davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Hamburg. Oct II. 3:15 m-Graf Waldersee
Ger New York
Liverpool. Oct I2-Camrenia CBr), New York
Via Queenstown and Fishsuard-
Nsples Oct II. a m-AncOna OtaI). PhiladsI-
phia and New York
PernambuCo, Oct 1O-Scottish Prince (Br). New
Amsterdam. Oct 11-Chariois Dutch New York
Soutra mpton Oct 12-Oceanic CBr), New York
Via Plymouth and CheroOuTz
Hong Kong Oct a-Aragonia CBr). New York
via Malta for Shanghai. etc.
Para Oct a-Polycarp (7r). New York
Plymouth. Oct 12-Nieuw Amsterdam tDutch).
New York for Boulogue and Rotterdam land
proceeded
Madras oct RauenfeIs Ger. New York via
Hodeida. Bombay, TutiCOrtn and Colombo
SAILED.
MesSina Oct 5-Principessa Laetitia GtaD. New
York.
Almerfa Oct fo-Rona C-rl New York
Southampton. Oct Il. I D m -KrOnprinz Wilhelm
Ger Grom Bremenl. New York via Cher
bourg-
Southampton. Oct II nOon-Teutonic (Srl. New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
81 Vincent. g V. Oct 12-Star Of Scotland tBr)
Cfrom New York;. Melbourne. Sydney. etc.
Hueiva. Oct Dora Baltea UtaD- New York
Bahia. Oct 1O-Corsican Prince (Br) (from San
tos), New York
PASSED.
Lizard. Oct II. 4:1O p MA Provence CFr),
New York for Havre.
Brow Head. Oct 12-Cervantss CBelg). New York
for Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MRS. SAGE OPENS LIBRARY.

Sag Harbor. l.. L., oct. 12.-Mrs. Russell
Sage attended the opening here to-day of
the 100000 Jermain Memorial Library, built
by her In honor of her maternal ancestors
She remained at the library about an hour
ard was assisted In receiving her friends
and neighbors by Mrs Young and Miss
Reese. the librarians The Rev W. T.
fdds pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, offered Il prayer ana Mrs. Sage or
dered the doors opened and entered her
name the first patron in the new build
ing. There were no other fOrmalitivs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatic, reported as 1913 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 3:55 p m yesterday. is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
La Lorraine, reported 1.240 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 1918 a m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Saturday forenoon !.
The Iusitania reported 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected 10
dock this evening Friday forenoon
The America reported as 1.lOO miles east OF
SANDY Hook at $3.50 yesterday. Is expected
10 dock saturday forenoon.
The President Lincoln, reported as rs miles
east of Sandy Hook az I:Oo m yesterday. Is
expected to dock this forenoon
The Regina Italia. reported as so miles east
of Sandy Hook at yesterday Is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FIND MANNo GUILTY OF MURDER.

After an all night session the jury IN
the trial of Frank Manno, charged with
murder. reported yesterday to Justice Ma
rean in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, that
il had found the defendant guilty of muir
der in the second degree.
Manno was charged with killing John
Rudolph, of No LAB Fifth avenue, Brook
lyn. on February Il. Rudolph was stabbed
to death in the basement of his home, after
he had discharged Manno from his en-
nloY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TO DISCUSS PEACE CELEBRATION.

At the annual dinner of the Canadian
club Of New York at the Hotel Astor. on
November u. the proposed celebration in
1914 concentrating the hundred years of
peace between the United States and Great
Britain Will be discussed. DR. Neil Mac
Platter. president of the club. will endeavor
to have Earl Grey, Governor General of
Canada. as one Of the speakers at the din
rer. An effort will also be made to get
President Taft to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. SOS; sunset, 5:25: moon sets.
moon s age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Rayamo. Tampico. Ward -
Arapahoe. jacksonville. clyde -
rnANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. tiose IN " Y I'm
Jaran Korea. china VITA Seatue)
Red nm .---..-.- -, ---- -. !" nay %"
;anan \ orea china, Philippines iva
Nunt ou> en- Empress Of india. oct Ia. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

