davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11


Increases the rate Of dividend !? AZ the
saying goes, IL is as broad ns IT is long
THE stockholder In either event gets the
benefit OF the Increased earning capacity
,of tile road ana that IL all he can rea:
iHonably ask for. j SS Il Z V + y,
1sut there Is one other point Upon which ION
5uurs contemporary Is stlll more or less i'.
confused It continues to speak. OF Y, the Y
..parttershp' existing between the rail- IL
roads and tho people and contends that
the nsilent partners (the people) IRE 3eii-
Cited to their proportion Of the Increased
earnings. But Ii, point OF fact, the silent
partners do pnrticipate--th Virginia. TO
say nothing Of tho general benefits OF
railroad facilities, the State imposes the
'usuai tax upon the physical property Of
her railroads and In addition taxes for
Its own use ono per cent. Of the gross
earnings from, year to year. !rhe rail- al IA
roads may pay nothing to their stock
holders, but tho States dividends ara nj
ways Forthcoming and Increase az the
earnings increnso IL II \. " NJ u II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
UNITED; SYNOD MEETS y
Large Party Of Distinguished :tl
Ministers III Charlotte.
s ~, r, + q The TImes-Dispa

Especial to inc lislles- tIi .S''.
United q Synod which COMPOSED q
5elghty-eight members and IN ee ual mum ~
5beraof clergy ana lay dele ties. met :, e. {
day III the Dallas LntheT ran GhnronW, GsA
sDeaton Is pas tor. The Synod VIII WI, go. con
time in session during the renaind Ter OF
the week and will have for y Is princlpal
business the OF horne and rs :, for-
eigl missions To morrow. N special ms
sionary programme has been arranged,
at which a number Of distinguished min Mn
listers will speak. n III ,4$ 81
AmonE the Visitors who }, ore rs expected It.
senior missionary OF the church In, JAPAN;
DR. II. y. Jacobs, Of Philadelphia and an
DR.. II Edwin 4 T 4. Hoen. OF Rea ing, RI:
Tie officers OF the Synod q re e ev.}8 e. a,
y ODER OF Lincolnton, president; g Rev. a.
q. TVoight.. ID ~ d. /, or Chareston, s. q.
ivice-presldentit Rev s. allman, of;
Greenvillc, s. c.. secretary, and Hon. G.
II. e Duls, OF Charlotte, treasurer. n Sc
ig The Synod representes$t the eight synods
OF the South, With al membership OF sixty
thousand communicates, This will be
tho tenth convention OF the United Synod.
and there will be Representatives. OF other
denominations, botll North and South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
STATE FARMERS
convention ] ! !. ] n D \
Governor Glenn Delivers All
dress 81 Welcome t. Iillerss 4 n
Of the Soil.
FEATURES OF It'll 4 Z SESSION & u )
-Four Hundred Farmers and Their
.&$a Wives Are Assembled att
Raleigh

Ja Especial to rho Times-D lspatch)
III IuALE1G II, NJ. q, Z July 10.--The thiru
annual sess lon 81 the North Carolina STATE
Farmers Convention was called to order
at noon to-day for d meeting extending
through three days. The opening addiS ~ y
was BY Commissioners OF a griculllt III. Fl.
". Patterson, who Congratulated l y 9
farmers on the progress being made ID
tho agricultural interests OF tho stute'
and heSneoessty for closer CO. opera ion
and tho einpl oyment Of he most most IN ~
proved methods OF farming.
& Governor n. =. Glenn deliv tfed the al
sdresa Of welcome and In that connection
Elwelt on the necessity of the most IN
proved methods, both iii mac hinery hnu3
the treatment OF he, soils. He up P nled
for corporation IN his efforts to attract
desirable immigrants 70 this State, cs-
specially farm labor, with u view to ~ " 4
5leving tile hand leap tho farme rs ~ many
sections IRE under for want Of ,adequa 70. g
labor sgis ~
President &. g. Moore, % the FARMERS n, r
Association who arrived from lGi'at eng,
this morning responded to the $ndor Y
by the Governor. and assured him q the 4,
hearty sympathy the farmers In the el y
forts Of the Governor not only as 70 I'M
migration, but in Ill tho othe eff e
lie Is making for The Industrial de ''t p,
,nfent OF the State. ~
The principal feature Of the session 9 G,
this tftdrnoon was The address by Secrc-if
tury OF state ] .$ Bryan Grimes, on ei
Years Progress In Agric ture snow Io'
iing tie wonderful strides TINT have Y. peon
made In that time. .s.{
There were number Of add res SOS on
technical farming topics. Vi,
There arc already over 70 " hnndr rv
farmers ana thciria wives here for inc
convention which Is devoted purely 70 70
study and lectures on farming methods t1.ofls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
#Danville's Appreciation.

