davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

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Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
GIRL FIRES At RIDERS
MAID AND SHOTGUN PUTS FORTY
MASKED MEN TO FLIGHT.
Victim of Burley Tobacco Desperadoes'
Wrath Recognizes Assailants and
Their Arrests Are Expected

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 2S-A slen-
der young girl with steady nerve and the
bravery Of a soldier, opened fire with a
doube-barreled shotgun and put to
flight forty masked night riders when
they crushed down the door Of her IA
theirs house Wednesday night in Mason
county.
The mob appeared at the home of
George Kreitz, evidently with the in
tention Of whipping him, and when en-
trance was refused the door was
knocked in with an axe and croWbar.
Kreitz's young daughter stood ready
with a loaded shotgun, and turned loose
both barrels. The masked men lied pre-
cipitatey, one man being caught in a
wire fence and losing his hat and part
of his trousers.
Kreitz recognized several riders and is
in conference today with the officers at
Maysville. Several arrests are expected.
Before appearing at the Kreitz home,
the riders had gone to the farm Of a
neighbour Benjamin Longeuecker, and
shot through the windows, several pull
let's narrowly missing members Of the
family Longenecker is wealthy and
prominent. He and Kreitz had sold
their tobacco crops to independent buy
ers and had refused to enter the pool
Of the Buriey Tobacco society.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
MILWAUKEE WANTS
THE w. G. T. u. IN 1911.
Wisconsin City Entered Contest at
Omaha, but Withdraws for Next
Years Fight.

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 2S.-The major
ity of the delegates to the thirty-sixth
annual convention of the Womans Chris
ton Temperance union which closed
Wednesday night. are today on the way
home. They left considerable business
to be transacted by the official board.
The most important task is the selection
of next years meeting place. The bid
ders for the honor were Indianapolis,
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Milwaukee at first entered the con-
test, but afterward withdrew with the
announcement that a strong fight would
be made for the convention of 1911
The growth of the organization within
the year just past has been quite salts
factory to the leaders. In the matter
Of increased membership, Ohio leads the
other states with a net gain of 2139,
receiving the state banner which was
held last year by Pennsylvania The
district banner goes to the Thirteenth
Iowa district; the county banner to Ma
honing county, Ohio, and the local union
banner to Lansing, Mich.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
WILSON IS ATTACKED.
Dry Farmers Criticise Secretary of
observation-disclosures Vice
President Elected.

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 2S.-Charac.
terized by a bitter attack on Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson because of his
attitude toward some features of dry
farming, a demand on the part of the
railroad interests for the elimination OF
the Indian land lotteries as a matter OF
fairness to the homeseekers and the
charge that there was extravaganza il
the government irrigation projects, to-
days sessions of the fourth international
dry farming congress proved intensely
exciting. The delegates were kept OF
the qui vive every minute and the con,
vention hall remained full, even after
hours for eating had arrived.
The day opened with storm which
for a time threatened to throw the con.
gress on the rocks of destruction. Il
was a bitter fight to change the name
of the congress so as to eliminate the
word dry" There were threats of Sc,
cession from various interests, but wher
the old name was finally retained by {
close vote the clouds soon cleared away.
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad surprised the dele.
gates by his demand for an abolition OF
the government land lottery system.
n. W. Mondell of Wyoming was
elected president. +. r. Crumpton is
the Wisconsin vice president.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
WIFE GETS 100000
and HER DIVORCE
MRS. DELLA A. STACK OBTAINS
DECREE FROM CHICAGO ADvER-
Using COMPANY'S HEAD.
MARRIED IN FOND DU LAC,
Plaintiff Says They Lived Apart Under
Same Roof at Midlothian Coun-
try Club.
ALIMONY BREAKS ALL RECORDS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Afrs. Della
y. Stack was awarded a decree of di-
vorce and 100000 alimony from J. l.
Stack, president of the Stack & Parker
Advertising agency, by Judge Arthur
Chetlain Wednesday.
This sum is the largest ever allowed
III the history of the courts of Cook
county. Heretofore the $4,000 paid by
Sidney c. Love, erstwhile broker and
clubman, to his first wife was the record.
Mrs. Stack already has been given her
alimony. 1t is understood that she will
also get possession of the family sum
mer home and automobile.
The divorce was granted on the
grounds of desertion. They were mar
ried September %, 1856, at Fond du Lac,
Wis, and separated three years ago. Mr.,
Stack did not contest the suit and was
not represented in court.
Separated Three Years.
The Stack summer home has been at
the Midlothian Country club. While
they have been separated for three years,
Mrs. Stack testified they have lived I'M
der the same roof for the greater part of
the time.
During the time you were at your
country home did you occupy different
apartments?' was asked.
Yes Mrs. Stack replied.
He had his own suite of rooms?
Eyes, sir
Mrs. Louis Hastings, settlement
worker at Hull house. testified that she
had known Mr.. and Mrs. Stack for
about seven years, and that Mrs. Stack s
conduct toward her husband had been
exemplary. She said she could see no
reason why lIr. Stack left his wife.
Stack Away Half the Time.
During the last three years, what
portion of the time was Mr. Stack away
from his home at the Midlothian" Mrs
Hastings was asked.
oh more than half the time, l should
say" she answered
James Walker, a groom employed at
the Stack stables at Midlothian, testified
also on behalf of Mrs. Stack He said
that he had been employed at the Stack
house during the last six years. and that
MIR. Stack had been there very seldom in
the last three years. He testified that
in his opinion Mrs. Stack had given her
husband no reason for deserving her.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
SUSPECT MORE CRIMES,
New York Police Try to Trace Murder
of Jamaica e.. - Woman to
Gebhardt

