davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
Elmer Joseph Dillon.

From Mondays DaiIv,
Elmer Joseph Dillen, six weeks old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon
died yesterday at the family residence
1927 North Second street, of cerebral
hemorrhage Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at st. Peter
and Paul's Catholic church, and the in
terment will be made at Calvary GENE
tery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

From Wednesdays Daily.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor p.
Jones to Wallace NJ. Anderson occur
red this afternoon. Both are promi-
nent and highly respected residents of
Judson. The bride is sister of David
Jones, janitor of the court house. Both
have numerous friends who wish them
success.
The ceremony was performed at two
o'clock by Rev. w. E. Evans at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones, at
the court house, in the presence of a
dozen relatives. Miss Hannah Jones,
sister of the bride, and Charles H. An
derson, brother of the groom, stood mp
with them. The young couple will live
on the Anderson farm i'm Judson.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Jones of Judson, and
the grom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Anderson of Judson.
The Misses Williams delightfully."- en-
tertained the Beta Mu club at their
home on South Broad street last even
ing at $3.50 o'clock dinner.
Mrs. FOrtwengler of New Ulm was
the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Began and
Mrs. Frances Schwarble over Sunday
Miss Martha Petteekow of jackson
was in the city yesterday afternoon.
George S. Robbins is very low and can
not survive many days. He is uncon
scious, and his physician does not expect
him to rally again.
Postoffiee Inspector H. O. Smith was
in the city last night.
NJ. \. Carpenter, editor of The Keis-
ter Courier, was in Mankato today He
was caller on The Free Press, looked
] over this establishment and comment
| ed favorably on the complete and up
to-date printing plant.
Evan Hughes was in Lake Crvsta
| yesterday on business.
J. A. Berqust took a trip to Blu,
Earth yesterday.
Con johnson of Lake Washington wa
in the city yesterday, bringing his littl,
| boy, who had an liberated tooth tina
1 caused his cheek to swell to twice it
4 natural size.
NJ NJ. Carpenter of Kiester was i,
Mankato over night.
J. A. Anselme and wife of Tracy wer,
in Mankato today.
Miss Pearl Seely, Mrs. Ora Smith ant
Miss Hazel Franklin are spending thei
vacation at their home in Blue Earth
/ The young ladies are students at tn,
| state normal school,
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Waterville re
turned home yesterday after a pleasan
| visit at the home of T. A. Johnson il
4 North AankatO.
Mrs. c. j. lockwood of Minneapolis j
in the city visiting her father, L. G. NJ
1 Fletcher, who is sick with pneumonia
] Miss Amanda Hoffman has returne,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
Large Estate Left.
from Mondays Daily

from Mondays Daily.
Wallace NJ. Anderson today filed a pc
tition for the administration of the es'
tate of his father, the late Henry c. An
derson of Jpdson, whose death occurred
Jan. Is, 1904 The heirs are five sons
and four daughters. The estate COM
prises $4,000 of personal property and
$4,000 of real estate. Mr. Anderson
wishes to have his mother appointed
administrator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
C0ughed Up a Molar.

Terre Haute, March l2.-Joseph Loder,
twelve year-old boy living south of
here, who was tricken dumb eight
months ago, yesterday coughed up a
broken tooth and commenced at once
to talk
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

No one will dispute this statement
from The Fairmont Sentinel: "The most
loathsOme character i'm the entire White
Thaw outfit is Mrs. Nesbitt. mother of
the poor, weak, disgraced girl-wife. She
descended to the very depths of infamy
by trafficking in her daughters shame -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
Death of a Good Thunder Lady.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Dora Schwantes, widow, died
at Good Thunder yesterday of old age
She was in her eighty sixth year. She
resided with son. Another son resides
in Wisconsin The funeral viii be held
tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
that Senator Tillman will now proceed
10 show that a brainstorm may be sal
able at 5000 per night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
LEFT SUPPLIES IN PLENTY
Gust Ecklund Claims That He Was
Good to His Wife.

From Monday Da1lV-
Gust Ecklund of hudson was arraigned
this forenoon before Judge Comstock on
the charge of non-support of his wife
on complaint of County Commissioner
Hanson. Ecklund stated to the court
that when he went away in December
his wife had five bushels of potatoes
one half a beef, cord of wood, some
coal and other supplies. when the court
asked him whether he denied the charge
in the complaint, he said that he did
not His examination was set for Mon
day, March Is, and in default of $l0G
bond he was committed to the county
Jail
The court advised Ecklund to consult
an attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
Miss Haggerty.

