davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
First Insertion June %. last Jul.
Probate Notice.

State OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the County Court to be held in and fol
said County, at the Court House in the City Of
Wausau. in said County, on the first Tuesday
(being the 4th day. of August A. D. 1914. at II
O'Clock A. M, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Fred Eggers to admit tc
probate the last will and testament OF K. w
Eggers. late of the City of Wausau, in said
County, deceased, and for letters testament
airy thereon to be issued to Fred Eggers of the
City of Wausau. Wisconsin.
Dated June Is, 1914.
BY order of the Court,
E. +. BUMP, County Judge
FORD & MARKUs, Attorneys for Petitioner
First publication June 30 last July rs
state of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Marathon
County.
STRATFoRD BANK. Plaintiff
NORMAN A. WOODS and KATIE
WOODS, his wife, G. E. HEWITT
and GEORGE VETERAN.
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment OF foreclosure and
sale. made in the above entitled action on the
seventh day of june 1913. the undersigned
sheriff Of Marathon county, state OF Wiscon-
sin will SELL at WauSau. in Marathon county,
or the eighth day of August, 1917, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
court house. in Wausau, the real estate and
mortgaged premises directed by said sudg-
ment to be sold. and therein described as fol-
lows:
Lots number "a one and (2) two in block
number (25) twenty five as said lots arc laid
down and described on the recorded plat Of
the village OF Fenwood, together with the
buildings situated thereon.
Terms of sale. cash.
June 18th, 1914. II: J: ABRAHAM.
Sheriff Marathon County
CRAIG P. CONNER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
First Insertion June g last June %.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Adoption.
State OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County:
Ia the Matter of the Adoptionl
OF George Steven Roper
by Margaret MarsOn
Notice is hereby given chat at the regular
Term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County at the Court House ia the City
OF Wausau, in said County on the first Tues
day (being the LIST day Of September. A. d..
1914. at ten O'Clock a. M, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Margaret Mars0n for the
adoption of George Steven Roper, an infant
under the age OF IA years.
Dated June 5. 1914
BY the Court,
f. F. BUMP.
Henry MILLER. County Judge
First publication May 10. last June g.
Summons
State OF Wisconsin. Municipal Court. Mara
thOn County.
Eva WEBER. Plaintiff
CLARENCE WEBER Defendant
The State OF Wisconsin TO tile said dhfendant:
You are hereby summoned TO APPEAR vital IN.
twenty days after service OF this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
and in case OF your failure 10 do iudgme int
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
PATRICK II. STONE
Plaintiffs Attorney.
?. o. Address. Wausau. Marathon county.
Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
WHY PULLMAN P0RTERS
TAKE PASSENGERS TIPS
California Railroad Commission
Finds They Get Only
SGT so Monthly.

San Francisco. April 29.-Directlng the
Pullman company 10 correct within thirty
DAYS numerous conditions found 70 exist
throughout its service in California. the
state Railroad Commission to-day issued
its findings from nm investigation Into the
rules. regulations and practices OF the
car company which has extended over six
months and has occupied the attention OF
the entire commission.
The commission lays its greatest en-
phasis or the inattontion OF employees 10
patrons Of the company and the made
Quacy of the present wage paid TO por-
ters. who are paid only S27 30 month
and who thereby arc compelled 10 look to
the travelling public for their principal
income
III" says the report 1T be FOUND that
its rates are generous and that this com
pany IS not poor. but merely mean, ana
that the American public Is dealing not
only Justly but generously with this in
stitution, which in its turn deals un1ustly
and niggardly with its employees. then the
American public certainly would be Justi-
fed in AZ least dispensing with the gen
crosby and limiting this company con
Quoting itself as it is. TO the barest
amount that the cold considerations OF
justice warrant II in securing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
SEEKS TO DIE IN
GARDEN OF PARK
E. n. Colell Shoots Himself on
Bench in Brooklyn-He
Will Not Live.