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Pressure by
the police, which has already forced from
Frederick Gebhardt, alias Otto Mueller,
limitations that he may have done away
with other wives besides Anna Luther,
for whose killing he is now imprisoned
at Islip, L. l., was again applied today
to the man who is believed by the au-
thorities to have made a business OF
marrying women and putting them out
of the way for their money.
The authorities were working on the
theory that at least three more crimes
like that which Gebhardt commanded at
Islip could be traced to his door. In this
connection they are investigating a story
told them that Gebhardt, under the name
Of Mueller, was the man who had in
1906 induced his boarding mistress in
Jamaica, L. l., a Mrs. Mary katz, to
sell out her boarding house and turn the
money over TO him, as we'll as make him
the beneficiary Of her life insurance
policy.
Three days later she was found dead
in Jersey City and there was no signs
of Mueller
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
CORPORATIONS MUST REPORT.
Failure to Receive Blank Form for Tax
Statement No EXCISE

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. Is
The fact that a corporation does not re-
ceive a blank form from the commits
sioner of internal revenue on which il
may make returns of net incomes for
taxation under the new tariff act will not
excuse the corporation from the penal.
ties of failure to make returns within
a specified time This fact has already
been determined by Secretary MacTeagL
and Royal E. Cabell, commissioners OF
internal revenue.
The commissioner expects that he will
be able to send out the blank forms il
forty or fifty days. Before that time the
regulations for the enforcement of the
law will have been promulgated. It is
expected that these regulations will in.
form the corporations fully as to the
requirements, and the commissioner VII
try to have the blanks and regulations
sent TO every corporation in the country.
The treasury department does not &
pect that there will be much friction
in putting the law into effect
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
EVA TANGUAY rs ILL.
Stricken in New York with
Heart Disease

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Eva Tanguay,
the vaudeville neadliner and coincidence,
is seriously i'll in her apartments in this
city and may never appear on the stage
again. She is suffering from heart fail
ure and paralysis of the vocal cords and
q series of other ailments. Her physi-
clan says that unless she exercises ex-
IRENE care unfavorable complications
may set in.
Miss Tanguay was able to visit her
doctor for treatment until recently, but
her illness took turn for the worse
Monday and she was compelled to take
to her bed. Her condition became so
alarming that her sister was summoned
from Holyoke, Mass, and has been in
constant attendance since.
Miss I.anguay is barely able to con
verse above a whisper. At times her
vocal cords give her so much pain that
her physician has ordered her not TO
talk 70 any one. She has Cancelled her
engagement with the "Follies of 1909"
company, in which she has been featured
since early in the season.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
ASSASSIN OF JAPANESE STATES
MAN IDENTIFIED AS FORMER
EDITOR AT SEOUL.
TWENTY IN THE ORGANIZATION
Prisoner Makes Confession of Plans to
Kill Prince While Under Arrest
in Hardin
USED POISONED DUMB BULLETS

