davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
VEIL Of MYSTERY
RAISED At LAST
DISCLOSED THAT GOVERNMENT
is PLAINTIFF AGAINST NEW
YORK WORLD.

New York, Jan. 20,-The veil of
mystery which, for the past Two days
has enveloped the secret examination
before the federal grand jury here of
newpapermen and others believed to
have knowledge regarding the publ
cation of the alleged libelous matter
concerning the purchase by the Unit
ed States of the Panama Canal COM
pany. seemed to have been lifted last
night by the is uance of a subpoena
in which, for the first time, the names
of both complainant and defendant
are made public.
This document was made out
against John Doe" and was served
upon William J. Dempsey, head of the
mailing department of the New York
World, and commands his appear
ance before the grand jury to testify
''in the matter of the United States
against the Press Publishing com
pany." which company publishes the
World.
The only witness examined yester-
day was E. NJ. Engelman, an employe
of the news association, who is said
TO have furnished data upon which
the alleged libelous articles subse-
quently published by the World were
ba-ed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
LABORER SHOWS GRIT.
With Every Bone in Arm Broken
WeII-Diquer Walks Several Miles.

Marinette, Wis, Jan. 20 -GustaVe
Metz Of Pound, this county, while a!
work with a well digging apparatus
near Coleman, had his left hard
caught in the ropes of the equ pment
and was drawn up IN the derrick
above him. Suspended by the one
arm and wi every bone in the mem
Der broken as far as the elbow joint,
he. with his other hand drew his
knife from his pocket and opening It
with his teeth, managed to cut the
cable. He then walked several miles
to the village Of Coleman, where the
arm was amDutated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21

mock, AXel Johnson, A. B. Com took,
Moses Shaw, VIM. j. Bichler
LumberMining-Platt Whitman,
chairman, William NJ. Bray, A. F.
Marquardt, James r. Barnett
Nicholas Schmidt
Public Improvements-He Lay
cock, chairman, Ole A. Buslett,
William Reader, Edmund ]. Berner
]. o. DamachOwski.
ry-Food-Thomas Reynolds chair.
man, Otto On tad, o. A. Crowell
John H. Hamper, Allen V. Wells, Ed
win o. Kull, Henry ROllman.
Engrossed Bill Henry B. Roethe
chairman, J. r. Jones, Merlin Hull
Benjamin A. Cady, Chris Pickart
Bills on Third Reading William
Reader, chairman, Henry LaycOck
Henry B. Roethe, Amt Erickson, Mi
chaeI Kalaher.
Dams-James S. Stack, chairman, D.
B. Stevens, Henry Laycock, James
FenelOn, E. J. Kneen.
Education-SimOn F. WehTWein, chair
man, Edward w. Leroy, Lawrence
c. Whittet, George P. Hambrecht
Carl H. Dorner, E. J. Keyes
Charles E. Viebahn
State Fair-GeOrge G. Brew, chairman,
William Disch, E. ]. Keyes, John II.
Hamper, John F. Hughes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
TAFT CONTINUES
WINNING SOUTH

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 2O.-Judge TAFT
yesterday addressed the students Of
Tubman high school for girls, and
compIimented them upon their BEAUTY
and their singing.
From this gathering, which was neId
in celebration of the centenary OF
Edgar Allan Poe, Mr.. Taft went at
once to the Haines normal and indus
trial institution for negroes, where ne
delivered an extended address on The
Benefits of Industrial Education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Standing Committees of The Hssembly
as Named BIZ Speaker Bancroft

