davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-28
in Fort Dodge during the illness o.

in Fort Dodge during the illness Of
the senator.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 2 o'clock. The %obsequies will
be in charge of Rev. w. H. Spence,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcop.
al church of Fort Dodge. Bishop
Newell Dwight Hills of New York City
Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago, DR..
Newell DwightHillis Of New York City
and Gov. B. F. Carroll of Iowa. were
invited to make funeral OratiOns. If
the weather is good the services will
be held on the lawn of the Dolliver
home. If this is not feasible, the ora
tons will be delivered in the First
Methodist church. Burial will be in
Oakland cemetery, Fort Dodge. by
the side of Senator Delivers parents.
Politics in Chaos.
The political situation in Iowa is in
chaos. The thought that death would
end Mr.. Delivers term had been
entertained. 1t had been expected
that he would not only complete his
term, but be given another term. The
campaign had been carried or wholly
without thought of the senatorship.
If Dolliver had died a week ago it
would have been possible to submit
the se%natorship to the voters al a
primary proposition on the day Of cleo.
ton. 1t Is too late now. The governor
has the power OF appointment
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-28
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER or
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.
WASHINGTON.

Nebraska pensions granted: John
Clock, SIS; Andrew J. Miller, SIS; AL
fred Nye. 500; Carrie M. Peters, $12;
Abram Sutherland, SIS; David Voris,
$40.
The secretary of the interior has
designated 1877 900 acres of land in
Wyoming as being subject to dispo-
sition under the provision of he en-
larged homestead act. The land is
in townships 4S to 81, north, range
100 to 1872 west. Up to date a little
owe 1900, 900 acres Of land in this
state have been designated under this
act.
BY a coincidence which attracted
attention, the third case to be argued
before the supreme court OF he
United States after Justice Hughes
became a member of that tribunal
was one in which a high compliment
was paid to him as governor Of New
York. 1t involves the validity of the
Missouri 2-cent passenger rate law in
1907.
When the time ONE to recognize
the new Portuguese republic, expressly
or implicitly, Or to refuse to recognize
it, theresare ample %precedents to gov
ern Americas course. This govern
ment would accord recognition by writ
ten or oral declaration. by entering
into negotiations, by dispatch Or re-
ception of diplomatic agents, by ex.
change of consuls or by formation of
conventional relations.
Secretary of the Interior Richard
A. Ballinger, stopping at Muscogee,
Okl., announced he was there to get
into closer touch with conditions as
they exist among the Indians of Okla
homa, sc that he can better recon-
mend needed legislation to congress.
AS all OF the unallotted lands of the
five civilized tribes are to be sold by
the government in December, the
secretary is investigating hat mat.
ter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-28
Strike Did Not MateriaIize.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ia proposed
general strike of the mechanical
trades employed by the Missouri Pa
cifc & Iron Mountain system, which
was scheduled for tomorrow was post
poned until Thursday by James O'Con-
nell, president of the Machinists' union
at noon today. General Manager Sui
Ivan, by telegraph assured O'Connell
that a definite settlement would be
reached Thursday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-28
Announces His Own Death.

Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct. 19.-While rid !.
Ing with a neighbor Christopher Inn
pecoven, a pioneer Of Marshall county.
residing near Newark, exclaimed: "Oh.
my heart has stopped" and fell over
dead. He was II years old. and in
apparent good health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-28

Washington. D. G. - Announce
ment Is made that the National rivers
and harbors congress will convene
here Dec. Z, 8 and 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
/" "CANNoNIsMY BLAMED !
Plays Leading part In Defcnt Of Geor-

Plays Leading part In Defcnt OF Geor-
gla @COnRressmnn.
lism"fp played an important part n Geor-
gia politics during the last several
months, and at the Democratic priina-
ries yesterday brought about the de.
feat OF Leonidas F. Livingston and
vice the oldest members Of the Georgia
delegation inHtlle national House OF
Representatives In the Fifth District,
William schley Howard. a young Mt
won desays eSe gryth yyiit0r
the returns show a convention majpr.
tty OF four votes for s. j. Tribble, and
day Congressman Howard filed no.
stice OF contest Of the election. He
in Ebert county. which gave Tribble
majority OF lour votes.
The other nine members OF Georgia. s
delegation In Congress are assured re.
nomination..
The fight against Livingston and
Howard was, In each case. based upo,,
the Representatives alleged desertion
OF the Democratic party when 1t was
sought last Decem Der to change the
so.called Cannon rules OF the House.
the nomination for Governor over the
incumbent, Joseph M Brown. Smiths
popular majority in the State was ap-
iproxirnately 900. Two years ago
moved as chairman OF the State Rail-
road Commission. defeated Smith tor
reelection by popular majority OF
more than 10000. Smiths majority in
the convention Will be about 35 votes.
Among the few contests for other
State Offices. J. A. Perry won over %.
B. Stevens for Railroad Commissioner
N. L. Britain defeated B. NJ. Zettler
Tor State School Commissioner r. S.
Fielder won over the incumbent. How
lett A. Hall. for Attorney-General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.
Funeral OF Wilkinson CnE VIII d
Held To-day.

