantity of
beautiful Sheffield tableware. china. glass.
and exquisite art objects. &c. They will
be on public view at SlOan's, 1907 G St.
to-day and Tuesday. Do not fail 10 see
this grand display of antiques to-day or
tomorrow. Auction will take place We'd
nesday and following days at Il q. m. and
Is y. N.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
ONE DIES, FIVE HURT.
Light Engine Backs Into Combina-
tiOn Train at Lehigh, Pa.

Scranton. Pa, Nov 1S.-A light engine
to-day backed from a switch at Lehigh
into the Lackawanna combination milk
and passenger train leaving here for New
York. Three locomotives and two milk
cars were demolished.
Engineer William Merritt, Of the puiler
attached 70 the cOmbinatOn train, was
killed. Fireman George Bender had his
back broken, and Fireman F. Gil was in
juTed about the back Fireman James
Mansfield escaped with cuts and bruises.
Two other trainmen were slightly hurt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
GUEST SLAIN AT CHRISTENING
Friend of Happy Father Shot in Gen
eraI Fight.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 1S.-During a gen
eral fight at an Italian christening at
Large, Pa, to-day, Frank Delleri, onE
Of the guests, was shot through the heart
and instantly killed.
Several arrests were made. but the po-
lice could not learn the name of Del
leri's murderer. Large is a mining VIII
Iage twenty miles from Pittsburg. Sew
eral of the other participants in the
fight were cut with knives, but not seri-
ously injured
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Eager to Ha

Efforts are being i
Piatt place his resi-
% Gov Higgins -
meets in December.
There seems 10 /
there Will be son
Platt matter OF Pre-
turn TO Washington
have been in circul 3
past few days as
the Senator. Il is
that he Intends TO d
ether that he will hf
of his term or until
such that he is unable
It is recalle p .~e
that il has IN
the announca ... Wa
peared TO be good
Roosevelt himself w0r
Senate on the retire
March 4. 1909. It has ne
Mr.. Roosevelt had an
in public life as a Sc
States after he leave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Army and Navy Football Gnme-Spe-
ciaI Trains via Pennsylvania X, r.

Leave Washington December /, 9:45 a.
m. running through TO Franklin Field
Philadelphia Returning. leave Franklin
Field at close Of game. Dining car. parlor
cars. and vestibule coaches. Round trip
Pullman tickets on sale. Excursion tick
cts. good on al trains November 80 and
December J. up TO and including special
train. and good returning until December
3, inclusive, sold at rate Of $340
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
LOCAL

commissioned LeIp9 Advocates Incor-
pordtiug Indians.
S-Verdict Rendered Against Railroad in
Alexandra.
5-Critics still Score Mrs. Parsons and
Her Book
-Superintendent Chancellor to Pay Own
Expenses.
Gen. BrugeTe Coming Here
S-District officials Keep Watch on
QUaCks
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Army-Nayy Football Gamf
deIphia, Special ExcursfC
Baltimore & Ohio.

Tickets sold for all trains Fr
vembeT 80. for regular trains at
II a. m, and special train az 10 q
urday. December !. Tickets val
ing until Monday, December ,.
the round trip.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Residence Property at Auction.

Messrs. Stellwagen and MCGUIRE. trus-
tees. will sell through Sloan & Co. auc-
Jioneers. this afternoon at + O'Clock In
front of the premises, the handsome three
story and basement brick residence known
as 1911 y St, near 14th St NV The sale
presents good chance tor home seeker
and investors.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
PANAMA VISIT ENDED
President and His Party on
Their Way to Porto Rico.
GETS DATA FOR HIS MESSAGE
Bail I'm Honor Of Roosevelt a Bril-
liant Affair, with Many Americans
the Reception, Which Preceded the
Dance-Mrs. Roosevelt Is Wearied.

Colon. Nov 1S-President Roosevelt and
his party boarded the Louisiana this
evening and sailed away for Porto Rico.
where they are expected To arrive by
Wednesday morning. The two days spent
here were crowded with incidents. and
the President has gained a knowledge OF
the conditions that are expected 10 furnish
some interesting matter in his annual
message 10 Congress.
aside from his talks TO the canal en-
ployes. ne has refused to discuss the
work in public. His speeches at the
public meetings aave been on general
topics. and his opinions are not known be-
yond that he Is well pleased with the
progress made.
President and Mrs ---'' snent tbs
day quietly, both I
trips along the can.
and Saturday
4 ball was given
Cristobal 70 Presi6
party by the emp
mission. II was
large number o.
President Roos,
at O'Clock
ceded the ball, anu i4.,---
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
niI ,.nn Dc in the West.

Lima. Ohio, Nov 1S.-John O'Bnen. gen
eraI superintendent and operating head
Of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company, the
Standard Ou's subsidiary concern, drop
ped dead from heart disease at Howata.
/ T, early this morning, where he had
gone in the interest Of the company.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
PnIITIGA Al.

i-Scrsmble for New York Plums.
1-Hearst VIII Never Run Again
2-Hearst Flayed IN Democratic Political
Letter
5-Maryland Politicians Agreed Not To
Bribe
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
FOOTBALL EXCITEMENT KILLS.
Veteran Player Dies when He Hears
Friends Are Going Into Game.

Pittsbtrg. Pa, Nov. 1S.-Troy Hupp,
twenJy-three years old. of Mcdonald.
Pa. formerly an end on the Washington
and jefferson football team during the
season Of 1905. died at the Allegheny Cen
eral Hospital to-day Hupp, who was a
mining engineer, was run over by a coal
car in a mine at Latrobe, where he was
employed.
Saturday, when the Washington and
Jefferson team came 10 the city TO play
". L. p, the players called on their
former team mate at the hospital. who
wished them victory and seemed greatly
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
New Mornine Espres. 20 New York.

Beginning November o will leave
Washington, via Pennsylvania Railroad
al a. m, week days, arrive New York
1l5 p. m, stopping at West Philadelphia
and North philadelphia. -BrOiler buffet
parlor cars and standard coaches.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

AT salaries from
ttOTney Genera
ments at salaries
State Engineer
appointments at E
Sl.loo 10 A0oa, q
DOintments in cor s
canal. and good rcS
out OF the special !
purposes.
The reDreSentatiI'
Connors. and Mr.. G
dismay. however.
foregoing places
civil service laws A.,
with the Republic.
the civil service {
pants of two-thirC
places cannot be