davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-12
DlETz POSSIBILITIES HAVE CEASED

DIETZ HoSTILITIEs HAVE CEASED
But not without bloodshed and the sac
rifice OF life.
John f. Dietz has created greater
and more continued commotion than
any man who has lived in Wisconsin
during a generation, and the conten-
ton has extended to every hamlet
throughout the land. A greater varie-
ty of transformation, wild and yellow,
has pervaded and been instilled into
the individual and public mind than is
compatible with well-reguiated society.
Through feeling of sympathy for al
legged oppression of an individual, en-
forced by a lumber corporation, the
public thought has been infiamed to
such an extent that reason appears to
have deserted many an even tempered
and conservative mind and character.
The latest escapade Of John Dietz well
illustrates his powers and craftiness as
plain outlaw.
Some years ago Dietz had conten-
ton, financial and personal, with lum-
Der company. Whether rightfully or
arbitrarily we shall not say, he enforc-
ed his judgments at the point cf a
quick-fre rifle, instead of permitting
adjudication by the constituted author
tiles which law-abiding citizens accept
as the legal right and process for ad-
justing Misunderstanding and griev-
ances. He was a law unto himself.
He forced obedience to his commands.
He ignored the mandates of courts and
threatened the lives of all who attempt
ed to perform their sworn duties as adj
illustrators thereof. He was charged
with high crimes as accessory and for
which others are serving long terms Of
imprisonment, escaping by reason Of
his ability TO thwart the law officers by
threats of personal violence and death.
His acts of outlawry we're applauded by
the unthinking and uniformed. So
long as his contentious were with a
grinding corporation he commanded the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-12

ly made. His army of deputies had
been assigned to their posts the night
before. Every possible precaution had
been taken to protect them from the
guns of the Dietz stronghold. Sheriff
Madden did not want any of his men
killed.. Neither did he want Dietz or
any of his family shot If it coA'1 pos
sibly be avoided
While during the day there was an
unceasing fire on the nietz cabin, those
inside, he knew, could keep out of
range of the bullets if they wished, and
if they did not show themselves they
were in no particular danger.
THE DEPUTY WHO WAS KILLED
Just as Heffelfnger was about to
leave the woods for the second trip to
the house a deputy rushed up to Sheriff
Madden and exclaimed, "Dietz got one
of our men, Mike. There he lies out
there on the hill. " Madden turned
his glasses on the spot indicated and
there lay the body of Harp in plain
sight. Sheriff Madden and the others
were deeply affected at the sight Of
their comrade lying dead out there on
the bleak hill. There were murmurs
and uttered threats, though Madden
suppressed his men. The body lay
where it fell during all the negotiations
and Sheriff Madden would not disturb
it until he received permission from
District Attorney Davis. The body
was later brought to Winter.
Harp was a highly respected resident
of Winter. He had lived here for
about six years and was known as an
industrious self-respecting man. He
had been married about ten years, but
had no children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-12

Remember that if Tibbitts-C Gamer
on measures your windows and sash,
the price will be right.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-12

Photo by Henry & Jasperson
nlture throughout, and general over
hauling, gives the members of Kicka-
poo congregation a church of which
they may justly be proud.
An immense gathering had assembled
for the festivities which began with an
introductory address by Rev. Hjerm-
stad. Rev. Halvorsen preached the
dedicatory sermon. The solemn SER
vice was enriched by the singing of a
children's chorus from the Mt. Sterling
congregation. A generous offering was
taken for the benefit of the church ex-
tension fund of the synod. After a
picnic dinner, English services were
conducted by Rev. Ramberg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-12

