davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Mrs. Weatherby Divorced.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. because Richard w
Weatherby has failed 10 provide his wife
with the necessaries OF life since Janu-
ary /, 1910. Mrs. Alice Weatherby was
today granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce in Judge Howell's division OF the
district court The Wcatherbys were
married at Ogden. October 20. 901. The
plaintiff is allowed TO resume her maiden
name, Alice Stringham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Licensed to Wed
Sperial

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. Licenses to marry
were issued 10 the following by County
Clerk Samuel Dye today tlyrum A
Sodcrbcrg, Salt Lake and Lillian Eva
Stevens. Ogden; Herman r Thornsberrv
Rockford, Colo, and Jennie r. Hancock
Genwood Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

For pains in the side or chest dampen
Liniment and bind it on over the seat
Of pain. There is nothing better, For
sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 T Q r a
Asks for Receiver.

No tipping at ROYAL Cafe. Always
something good to eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
REDUCE YOUR FAT

DOWNS OBESITY REDUCER
Oldest remedy on the market, 80 yrs. old
Ask scHRAMM,tpHNsqN DRUGS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
LECTURER SHOOTS WIFE.
Then Fees From Her Home In an
Automobile.

Then Fiess From Hsr Home In an
Automobile.
Asbury Park, n. j., Dee. 26sEThe POI
lice here and tn Ocean Grove ara
searching for Andrew Mcconnell, a
former magazine editor and lecturer,
who is accused of having shot his wife
at her mothers home in Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Mcconnell sustained a scalp
wound. but Is not dangerously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell have been
separated for several years. Mcdonnell
suddenly appeared at the house and q
quarrel WAS started. due Ii Is said. to
his wife's refusal to permit him TO oh-
tain an absolute divorce.
Mcconnell drove to his wffe's home
in an automobile and Immediately after
the shooting drove away
New York. Dec. 26-Andrew McCon-
nell, who used to talk to the currenf
vents cIass of the Calvary Baptist
church on Sunday mornings about the
vital powers of electricity and how d
man would lose all desire for dfinki II
he had plenty OF electricity, is shocked
mp In the West Twenty-sesenth street
police station charged with shooting:
his wife On Saturday nighf at Ocean
Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
WAS RESCUED
JUST IN TIME
Had Too Much Liquor Aboard
Boat Upset.

Henry Sauterss training as a sail
or did not avail hip much .yester-
day afternoon when, with a heavy
cargo OF liquor aboard, he tried tic
sail the waters of Staten Island
sound In a small rowboat near
.Tremley Point. A rocking feeling
that overcame him did the unfortu-
nate trick Of capsizing the craft and
Mr.. Sauter was forced to cling to
the bottom of the boat until the ar
rival of assistance.
Captain James Goodlaw, of the
tugboat Fl. Keller, sighted the man
In distress and rescued him. The
tug a bound fer thfs city where
Sauter was turned over to the po-
lice. Wet inside and out, he was
taken Il the police headquarters by
Patrolman Niels Tonnesen. Re
cerder Henry w. Kehoe discharged
him with a warning to be more care
full In the future.
Sauter told the police he was a
sailor and lived on Buckwheat Is-
land. near Tremley Point. He said
he had n~avigated to Elizabeth to
do some shopping and was returning
shortly after a o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon when the accident happened
Captain Goodlaw took him to Den
nts DcloEns dock where Patrol
man Tonnesen found him. The POI
lice dried his clothes and gave. him
a berth in a cell to sleep off the eff
fects of his Christmas celebration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
INJURED MAN MAJ. FOUND
SLEEPING IN STREET

Frank IA. Grove. a pfpefitter. of
154 Paterson ~street, who fell from a
bargesat uregoryss marine graveyard
and sustained sewers injuries about
the head Saturday afternoon, Was
taken into custody by the police yes
terday when he was found III q
drunken stupor. He was given a
comfortable berth in "A cell to sleep
on the effects and then sent to his
home.
GROVE fell a distance of about ten
feet. Both HIS eyes were darkened.
his nose was injured, hss upper lip
swollen and he Was cut on the head.
due to landing or = feat alongside
Of the barge from which he fell. He
IL under the care Of Or. Ia. S, EIein-
zer. The victim told this police he
had taken large quantities OF liquor
to relieve him from pain of his tn
~juries so that he might sleep. He
was found sleeping on the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
REYES IN HANDS
OF MADER0 NOW
Mexican President Confirms
Report of His Capture.


