davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
DEADLOCK ENDS.

New York Special Session Nearly
Over.
Albany, N. Y, July 24.-The dead
lock between the two houses of the
legislature over the apportionment of
the senate's districts ended yesterday,
when the republican assenbIymen
adopted as a party measure the SEN
ate apportionment bill as adopted by
the senate caucus. 1t is expected
that the extraordinary session will end
today
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
BULL KILLS OLD SOLDIER.
Andrew Winegarden Dies from Init
res ar Grand Rapids.

r:es at Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids, Wis, July 24.-Sev-
eral days ago Andrew Winegarden,
an old soldier from the Waupaca
home, was visiting at the home of his
son, Mailan Winegarden, a farmer in
the town of Rome, and was attacked
by an Infatuated bull. The maddened
animal threw his victim to the ground
breaking his breast bone, several ribs
and inficting internal injuries. The
man died Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
MAYOR ACQUITTED.
French Official Freed From Charge
Growing Out of Strike.

Narbonne. France, July PA test
case was heard here yesterday of one
of the mayors of south France who
became involved in the winegrowers
strike. The action was brought
against this mayor for refusing to dis
charge his official duty He was &C
quilted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
Rich Gift for Teachers, College.

Syracuse, July 24.-Mrs. Russell
Sage sent check for 100000 to
Chancellor J. R. Day as a gift to the
teachers college Of Syracuse uniyer
sity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
Known in Wisconsin.
GAVE WIFE BRIDE MONEY.
Damaging Evidence Given in San
Francisco Trial

Francisco Trial
San Francisco, July 24.-NIrs. Anna
Lonergan, wife of Supervisor ]. F.
LOnergan, a witness yesterday for
the prosecution of the Louis Glass
bribery trial. corrobOrated the testi-
mony of her husband that he accepted
$4,000 from T. V, Halsey of the Pa
Ciftc States Telephone company, to
vote against a franchise to the Home
Telephone company. She said her
husband had brought the money home
and gave it to her Supervisors VI.
w. COffey, F. P. Nicholas and Andrew
M. Wilson admitted receiving money
from Halsey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
HARVESTER TRUST DEFENDANT.
Kansas Attorney General Begins
Criminal Proceedings.

Topeka, Kas., July 24-Attorney
General Jackson yesterday fled Grim
inal proceedings against the inter
national Harvester company, alleging
eight violations of the antitrust law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
SHOOTING .ssY BECOME
INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT

Detroit, July PA news special
from Sarlt Ste. Marie, Mich, indicates
that there may be an international in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
Fond du Lac Man Hurt.

Fond du Lac, Wis, July 24.-Henry
Bucholtz, former resident of Fond
du Lac, is seriously Injured at a hos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25

Mary E. Williams, one of the Oldest
residents of Racine, died. aged II
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
Just Noticed in Russia.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-The Rus
sian press gives tardy expression to
views of the recent happenings in
.Corea. Radical newspapers content
themselves with the publication of
news dispatches.
The foreign Office maintains a
strictly neutral attitude based on the
assumption that the abdication of the
emperor was not accompanied by vio-
lation of the Portsmouth treaty The
foreign office considers, moreover,
that the recent occurrences have in
no way changed the hard facts, ex-
planning that Japan has been absolute
master of Corea for two years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
ANOTHER BOAT
LANDS SAFELY
WITH SURVIVORS OF THE COL
UMsIA COLLISION
SIXTEEN LIVES PRESERVED

TWO Dead Bodies Brought Ashore
With Last Arriving Craft-Ninety-
seven People Still Unaccounteo TOT
Charge Of "Hugging the Snore'
Emphaticaiiy Denied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
EMPEROR'S DEATH
THE NEXT STEP
DEPOSEC RULER TO BE ExiLEO
or MURDERED.
JAPAN CONTROLS CABINET
Ministers Subservient to Marquis Ito
and Guarded by His SoIdiers-Rus-
sian Foreign Office Points to Proof
That Japan Controls in Corea-
Foreign Office Strictly Neutral.