Miss Haggerty, formerly of this city,
died in ST. Paul yesterday and the re-
mains arrived in Mankato this noon ana
were taken to the family home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

Political prognosticators are getting
busy and the second congressional dis
trict appears to be the field for their
labors. ..... .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

Carl Zimmerman, leader of the big
Six is in trouble again. He was drink
ing Saturday night, and got into an al
tercation and struck John Dillon, accord
ing to the latter's statement He was
locked up over Sunday and was arraign-
ed this morning charged with assault in
the third degree. His ease was contin-
ued until April 10 and he was released
on 800 bond pending his good behay-
Jour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-11
Senator DefeS Roosevelt and
RidicuIeS Talk of Rich Mans
Conspiracy to EmbauaSS
Administration,
ACCOUNTABLE ONLY TO
HIS CONSTITUENTS


vile ARRAY
GBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Canton. ohio. ApriI 10-ln a speech
here tonight senator Foraker discuss
ed published statements regarding the
presidents attitude toward the sena~
tors speech al this time. replied TO a
publication mentioning him as one on
an auu-RooSeVelt combination, re-
viewed the investigation of the dis
charge OF the negro soldiers ON nc.
count ot the trouble at Brownsville.
Texas, reiterated his Views regarding
recent railroad legislation, protested
against the infringement 10y ono
branch oi the government Of the
rights of another branch. declared
that the representatives OF the people
I'm congress are accountable only t.
the people and are not properly sub
jcct tp any other influence denied
the right of any one except his cunstt-
tuents to call him Ia account. ana
sounded q note of warning against in
creased surveillance of business men
who need uu "mural regeneration
lle quoted published report that
President Roosevelt has drawn dead
line for senator Foraker and that "it
he attacks President Roosevelt Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt Win De heard from in
mo- uncertain tones.
senator Foraker said
"rhe wicked rleeth where no man
pusucth have no forecast of the
character of any speeches I am iu-
tending TO make ana II had 1t would
seem Incredible To the average man
that sueh story could be anything
mure than mischief making pipe
dream of an uNer-ambitious corrcs-
pondent
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

give them all credit. They behaved real men
should. but the liner was not being pressed There
was no reason why she should log GIT miles every
day
George Thompson superintendent of the engineer
ing department of the Cunard Line. who has been
the Lustania ever since she was launched study
ing her turbines and machinery, said yesterday:
The Lusitania proves that the turbine style OF
engine for fast ships is a permanent institution
We burned little coal this trip than we did
before, consuming between $50 and 1000 tons a
day. She will make faster speed. Under per-
feet conditions think the ship do $50 nautical
miles a day"
Mrs. Isaac Rice the president of the Society Tor
the Suppression OF Unnecessary Noises. was a pas
senger the Lustana yesterday. Mrs. Rice said
the most pleasing feature of the ship to her was
the comfortable arrangement of the steerage quar-
ters and the arrangement for shutting them out
of the sight of those in the two cabins While
abroad Mrs. Rice said she studied the regulations
in number of Continental cities for the suppress
sion of noises and also visited the hospitals in
Paris TO how they shut out nerve racking
sounds
Griffith Brewer and Claude Brabazon, who are to
represent Great Britain in the International Aero
nautical Cup race, which starts from st. Louis on
October q, were also aboard the Lusitania. Cort-
landt Field Bishop. the president of the Aero Club
OF America; Augustus Post and other members of
the club were at the pier yesterday to welcome the
British representatives.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
PROBING CONVENTION.
Ballot Lac BOdrG Hears Uhitney
and Bartlett Men.

