davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

FARM FOR collaborating OF
81 acres of clay soil with good base
ment, barn and house and other out
buildings just good stock farm, will
be sold on easy terms. This farm is
situated miles west of Raraboe. For
further particulars inquire or phone,
J. A. Martiny, Baraboo, wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Central DeItOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CLARK spent
Sunday afternoon with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. Bell.
Maurice Simonds is picking seed
corn for Walter Rodewald.
Mrs. Smith of Baraboo spent part OF
last week with ner niece, Mrs. John
Slmonds.
The hum of the threshing machine
has been heard in the vicinity.
A. Bell is unable to work because oil
fractured rib. He was hurt when
his team ran away few weeks ago.
Lora Simonds is at home after
spending week in the Gem City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
NOTICE:

There have been hogs in my corn
off and on for a week. [ wish the
owner would keep them at home and
feed them, instead of selling all his
corn. If catch the hogs shall sell
them to the butcher.
Aug. Behnke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
MONDAY WEDDING
(From Wednesdays Daily

Today at noon at the home of DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Thuerer, 1921 Ash
street, occurred the marriage of Miss
Jessie L. Thuerer to Mr.. Lawrence b.
Schei of Long Beach, California. The
ceremony was read by Rev. w. r.
Irish in the presence of immediate
relatives and near friends Of the cou
pie. The bride is daughter of {.
Thuerer and a sister of Mayor 6. T.
Thuerer and Dr.. G. l.. Thuerer of this
city, Miss Nellie Thuerer of Chicago,
Miss Margaret Thuerer of GAINESVILLE
and A. FL. Thuerer of Appleton, all
Of whom were present. Another
brother, Dr.. Edward Thuerer, of Bill
lings, Montana, could not come. The
parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schei, and their daughter, Miss Isa-
belle, of Dundas, Minnesota, were
also present. Among the other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. N. Harwood
and Mrs. Harwood, Ripon, and Frank
Harwood, Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schei will reside at Long Beach.
The marriage of Miss Helen Wuerth
of Sank City and Stephen Wehner of
Madison was quietly soleMnized at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Katherine Wuerth, at Sank City this
morning at O'Clock by Rev. G. M.
Zenk, pastor of the Reformed church
of that city. The bride is a graduate
of the Sank City high school and Be-
lott Business college. The past two
and one-half years she has held a civil
service position with the superinten-
dent of public property at the State
capitol. The groom was also gr adu
ated from the Sank City high school
and from course of civil engineering
at the state university. He is at pres
emit employed as civil engineer at the
power dam above Prairie du Sac. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
nony after which they left for Lodi on
trip to Everett Resort at Eagle River,
Wis, where they will spend several
weeks They will reside at Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE--A ten room brick
house with good furnace, city water
and cistern, also large wood shed.
Inquire of Mrs. S. Corbin, 800 Wal
nut street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-House and lot, 100
Maple street. Must be sold to settle
estate. Fl. e. Black, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Red male
birds, 1913 breeders, including 2 prize
winners. Must sell to make room.
Cheap if taken at once. A. G. Ellison,
4O4 Tenth avenue. Phone 459 j,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

Please call at Links Jewelry store
Sept. 17-24 to settle ice accounts.
August Platt Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Several acres of sec
ond crop hay uncut on Hewlett farm.
Enquire on premises. Tel. 16O4-F. q.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Last years corn on
Hewlett farm. Inquire on the premi-
ses or telephone 1904 F q.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CONVICT HER0IN VENDER
Tenderloin Drug Clerk Found
Guilty-"Code" Discovered.

With the conviction in Special Sessions
yesterday Of Valentine II. Berndt a
drug clerk. living at No. 1879 Southern
Boulevard. The Bronx. II IS believed that
a halt has been called In Illicit traffic in
heroin In at least one section Of the
Tcnderloin Bcrndt was employed by the
Southern Pharmacy Company, Of No. 5o3
Eighth avenue. He was remanded until
next "Wednesday for sentence.
His arrest and conviction We're brought
about by Fred G. Hclbing, chief proba-
ton officer Of the House OF Refuge An
inmate of the institution who was re-
turned for breaking his parole came
back a physical wreck. He said he was
one Of a dozen or more youths VINO
bought hcrOin OF Bcrudt. To get the
drug without a prescription. he said, u
was necessary to use the code"
The code consisted I'm whispering to
Berndt zone hundrcd-twelve-P. ID. s."
Helbing drilled Charles Koch an EN-
ploye on Randalls Island, In the code"
ana on july D, he testified, he used il and
bought 100 tablets OF LIP grain each from
Berndt
Befndt said he was at ball game at
the time specified by Koch.
Justices Salmon. Collins and kcrnoch-
an directed the probation officer OF the
court 10 make An additional Investigation
and learn 10 what extent traffic In herOln
existed in that neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
FIGHT OVER PARCEL POST
Railroads Oppose Rate Cut and
Increase in Weight Limit.

