davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-05
Take Notice.

All persons indebted to Fassett Gem
etery association for the care of lots
for the year 1909 are requested to call
and settle. The accounts are past due
and should be paid at once.
49t2 w. Z. PoMERoY, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-05

House and fine big garden of two
lots, nicely located, will be sold for $3.50
if taken by Nov. 18th. This is a fine
chance for man of moderate means.
North & Wentworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-05
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS, Nov. 2, 19(


Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Ellingson presiding. AL
dermen responding to roll call were:
Flagg, Conway, Hargraves, Skinner.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Financial statement for the month of
October was read and ordered filed.
Following bills, audited by Finance
committee, were read and on motion
allowed, all aldermen voting in affirma-
tive on roll call:
Edgerton Elec It. Co. Oct lights. .S135 81
E. B. Ellingson, 10 days special police: 20 90
Phil WEIGH, Oct. sal. 81 days and exp. 80 81
Fred Campbell, Oct. sal. ............ Is 90
Henry Ebbott, taking down bell ......... 10 90
Henry Ebbott, supplies at pump sta. 81
Brown Pr1ngle, quilt for jail w.
L. Mcintyre. street com. 49,, ~ SO
c. NJ & St. 2. Ry Co., freight. .......... 43 80
Jas. Reynolds, Oct. sal. and eX.. 5000. IS 81
John Nagle Oct Sal........... so 90
Heddies Lumber Co, supplies ....... s74 "A
Thee. Johnson. cement work .......... 81 40
The street committee reported as fol-
lows: During the season there has
been 800 rods of cement sidewalk laid;
new cement cross walks; curb, gutter
and crossing at cemetery; 80 rods of
curb and gutter on High street.
Aid. Skinner moved that John Maggie
be retained as assistant engineer at
pumping station until May /, 1910, at
$50 per month. Motion carried, all vot-
ing aye.
Aid. Flagg moved that when council
adjourn it be to Tuesday evening, Nov.
9Th, at 7:3O. Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
III. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-05
For Rent.

street for rent. Inquire at w. H. Gift
ford's. 48tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-05

Better Forgotten Altogether.
Petrarch: Vengeance should be left
to women.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Nanagua To indicate the reception given
10 Secretary KnoN's letter Officials OF
the state Department said to-day that
positive assurances have come 10 Mr.
Knox that the other Central American
countries are not uneasy because OF the
action Of this government against Zelaya
The question Of indemnity for the kill
ing OF Cannon and Groce is stil held In
allegiance. and no demand will be made
until the revolution is ended.
There seems little doubt that the Pres
ident will lay the Nicaraguan situation
before Congress. with a view To obtain
ing complete authority for any further
steps he may see ht TO take for the pro-
lection Of American interests and with
a view TO putting an end TO trouble In
Central America.
The only communication the state De
partment has received from Nice-Consul
Caldera. at Managua. came this morn
inC Aside from assurances that he Is
in no danger il was OF little Importance.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CONQUEST OPPOSED.
Boston Petitioners Seek Cor
erRments assurance.

