davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

to good advantage. The costumes
were all good, but some were a little
better and others were a scream We
have been wondering ever since where
on earth the boys gathered up all the
old clothes they were decked out in.
The costumes were all ~cleverly gotten
up and were all different, and as the
boys had not shaved for a week they
looked the part with a vengeance. The
goods were not n whit behind their
brothers in decking out for the glad
event. They were CARRIED as Indian
squaws and they too, looked the part,
but of course, their part was not to
look as outlandish as their brothers.
Most of them had pretty Indian CO.'S
tunes and all had bright-hued blan-
kets. They wore their hair in braids
and their faces were splashed with red,
yellow and brown. Taken altogether
it was a motley looking crowd and one
could look nest anywhere and see
some costume that was a little bit bet
ter and more fantastic than the last
one.
The Parade
The big doings of the day started
about nine o'clock in the morning,
when the 'boes and squaws gathered
in the auditorium, where the class
presidents called the roll. No n was
absent and even most of the faculty
members were present and properly
costumed. After having their pictures
taken on the campus the parade was
formed for the march down town.
Over one thousand were in line and
the cavalcade extended over several
blocks. 1t was led by the college band,
all of whom wore hobo costumes. Geo.
Phillips, the Y. NJ. c.. A. secretary, was
at the head of the Weary Willie and
squaw delegation. He carried the
hobo flag, three red and one blue ban
dana handkerchiefs mounted on a fish
pOlc. luC DOCS anu SQudWS Wclc III
single file, with a line on each side of
the street. They turned at the Kendall
corner and marched to the depot
where the band played and the hoboes
and squaws greeted the incoming
visitors. Four of the hoboes put on
one of the best stunts in the parade.
They had an old horse hitched behind
a dilapidated wagon and the animal
was induced to walk along and push
the continuance ahead of him by a
generous quantity of hay in the wager
and a whip in the hands of a small boy
behind.
Hobo Election
After the arrival of the trains the
bunch marched to Kendall's corner,
where dances and other stunts were
put on for the %edification of the big
crowd. The election of the hobo king
and the Indian chieftess was next in
order. The 'boes selected for their
leader John Freeman, Familiarity
known as Buck" while the Indian
maiden to be honored was Miss Ma
belle Croft, the popular assistant Sec
rotary Of the college.
The "Eats"
Twenty minutes before the conclu-
sion of the stunts on Main street fair
warning had been given to the house
wives of the city to prepare for the
invasion, so they were ready with the
handouts when the hoboes and their
partners appeared at the back door.
1t took some leafs" to feed a thous-
and hungry hoboes and squaws and
practically every house in town was
visited, and nowhere did the bunch get
a refusal. The ladies had prepared
quantities of good things, warm out of
the oven, and there was enough and
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
GAS EXPLOSION II CHURCH
KILLS IOWA NAN

Carlisle. Ia. Apfii t.-Aa ~splos.
Ion of sss In the A-,hodist church
here last nishi killed Andsew VASE.
eoyk. ased g.. The church buildias
was partly wrecked.
wershipsrs saihsred 10 the church
detected escsPias Rss and taRsroyk.
lantern In hsud. went out 10 tnvesti.
Kate. A nson,eai later an explosion
blew In one aide of the buildiaG.
ahattcrtng all n the windows. a
panic ensured In the congregation hut
none WAS Injured. r'
vauscoy&'s body was found about
thirty feet from the church. badly
manslcd. Il 10 supposed he opened
the door Of small cave In Which the
gas apparatus was kept. aad flames
from tho lantern iEAited the eas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
DANIELS WINS Posr

Washington. u. a.. Apr Con
tirma,i.n of win'h'an NJ. bsni.is. "t
N~~ Jersey. as a member af the in
irrstat- commerce commission a''~S
the notable ihr-v days s~na," lishi.
ga. followed today by the revelation
ihss Mr.. Daniels asked President
Wilson I. withdraw hi. name ani
thus stop tho contest. which he be-
ii-,-i 10 b~ embarrassing the Pr~si.
dent and that Mr.. Wilson refused.
Th-r" VA, natural satisfaction al
the White House to-day that Mr.. Dan
i-i. had been confirmed. The sharp
contest was REGARDED by officials ne
of Importance in revealing th" ai'i-
tu.ic of senators towards til" rhs
valuation OF railroads.
There wa. lively speculation and
various attempts at construction Of
the Presidents support of Mr. Dan
icis in connection with the railroad
situation. Senators to whom the
President Expressed his desire for Mr..
Daniels confirmation found the
President taking the attitude that h"
cxpcrtci only that Mr.. Daniels would
he fair. The opposition to Mr.. Dan
tcls arose out of his decisions In 'cr-
tain public utility eases in New Jcr-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