Washington. July 8.-Railway repre-
sentatives Joined to-day In the fight 10
prevent Postmaster General Burleson
from increasing the size Of parcel post
packages and reducing the rates. TO be-
come effective August l5. 4 delegation
representing the railroads throughout the
country laid their complaint before S"na-
tors and Representatives and prepared to
protest formally 10 the Interstate Com
merce Commission
In Congress Senator Bryan. OF Florida.
introduced a Joint resolution to repeal the
section of the parcel post law under
which the Postmaster General claims the
right to regulate rates and sizes
The railway representatives contended
that at present the roads received 30 per
cent Of the pay collected by express COM
paries for the carriage Of packages, and
Or nplalned that they would lose from SIS
90 900 to 100000 a year on business the
government would take from the express
companies.
II was also urged that in the enactment
OF the parcel post law Congress allowed
the railroads per cent additional pay for
the increased business. and that II the
purposed changes were made the roads
would be entitled TO a further increase
The delegation suggested that the matter
would be carried 20 the courts Il neces-
sary.
Interstate Commerce officials said the
commissions consent had been given To
the Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Washington. July 23.-Under pressure
from the Democratic leaders ana
ont opposition from the Republicans lhe
tariff bill was actually started to-day Oh
its wav through the Senate. AS no he-
publicans were prepared to proceed with
the general debate. consideration OF corh-
mittee amendments was' begun ana sew
eral rollcalls Indicated to the saustsc-
tion of the Democrats that their forces
were intact and that they had suihcieht
strength 10 carry out the tariff pro-
eramme agreed on by the Democratic
caucuses.
While the majority voted as a unit on
the committee amendments, the RepuDh-
cans were divided. I'm some cases the
Progressives voted with the Democrats
for a reduction Of rates, and In others
the regular Republicans voted with the
Democrats for an increase. In two or
three cases. however. the Republican ma
iority voted solidly i'm opposition TO the
Democratic programme.
The promptness with which the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of COM
mittee amendments reflects desire on
both sides 10 pass the bill as soon as pos
slble. and some Of the Democratic leaders
made the prediction that the bill would
be passed by August 10.
The most important test to-day was on
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
COTTON MEN PROTEST
Say Tariff Bill Subjects Trade
to Needless Hardships.

Washington July %. Senator O'Gorman.
of New York. to-day presented to Con-
grcss the petition of nearly one hundred
leading distributors of cotton cloths.
handling practically the entire output of
domestic cotton fabrics. protesting against
the enactment into law of unequal pro-
visions covering cotton textiles and de-
plorlng the discrimination that subjects
the cotton trade 10 these needless hard
ships
At the same time It was pointed out that
the cotton men. by coming into the open
rather than nstituting an "insidious lobby
for influencing legislation" had taken a
long step toward securing the pole in
public and legislative appreciation.
II Will be recalled that none OF the in
dustres affected by the Underwood Sim
mons bin were more bitter than the cot
ton trade upon discovery that the trainers
of the measure had planned course of
revision that would cut the rates far be-
lor those advocated by even the most
radical lay students of Democratic COM
peutive tariff system this despite the
frank and free testimony Of the most i'm
portant individuals of the trade at the
preliminary hearings.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
WILL MEMORIAL TO WIFE
Leander T. Chamberlain Leaves
a$165,O00 to Institutions.