Without entering into the merits of the
contention. we feel that the citizens Of
fDanvllle are under lasting obligations to
the Richmond Times Dispatch for sending
as a special correspondent Mr.. Frank S..
1yoodson. one OF Its associate editors. to
our city to write. q defensive article IN.
behalf OF the business interests OF Dam
vile. Mr.. Woodson has known the city
from its Infancy; he knew how, and did
his work we'll. For this service he has
strengthened the links In the ,chein which
binds lin SO strongly to the people Of.
this section. The Times Dispatch stands
as a Waterman upon the wall, ready not
only to defend the State, but every COM
,munity as well, against an Injustice. We
doff our hat to The Times Dispatch for.
Its gallantry.-Danville Methodist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
z. a n "a 2. QIls ts "a Z, =. Va n NJ n
AZ Revised Opinion

s5 ,rhe Evening Journal has ma terially
revised its former article OH the subject,
OF railroad rates It started out by say
Ing that the railroad corporations and the
public were par tners, and that II the
stockholders put up q capital Of $5,0o0 40
MS their contribution to the partnership,
the rates should be so adjusted as 70,
yield them a reasonable profit from their
Investment. say six per cent, or $a0000o
"a year net. In its revised article, the
Journal says that the stockholder us, or
ought to be, a mere Investor, like a bond
holder. II tho road la honestly and in
diligently managed, IN Investment In
stock should be rs safe as an invest
ment In bonds, If such road should
( fail to pay dividends for q time. or at
$anytim proper dividends should never
theless be credited to the stock and
prld when the income permitted, Just as
the Interest on the bonded indebtedness
would be paid or better still the dlYi-
dends should he paid In stock when there
was no money available. And 30 also
when tho stockholders applied >their divl-
&dends to the Improvement and betterment
of tho road. the amount of these TdtVi-
dends should be paid them In stock. In
both cases they, In effect contribute just
SO much more actual capital to the en-
&terprise. Such an Increase OF capital
stock would be perfectly just"
& This Is q concession which The Times
Dispatch had not expected. Tho Evening
Journals plan Is somewhat vague and
visionary, for stockholders and bond
holders nre not In tho same class. A bond
Is mortgage on the property and car-
rles q stated interest charge. When tho
interest Is In default the bondholders may
institute foreclosure proceedings and sell
the property for their debt, But stock
Is & mere evidence Of ownership in the
property. is In no sense mortgage on
the property, and It Is not usual, we be-
lieve, TO guarantee dividends except on
preferred stock. In which case tho rate
10 limited, It Is also unusual. and 1t Ia
not considered good business. for rail-
read corporation to declare. dividends
which have not been earned. hut the
Evening Journal comedies everything and
departs radically from its original con-
tcntion when It says that the earnings
OF the road which are used for I'm
proving the property should bs accounted
as SO much new capital, that the stock
should be Increased accordingly and the
increase turned over to, tho stock ,o.derH
| mat Is the plan which some railroads
adopt. Instead Of increasing the rate OF
dividend as the. earnings, grow, they In
crease the capital stock ana pay the
stockholders In scrip dividends. That
1 point conceded. the railroads could asl,
no more. But what difference does II
make whether railroad remunerates Its
stockholders in this way or leaves the
capital stock at IT. original valuation, ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
lRhy,,1e b. for y Da q
IA Constant Readers; Praye
kerSIs my habit quite dlu tir:f,ul.
n And observe the leading fe 9 el['l3tf
-ail ~ tE,n harilaa tha 3ffnrniil9 journal 80