City of Mexico, Dee. 26.-Presfdcnt
Madero confirms the report published
In a local newspaper which stated
that after a fight near Rio Concho, in
the state Of Nueva Leon, General
Bernardo Reyes was captured. The
news has caused a tremendous seuss
rion.
It Is said that the government was
informed several days agp that GEN
esal Reyes had crossed the frontier.
A well mounted band of rurales was
sent In pursuit and had a severe
skir1nfsh with Reyes followers. The
latter were worsted, and the general
fearing summary punishment 1t ID
said, If he were captured, retreated TIC
Linares, In Nuevaa Leon, where he sur
rendered with his secretary. Retana
and several followers. Later he ISSUED
q proclamation, In which he said THU
his surrender was due to the evident
Discrimination of the people to follow
his lead. Tor this reason he bowed te
the will of the people and threw him
self on the mercy of the government
He asked only for amnesty Tor his fol
lowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
a06666fff Nj WORK IN
SOUTH RIVER GARAGE

South River, Dec. zGs-The gar
age af William Hekh. until recently
managed by Morrlsey brothers. OF
Krelscheryille. II. was sntered
early Saturday morning. but tia
hasr9larAaeas ~iga-s~
thing had hsan taken Patrolnaan
uasnbergar saw che thief at wnrk
unaex Ehs Light of "a low burning
.eisetric bulb in the garage. Taae or.
aear ran tor a~ssiAtAHee end ohtainr
Ing .John Andersen the VIZ made
q futile ataHan pt ta apRrAltena fhaSEn-
|trmder. Whiae Maaaes QfFeNnsT@sr
#&faa AmdeHaan w@Hs ~entsfamg tie A@ws
aaa BY shs trout @ns*anse the bazr
zz~s s~ "a s saaE
wAma0~ d ~ sshsaA A@ az~
~ A@ asaN@ Axnaasaam nFsa At
a6 ia ii n$ khA aap saad aas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
TAX BOARD SIT
HERE JAN. | 0

The County Board of Taxation
will meet In this city again January
10, to hear additional appeals and
render decisions on appeals re-
ceiyed at the previous session, De-
cember IL Many additional appeals
have been received and, as this will
be the last meeting of the board 70
near local appeals this year, consid-
cradle time Is expected to be ex-
pended on the date fixed. The
board is in session this afternoon
at the law officer of Clerk William
A. Spencer, arranging asseheduie for
hearings throughout the county.
The last appeals received were filed
on December 20,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
NINE SWEPT INTO RIVER.
Falling Girssr Cassss Death es T~e
Seven SSxereiy triursd.

Falling Girasr Causes Eeath 81 F~~
Seven Severely tniursd.
Camden, N. r.. Dec. 28-Sine men
set to vgerkte put IN place q new ser
enty foot span In the bridge that car
ries the Medford branch OF the Penn
sytFazsia railroad across Cooper creek.
ten milas hagaw this citS.
The last OF the girtaeHs were swung
ave the af1afraents and wers being.
lowered with jaekxereassei.aa
them slipped RIB gfrder fell and car
lTasd all ths men into Ehe creek.
e w. Suffers forty three years old,
aaid WsIilasfa Carey. tweltyeIxhE- hasIl
OF Caxadez. were drowned The others,
#ko were pulled asaors. sustained
broken baaes. Iasey tsa 1ossnh Resan
os Ao George Moore a. &~lasassss.
4asaa aaQss@gs IL easaBeaa. 5elsa
szassf sasss Feasss
rs III
s1d ns ua wss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