Judiciary-L. w. Ledvina, chairman,
c. A. Ingram, H. E. Georgi, Wallace
Ingalls,, James E. Thomas, G. P.
Hambrecht, c. B. Culbertson, Ben
iamin A. Cady, P. F. Leuch, A. T.
Twesme, Virgil H. Cady.
State Affairs-George E. Scott, chair
man, C. G.. Wellens gard F. w. Ku-
basta, H. E. Georgi, F. ]. Kimbal1,
Lewis w. Peterson, w. J. Bichler.
Cities-C. E. Estabrook, chairman
Walter D. Egan, J. c. Chapple, John
E Mcconnell, Charles Neitzel,
James r. Barnett, E. J. Kempf T.
F. Ramsey, Fred Broekhausen.
Banks-Insurance-F. w. Kuba TIA,
chairman, NJ. J. Cleary, Platt Whit
man, George E. Hoyt, Eli L. Urqu-
hart. Amt Erickson, H. V. Schwal
bach.
w. Leroy, chairman,
D. F. Mains, Frank Hammill, Clar-
ence B. Culbertson, Frank Smith,
William NJ. Bray, Henry Laycock,
Merlin Hull, Ferdinand Wittig, Emil
c. Keup, E. J. Kneen.
Libraries-C. B. Stevens, chairman, D.
F. Mains, c. NJ. Bradford, Ole A.
Blu lett, C. F. Viebahn.
Manufactured abor-Simon Smith,
chairman, Otto Haras, Walter d.
Egan, Henry Laycock, William
Reader, E. J. Kempf, S. A. Towne,
F. ]. Weber o. A. Crowen
RI nIoo5
c. Coolidge, J. S. Stack, L. c. Whit
tet, ]. Chapple, George T. Atwood,
George E. Hoyt, J. S. Towers, Chris.
Pickart
Villages-G. T. Atwood. chairman,
Charles Neitzel, L. w. Peterson, E.
E. Haight, c. w. Kindlin.
Towns Counties. c. Chapple, Frank
Hammfl, Eli L. Urquhart, A. V.
Wells, P. NJ. Nelson, Arnt Erickson,
Henry Rollman.
Military-William Disch chairman,
Simon Smith, Otto Harras, B. A.
Cady, Peter Phillips.
Public Health-Dr. Wesley Irvine,
chairman, DR.. George E. Hoyt, A.
V. Wells, DR.. J. r. Barnett, ]. T
Farrell
Elections-Wallace ingalls,, chairman,
NJ J. Cleary, D. c. Collidge, j. E.
Thomas, Albert T. Twesme, Clar-
ence B. Culbertson, Virgil H. Cady.
Legislative observation-disclosures
J. E. Thomas. chairman, George &.
Scott, C. E. Estabrook, l. W. Led
vina. j. S. Stock.
Federal Clarence B. Gull
bertson, chairman, Henry Laycock,
P. NJ. Nelson. Carl Busacker,
Charles Lentz.
ds-Brfdge c. Wellensgard.
chairman, John r. Jones, John A.
Chinook, P. NJ. Nelson, Louks w.
Peterson. A. B. Comstock, Carl T.
Busacker, Charles H, Daub, Silas
A Towne.
AgriculturAG Grant [. Fischer, chair
man, Edwin o. Kull, John \. Chin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
STONE SLATED
FOR REELECTION

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Wil-
liam J. Stone will be reelected United
States senator today unless the predic-
tions OF all the party leaders fail Ev-
cry democratic member present yester-
day in the legislature voted for him
and he had seven majority over Lieu
tenant Governor John c. Mckinley,
the republican primary nominee. But
since he failed to receive a majority
in each house, the legislature today
will meet in joint Sc sion and ballot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
JOHN D. GIVES
ANOTHER MILLION

Chicago, Jan. 20.-John D. Rookie
Teller has given another s1,0OO,O00 to
the University of Chicago. In a tele-
gram 10 the board of trustees yester-
day, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., al,
nounced that his father had placed
securities on behalf of the university
which will yield an annual income Of
$4,000. On this basis the securities
are reckoned as being worth $1,000
00O The endowment fund of the uni
versity is now s15000O,0OO, from all
~ources. Mr. Rockefeller's total con-
tributions to the university aggregate
$24,S00,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21

Servan Minister Hurries All Prepare
tions for HostiIities.

Belgrade, Servia Jan. 2O.-It is ex-
pected that the question Of peace or
war will be settled within twenty days.
NJ Protich, the new premier, is belIi-
cose and the patience of the nation
already has been severely tried. The
rev minister of war is hurrying prep
arations for hOstilities. Five thousand
horses have arrived from Russia.
Complete autonomy for Bosnia and
Herzegovina will arrest this warlike
movement, but so far as the most
careful observer can see nothing else
will do this. Newspaper correspond
ents are having the greatest difficulty
in telegraph:ng, as their messages are
interrupted by cut wires in all direc~
lions. The situation in this respecc
in Austria is amazing. Large forces
Of linemen are kept constantly busy
repairing the mutilated wires
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Joint Committees.

