davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WME. STOESSEL MUST RAY.
Queen &C Port arthur Provision Trust
Must Make Coed Gog = Cow.

spsciIi Cabis Dsspafoh 10 the SUS.
ST. PETERsBURo. April s-Ruzsia .
ind1mitabIe business woman. Nine
StooHssl. has just been ordered by
the Moscow Civil Court Ga hand over
I2D r1iblss. or about ga. 20 Nine. ROuddky
widow q n Russian officer The case
began in 1915. IL proved 60 turn upon
the prowess % Gen. Stoessel's wife a.
auarn 81 the Port Arthur provis' = tr,sst
during the japanese siege Of that place.
Minis. Stoesssl had already withstood
tho attacks % beleaRuered civilians who
complained to the Government that after
she had worked a corner in fowls shc got
her husband - commandment 81 the
fortress. 60 fix the selling price Of eggs
in Port Arthur.
Mime. Rouddky informed the Court that
at the outbreak of tho war she owned a
COW and two calves. When tho si09s
bggan she left Port Arthur and handed
over her DAIRY business To her husband,
Who died soon atterward. Mime Stoeasel
thcreupOn appropriated hor COW. Ths
plaintiff estimated that Nine. StOossel sold
a Thousand rIblcs worth u milk before
selling the animal for 40 r1blc9.
Mime. StoessOl admitted selling tho COW .
hut declared she hadNgiven all the milk
- the wOunded Moreover the COW. abs
said. vas injured when she found IT,
The Court decided that she must refund
the price % the COW. i2O rIIhle~. but Mime.
ROuddlSy had TO pay the costs % thu suit.
She did not receive Judgment fOT her
lnilk claitn. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
M PONT SLANDER SCITS
ssgspprd. 4. .. aa Peat says, 40 inter
reSsIon oG Members ~ ISIS FamHS.

wTLNISoroN. D~l. April a--Thers vas
an important development to-day in the
matter - the dir continuance Of the suits
for SANDER brought 10y Alfred !. du Point.
vice. pr..sii@nt uf the Du Pont Powder
Company. on behalf 81 his wife agAinst
his distant relative. Mrs EliEAh@th Candy
Bradford du Pont. and the IAttsrs friend
Mary H. j. Bush Mr.. du Point took
vigorous exception 60 an announcement
that letter written by the attorneys
for the defendants to his lawyer. j. Harvey
Whiteman. was the cause Of the with
drawal ~ the caSe
Tho millionaire powder manufacture
said tho di-continuanCa vas directed ny
him before th" attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS wrote to he counsel. Mr. du
Pont =avz the real reason for dropping
the suits was heca,Isa ~ the interceasion
Il naniars of the Du Pont family. who
plead"d for the defendants and also be-
cause his wife requested him Ia take the
step owing 10 her recent serious illness.
The failure Co fiIe bill q particular. :
Mr.. du Pont continued. was due entirely
20 r~d,Is-ts made by members oG the Du
Pont family who ende6vored 20 effect a
compromise.
As an evidence that the suits may 10
renswed ~ said:
MY future action will be largely gov
ern..d by the conduct Of the parties
Lawyer Whiteman tonight corrobo-
rated all of Nr du Points statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
JUDGE LINDSEY ~ 4 WRECK
injured Painfully. He works Har't "a
Rrseue Womcn Passenger.


Hrsrue Women Passengers.
BELNIpERE. Ill.,. April Judge Ben
y. Lindsey Of Denver was injured pain
fully late this afternoon when a fast pas
senger train on the Chicago and North
western Railroad jumped from the track
IN a west side suburb. Many others were
hurt. Passengers estimated that the
train was running forty miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
Those in the parlor car. which was the
rear coach OF the train. suffered most.
The last three coaches Of the train left the
track near an Interlocking switch.
Judge Lindsey and A. =. Loop rushed
10 the aid OF the imprisoned women re-
ssardls-s Of danger TO themselves. Their
was a cry outside that the air tank was
about to explode. and the crowd scattered,
bu; Judge Lindsey and Loop stuck at
their task and had the windows chopped
open to release the women passengers
Judge Lindsey had spralnrd shoulder
and was suffering from a severe nervous
shock. hut regardless oi his injuries re-
fused to leaV. hts post and helped the
injured 20 escape from the nearly over
turned car. lie said Il was his first eX-
perience in a railroad wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WAGES ON n. y. CENTRAL.
photographers Get . Per Cent. Raise
--CSnference with Trainmen Monday.