ciates would be sufficient to work a
thorough reformation in them,
teaehhing them that obedience TO law
full authority Is IN important ele-
ment in good citizenship. As the
state ought not be taxed to make
good the neglect, or worse, OF par
Eents, those able to do SO should be
required to pay for the maintain
ance Of those wayward children in
the homes to which they may be
committed"
improvements at State Prison.
Commissioner Wight reiterates
former recommendations for a CEN
trial dining room and a central pow
er plant at the State Prison. He
claims that these would effect q
lgreat saving. DR. Wight points out
that the new law prohibiting con-
tract work IN the State Prison will
mot settle the question of the sale
OF prison made goods in the state. He
shows that the products OF other
state penal institutions will con
ltinue to te brought into this state
land sold without hindrance SO far
as present laws are concerned. He
thinks that under good manage
ment the contract work should se-
cure good results to the state, and
settle finally the conflict between
prison and free labor.
During the year covered by the
report building operations amount
ing to $11T.676 have been complet-
ed closing UP all but d of the ap-
appropriations made for that purpose
lin 1910. The report shows that b
Legislature In the annual and the
supplemental appropriation bills
have this year set aaide $773,T35 for
new buildings and repairs to- exist
ing ones. Plans we're drawn and
contracts entered into for all items
In these appropriations to the
amount of &750,683.18. making a
saving to the state through having
Its own architsctnRal department OF
IS23 ,101.62.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

made a short address. Talks were
made by a blind man and blind
woman, William +. Seandlan, of the
Blind Mems Self Improvement club,
and Miss Grace Keator, president of
the Blind Women's club, who pre-
scented to Mr.. Taft the trowel with
which he spread mortar on the bed
prepared for the cornerstone The
building will occupy a lot 49xI00
feet and will contain facilities for
the amusement and education of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
PLAN TO HOLD
DOLLAR DINNER

The Young Mems Republican
Club which had charge Of the re-
cent political campaign in this city
from the G. o. p. point Of view. viii
hold q dollar dinner in Washington
hall shortly after January. ]. Will
liam Poulson lis making an estimate
on the price OF the banquet and will
undoubtedly be secured as caterer.
A state speaker will be secured aud
every arrangement made to start the
organization on another prosperous
year. The club expects to secure
permanent headquarters before
spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
LAWMAKERS AT
A Big DINNER
Christmas Celebration Held
in Mckinley Hall.

Fifty members of Pc Ambo Loft
No. 65h, Haymakers, enjoyed q
Christmas dinner at Mckinney hail
Sunday night following the annual
meeting and election OF officers OF
the loft In Red Mems hall. An sex:.
eellent menu was servsd II wHtEL
roast turkey aehieken and pig, with
all the trimmings, were served AM
der the direction of Chef Frank
beatty. After dinner speeches were
made and onne entertainment WAS
held.
AT the animal election the follow
ing were chosen. Past chief hay
maker, Frank Beatty; chief haynlak-
Ell, Frank Stass; vice chief haymak-
er, James A. Anderson; oyerseer,
Elmer Cline and steward, John
Traphagen. The Installation will
take place at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
MRS. HAMS
DENIES STORY
Says She Will Not Harry
Divorced Husband.