Continued to last page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
RECEIVES FORTUNE FROM
AN UNKNOWN FRIEND
An Extraordinary Transaction
Comes to Light When viii
Is offered for Probate.
peeIal CabIe 10 The Trlbune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
DUBLIN. March l2.-How would you
like to receive bequest OF $50, 900 from
a man you didn't know and OF whom
you had never heard, That is what has
just happened 10 the Earl OF Fingall, as
was brought out in a will contest in
Dublin. The testator was Joseph FitZ-
gerald Lynch. The action was brought
by the Earl OF FinsalI. as executor, to
have the Will proved, and the defend
ants were Michael Palles Lynch. brother
of the testator, and other relatives. The
will disposed OF property valued a; over
Gl2. 900 Counsel for the defendants said
nc could not challenge the testatoy's ca
pacity. Testator obtained a commission
in 1867 and spent three years on the
Gold Coast as Il lieutenant. His health
breaking down, he resigned his commits
sion. became a member OF the jesuit
order and was sent out 10 New Orleans.
After a few years il was discovered that
he was not fitted for the life OF jesuit.
GIe left tho order In 1876. and went back
to the west coost of Africa as assistant
commissioner He again contracted le-
vcr and resigned that appointments The
Oldest brother. John Breen Lynch. feit
the property which formed the subject
OF this viii 10 his brother, the testator.
This property now passed 20 Lord Fin
worth wor,b .ei2,5S0,
From the date Of that Will the testa-
tor lived on terms OF close Intimacy
with his brother. Michael Pallcs Lynch.
and spoke OF him AS the man who WAS
10 succeed him I'm the enjoyment OF the
property When the will was opened.
however, 1, was found that everything
that tesIator possessed was bcqueathed
TO Lord Fingall.
Counsel said that Lord FinGall when
he heard OF the will was heard to say.
''yYho is this man Lynch who has left
me oil his property
In admitting thc VIII TO probate, Mr..
Justice Wright said II was an cXtraor:
IluuIy transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Tribune Correspondents Detail
Affairs in Other Lands
F|NLANDERS ON EVE
OF OPEN REBELLION
New Diet More Strongly Anti
Russian Than Was It's
Predecessor.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
To The Tribune.

SpeclSi IabIe 10 nc IrlDunc
COFENEIAGEN. March l2.--Deyelop
ments in Finland arc being watched here
with keen interest. The new diet is even
more strongly anti-Eussisn than Its
predecessor and Is less disposed TO act
N accord with instructions from 81
Petersburg. Under the circumstances,
II ls regarded here as only Il question Of
short time when there Will lie another
dissolution and elections. The Russian
government has, | understand decided
10 so amend tho electoral laws before the
next election as 10 dIsfranchsc suf-
ficicnt number Of the anti GoY crtlncnt
voters to secure complaisant parlia-
ment. II this Is found To bc impossible,
IT Is altogether possible that strong
measures will be taken and Finland viii
ne governed As an ordinary Russian
province. Whether This viii lead To an
uprising can only be determined when
the occasion arises. IL is believed here
II viii. II IL does. many. Danes. Nor
wcg:ans and Swcdos viii be found fight
Ing with ulelr fellow ScandnaviaDs. FOR
sympathy With the F'inns Is almost uni
vcrsal throughout the Scandinavian coun-
,ri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
PARIS CHEMIST
CHAINS HIS WIFE
TO CHAIR AND BED
,rlal Cable TO The Tribune.

; Special Cable to The Tribune.
:. PARIS, March l2.-M liamard.
! chiei Of the Paris Detective serT-
: ice. has Just finished an investlga-
!. ton. an extraordinary case OF cru
= cltS. in which Paris chemist rs al
:. legged TO have Systematically IL
!. treated and sequestered his wlie.
: y complaint was receiTed 81 tne
: prefecture that a NJ. Jean Farat'
:, prorrletor ot = chemists shop IN
: the Rue de Naugir1rd. was subject
: ing his wife 10 treatment ana q
:. form or dress which, while they
:. NAV have been tolerated at the tlme
:. of the CvUsIdes. are ueNerths!eSs
!. no longer the fashion. NJ, Hamard'
:. accompanied by Or. Socquet, the :
). police medical expert, visited the
: shop in the Rue dc N9ueirard. Ihe$ :
: Tound Nine Parat locked in a. small :
:. room. y lccksmlth was called IN
:, a5d the Coz broken open, Inc Wo-
: O,au was seated on q chair, close :
+ 10 the bed with baby of ) months :
: i'm her arms, while n three-Sear- :
J. old child was playing In the room :
!. The woman was chained 10 the :
: chnir bv two chains. which went ::
J. thrice around her neck and tneh ::
!. communicated with steel nll' :
: which WAS affixed to wardrooe' ::
! The other end of tho chain was dt- ::
: tached 10 the bed and was secured ::
: rail % the bed To release -HilGG, :.
!. psrsf IL was necessary to tle :.
!. through the bar of the bed, and she ::
. WIS taken TO the prefecture win ::
: the chains around her as II was I'M ::
!. uossihIe 10 file them of there ahc I
. then without hurting her !.
. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
DESCENDANT OF
MURDERER ASKS
FOR ANNUITY