u,r,a,, fv,a San Francisco)-Sierra-.O Oct IL. SD
Lamar Korea China. Philippines Via -. ,.o
San ETanciscol-Monxoia- - .Oct ~ %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
>-a.,o, FOR Line. closes. sails
49,, Hare French 60 90 a IN 1000 n m
% 7, U+uLa,,, r,remen y q I. 80 a m 1000 a
EsperanZa, Havana, ward t:oo a IN lSUp IN
Zacapa Jamaica u + 60. e:5O a m 12;o m
AIbtngta Uavti Hamb-Am. IL 100 a I 90 y III
0scar IT ChTistIansand S-A. 200 nj
CampaneIIo Rotterdam, -. -
g Of Columbus. saw. say 500 III
Sabine brunswick, Mallory - LOU y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FRIDAY. OCTORHR 14.
sATrRDAY. OCTORER 15.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
To be Held at Court House
Tomorrow
Nels P. Haugen of State Tax
Commission Wilde
liver Address


The annusa rteeting of the as
sessazsrof the county will be held
tomorrow at the Court room.
While this meeting is provided
by law and the assessors are paid
for attending it. it is not an ex.
elusive institution. In fact all
town officers have been invited
to attend. There will be much
that viii be interesting. Hon.
Nels p. Haugen a member Of the
State Tex Commission will be
here and will deliver On address.
Supervisor Of Assessment Lam
draint will give his 6nal instruct
ions to the officers working
under him and there will be a
number OF discussions. All are
invited to attend the meeting.
The annual assessment will be-
gin next Monday morning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28

Boy Wanted: To learn. the print
ing trade. Good wages will be paid
to a good boy that is wiling to work.
Others need not apply.
Mrs. M. 6. Lincoln and daughter
Susan arrived bone Saturday even
ing from Madison where they have
been visiting for about a week.
Miss Susan who has been travelling
in the East arrived In Madison a few
days ago and was met by her mother.
Even if London society is to
''spend 100000 in ente rtaining
Mr.. Roosevelt" we should like TO
wager that it will get it's moneys
worth. 49,
Mrs. S. A, Oscar and children ar
rived bome from Milwaukee, satur.
day moruing. They have beer away
about a month.
Jared Welton has sold the lot up
on which his house stood, which was
recently destroyed by fire to Carl
Vienfski of this city who expects to
exect residence on the property.
Mr.. Vienfski expects his father and
mother here from the old conntry
next spring.
Mayor Herring and r. A. Herring
have been at Chippewa Falls this
week. having been called there ow-
ing to the serious illness OF their
father. r. A. Herring returned
Tuesday and reported tn hst there
is little hope for his fathers recov-
cry. Mayor Herring will remain
several days.
Henry Oscar returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he has been
for the past three months. He will
rusticate at the Oscar farm during
the summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
Law Creating Tax Commits.
sion is Upheld
Judge Parish so Decides in
the Iron River Re-
assessment Case

The case of a umher of tax
payers of the town OF Iron River
in an attempt to compel the
Town Clerk to use the tax roll
which was based upon a re-ass-
essment of the town has been
decided by Judge Pasish. The
court has held the act to be con
stltutional, that the State tax
Commission has a right to order
the property re-assessed and
that the commission has right
to appoint non-residents to make
the assessment, as was done in
the town of Iron River. The
case will undoubtedly be carried
to the Supreme Court. Attor-
ney John Walsh of this city
represented the tax payers,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
To Conduct Services

The Mems Club of the Congre-
gational church will have charge
of the services at the church
daring the absence of the pastor
Rev. Plant. Next Sunday even.
ing they will have q musical pro-
gram which will consist of an
thems by the choir. solos, duets
and other selections A week
from Sunday they expect to have
an evening devoted to phonograph
music from some of the world g
greatest choirs, among them be-
ing the Trinity church choir Of
New York City. Some of the
worlds greatest singers will be
heard at the church on that
evening. A special invitation is
extended to all to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28

The Herring residence formerly the
Bean residence OH Fourth street be-
tween central avenue and first ave
east has been rented to G.. Fl. Noyes
who has moved his family into it.
This is desirabl piece of property.
Mrs. Irving Spaeth and daughter
of Spooner are in the city this week
visiting with Mrs. Spaeth's mother
Mrs. Summerfield.
The annual meeting of the School
commission of the city will be held
at the city hall next Monday even
ing. There are two new members
on the board this year. Mayor Her.
ing has appointed Henry Johnson
Commissioner at large in place OF
John Walsh and ]. N Kinney o
member from the second ward in
place OF George Fox, who is tempo
rarily out of the city aud whose
term expired. L. N. Clausen has
been reapponted from the Fifth
ward.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28