Funeral OF Wilkinson CnE VIII BE
Held To-Day.
Washington, August 24.-The faner-
al CT the late Wilkinson Call. former
United States Senator from Florida
who died to-day from cerebral hernor
rhage, viii take place tomorrow morn
ing. His body will be buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery. beside that OF his wife
who died four years ago. The funeral
services will be OF the simplest char
scter. in obedience to the wishes OF
THE dead Senator's relatives. His
daughter. Miss Lucy Call. arrived here
to-day.
Serving In the upper branch OF Con-
gress eighteen years. from 1879 70
1897. Mr.. Call occupied an important
place on several committees. He was
q native OF Russellville, KY. and was
3seventy-six years old. In boyhood he
went to Florida. At the outbreak OF
the Civil War Mr.. Cali enlisted as
volunteer n the Confederacy. and be-
fore the close tof hostilities became ad-
jutant- general OF Florida troops. he
was presidential elector- -at-large in
1872 and 1876; member of the Demo-
cratic National Executive COMMITTEES,
1876. and delegate to the Democratic
natlona! convention, 1876. After leav-
ing public life Senator Call practiced
law in Jacksonville, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER BAR RAISED
Witness Permitted to Testify About
HJacknOt Funds" ii

witness Permitted to Testify About
"JackpOt Funds" IA
r. Chicago. August s24.-Judge kersten:
in the Criminal Court to-day. lifted
more bars in the second trial OF Lee
tO,Neill Browne. charged with bribery.
The Judge ruled that Representative =.
j. eckemeyer might answer q ques-
itions about the alleged legislative
Jackpot OF 1909. Judge kersten
8overruled the objections OF the de-
tense to the testimony Of both Becke-
meyer and Representative Michael s.
Link. ss
Beckemeyer declared that Browne
paid him $1,000 in the Southern Hotel,
Il st. Louis, June 81, 1909. saying. here
viii be some more in a few weeks" "
subsequently Beckemeyer said he was
told to visit st. Louis. This time. he
declared, he met Representative Robert
e.. Wilson and received 5000 jackpot
money from him. Wilson Is now under
indictment for perjury for denying this
story to the grand jury.
~ Through Beck emeyer the prosecution
introduced a register of the Southern
Hotel. st. Louis, bearing the signature
of II. O. Browne,'lJune q, 1909, the
date on which Beckemeyer says he got
the $1,000. and the signature of b.
erts E. Wilson, z Ju ly i S. 4 09. when the
jackpot was alleged to have been
divided. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
HELD ii: FOR MUTINY. !,


Sailors Alleged to Have Committed
Crime on High Sens. sa d H., ! .,ad
Psatm0}Te Nd August Srb ya
young y,, nny en G Ma nlfn
lodged In jail here to-day, after tav-
ing been brought 5000 miles to answer. r
for their alleged crime. They gave We
their names as William 2. Albert q
SsM Wsfessfst nfsferf snarfif 4;
Charles ,Turner OF Cambrid ge, and
George White. OF somerville. They
reached this city on the revenue cutter yer
last night from vessels OF the y mid 9 : !
shipments practice SQUADRON Z n! now az y.
the mouth of the Patuxent River. on
which they were brought from the
Azores at the request OF the una.su n. &c.
had been placed In his custody by Cap
tain Carvallo, of the whaler Pedro
V-arillay Of New Bedford. Also IN Gus
.tody are Jeremiah Mccarthy and 9oha nm
w. Haddock. likewise mem nersh !, o., o. lns ns
witnesses Haddock declares the men
charged with mutiny were the ring.
leaders in the affair which bTouSnt
about the arrests. The SPECIFIC aliesa' 4, =.
tion against the men n IS ,,,msilating ,na the
windlass and throwing y. overpoara;; Y ,,ar
making 1t necessary to take the SVessel :; =
into port for repairs. This the tve a,,e
men arrested acknoWledRe,la las, lausu Ans -. -, -
allegation that they were nrut taily i1l !.
treated and altogether inadequately
fed, and that their protest to Captain
carvallo was disregarded.
The men arrested say 1t was to COM
pei the captain to take them Some :
where else that they might be able
to "get better" that they threw the
windlass overheard.
The Varilla sailed from New BEDFORD
April 27 last for two-years,5 whaling
cruise. The men claim they We're SO
rniserably fed that on July they
complained to the captain, who is said
to have replied: S8.
"If this doesn't suit, so somewhere
else and get better"
On July 4 the captain and Portuguese
mate broke up two games of cards the
men were playing. Two days later
the windlass was disabled. All the
men then on watch were put In irons.
and so kept until Haddock and McCar-
thy made statements duplicating the
men arrested. The latter are said 70
have been kept in irons twenty-eight IT.
days until their arrival at Fayal, Azo-
ran Island. during which time their
fare they declare consisted Of a piece
of ilardtack and pot of water daily.
They were given preliminary hearing
bys United States Commissioner Bond
on board the Apache before being
brought to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Forests Are Giving UP
Their Toll Of Charred
Bodies.
CONDITION NOW
rs ENCOIU IUTRAG GlNGI
For First Time in Several Days
Sun Shines Through Pail Of
Smoke Which Hangs Over
Montana-Fires Are Re-
duced by Rain and
Snow.

