davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
.AME R|CAN SHIPS
Will ! |. PAY TOLL
eTEvENs OF MINNESOTA SAYS
AL BOATS LIKELY TO BE
TAXED THE SAME.
INCOME & SUGAR TO PASS
The House, But Likely to be Stalled in
/ the Senate. Senator Bristow sof s
Kansas, Lambasts Senator,
Stephenson Of ;N4scoHslH.

Washington, March 4.-.The inter
state commerce committee which has
under consideration the ,matteraof tolls
for the Panama canal. has practically
decided, says Representative Stevens
of Minnesota, to have adj vessels,
whether foreign or domestic, pay the
same charges for use of the, canal, and
that all vessels doing an interstate
business which are owned by any rail.
road in the same trade, shall be ex-
Guided from use of the canal. /.
The Democratic bill to levy an ex.
else tax on all net incomes above
$4,000 a year, including salaries, will
be reported with the. bill to put sugar
on the free list It Is expected both
measures will be passed by the house
within 10 days. ,sIs M fN,sa5s8 III; /
The income tax, or extended cor
poration act bill, under, the senate
rules, will go to; the committee on ju-
dietary, where it will, meet an un-
friendly reception. The free sugar
bill will go to the finance committee.
Senate leaders declare that the finance
committee hardly would feel justified
in reporting q bill cutting off more
than $50,O00,0O0 in revenues without
knowing what the senate proposed
doing with the income tax bill which
Is looked to to make up the, deficit.
On the other hand, it was said the
members of the Judiciary committee
would not be easily convinced of the
necessity of the. new taxing measure
in the absence of the passage of the
sugar bill and the consequent deficit
in the revenues. sug. .ssss aits33 Il
Iy tBristow Scores Stephenson.
Senator Bristow's speech in opposi.
ton to the retention; of Isaac Steph.
ensen of Wisconsin as a United States
senator was concluded. HI Mr. Bristow
read extracts from the testimony In
tended. to show that money had been
corruptly used in carrying the primar.
les for Stephenson. He said large
sums of money had been used corrupt
ly in procuring the Influence of the
game warden of the state and his dep.
uties.
Mr.. Bristow occupied two days in
the presentation of the facts which
he said was disagreeable duty, but
necessary for the protection of the
seats of the senate against barter and
sales. b
AS climax to an exciting session
OF the committee in which the Law
renee strike conditions were revealed
from several rival sources, Represen.
tative Victor Berger, of Wisconsin,, and
Robert Mccartney, of the citizens com.
mittee of Lawrence almost came to
blows and We're separated by Repre-.
sentative Wilson of Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
5000 DEAD IN MUTINY
property Loss At Picking Alone Win
Amount to Over $15,0oo,Oo0.

Picking. March 5. - Five thousand
people have been killed here since the
outbreak Of the m3ltiny, according to
figures given out by Yuan Shi Kai.
The property loss will amount to more
than $15,G00,000.
The city was comparatively calm as
tseeresu!t Of the presence of 5000 f: =
a,gn soldiers. Nearly all Of the :.rss
bad been eXtinguilhed or had burned
tut and little lool.ng was reported.
! he mutineers appeared t.. have been
:e,!5d by the announcements that f. .r
Irish regiments are on their way
here from Hcng Kong
Scores. OF. suspects were summary
executed but it was noticeable thai
few of the victims were soldiers. A
report was circulated that the actual
Glutineers had been promised im.nl-
2 " if they would not attemtp any
more outbreaks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
'[AFTS QUO TOUR OUTLINED
70 UR-DAY TOUR THROUGH HOME.
STATE.
Will Make car-End speeches.-Elab-
crate Program Planned When
Trip Ends in Chicago.