Seoul, July 24-The cabinets re-
port to Marquis Ito of the former en-
perors new pledge of abdication, in
form positive and final, was published
Yesterday and reversed the wide
spread impression that the first in
stance was not one of a5dicatiOn but of
imperial contortion." Ito's subservi-
ent cabinet, in an all night engage
ment with the former emperor, wrung
from him a verbal admission of the
validity of his abdication, secured his
signature to a proclamation to the
people, also an acknowledgement OF
the mikado's congratulations to him
as emperor de factO.
The working members of the cabi-
net who enjoy Ito's protection are
passing in and out of the palace with
guard exclusively Japanese. The
work of the cabinet will not be fin
ished until the emperor is eXiled from
Seoul. This, if accomplished without
the poisoning Of the deposed ruler OF
some similar tragedy, will be land
mark in Corean history.
Viscount Hayashi, foreign minister
of Kahan, whose presence in COrea
supports Ito, in an interview in the
administration paper, is understood
to suggest a council of state with
power to act for the elimination of in,
reference by the throne.
The censorship over Japanese press
correspondence is described as pre-
cautionary on account of the bitter
mess toward Ito's conservative course
respecting the destinies of COrea
Threats, amusement places and mar
kets opened for the first time in four
days The situation in the capital is
promising. Ito expects reinforce
ments of bIuejackets from Japanese
warShipS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25

San Francisco, July 24.-Sixteen
names were added yesterday to the
list of survivors of the CoIumbia-San
Pedro collision. These IS we're in a
boat which landed at Shelter Cove.
The boat also contained two dead
bodies, Mrs. 0. A. Lewis Of Pasadena,
Cal, and an unidentified man, PIE
sumably a sailor.
The survivors now total 100 out Of
reported total Of PSI on board.
Three bodies have been recovered.
Ninety-seven are unaccounted for.
Those added to the list Of survivors
yesterday included B. B. Krieyer Of.
Prescott, Iowa; Jacob Kure, Cold
water. Kas.; Mrs. Winkleblock Dunn,
Poplar Bluff, Mo; Miss Ruby Cooper,
Fayette, Mo.
Officers Make Statements.
Three officers of the Columbia, who
arrived here yesterday on the Pc
mona, made statements under oath to
the inspectors Of huIls and boilers,
BoIles and Bulger. Second Officer
Richard AgerupD said:
About 12:15 a. m. Sunday [ hea
whistle on the Starboard bow and re-
ported to the captain who said he hal
near" IT, Ioo' we Nop ,.. opl
I'VE were going full speed ahead,
as shown bv the indicator on the
bridge. The captain ordered me to
blow two blasts. While lowing the
second blast. the other steamer an
swered with one blast. The captain
then ordered full speed astern!
Soon after the steamers COllided.
"CaDtain Doran shouted to the 9th
er steamer to stand by US
and the captain ordered him to take,
the bridge and me to take off the
head covers and get the boats ready
BY this time tn, shin had listed to-
starboard. The captain ordered me-
to cut the after life RATS adrift WhfeI
doing this 7 heard whistle blow and
saw the bridge nearly under water. II
saw there was no time to, spare SO Ii
threw life BUOY overheard andI
jumped over the stern. AS I struck
the water the Columbia disappeared.
About 80 minutes later I was picked
ND by No. 10 boat by one of the quar-
termasters."
Not Huuuino the Shore.
.,-o o, =.
'.''' ,,''' 80 D"'' I10 i03,
c Can, ,,l" - ', ta ''' o ''" Ito Il
Daa4Is., e,l,,,S.l,,,., -. ,D.,.a5
for o., ogici,I e+otor,o,,+ ,o,,o.Ii,,c, tl,o
Columbia disaster, said:
Il do rot see that there is ANYTHING
can say exceDt to EXPRESS profound
sorrow and deem svmpathv with thOsel
who have suffered The staamsbint
COMPANY is not. owing to fnterruntedl
wire service with Eureka in nosses-
sion of ANYTHING additional TO that |
which has Eaen secured NV the news
paDers A formal inouirv into thal
dfsastar will no hald NV etato of8oio1e |
o,+,,,etod will, e,,or Ir+io,"
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Huge SnOn Slide
BurIeS Mine Camp
Fifty Feet Deep

DENVER, Col. Feb. 5.-An immense
snow slide swept down Monarch noun
tain ON a little mining camp. eighteen
miles west Of Salida, about o'clock last
night burying eighteen or twenty per
Sons
Mrs. Fred Mason and an unknown
man are known TO be dead.
Three business houses were buried
under nifty feet of snow. The occupants
had no warning. Ten people have been
taken out and found 10 be uninJured.
James Lee Key was found alive, but
pinned under debris and IL may De
hours before he is rescued.
a telephone message was sent 10 Sa-
Eda and other towns fOI help but the
roads are blocked By the immense snow
fail
The wrecked buildings are Steve skin
uer's saloon. Fred MasOn's rOoming
house. and Fred Schrader's restaurant
The occupants had no warning In time
10 get out before the crash came. Fred
Schrader and his family of fiyei James
smith. and one child Of Fred Mason,
were rescued.
The snow is waist deem on the level
AT Monarch. 1t is probable that several
hours VIII elapse before relief can be
obtained
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
To Prove what Swamp-ROOt. The Great Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU. all Readers
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

