davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

NIIiVd.U, . UIN To 7
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Omen. High. Low. Close. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18

Or. McElwee,t the specialist, will be at
the Northwestern hotel on Friday,
July q from until o'c'o,k. The
d ctors examina tions are free and
chronic sufferers should get his
opinion in regard to their cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18

WELL! WE'LL! WE'LL! It besea
al. What beats elll Why the Red
Trunk cigar Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18

BLACKSMITH SHOP tor sale: me
undersigned offers his blacksmith shop
for sale on account Of change Of bus
mess; consists of building, lot, tools
etc.,situated in village OF. Potosi.~ Bus
mess well established; only two shops
in the town. JOHN FURE.
36tt Potosi. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18

FOX SALE: Farm Of los acres.
good house, well, born and orchard.
Situated at the old rock mill 5 mi.
northeast of Cassville in the mining
district. For further particulars in
quire of Mrs. E. GROOM.
22tf Cassville, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CAR KILLS TWO CHILDREN
Motorman and Conductor Nearly
Lynched by Mob.

Joserh Celetano, four years old. and his eight
year-old sister. Tessina, and daughter of j.
P CeIetano, saloonkeeper at No 19f Avenue
A. were run down and instantly killed last night
by Williamsburg Bridge car at Avenue A and
18th street The motorman and conductor OF the
car narrowly escaped lynchng at the hands of q
mob of frenzied Italians They were forced to
lock themselves in the car.
One excited italian drew revolver on Detec-
tive Snyder of the East 9Th street station, who
got there before the reserves He pushed the
italian away and ordered the motorman and con-
ductor to stay inside until the reserves came
The Italian who drew the revolver was carried
away by his friends
The motorman. William Bottiche OF No. 322
East 21th street, was arrested a charge OF
homicide. Coroner Hamburger declared he would
make an example of him that would be remem-
bered by motOrmen for some time to come. He
said the number of deaths from reckless motor
men increasing, and should be stopped at
once, no matter who IS responsible.
At the time of the accident the children were
crossing the street from the west to the east
side Each of them had candy bought the mo-
ment before
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
r. e. LESTER BADLY HURT
Congressman's Fall Through Sky
Iight May ProUe Fatal.

Washington, June 15.-Representative Rufus
E Lester of Georgia, was tonight seriously and
probably fatally injured by falling through the
skylight of the Cairo apartment house in @
street. between 10Th and 18th streets Northwest,
where he lives Mr.. Lester had gone to the roof
Of the building shortly after o'clock to look
for his two young grandchildren, and apparently
missed his footing. falling through the skyight.
about thirty feet to the eleventh floor. In the
fall he sustained internal injuries and both legs
were broken, his right leg being crushed fear
fully
He was picked up and carried to his rooms.
There was a consultation of physicians. and II
was admitted that there little chance of his
recovery The doctors said that it might be
twenty-four hours before the outcome could be
determined,
Mr. Lester had not been in good health for
some time He partially paralyzed several
years ago He is sxty-eight years old He has
represented the Savannah district since the
beginning Of the 51st Congress, serving through
most of this tims as of the Democratic
members of the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
He is a Confederate veteran. and had served as
President Of the Georgia State Senate and as
Mayor of Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
TO DEPOSE INSANE KING.
Efforts to Make Prince LuitpOld
Ruler of BaUaria.

Vienna. June 15.--In we'll informed quarters
here 1t is considered probable that King Otto
of Bavaria Will soon be deposed. When Prince
Regent Luitpold in Vienna recently ne TOOK
part in a discussion in court circles as TO the
advisabiIity of ending the absurdity of Bavaria
being ruled in the name of an insane sovereign.
and OF the Viennese court communicating this
view to the Bavarian government Prince Lu1t-
pold it Is understood. was assured that both the
German and the Austrian court circles approved
the plan. for some time actively discussed IN
Bavaria of making him King. A change In the
Bavarian constitution. however, would be neces-
sary before this could be DONE and 1t is doubtful
if the Diet would assent TO the project.
King Otto who was insane when he ascended
the throne twenty years ago. has grown worse
each year. and is living like a Wild animal
He permits nobody to approach him. His only
nourishnent Is bread crumbs and dried fruit
He is in frightful condition from neglect, which
his physicians and custodians are unable 10 rem
edy because. according to mOnarchial tradition,
they are not permitted TO use force
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
DOWIE AND THE ANGEL.
Declares Soul Has Left Body Seq
ernL Times.