HARDIN. Oct 2S-The assassin Of
Prince Ito was identified today as Inchan
Argan, former editor of a newspaper
At Seoul. He said he was one of an or
ganization of twenty Koreans who had
taken an oath that they would kill the
japanese statesman.
The assassin used dum-dum bullets.
which had been poisoned with cyanide
Body Homeward Bound.
TOXIC, Oct. 28-The Japanese war
ship Iwate, which is bearing homeward
The body Of Prince Ito, sailed from Dari-
Ell this morning, The body rests in Il
plain coffin
Prior to the departure of the warship
all music was prohibited in Darien.
where also flags were kept at half mast
representatives Of the Emperor of Japan
VIII board the warship at SasebO. The
vessel IS due to arrive Monday at YOkO-
Suka, the naval station near Yokohama.
All social functions, including the bail
which was to have been held at the for
9lgn ministry on the Emperor's birth
day, have been postponed. Preparations
tor an imposing state funeral are being
made, and magnificent shrine will be
erected III the midst of the tombS and
temples OF the great shOguns at Shiba
park.
Condolences Are Received.
The foreign Office is receiving messages
Of coincidence from the head of every
state in Europe The newspapers re-
publish columns of foreign comment upon
the assassination of Prince Ito. Despite
shattered health, Count Inouye, the life
long and intimate friend of Ito, is pro-
ceedlng, to Sasebo, and will accompany
home the body
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
RESERVOIR FOR CHIPPEWA.
Wisconsin River System to Be Recon-
mended for Duplication
FALLS, Wis. Oct.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. IS
The state Legislative water power com
mission will report for Il reservoir sys
tenn for the Chippewa river, similar It
the Wisconsin river system, says George
T. Hambrecht, secretary.
On the question of state control Of
water powers, Secretary Hambrecht SAID
that the committee was divided.
1t is said the committee wants to com
pei lumber men to burn the slash ii
timber forests.
Attorney Daniel Buchanan of Chippe-
IVA Falls, author eff the Chippewa-Flam-
bean bill, was put under questions
"Wednesday by Chairman II. z. Bird. He
replied that the Estate has no ownership
in water power; franchises in themselves
cannot be taxed
Then came Senator Birds query as
TO benefit of state water commission
headed by Judge Reid of La Crosse
buchanan said he considered it of lit
fle 'value, except fro a pretty essay
every 50 Often
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in carlots are: New
hard spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.45
05. 80: straights, in good, 5.0j6540; export
patents in sacks, 4.1JGD43G; first clear, in
sacks, 40004.10; rye, in wood, 1864. 10;
country, 3.35W3.55; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
80
MILWAUKEE. Oct 8.-Close-Wheat-
Steady; No. 1 northern, on track. 1.O9A
No northern, on track. I07M10S. Corn
Steady; No. 3 on track, G012c. Oats
Easy; standard, ~; No. 3 white, on track,
3904013c Barley-Steady; standard, GG130p
&C. Rye-Quiet; No. on track, 74c.
CHICAGO, H., Oct 2S.-Weak cables and
liberal receipts in the northwest had de-
pressing tendency today on the wheat mar
ket here, but prices early showed only sight
declines compared with the previous close.
Houses with northwestern connections re-
newed selling of the December delivery.
The market opened with prices unchanged
to PC lower. December being at 1.04A0
1041a. December sod off later to 1O4B0
104M.
The market was unsettled nearly all day
but developed considerable strength late in
the session on buying by Influential inter
ests. December advanced to 1054. The
close was strong at almost the top, with
December up 35024c, at 1O5H110JH.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 2S.-Receipts-Fl
10000 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bus; corn. 1873, 71G
rye, 5000 bus; timothy seed, 230,2O0 lbs;
fiaxseed, 5000 bus. Shipments-FlouT, o.
431 bbls; wheat, 81 ,643 bus; corn. 217,119
bus; oats, 233.52S bus; barley. 23,9OS bus;
rye, 1896 bus; faXseed, 1864 bus.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 28.-Cash wheat, No
red, 1204121; No. 3 red, 1140l19; No
2 hard, 108Q1.12; No. 3 hard, lO501.0S;
No. northern, 1.081201.09; No 2 northern,
1.G611 OH; No. 3 northern, L05Q1O7. Corn
No. ., 61061Ac; No. white, 61A; No. 2
yellow, 61061Ac; No. 3 yellow, Gle; No. 4.
COLO. Oats-No. 3 white. 3904O1zc; No. 4
white. 3S@391ac; standard, 40A@41c
CHICAGO. Ill. oct. 28.--C lose-Wheat-
December. / .O51km1.O5A May. 1.O5; July.
98Ac. Oats-Decemher, $3.50: May, 42Ac;
Juiy. 395ac. Corn-October, 6Oc; December,
:j9Ic: MAY. 614c: July, 6034c. Rye-Cash,
73T74c; december, 73Q731ac May, re
Barley-Cash 54Q65c. Timothy-October,
Pork-October. 80; January, 10 .421a; May
10. 1Z1h Lard-October, 1851; November
Il. 15012. 171a; January, 11.50; May, 11.2O
Ribs-October, 10.721k; November, 1880;
January, 10.121A; May, 1910
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 28.-Cash
wheat No. 2 hard, 1.O411O6; No. 3, LOG
1.O5; No red. 1.17d1.19; No. g. 1.1Oa117
Corn-No. mixed, 5Sc; No 3, Sc; No. 2
white, 631z@6324c; No. 3, 631ac. Oats-Un-
changed; No. white, 40Q411kc; No. 2
mixed, 3994Oc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-Close-
Wheat-December, 101NG1.02 sellers; May,
1.021441O2as sellers; July, no bid. Corn
December, 571Ac sellers; May, 60AQ60asc
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28.-Close-Wheat--
Spot quiet; No. red western, winter, NOM
inally Is 1012d; futures steady; December,
rs 93sd March, rs sgd; May, rs 79sd. Corn
Spot quiet; American mixed via Cal
weston, 6s I'D; futures steady; October,
nominal, December, IS 47sd. Flour-Win-
ter patents, steady, 33s-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2s
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