Boston. the birthplace and home Of anti
Imperialism. is again engaged in the effort
20 stay the phantom hand OF conquest
Two petitions are in circulation whose
purpose Is 10 obtain from the United
States some sort Of an assurance that IL
VIII not increase fits territory by con-
quest. IL may be- although there rs no
suggestion 10 prove il. that the Nicaraguan
affair has had something TO do with the
circulation of the petitions.
The two petitions are identical except as
20 the bodies addressed. one is directed
20 Congress and the other 10 the Legis-
lature Of Massachusetts. The first asks
for an assurance TO the next international
peace conference that this country will
not increase its territory by conquest The
other. 10 the Massachusetts Legislature.
asks that body 10 adopt resolutions ask
ing Congress for this expression
The clrculators Of the petitions are re-
0uested 10 return them TO r. L. Bridg-
man. state House. Boston. by January 10.
The petition also asks the President Of the
United States 10 invite an assurance from
the foreign powers.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
-Four Badly Injured as Car
Hits TELEGRAPH Pole.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y 10 Inc
Camden, y. j.. Dec. 4--As the result
Of an automobile crash on the White
Horse Pike, near West Berlin. about
fifteen miles from Camden. tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. Garwood. of No.
426 Chambers avenue, this city, are
likely TO die, Mrs. Ida NJ. Umstead, who
owns the Garden Hotel. in Camden. Is
suffering severe injury and Samuel
Mallalieu, Philadelphia manufacturer,
is badly bruised and cut. The machine,
which was being run by Mr.. MallaIieu,
skdded with terrific force into tele-
graph pole when an effort was made to
steer clear of a speeding automobile run
ming in the opposite direction.
William b. NJ. Burrell, a Camden un-
dertaker, was driving along the Pike at
the time and came upon the unfortu-
mates. He hailed a passing automobile.
which took Mr.. and Mrs. GarwOod 10
Copper Hos ital. Camden, while Mrs.
Umstead anu Mr.. Mallalieu were cared
for in a nearby farmhouse. Mr. Gar
woods skusl is probably fractured and
his jaw broken. Mrs. GarwoOd's collar
bone is fractured and she is believed to
bee injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
OHIO TROOPS OUT.
Martial Lac in Bridgeport
FiUe Shot an Tin Strike Riots

Bridgeport, Ohio. Dec 4.-Martial law to-
night holds sway In this city, where two
thousand striking employees of the 4Etna-
Standerd Plant OF the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company. a subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation, have been
rioting since midnight Friday.
y regiment of infantry, one squadron of
cavalry and over a hundred and fifty deputy
sherifs and company police guard the city
and tin plate mills. Five men have been
shot and more or less seriously wounded in
the last twenty-four hours. federal court
Injunction has been asked for in Columbus
TO restrain the strikers from interfering
with the operation of the plant.
Governor Harmon. at Columbus. is being
kept in close touch with the situation. and
has conferred full military powers on Brig
adler General John C. Speaks. I'm command
of both civil and state authorities here
The lawlessness bringing on the present
situation comes of trivial incident Early
to-day one of the mill guards stepped out
side Of the mill inclOsure TO escort another
guard 10 a cab. A fusillade OF shots greet
ed the two men Two bullets struck one Of
the men, but the wounds were not serious
third guard. rushing from the incIosure
dragged the two men 10 safety. The shoot
ing from the mob of strike sympathizers
outside the mill gates continued until day
break. when Sheriff Armine wired Governor
Harmon for troops. saying in his message:
We fear another Homestead strike and
much bloOdshed."
The strike at the -Etna-Standaro plant
had its inception five months ago. when the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company is
sued an order that all of it's plants would
be operated on the open shop policy. A
majority of the wOrkmen employed in the
various plants Of the company We're men,
bers of the Amaigamated Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers who struck
wnen the open shop order was posted. Be
fore the present trouble is ended, It is
feared, plsnts in Wheeling. Martins Ferry
and Pittsburg will be affected.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ST. PAUL FACTIONS.
S1citchmen and Trainmen Fail
Out-Freight MOUing.