Edward II. Colell. formerly a manager
OF concert artists, went into the flower
garden in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. last
night sat on ii bench and shot himself In
the right temple. He is In Seney Hos
pital and probably will die.
policeman heard the shot and ran
into the flower garden. At the far end.
under an arc light he saw the form OF
Colell
When Colelrs pockets were searched AT
the hospital note was found addressed
70 a Manhattan undertaken directing him
70 crcmate the body. AZ his home, go
81. Marks Place. Brooklyn. mono OF the
family offered any explanation for the
act
few wears ago Colell got some no
toriety when he turned up AT home after
weeks absence and told a story OF be
ing swept out 20 sea while bathing at
Far Rockaway and picked mp by r
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
FEAR NOT; FEMINISTS WON'T
PROPOSE, SAYS MRS. GILMAN
They Won't Have but They'll Be Much More Fastidious
in Their Choice of Husbands, and There'l Be
a Large Crop of Bachelors

tho ia mayed goods that women TOO often
take In the marriage market now There
will be more celibates then, but there
VIII be finer race of men"
In her answer 10 one OF the questions
put after tho lecture, Mrs Gilman regis
tered her dsapproval OF the advanced
femnists who argue a woman's right to
be mother without marriage
81 wonder" she said. ''it there ar. any
children OF such arrangements old enough
10 say what they think about Il. Women
who argue for this thing don't think OF
the childs hight to n father But In a
great movement IKE that OF tho women
today there arc always sure 10 be some
who are foolish"
When economic conditions improve, Mrs
Gilman added. every woman can have
children, and husband. too. for there
are enough men TO so around. At this
point there WAS n lively discussion with
a woman who maintained that women
cared more about husbands than chill
dren. Mrs. Gilman said they didn't
The mother instinct puts II all over the
little god with wings" she declared
Mrs. Gilman's subject was The lnru-
encs OF Our Male Civilization on Educa-
ton. Art. Literature. and before mar
rage took the floor she said many things
about tho futiliV Of the art for arts
sskc' school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

was generally credited with welding
.rea, power in the Police Department.
He came into prominence during the
Curran investigation, when ne refused u
waive immunity and was excused as
witness.
II was said shortly after the murder o.
Herman Rosenthal that the dead Sanloier
had intended TO wage war on Sheehan az
soon as he had succeeded in getting
Charles Becker.
Seen at Reisenwebcr's restaurant last
night. where he was tangoing. WlnheIu
g Sheehan. former secretary 70 Ponce
Commissioner Waldo. emphatically de-
MED that any man had been authorized
TO collect money for him for the protec-
ton of resorts or that he had received
such money In any way while he was
connected with the Police Department.
II am absolutely az clean in this matter
as this immaculate tablecloth" he said,
taking up the corner OF the cloth on one
OF the restaurant tables.
But" added Sheehan. ANY man might
go and say he represented me, and any
man. knowing that George Norton. the
lawyer. was a friend Of mine. might go
and say he was Norton and pretend he
was collecting for me. and ! expect ne
would take care that 1 should be the
last person 10 hear about #"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Underwood Also Opposes.

ANY man who has a fear that one Of
these women who are claiming mans
prerogetives Will claim another and pro-
nose 70 him can dismiss the fear and
cheer up. The femnists aren't going 10
pop the question-not. at least, the fem
mist. who follow Mrs Charlotte Perkins
Gilman. In her lecture at the Hotel AS
tor Yesterday. the f'th in her course on
"Masculism." Mrs Gilman declared that
the new woman would not propose
1t is eternally unnecessary for wom-
an TO propose marriage" she said she
can manage II without that. The woman
Of to-day IS not lacking in her SEEKS
provocative OF passive attraction. and
IN. woman of the futur. isn't likely TO
Io4s ~"
But as women get better and wiser.
the lecturer said. they arc going 10 dis
criminate more and more In exercising
that passive attraction. There will. be
n large crop OF bachelors. unless men
improve.
AS soon ~ We women wake up to our
real duty ~ mothers" she observed. "ws
will consider whether n man is NJ TO be
a father. and reject him * hs isn't up
80 the u,nrt We aren't going 20 accent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

sons arc directly opposite from muse
Representative Adamson.
THE proposed amendment In the "e'e's
improves somewhat the bill as IL passeu
the House. but the measure sun rem,
cuisines our rights The Simmons ah'e'''
ment merely does not bind us for all ''in'
10 the repeal proposal. but even with .n''
amendment the bill represents re'iii-
ouishment OF our rights. and must w
pose II" ,.
Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Adan'soh y p''s
the views OF the contendinS facuo"s y"
the repeal issue. The majority leaue''
however. was OF the opinion that Tue
amended bill would 90 through the HOUSE
I'm the event IT receives the administrator
approval. lie assumed that the repea'
forces would accept it and enlist pracu-
cally the same vote as before out Nj.
Adamson's Views are not in support u
this theory.
Mr. Adamson doe. not think the HOUSE
will be required to vote on the simmons
amendment
II expect 10 act on II y II comes over
here" he said. but do not believe IDS
amendment will ever come before inc
House Watch the Senate and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