or irritation ia passing. bTlck-dust or
sediment in the urine. catarrh Of the
bladder. uric acid. occasional headache.
dizziness. poor digestion. sleeplessness.
nervousness sometimes the heart acts
badly, rheumatism. blOatlng. irritability.
WORKOUT feeling lack OF ambition. loss
Of flesh. sallow complexion.
II your water when allowed 20 re-
main undlsturbed in a glass or bottle
FOR tWenty-fOur hours forms z sedi-
ment OF settling, or has a cloudy ap-
Pearance IL IS also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate at
IenttOn.
Ia taking swamp-Root you anord
natural help 20 Nature. for Swamp
Root - the most perfect healer and
gentle aid 10 the kidneys that has yet
been discovered.
II you are already convinced that
SWamp-ROOt is what you need, you
can purchase the regular ftty cent and
one-dOllaf size bottles at drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's SWamp-ROOt. and the ad-
dress. Binghamton. =. Y. on every
bottle
rove the wonderful merits Of Swamp
4 book Of valuable information, both
ORIains many Of the thousands upon
from men and women who found swamp
The value and success of SWamp-RO0E
dyieed 20 send for a sample bottle. Ia
b., BinghamtOH, y. Y. be sure 10 say
shingt0n Daily Times. The genuineness
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Car Traffic Hampered and People Are Compelled
to Tramp Through Drifts to Reach Their
Places of Business.

iR giving everybody something 20 talk
about
The forecaster over al tie bureau said
this morning that u bile to-day snow -
the record for this yeI nd, probably
Is greater than any OF last year il is
by no means 10 be compared with rec
Ords OF several wears back.
The snow storm manifestly had little
effect on the arior OF theateTgOers. al
though il was a feast for the hack
men. Ii was almost impossible 20 get
a carriage anywhere last night, and fhe
streets adjacent 10 The nTs--class houses
We're lined several blocks with vehicles.
A brisk northwest wind is blowing
today, having changed from an easterner
yesterday afternoon and evening tuat
sent a mist OF snow almost horizontally
across the city.
With the coming OF the sun a little
before noon Washington faces the TT0s-
pect OF a long spell OF slushy weather
unless rain relieves this unpleasantn-ss
The snow storm X practically over. al
though there may be hgut falls during
today and tomorrow. The temperature
varies but little. and remains about -
degrees
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

Washington last night experienced its
record snowstorm Of the season. ana to-
day tee fall registers around eight
inches. The storm, which began late
Sunday night, kept up without eeasing
all day yesterday, and by o'clock in
the afternoon a brisk wind had added 20
the discomfort of those who were com
PEELED 20 be out. When theater time
arrived the streets were deep in snow
drits. and this morning the little white
flakes were SIN coming down with un-
firing regularity,
For the first time this season al least
third OF the great number Of office
people in Washington were compelled TO
walk 10 their places OF business Real
king that the snow might tle-up the
street railways 10 a certain extent
Washington was up and abroad early
and the car tracks from one end Of the
city 10 the other were lined with hun
dreds OF pedestrians.
When $50 O'Clock arrived cars headed
for down town were hlled soon after
leaving their terminus. and II was not
long before they were enabled 10 90
straight through TO the central part OF
the city without stopping, The, motor
men were compelled 10 keep continually
ringing their gongs in warning 20 the
people ahead in order 10 avert accidents.
Rarely has Washington looked more
beautiful than today. Every tree and
bush IN the city parks was loaded
down with its weight OF snow and Pc
destrians who would not be bothered
with an umbrella were covered from
n 10 foot In snowfiales. Everybody
was cheerful under the circumstances
and had a good word FOR the other Eel
low.
Street sweepers were at work early 10
clean OF the crossings. but not IN
SUFFICIENT numbers 10 clear away even
the most popular thorOughfares so that
there was many a difficult snow heap
% be taken before one could reach the
opposite sidewalk The snow had drift
ed considerably Ia places and at times
IL measured two feet or more There
was nothing left for people 10 do but 70
pillow right through the drifts and
those VINO were not supplied with boots
and there were few who were so pro-
vIded-had a biz OF an idea Of hoW Com
mander Peary went farthest North.
Along about II o'clock the sun. which
had been peeping through the clouds
since early morning. broke through.
There never was a real good snOwstorm
in Washington that the sun didn't try
10 get in The iimelight and this morn
ing il succeeded most beautifully. AT
o'clock the crossings at Thirteenth
street and r street northwest were
piled high with the snOWdrift and offered
a fine base OF action for the snow
plCugcr Three hours later the sun had
put in his work and not only were the
crossings easily passable. but they held
choice collection Of slush Of the kind
Tor which Washington has lOng been
famed. Women pedestrians cared little
about dragging their skirts through the
deep snow Of the morning. but there was
much 70 be feared from the slush later
in the day. Shoppers were materially
impeded In their morning tours ami al
together the Weather Bureau succeeded
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
LAME BACK.