Special by UaStcd Press WIRE
New York, Dec. 26:-0ysr the
long distance telephone from her
home In East Motion, Mass, Mrs.
Claudio Hams. divorced wife of Cap
tain Peter G. Hams, Jr., formerly
captain In the United states army
and slayer of William e. Annts, to-
day denied that she was to remarry
Hams, In Washington, General
Hams, father OF the slayer, also de-
MED the report. Yet Thornton
Hams, brother of Captain Hams, and
Charles Fisher, real estate agent. ex-
pressed today the belief that the
wedding took place in Boston sun
day.
Thornton Hams was particularly
bitter toward his brother, declaring
he had impoverished himself seek
ing freedom for Peter and had not
been even thanked. Captain ffsins
was decently pardoned after serXing
two and one-half years for killing
Annis, whom he charged with break
ing up his home.
Fisher declared today Peler Hams
had rented an apartment from him ,
telling him ne expected to remarry
his divorced wife. Fisher declared
further that Hams expected to be re-
instated in the army Mrs. Hams,
who has resumed her maiden name,
Claude Libbey, is living with her
parents at East Motion, Mass. 1.-THE
story Is entirely without foundation"
she said. II have no intentions OF
remarrying."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

New York, Dec. 23:-The settle
ment house for the blind which will
be erected at Ill East Fffty-ninth
street will cost 100000. President
Taft, who has for years been inter-
ested In the charity came from
Washington to lay the cornerstone
for the building. Joseph H. Choates
chairman OF the association, presided
at the exercises, and Governor Dix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
A BLOODY DAY
IN MANY CITIES
Murders and Family feuds
in South and West.

ssesssas bg United Press Wire.
St. Louis. Dec. 26s-Christmas
was 4 day OF bloodshed In many
southern and western cities. Reports
reaching here today indicate nat
nine persons we're killed In yarious
localities. -Four men we're killed
In Kentucky. following Christmas
ceiebrations and the outbreak or an
old feud. In Memphis and Coying-
ton. Tenn, Fort Smith, Ark, waco,
Tex. and Wichita. Kans., murders
are reported following family quar-
rels on holiday celebrations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

New York. Dec. 28.-The dove Of
peace has settled. temporarily at least.
over the New York Peace society,
whose various factions have been at
aaggers ends for some time. The big
peace banquet will take place next
Saturday night at the walderf.Astoria.
with President Taft as the guest of
honor.
All this Is due to the efforts of An
drew Carnegie. who spent many un-
comfortable hours before he, acting as
a sort Of The Hague court Of arbitra-
ton, Induced his fellow peace promot,
ers TO bury the Ratchet.
Mr.. Carnegie was greatly surprised
and thoroughly charmed when he
heard about the first Of last November
from the Rev. william FL. Short Of
Mount Vernon. a close friend. that
somebody had made a queer proposal
to Proprietor William O. Muschenheim
OF the Hotel Astor. That somebody
was a q friend and an en-
ployee of a member OF the former ex-
6t1LAfG N0n1lliltEH VI y tA8 CtkiACb6
peace banquet. Her zeal led her to
suggest to Mr.. Musehenheim that his
hotel extend a rebate of $50 on every
cover. which al $40 a cover would
amount to something like 1880. since
at least LOCO people were expected to
buy tickets for the peace banquet. 1t
happened that Mr.. Muschenheim had
heard things which led him to believe
that a1stenographer In ambush might
not be a bad thing to have around
when he discussed dinner with the
lady. So the shorthand man WAS
planted. and after the lady had finish
ed talking Mr.. Muschenheim had an
interesting record for HIS ieisurely In
spection. The more he thought over
,he private conversation the less he
liked 1t. He sent for the Rev. MFR.
Short. whom he knew was pretty close
to Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Short looked oyer
the steaographic record. took a copy
and called on Mr.. Carnegie.
The leading advocate OF peace was
considerably disturbed. He sent for
Charles r. MaeCauiey, the %cartoonist
and president OF the Press club, who
was familiar with his wishes and who
was chairman OF a dinner committee
OF fifteen club presidents. Mr. Car
negie said that something had to be
done. that the situation was distress
ing. looked at in any light. He told
Mr.. MacCauiey and others that 1t
would DO dreadful II the newspapers
got hold OF the story, because of the
embarrassing position that Mr. TAFT.
the diplomats and other prominent
guests would be placed. He suggested
that the dinner be postponed until there
had been a reorganization OF the com
Initte0s q an elimination OF persons
who laeked-wei, tact. So MIR. Mac
Cauaey. the Rev. Mr.. Short, John Tenn
pie Graves and others who knew Mr..
Garnegie's mind set about to smooth
matters over. But Herr Muschenheim's
feathers were ruined and he declined
to be smoothed. Ike notified the dinner
committee that the Hotel Aston was no
iongtr2an applicant for the job Of feed
Ing the pence folk. Mr.. Muschenhetm
did nottGo into details, but he WAS set
Ia his notions About that time the
acting chairman OF the executive conn-
mittee, Edward 0wings Towae. a
Brooklyn lawyer. heard from Washing
ton that President Taft would -c =
Z RI n Hand w tha & kRn nA6 rrv4 M ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
AMONG
CAR SAILORS