pI Observation-Disclosures. firm;
GlSIE price of extra creamery is sic: local
ggrlGe' e SXtra creamery is sic: prints, S2c;
mSSats, ZSq29c; seconds, 2tU26c; process, "A
@-3c; dairy, fancy. zee; lines, I424c;
e1CkIng stock, 2OQ22c.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream.
Jew make, twins, 15Gi51ac; Young Ameri-
ii&SS, I94I012c; daisies, 151Sd16c; loughorns,
sso4Io72S: Hmburger, new make, 1S0I3i2c;
SS9hcy New York. Zoe; OFT grades. 1903
~ Sa hrlck, 1512dl6c; imported Swiss 13c;
IN grades, 1O011c; imported Swiss, 26c;
2,ea9fck, new, 15l2Q16c; round Swiss, new,
EGGS-Firm: the produce boards Of
aSiaI market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ssSNeu' cases returned. 24c; rec0ndled
SId ir4iy extras. 2IQ2715c; fresh seconds and
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Butter-steady.
unchanged; receipts, 5644 CheeSe-Steady,
unchanged; receipts, 4104. Hggs-Firm; re-
selpts, 949o; western extra, first. 2S030c.
SHEBONGAN. Wis. Oct. 27.-Forty-one
factories offered 1910 boxes of cheese All
sold as follows: 1916 daisies Ice: 80 boxes
twin daisies, 1850; 1920 cases horns I5Iac:
5SI Americas, 159sc; 40 at 151ac; 1875 boxes
square prints. 16lsc.
APPLETON, Wis. Oct. 27-Seventeen
factories offered 69+ boxes twins; 5SS boxes
sold at 16c; 106 withdrawn.
HIGHLAND, Wis, Oct. 27.-Sales, PC
twins, at 151Rc.
BRILLIoN, Wis, Oct. 27.-Sales, $50
boxes daisies, Ice; 100 twins, Ice: ~ Ameri-
cas-, 1889; 80 horns, 159sc
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
COTTON SCARS AGAIN.
Trading in New York Exchange Most
Active Since the Famous SuIly
Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The cotton
market was even more excited than
Wednesday during this mornings trad
ing, and still higher records were made,
with December selling at 14.67 and May
at 1882 or 1.25 to 1.35 per bale above
the closing figures of "Wednesday night.
a big advance i'll the Liverpool market.
wrehe Il small failure was reported, and,
very bullish reports from southern spot
centers, added to bullish enthusiasm ere
ated by small estimates of the crop.
Trading was the most active ever wit
messed on the New York cotton exchange
except, possibly, ut times during the Sui
ly year. Enormous realizing checked the
advance late in the forenoon, but south
ern and western leaders were said to be
predicting still higher prices, and in spite
of heavy demands for margins by local
brokers, outside buying was on tremen-
dous scale.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
GEN. HOWARD, CIVIL
WAR HERO, Is DEAD
LAST OF THE UNION COMMANDERS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN YER
MONT HOME.
Saw Action at Antietam, Gettysburg and
Chattanooga and in Indian Fight
ing in West.
GIVEN THANKS BY SENATE IN 1908.