Thr isaaias ss@s"s. .f irare- hss~
s.f years u.-si a prescription Of S~s-s
table oil. i.r rtsansr .samssh ,s.ss.
bic snd constipation that acts Iihr .
charm. un- d-.- uiii snhsia.- sosi.
Severe sss~s 81 years ssanains sr"
often ssrsii, b-n-fit-.i within 90
haas.. so many people sf- s-tsins
surprising results that ~ feel all
persons suffering trom constipation.
lower has~i. liver am. stomach ;sun.
bios shoaid Try Nayr's wssad~sfai
Stomach N-s,-.iys II u nos sold
h-s- h. the tsansman priE to
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

lot bass.'s of diss~sss~ fbS the s~s~Se =
LAhk.s Ts.s- ~ili L- mise ais,~tsf.
fes each bssh. three Ia b~ sSoisl~si
b. the federal ,-s~f,- hard vhkh
Itself /. In hs ssseA by l't-siassi
w,ssns sad sis sseesed ~ ,se asa.
b~r bssks IL sses district.
Although the federal r,.ess~ hoard
ts 10 shaos~ three directors il -srh
reserve hsst spa speriss . sss~sse
sesaS tor ~srh haak VAo = 10 sss -
It's 0oaihpis~e. lse sesnsssaitss eoa.
miiisr msy .sesfees the osssaisaiios
OF . svs.sve hssk sue sii rsssti~si
purposes h~tore she sesesvs hoasA y
ssi.osa,ssi. ssa Il y bslt~sea shss shs
eomaiiies viii esesrtso this sushoe.
i'y 10 issars the sySse@ - saos -
i,esssisi..
10 the apinios of official. h~ts the
transfer of moasy fso0 ns0ses
eAnks in hsymsst of their suhss ste.
iians tn I-ssrrv haa,s wiil ss sscoa.
p!ishrd without disturbance 10 hasi.
a~ss and ~i,hoas aay enstaiimeai u
credit Of rrtseaehmeat 10 losss az
discount. The iaw aiscs nearly .
year TO the banks fos the psymssl OF
m" half os their total suhsrtipsions
and II vas believed that this time
Nt,siii prove .nffi.icpI In every Uaar.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Res6RvE BANK
SELECTIONS MADE,
soon TO OPEN

ws.hissios. y e.. Apsii All
though various strp. sliii ususs BE-
tsksa bsfose the s~u federal s-s~ss-
ssahins syssss bssiss o,~ssssnas
treasury officials expected To-day that
tho twelve r~aioasi reserve bsnts
would or~n fns hss,a~ss within three
snoaihs and that The revolutionary
rhsase in the nsiion's iianaeisi sss-
.hia-vy voaid ~ ~ accomplished
fset ~ishia that time. with the
designation Of the reserve r~ai~ss.
the ossnatsaiioa eommisis~ tank the
first decisive step toward perfection
af the syssem. The cities nam~d arc
nossoa. New York. I'hiisH~,phia.
itichnsond. Atlanta. Cleveland. chies-
70. ~. lIDssis. Minneapolis. Kansas
CITY. Dallas and san rraaris1o.
Tho first work today was official
eestifiestion In Comptroller Of the
Currrncy William. Of the selections.
aad Mr. William, began tho task nt
notifying everyone of tho :.:is ma.
itonai and state bank. which have
applied for membership. Il was tho
seaetai expectation that member
hanks In the twelve districts would
Immediately begin preparing for tho
establishment of their reserve banks.
Every bank. under tho Law. must b~-
gin payment Of a subscription of g
per cent Of its capital and surplus To
the stock Of its reserve bank. within
thirty days after notification.
In accordance with tho law. as
soon ~ tho member banks in die.
irict have subscribed the minimum
amount Of stock for a reserve bank
$1,000. .ooo--iIvc banks viii bc des.
iEnatcd 10 execute the formal Ger.
tifiratc Of organization.
After It's reception here. the re-
serve hank will become corporation
here and entitled to begin business.
The next step will he the selection
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
First Y. Z. Church. sou.h.