From every view point the
farming class of this country
is in better shape now than
at any period since the civil
war. Many people own their
own homes and little farms,
more are free from the yoke
of bondage inflicted by bur-
densome debts; more are be-
coming independent each
year by making a comfortable
living for their families; more
are waking up to the necess-
ity of giving their children
better educational advanta-
ges, and withal, prosperity
and contentment seem to pre-
vail throughout the country.
Let progress still be our
Watchwnrd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
aFoettes Magazine and The Times both year. for $l9O

Flora H. McGillvary VS. Washburn
Br, wing Association.
John D. Glass VS. Washburn Land
Co. ct al.
Maria Tetzner VS. Frank Tetzner.
E. M. Supple vs Paul f. Flake ct al,
VIM. Olson VS. Peter G. Johnson ct
al.
Anna B. Morris VS. John M. Webster
ct al.
Strouss, Eisendnath & Co. VS. Arthe-
mise Deschamp
Isreal Everitt VS. William McLaugh-
lin ct al.
Antonia Blank VS. Frank Blank.
A. J. Kiefer VS. Arthemise Deschamp p
T. n. Okerstrom VS. Wisconsin Lbr.
& Cattle Co.
John Hanson VS. Floryan Giercyak.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28

Major Bundy of the Twin cities
a well known nurseryman. has
completed negotiations~efor the
purchase of 800 acres ofeland on
Sand Island, which will be used
exclusively for fruit culture.
He expects to build a large num-
ber of dwellings and to place a
family on each forty acres. Sand
Island IS one of the few islands
which belongs to Bayfield, coun-
tY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28

e. G.. Moore of this city who
has been employed for a mum ber
of years as expert steam filter at
the Dynamite plant has resigned
his position and has decided to
open mbing and steam fit
ting shop in this city. He has
made arrangements to occupy
the shop at the Ungrodt Hard
ware Store and will be found
there ready to do all kinds Of
work in his line: Mr.. Moore is
an expert and ought to do we'll.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
Three Murder Cases to be
Tried First.
The Calendar is Shorter Than
Usual. Court Opens
Monday.

The regular May term of Cir
cult Court will open in this city
next Monday morning. The
calendar this year is considerab.
ly shorter than former terms
and it is possible all of the bust
ness will be disposed in a week
or ten days. There are three
murder cases to be tried, but IL
is not expected that these will
occupy the time of the court tc
any great extent. There are
IA jury civil cases and IL cases
of fact for court: The following
cases will be tried:
Criminal
State of Wisconsin VS. Louis Carlona,
Murder.
State of Wisconsin VS. Thomas Lilly
strom, Murder. T..
State of Wisconsin VS. John Beaure-
gard, Murder.
State of Wisconsin VS. Nick Brigham
and John Smith, assault with in
tent to kill and murder.
State of Wisconsin VS. Fred Geary,
larceny from the person.
State of Wisconsin VS. Dell Otto, de-
sertion of wife and family.
Jury Civil
Glenn Knapp VS. Alexander-E Edgar
Lumber Co.
John G. Miller, ct al VS. Morris Ryder
Crane & Ordway 60 VS. G. F.
Andreas, ct al.
John Nicholl VS. T. M. Smith.
J. NJ. Stark VS. City of Washburn.
Morris Ryder vs City OF Washburn.
r. A. Steckbauer VS. Mark Hessey,
ct al. h.,
John Thompson vs Town OF Iron
River.
Bridget Callaghan VS. Christ Beth
ker.
Frank Carter VS. Mark Hessey.
Town of Iron River VS. Winfield E.
Tripp.
William Plockelman VS. Lizzie May
Tripp.
William Little VS. Charles S. Hobbs,
ct al.
D. NJ. Maxcy, Receiver, VS. Arthe-
mise Deschamp. Ii.
J: E. Jones Company, VS. Bayfield,
County, ct al. ~.1
L. S. Hanks: Trustee, VS. Wisconsin
Lumber and Cattle Co.
b. G. Cooke, Trustee, VS. Wlscon sin
Lumber & Cattle Co.
Joseph L. Dawson, VS., E. H. Baucb
ct al.
Gowan -Peyton-Twohy Company VI
David Darwin.
Washburn Land Company VS. Am
erican immigration Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
WiCkersf1am UnmaSksd 4