Chicago June 15.-John Alexander Dowie.
testifying at the hearing of the Zion City con-
troversy in Judge Landiss court this afternoon
told of an instance when his body and soul De-
came separated and in his spiritual being ne dis
tinctly saw his dead body lying beneath a
shroud. 1t occurred. he said while he was fight
ing the liquor traffic in Melbourne and was re-
garded by MIN divine warning that re WAS
about TO die.
At another time, the witness asserted, MS Spirit
left his body and the Angel Gabriel ana tne
Virgin Mary were present in the realm visited
by his spirit. This narration of life and death
was brought out by counsel during his cross
examination of Dowie. Following the vision, the
witness continued two acquaintances came to
him and told him they had dreamed that he
was to be assassinated. Then. while alone In
the tabernacle, came voice warning him to
Arise and go" II went" said Dowie. and
while on my way home L heard an explosion.
The next day 1 found that my enemies had tried
to kill me with dynamite. The back of the taber-
nacle had been wrecked
Dowie declared that he had received direct
command from God an occasion when he held
a meeting of four thousand persons who had
been cured of disease. A voice repeated three
times the words Go forward"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
BLACK DIAMOND WRECK.
Lehigh ValIey Erpress Crashes into
Freight Engineer Hurt.

Wilkes-Barre. Penn, June 15.-The eastbound
Black Diamond Express on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad ran into a freight train which was
pulling off the main track into siding at Rum
merfield. near Towanda at $50 p. m. to-day
The freight had about cleared the siding when
the express dashed into it, knocking the three
last cars of the former off the track
The engineer of the Black Diamond Express,
named Wank. jumped and received broken
shoulder and was seriously injured about the
head He was removed in a special car to the
Packer Hospital at Sayre, Penn. No one else
on either train injured, outside of a shaking
up of the passengers.
The rear cars of the freight train were heavily
laden with iron. and when the collision occurred
they checked the force of the passenger train
and quickly brought it to a full stop The pas
senger engine was almost totally destroyed. but
the fireman stayed at his post and escaped in
Jury
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FALSE "MURDER" ALARM.
Story Told Police OUer Telephone
Causes Much Excitement.

A woman called UP Police Headquarters just
before $50 last night, saying that she was at
Fifth avenue and 31st street, where she heard a
woman shrieking Murder The Tenderloin sta
ton was informed. and cavalcade of two de-
tectives four patrolmen and six reporters set
out to rescue the woman. They found many
persons living in the neighborhood. cooling
themselves front steps These declared no
shouts of Murder had been heard by them.
but that some the opposite side of the
street had been singing-very badly at that
for an hour. and this might have been RESPONSE
bic for the call TO headquarters. A crowd that
gathered tried help the police find the trouble
The little band of rescuers decided that parrot
in a nearby garage was responsible for the
cries Then they marched back to West Both
street, a great crowd following.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PUZZLED BY PICTURES.
Morton Does Not KnO7C What to Do
1cith Former Equitable Officials

President Morton of the Equitable Life As
surance Society is said TO be worried TO the
proper disposition of hundreds Of handsomely
framed pictures of former officials of the COM
pany. He feels it is said that these pictures
of the men who evolved the old system of man
agement. which caused such scandal and dis
credited the company, should not be placed
where they will recall the old troubles.
These pictures include portraits of Henry B..
Hyde, founder: James W. Alexander former
president; James Hazen Hyde. former vice-presi-
dent and William II. Mcintyre, former fourth
vice-president They are TO be found on the
walls Of the various rooms In the home office
and in the branch offices all over the world.
Hundreds of them packed in cases ready for
shipment. These will not be sent out, but
whether those already UP will be taken down has
not been decided.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
NEWPORT BOAT TOWED IN.
Breaks Shaft and Springs Leak
PASSENGERS Keep Cool.