St. Paul. Dec A disagreement between
Vice-President Whitney OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen and President
Hawley Of the Switchmen's Union is the
latest phase of the Northwestern switch
mems strike.
Whitney, who hurried TO Duluth from
Buffalo in response to a demand from the
switchmen who a:e members of the Broth
erhood, declares the switchmen had no op-
portunity TO vote on the strike. Hawiey
retorts that the men had the opportunity
and vote was taken.
Whitney says 20 per cent of the switch
men at the head of the lakes are men,
bers of the Brotherhood and will not abide
by the strike order. To this Hawley re-
plies that only three of the Brotherhood
men have returned to work
Whitney says the Switchmen's Union of
North America in calling the strike was
unfair with the brotherhood. unfair with
Its own members and unfair with the
railroads.
To this last statement President Haw-
ley retorted to-day: "Whitney's statement
Is lame and contemplate excuse for the
men that he wants TO go back as scabs -
President Hawley said to-day that if the
railroad managers insist on crushing the
switchmen's union by importing non-union
men general strike is possible. Mr. Haw-
ley added that he had received assurances
OF support from President Samuel Gompers
OF the American Federation of Labor.
Late tonight the general managers COM
mittee Of the railroads issued tine following
statement in Chicago through O. L. Dicke-
son. OF the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad:
The general managers committee has
Just received telegraphic notice from the
roads entering ST Paul TO discontinue the
employment of men. inasmuch as SO many
of the switchmen are returning to work
that they are now supplied with labor
"All roads have cancelled all embargo
notices and are now actually accepting and
moving without interruption all traffic, in
cluding livestock and perishable freight"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SEEK TO RESTRAIN METZ.
Third Avenue Stockholders Don't Want
Franchise Tax Liens Sold.

John Leary. attorney for the Knicker-
booker Committee Of one Hundred. COM
posed OF stockholders OF the Third Avenue
Railroad. formed about a year ago. served
upon Controller Metz yesterday papers IN
a suit 10 restrain him from selling fran
chise tax Hens against the railroad The
matter will be argued in Part OF the su-
preme Court on Tuesday. when "A tenn
porary injunction viii be sought. restrain
ing the Controller until after the hearin,
ard determination of the action.
Tie action against Controller Metz is
brought by Charles +. Goodhue and lose
phlne Wood Colby. as stockholders. Good
hue is chairman OF a committee OF three
appointed 10 act for the knickerbocker
Committee OF one Hundred. He lives a.
No. l57 East sd street, and Mrs Colby
at No as West 2sd street.
A point made i'm the papers is that Con-
troller Metz, not having received AN in
dOrsement fOf reelection by the citizens
OF New York, has no discretionary powers
in ordering the sale OF the franchise tax
liens since the verdict Of the election.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
STILL IN THE MUD.
Tugs Try IN Vain to Pull the
Prairie Ont.

Philadelphia. Dec. with nearly all
her coal and great quantities of her
stores on lighters. the cruiser Prairie is
still fast tonight in the mud fats of
Pea Patch Island. while she grounded
Thursday night while speeding down the
Delaware River on her way TO Central
America. Another attempt. the third
since she became fast. was made at food
tide late this afternoon TO float the ves-
sci. but she was not moved.
The ship is imbedded FIVE or six feet
fla the soft bottom OF the river and II
is believed that all her cargo will have
TO be taken of before there will be a
chance 10 free her. According to river
men. the Prairie is about $50 feet west OF
the main channel. -Four tugs worked on
the ship for two hours this afternoon.
and whether another attempt will be
made to pull her OFF at high water to-
morrow morning is not known here.
Admiral Kimball. on board the Prairie.
is in constant communication by wire
less with the Navy Department at
Washington and he expects to receive
orders soon with regard 10 further at
tempts 10 float the vessel. AS the
Prairie is resting in a bed of mud there
has been no injury 10 her hull
The officers and seven hundred marines
on board the Prairie are chatting at the
delay I'm getting away. but are working
vigorously to help float the ship. The
marines have been put to good use In
lightering the vessel. which breaks the
mOnotony in the daily routine. Lying
high in the water. the transport does not
present the spick and span appearance
she did when she drew away from the
navy yard Thursday afternoon. amid the
firing Of rear admiral's salutes and the
cheering OF hundreds 6f sailors and ma
rines on shore. Her almos immaculate
hull has been considerably blackened by
the coal dust. as the fuel is being trans
ferred 10 the lighters.
The work of preparing the transport
Dixie. now at the navy yard. has pro-
ceeded so far that the ship can sail with
in few hours TO take the Prairie's place.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
AUTO VICTIM DEAD.
Boy Vas Crushed by Truck
While Roller Skating.