Claims-Lawrence G. Whittet. chair
man, w. NJ. Curtis, c. C. Wellens,
gard, Clarence Culbertson, Michael
Kalaher
Charitable and Penal institutions
John r. Jones, chairman, David F
Mains, Edwin o. Kull, c. H. Dorner
John T. Hughes.
State Departmental. C. Coolidge
chairman, w A. Kay, Harry ]. Nor.
tenson, John Grasse, T. A. Stewart.
Printing-John A. Chinook, chairman,
Merlin Hull, John T. Farrell.
Fish and game-Frank Hammill, chair.
man, Thomas Reynolds, j. e.
Thomas, ]. S. Stack, John Grasse.
Capitol-Dr. Frank Smith, chairman,
E. W. LIE Roy, C c. Wellensgard,
George T. Atwood, Christian Pick.
art.
Rules-F. ]. Kimball chairman, C. E.
z tabrook.
Revisions-John E. Mcconnell, chair
man, NJ. J. Cleary, Fred r. thinner
man, Harry ]. Mortenson, Virgil H.
Cady
Enrolled bolls-David F. Mains, chair
man, c. A. Ingram, r J. Kimball,
Otto Onstad. G. W. Kindlin.
Forestry-William NJ. Bray, chairman,
c. z. Estabrook, d. B. Stevens.
Charles H. Daub, Charles F. Vie
balm.
Apportionment-Cha A. Ingram.
chairman, Herman Georgi, John E.
Mcconnell, Merlin Hull, Platt Whit
man. James S. Towers, Elmer p.
Haight, Lewis W. Peterson, Ferdi-
nand Wittig
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
GAS CASE IN COURTS
Manitowoc Secures Orde: Compelling
Company to Produce Books.

Company to Produce Books
ManitowOc, Wis, Jan. 20.-The city
gas company case, upon which tn ,
state railroad commission has granted
a rehearing has reached the courts,
the city having secured an order for
an adverse examination of officers OF
the gas company before a court com
missioner and the order requires the
company to produce its books. The
gas company, however, has secured
an order from the circuit court return
able tomorrow, compelling the city to
show cause for an examination OF its
books. The city applied for the order
to secure evidence relative to the
earning capacity of the plant which II
is alleged was started at 5000 last
year in circulars, sent out in offering
bonds of the company for sale The
rate commission fixed the earning at
s7,10O and this was the basis for the
order for an increase in rate which
the city is contesting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
GET ALLEGED FIREBUG.
State Marshal Purtell and Assistant
Arrest Arthur GLEASON at Seloit.

Beloit, Wis, Jan 20.-State Fire
Marshal T. NJ. Purtell and S. S. Som
mers yesterday morning arrested Ar
thur B. Gleason at the home OF his
brother in this city and later OBJ
tanned a confession from the young
man which, according to Mr.. Purtell,
duplicates him in a series of three
fires in the yards of the Doyon-Rayne
Lumber company of Whitewater.
Shortly after obtaining the confession,
the fire marshal teIephoned TO the
chief of police at Whitewater, asking
him to hold Oliver Gleason, brother
Of Arthur Gleason, who il is said, Is
also mixed up in the alleged incendiar-
ism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
PICKETlNG is HELD UNLAWFUL
Jury in ChetIain's Court Denies Dam
ages to SchneIl.