Corner Colorado and Arisona ave.
an~.. A. u. P~ndirion. Pastor. sun.
day school NJ 81: a. NJ. Linden ave.
nnc sunday school at ! =. NJ. Mrs,
u. =. Cecil. superintendent. Preach.
ias al ~ =. m. and 5:ia r. M. by the
pastor. The topic for the mornins s
sermon will bc The Rixh, Ia
Choose" The topic for the evening
sermon will he Seeking Refuge ''
The Junior League service will be
held AT ::30 p. m. Miss hopkins.
Superintendent. Senior Epworth
League mcctins at e:t. u. M. Pray.
or mciriny Wednesday evening nj
1:;0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
First u. E. Chsseh.
sssn-r Rsai- and i,seoa

'"fhrf Naur ebN tlFt"ha stFN"ts
Prank Mood i's-snsits t.as,ss. sss'
asY - hs"t a, , ~ a. ms sssasfst
i-asa" a, ss"s = ass rsasrs as~ss'
Ing "Wednesday .s.ains at sss..
a,ashins t.ssashins a, ~. s~shsah br
ss- isassss: an,h-sn. ''t.ss'i. All fb'
i-sshusSs' 'ris i'insai'ns saio. ~
Win All Year Heart sMsaa~Is
sahht. Mr., Vim. tssEisss .Sraias s~s
si.- al >: s~rm.e by sh- fss'-rs am
sh.ss. Less. .kinaiF Light ssasis
sshts sai.. The shaa.ss al .s'
b:ss.ins iisar. u'taIhbaai Mrs !
y i-aashii.s N"t. sh- .hssE- ",
ssrnins s-,.si..,s ,s = .'si.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

I4Ass. IN ssi-e srsy~ss~ IS a. ,rasass ,Ase
ss-l,1Uszs- Lx@ SIS sisl hasseirs go ta-sal
tSxt axaSsss skssss4sA0sa s-aF l,- @sseS-r
si.sa.~i ssh-s-' sA~ iasssNss ssE.Is ~.
Sasss sf~EASs.stssAe ~ tA@ i.sss.t ~
saiessSnNP-
~ sHg f1ss il IS f~sssssS-ai-.s - brfsss-s
sss@i sla~~ 4tDafArs1s ssLrses has Lass. -
seAa-sAs--sa ss l-N-a a.ts srr.us& f5r Easse ss.ss
A19 ssNssss SO fa~sTr sssa~ls 4st sas
ses-At L~ ste-ss lha issssea-rsasass sa.sasars
l~elAAaf-
S.s IS ars esss sssFs far rAaAsses
fsEs3 = s~@ass@ssaes .ssssa4i ist,ss 4
~ sssst t-ssb. ssai Nals~es ANi sstss A.
tsHssfesS ha6siasss Ga. -. i-Asss.s iaAS
AtsS.iAs d.. fss ,s~sF l~-sA u -s~sssa
a@~i siAesiy i..f-sa@sss.s. ~ sSssaas "a.
sssAt~ss- u eaesstss s-SaE sesx ss-@ -
sr+as asa ~ tssrg- a a. - NaalAa1-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
uNioNIs1s RALLY
! ii HYDE PARk!
tcsstisss1 MI 49, ~

tional disasters" 4------- 49,
When busles announced the time
for taking n vote OH the resolution,
Sir Edward Carson sprang onto tho
wagon waving q union jack and call
ing for three cheers for the king.
Ms act aroused wild enthusiasm in
the vast gathering. which cheered
for some minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Salvation Army.

Sunday: Open air march 10 n. NJ.
Holtness meeting at hall ~ u. m.
Company meeting. Sunday school.
?:5o y. M. fonRs Peoples Legion,
&: 40 y. IN. Gospel Meeting. Saliva.
ton Rally. S y. M. Good singing and
music at above meetings.
Midwcck: Tuesday. = y. M. Sol.
dicrs' meeting ut Quarters. wcdncs.
day. Gospel meeting s y. m. Thurs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
GEN, KELLY DRAWS -
: {.. ~ III MONTHS III JAIL

SAeransnto. CALI, April 4.-"0en-
eroi" Charles Kelly, who started last
n,onth - . prspossd march TO Wash
tnSssn. D.. G., at the head Of an
'.atny' of about i.A0O unemployed
men, was sentenced today to six
months In the county jail for vag-
rancy. - ---
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

lrst-Al xYff<<ts.fs
.ssl~a IA isl-sss SE'~S
ssA,s~s 1fa~trs stS
L. ia-e Of sAOsra : :
FsL4s~i" IL is a
.'~ns-rsrsi;aE i1s-Al
as~i ss.aaf sss n.sAy
. sas@k~g ssaaS AoA
II s.s Nas-e-~of All
aAis.i iil~sA ,Asea~ss. I.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
rriaiiy Episcopal chsseh.