Boston. Oct lin beginning It's investigation Of
the recent Democratic State Convention at Spring
field which nominated two tickets the state
Ballot Law Commission. consisting of two Demo-
Gratis and Republican. heard to-day the claims
OF the attorneys of General Charles W. Bartlett.
Of Newton. and Henry NJ Whitney of Boston.
the two candidates for Governor. and the testi-
mony. in part of witness The hearing will
be continued tomorrow, with the introduction OF
more testimony on the part of the Whitney faction.
and II is expected that. with large number of
witnesses called both Sides it will be we'll into
next week before the commission will be able to
reach conclusion. Meanwhile. the time for fling
tickets for the election by nomination papers
will probably have expired. and il is expected
that both factions will file such papers. pending
the decision Of the commission.
On the commissioners finding. some authorities
say depends the legal existence of the Democratic
party for purposes of naming delegates to the ma
tonal convention and the holding of caUCuses for
state and Congress nominations in 1908 1t IS held
that II the commissioners should declare neither
the Bartlett the Whitney ticket TO he legal
there would be officially Democratic party
vote at the state election which to base repre-
sentation in years political proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
C. P. BAIRD BADLY BEATEN.
Crowd in Paris Attacked American Whose
Auto Killed Boy.

Paris Oct 11.-Charles p Baird. Of Philade-
phia. son of Mr Baird of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. was the American who last night
ran down and killed a boy named Daipre at
Neuilly. Mr.. Baird. who driving a 10
horsepower. six-cylinder machine at a rapid
pace. maintains that the accident was unavod-
able. He had turned out Of the road to avoid
a heavy dray when the boy suddenly stepped
out from behind the wagon and hit before
the brakes could he applied
After the accident Mr.. Baird narrowly es-
capped death at the hands of angry crowd.
Mr Baird was beaten and twice knocked down
by the crowd before he was rescued by the
police.
Through the Intervention Of Consul General
Mason and Donald Harper Mr.. Bard's attor-
ney he was released pending the result of the
investigation OF the examining magistrate.
Mr. Baird undoubtedly will be criminally and
civilly prosecuted but the testimony taken this
morning was favorable to him, and his attorney
is confident that the criminal charge cannot be
sustained.
Mr.. Baird and his brother have lived In Paris
for a number Of years. Their mother, who ar
rived here recently. is seriously i'll. She has
leased the former residence OF Sybil Sanderson.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
QUICK MAIL DELIVERY.
Lusitonia Adds Postal Record to
Her Great achievements.

In addition TO the other records broken by the
Cunarder Lusitania, the mail she brought yester'
day the earliest foreign mail ever distributed
in America, according to Postmaster Edward NJ.
Morgan. At the offices OF the Cunard Line yester-
day it said that the next trip the LMsitania
may come into the harbor without waiting off
Sandy Hook If this were done, 1t would have to
be through the old channel. The new is closed at
night
Deputy Collector Stuart asked II the Gus
tom House would clear boat coming in late at
night. YES indeed" replied Mr.. Stuart. Our
men have been the dock late / o'clock.
examining baggage Any boat which gets out a
night permit can come up, but don't think they
would want to up very late on account OF
the passengers
Speaking of the record delivery of transatlantic
mail yesterday, Mr.. Morgan said quicker
record would have been made if the Cunard Line
provided English and American mail clerks on
their ships, as many Of the other lines do. The
mail from the Lusitanla reached the Postofice yes
terday morning at about 10 o'clock. but not
sent out for some time because It had 10 be
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CAlD SEXES MOGAD0R.
BOnB4RDMENT FEARED.
Reported Capture Of City by Mulai
Hafg'S Adherent.

Tangier. Oct. 11-Tidings received here from
Southern Morocco are not reassuring for the
pacif1caton of this distracted empire 1t would
appear. from credible native sources Of informa-
ton, that the chieftain Caid AnfioOs has occu-
pied Mogador thrown Bargash. the local Gov
ernor representing Sultan Abd-el-Aziz into Jail
and assumed control of that important strategic
point.
Two French warships have been hastily dis
patched from Tangier to control the situation at
Mogador. but the best informed of the residents
here, knowing the character of Caid Anfioos. are
convinced that he will resist intervention. and
they dread a repetition of the CasabIanca bonn
bardment
Reports regarding the submission of fighting
tribes should be received with suspicion, as they
emanate from political and financial sources.
The subserviency Of Add -el-Aziz TO French con-
troll including his acceptance of the cross of the
Legion of Honor, is increasing Afulai Hahgs
power daily.
Caid Anfioos declared his allegiance to Mulai
Haf1g in the latter part of August.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CALL JAPAN CORDIAL.
KOike and IShn, IN Consular SerUice,
Speak at LazcyerS' Club.