Crushed under an auto truck on Park
avenue, near l15th street yesterday,
seven-year-old Samuel Leher. OF No. IS
East ll4th street died in the Harlem
Hospital last night. The charge against
the chauffeur in charge OF the truck. who
said he was Emil Sandora. OF No. SO
Thompson street was changed from as
sault 70 homicide in the East l04th street
station, where he had been locked up
The boy was injured while roller skat-
ing on the street. The truck was run
ning southwark, and the driver said that
he did not see the boy until after the
heavy wheels struck him. and then, as
he says, the brakes refused 10 work
The police learned that the boy, after
being thrown into the air. fell upon his
back. and was then crushed beneath the
truck, which passed over his thighs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MEXICAN PRESS SARCASTIC.
Comment on Secretary Knox's Nicar.
aguan Note.

Mexico City Dec. s.-The Mexican press
speaks in sarcastic terms Of the action OF
the United States in severing relations with
Nicaragua. Accualidades." recently
established newspaper, declared that IL was
not The rupture which caused amazement,
but the terms of Secretary Knox's letter.
on account OF the ab1se contained In II
toward republic Of a sovereign nation
These declarations" the paper con-
tinues. mark an epoch IL Yankee imperial
ism and sancufy the right which strong
natior has 10 make war upon a weak in
the name Of liberty and civilization"
Mexico Auevo" quotes Secretary Knox's
reference 70 the revolution representing the
Ideals OF the people. and says: 1T ap-
pears mat the success OF revolution de-
pends upon the ability 10 convince the
Washington government that the movement
30 represents the peoples ideals
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BIG STRIKE FEARED
Continued from first page.

trainmen. for an advance in wages
OF 10 per cent will be made at the
end of this week, IL was announced
yesterday. Representatives of the grand
lodge of the trainmen will be in New
York on Tuesday or Wednesday to hold
conferences with representatives of the
various divisions.
New York and Philadelphia will be the
central points in case of a strike. Mean
time. Vice-President James Murdock OF
the brotherhood is making a round OF
the principal cities to confer with the
adjustment committees of trainmen on
the systems of each branch. The follow
behalf OF the trainmen:
We are sorry that rumors OF a ma
uonal strike have been so widely circu-
lated. They are evidently started TO
help the Switchmen's Union OF North
America To win the strike in the North
west by frightening the Western rail-
roads into granting the demands. No
strike will take place among the train
men in sympathy with the strike in the
Northwest We have enough to do in
looking after our own troubles. No good
can come of alarmist reports, and We
have no reason to assume that our de-
mands will be refused before they are
actually submitted. When they are
submitted il will be up TO the railroad
companies IL there is a strike.
There were reports in labor circles
that an organizer named Antonio
Abronzo is coming 10 New York TO ar
range for a demand for an increase In
wages for the freight handlers. which,
according to the reports. will tie up all
the railroad terminals if il is refused
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
UNITED FRUIT co. ACCUSED.
Sl0,000,000 Damages Asked for Alleged
Injury to Bluefelds Steamship Co.
nv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribun.

Iitf AFlestalfN 70 ] te Tribune.
New Orleans. Dec. s.-The United Fruit
Company is charged in petition filed in
court here to-day with taking advantage Of
the revolution IN Nicaragua TO imperIl the
holdings Of the Blleiields Steamship Com
pany. The petitioners ask $1,000 90 dam
ages.
The appointment Of a receiver for the
Bluehef Steamship Company last night
followed the Ming Of biIl Of complaint by
Frederick +. Steele. ~ Chicago, who says
be Is one OF the largest stockholders OF the
company. IL is set forth in the bin that
the object Of the litigation is 90 protect the
stockholders of the Blue6elds Steamship
Company against the control Of the stock
By the United Fruit Company. which. il
is alleged has recently claimed 10 hold a
ma a5Ority 81 il. IL Is alleged that the United
Fruit Company H. "A combination Of seven
companies and that Il Is an illegal or
ganizati0n under the sherman antitrust
act.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CANNON BEATEN IN PRISON.
Was Eager for Revenge on Zelaya
Coffee Planter Says.