u !
wnlIncc, Idaho, AuEunt 24.-The
latest oftcinl reports received by For
est supervisor Weigle place the list OF
known dead In his territory at Afty-
one, distributed M f0llowss
big Creek, 13; Bullion. g, wallace. .
Placer Creek, 8, Setter Creek and
Avery, 2Oj st. Joe, 1.
In addition, the supervisor has re-
ceived telegram from ranger to-
night reporting fifteen dead mt Big
Creek, hut this II though to refer ia
q district already recorded.
The foresters mt Bird Creek, Ia
whom fears were entertained, reported
snfe Tonight to the supervisor, and
Hanger Rocks party on the North
Fork of the st. Joe River, has lost
only one man. Nothing official has
yet been received from Clear Water
or the head Of the st. Joe, where
weiEie has 1875 men, who became sep-
arated from Deputy Supervisor Pnines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
No Surprise in England.

London. August 24.-Although the
long<expected official announcement of
the annexation OF Korea by ] Japan has
aroused the greatest interest in diplo-
matte and business circles. 1t causes no
The British Foreign Office has for
some time been conducting informal
with Japan with the view
of protecting British interests IN Ko-
rea under the eFAnglo-Japanese treaty
This treaty stipulated that the free
hand enjoyed by Japan In Korea shall
be subject to the principle Of equal
opportunities for the commerce and
industry Of all nations
Business Interests insist that this
gives to Great Britain the oppo ortunity
Of negotiating special commercial
treaty affecting Korea, under which
the advantages of the existing arrange!
iments with Korea wouldsnot8 pc lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
DIES OF. HIS WOUNDS

Shot Many Times When He Attacked
Wife and Her Companion.
King City: Cal. August 24.-Fred =
erick w. Becker died to-day of several
bullet wounds that he sustained last
night in an attack on his wife and
n. F. Tognazzini. whom he found to-
.gether In cottage. Mrs. Becker and
her father. ". d. Fowler, We're wound
ed.
Becker opened fire through win
dow, wounding his wife and Fowler.
sTognazzini returned the fire with an
automatic revolver and when that
was, emptied, with a rife. Becker,
wounded many times and nearly dead,
icrawled to his buggy keeping up a
fire with a shotgun until he fell un-
conscious ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
MINISTER A. THIEF.

Stole to Get Money. With Which to
5s3b Attend Conference.
b st. Louis. August 24--Rev. August
Hauberich, formerly pastor OF a Ger
man Lutheran Church in Middleburg.
o., stole seventeen watches and S18 In
currency from students OF Eden Col
Ilege, st. Louis county, In order : to
raise money to attend the Pennsylvania
District Conference of the German
Evangelical Synod, according to his
statement made to-day, when he arr
rived from Cincinnati in the custody
of an officer. who placed him In jail.
The preachers arrest was caused by q
former student OF Eden College
.ty to the charges against him when
His license to preach was
taken from him by the lutheran gov
erning board month ago. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
.MADR|zNARR0WLY
ESCAPES BULLETS
Volleys Are Fired at
Carriage Of Fleeing
President.
STARTS ON HIS
WA Y TO CORINTO
General Estrada En- Route to
Managua, Where He Will As I
sumo Post Of Provisional.
President Peaceful In
auguration Of New Rule
Is Anticipated.