HeteWrnpthers Sft q y peg tent. Wmtsr
-Csnfereoee Win Trainmen Nonsiay.
New York Central conductors and
trainmen arr 10 have q conference with
the officials % the road tomorrow morn
ing at Grand Central Station concering
the increase IN wages that they have
demanded. The conductors and train
men are asking to he paid according 20
the Baltimore and Ohio scale. Il il said
that the Applios ton of this rate Of pay
To the men on the New York Central
would moan n much larger monthly wage
for each man than 10 the case on
the Baltimore and Ohio. The reason
for the difference lies in the higher speed
at which New York Central trains are
operated. the scale being based on mile
age.
Agreement was come 10 Yesterday with
the tele9raphers. NJ. c. woolley. general
chairman Of the Order Of RAILROAD Teleg-
raphers. and other officers Of the men
met the officers Of the road and an in
crease of approximately ] per cent. in
wages was agreed To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
MISSISSIPPI REFORM.
Private John Alien and Other l.eadiRg
Citizens Indicted for Gambling.

JACKSON. Miss. April O.-The Kinds
county Grand Jury has returned indiCt-
msnts against several well known cti-
zsn- ~ the state for gambling. among
them being Private John Allen. Repre-
sentative Charles Dougherty Of Tunica
county. State senator Charles EnRle 81
Adams county. Col Sam 81 Ooahoma, and
T. q. James Of Tallahatchie.
p. r. Hobbs. editor ~ the Krook Haven
Leader. who figured IN a c'Inplay with
Frank Cannon. a Percy supporter. during
the Senatorial contest IN the lobby OF the
Edwards Hotel. was indicted for carrying
concealed weapons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
HIBBARD GETS MS REV ARD.
Mayer Fitzgerald 90 Boston Gives HIs
Predecessor . ~. 0sDO .ISb.

BosrON. April AN appointment that
has caused great discussion was made
to-day by Mayor FITZGERALD when he
named ex- Mayor Hibbard. Republican. for
City Collector. Mr.. Hubbard is named
to succeed Charles x. Brown. whose term
will expire On April -. Mr.. Brown was
promoted to that ONCE from the place
Of tax clerk by Mayor Hubbard. being
Mr.. Hibbard's choice over Garrett A..
ScOllArd. who was appointed Collector by
Mayor Fitzgerald during his first term.
Mayor Fitzgerald says that he had no
idea 81 considering the ex-NlayOr for a
place in the city service until a short
time ago. when the matter WIS brought
10 his attention by friends. The salary
~ 5000 a year. Mr.. Hibbard was a
candidate for reelection in the recent city
campaign and was accused Of remaining
in the dght to injure Storrow. the Citi-
zens' candidate. and TO help elect Fitz-
gerald. His candidacy had that ~feSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
DI kEDOM FOR WaSHINGTON.
STR John Proposed 90 George HI. Ia Try
20 Brtbe the Great American.

spscfH CdbiS DssDdich 70 rHE SUS.
LONDON. April "a volume issued
during the week by the Historical Manu-
scripts Commission h filed with letters
TO Lord SackvilIe. Secretary % state
for the Colonies from HIS to list.
A despatoh from SIR John Dalrymple
contained a suggestion that the King
should write a private letter 10 George
Washington Offering him a dukedom
and money To maintain II provided Wash
ington would ask terms for America
fair and just such terms to be granted
by the British.
Lloyd DelAny. n friend Of Washington
then in London. was suggested a. an
intermediary In the negotiation. IL does
not appear that the King accepted the
suggestion. hut Americans can easily
guess what Washington would have
replied 70 such = proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
CONCRETE CHIMNEY ACCIDENT
FOur Ppesh se~tIOBs Pail and I've Work.
men Lose Their Lives.

SoUTH RoIALsToN. Mas. April o.
-Four sections os q large concrete chimney
in process OF construction at the plant
oI the American Woolen Company
in this town. collapsed this afternoon.
killing two men Who were at work on the
stack Louis FORMER and William l.
Gray we're inside tho chimney near the
top when the sections went to pieces
They fell 10 tho ground a distance Of
seventy feet and weCe crushed In the
d6brtH.
Each section was thrAs ana a half feet
long. IL Nv thought that ths accident " a.
caused ny tho sections being put In place
bssors they had zst hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
LATE FIRE IN EUCLID NAN
Henry M~BdsIsSa and Frank PresisreS
Disturbed ny CoareaIed BIase.