Kikujiro Ishi head Of Japan's consular service
and chief Of commercial bureau OF the Japanese
Foreign Office. the guest of honor at a dinner
given by a number of bankers at the Lawyers
Club yesterday afternoon. Chozo koike, japanese
Consul General also guest
In introducing Mr. Ish. who called upon for
speech after the dinner Mr.. Koike referred to the
cordial relations between Japan and the United
States and expressed hope that these relations
would continue forever. After paying a glowing
tribute 10 Mr.. Ishii he called attention to the re-
cent visit of the most famous of Japan's military
and naval representatives 10 this country and the
hearty reception they received
Mr. Koke then said that he was delighted with
the reception accorded the head of the Japanese
consular service in every place that he had visited
in this country Mr.. Taft, he said had recently
received genuine natural and warm hearted
welcome from the Japanese people" He approved.
he said of General Woodford's remark, repeated by
Mr. Taft that between Japan and the United
States would be a crime against civilization Mr..
Ishrs mission. he said. mission of peace.
and for the study of the commercial relations of
the two countries In closing, he said:
so long as the nations understand each
other. we need not what may be said or writ
ten about us
Mr.. Ishii said In part:
"I have made an extended trip through your
country and have formed an optimistic opinion
Everywhere 1 went was assured by the American
people that the Japanese were welcome here.
have come TO the conclusion that where there is
real conflict of interests the two countries ought
more strongly TO cement their friendship. notwith-
standing efforts of the hoodlum element TO start
trouble"
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury.
was a guest ar the dinner and made brief ad-
dress Among the other guests were General Wood
ford former Ambassador to Spain; Jacob H Schiff,
Frank A. Vanderlip. Franklin Allen and X. Fukuri.
F. H. Hartman invited, but was unable to
attend
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
EXTREME SOCIALISTS DENOUNCED.
French Radicals Break Relations with Anti
Military Element.

Nancy Oct. 1.-THE congress Of the Radical
and Radical-Socialist parties. which control the
Republican majority in Parliament opened de-
bate here this afternoon the question Of sew
ertng their connection with the Unified or Ex-
treme Socialists, who do not repudiats anti
militarism NJ. Pelletan. former Minister OF
Marine, offered the principal resolution. reafirm-
ing the determination OF the Left parties TO
work for the realization of the social reforms
which had been promised 10 the country but
appealing 10 the electors to withdraw their sup
port from all candidates who favored the dis
organization Of the army either by desertion
in time of peace or insurrection and a general
strike in time of war
After many patriotic speeches had been de-
livered the congress unanimously adopted NJ.
Pelletan's resolution.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
EUROPEAN FEDERATION PROPOSED.
Sir Max Waechter Sees Danger in United
North America

London. Oct 12.-The papers to-day publish
and comment on. as Utopian dream, long
memorandum which the author. Sir Max Leon
ard Waechter, says he has submitted to all the
reigning sovereigns of Europe advocating fed
Grafton of the states of Europe as a remedy to
the existing alarming situation involved in the
opposition of disunited Europe to united North
America. Sir Max, who up to the present time
has been known chiefly philanthropist says
he is aware from conversations with sovereigns
and statesmen that his idea cannot be realized.
but he thinks that in other way can the
calamity of European war be avoided. and he
hopes that something may come from the ven
tilation of this matter among the peoples them
selves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
MASSACRE OF DUTCH IN CELEBEs.
Two Detachments Numbering Thirty-two
Men Killed by Blacks.

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 11.-Mail advices from
Batavia report the ambuscade and massacre of
two detachments of Dutch troops by natives OF
Celebes. Eleven men sent to get a native chief
were attacked while IN camp breakfasting and
swimming and were butchered to a man. Lieu
tenant Mathes commanding the force had gone
with six men to the chiefs stronghold Re
turning. he joined forces with Lieutenant Kies
and fifteen men. The company had heard moth
ing of the slaughter of the other force, and
when they we're shifting camp they were at
tackled by a large force of blacks. Not one
escaped
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
RARE BOOKS SEIZED IN LONDON.
Police Capture Frenchman Believed Impli-
Gated in Recent Thefts.