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Judge Arthur H.
Chetlain, in the superior court, yes
terday followed the supreme court in
its finding that picketing is unlawful.
He directed jury in his court to re
fuse damages to George H. SchnelI
against August Hausske, a furniture
manufacturer. Schnell sought $4,000
damages against the furniture manu-
facturer on the grounds that he was
maliciously prosecuted by Haussko
for picketing in 1904
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21

No candidate having received a ma
jority of either house the election of a
senator to succeed Hopkins is now
thrown into joint assembly.
Mr.. Hopkins received a bare major
ity in the senate, where 26 votes We're
cast for him, but his failure to obtain
a majority i'll the lower house, where
he fell 16 woes short Of the constitu-
ticnal II, resulted in no choice on first
ballot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH.
Claims She Took Pistol from His
Pocka+ snd cbo+ Larea1f

Claims She Took Pistol from His
Pocket and Shot Herself.
st. Paul. Jan. 2O-A special to the
Pioneer Press from SturgIs, s. D.,
says:
Monday night Elba Roberts, aged
10, was shot and killed in the milliD'
cry store of Mrs Bertha White, where
she was employed a; clerk. Oscar
Jacobs, a new arrival from North Da-
kota, was the only person in the store
at the time, it is said, and he has been
arrested.
Jacobs claim Miss Roberts took
the revolver from his pocket and
shot herself, because he was about to
return to North Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
BUILD NEW PAPER MILL.
Company Organized at Wausau With
Capital of $75Cb0CO.

Wausau, Wis, Jan. 2O.-The Mara
thon Paper Mill company is in process
OF formal on here with a capital stock
of $75O,00O and will build paper mills
at RothschiId near here, where a site
and a dam have been secured and will
employ $50 men. Work will begin at
once and it is expected the plant will
be finished and in operation by May,
1910. The capital interested is en-
tireIy local and the men interested
have 5GO,OOO,OOO feet of standing tim
Der, spruce and hemlock, adjoining
this vicinity. Neal Brown, Walter
Alexander Stewart, Mathie
and others are interested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
CONDEMNS BANKING LAWS.

Clearing House Association Calls
them patchwork of Legislation"
Chicago, Jan. 20-The Chicago
clearing house assoc alton yesterday
adopted resolutions condemning the
pos office savings bank bill pending in
congress, on the ground that the pro-
posed means of conducting postoffice-
savings banks were impracticable. The
association also declared that the cur
rency and banking laws as now exist
ing form an inconsistent patchwork
of legislation" and urged congress to
expedite the creation of new laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
AGAINST
ANT|-JAP LAWS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WRITES
POINTED LETTER TO GOV
ERNOR GILLETTE.
CALIFORNIA AGlTATORS SEEK TO
UPSET WHAT GOVERNMENT
HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

Washington, Jan. 2O-President
Roosevelt's letter to Governor Gillette
of California dated Jan. 16 is as
follows:
Il am greatly concerned over anti
Japanese bills which are apparently
going through or are on their way
through the California legislature,
They are in every sense most unfor-
tunate At last we have in first class
working order an arrangement which
with much difficulty we succeeded in
getting through two years ago. The
JapanC Sc government is obviously
acting in entire good faith. During
the six months ending Oct. 81 last,
the total number of Japanese who
have come to the mainland of the
United States have been 2,074 and
the total number who have left 3,1S1.
In other words, the whole object NOM
inally desired by those who wish to
prevent the incoming Of Japanese la
borers has been achieved.
More Japanese are leaving the
country than are coming in. and by
the present indications in a very few
years the number Of Japanese here
will be no greater than the number of
Americans in Japan; that is, the
movement will be as normal in one
case as in the other. which is just
what we, desire There is, therefore,
no shadow Of an excuse for the
action which will simply produce
great irritation and may result in up
setting the present agreement and
throwing open the whole situation
again.
These agitators have themselves
to thank if trouble comes from what
thew do if there is a fresh influx of
Japanese hither. They hamper the
national government in what it has
now so efficiently accomplished
agreement by peaceful means, and
the friendly initiative of the
Japanese government, to keep Japan
csc immigrants out of the United
States save as the Americans them
selves visit Japan. Is it not possible
to get the legislature to realize the
great unwisdom from the standpoint
of the country at large, and above
all from the standpoint Of California,
what is being done?"
No Legislation Says Governor.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2O-AccOrd-
mo. To statement made last night by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
COOKE STILL IN PRISON.
Board of Pardons Takes no Action on
Former Court Clerk.