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. March 12.-As a descend
ant Of Joseph 1csuruucs, who. as
all know. WAS beheaded In 1896 for
the famous Lyons mail murder and
was subsequently proved innocent.
a Nine. Bchaguc has just laid a
claim against the government for an
. annuity which she pretcnds was
granted in 1855 TO the eldest daugh-
ter of every generation of Ic-
surqucs's descendants, and which
has not been paid FOR some years.
According 10 Mime. Behague. tho
death of her aunt, Nine. Adelaide
Bchaguc. leaves her as the rightful
beneficiary oC this pension. So far,
no papers referring To the grant
: have been found at the archives,
and as the records OF the Jesurques
trial were lost when the court OF
appeal was burned down. tho search
made at the Ralals de Justice has
proved vain. The authorities have
asked Nine. BchaGue to produce the
paper or papers on which she bases
. her claim.
/,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
AUSTRALIA EXPERIENCES
UNUSUAL PROSPERITY
Special cable 10 The Tribune.


SYDNEY, March l2.-The dawn Of
a prosperity greater than any that Aus
tralia has vet experienced marked the
year 1909. The commonwealth achieved
a worlds record in rearing FOR the first
time 100. 900 600 sheep, the wool clip from
which was the heaviest ever produced In
season in any country, The growth
OF the wheat crop was 4 pleasing sign
OF increased agricultural activity. The
total yield was more than 100 900
bushels. thus showing that new areas OF
undevclopcd but fertile country have
been brought under cultivation. In other
directions also the year 1909 was the
most prosperous the commonwealth has
known. Almost every industry. rural
aud urban. made striking neadway. The
activity displayed in the cities MAY be
gathered from the examples OF sydney.
where the money laid out OF new build
iRgs during the year amounted 20
e5.OooooO. To crown this highly satis-
factory season the eastern states have
Just experienced the best midsummer
rains of recent years Altogether, the
prospects FOR both capital and labor are
very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

profuselv Eventually the guardians sub
scribed twelve and siNpence 10 start the
happy pairs married life; the couple
leaving amid the good wishes and bene-
dictlons OF the assembled guardians.
Advertising Irish Resorts.
Next year. II nor this. VIII witness the
extensive use by Irish councils OF the
act which sanctions the striking OF a
rate. up TO penny in the pound Tor the
advertising of Irish health resorts; lu
some cases special meetings are being
called To- consider the circular In which
the irish Tourist Development associa :,
tion draws attention 10 this measure and
the opportunity IT offers to Irish public
boards Of making known IN the tourist
world the hcalthful and scenic attractions
Of the districts in which tuey arc inter-
ested The lesson mculca ted by the pros
perity OF popular English resorts wilich
have been doomed" IN the pam
phlet and poster has not been lost, and
II IL recognized even IN the most flourish
Ing Of Irish pleasure grounds that, with
advertisements artful aid. larger patron
age may be secured.
Maize From India
The first cargo OF maize from India
has arrived in Belfast. Up 10 tho present
all uargocs Of this article imported into
Ulster have come from the United States.
RoumsuIa, Bulgaria, Scryta and Hun
gary. besides largo quantities from the
Argentine The experiment has created
great interest In shipping circles and its
development viii be eagerly watched.
The death recently at Dublin of Or.
Fred Purscr. fellow and professor OF
mathematics In Trinity college, has re-
called q remarkable episode In the pro.
mental I'm bringing about the extension
20 the University of Dublin of the aboli-
tion of tests which had previously been
accomplished In the Universities of OK
ford and Cambridge. In 1872, Mr.. Purser
gained by examination u fellowship oi
Trinity college, but being, as he was and
remained all his life, an attached mem
Dcr of the Moravian church, he declined
TO make the declaration Of adhesion to
tho Episcopal church which was at that
time compulsory upon fellows. In 1870
Mr.. Purscr again entered as candidate
Tor the fellowship and WAS again sue
ccsSlul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
CURzON DISGUSTS STUDENTS
AT GLASGOW UNIVERSITY
spo,isl Cable 10 The Tribune.

