davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
News Notes Of Wisconsin.

kosh-After having drawn d
widows pension since 1884, on the
belief that her husband was dead,
Mrs. Minnie Mentzel learned that he
is alive in Cincinnati, o. Mentzel
disappeared in 1877 and after seven
years he was declared legally Dead"
and the pension awarded. He was
veteran of the Civil war. He former
ly lived in Fond du Lac.
Sparta. F'olts, the 10
year-old son of Fred Folts, Big
Creek, met an accidental death here.
He was on his way to the school
house, cutting across lots, and in
climbing over high wire fence I'M
doubtedly lost his balance. In fall
ing a strap which encircled his neck
caught on a post and strangled him.
Waukesha-M ]. w. Grant re-
turned to her home in Mukwonago
and discovered that her husband had
covered himself in bed with quilts,
then shot himself, probably fatally.
The bullet entered the right temple
and came out on the left. Grant fire.
uuently became discouraged because
of attacks of heart trouble.
Madison.-The democratic state
central committee has filed state
ment in the office of the secretary of
state declaring that it spent ST.
O41.19 for campaign purposes be-
tween Oct. / and IL. During that
period it received $2,165.50 in con-
tributions.
Appleton.-The 500 railway has
started proceedings against the city
to set aside the assessment on the
railways ore dock. The action is
asked under the terminal taxation
law of 1911, on the ground that the
law is unconstitutional.
Marinette. Former State Senator
H. p. Bird was badly burned when a
lighted match was thrown on his
robe, firing it.
Fond du Lac.-Otto lander, Bril-
lion. candidate for elector on the re-
publican ticket from the sixth dis
trict, rendered his resignation. On
July 16, Zander issued statement to
the effect that if elected he would
be unable to cast his electoral vote
for the republican nominee. 1t is ex-
Dected that his successor will be
La Toilette republican, who will vote
for Taft in the event OF his election.
Two Rivers. -Dealers who have
been supplying this city with milk
threaten to stop deliveries if pro-
Dosed ordinance requiring tests of
cattle is passed by the city council
Madison-The income tax as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
Charge Ticket SwindIe.

Sheboygan.- Milwaukee Northern
Electric railway detectives caused the
arrest of Joseph Smith here, charg-
ing him with systematic operations
covering a period of several months
during which the road was defrauded
of several thousand dollars. Smith
is alleged to have acted as fence"
for dishonest conductors who failed
to cancel tickets. Smith, it is al
legged, would then sell the tickets at
a reduced rate to the public. other
arrests are said to be pending.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Oct. %, 1912.

Milwaukee, Oct. %, 1912.
Butter - Creamery, extras. 29c;
prints, soc; firsts, 27@2Sc; seconds.
24@25c; renovated, 24@25c; dairy,
fancy, 26c.
Cheese American, full cream.
new made, twins, 17@17Ac; Young
Americas, Tx @171s; daisies, II
@17hc; longhorns, 17@1712c; linn
burger. TIC; brick, 1910.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as
to quality, 23@25c; recandled, ex-
tras, 2S@30c; seconds, $50 19c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, II " C; roos-
tiers, 9@91ac; springers, 13c.
Potatoes-Early Ohio, Minnesota,
Wisconsin or Michigan, 38 gaze.
Wheat-No. /, northern, 93@94c;
No. 2, northern, 92c; No. 8, northern,
88c; No. /. velvet, 90c.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, seize
Oats-No. 3, white, S3c; standard,
ssAc.
Barley-No. 3, 64@72c. T
Rye-No. 2, 66@71c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, $50
S35; heifers, 515@7.35; cows, $40
@6.85; feeders, 5.40@5.S5; calves,
S25@95O.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 8S5
@9.15; fair to best light, $3.50
$50; pigs, 6.O0@7.0o.
Sheep 5.G5@ 1865; ewes,
1865 @4.10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
WINS NOMINATION AFTER SIX DEFEATS