Richmond, Ind. Dec Leroy Cannon
was beaten in prison by Zelaya's order and
was eager for revenge" said Isham Sedg
wick a coffe planter Of Nicaragua, who
Is in this city. to-day.
L knew Cannon very well" continued
Mr. SedEWick. The last time ] saw him
was on July al Guatemala City. He had
escaped from prison. He told me he was
determined 4 get even with Zelaya for
having him whipped. He had been impris-
oned on the charge Of smuggling and had
resisted arrest. After my meeting with
him he returned and joined the revolution
aries"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
YOUNG WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Athletics Blamed in Case of Police
mans Daughter.

Overindalgence in athletics is thought TO
have caused Miss Josephine Bauman, twen-
ty-one years old. Of No. 237 Fifteenth ave
nue., Astoria. TO drop dead at the Queens
boro Bridge plaza. Long Island CITY. YES
terday afternoon. while waiting for "a troll
ley car.
A big crowd OF homegoing shoppers
crowded the waiting stand at the plaza al
the time and small panic ensued when
they saw the young woman carrying a reti-
cule and two library books. suddenly throw
up her hands and pitch face forward 10 TN.
sidewalk She Was carried into Gus
Roberts's hotel. on Jackson avenue, where
Dr. Joseph Boardman. from ST. Johns Hos
pital. pronounced her dead. Miss Bauman
was the daughter of John A. Bauman, a
patrolman, attached TO the Astoria police
station.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FOR M'CARREN'S PLACE.
Independence League Nominates John
j. Clancy for Senator.

John J. Clancy. who for years was one
OF the late Senator McCarren's bitterest
political foes, was yesterday selected as a
candidate 10 succeed the Senator at the
convention OF the Independence League.
held AT Bosch's Hall. No. SS5 Manhattan
avenue Williamsburg. Dave" Hunter
presided. The 9TH Senatorial District
comprises the 18Th. 18th and 18th Assem-
lily districts.
MT clancy. who rs a lawyer and a coal
operator has been for years an indepen-
Gent democrat In 1854 he was the labor
candidste Tor Mayor Of Brooklyn and was
defeated by a small majority
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
DISAPPOINTMENT IN THE ARMY.
Dickinson Stopped Preparations to
Send Troops TO Nicaragua.

Washington. Dec. Disappointment
prevails IN certain quarters Of the army
over the failure to send men from that
branch OF the service. instead OF marines.
10 Nicaragua.
Without consulting Secretary Dickinson.
IL IS sad, informal orders were sent a few
DAYS ago To Quartermasters TO prepare
transports at San Francisco for immediate
use. Repairs ordered on the transports
preparatory 10 the transfer Of troops &c
and from the Philippines and the states
were directed 10 be rushed forward 10 COM
pletlon
As soon as the Secretary Of War heard
Of what was going on, an ominous stiffness
settled over TIE snipyards where the trans
ports were lad up
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

passerby seeing the flames sent In an alarm
The firehouse nearest the scene Is about
a mile away. and Il was fully twenty min
utes before Battalion Chief Kelley respond
ed To the first alarm. There was strong
northwest wind blowing, and. realizing the
danger To the other houses Kelley sent In
a second alarm. which brought Chief LaIiy
10 the scene The fire In the mean time
had spread to Nos. i2l7, i22s and l225 isd
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

timated by Chief Lally at from $4,000 to
0.000.
The fire started in the home OF Joseph
Pines. at No. 1921 aga street. According
To the police. II was caused by the four
yeaT-old son OF Mr.. Pines. who. while play
ing with matches. set fire To the curtains in
the dining room. Mrs. Pines had gone up
stairs for a few minutes. and on her return
FOUND the entire room ahlaze. She took
the baby and hurried out Of her rooms. A
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CHILD STARTS COSTLY FIRE.
Blaze from Matches Destroys Three
BROOKLYN Houses.