Lame back is only one OF many
symptoms OF kidney trouble Other
symptoms showing thai you need
swamp Root are, being obliged 70 pass
water often during the day and TO
get up many times during the night,
Inability 60 hold your urine. smarting
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Boston SnOWed In;
Storm stu RACES

BOSTON, Feb. 5-The worst snow
torn Cf the winter is raging through
ut New England today. AT 10 O'Clock
his morning snow was heaped foot
On the level The snow is me and dry
and the high wind is drifting it badly.
All suburban trolley lines were tied up
this morning ana those in the city
moved with greatest difficulty.
The railroads report that the SNOW Is
deep between here and New York. No
trains lom New York had arrived up TO
Do % clock. The blizzard shows no signs
of abaJiug. The weather bureau predicts
that 10 Will continue 10 SNOW all through
New England today and tomorrow.
In several Instances pedestrians on
their way home iu the early hours of
the morning, exhausted by the struggle
against the storm, fell and were almost
frozen before found.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
HAS
STRANGLE HOLD
ON NEW YORK
Traffic Practically at
StandStill With Drifts
Piled High in all
Streets.

SEW YORK. Feb. New York
Is snowbound today in the grasp Of
the worst storm of the winter, and
the blizzard is still raging. Traffic
is practically at "a standstill, except
on the subway, and some portions
OF the city are almost cut on from
communication. Down the bay a
gale is raging.
The blizzard got a strange hold
on transportation facilities early
Vast night. In spite of all efforts TO
dear the tracks, drifts piled up 50
sigh cars could only struggle
through. Surface ears and L trains
fell away behind schedules.
Driven by strong Northwestern, the
storm settled down on the city late yes
terday afternoon. During the night
nearly TWO feet of snow fell In the
narrow canyon-like streets IL dFifted and
piled up until horses and automobiles
became stalled. Cars crawIed across the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
The rush or traffic To the subway al
most blocked travel on that one open
line. Pedestrians found il eXhaUsting
work blowing through the drifts.
Accidents and death in numerous cases
were the result Of the storm.
Two men fell from the roof OF the
n Y, n H and H. railroad rOundhOuse
and were buried under tons of snow.
They We're dug out and hurried 20 a
hospital, where IL is feared they Will die.
All the hospital ambulauces were kept
busy bringing in patients who had fallen
and sustained severe injuries.
Great suffering has been caused in
the tenements, although the fairly mod
crate temperature has prevented whole
sac deaths. In several Instances pedes-
trians on thir way home in the early
hours of the morning, exhausted by the
struggle against the storm. feu and
were almost frozen before found.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
WIFE'S TESTIMONY
INJURIES HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Attorney Man
ton. counsel for DR.. Simpson, on trial
at Riverhead, /. l., accused Of the
murder of his father-in-law. planned TO
have the accused dentist take the stand
and tel the jury how BARLEY T. Horner
was killed.
The defense began its side OF the bat
tie today. the prosecution having closed
with the testimony Of Mrs. Julia Simp-
son. wife of the prisoner. who made the
most damaging point yet brought out
against Simpson.
Mrs. Simpson testified that her nus
band knew that the weapon with which
HOTner was killed was loaded.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
EDITORIAL NoTE.-In ordel

RoOs you may have q sample bottle and
sent absolutely free by mail. TIE book G
thousands Of testimonial letters received
Root 10 be just the remedy they needed.
are so well known that our readers are a
sending your address 10 Dr.. kilmer & Co
you read this generous offer in The Wa
Of this offer IL guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