The will Of the Rev Leander T. Cham
berlain. the clergyman and author who
died on May at Pasadena, Cal, was filed
I'm the Surrogates' Court yesterday, dis
tributlng specific bequests Of more than
s1s5.0OO. With a single exception, all the
bcouests went TO public institutions chiefly
as trust funds in memory OF his wife. Mrs.
Frances Lea Chamberlain, who died some
years ago.
on this point the will stated that all the
property disposed OF hid been inherited
from his wife "and accordingly It con-
tinued, equity dictates that the disposal
OF Il with the single exception made
should be In behalf of those objects which
we're of special interest to her and those
which are now connected with perpetual
ing and honoring her memory and the
memory OF her noble and revered father"
The exception is made in the case OF u
favorlte niece. Mrs. Louis b. Glroux. OF
Springfield Mass. TO whom the will left
Mr.. Chamberlains personal effects.
Some OF the trust funds created under
the will were as follows: 100000 TO the
Thessalonica Agricultural and Industrial
Institute, at Salonica, Macedonia, without
restriction $4,000 to the Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. for the use OF
the summer home for the needy which Mr..
Chamberlain founded. and $4,000 and
$4,000 to the Smithsonian Institution.
washington, for the preservation OF the
collections OF gems and mollusks which he
presented 10 the institute In honor OF his
father-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
SENATE, REPUBLICANS
DIVIDED ON TARIFF
First Test Votes on Committee Amendments
Show the Democrats Will Have
Their Way.

the paragraph fixing the duty on collodion
and celluloid products Senator Lodge
analyzed the nature of the industry ana
pointed out how the manufacturers OF
the United States were. under the present
tariff. on a competitive basis with the
manufacturers of France and Germany.
The Senate bill he said. was an improve
ment on the House measure, but II Wouiu
still be almost impossible for the industry
to live under the rates proposed.
The Senator moved that the rates OF
the present law be substituted Tor the
rates i'm the Democratic bill, but the mo-
ton was defeated by~2l to IS on a strict
party vote.
Senator Smoot moved to strike out the
nroyision 10 reduce the rate on oxahc
acid from 2 cents to ~ cents pound on
the ground that II would close the only
two mills in America which had compete
with the foreign manufacturers. The mo-
ton was defeated, 26 to 30. nine progress
sive Ropublicans voting with the Demo
crafts The increase of the rate on pyro-
c,.Il,c acid from 10 to 10 cents was ap
nroyed 81 TO 16 Mr. La Toilette anu the
regular Republicans voting win th'
Democrats. Senator Shoots motions %
strike out the paragraphs providing fo'
duties on coal tar dyes were defeated' .
10 20 and 30 to 90, on party vote.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TREATIES WORRY WILSON
President Apprehensive Over
Fate of Pending Pacts.

Washington. July 23.-With the Mex
ican situation and the California Japan
ese controversy rapidly developing into
the grayest problems Of the admnistra-
ton. and the good faith of the United
States being questioned internationally.
the President is beginning TO feel serious
apprehension over the fate OF certain
treaties now pending and others in the
course Of negotiation
This was indicated to-day when SEN
ator Bacon chairman Of the Foreign Re-
latiOns Committee Of the Senate. and
Representative Flood, chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee OF the House.
were summoned TO the White House for
separate conferences with the President
President Wilson is deeply interested
In the proposed treaty with Nicaragua
for the establishment OF protectorate
over thai country There IL no longer
any doubt that the administration also
would welcome overturCs for such "A
treaty with other Central American
countries
The proposed Nicaraguan treaty is
growing In favor with the Senate. but
there are no Indications that there has
been any change In the opposition TO the
arbitration conventions with Great Brit %
ain and Japan This is one OF the causes
for the concern OF the President. who is
not inscnsible To the significance OF the
apparent friendliness OF Mexico and
Japan. both OF which are now engaged
IN serious disputes with the United
States.
President Wilson is anxious to have
the opposition to the arbitration con-
ventions removed so that the Panama
Canal tolls dispute with Great Britain
and the controversy with japan over the
California anti-alien land ownership law
may not be hampered by embarrassing
conditions with respect TO treaties
II Is evident that President Wilson has
taken the important questions relating TO
foreign affairs I'm his own hands. and IL
placing very little dependence In the De-
partment Of state aside from advising
with John Barsett Moore. counsellor for
the department and IL is believed that
he Will soon announce definite policies
regarding the Mexican situation and other
international issues This explains his
call on Senator Bacon and Representa-
tive Flood To come TO the White House.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TWO BARBER RIOTS
One Striker Arrested and One
Man Wounded by Malcontents.

The striking East Side BARRIERS engaged
in two skrmishes last night and divided
battle honors with the stand patters." ="
The first fracas took place about I O'Clock,
when Frank Ceneilleri, of No. 222 Avenue
Il, walked into the barber shop OF Charles
Gisga, of No 275 Broome street, and or
dered his customers to depart Gisga OBJ
jected strenuously.
And then he kicked me-" explained
Gisga To patrolman OGorman, who ar
rived while the melee was at It's height
Ceneilleri was locked up for assault and
disorderly conduct.
In the second combat the arm Of the
law arrived too late to be OF any service.
Abraham Bruchas. eighteen years Old
who lives at No. l6i Allen street. was on
his way home. when gang attacked him
at Rivington and Attorney streets.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NEVER SAW BATTLE LETTER
Nephew Declares Mulhall Is
Wrong in His Statement.