London Oct. 11.--A Frenchman giving the name
of Posse arrested here to-day on suspicion of
being implicated with the Thonases of Clermont-
Ferrand in the theft Of church treasures. In the
prisoners possession the police found three valu-
able books apparently taken from the National
Library at Paris He held on the charge Of
being the unlawful possession of stolen articles
The police believe that through the prisoner they
will be able TO trace some of the objects stolen
from French churches and sold in England
Posse subsequently identified as man
named Gotcho Spira. One of the books found in
his possession was entitled Status de FOrdre
Royal de Saint Michel. 1476' which was stolen
from the Museum Of ST GerEain and is valued at
$500 spira informed the magistrate that he was
sent to London by a lawyer of Paris to sell the
books.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
QUALIFICATION IN BRITAIN.

London. Oct. 1.-THE performance OF the Cunard
Line steamer Lusitania is hailed with delight
throughout Great Britain, this being, writer
puts It, "a proud day for Mrs Britannia" All the
evening papers publish long accounts OF the pas
sage and comment with satisfaction on Great Brit
aims regainng the mercantile marine supremacy
which lost to Germany a decade ago. To
make the victory complete they ask that the Lust
tania repeat on her homeward journey what she
accomplished on her outward passage. Experts be
leve that she will further cut the time between
Daunts Rock and Sandy Hook saying that she will
not have any difficulty in averaging the 24s4 knots
required to obtain the full government subsidy.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
H. c. PETERS'S NEW JOB.
Running an ictius Cam poign for
Bella TOkaU.

Brooklyn politicians busy yesterday discuss
ing the methods employed by the Non-Partisan
municipal Ownership League. of which Deputy
County Clerk Bella Tokaji is president to keep its
treasury repete. and incidentally to get candidates
without going TO the trouble of having petitions
signed. Within the last few days the Republican
and Democratic Assembly and aldermanic candi-
oates have received letters from Secretary Henry
Clay Peters. inviting them to the leagues head
quarters in the Temple Bar Building
Those of the candidates who have accepted the
invitation have been met by Mr.. Tokaii. they say
and have been posted the strength of the
league Mr.. Tokaji SAYS that it Is 5000 strong
but there those who maintain that he adds
three ciphers too many. Then the candidates are
informed that their records have been looked into
! by the league and that they be indorsed
Leaving the room in a happy state of mind the
candidates suddenly confronted by members
of the league and quietly Informed that 1t
costs money to wage a campaign. The cost runs
from 500 TO 500
In some districts. It IS said. the league Is ne
gotiating with both the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis at the time and playing each OF
against the other. So far as is known. of the
candidates has Contributed" TO the leagues cam
pagn fund. W. W. Cone. the Republican Assem-
bly, candidate in the 11th District, went to see
Tokaji After the interview officer of the league
followed him into the hall
You know that these movements are costly"
said the official. land would be glad to receive
contributions"
Colne edged toward the elevator
"Colne was good friend of mine up at Albany"
said another officer, land in consideration that
we will not expect much from him-only half what
we ought to have to carry on a good. effective
! campaign
Half rate turned out 10 be 800
Another Assembly candidate approached by
Secretary Peters.
Peters" he said. you 81 80 for pair
OF shoes I'll call that debt off and you can give
the leagues Endorsement"
Half dozen Republican candidates have dropped
into Republican headquarters before going upstairs
to Tokat. Secretary Smith has instructed
them all something like this:
String them along and get their Endorsement II
you can. but don't give up a cent"
Others who say they have been approached by
TokaUs agents Assemblyman Charles Feth;
George Markert candidate for alderman G. ".
Brown candidate for the Assembly: Sidney Fry.
candidate for the Assembly. and Alderman Cole
man. The amounts asked of them have varied from
500 $500.
Bella Tokau said strong things about these
stories last night.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
RELIoUARY FOUND IN LONDON.
Receipt for Art Object Stolen from Ambazac
Picked Up in Seine.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE police Of this city, in fol-
lowing clew obtained in odd way, have
found that the relquary stolen from the Church
of Ambazac is in London. A day two ago
man employed Of the Seine steamboats,
fished a portfolio out of the river, in which
was found a torn receipt for the reliquary TO
a schoolmaster named Lepuy by a safe de-
posit company of Regent street, London. There
were also photographs Of the relquary. A
detective was at sent over to London
with the receipt, and found the reliquary locked
in a safe in the office OF the company.