The Euclid Hall apartment house az
Broadway and EiRhty-sixth street had
a IRE near midnight lAst night which
hid In the walls and ceilings and caused Tho
firemen IN lay waste the parlors ~ Henry
Mendelson. Mrs. J. l.. Strong and Frank
PresbTey Il was frat scented by William
MendelsOn. son Of Henry MendelsOn.
a silk importer who lives on the fourth
floor The hre seemed 20 b. in the casing
Of tho folding doors.
The FIRE hrd eaten in way through the
ceiling Of the Msndelson parlor and into
tho walls ~ Mrs. }. l.. StronG's ptrIor on
the floor above. II even crept zap 70 the
pCrlor on the sixth floor where Frank
Presbrey lives. Martin SAKE. who lives
on the floor below the MendeIsons. s,lf-
fere1 somewhat from water that leaked
through.
The loss was put at Ss.OOO. The Men -
delsOns said they had had a number Of
paintings and "A collection Of rare books
ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
10000 GOATS DROWNED.
Floods IN Texas Cause . Heavy Loss 60
the manehmen.

UvALpE. Tex. April S.-Overrows in
the valleys Of the Nueces and Fro rivers
in the last three DAYS drowned more than
eighty thousand goats. according to the
estimates - rAnchmen. More than fifty
thousand head were Of the Angora variety.
Several ranchmen lost from five 20 ten
thousand each. Some 81 them have not
a goat left.
The foods swept through the valleys
before the animals could be rounded up
and driven TO higher land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
TNCLE JOE SraNDs FIRM.
On MiNed Metaphor He F'rrT~rS Death To
Some Kinds sG Victory

AUSTIN. Tex. April q. Nose C. Harris
editor % the TeNas Republic. a Repub-
Iicab ne~spap per. to-day received letter
from Speaker }. q. Cannon thanking him
for the published approval oT his course
in Congress MIR. Cannon closes HE
letter a. follows:
The truth il that We have no reliable
Republican majority in either the HOUSE
or the senate. but we will do the best We
can. win or lose. and We will stand by the
principles and policies of the Republican
party. In my opinion IL j. better to figh,
and fall. IL fall We must. standing ny those
policies than IN win in a race on the nigh
way Of populism and have victory like
Dead Sea fruit. turned TO ashes on ou-
lips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
BLOWTP RIPS TINE ASPHALT.
ENpIosasa lon W~si End Avenue TrtephSa
asbuay AFsases slcpprru-

subway AFousfs HsePpfrn-
Something touchSd OE pSskss= - sas
in tho telephone condIits underlying
West End avenue last night just aftsr
10 o'oIJck The explosioh spent its force
on the manhols@ without doing any dam
are o. tho telephone wires 30 far a. the
company could tell. Thcro were rips
in the asphalt at the street. corners for
eight blocks north % Seventieth street.
The worst OG the dannaes sesmed Co
be az seventbeth street. where the covers
Of the manhble wore torn on and a twelve
foot rent was blasted In tho Asphalt.
For three blocks north the damage was
not % had. A. the other corners there
we're nav cracks In the pavement extend
ing from curb 70 curb. The New York
Edison Company has Oonduits below
tho.e Of the tslsphons subway. but lee
only trouble was bStwson Seventy fourth
and Bsvsnty-Gfth strosts. WderO the
damage wnS alight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
0IrI MuIu Esevseaf VIVA q PSsssl.

Esther HslEnan. n years OH. Who lived
with her married SISTER. Mrs. sophie
Simpson. ~ III Dsbsvoins street. Williams
burg. committed suicids last evening
by shooting hernelf through the heart
With a revolver ahs had put on her best
Karmcntn. carefully arranged her nair
a ANAL bunch Of flowers 20 her bosom
Her sister could not give any reaaon for
her suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Quickly reached 10 Hnutheru Mailsay. Through
slespinH car service. y. Y. Ornce. islO DWay--
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

nHwwWN PW9I VINE AND DL1vE on.
W8gnang unDue uoTH1g lnrning and aourlNhtlr.
n. ~ Dswpv = e1a1 o.. ~ fuitoa 81. Nge York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

French Vessel Remains 81 q Depth &C lOS
Fe~t Ter IA alnutes.