William Sulzer, representative in
congress from New York city, was
nominated for governor of New York
state the other day by the Demo
cratic state convention. It was the
seventh time he had been candidate
for this nomination.
Mr.. Sulzer was born in Elizabeth.
N. j., March IS, 1863. His father,
Thomas Sulzer. was a German patriot
of the school of Sigel and Schurz,
and after the revolution of 1848 was
imprisoned. Escaping, he went to
Switzerland, and came to America in
1851, settling in New Jersey. When
William was baby his parents
moved to New York city, and his
residence has never been changed
since
William Sulzer was graduated
from Columbia college, where he
studied law. He acquired reputa-
ton as speaker and debater in the
Cooper Union Debating society. Aft
er graduation he took up the prac-
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
PRESIDENT FALLIEREs is CALLED sTINGY

President Fal1ieres Is again being
injected to criticism on the score of
|wrsimony. When, a few years ago,
M king and queen Of Norway were
NESTS of the republic, an accident
|sDuened at Versailles which might
asily have had fatal. consequences
|m the queen and Nine. Fallieres.
The postillion who was riding one
ii the horses drawing the state Lam
hu, in which they sat, took too
|Asrp a turn in crossing a bridge
banning the ornamental lake near
|Trianon, and fell with his mount into
he water. Happily the carriage re-
NAMED on the bank.
It was stated at the time that since
II Fallieres' installation the Elysee
sable was farmed out, and that
horses and servants were supplied by
contractor Thus the accident was
Gpained on the ground of the pos
Hllon's inexperience. M. Fallieres
vas then accused Of farming out his
tables in order to reduce the ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
Railroad Makes Changes.

GAINESVILLE. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad is making
extensive changes in its yard facili-
ties at this point and Milton juno
ton, and have under construction ten
miles OF switching tracks. 1t is said
that GAINESVILLE is to be made the as
sorting center for freight going north
to the coast and west, through Davis
Junction from Milwaukee and other
Wisconsin points
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
income Tax Hits Officials

Madison.-That public officials at
the state capitol are hit by the in
come tax is shown by compilations
given out by the commission. The
233 employees who paid a personal
property tax last year of $263.28 will
this year be taxed $1,452.25 income
tax. Public officials not including
judges, to the number of thirty, will
pay an income tax of SOS. "a, as
compared with personal property tar
of s3S757
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25

lug Raj Rama Of Jhalawar, whose
'.udit is herewith presented, is the
Ss'Ssehtatlve Of a most illustrious
r1ea OF the Solar race, the ruler of
Important state, and a reformer
Is endeavoring to introduce mod
munitions without giving UNI
Es 70 the upholders Of past tradi-
: 'aan which, as we know, there
= more difficult task. The his
~ OF India shows how the Brit
ttOaquered the peninsula from
~"sr OF races by converting the
sasS OF one period into the allies
i : next; but it has never been
sumclently clear that there was
ace with which England never
~ the Rajputs of Rajasthan,
n Naao of Princes" 1t was due
l. wisdom OF an ancestor of the
3, " Jhalawar. that the Rajputs
Ss - ana obtained an alliance and
saoa in the critical period OF
INV sixteenth century, when the
mas ss seemed for a moment likely
>etVlD9fo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
BEARS MEXICANs' PLEA TO PRESIDENT

Senior Zeferino Dominguez, a
wealthy Mexican planter, as repre-
sentative of land owners, agriculture
lists and other citizens of the twenty
seven states of Mexico, recently sub
mitted to President Taft a plan
which, he hopes, will bring peace.
and insure, permanent freedom from
unrest in his country
Regarding his plans, Senior Dom,
inguez said:
The plan have in view is that
the land owners of Mexico join with
the government in giving the poor
people access to the land. At pres.
ent 1000 families own all the land
in Mexico. There are 12,O00,000 per-
sons who own nothing and have no
interest whatever in the land.
THE way to pacify the poor peo-
pie is to give them an interest in
something. As the situation stands,
they can earn more In two hours
looting than in one years work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
Prominent Milton Man Dies.

Milton-R J. Greenman, former
chairman Of the Rock county board
and at one time postmaster here, died
of heart failure in Chicago while en-
route to his present home at VIII
liansburg, Va.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25


| of OF
engaged in military
1 AS an nducement to
would small
which confrons
which rebels who cannot defeat
government
would be disastrous all
Mexico; might hold
me- principal but will not hold the
'nmnains andto tribes"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
Aged Woman Suicides.

Sheboygan. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Liectke, aged 62, committed suicide
by drinking carbo1ic acid. Her hus-
band died eight years ago by falling
from wagon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25

his occupation the of the Paris
his Of the prestige the
Nubhc
connection with visit
Nicholas Nchoaievtch with his provided
vehicles shabby poolookng coachmen
nGtng old Iyees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
Minneapolis. Oct. %. 1912.