Managua, Nicaragua, August a.
General Juan Estrada is on the way to
Managua from Chontales. and on his
arrival here will assume the post OF
PROVISIONAL President OF the province.
Acting President Estrada anticipates
a peaceful Inauguration of his brother,
but is taking the necessary precautions
4 to put down any disorder. The capitai
tonight is tranquil
The train bearing the peace commits
sion. appointed by Acting Prestd ent en-
ian consuls, while bound for Granada,
where the commission expected to meet
General Estrada. was fired upon by
mistake near Granada by provisional
sentries. The commission is expected
to return to the capital tonight.
1T now turns out that several SOL
diers were killed by the populacc
which fred volleys at the carriage OF
the fleeing President. Madriz, when he
was being driven to the lake front to
board ia lake steamer for Corinto.
Madrfz himself was tuninjured. but was
prevented from boarding the steamer.
and, aided by Aurelio Estrada, broth
er of Juan and Jose Estrada. boarded
the t. train, which was waiting to take
the peace commission to Granada, and
started on his way to Corinto.
Prison Walls Mined.
Prior to the fall OF Managua the sec
retary Of the penitenttary voluntarily
made an a.ddavit before American Con
sui Olivares tnat9 the walls of the pris-.
on, containing several hundred prison
ers. had been mined by ne OF the
keepers. Mr. Olivares Immediately
called on NPresident Madriz and re-
quested that an investigation of the
affair be made.
This Madriz refused to grant, and
Mr.. Olivares demanded the removal
from the prison Of William p. Pitt
man, OF Boston, who was under arrest
there on an allegation that he had laid
mines at Bluetields on behalf OF the
revolutionisks.
Madriz eGAaranteed .he safety saof
q sHittmans and promised to release him
tine following morning. This was done.
The American and other consuls then
demanded, in the name of humanity,
that the keeper who, 1t was alleged, !,
had mined the walls should be dis
missed from his position.
This demand was also granted, and
the keeper tfcreupon confessed the
plot and declared that he intended to
touch a button and explode the mines
when the revoIutionists entered the
city or upon the downfall Of Aladriz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
NATHAN sTRAUs: |! QUITS B


WIFI Distribute No More Pastellrixedi
Ar MIX In New York.
New York, August ga cable mes-a
sage received tonight from Nathan
Straus. the millionaire philanthropist,
announces that next year he will L dis
continue distribution OF pasteurized
milk in New y York. 4. s 83S
~ Mr.. straus is in Berlin. where he
recently opened a milk depot similar
to those in New York He has mains
City, selling pasteurized milk by the
glass at one cent, besides giving free
bottled milk for needy babies,
Scientists are divided In their OPT irdon
Yof7'the value OF the pasteurlzed product,
and 1Mr, Straus has met with such on
position from the more radical OF those
Who do not share his views that he
has decided to discontinue the charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
10 UMBERMEN PROTEST
May. start Nation-Wide Fight Agains

May Start Natlon-Wide Fight Against
Increase OF Rates.
st. Louis, Mo, August 24.-'What may
increases in freight rates and agita-
lion. by carrier officials was started at
"a conference Of nearly 200 Southern
here to-day. They assem-
the trunk line railroads in cutting
them Off from visions Of rates that
have heretofore been in effect. Luther
NJ. Walter, of Chicago, an attorney for
the e{1nterstatepsCo Commerce Commiss on.
cases before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and ask that the new
tariffs s., w hich will go into effect Sepr5
tember "a, be- held up pending investi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
WOUND HAS HEALED

Mayor Gaynor Soon viii Be BE Able to
N N,,,, ew! York, August 2+.--'The bullet
wound in Mayor Gaynor's neck has
healed on the outside and the ir-
ritation OF the throat caused by granu-
MAYOR ate heartily day and will go
back tomorrow to his regular diet of
three meals q day. He was allowed
ia take "a little exercise In the hos
pItaI corridors to-day. sSy3l
No bulletins are issued now. and only
the hospital physicians are in attend-
ance. There will be a oons ultation OF
sphysicians toward the end Of this
week to fix the date at which 81 Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED

Trains Come Together on Grand Trunk
and Wreck Burns.
Detroit, Mich, August 24-Grnnd
Trunk train No. II, i, en- route from
Chicago to Montreal, il reported wreck
ell near Durnnd, Mich. One Pullm
1T is said, jumped the track, and the
wreck Is burning. s55 tis .ss:ss s5S5 81
Fifteen passenEera nre reported kill
ed and many injured. The Montreal
train struck the rear end OF train
No. 4. E ;sSi. !
U IA relief train left Battle Creek for
the scene of Fthe3S,vreclx shortly before
L O'Clock. Engineer ID. D., Mitchell and
Fireman George Nelson, OF Battle
Greek, nre reported fatally injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
TRY 10 STEAL /: SCHOOL. i
Grnbbers After Indians Institu-j|