Washington, March Although
nnal arrangements for President
Taft's trip through northern Ohio and
to Chicago have not been made pub
lie 1t is indicated that it will, be one
OF the hardest and one of the busiest
the president has taken in months.
Republican leaders also believe it will
be most important. No direct reply
to Colonel Roosevelt's Columbus
speech will be made by the president,
nor will he go into personalities. He
will have many opportunities to make
political speeches, however, and it was
the general belief yesterday that he
would accept them. ss s
The president will leave Washing
ton late on Thursday night, reaching
Toledo on Friday afternoon after a
daylight ride through eastern and
northern Ohio that may give him an
opportunity to make some rear plat
form speeches. He has three engage
ments in Toledo, a reception by bust
ness men, banquet given by the
Commerce club, and an address
to public meeting in the Coliseum
Leaving Toledo late on Friday night
the president is due in Chicago early
on Saturday. On that day he has eight
engagements, including a reception at
the Taft club, luncheon at the Union
League club. a visit to the Press clab,
and the banquets of the Swedish
American Republican club and the
Traffic club. @
Mr.. Taft will spend Saturday night
In Chicago, attend church Sunday
morning and before leaving for Wash
ington late in the afternoon will speak
to the Polish and Bohemian children
of the city. He is due back in Wash
ington late on Monday. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
l.a.llGG.a On CAPITAL At ONCE.
VANGUARD OF COMPASS ARMY
JOINS FORCES WITH oRCzco.i
Almost Unanimous Sentiments Against
}a1 Madero Throughout the, y
"a, 81 State

Ell Paso, March 5.-The vanguard o.
General Campa's rebel army joined
forces with General Pascual Orozce
In the city of Chihuahua.
General Campo with a detachment Of
troops, remained a few miles out d
that city, awaiting the arrival of Gen
eral Salazar the commander-in-chief
who left, Juarez with. $50 men. Genera
Antonio Rojas, with about 300 men
remained to garrison Juarez. IS
The Herald printes the. following
dated from chihuahua: IS, ...e
"The tide has turned completely. II
became known definitely that there is
almost unanimous sentiment against
Madero throughout the state of Chi
Euahua and that, using this state as
the focus, the movement against the
present government is to scrystalize
Briefly the plans are as follows: IL
s.In four days General Pascual
Orozco is#to leave to Mexico City.
THE troops now in Chihuahua, rein.
forced by the rebels from the north
and those now being constantly re
c:uited at Chihuahua make, by con
SENTATIVE estimate, 5000 troops that
will march on the Mexican capital
before this weeks ends. All parties
IL Chihuahua have combined against
the present administration"
" Orczco Is Defeated.
Ell Paso, March s. THE city of Chi.
n:i2hua is virtually in the control Of
P2ncho Villa, leader Of the federal
forces in Chihuahua, Fighting is still
in progress there, but the Villa forces
are rapidly driving ,Orozco's troops
oft. No further details have been re-
ceiyed and it is impossible to estimate
the casualties. The dispatches say
Villas force Of 800 men succeeded in
getting into the city. and occupying
strong positions. After a fierce battle
Orozco's troops, which have defended
the city for twenty-four hours, were
driven out of several strongholds, but
they have not yet, been, entirely dis
lodged. Sg...,...,
Twelve hundred Vasquistas, with
two rapid-fres guns, and two skilled
American gunners, are in Sauz, await
ing the arrival Of General Ynez Sala-
Ear from Juarez. The Vasquistas are
commanded by General { Emilio p.
Campo. They left. Juarez last night
on three special trains and will pro-
coed to Chihuahua today to wrest the
city from Villa. In addition to this
force, General Maxine Castillo, with
400 rebels, is rushing to Chihuahua
f2om Villa Ahumada, and Colonel
sraulio Hernandez, with $50 Vasquis-
las, is marching TO- Orozco's aid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Another Roosevelt Letter.

Washington, March s.. The National
Taft headquarters made public. the
complete letter written by Mr.. Roose.
\. yelt Aug: Is. 191 i, TO- IA. r. Moore.
publisher Of the Pittsburg Leader, ask,
ing him to, cease advocating the nomi-
ma, 4 ton Of Mr.. Roosevelt. The letter
follows: very greatly appreciate
your kind and friendly feeling, but i
am sure you will ,un derstand me when
n say that I must ask not only you, bu,
every friend have to see to It that no
move nentl is made ito bring me fer
ward for the nomination a iss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Coal Miners See Victory.

London, March 4.-The coal strike,
the greatest in the history Of the Brit
ish Isles, marked time over the week
end. One satisfactory feature is the
complete absence Of disorder in the
districts, affected, Labor, leaders il
recent speeches have insisted upon
the Importance Of supporting the min:
ers, because! Is now that the government
has decided to, institute minimum
wage in connection with the mines i
Will be i impossible much, longer to
!, withhold a' q, establishing lslh !, minimum
wage in all industries. 81. ~ ~, Is. Ia,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT ASSAILED.
Intimate Ccionel's Offices Are Flu,
800 nished Rent Free.