Mr.. La Toilette in the Senate and
Mr.. Lenroot in the House last week
raped the administration measure
purporting to establish Court OF
Commerce but which in reality aim' d
to legalize railroad mergers. stock
watering and other iniauities that
have long been condemned by the
people. The bill is said to have been
drawn bv attorney general Wicker
sham at the request of President
Taft.
The bill was up for hearings in the
committee for some time and was
amended in various places, then
without warning, a new bill was
sent to the committee by the Attor-
aey General and was at once report
ed out for passage. This new bill
contained all the iniquities of the old
measure before it had been amended
and several others. Both Mr.. La
Toilette and Mr.. Lenroot denounced
this method OF forcing ON a patient
public such Objectionable measures
uoder the guise of carrying out the
pIand Of the administration" !" In
recent speech Mr.. Wickersham
said that members of the Congress
who oppose Administration Meas
ures were traitors to the republican
party and used other language TO
the same effect. Referring to this
part of Mr.. Wickersham's g speech.
Senator La Toilette, at the close OF
his remarks said:
Yet, if we pause to inquire: II
we are not already convinced before
hand to vote for and pass this legis-
lation without investigation. with
out any knowledge of its effect in
application. without even being in
formed of the reasons which controll-
ed in framing it, we are accused OF
"giving aid and comfort to enemy. "
We are denounced by the Attorney
General as traitors to the Republican
party and threatened with the dis
pleasure of the Administration.
Mr.. President. men who have grown
gray fighting the battles of the Re-
publican party are not obliged to
have their Republicanism certified
by an Attorney General. who, until
recently, was known to the public
chiefly as attor orney for Big Business
and financial interests OF New York.
''The pending bill is Def ore the
country under false pretenses and a
false title. The court Of commerce
provision is little more than a mask
behind which lurk unknown and un-
numbered villainies of proposed
legislation. This bill Mr.. President,
is the boldest raid upon public right
in the form Of legislation upon this
great subject that the System ever
las succeeded in forcing upon the
serious consideration of Congress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
New Chief

Oliver WescOtt who has occu-
pied the position of Chief Of
Police for the past seven or eight
years will retire on Saturday
evening and his place will be
taken by Boyd Cameron who was
recently elected by the council.
Mr.. Wescott retires with an
enviable reputation as an officer.
He has always been a just and
fearless official.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28