When the freshmen found that the din.
ner was 10 be Mt Relsenweber's. aoou,
seventy Of thCm made an assault IN force
on the restaurant. They found the dining
room had all its doors and windows care
fully screwed up
For three hours they tried 70 get IN
Eventually they succeeded in reaching
the roof and caused a panic among the
hotel guests by rushing up and down the
fire escapes seeking a window un'
fastened When they found one. the
thirty who Jumped in ran into the arms
of policemen.
Then they found that the "sophs'
their dinner over. were outside the res
taurant laughing at them Then "sopns
and freshmen united and marched sing
ing. up Broadway. At 72d St they were
dispersed by the police.
IL is said 10 be the first time IN tn7
history Of the college that the sophs
have had both their own and both nr ne
freshmen presidents AZ the dinner.
fore the feast was finished the sophs
cheered for tho freshmen as louaIy ~
for themselves and declared them
white lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Blaze i'm Rich Home Section
in 56th St. Attracts
Large Crowd.
EDWARD FARMERS
APARTMENT WRECKED
Costly Paintings, Rugs and Drap'
cries Fed Flames for Sew
eral Hours.

Rare Chinese carving. porcelains ana
other objects Of art. valued at more
than 100000. were destroyed by IRE
last night in the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Farmer. al 3 West j6th ST.
For several hours other homes in the
neighborhood were I'm danger. The fire
men finally got the blaze under con-
troll and confined II TO the Farmer
apartments. although the interior was
left mass OF wreckage.
The fire started on the second floor.
The cook. the only one in the nome
ran out. found n policeman and turned
in an alarm. When the apparatus ar
rived the flremen found the entire sec
ond floor fitted up as a studio iar on
tho way 10 ruin. Draperies, paintings
and rugs had fed the flames, and the
ceilings had already burned through IN
several places.
Reserves from the East 5lst ST. sta
ton fought the crowds back. me
homes OF Mrs. John Astor and Dr.
i
almost opposite the Farmer house. were
used by neighbors as vantage points
from which to watch the work or the
Hremen. Persons living IN the neish-
horhood called by telephone from the
aires and dinners raced home. their
carriages and automobiles adding TO
The confusion.
For a time is was doubtful II the
home OF Dr. N. p. Dubois Of West
56th ST. could be saved. The flames
worked through the separating walls
and a sclad OF fremen took up posi-
ton from the Dubois house. hghting the
blaze back. Other flremen went 20 the
roof OF the Farmer house.
lust as the fire was gotten under
control Mr. and Mrs. Farmer appeared
in a taxicab. Mrs Farmer insisted that
she be permitted 10 enter the smoking
building and Chief Kenlon finally con-
sented, going with her. Mrs. Farmer
went UP 10 the second floor. looked AT
the ruin and suddenly became hysteri-
cal.
Chief Kenlon found that Mrs. Farmer
vas distracted over the loss Of pet
canary There was no sign Of bird
cage in the front apartment, 50 the
chief persuaded Mrs. Farmer to 60 with
him TO the dining room. There he
found the bird. somewhat bedraggled
and frightened. but alive Mrs. Farmer.
apparently overjoyed, took the cage
and hurried out
One OF the biggest losses was that
Of some carved Jade. said 10 be among
the rarest in this country. The fire
men will investigate to-day the cause
Of the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
British Parties More COnCiI-
iatOry-COnferences May
Be Resumed.
SIR EDWARD CARSON
BLESSES HOME RULE
Hopes II May Prove SO Success
full as to Make II to listers
Interest to Join In.
|By Cable 20 The Trioun. J