SFFs. "A Constant NeadST y q 'liiss
!kerSIs my habit quite dlu ,ir:tln.ll Il
And observe The leading fea gElEt
- 10 peruse the morning Journal vs. 81
i III jls jis of the news, II ss
And ! do 1t, In o. measure M g t,g,
With extraordinary pleasure. N IS z,
Which Of late It's been n painful thing.
to lose. MI &,
! Tor to. day I'm fairly slcken y /, u
1.-THE way the cuts have tllicken ils. |i !.
Hound q certain recent klllilhllg aE tl ,i's
cause-.
All my simple joy Is blunte'd1
When I find myself confronted te'[l . \.
with d haif q mile o pictures OF the
n Thaws. y. 1
tThere's Josiah Thaw and Harry q. I .ll;l''
II VI And SHE who. wished to marry .In nv
Ana all OF their relations and their re ~
& tives and kin,
& And Yarmouth, noble brother n-laiw 81.
fF And grandpapn ana moth er, n:. !tS W
And many \ moro connections who have
a B shared the .Plttsburg tin::1
Through iii the daily papers 4,35
They are cutting stupid cnpers,
And protruding oil the features ot tne
i358S y Thaws: 8$,. 4.
Though we never have en1oyeA'l ii''tii,
1t appears we can't avoid them, "
And IL a like to know, in mercy, 4 Y ny 2
Il the cause Z N n. 3yli "a s99 vs. RS
why should friends OF Hnrry's cousins,
Say, thus greet us by the dozens
WHEN we rather wouldn't meet meet 'e 'nl.-.-
my laws s3 ~ !. 3Sl} N n
III my drenms squrm and shudder
And arouse me seopin' brudder Il !, &
h With the scream: o, there's $anot l1as1
. h !s3 page o Thaws! e IN. 58&
83 70, I'm sick o seeing Harry T 31tl.
8g Ana her who wished to marry Thaw,
And Ill their blooming. relatives and
genealogy. 5. l' III lSE
o, lady, como and Vogner me- me
Till every physlognomy !. NE 81;
or Harry'B million kinfolk has pe eSeEIl
f'1S' S'S 1. H s.. II. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
JAIL DELIVERY u Ez;I y g ..5
Four Men and ( One Boy Escape
in North Carolina, rs
lsneclal 10 The Times- Dlspatch.) SIS

sIGFFOTIl. VA, July lo.--In jall
de1iverv to-day in Ddenton,g IL town OF
5000, 400 persons. In chownn county, M, y, G,
four men ana one boy escaped E, ] l, .
and the prisoners got away fore being
missed The lIdenton authorities and q q
posse posse, went IN pursuit hutSnp 70 to.night
the fugtiyes had not 3 eengpanrea 4,
ceived hero mt 80 this evening !, sa t.:'.s
HOUNDS were nut on the trail OF + he ISIS
Ing men tonight. The cscn PED prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Both Confess Guilt,

Special to The 1,lmes- Dispatch)
4 SPENCER, n. g., July l0.e-J. Z, lies,
OF Aberdeen, and Il. G. Putnam. Of Shelby,
both well-known young mon In this place,
We're arrested here and jniled this after
noon on tho charge OF car robbery, iAa
young men were caught red-handed ROB
bling train upon, which they were
braking, n. large quantity Of stolen
goods being recovered by the officers
making the arrest, Both men confessed
their guilt before going to 1ail, So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

said sths reputation 81 Afsssrs. Iiunt =
company was good 4! Mr.. Wood said TINT
Mr. scarborough told hin that Niessrs,
Hunt & Company were oil right. Tho
'cthor ten members said nothing, bit
voted for Mcpsra. II. w. Hunt 4 9 s,i,-
pany. THAT tbrt 81 Investigation may,
do for elites which can tax the cltiss ts
to ray fcr mistakes, but It would ruin
ni,y prlyate business on earth s5tti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

A man named Green, who was orig
inally pink, Is now turning white. Fle
Is, as has doubtless been Inferred, a col
ored man, Or, for the joke, call him q
parti-colored man. "a IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

The prompt concurrence Of the Board
OF Aldermen in the giving OF an entire
square forth new High School Is highly
gratifying to all friends Of popular e ed "
cation. The approval OF the Mayor is
assured. Now let the preliminaries be
gotten through with in NIL haste, that
the work Of building may begin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
VII. !. TRIED !. . .
IN TENNESSEE
.{contlnued from First Page.

government is to corral all OF the lnalelea
nn II las IN the Middle District of Tennes-
see where the Indictments We're foMnd,
and that Iii Is or was the purpose Of the
Attorney General to institute proceedings
State in which Indicted parties reside
This effort III Richmond is the first move y,
along this line, and the ae Gels n lne
case Is expected to be pFeesuaslt, w ~
man moi, and companies engaged In the fertlT
.l ii, business, but In all manner OF com.
bines ana combinations IN restraint gre N q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Mr.. Roosevelt is also to go TO the Pan-
ANA Canal, Il we do hope and trust that
the secret service men Will see to It that
he doesn't fnll In. III 1, "a X ,H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Tho fact that we hear nothing of the
Cars tennis nowadays suggests the hor-l
rible thought that he may have taken
IN casino. Isl 81 Y. I. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