George Gordon Battle, to whom NJ M.
Mulhall testified ne wrote letter relative
to making him the Democratic nominee for
Governor, is In Europe His nephew. John
MaDnIng Battle. said yesterday that he
had never seen such letter, nor had he
or any one else in Mr.. Battles Office ever
heard Of H.
Muhal was wrong In many OF his
statements, the nephew said. as Senator
O'Gorman was not a partner OF Mr.. Bat
ties at that time, the firm being then Bat
tie & Marshall. and II was not until May.
1911, that Senator O'Gorman became
partner.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury in
charge OF customs. IL is expected his
nomination Will be sent to ;nc Senate
next week.
Mr. Hamun WAS Assistant Secretary
from 1888 TO ls91. he has also had mucn
experience bon international affairs lie
was commissioner al the convention OF
the United States. Russia and Japan. and
also a commissioner At the FUR seal ash
cry convention between the United States
and Great Britain. lie was also a mem
ber. OF the Paris Exposition Commission.
He is a Harvard graduate aud was a
Harvard lecturer on government Tor two
Years
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
COPPER MINERS ON STRIKE
Calumet and Hecla Operations
Completely Tied Up.

Calumet, Mich, July 23.-Twenty cop
per mines In this and neighbOring coun-
ties were closed this morning. owing to a
strike called by the Western Federation
Of Miners The entire Calumet and
Hecla operations are tied up. Only from
a fifth TO quarter Of the miners belong
20 the union. but II has been found i'm
possible 10 work the properties with these
men out
The men demand recognition Of the
Western Federation of Miners. an eight
hour day, abolition OF the one-man drill
and better working conditions. Fifteen
thousand men are affected by the strike.
The mining companies are determined
not to deal with the federation and are
prepared for "A long period Of idleness
The smelters are running as usual
The managers say they have enough
stock on hand TO last two months
Boston, July 23.-rhe strike at the cop
per mines in Michigan caused a decline In
several local mining shares to-day. Calu-
met and Hecla dropped 10. to 4l6 Cop
per Range and Osceola were also weak
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TUG RAMS STEVENS YACHT
The Owera Damaged While
Coaling at Newport Dock.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. J.. July GA bad dent
was made In the overhang stern of the
steam yacht Owera. owned by Frederick
II. stevens. Of New York, this afternoon
by the tug Minnie. owned by the Thames
Tow Boat Company. OF New London.
The Owera. which is under charter to
=. A BallentIne. Of Chicago, was coaling
at one OF the docks here. and the tug was
making for the same dock. mix-up OF
signals on the tug caused her to shoot
ahead at full speed and she struck the
yacht on the port side Of the stern, caus-
ing. IT is estimated. about $4,000 damage.
The tug first struck the mooring line
# the yacht. and this broke the force OF
the blow. The Owera will go TO New
York to he docked
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NAVAL MILITIA IN CRASH
Accident to the Gloucester
Halts Cruise of New Workers.

Portland, Me. July 23-The converted
yacht Gloucester. which arrived here
with the ID Battalion Of the New York
Naval Militia to-day was in collision with
the Great Round Shoal Lghtship off tho
Massachusetts, coast yesterday.
The Gloucester's stern struck the light
ship, and the yacht lost the railing and
woodwork of her afterdeck.
The planned trip to Halifax. y. s, has
been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
sUNKEN STEAMER FLoATED.

The steamboat Jacob H. Tremper,
owned by the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company. Of Newburgh. which struck a
rock and sank in the Hudson near ESQ
pus Island Monday, was raised yester-
day Dy the Baxter Wrecking Company
She was hoated TO the Rondout drydock.
north OF PouGhkeepsie. where sine will
be repaired for continuation Of her SER
vice on the river.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NINE. HeINK AT NORFOLK. CONN.

Norfolk. Conn. July z3.-Mme. Schu-
mann Heink was the principal attraction
Oh the programme of the nineteenth an
nual musical given by Miss Mary Eldridge
in the Congregational Church OF this city.
Among others who sang were Evan Will
Jams. the Welsh tenor: Donald A. Cham
bers. Margaret Hanson. Andrea Sarto and
Minnie Welsh Edmond.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
]. M. SULLIVAN GETS POST
New York Lawyer Named for
Minister to Santo Domingo.