Newport r. l.. June 15-Cottagers who were
passengers on the Newport and Wexford Line
steamer General were delayed some time this
evening by the breaking of the vessels tail shaft
when the boat was one mile west Of Conanicut
Point on her way to Newport The break oc-
CURED near the stuffing box, in the after part
of the steamer The General sprang a leak.
but the pumps were able TO keep the water from
gaining Captain J. w. Fullen ordered two life
boats manned, but they were not needed. All
the passengers remained calm
In response to distress signals sounded on the
whistle The fishing steamer Frank NJ, Bestcock
went TO the Generals assistance. and towed her
to Newport.
Among the passengers on the boat were Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. w Watts Sherma and
DIR. Austin Flint ir of New Yort-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CARS CRASH-4O HURT.
WILD SCENE IN NEWARK.
Ru1azcay York Car Hits Trolley
Cro5oded Nth Passengers.

forty persons were more less hurt half a
oozen seriously. at midnight, when work car
on the Public Servics lines at Newark, N. j.,
crashed into the of an open car on which
big crowd was returning to the lower part of
the city from the Electric Park Most of those
hurt received their injuries by jumping from
the passenger car. which ran half mile down
a steep grade after being struck.
The workcar was loaded with broken stone for
use. on some of the streets being repaired 1t
was coming down South Orange avenue. 1t had
folk street II got beyond the control of the motor
man and started down the steep incline toward
the centre of the city, gaining speed at every
block
II ran quarter of mile before anything seri-
Gus happeneI. At Springfield avenue and South
Orange avenue the flying fiatcar hit the rear
end of the open car This car was filed to it's
capacity. People were standing between the
seats The blow of the runaway started the
passenger car forward. and several jumped or
We're knocked off then Others remained on only
to jump later the cars continued at high
speed down the grade to Market street.
On reaching the fiat stretch below the old
courthouse the finally stopped. just
before overtaking another car On the quarter
mile stretch from Springfield avenue to the
courthouse men and women leaped off every few
feet. Men climbed over women in their ca ger
ness to jump off and be hurt. Many women were
unconscious from fright or being trampled upon
when the cars stopped.
AS the cars sped along. with the women and
leapng. and those remaining on screaming
alarm after alarm was turned in until every
ambulance in the city. all the patrol wagons and
all the doctors available were rushing to the
scene. Twenty doctors on the scene within
ten minutes. They dressed injuries on the side
walk and in drugstores.
The Public Service called ca bs and rushed the
least injured to their homes in them The worst
hurt taken to st. Mchaels, st. Barnabas
and the Essex private hospitals.
Among the injured were:
ENGEFKERCHEN Peter. No 2s2 East SD street New
York: musical conductor: both legs broken
ROTT Thomas c. a well known bass singer. No loA
Mount Pleasant avenue Newark
SMITH. Francis W, No. 153 Orange street
BURLINGTON Michael b, No. 80 Union street
wIENOWICSKY Samuel No. 260 Grove street
BEICAIRE Paul. No. Morton street.
GREGORY Miss Laura. No. So Baldwin street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
OFF FOR BIG NINE DEAL.
Train Bound for Colorado Repre-
sents $4,000, 900.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

y
Pittsburg, June 15.-One of the fiashiest trains
that passed through Pittsburg was the
nine car affair known the Fifty Gold Mine
Special" which whizzed through here shortly
after 9 p M. bound from New York and Phila-
delphia to Colorado Springs. The train had on
board eighty-five stanch looking business men
from Eastern points, and all seemed to be in
charge of Charles H. Jones. jr.. of New York.
I'VE are going TO Colorado to look over lot
of gold mines.'' said Mr.. Jones, J. c. Berg
stresser and J. H Camp. of Pittsburg, jumped
the train. which had hardly paused, and it
moved out again 1t will reach Chicago at S:25
a. m. While every connected with the affair
seemed unwilling TO talk. it is understood there
is big deal for Colorado mines. and
those on the train represented about S5Ooo0OOD
of ca pital subject to investment.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
H4ZED BOY PAR4LYZED.
Warrants Issued for Watkins Sta
dents Who injured Him.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Rochester. June 15.-Marshall Overton, stu
dent at Watkins High School, is in a serious
condition at his home, near Reading. Penn, the
result of being hazed last Tuesday night War
rants have been issued for the arrest of several
persons connected with the case.
Overton was in the building on Tuesday night
with other students, rehearsing music When
ba emerged from the building at 9:30 O'Clock he
was pounced upon by ten twelve students,
who dragged hin. over the ground TO a dark
corner and left him in an unconscious condition
Persons living nea- the school heard Overton s
49, ,,ounp man in a serious condition. doctor
snnrd that Overton was paralyzed on one side.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
ARRESTED, SEEKS DEATH
Hotel Guest, Charged zcith Fraud,
Tries Suicide.