PARIS. April S.-During mRn1uvres OF
Chsrbourg to-day the new submarine
boat Ventose remained under water for
20 minutes at a record depth Of I0S feet
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Don't Miss this Show

The Gollmar Brothers Circus which
comes to Watertown August 5th, is a
combination of the most popular shows,
which toured the country heretofore
These shows are now recognized as cir
Gus of the best class and Of the greater
kind. The union of these shows includes
just about all there is in the amusement
world which is really worth while.
From the opening pageant to the
HippodrOme races the acts in these COM
bined shows are of the very best class
obtainable in Europe and America. The
Moro family is marvellous novelty act,
seen for the first time in this country in
many seasons, they having been abroad.
The LaLue Troup have never been seen
in this country before. The Billy Wood
brigade of clowns are not exactly new to
the fun loving public, but have many
really funny stunts which are actually
ludicrous and lead all clown stunts.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
OCOnOmOWdC Free Press Sold

The OcOnOmOWac Free Press has
changed hands. Mr. Hathaway, who has
published the same the past three years
having sold the paper and plant to gen.
tleman whose name is unknown to the
writer. Mr.. Hathaway is most excel
lent gentleman and has published a good
clean local paper, and we wish most sim
cerely that he will recover his health,
which has been poor of late, and succeed
abundantly in whatever business he may
engage.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Turned Proposition Down

The proposition to make Ex-MayOr
Herman Wertheimer of this city the
candidate for secretary of state on the
republican ticket to be voted for at the
September primary, was respectfully de-
clined by Mr. Wertheimer. While he
was exceedingly grateful for the offer he
felt, that taking into consideration his
age, the hard work it would require for
the two elections, primary and general,
and the great cost it would necessitate
under our present primary system, de-
vised for the especial benefit Of the poor
and deserving political aspirant of the
state, he thought it wisdom for him to
pass it up, remain at home and be happy.
There is not much doubt, that, had he
accepted the honor he would have been
nominated and subsequently elected,
but the honor and emOluments of the
Office would be far less than the worry
and anxiety experienced. Now days,
an office holder must have a hide like a
rhinOcerOs, a stomach like an ostrich
and conscience like a trust magnate.
or his life will be miserable. If he is
good, his goodness will be evilly spoken
of and there are few of that kind; but
they are not happy.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Bids Received

The bids for constructing cement
sidewalks around the Lincoln school
property and walks leading to the
building, were opened by the board
of education as follows.
Traeumer & Sons-Sidewalk per
square foot, 91a cents; driveway, per
square foot, 1O% cents; allowance for
brick in old sidewalk, $50.
Peterson & Racek-Sidewalk, 9R
cents; driveway, 1878 cents; allow
ance for brick in old walk, $22.5O.
Ullerich & Sydow-Sidewalk IL
cents; driveway, II cents; allowance
for brick in old sidewalk, SO per thou
sand.
Joseph sohinger-Sidewalk and
driveway, 13 cents; allowance for
brick in old sidewalk, $100.
Traeumer & Sons being the lowest
bidders were awarded the contract.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Federation of Labor

The Wisconsin State Federation Of La
Dor held its annual convention in this
city during the week. During the con-
vention, much was said that was of in
terest to the public as a whole and mat
ters of interest to labor were discussed
1t is we'll for labor to be united in order
to protect itself against the encroach-
ments OF capital which is extremely SCI
fish, and disposed to rob labor Of its
rightful share Of its earnings; but it
should uot become a cOnscienceIess trust
and thus injure those whom it would
benefit by destroying the industries nee
essary to its welfare. The extremists
should be sent to the rear and only those
who believe in right and justice to ali
given command.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
viii Enforce the Law

u The fire and police commission of JEFF
ferson has appointed James Flynn Of
Milwaukee chief of police in place of O..
Y. A. BullWinkel and started lively
crusade for law and order. Strict IT.
structions hive been given to all saloon
keepers to keep we'll within the law,
girls and boys must not lOiter on the
streets and all automobilists are being
carefully watched. The better class of
saloonkeepers in this city are desirOus
OF running their places of business in
accordance with the requirements of the
city ordinances and the state laws, and
the others should be made to do so. and
would, if the police were instructed to
enforce the law.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Nomination Papers Out