GLASGOW. March EFF Lord Curzon
OF kedleston. lord rector OF Glasgow lnl-
verslty delivers his rectoral address a
all he IS likely 10 have very few audi
tors. Having thrice broken an engage
ment 10 deliver the Address the students
arc Disguised, NJ a recent meeting OF
the student body 10 consider the mat
ter. one OF the students said that Lord
seemed to think that II lie left West
minister for two days 10 come TO Glasgow
the sun would set on this glorious British
empire. Since Lord Curzop could not
find a suitable date 10 address them. they
would not be able 20 fnd u suitable date
TO 20 and listen 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
kHEDIYE KEEPS IN LINE
WITH THE P0L{GS

CAIRO. March Ellis hlglncss, Ao-
bas II. the khcdivc OF Egypt, who has
taken unto himself =. now wife. in the
person OF an Austrial countess, Is one
OF the most interesting Of living rulers.
He is man Of numerous parts, and Is
IN every sense "a man OF the world,
for his education was most cosmopolitan
and he has Travelled a good deal in Eu-
rope At one time il was decided TO let
him come to England To study, but the
idea was eventually abandoned, and,
when quite a youth. he was sent 20
Geneva and aftcrward 10 Vienna. The
result was that he went IN seriously tor
languages and at the present day he is
ono OF the best linguists 10 be found any
where One Of the khcdives favorite
hobbies is, curiously enough, engine driY-
ing. which he INDUCES IN on his own
private railway line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
TRIBES IN INDIA
BURN POLICE STATIONS
Special cable to The Tribpne.

ALLAHAEAD. March l2.--The aoorigl-
na! tribes IN Eastcr a feudatory stale
IN the central provinces. have risen In
revolt and have looted bazars ard burnt
dovI, police posts and schoolhouses. One
state official has been severely wound
ed. The rebels are armed with bows and
arrows. \ force OF l20 armed police has
been dispatched 10 deal with the disturb
ance. tho cause of which IS unknown.
Bastcr is the largest of the feudatory
states in the central provinces. II is
nearly everywhere wild, poor and nn-
healthy, and ia therefore very sparsely
peoplcd. The native states are under the
Supervision OF au agent general. resident
ar lndOre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

bility OF arranging a lonG-term CONNER
cial treaty with England while IL could
yet be effected on u free trade basis In
qulries have elected that Count Meter
nichs s personal view is that II would be
desirable To exchange the present year
to-ycdr moGu5 NiVendi by which Anglo
German trade relations are regulated for
some more permanent arrangement. Ee
has not Yet embodied this suggestion in
any commercial! report 10 the German
government. That he has not done so
does not consider the time vet ripe for
him officially as ambassador 10 recon-
mend the opening Of negotiations with
the British government 10 this end.
Insured Against Assassination.
Prince Henry Of Prussia who is now
in London. is probably th" only man
royalist or Commoner-in the world who
is insured against assassination, tic has
an insurance nf n sum approaching
e20n 200 against being killed by the band
some years ago when the prince took
command of tho Gorpan foct IN Chinese
waters The risk Is held solely by Ger
man companies.
II is probable that the German cavalry
saber viii shortly disappear, and b.. re-
placed ny new shurt Side arm which
can be used az d bavonct with The new
pattern cavalry carbmc.
Aeroplana War Machine.
The kaiser is said Ia have become con
as q war machine and has ordered as
many officers OF The German array as
possible 10 learn 90 ny. Orville Wright
German pupil. Captain Engclhardt. viii
begin The systematic instruction OF q
number of German officers for this pur
pose.
progress I'm the German navy. owing 10
in the apparatus. that the
admiralty officials have now decided to
abolish the carrier pigeon service. Al
the battlcships aud even the torpedo
boats are now htted with wireless tclcg-
raphy Instruments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
View Lake From Airship,
i, to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LUCERNE. March 12.-Summer visit
orS 10 BuCernc this year VIII he able TO
vIcw the lake and mountains from an
lirshp. the Luccrnc authorities having
made arrangements with the Astra com,
pauy of Paris to establish an aerial
scrvlcc there on June l. TWO airships
o( 1000 and $500 cubic metres respective
~. the former TO carry fifteen passengers
and the latter eight, will be ready on
,hns date. and Will. 1t is hoped. make
tr[lE from LuCCrnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HAD TO SHAVE OFF BEARD
OR ELSE QUIT TURKEY
Special Caolc TO The Tribune,