Borough Park and 42d street Brooklyn
was the scene yesterday of "A FIRE which for
while threatened the entire block Four
houses were destroyed before the firemen
could control the blaze. The damage is es-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RETAW
THE NATIONAL BRACER
THE MORNING AFTER.

Retaw IS a sparkli-- treated water
and acts speedily in cases OF Nervous
Headache. Brain Fatigue. Depression
following Alcoholic and other Excesses
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
JAMES McilRATH, Merchant Tailor

e1o o.h ave offers srseial ltne OF imported heavv
~ se,.uauhss, o. be made 20 order al Sd, 9instrat
a. ~ s"p. hnest quality satin Innings, made up
h's' eiass In every Fss.set. w
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
soT A LAXATIVE.

Sold BY Ack~r. meuah q condn. ali hoteis.
CIuis. Csf~s and Druggis,s or the ketsw
Mater Co.. - Whitehall street. (is.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
gere9net boifentlih ,uiro es iid Su ei=
mem 2anoreseu suiammeuSieben.-

seresnst, boiientlih wiro es iit su ei=
mem 2anoreseu ,uiammenSieben.-
Sobann uno Srieorid Morlod laiien
ibren Sdwassr Sobann Seste berSlib
9riiBsn, er mDhte ibnen bod audi eil=
NAL ibreibeu unb Die glorelie ihiden,
bomit lie ibm retour glntport iditen
tDuneu.
&pboun Morlot bat in bieiem Sabre
Spei 9roB gerlute erlitten. 3luei BON
ieinen beiten Bferoen iino geiallen, oas
leBte aui Der 6abrt nab @orms III
Sonnun9stal. Yer llnterSeibnete bate
tbn als 6ubrmam 9emetet bis &obr=
bad. 9as mar am IS. gu9uIt D. s,
10 muBten mir mperri6teter Sahe NIT
etlem Yferoe retpur nah Saule fabren.
So gebt es, pou su 00uie gan5 'ifer
fllr beltlmmt we99efabren, oaB mir IN
9teu=0lifstal poer aud 9ieu=Serelina
ilberuahten peroeu. 9or @OinitI6 be-
mertte Der 6ubrmann, baB etns bon
ienen Eieroen trant it, na6oem man
in g3oinitid peri6ieoene Otittel at9e=
m0not unO audi III 0ofnun9stal betm
0eterlnar= 6elbI6er, Der Ii6 audi lebr
bemiibt bate, 10 mar olles Oer9ebens
|uro quartierteu in Derlelben Na6t IN
SOnnun9stal, 10 tamen mir nur bis
na6 SOffnun9stal I'm Su iiberna6ten,
Der Weni6 bentt mo @ott lentt. IS
mar cine iebr unan9enebme petnltbe
Sage fir mid, aber mas wOllte i6 mo-
6en, es tommt ia allies BON @ott, oema
nQ6 allies in 8eDul0 annebmen, mas
ia iebr l6tter mar, oa fiel mir Stpb
Elm, wie er all lein YermO9en uno &tn=
Der perlOren bate uno tets babel aus
9erufen bat: Ser 0err bats 9e9eben,
Der Serr bats 9enommen, Der Same
oes -0errn fei 9elObt. Wobl Dem Nten=
i6en Der ss 10 mabt wie !6iob, Der feline
3uflu6t su @ott nimmt uno trd9t oas
in Gjeoulo, mas er ibm sulhidt, ralle
3inge miiNen uns gum Selten oienen, "
oient audi iDm gu ieinsm.
MPit GjruB an ale &eler Der vSOlt
perbleibt, Sutob GjroBmamu.