MIHH6dpOIIS, OCL. IL, I5IA.
Wheat-No. 1, hard, 9Oc; No. 1,
northern, soc; No. 2, northern, SIC.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, ,6Gc. Oats-No,
8, white, SIC. Rye No. 2, 63c1
Flax. 50H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25
Chicago, Oct. %, 1912.

OHIcdgO, OCT. IL, IJI1.
Cattle Beeves, 5.45 @1O.S0;
stockers and feeders. 42O@74O;
cows and heifers, 2.S0G 100; calves,
6.50@9.75.
Hogs-Light. 8.25@9.0O; heavy,
8.35@9.15; rough, 8.3O@8.60; pigs
475O7.6O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25

ae Great of India This prince was 1s
practically speaking Koah for hy years VI
Tod in perhaps the enhancing work that any
India the wise man VINO con
country through the shoals period
- Portrait ~ - -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-25

law into politics. his first public appea
v being a speaker the campaign of 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
WOMAN'S SECOND EFFORT
AT SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL
Mrs. Charles j. Murphy of Annapolis
Eludes Nurse and Throws Her.
self Into River.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 1.-After be-
ing foiled in the first attempt made
yesterday morning. Mrs Caroline
Murphy forty years old, widow Of
Charles j. Murphy, a retired boatswain
Of the navy, committed suicide early
today by drowning herself in the har-
bor. She jumped from the wharf Of
the Colchester Steamboat Company at
the foot of Prince George street.
BroodinS over impaired eyesight and
the fact that a specialist had told her
she would eventually be totally blind,
is held responsible for Mrs. Murphy's
act.
Leaving her home on Maryland avenue
shortly after o'clock this morning
Mrs. Murphy went straight to the steam
boat pier. Police officials who were noti-
fled shortly after she was missed at
the house. tracked her through the snow
to the spot where she hurled herself
into the icy waters.
Several times lately Mrs. Murphy had
said she would kill herself. Early yester-
day morning she was prevented from
jumping into Spa creek from Eastport
dition. relatives obtained nurse to
watch over her last night. She eluded
the attendant this morning by telling
her she was going downstairs to get q
glass of milk.
Police Justice John n. Davis, acting as
coroner, viewed the body and decided an
inquest was unnecessary. The body was
| removed to the home of Mrs. Murphy s
brother. Charles g. Koch, at Eastport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
MADERO STILL CONFIDENT.
Declares Mexican Government Can
Cope With Situation.

President Madero still is of opinion that
conditions in Mexico continue to show i'm
provement He says he feels that the
federal government is amply capable of
handling the situation, and is equally
able to suppress the outlawry prevalent
in various parts of the. republic. accord
ing to advices received at the State De-
partment today. Madero, it is reported
here, holds that the situation in Morelos
and other points in the south is much
improved. and he says he hopes soon to
restore order in the Laguna district. =
Soldiers are being enlisted rapidly by
the federal government, and. according to
advices here, it is meeting with great
success in obtaining volunteers. Comfort
ing reports come to the State Department
from Velardena. Salina, Cruz and San
Luis Potosi All Americans In those dis
tricts are reported to be safe. A Mex
lean gunboat has been sent to the port
OF Tuxpan.
No reply has as yet been received at
the State Department from American
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City to the
message instructing the American OFF,
cial TO ascertain the authenticity of ...e
AzcOna interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
DISSOLUTION Of TRUSTS
IS DENOUNCED AS SHAM
Sherman Act Discussed at
Conference of Western
Economic Society.