Nomination papers are being circulat-
ed in Dodge county for the re-nOmina-
tiOn Of Charles A. Kading as district at
torney at the September primary cleo
tiOn. Mr. Kading has been very eff
cient and successful district attorney
and thus far no opposition has developed
in opposition to his candidacy.
Nomination papers are also being cir
culated in Jefferson county for the re-
nomination of r. w. Lueck as district at
tOrney. He will not have the field to
himself as Frank W. Rogers of Fort At
kinsOn and F. Mistele of Jefferson are
seeking the nomination. AS Mr.. Lueck
has held the office but one term; he is en-
titled to another term under the rules.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Reveals Character of Show

The Gollmar Brothers show which ex-
hibits in Watertown, Friday, August 5,
1910, features everything connected with
it, from the street parade to the concert.
The press of other cities have made only
the most favorable comment for Gollmar
Brothers parade. Even when the show
visits territory where it has never been,
its magnificent street pageant so agree
ably surprises the public that they are
sure to crowd the immense tents.
Il is in the parade that the manage
OF circuss can show to good advantage
the stability and character of the
aggregation. If it is a cheap concern,
giving only ordinary performances, its
parade will tell the tale. If it is really
meritorious the street display will dem
Onstrate the fact. The splendid equip
ment Of the great Gollmar Brothers cir
Gus is shown to excellent advantage in
the big parade, and it is alwass compli
mented. The horses are in fine trim,
and the tableaux, wagons, dens, cages,
and chariots are resplendently decorated
with costly carvings, gilt and varnlsh.
An unusually large number Of dens are
open in the parade, and the general pub
lie is given free exhibition Of a fine
array of wild animals. All in all, it is
pronounced by many, the finest and best
circus display ever seen upon any streets.
But it is in the circus performance that
the show excels.
The parade of the GOllmar Brothers
show will start from lot at 10 o'clock
sharp, and traverse the principal streets.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
Mayor Emil Seidel

The writer listened last evening with
much interest to the speeches Of Frank
Weber and Mayor Emil Seidel, both of
Milwaukee, delivered at Turner hall. Mr..
Weber reviewed the growth of organized
labor from an early period showing its
growth and what it had accomplished by
united action, but the best point he
made was when he pointed out the ne
cessity for political cohesiveness in or
der to force recognition from capital.
As political force, it can and will COM
pei favorable action In the enactment of
laws in behalf of labor. Mayor Seidel,
while not an eloquent speaker, is inter-
eSting nevertheless, and impresses one
with the idea that he is honest and be-
lieves what he says. Many Of his ideas
are good, but many of his conclusions
were far-fetched and erroneous. He and
other trade unionists forget that there
is in this country a struggling class be-
tween labor as represented by the unions
and the capitalists who are being
ground to powder between the two ex-
tremes. who are forced to act with the
cdpitaliStic class, to prevent starvation.
Then he fOrgets that labor can become a
trust as repugnant as capital, and do
great injustice to large struggling
mass, labOring outside of workshops for
a living. We would call his attention to
the fact, that the correct stand of value
is day Of productive labor which is
the basis of capital, but that labor must
be directed and it requires capital to di-
rect and make it available. All will
agree with him that machinery has sup
planted labor to great extent and man
becomes an automaton, the machinery
and tools belonging to the employer.
All will agree with him in his cOndem
nation Of child labor and conditions ex-
istent in our large industrial centers,
but he forgot to call attention to the
great cause of poverty, which makes
such conditions possible. 1t d )es not re-
quire a microscope to find them.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
A Good Man to Elect

During the week, W. F. Gruetzmacher,
who is a candidate for the assembly NOM
ination in the First Assembly district in
Dodge county, has been making whirl-
wind campaign in the district. There
is no doubt Of his nomination and there
shouldnot be any. as to his election. Mr..
Greutzmacher is man Of high character
and ideals who would make faithful,
conscientious legislator and work only
for the good of his constituents, the state
and the people. If the voters of that dis
trict want good man, they will vote for
him regardless Of their political affil1a-
tiOns.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
X. of P. EnCdmpment

Twenty thousand uniformed Knights
of pythias tngether with as many more
from subordinate lodges of the order,
are expected in Milwaukee August 1, to
attend the biennial convention of the
supreme lodge and encampment Of the
Uniform Rank. The encampment will
be in session one week and an elaborate
program has been arranged for the en-
tertainment of the visitors, the sum of
$4,000 having been raised with which
tc pay all expenses. The Uniformed
Knights coming from every state and
from the provinces of Canada will be
encamped in tents in Camp Henry Par
ish Brown in the northwestern part of
the city.