p A Phillips. alias A. r. Albridge, attempted
~ kill himself on the stoop of the Tenderioih
station yesterday afternoon. He was arrested
on the steps of the Hotel Seville. 18th street ana
Madison avenue on complaint of the manager
Henry S Duncan who said he had de1rauded
,b, hotel of $93 30. The man registered there
as "Albridge." but the Gilsey House was
,,noyvn as F. A Phillips. He Is siXty-hlhe years
old. Patrolman Edward f Adiuin aries.eu nun
and as they were about to enter the station Al
t;soa or phillips tabbed penknife deeply into
nc neol Bleeding was so profuse that he was
taIer TO the New York Hospital where 1t was
said he would soon recover
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
GIRL CHECK SWINDLER.
Tictmizes Lockport Tradesmen.
Then Vanishes, Leauing No Trace.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lockport. N Y. June 15.-A demure looking
girl of fourteen years. carrying school books.
feeced two local business houses forged
checks of So each to-day. She first entered Burtt
Brothers department store and. seeking the pro-
prietors. said that the bank had closed. leaving
her with a check uncashed. She pleaded with
Mr. Burt TO cash it. Suspecting nothing in her
innocent way he did so. The check was drawn
by E. S. Patton in favor of Edna Rice. It was
turned back at the National Exchange Bank
Cashier Tovel said similar one had been turned
IN by another merchant. No trace of the girl
has been found by the police.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CRIMINAL BURIED ALIVE
Murderer of Thirty-sir Women
Walled Up an Morocco.

London. June 15.-A dispatch from Tangier TO
a news agency here says:
According to advices from Marakesh, the cob
bier Mesfewi. who had been convicted of the
murder of thrty-six women, whose bodies were
found buried under his shop and in his garden.
has expiated his crime. Instead of being cruel
fed as had been intended. at the last moment
1t was ordered that he be walled up alive. Pre-
vious to the final act IN the tragedy Mesfewi
was subjected daily f1oggings- While the
maSons were working they were surrounded by
a mob, who jeered Mesfewi The first two days
of his entombment the cobbler screamed contin-
uously, but the third day the tomb gave forth
no sound.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
SIOUX HUNT OLD ENEMY.
Indians Make RiotOus Demonstra-
ton Before Home of Gen. Colby.
icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Beatrice Neb.. June ia band of Sioux Ind
ians connected with a travelling circus ran
amuck here this afternoon and began search
for General Colby. who commanded the state
troops at the battle OF Wounded Knee during
the last Indian uprising. The Indians danced
beat themselves. whooped and made other DEM
onstrations before Colby's house and con-
trolled with difficulty.
Colby was of the city. Little Cloud. chief
of the band claims relationship with Lost Bird.
the Indian papoose which Colby picked up from
the battlefield from among the dead the day fol-
lowing the battle. He wants the child back
again.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MINERS REPORTED REcoNciLEo.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-l
Chicago, June 15.-Wilson Miner and his
bride, formerly Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes. are re-
ported to have again become reconciled. and il
is believed that they left Chicago together late
last night or this morning. The presence here
of Miner just as the recording OF the taxable
Yerkes millions taken up by the Board OF
Review caused a story that the breezy young
Westerner and his wife had made up and that
Mzner was here to look out for her interests
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
COUNTING PITTsBURG CONSERVATIVES
IRy Telegraph to The Tribunel

TBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsb,rg June 15.-Dr II. K. Beatty superin-
tendent of the Allegheny Bureau OF Health, with
the aid OF North Side physicians, is taking
Of all persons suffering from tuberculosis. Dr.
Beatty in two three weeks expects to be able TO
make statement setting forth the number of tu-
bercuoss patients on that side of the river. DR.
Beatty strongly advocates the purchase OF farm
somewhere near the city where consumptives can
be treated on several different occasions the police
have been called to assist in taking the con-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HII,L POWERS GIVE AID F.?
Rum0r That Russia Has 1Sked Help
to Suppress RiSings.