CHICAGO. March 1.-Dissolution plans
Of the Standard Oil and American To-
bacco companies were characterized as
shams, judicial review of economic
questions an absurdity, and lawyers
were presented as curse to busi-
ness" by speakers at the third confer
ence Of the Western Economic Society.
which was begun here today
The Sherman act, its origin, interpre.
tation and effect, was the main theme
discussed.
Harrison s. Smalley. professor of
political economy of the University Of
Michigan. speaking on Judicial Con-
troll of Administrative Acts" declared:
The delays inseparable from judicial
proceedings rob industrial legislation
of much of its value. / believe that
for efficiency and success we must
have administrative regulation free
from judicial review.
Commenting on what he declared a ten
dency of courts to look at questions in a
purely legalistic way" he said:
by way of example l may mention the
acquiescence Of the courts in the tobacco
and Standard Oil dissolution plans,
which were merely shams, making a
change only in the appearance and not in
the essence of the two combinations.
after all.'' he said. rs not the very
idea of judicial review of economic ques-
tions an absurdity-quite as absurd as
would be q system under which legal
questions could be appealed from the
courts to tribunals of business men and
ecOnOmists?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
LAWRENCE PARTY ON WAY.
Will Appear Before House Commit
tee on Rules Tomorrow.

Representative Berger was advised this
morning that the delegation of strikers
from the textile mills at Lawrence, Mass,
will leave that city for Washington to-
day, to appear before the House COM
mittee on rules tomorrow. The delega-
ton, it is stated. will number about
twenty-five men and women. with a num-
ber of children who have been employed
in the mills. 1t was stated that no small
children would be with the party
Arrangements are being made for a
labor mass meeting Sunday evening in
anticipation of the appearance of the
delegation before the rules committee.
The meeting will be under the joint di-
rection Of labor men and members of the
socialist party in Washington.
Representative Berger will be the prin-
cipal speaker. while the visiting strikers
will tell their own story Of the Lawrence
strike.
Representatives Wilson and Berger will
urge the committee to make an imme-
diate Investigation of the Lawrence
the strikers be given full opportunity to
be heard tomorrow by the committee.
There is no longer a strike In Law
renee, but condition of social revolu-
ton and anarchy which is being kept in
check solely by a display of military
force" said Representative Butler
Ames of Massachusetts, yesterday on his
return from the mill city.
."rhe strikers have been infamed by
such men as Haywood said Mr.. Ames,
until they believe that all of the work
ingmen of Massachusetts, can be induced
TO rise up in arms and overthrow the
existing order Of things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
NO PLOT TO BLOW UP TRAIN.
Sticks CT Dynamite Found at Phil.
adelphia Were Frozen.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-What was
at first believed to be plot to destroy
a freight train carrying products of the
American Woolen Company of Lawrence.
Mass, has been discovered to be nothing
more than the finding of fourteen sticks
of frozen dynamite, which is harmless
until thawed out
While inspecting a freight train in the
freight yard of the Philadelphia and
Reading railway Wednesday an employe
found the dynamite. wrapped in a news
paper, on the truck of car loaded with
paper. The inspector hurried with his
find to detective employed by the com
pany, and the police were notified.
1t was said that the freight train had
come to this city from New England.
stopping at Lawrence, and the rumor
gained circulation that the dynamite had
been placed under the freight at that
place.
The police now believe the dynamite
was stolen in this city and hidden on
the car trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
SILENT ON SUGAR RATES
Underwood Refuses to Dis.
cusS Committee
Action.

Democratic members of the House who
are to be given the secrets of the ways
and means committee on the sugar tariff
schedule in caucus late today vainly be-
sieged the rooms of that committee for
information in advance that would en-
able them to prepare for caucus debate
on the measure.
All appeals We're turned down. Chair
man Underwood steadfastly refused to
admit or deny anything suggested to him
about the schedule.
Nothing will be given out to anybody
before ) o'clock he said. "At that time
this committees action will be made
known to the members and not before.
You may guess all you want to. You
might guess right and you might guess
wrong.
The talk today among members was di-
yided as to the conclusion of the report,
some claiming 1t would be free sugar,
while others looked for only fifty-per-
cent reduction.
Whatever the bill to be proposed is the
caucus will develop lively fight, and
the free sugar enthusiasts claim that they
will Win.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
SIXTY MEXICAN REBELS
Killed IN TWO FIGHTS
VaSuuestaS Routed Near Jim
iIco-San Juan GuadeIupe Is
Retaken by Federais.

MEXICO CITY. March 1.-Forty Vas
questas were killed and sixty wounded
today in a battle with the government
troops near Jimilco in the state OF
Coahuila to the south of Torreon, ac-
cording to a report from the COM
mander of the government troops
which has been received here. A de-
tachment of 100 federals and rural
guards today Eecaptured San Juan
Guadalupe. which was held by the
rebels, who retired.
CUERNAVACA. Mexico March IA
body Of federal troops under Col. San
tibanez today killed twenty Zapatistas
in a fight at Texcala in the state of
Morelos The federals had nine casu-
alties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
R0JAS MADE A PRISONER.
President of Paraguay Captured by
Revolutionary Party.