9LuNd.GraDDerA A1ter4fA W AuSAllu.
ton. q
Pawhuska, kla-, August An al
legged attempt Of land -grabbers to gain
possession Of the s1,000.0 900 government
indian school at Chilocco. IN Northern
5oklahoma. was told OF to-day before
the congressional committee, which Is
investigating Indian land contracts.
The school comprises numerous. stone
buildings and 5000 acres of land. and
is open to all Indian children exceptf
those Of the five civilized tribes. The
land is valued at s4Go. 600. and the
buildings at $6OO.000,s Representations
had been made at atsyVashtngton twas
said that the buildings wers dlapi liz
and that the Indians refused to send
their children to the school.
The committee mad q, :, borough in-t
was found to be in llent conditlo
and the farm lands among the most
productive In the State. "Land-grab-5
bers," 1t was said, had had agents
working at Washington In an effort
to get the government to sell the PROP
erryF for d small amount 6sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
CHINAMAN ARRESTED
.cele4tiai Had q oomnp,lete Counterfeit.

i6E5 I,E ing Plant. -
Honolulu, August "a 4.--Lee Young. a
sChinaman. was arrested to-day IL In o.
remote section OF the Island OF Maui
on q cl4arae Of counterfeiting, Young
was found IN possession OF q complete
plant, with VIII ich he
had been turning out excellent coun-
jterfeits of ten-do ollar cpins acom posed
largely OF gold Only \ a, few of the
coins have been put into soirculation,.
The arrest was mad by United States
District Attorney Bre ckons and United
States Marshal 4 Hendry.s & ~ Y! j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
strike OF Coal AIinern Cannot DC he Ended Ended

strike OF Coal Miners Cannot he Ended
5s 58;sSSS In Near Future. 8
Chicago %. August "a .-El ope or ending
soon the strike Of coal miners In IL
slinois ended to-day when the Illinois
Coal Operators Association voted
unanimously not to accept. the miners
seal "a, In all, 100 companies, control.
ing $50 mines, were represented at
the con ference. Each company gave q
bond to uphold the resolution and
stand out agatnst the miners. s,
The reso luton AFT cots 10000 tof the
$50 700 coal miners In Illinois now on
strike III t he !. companies In the first and
ninth distrlots 3 previously zg having
adopted the. scale and resumed work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
FOR NATIONAL PRIMARY

Des Mo,nes. Ia

Des Moines. Ia. August 24.-Assert-
ing thatsthe nominations for President
and yice-President may be. and ac-
tually have been. determined by the
vote OF delegates from States which
cast no electoral vote for the party
ticket, Senator Albert 3. Cummins to-
day declared his intention OF intro
5ducing in. the Senate bill providing
fer the enactment OF a national prt-
mary law.
The Senator declared that II Con-
gress should not act within a reason
able time on national primary bill.
he would propose a law regulating
national party conventions. making
the basis OF representation the party
vote instead of population.
At the recent Iowa Republican State
conventions. plank was adopted In
favor of a national primary law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
BOYS BODY FOUND
Police Have No; nee OF IHdnapperi
tti and HTr5TFf rrey aE.I3le ;5B

3POl1ce Have NO ~ 0f EIN1dnapper
and NI1rd erer.
Kingston. N. Y, /. August 24.--No
trace has been found to-nig of tho
kidnapper and murderer OF Peter
ia bian, four years old /. q son Of Frank
Ia bian. an TIA lian. The boys body
the rear Of his home cut and straneled.
He had been dead but a short time,
although missing since last Friday, a
Detectives are Interested In the co.
Incidence that an italian clairovyant
whom Fabian consulted IN New York
City on Tuesday ", W en- 81 lle.s first be-
came alarmed d foretold that the boy
would be found near his home ON i .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
KILLS HIS MOTHER

Boy8 WAS Showing Her How He Would
20 Slay4 Burglar.
y Cory, Pa, August p Mrs. Robert
Thompson, aged thirty-two years. OF
Pittsfield near here, was sho and In i
stantlys killed to-day by her twelve
,year-old son Dewey. The boy had
been ted with a rifle. and was
his mo Their how he would a!Sill
d ibmrglar The gun was dischargcd,
the blllet striking Mrs. Thompson In
4 la5 h ea a 4gs3sls si i5as