\ ..!.5..s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

a Upton Sinclair IS to run on the social-
LIST ticket, simultaneously. most OF the
rest OF us viii be walking all over It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

1t is to be hoped that that fertilizer
inquiry is not TO be conducted behind
closed windows. ". II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General interest to
Our Readers Reported
by Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items Received from Various
Sources for the Benefit of
Our Readers. ~

Madison, Wis, Jan. "A man who
thirty years ago walked the streets Of
Madison, a penniless stranger, has
been inaugurated governor of the state
OF Wisconsin. BY the resignation of
Robert M. LaFollette to accept the
United States senatorship, Lieutenant
Governor James O. Davidson. of Sol
diers Grove, takes his place Mrs La
Toilette and Mrs. Davidson and her
two daughters, the Misses Mabel and
Grave Davidson, were present and
Joined the ex-governor in heartily con-
graduating his successor.
An informal reception followed in
the executive chamber and another
public one was held at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon in the capitol, when hun
dreds of citizens called to congratulate
the new executive, who also received
scores of kilograms extending New
Year greetings and Fluctuations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Wisconsin Teachers. Adjourn.

Milwaukee, Dec. 30.-At the closing
session of the Wisconsin Teachers as
ISOLATION convention the following Of
ficers were elected: First Vice presi-
dent, Superintendent F. F. Converse,
Beloit; second vice president, Frances
NJ. Walsh, Milwaukee; third vice pres
ident, superintendent J. T. Cooper,
ashland; treasurer, Miss Julia Rocka-
fellow, Waukesha. A plea for the coun
try school teacher, 1Ae teacher in lie
little red school house," which is
generally white as the speaker said
was made by Alfred Bayliss, superin
tendent of public instruction in Ill;
nOiS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Only SSs. 22 for Creditors.

Milwaukee, Dec. 3O-Creditors of
former Congressman Lauerherring,
who failed last August with liabilities
Of $90O3, will have $SS22 to divide
among themselves, according to the
final report of G. J. Clark, trustee Of
the bankrupt estate, which was filed
with Referee Maxwell The total re-
ceipts from the estate amounted to
$7O6.56 and the disbursements to $685.
81. Among the disbursements was
preferred labor claim for $685. and the
cuStodian's fees amounting to S46.5O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Milwaukee School of Trades.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2.-The Mil
waukee School of Trades, founded by
the Milwaukee Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association, opened in this
city. The institution is but one of the
few of it's kind to be established in the
west. The branches to be taught at
the beginning are those considered i'm
portant in the building and manu-
featuring trades, and will include
mechanical drawing, machine design
ing, plumbing and wood and metal
pattern making.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Milwaukee Papers Combine.

Milwaukee, Jan. Announcements
is made of the consolidation of the Mil
waukee Germania- Abend Post and the
Milwaukee Herold, the two German
papers of this city, taking effect Jan. 1.
The proprietors of both papers have
formed the Germania-Hero associa-
ton for the purpose of conducting the
two publications. Both papers will be
published as heretofore, the policy OF
each remaining the same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Cambridge

John Ellickson received nice Christ
mas present, 81 pound baby girl.
Mnlh-r and child doing we'll.
Mrs 4 rhrundson sold her residence
in The West Cambridge this week to
Andrew Hampstead. The consideration
was $1,000.
Between now and the LIST of February,
Ed Leitzinger will canvass the town to
see if enough patronage can be solicited
to start milk and cream route
L G Grundeland, who is with the
Scandinavian, Chicago, as commercial
reporter, passed Sunday and part of
Monday with his sister and old friends
in Cambridge.
The current rumors of the past two
weeks that the old grist mill had been
sold have been confirmed and the prop
erty passes into the hands of Dan Scott
and w K Potter. The mill was estab-
lished fifty odd years ago by George Dow
and the property has always remained in
his name until the settlement of his es-
tate the past fall when it came into the
possession of his grandson, r N Dow.
With the sale goes the land upon which
the barber shop and A Lundberg's shoe
store are located, aad all rights to the
water power. The consideration was
$4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Mccall Has Not Resigned.