BURLINGTON, Vt. Oct. 27.-Gen.
Oliver o. Howard, last Of the Union
commanders of the Civil war, died at
his home here Tuesday night. Heart
disease was the cause. Gen. Howard
was 70 years old.
Last week Gen. Howard was in On
tario delivering his lecture on Abraham
Lincoln" His last public appearance
was at London Sunday night. On Mon
day lie returned to his home in Burling-
ton and was apparently in his usual
good health. Tuesday night while sit
ting in a chair at his home he was at
tackled by heart disease and was dead
when a physician reached the house.
Including Gen. Towards services in
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
FRANCE HIS WAR
OVER EDUCATION
FRENCH EPISCOPATE CREATES
NEW SITUATION BY STAND
AGAINST PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
RELIGIOUS PEACE DEMANDED.
Archbishop Germain Forms Association
of Catholic Voters to Bring
About This End.
STATE DIsREGARDS THE CLERGY.

PARIS, Oct. 2S-A new and interest
ing situation has been created by the
French episcopate's declaration of war
against the public schools of France and
the open attempt initiated by Archbishop
German of Toulouse to rally the Catho-
lie voters at the general elections of 1910
IN support of candidates committed to
the defense of church interests.
Archbishop Germain has formed an as
ISOLATION of Catholic voters, the object
of which is thus described: I'VE de-
mand the re-establishment of religious
peace, first, by direct entente between
the sovereign and the pontiff, or by new
legislation acceptable to the latter and
assuring full liberty to the church; and
second, the re-establshment of complete
liberty of education.'
Situation Is Intoierable.
The archbishop says that the situation
of French Catholics is intoIerable, and
that they must adopt the attitude OF
their Irish brethren in the days of
Daniel O'COnnel, and their German
brethren assumed against Bismarck 5
''Kulturkampf"
NJ. Doumergue, minister of education,
issued circular to school teachers in
SlIuclInS lne1n TO disregard the demand
of the clergy and Catholic parents, for
the withdrawal of the text books placed
under the ban by the episcopate. The
circular further announces that children
who systematically refuse to attend the
classes and to use text books regularly
approved by the government will be sub
jected to disciplinary measures.
Parties Have Differences.
Although the extreme anti-clerical rad
cals of the type of former Premier Emile
Combesurge that the time has come for
the state to suppress completely the pri-
vate and religious schools and assume a
monopoly of education, the general dis
position of the Republican groups which
accomplished the separation of church
and state has been to ignore the Catholic
campaign in the belief that the country
was i'll no danger of reversing it's adopted
policy.
Premier BRAND, it is expected, will
set forth the views of the government
in the matter during a speech on public
education which he is to deliver next
SATURDAY.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
DEAD, MAN TURNS UP ALIVE.
Wisconsin Family VIII Hold Reunion
Instead of Relatives Funeral.

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. .2S.-There is
rejoicing IN the village of Wilmot. in the
western past of this county, and arrange
ments ma1ka for the funeral of William
Scott have been called off, and the Scott
family is to have family reunion, with
the supposeS dead man as the guest of
honor.
\ man supposed to be Scott was killed
last Thursday in railway accident near
Bloomington. snd Frank Scott, the ia
Their OF the missing man, went TO the
Indiana town and was so sure the re-
mains were those of his son. William
Scott that he ordered the body prepared
fo~ burial
Scott received 4 telegram from his
sob. declaring he was alive and we'll
Plans for the funeral were Cancelled but
as members Of the family had gathered
from other points it was decided 10 hold
Il family reunion instead