Washington, March 5.-The national
Taft headquarters in Washington gave
out the following statement:
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon.
tana, the new chairman Of the Roose-
welt national executive committee, to-
day took formal charge of the cam.
paign of the former president for re.
nmoiation by officially opening sap
cious headquarters in the Munsey build
ing in Washington. This building is
owned by Frank A. Munsey, the well
known publisher of Munsey's maya
zine, and owner of q string of news
papers in eastern cities. He is the per
sonal and intimate friend of George
w. Perkins of New York, director and
former chairman of the finance board
of the International Harvester Co. Mr.
Perkins is given credit by Walter L.
Houser, director of Senator La, Fol
lette's campaign for being the good
angel; Of the Roosevelt presidential
boom, which means that he is the cam.
paign collector, as well as a substantial
contributor to the Roosevelt campaign
fund.
That the Roosevelt committee,
through the personal campaign contri.
buttons Of such gentlemen as Messrs.
Perkins and Munsey and their associ.
ates, is well heeled' financially, either
by actual money contributions or by
the gratuitous tender of headquarters
rent free, is manifest by its various
activities. Because3of his close associ
alton with Mr.. Perkins, who personally
financed, in large part, the beginning
OF the Roosevelt boom for the presi
dency, Mr.: Munsey is now part and
parcel OF. the Roosevelt movement and
the location Of the national Roosevelt
headquarters in his fine building in the
national capital therefore becomes es
pecially significant.
The enthusiasm with which the
Roosevelt boomers took possession Of
I their new Headquarters led one 1of
them, in an unguarded moment, to say
that letter, purporting to have been
written by head of the steel trust
to Its employees ordering them to work
! for Taft. was in the possession of the
7 Roosevelt i. managers and would be
sprung as an offset. to the undenied
charge Of Mr.. Houser that men high
: in the councils of the United States
Steel corporation and the Information
{ al Harvester company were openly
supporting Mr.. Roosevelt
''The remarkable fact about this al
legged letter is that the only copy in
existence, If it exists at all, seems to,
be in the sole possession, Of Mr..
Roosevelt'ss campaign: managers. OF
their ability, by reason Of their init
mate Connection with Mr.. Perkins and
others. to know what the United
States Steel corporation is doing or
contemplates doing to- escape the
charges made openly by Mr.. Houser,
representing Senator Il La Toilette,
there can he no doubt, So far as Mr..
aTaft's campaign managers are CON
acerned they would have remained In
total ignorance of the frame up had
mot one Of Mr.. Roosevelt's boomers let
his enthusiasm get the better Of his
Judgment" 4s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
iSt iltiE $50 e,
rench Strike Possible.

Paris, March March +. The possibility Of
French e2la miners following the example
Of the English workers, while remote,
!. nevertheless exists. This subject was
discussed by the. national congress- at
Anglers y but y the decision was left en-.
ltirely to the d executive committee,
which fsah will order 1l: a strike only in event
OF siof parliament gr acting ,unfavorably Oh
various reforms for which the miners
are sapnao Ws ag lsit1g strike Of the
French at miners could not be considered
2 Ml . ~ i. in "a pport of the English
istrlkIeerEs.t 1aia.ta al d .s sss Ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Costa Ricaps Are Friendly.

San Jose, March ~ ~ The president
of Costa RIGA, Ricardo Iminez, is very
!. kindly disposed toward the N United
States. but ia not. impressed with tho
idea .af q Central American. union III
an int rYieW ! with the, { Associated
Press eoWesponde dent accompanying
secgetary Knox. President Jiminez
said that the visit Of .theasecretary4of
state ITO Costa Rica was an act 40t
great courtesy on the part Of the
I American government and expressed
the hope that such visits would "a
ntinued. 81:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
KIMMEL JURY STILL OUT
No Decision Reached After IS Hours
OF Discussion in kimmel Case.

St.. Louis, March AFTER being
locked in a room of local hotel for
50 hours, members of the jury in the
kimmel insurance case have failed to
agree on verdict rs
The case was given to the jury at
II o'clock Saturday morning by Judge
Amldon, after twenty days of testi-
mony and two of argument by counsel.
The Jury was locked up with instruo.
tons to return sealed verdict.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
oraotten City Fund Discovered

La Crosse 81 N March l Al sum Of
$4,000 which the n common council
bad been IS 81 unaware y the city possessed,
was found w dtst hy the city cpmptroller to
be credited TO the city since, 1885 in a
tank hers. The IS ! money will be used
to retire city bonds. So, 81 & .,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

No Arguments or Conditions to it-We have
nothing to say.-Dr. Hess & Clark make their
Guarantee cover everything they make
READ THIS LETTER
Mr.. Ed. Quistgard,
Warren, Mimi.