Joliet, H., Jan, 20-The state board
of pardons Of Illinois adjourned last
night without hearing the case OF
John A Cooke, formerly clerk of the
circuit court for, Cook county. No one
appeared for Paul O. Stensland, in
prison for embezzlement in connection
with the failure of the Milwa ukee
Avenue bank of Chicago, and no re
quest has been made in his behalf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
other Business.

Senator Stout presented, as the IN
itial business of the session, a petition
in behalf of county option legislation
from 81 residents of Dunn county.
Senator Burke offered bill making
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of a site for a normal school
at Green Bay; Senator. Thomas one
empowering the Menasha Paper Co.
to dam the F9ambeau river in Rusk
county: also making incurable insan-
ity a valid justification for divorce;
and one by Senator Page authorizing
the appointment of an additional
Judge in the second circuit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Roosevelt to Talk to Germans.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Pre 5ident
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
of the University of Berlin to give a
lecture to the students and faculty of
the university in May 1910. The in
vitation was brought by the German
ambassador, and was supported by the
German emperor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
cUMMINs ELECTED SENATOR.
Receives Unanimous Vote Of Republi'
cans of HaWkeye State.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Ex-senator
Cummin' reelection was accom-
plished by the unanimous vote Of the
republicans Of both houses Of the leg
stature The democrats voted for
Claude R. Porter. It was the first
election Of a senator in Iowa which
had not been preceded by party eau
cuse-. The primary was substitute
for them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Fails to Make Good.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 20.-By fail
ing to throw his opponent twice in
one haur, Yousif Mahmout lost a
wrestling match with Raoul de Rouen,
the Frenchman, la I night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Three Burned to Death.

New York. Jan. 20--Three. persons,
a woman and her two children, burned
to death yesterday in fire in one
story and basement house on Bergen
street, Brooklyn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
REPUBLICANS FAIL TO RALLY.

Oregon Democratic Ex-Governor Still
Holds the Fort.
Salem, Ore, Jan 20-Inability to
bring influential senators in line for
the candidate for republican senator,
blocked the attempt to defeat Govern
or George E. Chamberlain, democrat,
for the office of United States senator
in the state legi =lature yesterday. The
vote in the house stood "a; in the
senate 10,-total of SO or seven more
than was neces airy to bring about the
election of Mr.. Chamberlain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
SENATE FIXES YEARLY PAY OF
PRESIDENT AT THAT
FIGURE.
SENATOR MONEY PUTS RoOsE-
WELT IN CLASS WITH EN-
PEROR WILLIAM.
LA TOILETTE VOTES AGAINST
SALARY NCREASE-MANY
APPROPRIATIONS.