New York, Jan. "A report that
John A. Mccall resigned as president
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany at meeting of the trustees Of
the company last Saturday is denied
by Augustus G. Paine, member of
the committee recently appointed to
stated that the report was absolutely
untrue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Stoughton

Ole kaupanger purchased the Knud
Erickson farm of l27 acres at partition
sale on Tuesday, paying $1,000 for the
same. Mr. Kaupanger's son, who is about
to take unto himself wife, will occupy
the place. =
The old buildings on the Brown cor
ner have been sold to M G Mantd and
will beatorn down and moved away, add
ing much to the looks of the corner for
the time being and until marble front
adorns the valuable piece of property.
Mr. Toilet Homme, who has a job at
the capitol in Madison, was operated on,
Dec 9th, at Stoughton hospital for cat
aract from which he had suffered for
some time, becoming totally blind. The
operation was successful, so he will see
again.
Mr. Alonzo Burt, president, and Mr. e
B Cottrill general manager of the Wis
consin Telephone company, were in the
city on Thursday calling upon number
of the leading business and professional
men in connection with proposed raise
in the rates for telephone service.
Two very mild cases of smallpox we're
discovered the latter part of last week
one of the patients being young son of
Charles Strommen and the other son
OF Mrs Geo Haugen, widow residing on
s Garfield street on the east side. Both
cases were Immediately quarantined, and
up to date no other cases have been
heard of.
The many friends of Hon 0 X Roe
and they number all who know him
will be panied to hear that he suffered
the loss of the sight of his right eye as
he was sitting in the midst of his family
Christmas afternoon. Mr. Roe exper-
fenced no pain and it is thought that
the optic nerve was disabled by very
slight apoplectic stroke. His misfortune,
however, did not deter Mr. Roe from call
ing on City Treasurer Torgeson bright
and early Wednesday and receiving tax
receipt No l, as usual
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Reply of the Coal Operators.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 2. - An an
swer from the anthracite coal opera
tors to the request of the officers of the
United Mine Workers of America for
a conference is stated to have been
received by Secretary John P. Gal
lagher, of the miners committee It
was sent unopened to John Mitchell at
his home in Illinois.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
FIRST BLOOD FOR UNCLE SAM
Decision on Demurrer in the Private
Car Rebate Litigation-CaseM Must
Now Go to Trial.


Milwaukee, Dec. 29-The United
States government won the first victory
in the privateI cal. prosecution against
the Pabst Brewing company, the Mil
waukee Refrigerator Transit company
and six railroad companies. Judge "A.
L. Sanborn, of Madison, handed down
decision overruling the demurrers of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company and the Pabst
Brewing company, and also denied the
motion of the latter to strike out GER
tain ''slanderous allegations" in the
complaint. So
There is no appeal from this decis.
ion, and the case must now go to a
tril on it smerits: The courts conclu-
sions are long, occupying fourteen type
written pages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neyS are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
o}oe <AA >fta~ &c &La
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Court UphOlds Anti-Pass Law.

Milwaukee, Jan. 1.-The anti-pass
law is upheld in an opinion handed
down by Judge Webb at Grand Rapids
in a case to test it's constitutionality.
The suit concerned the right of
notary public, who also was attorney
for railroad where he receives passes
in part payment for his services, to
continue to hold both positions. The
anti-pass law prohibits any person
holding public Office, either elective or
appointive, from using transportation
secured at other than regular rates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Sappho Also Barred.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2.-Chief of
Police Wrinn has notified Manager
Rowland, of the Hyperion theater, that
the play of Sappho by Miss Olga Meth
ersole will not be permitted here to-
morrow evening unless certain changes
are made in it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Gas Kills One, Overcomes Two.

Marinette, Wis, Dec. 29.-AspyhXi-
ated by gas escaping from a coal stove,
the door of which had swung open
during the night, Mrs. Helen Deacher,
aged SO years, was found dead in bed.
Her daughter, Mrs. August Thoney,
and the latters son were overcome,
blu twere resuscitated after an hours
hard work by physicians.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Stole an American Flag.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 30.-George
Paine was arrested here charged with
stealing a $50 silk American. flag from
the county court house at Ashland,
Wis, last May. He has been taken to
Amigo, Wis, for trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Runaway Results in Drowning.

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 2.-As the
result of a runaway Peter Piezten, Of
Buchanan, and his daughter, Lizzie, a
year old, were drowned, and his daugh-
ter Tillie, IL years old, and Mary Nabbe-
feldt We're severely injured. Dietzen's
horse was frightened by a locomotive
and ran away, dashing the sleigh
through the railing Of bridge over
canal