5st ~
w o emphasize more bly than Our Guarantee
you 70 post publish
Hess Stock Food Poultry Pnaee Instant Louise
will
fail to fulfill to the $50
We authorize
Stock Food sufficient
and condition of the
We authorize
Poultry Pana-cAa
the frst
the pink OF condition
authorize
destroy lice poultry, horses, cattle,
preparation that
"a DR.. HESS & CLARK Ashland. Ohio
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
!. Fires AZ leopold z thschild.

$3.50 1EeSz tklE.ESUFUlu sslSUtHxCHIlu. a.
London, March !, Anosattempt to-
shoot Leopold Rothschild was made by.
= mansas Me- Rothse aid was entering
j motor car in 'front.' OF the hank. in
St.. SWithin's Lane in the city Of Lon.i
don Mr.. sRot hschild was not hit. rs, ISL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
? III - i|IIl-''-ta,2 I - g /,
Rebels Rob Bank.

El Paso, March a a II Seeking the
nnNds Ct the MaderP goyerpm in the,
ba ape Nacionah il in 81 uarezs4 owned by
me ,Greel ana ,Tle 81: interests. reb,
Oils bleW TIE X a With inllitregl ycerin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Further Lutheran. Union Considered.

Further Lutheran Union Considered.
Madison, Wis, March move.
ment is under way for the Union sc
The Hauge- Lutheran synod embracing,
5000 members with the recently
merged United Lutherans and Synod
lutheran bodies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Americans Regain Trophy.

San Diego 9igeg Cal March X! arch 4 The All
Am1ssbbllce sa. Bog trophy was bF9ug hit
back t9 the United ted Sta States Whan Pasa7,
lena defeated IS Epglan .fk BY a. score sofs
.sksNY2h .Je Ina sI as Do &A4ss .5ess III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11
cRocKETT-BABcOcK.

MISS ETHEL BABCOCK, ONLY
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bah
cock, and Philip T. Crockett, son of
W. X. Crockett, were married
the home of the brides parents three
miles east of Milan. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. NJ. c. Hanna
of the Presbyterian church Of Milan,
the ring ceremony being used, and
was witnessed by only the immediate
families. At the appointed hour the
bridal couple, unattended, took their
places in the bay window of the living
room before a bank of ferns studded
with pink and white carnations, these
being the brides chosen colors. Miss
Babcock was charming in a gown of
white satin yelled in white chiffon
with trimming Of pearls and gold lace,
and she carried shower bouquet OF
brides roses. Covers were laid for
u at the prettily appointed luncheon
table, the centerpiece being of pink
and white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett left later for
Chicago. Mrs. Crockett's going away
suit was of tailored blue serge, with
which she wore blue velvet bonnet
trimmed in pink rosebuds. On their
return they will make their home
with the brides parents until their
own home is completed, which is to
be built early in the spring on the
Crockett farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11
soEpER-HENNINGER.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS RUTH
LA Henninger, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Overdeier, of 2714 Fair ave
nue., Davenport, to Alexander Soc
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Soc
der, also of Davenport, took place
at St. Joseph's church yesterday
morning at s o'clock, Monsignor
Norman officiating. Attending the
couple were the sister of the bride,
Miss Irene Henninger, and Fred
Schluenz. The bride was dressed in
white satin gown made in one
piece, the yoke and sleeves of lace,
and trimmed with silver beading and
fringe. Her wedding veil was
caught with rosebuds, and she car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaid was in pink satin, yelled
in chiffon and she carried pink Xii
larney roses and wore roses in heI
hair. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11
DECLARES MARTIAL LAW
IN M'COMB CITY, MISS

McComb City, Miss. Jan. IL
McComb City, which witnessed some
turbulent scenes at the outset of the
strike of Illinois Central railroad
shopmen in October, was last night
placed under martial law on orders
from Governor Noel at Jackson. The
state troops on guard here since the
inception of the strike, were increas-
ed by the arrival of company from
Brookhaven and Adjutant General
Fridge is here in active charge. The
action of Governor Noel, it is said,
was based on reports that strikers
who had shown desire to return to
their former employment had been
intimidated and threatened with VIC
lence. No disorders have so far oc-
Cured and it is believed the troops
will experience little trouble in pre-
serving order. The Illinois Central
railroad division shops are here and
several hundred of the employees
have been on strike three months.
Kansas City, Mo.-WOlves in the
country Immediately surrounding this
city are becoming so much of a dan
ger to young stock and poultry that
organized measures are being under
taken to drive the wolves away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11
GoRMAN- ROGoEss.