BCENOS AIRES, Argentina. March /
1.iberato Rojas. President Of the republic
OF Paraguay. has been made a prisoner
by members of the revolutionary party
3n Ascuncion and compelled to resign his
Office. according to dispatch received
here from that city today.
The Paraguayan congress has accepted
his resignation and appointed Pedro
Pena, former Paraguayan minister to
Peru. TO the Office of provisional presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
WHITWELL PRONOUNCED DEAD.
Trust Fund Tangle Disposed of by
Ruling of Court,

BOSTON, March 1.-William Scollay
Whitwell, a Harvard student, who dis
appeared February Is, 1903. is legally
dead. In making this ruling the SUI
preme court here has fixed the date Of
the young mans death as the day on
which he disappeared. A perplexing
question regarding the payment of a
trust fund is thus disposed of.
Whitwell was in his senior year at
Harvard when he dropped out of sight.
He belonged to a prominent family, and
for months worldwide search for him
was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
SUICIDES TO RAGTIME TUNE.
Asks Daughter to Play, Hands Wife
Insurance Deed, Blows Brains Out.

his daughter go into an adjoining room
and play a merry tune on the piano,
George Frermann handed his wife an en-
yelope and then in her presence, while
strains of ragtime music hoated through
the house. he calmly produced a revolver
from his pocket. placed the muzzle
against his temple and blew out his
hrains. The envelope, Mrs Frermann dis
covered on opening it, contained a life in
snrance policy in her favor.
Frermann left his wife after quarrel
nearly year ago and the family had
heard nothing from HIM until he appeared
unannounced at their home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Police Matron Made Detective.

NEW YORK. March Mrs Isabelle
Goodwin. police matron to whose
credit is placed the capture of the
taxicab robbers who recently held up
two bank messengers and procured
$4,000. was advanced today to the
rank Of first grade detective at a
salary Of $3.50. by Police Commiss ion
er Waldo in recognition OF her serv-
ices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
BOATS SEEK PROTECTION.
Ohio River Has Heaviest Ice Flow
in Thirtv-Fiye Years.

GALLIPOLIS Ohio. March ALI
steamboats, were forced to seek pro-
lection today from what the river men
say is the heaviest fiow OF ice that has
passed here in thirty-five years.
The wharf boat at Proctoryille, be-
low here, sank today with a loss Of
$4,000. The steamer Bedford. valued
at $4,000, was sunk ut Ross Landing
and will be a toll loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Woman in Fine Health at 1O3.

NEWBURYPORT. Mass, March l.
Mrs. Abigail Morrill,, 103 years old. is
celebrating her birthday here today. She
,s in GOOD health and retains all her fac
,,ties. She was born March !, 1909 and
recalls incidents of the war of 1872 the
Nc xican war, the civil war and the Span
ish-American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
EXTRA F|VE-CENT FARE
TOROCKN|[[E PROVIDED
Bill Before Maryland Assembly
Allows Establishment of
Another Zone.

Under the provision of bill Introduced
in the Maryland assembly yesterday by
Delegate A. j.. Cummings of Montgomery
county the Washington Railway and
Electric Company will be given the right
to increase the cash fare on its road from
the District line to Rockville from 10
cents to 20 cents, through the establish
ment of four five-cent fare zones instead
of three, as at present.
The bill introduced yesterday provides
that the road between the District. line
and Rockville shall be divided into four
zones within each of which one five-cent
fare shall be charged. 1t further pro-
yides that the present Communication rate
of 3 1-3 cents per fare zone shall be
reduced to 2h cents per zone, and tnat
family tickets, good for the use of any
member of the purchasers household
for one year, shall be sold at rate not
in conflict with the existing rate under
the three-zone arrangement.
Further provision is made in the bill
for the restoration of either single
cash fare between the District line and
Somerset Heights, and Drummond, or
such communication fare as the railway
company may decide upon. The estab-
lishment Of four fare zones will make
it possible for the company to charge
a fiye-cent cash fare from the District
line to Somerset Heights if it de-
al