London April 2O-The proceedings IN
Parliament last night gave still another
turn to the Home Rule Kaleidoscope. and
the general opinion Of the House AZ the
conclusion OF the debate on Austen Cham
berlain's motion for an inquiry into the
alleged plot" against Ulster was that
highly important forward movement IN
the direction Of peace had been made on
both sides.
The features Of the nights debate were
friendly speech by Sir Edward Carson
welcoming Winston Churchills offer OF
compromise under a federal system
magnificent and touching Grafton by OK
Premier A. J. Balfour, telling Of the hght
Of his long lifetime against Home RUE
but keeping q compromise in vision the
Endorsement by Andrew Bonar Law Inc
I'nlonist leader. Of Sir Edward carson
approval OF Winston Churchills settle
ment suggestion: a promise from MI.
Bonar Law to accept q renewal or the
private conferences II offered by the gov
eminent. and at the close An emphauo
declaration BY the Prime Minister that tho
door 10 settlement by compromise was un-
closed and that Il will remain open 30
long as there IL any chance OF reason
able settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
MEASURE F0RBIDS
WATERING STOCK
Drastic Bill to Regulate IN
terstate Corporations in
Final Draft.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April 29.--An antitrust
bill. which will serve as the basis for
legislation in the Senate to carry out
the proposals made by the President in
his message 10 Congress. has been com
pleted by the subcommittee Of the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee and
Will be presented TO the full committee
within a few days.
The Senate antitrust bill provides for
the creation OF an interstate trade COM
mission Of five members. which VIII su-
pervise the activities of all corporations
and proposes supplemental legislation TO
the Sherman law The subcommittee
discarded the suggestion to permit
manufacturers TO fix resale prices and
does not exempt trade unions and
farmers organizations from the opera
tlon Of the Sherman law.
The supplemental Legislation includes
a provision for the supervision Of stock
and bond issues of corporations and pro-
hibits the issuance Of watered stock UNI
der penalty Of exclusion from interstate
trade Common carriers are specifically
prohibited from making purchases from
explorations. directors Of which are also
directors Of the carriers. and similar re-
strictions are placed upon the activity
Of banking institutions.
Price cutting is also forbidden by the
terms Of the bill.
The measure. which ls tho result OF
weeks Of deliberation by the sub-commit-
tee. must yet run the gauntlet OF the fun
Interstate Commerce Committee. and
fffssfl IN re
before It is reported TO the Senate. There
Is also some doubt that the administra-
ton Will approve the measure in its pres
ent form.
The members Of the committee said to-
night that the bill IS radically different
from that being framed in The House.
Although it is not known definitely
whether It has the approval Cf President
Wilson, IL was pointed out that promi-
nent Democrats on the committee have
had frequent consultations at the White
House on the subject of trust legislation.
When the committee meets on Friday a
suggestion will be made that. in view of
the Importance OF the legislation, the
committee should hold hearings. 10 be
confined closely TO the subject matter H.
the bill and to last about two weeks.
According 10 members Of the sub-con-
mittee, the bill proposes in the trade
/ commission an engine which is designed
to be most powerful in government al
fairs. 1t would have many Of the attri-
Dutes OF o court, without the right to
punish. but with wide power of invesu-
cation. examination and recommendation
Prosecutions for violation Of the terms OF
the bin would be instituted by the Depart
ment of Justice in the proper courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
TWO HURT IN STUDENTS RIOT
AND COLLEGE HALL WRECKED
Columbia Sophomore, Beseged by Freshmen, Outwt
foes and Make Class Presidents Sing and Dance
for Them at Annual Dinner

Columbia University Sophomores
brought Off their annual dinner success
fully last night. They had the two
freshmen presidents as prisoners and
made them Sing. dance and cheer for the
sophe
The efforts OF the freshmen 10 prevent
the dinner led 10 one OF the nercest fights
at the college since the SNOWFALL riots OF
ten years ago Eddie Shea. soph, and
pitcher Of the varsity nine. had his head
cut open. and Joseph Shmmon. a fresh
man. was carried unconscious 10 his room
in Hartley Hall. and had to be attended
by doctor
To discuss how best TO Outwit the fresh
men the sophs had n meeting at noon IN
Havemever Hall The freshmen. led by
"Tol" Cochran, rushed the gathering.
After the battle the room was q wreck.
The floor was strewn with broken desks
and chairs and shreds Of every article OF
college BOYS attire, from hats 10 socks.
From early morning every stray soph
who was caught was required to swear he
would not attend the dinner Failing that
he was locked up over night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
ANSWERS SUIT FROM GRAVE
Will Omits Provision for Wife
Who Sought Separation.