Pain or dull ache in the back Is IN
mistakable evidence Of kidney trouble.
IL is Natures timely warning 10 show
you that the track OF health IS not
e. ar
more seTious results are often sure 20
follow; Bri~ht's disease, which is the
worst form or kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect OF
SWamp-ROOt the great kidney and biad-
der remedy f. soon realized. IL stands
the highest because its remarkable cur
alive power has been proven in thOus-
ands OF the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine. you should have
the best. 4 thorough trial viii convince
anyone.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
RAISES $4,000
FOR CHINA'S FUND

Charles l.. Magee. secretary II the
American National Red Cross Society,
this afternoon received from Or. Louis
L. KIOpsCh. editor Of the Christian
Herald. Of New York, a check for So,
600 which lie had raised through his
paper for the benefit Of the Chinese
famine sufferers. The amount was
promptly cablcd through the state De
partment 10 Consul General James l..
Rodgers, at Shanghai.
This makes "a total of $50. 900 in cash
that has been received by the Red
Cross so far.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
WASHINGTON ROLL
ALMOST VANISHED
Contractor Handed 1t Over,
Friendly Bartender
Saved 1t.

NEW YORK. Feb Charged with
robbing Charles McDermott, a wealthy
horseman and contractor Of Washing
ton. David j. Olmstead is prisoner in
the West 18th street station.
AicbermOtt and Olmstead mad been In
the cafe of the Hotel ROYAL al ll6th
street and Eighth avenue. when DIM
stead suggested counting McDerm1.t' S
money. After receiving the money
Olmstead -tarJed walking away. when
McDermott yelled ard Bartender Jack
son made grab and caught the fugi-
tive. When searched he admitted tax
ing $780, but had no Idea where the other
money had gone 70.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
TOO MUCH DELAY
BY GOVERNMENT
jamestown Exposition Pres
ident Says Federal Build
ings Behind Schedule.

If the jamestown Exposition is in
complete when the opening day arrives,
the Government viii be 90 blame Form
CT Representative Ii. ST. George Tucker
president of the exposition company,
called at the White House this morning
20 talk matters over with the President
and 10 Iell him that the Government
builders are far behind their work.
The exposition cOmpanys buildings
axe well ahead OF tHelr schedule said
Mr.. Tucker and 1 wish the Govern
meHt structures were as well advanced.
But in spite Of the fact that tHe GOV
eminent buildings are a little behind, the
big show Will be ready for the opening,
feel sure.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
YELLOWSTONE PARK
LECTURE At CHURCH

J.. c. Culver viii deliver au illustrated
lecture on Yellowstone Park tomorrow
night at the FIRST Congregational
Church.
The lecture viii bee given under The
auspices Of tn Christian Enaeayor So
ciety and the Capital Camera Club.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

Mrs. Charles McDermott, who lives
al le2 3 street northeast. said THIS NOM
ing that her husband left Washington
Sunday night, and had expected 10 re-
turn last night az II O'Clock She has
received no message from him today.
Mr. McDermott. who Is a builder is
said TO have carried considerable sum
OF money with him TO New York
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-05
Prospect Of Dissolution.

St Petersburg, March 5.-The new.
ly elected douma assembled today. but
there Is every prospect of an imme-
diate dissolution unless the members
speedily show their intention OF keep
ing within the bounds of conserva.
tism. That the new parliament will
be even more revolutionary than the
last Is evident from the fact that the
left party includes about 100 social
democrats and social revolutionists,
which has led the reactionaries 70
recomend to the czar that 1t be dis.
solved at once. Stolypin favors giving
the douma a trial, and his advice will
likely be followed by the emperor.
More than one.half OF the members
OF the new douma are peasants. since
a majority OF the merchants and pro-
fessors belong to that class. Two
Greek orthodox bishops are among
the members, as are several Moham'
medan dignitaries from the southern
part OF the empire.
In regard to occupations the new
members of the douma are divided
into 1877 farmers, &C land owners, 40
laborers, Is lawyers. "a teachers, 20
doctors. 16 merchants, 9 journalists.
college professors. 6 orthodox priests
and 2 bishops, Z marshals Of nobility
and many other trades and profes-
sions.
The budget proposals were today
submitted by the ministers to the
council of the empire. The total or
dinary and extraordinary expenditure
for the current year. based on the
budget for last year, Is fixed at sl''
$50 900, 900. This means an increase
in the total expenditure Of $32, $685. 900,
representing an obligatory expendi'
ture Of the exchequer in carrying out
the laws passed after the adoption OF
the 1906 budget The ordinary re-
ceipts are estimated at $f,0s7 800, 600
and are expected to show an increase
Of s7s,5oo. 900 over last year. A loan
will probably be floated to cover the