CONSTANTINOPLE. March l2.-The
director OF Brazil CRoumania) bank.
having 10 visit Constantinoplc few days
ago. found on arriving there that the
authorities insisted that he should shave
Off his beard Expostulating he was in
formed that his board was Of exactly the
same shape as that OF Abdul uamld, the
ex-sultan and that since many support
ers OF the old regime wear their boards
so lie might be taken Tor Tcactonary
and expelled from Constant tinoplc. Thus
4; was for his own good that the 9uthorl-
ties wished to shave him, On this eN-
PLANTATION the banker consented 10 the
sacrifice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

workshops for women and girls. 1t is
Nine Barantin's wish that sisters of
charity should act as ovcrsccrs. but she
does not make II an absolute condition.
All her foundations arc To be named att
sr her daughter. 4 large fortune re-
maus TO her. She will as she secs her
W. 60 act with good Judgment. spend
the best part of 1t IN similar good works,
for her feeling H. that harm may be douc
by lujudicious philanthropy
Terrorized by Mailman,
The VoNhsirard district or Paris is be-
ing tcrrorIzad by young rnadman. whose
insanity takes II form similar TO that
which made Jack the Ripper notorious
In London. This individual instead OF
selecting women as his prey. makes night
attacks on mon and boys. woundtnc them
dangerously with long knife So far
this man has attacked half q dozen peo-
pie. two ot whom lie in the hospital IN
danger Of their lives. These are the last
two cases but the first attacks ot this
kind were reported at the end of Jam
uary The maniac would shadow school
boys going home late In the evening, or
shop assistants. and pounce upon them
when they were near tic Qualifications.
Happily IN each case, Inc succeeded only
In cutting their clothes and w"unding
them slightly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
f0vER AN
DISH CAUSES
IA BROKEN HEAD

to The Tribune.
-arch l2.-Achilie Cln-
the famous Greek
nom he takes his first
DC vulnerable IN his
ere Is no doubt about
us decidedly hard, and
pot quito. lnvulncrable,
no the hospital at Or
united his head Ia ex-
he had Undoubtedly
gery severe fracture,
his Uranium rcsem-
1ter II has been smart
q spoon. But he re-
Ental lucidity. and was
a clear explanation Of
zap had occurred. He
TIC difference of opin-
uncle. with whom no
y they have fried eggs
6r an omclcttc" THE
dehated with some
last the uncle lost
nc seized a shovel and
ew with II about the
me- did not convert
iried eggs. the uncle
tft OF a log OF wood.
k dealt Ills nephew a
" the head. That did
3 dispute. but Il nearly
q, who fell 10 tho
Jumped up again In a
pp hvo miles To the
~ nc took the train 10
II tarest town TO his ma
V2n hls arrival. as al
3 ne walked coolly into
na Submitted his bat
uentmenl. The chief
> 'nlieed 10 remove sew
ot hone. but he does
C a complete cure
af'ons arise.
fETT.~s-r-i.-.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
swodcn's King Going to England.

There Is every probability of the kinE
Of Sweden paying u short visit TO Eng
land before very long, His majesty :
medical advisers are OF the opinion that.
80 soon as nc Is sufficiently GONZALES
cent. he should take rather u prolonged
yachting trip in order 10 restore him
fuliy 10 his usual robust health. and
there Is every probability that the ROYAL
patient will fan In with these views.
Great Britain would be one of tine first
places that his majesty would visit. and
II is anticipated that nc will arrive IN
England about the time thst King Ed
ward returns from his forthcoming
spriu- holiday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
lty In Weddings.

v weddings is reported from,
remony taking place In the
Ianpel. After the function,
~ parties. Edward Clark
'cH appeared before the
Faoe, when called upon 70
et Undergraduates, blushed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Ruler Is Democratic.

The king OF Sweden rulos over a most
democratic country, and he gave great
oftensc 10 bis subjects on ono occasion
a short time ago by' the gorscousRess OF
his attire at n ball given by him at
Stockholm castle, when the ladies ap-
pcared with powdered hair and the ben
tlemen IN coored dress coats. The TN
heard Of corGeoGsDess," as certain
Swedes called il. OF the display called
forth a protest from the Svcnska Nor
gen6lad tho leading daily paper Of the
Swedish capital THE wearing OF coll
orcd dress coats said the journal has
the less weli-to-do classes. Dress coats
ii worn at all should at least be black"
Colored dress coats. II declared. are The
invention OF the evil one. Both leaders
OF parliament, too, the journal added
were much disturbed by the king donninc
so gorgeous a garment. and questions
were asked IN the Swedish parliament OH
the sNbieCt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13


+ et-
+ Mime. dc Mirmopt has the i
+ honor of being the first woman 10 =
:. paint "A portrait Of Pope Plus Y. =
Z The portrait is now on exhibition =
!. in New York, and the portrait Z
+ shows how the holy father is PIC !
j. tured by the fair artist ::
= :.