London June l6-The correspondent Of The
,rir,esr AZ St Petersburg teiegraphing at 1927
= m. to-day. says 1t is rumored that the gov
ernment is negotiating with Germany and
Austria Hungary FOR joint acton in case there
IS an uprising in her western provinces and that
Grand Duke VIadimir's visit tc Berlin is con-
nected NiLh t"is nattSH
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WRECKS ON CAPE BRETON COAST

North Sydney. C. b. June l5-Two yachts
ashore in the harbOr here and schooner Is
ported in distress off Glace Bay, result OF
heavy gale which has been blowing off the coast
of Cape Breton since last night. The yachts. the
Grayling and the Stella, anchored offshore but
dragged and went aground. sustaining heavy dam
age Seas washing the schooner and
she being driven toward the rocks. Assistance
has been sent 10 her from here.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
UP-To-DATE LIMITED TRAIN TO
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS

With the summer charge In time June nth tho
New York Central Lines announce a complete,
change in the equipment of the Southwestern Linn
tied making Of II a thoroughly equipped Limited
train with cafe smoking and Library car. Draw
ing room Sleeping ear; Private Compartment Oh
serVatOu car: Dining and all the special fe2 =.
OF the famous Limited trains of fHE NE[V
YORK CENTRAL LINES. ''Americas CireaIes q
Railroad" d."-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MISS ARCHBOLD 4 BRIDE.
Daughter of Standard Oil Man
WeddeG at Cuttyhunk.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

New Bedford. Mass. June 15-A romance of
the daughter of one of the heads of Standard
OH and the son of an Irish member of the Brit
ish Parliament eliminated at the Cuttyhunk
club house. when Miss Anne Archbold
united in marriage to Armar Dayroles Saun-
derson by the Rev. Percy Gordon. rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. in this city
Hardly more romantic spot could have been
CHOSEN along the whole Atlantic seaboard for
the wedding. although it was not for this reason
that the Cuttyhunk club was selected. The
cent death of a grandson of Miss Archbolds
father made a quiet wedding necessary and the
splendor which international marriage of
this kind would have caused was abandoned for
an entirely simple ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of John D. Arch
bold, vice-president of the Standard Oil Com
pany, while Mr.. Saunderson is the son of Colonel
the Right Hon. Edward sandersor. Member of
Parliament from the North of Ireland
The attachment between Miss Archbold and
Mr.. Saunderson began in the Far East. where
they met while travelling. When Miss Arch
bold returned to her home Mr.. saunderson fol-
lowed, and they became engaged, with the date
of the wedding set for June IA.
Both Mr.. Saunderson and Mr.. Archbold father
of the bride, are members of the Cuttyhunk
Club. The bridal party. consisting only of the
members of the family of the bride, the bride
groom and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren,, who acted
as best man and matron of honor. journeyed to
Cuttyhunk in Mr.. Archbold's steam yacht the
Vixen.
Colonel Saunderson, the bridegroom's father, is
one of the stanchest adherents of the British
government in all Ireland. and stoutly op-
posed TO Home Rule as he is devoted to the gov
eminent He is the recognized leader of the
Orange forces in Parliament, and has been
grand master of the Orange Lodge in Ireland
since 1901. He is an officer of the Royal Irish
Fusiliers. Castle Saunderson is of the
show places Of Ireland Miss Archbold is the
faVorite daughter of the vice president of the
Standard Oil Company. She is barely twenty
seven years old, is fond of outdoor sports, and
some years ago led a tiger hunting party
| through the wilds of India.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FRISCO QUAKES AGAIN.
Tzco Shocks in Rapid Succession
No DAMAGE Done.

San Francisco. June 15.-Two distinct earthquake
shocks in rapid succession were felt in this city
and Oakland at $40 tonight. The movement
seemed to be from west TO east and several
seconds in duration No damage done.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PEOPLES LINE SUNDAY SERVICE.

Leave New York Saturday on &C. W. Morse
Adirondack" connecting with train and steamer
through beautiful Lake George. allow full daS
in Albany. The best ovcr-Sunday trip from New
York Reduced rateS.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

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