I notice in the Times under the ad-
vertisement License or 40 License
written and signed by n. Ostrum.
Such are only ideas aud no founda-
ton whatever. II.
He said do not know who brought
| this question of license or no license,
but | presume that it came from the
prohib;.ionists or from some Que hav-
ing no interest in the city, who has
no property here and pays no taxes.
He said even ministers Of the gospel
came into the field to partakc of the
political question.
must say right here that | hard
ly believe that my friend knows what
he is talking about, not only be, but
others likewise.
They say preachers to preach the
simple gospel and leave these ocial
and industrial problems to the
political world.
In all conscience, [ ask how can a
man preach Gods great Gospel
of truth and grace of justice and
righteousness and omit all refere aces
to the wrong and injustices that
stalk proudly and contemptuouslv
over the land ignoring the laws of
the nations that get in their way
and as we'll defying the command
ments of the Almighty.
The prophets and apostles did not
leave untouched the wrong. There
is nothing in all the world condemn
ed so strongly by God as liquor.
Read Habakkuk chapter one and
two and that work is being done
now days.
Isa. 50. Come We they say will
fetch wine and we will fill ourselves
with strong drinks: and tomorrow
shall be as this day and much more
abundant.
Prov. % verses from 20 to 3b it
says drink Is deep ditch and pit. 1t
has woes and sorrows, it has wounds.
The Lord says it biteth Ikea SER
pent and stingeth like an adder, etc.
And in many and all through that
Holy Book, liquor is on Satan S side.
It was preached from the pulpit in
olden times and Is now and shall be.
And as for taxes u. S. is doing
one good thing for Gods cause yet
| it is command for he said Matt. %;
10 20. Go we therefore,. and teach
all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the HOLY Ghost; 10, I am with
you always even unto the end of the
of the world.
If Chicago should go dry they
could reduce the expenses of the city
at least one-half. This would more
then provide for any income which
the city now receives from the
saloons, Is pen cent of the time of
the average policeman is caring
for the products of the saloons.
The jails and police stations would
be quiet places. In two districts
where the saloons have been absent
for two years the jails have been
sold because of no occupants, during
that time, there is at least $1,000. .0Oa
of property in Chicago not taxed.
The churches would be glad to, pay
taxes if the saloons were abolished,
Indeed they could afford to pay
taxes because they are now spend.
ing hundreds of dollars caring for
the wives and children of drunkards.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28
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In the year 1904 there were 25, ,697
crimes in the United States and out
of that number "a. 446 were through
the influence of liquor. The above
is the State Comm issiOner Beck's
figures.
AS for preachers going into politics
will say that their place is everv-
where Matt. 1888 the field is the
world and the good seeds are the
children of the kingdom, preach and
practice.
And Mr.. Ostrum says that when
we speak about saloons. we speak
tabout something we know nothing
about. l will say this much, l never
90 to extremes either. Liquor is the
enemy OF all good it has ruined more
men than the bloodiest battle ever
fought. 1t is the cause OF more sor-
row, sickness, nakedness and death
then all else.
Liquor is the son of Satan. the
father of all crimes, the mother of
all abominstion. the DEVILS best
and Gods greatest enemy, it spoils
fmen. women ami children for this
world and damns them for the next.
If Mr.. Ostrum knew anything
about christianity he would not say
the church people only discriminate
between good and bad:
+ Again he says: very seldom they
see prohibitionist or minister in
saloon and I presume every time
they see one they paint him out as
one black sheep in 500 white ones.
|. I did not think there were men so
willing to show their ignorance as
Mr.. Ostrum. For from the earliest
date religion has been the most po-
tent influence in the history of man
kind, the Influence of the christian
religion today predominates the
world over for civilization, justice
aud progress.
And all religions, from the very
heart of each denomination has and
lis fighting for the abolishlng of that
great evil, the liquor traffic. and is
Mr.. Ostrum wiser then the thous-
ands. yes, millions of Gods inspired
men. who has been all down through
the ages working to destroy the
works OF satan. John 3, s.
/ Talk about lawful and law abiding
saloons, there is none to speak of
right in our own town. in Iron River
ard in fact it IL everywhere, know
every word say is a. fact. The
State laws say that saloons shall
close from IL p. m. till ga. m six
days a week and from IL p. m, Sa''
utday y5tiii a. m. Monday morning,
There is not one saloon keeper in q
thousand that abids by that law let
alone selling to miners and habitual
and etc.
5 The liquor traffic cannot be elevated
1T is disgraceable business and the
whole christian world is destroying
the business and saving the people.
Talk about the church and people.
The church as it stands today with
all OF its faults and it's black sheep,
is the highest, best and most noble
institution in the world for the sal
walton of mankind.
Yes. we find crooks and scoundrels
in every walk of life we find them in
the churches we'll up in the front
pews. But let me say, not one in
ten thousand like out side of the
church if you please with friendship
to all and malice toward none.
JOHN b. PAGE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-28

The members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Congregational church
will be the guests of Mrs. John w.
Gibson and Mrs. A. P. Fraser next
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
the former, on east Fourth street.
w. F. Boyle was operated upon at
the st. Joseph hospital at Ashland
Monday afternoon. The latest re-
ports from the hospital are to the
effect that he is getting along nice
iv.
The jury in the case of r. A. Her
ing, who was suing the Dynamite
company for $50, 900 damages, after
being out for over seventeen hours {,
returned special verdict, awarding
the plaintiff $500 damages. The
answers in the special verdict we're
very conflicting and it is doubtful
| if the award of damages will amount
to anything.
The correspondent who writes to
suggest that Mr.. La Toilette is
''the salt OF the Senate" is only half
right LaFo.lette is the salt and
pepper of the SeLate.
Prof. M. w. Mathews, late Prof.
of the National Collage of Music.
London. Gives Lessons in Music on
the Piano, Violin. Theory, Etc.
New Phone. Washburn, Wis.
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