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin. Dec. 26.-Saflors in the
the naval ordnance yard at St Pe-
tersburg mutinied today and are now
engaged In d battle with troops, ac-
scordfng to a news agency despatch.
Several soldiers were seriously
wounded In the fighting. The sail
ors are strongly e~Htrenched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
PRINCE TO VISIT AMERICA.
ksiser's Second Son TO Join German
West Atlantic Fleet.

Berlin, Dec. 2e.-This statement is
made scientifically that the kaiserss
second o Ldeltert, will Join the
German crusier Bremen on the west
Atlantic station during the coming
summer. This is to bring the hand
some bachelor prince In frequent touch
with New York and other American
ports. Prince Adelbert is reputed to
be an expert 10 the use of ~torpedoes
and to be a naval taetician Of 40
mean ability
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
RETIRED MERCHANT MISSING.
William, Patterson Disappears From
Daughters Home IN Piafnfields

Daughters Home n P~iainfield
piainfeid, N T. Dec. asWilIiam
Patterson. sixtysaye years old Of Lin
coin. Nebs who has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Leroy II. Gates ofS26
First place for a month, has disap-
peared. He left his daughters home
to go to church. Searching parties
have been at work. but without sue
cesa-
Mr.. Patterson for many years engag-
ed Ia the wtseiasale hardware business
In Lincoln. He came east Ia this hope
that a change would be ~benenesaz. and
apparently he was improving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
PREMIER NEEDS MONEY.

British Ambassador Hoids Fate Of Chit
nese Throne
Picking. Dee z6-Prenaier Yuan Shih
Kal has again appealed to Sir John
Jordan, British ambassador, who holds
the power Of Chinass finances, for per-
mission to borrow much needed funds
from friendly European and American
banking Houses.
Without these funds the imperial
government cannot long staye or the
republicans pr maintain patriotism
within its ranks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
BIG AUDIENCE
At The BIJ0U

Records for attendance E-
blJou theatre were broken az both
performances yesterday In The at
ternoon WIclow Lass attracted many
from this city and yiefnity aud the
standing room sign had to be dis
played In the evening st ssI3
o'clock the crowd was 50 large ehaa.
only atanding d could be pre~
cHrRd after 3 O'clock The play was
written by Mr. Miller aud aasea back
IL assa III ssnaaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
FLEEs AFTER SHOOTING.
Ohio Authorities Seek Navy Gun Re-
psirer For Nenhew,s pcath.

patref For NephevsEe Death.
Toledo. o., Dec. 28.-St. Clair Gentry,
twenty-three years old, stepsen OF
John B. Stevenson, former county COM
missioner and defeated candidate for
delegate to the national convention.
died from the effects Of a gunshot
wound In the abdomen inflicted Sum
day night at the Stevenson home. neal
yellow spsings, o.
Gentry's uncle, Robert Irwin. thirty
six years old, q gun Fepafrer In the
nayy yard at Philadelphia, fed after
the shooting and has not been cap
tured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS

-1Aools91 aasser spray, OF south
Amboy. arrived at Portsmouth. N.
H., yesterday.
Schooner Lizzie u. Small, bouad
for Woodbridge Greek, arrived at
Providence. r. T., yesterday.
Tug CheektowAgo, with barges
Bee. Baltic and Bonanza, bound
from this city for Boston, arriyHd at
Vineyard Haven, Mass, yesterday.
EVENING NEWS covers the aeId.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
Hains Also Makes Denial.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Peter C.
Hams, Jr., former captain In the
United States army, today denied
that he had remarked or will re-
marry Claudia Libbey Hams, whom
he divorced and on account of
whom he shot and killed William e.
Annis, a crime for which he was
pardoned after serving two and a
half years in Sing Sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
Putting Afuzzle on Dog Alarmed.

The report Of q mad dog scare
sutaaed tne police to be summoned to
Us Smith street Saturday afternoon.
Patrolman Niels Tonnesen respond
sd. He found nc mad dogs but sim
ply d pet canine In chargs OF It's
owner, who IA putting > muzxle on
ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
NorIcE OF ANNUAL MEMTrNG.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the First National Bank,
Perth ~ 30 held IN
tbs banking rooms. Ito Smith street,
IN the City OF Perth Amboy, County
~ Miadlesex, and State Of New Jer-
ICY. 81 the ninth day Of January,
1872, Ill 1870 o'clock noon, Ter
sIeofion Of dirsefors Cor tia ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such
gthsr business as MAY properly come
before Ills meeting
HARRT EDNAnD.
Cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
WEATHER EvEavgy.shg

Observations OF the uafea
States weather hslre1au takssss
S D. N. yesterday fellow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
AMONG
YOUNG CROWS

tcortinued from psxe II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

EVENlPEws soSsra tha asla
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
WITNESSES tell OF
BRUISES On DEFENDANT

DENVER; Not: 27.-When the trial
Of Gertrude Gitson Patterson for the
alleged murdsf of 49, husband,
Charges A. Patterson, was resumed
today, Rose G3fd and ida Kelly, wo'
men prisoners, testified for the de-
fense they saw the bruise on Mrs.
Patterson's cheek, where the latter
says her husband struck her on the
day Of the shooting. When she was
brought to trial, Willis V. Elliott, the
district attorney, who acted for the
defendant in her divorce proceedings,
declared at the time he drew up her
complaint she bore evidence of 0s-
sault,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
YOUNG MOTHER
MAY Be insane

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 27:-
Ignorance, and perhaps temporary in.
sanity, are looked upon by officials OF
Grand Forks county as the causes
which. led up to the murder by Miss
Sylvia Mostad of her infant son In
the Hotel Frederick in this city.
The girl brought to Grand Forks
Friday evening with H. Rees, her
companion while in the city the fore
part of the week, is now patient at
St. Michaels hospital and attending
physicians declare that by tomorrow
she should be out of all danger which
might arise from the horrible expert
ences undergone by her since the
night Of the murder of the new born
babe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
BANK CASHIER
j.. DISAPPEARED

CAsSELTON, N. D., Nov. 27.-A.
A. Bruton, cashier of the First State
bank of Blanchard, N. D., has disap-
peared.
An Investigation by the officials Of
the First National bank of Casselton,
of which the Blanchard institution is
a branch, has found affairs at tho
bank in first class condition, and tho
missing mans friends have decided
that he is either the victim of foul
play or something has happened TO-
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
OFFICIALS OF
Milwaukee TO
Be |MPEACHEO
Sensational disclosures are
Threatened in the City
Made Famous
Mayor, City Clerk, and City
Attorney, Named as
Defendants

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. q THE i'm
peachment Of Mayor Seidel, City
Clerk Carl D. Thompson, and City
Attorney Daniel w. Hoan, for alleged
malfeasance, and non-misfeasance in
Office, in connection with the 1911 taz
assessment, is asked by Alderman J.
H. Carney, in charges submitted to
the common council at an adjourned
meeting this afternoon.
Charges against the oh1cials are IN
connection with the recent investi'
cation of taxable propery Of Milwau'
kee.