Carl Andreas Muller. OF Richmond Hill
who died on April y. has answered from
the grave his wifes suit for separation
in which sho alleged cruelty Mullers
will was fled yesterday In Jamaica II
contains this provision:
Il Intentionally omit making any mo
vision for my wife. Louise Muller. for
the reason that she has not only lived
apart from me for the past eighteen
years, and that ] have repeatedly but
vainly requested her 10 return 10 my
home. but she has compelled me 10 pay
her 800 and 20 give a bond OF 800. and
that she has now brought suit for sep
ardtiOn against m IN the Supreme Court,
VrOngfuly charging me with cruelty"
Mullcr's estate IL valued AT $500 Tho
property is 20 be divided among the chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
LOVE TRIUMPHS OVER WAR
Member Of 7th Regiment Gets
Leave for Honeymoon.

War in Mexico and the possibilities OF
his regiment being called TO the front did
not deter Edward Kauss. Of The Bronx.
from sailing on his honeymoon Yesterday
by the United Fruit steamship Zacapa.
Mr.. Kauss who is a member of the 18th
Regiment. " G. y. Y. was engaged 10
be married before the Mexican situation
became acute. and his bride would not
listen TO a postponement OF their mar
riage. The bridegroom. who lives at 9o90
Washington ave, asked Colonel Appleton
for leave, and the ceremony was per-
formed yesterday morning at 81 Joseph
Church. In Bathgate ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
TIRED OF Me-" SAYS WIFE
Mrs. r. A. Burford Thus Explains
Husbands Printed Notice.

Robert A. Burford. n son OF former
Police Captain William Burford. and the
cashier of the New York branch Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. advertised
yesterday that he would not be responsible
for any debts contracted by his Wife
Josephine. II was the first intimation
that the couple had become estranged
Mr. Burford. who lives at 50 South 9th
st. Williamsburg. refused to see report
ers but his wife said the only reason she
could give for the publication OF the no.
tice was that her husband got tired OF
her. She added that last Friday her
husband left their apartment and made
his homo with his father. who lives in
the same house.
She could not explain. she said. why
she had been served with papers in a
separation suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Adverse Motion Lost.

\ motion OF Senator Bristow that the
House bill be reported adversely was de-
feated by vote of 10 s. the ayes be-
ing Senators OGorman. Walsh. Borah.
Bristow and Perkins
\ motion by Senator Thomas that the
bill as amended by the suggested amend
ment by Senator Simmons he reported
favorably was rejected by vote OF 10 5.
\ motion by Senator Walsh 10 give
Jurisdiction 10 the United states Supreme
Court TO declare the tolls exemption
clause void. If IN contraventlon Of the
treaty. was lost by vote OF 70 5.
The debate on the tolls repeal bin will
probably be taken up by the Senate with
out delay and the measure forced through
TO a final vote without pause Although
the administration did not succeed IN
mastering a majority on the committee
in favor OF favorable report OF the
measure. there will be an ample majority
in the Senate. II is expected that with
the adoption of the Simmons amendment
the opposition 70 the bill will lose force.
and that It will be carried by majority
OF about fifteen votes.
Both repeal and anti-repeal factions IN
the House are preparing 20 line up
against the Simmons amendment II it
reaches tho lower body. For entirely ar
ferent reasons the two factions assert
that the Simmons proposal is unaccepta-
BILE. and present Indications are that the
amended Sims bill will have hard shedding
in tho House.
Representative Adamson. leader OF the
repeal forces and chairman OF tho Inter
state Commerce Committee. said to-day
that he would oppose the Simmons
amendment, although he does not believe
it will get through the Senate.
we can't vote for anything OF this
Sort he said. "On the face OF II il
leaves The impression We are doing some
thing We ought not 70 do-that VIC are
yielding TO Great Brtain-and it talks Of
the waiver OF rights which we don't pos
sess. We are for the repeal bill as II
passed tho House. This proposed amend
ment would put us I'm the attitude OF
granting the argument Of the other side
and is foolish"
Mr.. Adamson recalled that the repeal
advocates in the House defeated "A motion
to recommlt the Sims bin which meant
substantially the same thing as the Sim
mons amendment.
Underwood Also Opposes.
Representative Underwood. the majority
leader. who was a strong foe OF the re-
peal. likewise said that he could not sup
port the Simmons amendment. His rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Relief for Families Of Police

The Rev Francis J. Sullivan. chaplain
% the Police Department. e-'erday
turned over 1851 10 10 Police Com lssion-
or Woods. 10 be used for the ~a 81 Of the
families OF Detective Serf POSI-. Joseph
Guarneri and Patrolman RoOert Wynn.
both OF whom were killed while on duty.
The money was raised both in and
outside the Police Department.