Washington. July 23.-President Wilson
to-day made these nominations:
James NJ Sullivan. Of New York, to be
Minister to the Dominican Republic.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

United States Attorney for Western Dis
trict Of Missourl-Frdncis NJ Wilson.
United States Attorney for District OF
South Dakota Robert =. Stewart
James NJ. Sullivan is a New York law
yer OF considerable prominence In Crim-
inal Jurisprudence. He appeared as coun-
sci for Jack Rose. the informer against
Charles Becker. convicted Of the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal. and was credited
with having been instrumental in per-
suadiug Rose 10 confess
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TREASURY JOB FOR HAMLlN
Former Assistant Secretary
Chosen for Office Again.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 23-Charlcs 5. Ham,
lin. Of Boston. will lie named Py the
President To succeed James f.. Curtis as
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
WILSON To AID FIELDER
IN JERSEY PRIMARIES.
Will Make Statement Soon Out
lining His PoSition-Done
for Party Harmony.
WITTPENN TO WITHDRAW
Formal Announcement of His
Resignation of Gubernatorial
Ambitions Expected in
a Few Days.

Trenton, n. j., July 23.-Presldent VII
son has decided to support Governor
Fielder for the Democratic nomination
for Governor at the primaries this fall.
He will make an announcement to this
effect soon.
The President, it is understood. has
asked ex-Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn, of
Jersey City, TO drop out OF the race, on
the ground that his continuance will not
be conducive to Democratic harmony.
Wittpenn realizes, IL is said, that he
hasn't much chance Of winning, and that
under such circumstances II would not
be fair to ask the President to support
him.
The announcement Of Wittpenn's with
drawal IS expected soon. as with the
President supporting Fielder, he is hope
lessly out Of the race. What the Smith
men will do under the circumstances Is
not known. but il would surprise no one
TO see the President and his old antago-
mist actively supporting the same candi-
date
Ex-Mayor Wittpenn will issue a state
ment in a few days formally announcing
his Withdrawal in favor OF Governor
Fielder This was learned last night In
Jersey city.
Wittpenn has been an active candidate
for several months and has formed or
ganizations in almost every county Of
the state. He was confident of the sup
port of President Wilson, with whom he
had conferred about his candidacy. He
was I'm the field long before Governor
Fielder entered. The Presidents secre-
tary. Joseph L. Tumulty. visited New
Jersey two weeks ago, and II was inu-
mated that his mission was to ascertain
the political situation pariic Harry a. il
concerned Wittpenn and Fielder The
President was known TO be friendly TO
Fielder. and II was presumed ne would
not interfere In the primary campaign.
Soon after the return Of 1umuliy To
the capital state Chairman Gross'np
and Robert Hudspeth. the New Jersey
member Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. stalwart Wittpennites both. were
summoned 10 Washington. Then IT was
rumorcd that the President had decided
to support Fielder and desired the WITH
drawal OF Wittpenn.
The former Mayor Of Jersey city was
informed Of tho desire of the President
and urged 20 assent. being assured that
IT was for the party's good. and that
Wittpcnn's self-denial would be reward
cd with a satisfactory appointment
Wittpcnn was not inclined 10 Weld as
he vas positive he would win az the pTl-
marics despite the fact that eN-Ma>"r
Katzenbach was candidate again for
the nomination and would have support
Of the reactiOnarics
Grosscup and Hudspcth had long con-
ference yesterday with Wiupeun iu Jcr-
soy CITY. The conforrces were silent as to
results. but II was said that they con-
vlnced Wittpenn that the Presidents in
dorsemcnt Of Fielder had ended the
battle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01
FOR CITY ATTORNEY


We are authorized to announce MUIR
RAY SMITH a candidate for City At
torney Of Richmond, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce d. M.
CHENAULT candidate for City At
torney, subject to the action Of Il le Dem
ocratic party.
FOR POLICE JUDGE
We are authorized to announce ]. ID.
Dykes for Police Judge of Richmond,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to anno ,e w. L.
Leeds for Police Judge of tps hmond
subject to the action Of the 9atic
party.
The Climax is authorized to announce
JOHN NOLAN as can
didate for the Office of Police Judge of
the City Of Richmond, subject to the &C
tion Of the Democratic party.