MISS BLANCHE ELIZABETH BOG
CESS, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Borgess., last evening be-
came the bride OF Frank Edwin Cor
man, son of S. German. Isl West
Sixth street, Davenport, at a beauti-
full home wedding. The ceremony
took place at O'Clock at the home Of
the brides parents, 926 Seventeenth
street, and was performed by Dean
J. ]. Quinn, rector of St Joseph's
Catholic church. A company of 125
guests witnessed the ceremony. The
house was simply but exquisitely dec
GRATED. In one corner of the living
room six white columns in graduate
heights, wound with asparagus ferns
and lilies Of the valley and surmount-
cd with silver candelabra with I'M
shaded white tapers, formed an i'm
provised altar at which the holy rite
vas performed. The lights on the
chandeliers were softened with pink
shades and candles in rose holders
and candelabra with pink and green
silk and crystal shades lighted the
rooms. A huge bowl of pink Killarney
roses formed the dining table center
piece and placed about on the tables
and nantes were the lovely pink bios
SONS which had been sent from Cali
fornia to the bride.
At the appointed hour the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played on the
piano by Miss Nettie German, sister
of the groom. announced the bridal
party. Little Rosemary German, a
niece of the groom, dressed in a
dainty white frock, led the way, carry
ing the ring in a white rosebud. The
bridesmaids, the Misses Lillian Bog
CESS. a cousin of the bride, and Ella
Baumbach, came next, followed by
the maid Of honor, Miss Helen Krell,
a cousin of the bride, who walked
alone. The bride with her father
came last and she was met at the
altar by the groom and his brother,
George German, who attended him as
best man. During the ceremony Miss
German played Schumann's Traumeri
and as a occasional Mendelssohn's
wedding march.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
ivory satin trimmed in point lace. Il
was made entraine and the long lace
veil which fell to the hem of her
gown was held at the hair with a
wreath Of orange blossoms and a
pearl tiara. She carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. The
maid OF honor wore pink chiffon cloth
over pink satin and carried a cluster
bouquet OF pink Killarney roses. The
bridesmaids were dressed in pink
chiffon cloth over white satin. trim
med in lace and pearl garnitures and
carried arm bouquets of pink roses
The brides gifts to her attendants
were Irish crochet bags and her gift
70 the ring bearer a ring.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding luncheon served in the din
ing room. Pink and green, the brides
colors, were carried out in the ices
cakes and CONNECTIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. German left last even
ing for an eastern wedding trip anC
after March ! will be at home in the
Walsh apartments, Davenport. The
bride wore a. travelling suit a brown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11

tailored costume with all the aces
series of dress in brown.
Mr.. German is a prominent Daven-
port business man. He is associated
with his brother George in the con-
Quoting of a cigar store in Davenport
and is also associated with his father
in the S. German & Son Printing com
pany of Davenport. Miss Boggess at
tended the local high school and is
prominently identified with the social
organizations of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11
RUTH'S BAND MEETS.

THE JANUARY MEETING or
Ruth's band of Broadway Presbyte-
rian church was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Blakemore,
SIG Nineteenth street. The program
was missions in China. Mrs. Frazer
opened the meeting with devotional
services and Miss Alice Guffin gave a
paper on immigrants. Miss Pansy
Blakemore read a paper on field notes
on China. A song, Come Unto Ne,
from the Messiah, was given by Miss
Rosabelle Stewart and Miss Ruth
Blakemore. Miss Josephine Schnel-
der gave a piano selection. The at
tendance was large and the meeting
proved an interesting one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-11
REV. JOHN HORTON HELD
BY JOLIET GRAND JURY

Joliet, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Rev. John
Horton, formerly Congregational
preacher of Beecher, was indicted for
bigamy by the grand jury. At the
time of his arrest last October Hor-
ton declared there was no crime in
his marrying Amanda Brenker,
when he had wife and family living
in England, because wife No. 1 did
not object to the act.