Ihe president OF the Cnlleu states
was Yesterday fixed at 100000 per
annuro nc for &C tho sorata could
IN ~ anu JIG 9"'"i l'' u '''0 ~
president and speaker Of the mousse
at $4,000 each.
The salary Of the chief justice Of
the supreme court was increased to
e1~ooo .,.. ..,.,,,, ond tboso IF the
1900
associate JUSTICES pa '00 i''7'
changes were made as amendments 70
the legislative, executive and judicial
aDDroDrfaffoD hin and after extended
,...5-...4.. a1Ior,,ir,, er ooo
00''''
70 me wee Pre- 5lo'dlI anu speaker Ioi
horses and carriages were stricken
from the bill
c....,. ,a,.,.,.,. ,,so1,,tion coIlino
oA' lhe a''o''9S 7''''' ''' i0' - ~ mo
lion concerning the sulI ne purposes
bringing against certain newspapers
ON the charge Of libel in connection
with statements made in relation to
Al. ,...t...... - Tho ,,,na,,o canal
'''' pun ''''. VIZ
property was r'I"fTeu 10 me col"-
mitteo on judiciary after strong
fight fo have If adopted without such
,ororonco
.r. ... ,,a..o,1
various pe''9'o'i ''''' p''''-
Money pays Respects.
r...;,., +lo dino,.ssior, IN tho cen
..,. ,,a'+and,,. 80 no nronosition to
tna,o.aa saIarfos senator Money Maid
~ ,,,,a.i5a,,+ .Srrblra
.lno5,,n, obar,,d -, onirion gotna
10 q '',',,,. ,I. .,,,I ,,ao,1a ,,o,,
,l.....I 49,, ,,asidant &c tho
,N,.,,an+ - fba neonla because in a chr
mont ,,,ooovino etatmont is made
thnt ,haTa ,ro TWO oroat rrlors Of the
world one Theodore Roosevelt and
.bo atbo,. y,riIlior, IT Roth have been
,ah.,I.ad 1yiuian, submitted while
,,,a 'r,,Io,. 90 hn,orica Theodore Roose-
,.a1t ,.ar,,ead - s,,h,,it This senti-
,.,'.,t haa ,,o,o CO for that conn
,l,rtat ~, H. nroeidapt or the limited
('. ,,'',, ~ ,'.o,, NV, ~ Welcome h, some
"y y..,;,,, w no no,,v and some gon-
''D'I''; 60 r,ou &C oon
1aann Now - i tirno we shonId 90
i,aa,. 10 son,athino Iu,a rennhIican
"'.s
'"'p,'N'''
All over me "ol III 'i''' e ID " Il
meho"uS lenogleS 'o""I" ~ eo''0 'l"..> "
me p'opIe, iie's' - "i' eIlU' = 't tI,a4
made TO Withdraw 'L rom. rus ,I. Is '" a.
part oI ,"'', ~" ~ ,'',, o,,( tin7o ~
'l'e p''p'I, ""' a. -...,1'3 4,,o,a :
lne ''''""IloS ., 'iie " ~ ", ~ +lar ,ra,,
tremendous tendency the orner way ba
MI. money ' S"n4 t tha sana 4o sonoe.
pee" so'"s ga, ,'D0" c,oor~torr pononarto
llll'' ago '.'"' Do 3t.,lr - st,d, law
wa vas 5o,,,3 - tI,a+ no did NOT do
~. o,,,S, ,.Naro ooo :, ho cold oyvban
,"'', ,'o,''I - a,o,Id oo+ - bottnr teach
w w. M 1,a1 10, d,,rfrg Tho lost
eI ln" l.. ~ has ''"u
..,.....5 uo,,,o +i,,,o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Netnes Prohibition Bill.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 20.-Govern-
or Patterson vetoed the statewide
prohibition bill yesterday afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
Brother Of late Potter Palmer.

Chicago. Jan. 20-William Dean
Palmer, the youngest brother of the
late Potter Palmer, is dead, aged so.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
sperrx and staff Leave Rome.

Rome, Italy, Jan. 16.-Rear-Admirai
Sperry and members of his staff left
yesterday for Naples.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
No Legislation Says Governor.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2O-Accord-
ing to a statement made last night by
Governor GilIett there will be no leg
isIat:on against the Japanese at this
session of the legislature. The COVER
nor authorized the following:
After comforting with leading mem
bers of both branches Of the legisla-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-21
HOPKINS SHORT
SEVERAL VOTES

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 20.-In yester
day S balloting for United States SEN
ator, the two houses voting separate
w tho condidatnC rpcp:vnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
After Decision of Circuit Court Of
Appeals Was Read, Placed in
Custody of Deputy Marshal.
REFUSED TO CONTINUE BAIL
Wherever lie Goes lie VIII be Ac-
companied by Officer of Fed
cral Court.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Anothcr avenue OF
escape from serving the sentence of
five years Imprisonment in the Leay-
enworth federal prison for misapplying
the funds OF the Chicago National
bank, was closed to John f. Walsh
here today by the ruling of Judges
Grosscup, Seaman and Baker in the
federal circuit court of appeals. deny
ing him a rehearing in that court anI
refusing to continue the bail under
which lo has been at liberty since tho
sentence was pronounced
After the decision was read. John
r. Walsh, once the head of three banks
and the owner of a number of railroads
and q prominent financial factor in
Chicago, was taken into custody by
Deputy United States Marshal Edwin
Northrup.
The custody is special custody" \
deputy marshal will accompany Walsh
wherever he goes, but will not neces-
saIily place him behind barred doors
for the present ut least.
Arguments will be made next Tues
day on n motion of Walsh's counsel 10
reopen the. case and present further
reasons why the mandate should be
stayed until application can be made
to tho United States supreme court for
relief