lAsttn rihssf- hSif kbMhafiss
30 . IA. ssIass ssa"Si s'ts a. M
Msssi.s prayer sna s@Emos II a.
siDSk, ConIirAa,isn ins,sissios . y
m, Ee-.ias ss. sis. aaa s+s'asn a.
D. la-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
IN 1w 'cnOlcAEs
LslhsvAa 1aJeh.

sunday ~hssi ~ s-iS- Divine ser
tises at ~ a In. this Sunday in I'm
siish. Ne sS'aisi.s insi,~ strangers
To ssrship aiih ask Wsi,sr
sshHiIt, pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
cksislias Geieses.

r.. Christina hisase sa~i~s4
holds regular s~ssie-~ every Shnds>
L.sArains =, iss W@ss irrss street
Nsrsiss s~ssis- a. ~ o'-i.S and
,hihaAs .sisas,i at $3.50, Wednesday
vssiss R--sias. At s'.s"sk All
ss~ Osk0nsS
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

las. Mia~-@s saissliss. srrSsisg i-sa
ss y T. l.. o. ns ffiasFs ee~ass
iiaIla-ss n.Ts,iass = = sas = hss'lE
welcome Ia all nE-siEss- .astsis
.sa Mss iai. : Haas. Sffiy~'s IN
rhsfs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Ysr, F,sshytss;aa Church

T.snosvns fsaSoihs W~ss " u
Chsssi-v vi,i ss~ssnt briefly tn.
ctsins at Chsisa sns sh~ cha~h. "
Nr, xlss- ~iii .tse -rh- i'Sinss
ssa there ~iii hs NJ saihss by the
.soir nss-p,ssa ut n.-s''''-rs Al 's-
siess- ~ the s-ssise. ~ . a'.iss. 50,
sn.. tho issi ses,ssuhssu es sh- sasfr.
yssr uiii ~ h-iA. All Cssis'ssas sfr
iasts~A. Mr.. Chandler s'ii s,as
'Ths rlsiss of F-ssr. AMI tic shoss
~ snlhs~s. t'Asrnts NJ guardians
hssiss shtias-n Tn NJ shfSs,ss~i arc
requested Tn ps-s~ss them si this
srstiee
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
$loskt arrival

A-s-s ssASe4 tsisss sAieh ali nss@.ri
sh-.Als kaSs VI. ~s.a s-Aas ~ ihssA ess
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
b psasa Church.

The pastor aiii s.~ak ~ ~ "'sia~k
sasa.s nSssihs il answer 's N.
aassaiss. MAY ass t-sas crrsH
fisAs' In sss .sshiax his .abi-s'
~iii L-s y h.Ss iossh-f 80 sari-s'
.iiiss.' There Gill b- sl-~sisi hsasis,
CaMs e ~ ttislef. Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
csssyvs,sfsspl Church.

The ksseasy s<haos siii a.-s AZ
ssss ., N, Miss t.iAs. sap-sisirn T.
sss. The Cssi.iisn Ensaesssr ss-ci.'y
ns-siss al .sis |. N, Miss True
tssysrsssa. i@aa~rs ths n u, is~ss'
-s siii prssss ., = r m sssmsn ssis'
jss. The Cs.ss +" f". arc sos,iiaiis
inv i.ra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Christian Church.

The miatss~s ~tii preach Al ~ ..
~. aad = n. N. SahIcess ot s~vnnas.
mnsasas. The kssG n tho Asrs.
svsaiss. ''j-ssss $50 the Man wha
cssss lia-Ls- aAsadss srhaoi ~ s:sa
=. ~. sad chrississ End~svoe n~~s.
iaG At r. M.
1hss- viii hc pesaehine services
every aiGhs arss a~rh al = o'eiars.
aud special music ~ach evening. Thi.
h ''ttoir wr~&.'' and tho minister
ssd eoasrcssstoa arc seeking To rai-
" tho m-n.b~rs for the work of tho
GUNNER. wc insisr yon 4" help ne.
Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
-, ,s,' 81 nf,1Iul1,
lo.ssssss1 - 49, ~

AEd s0ssjsA skaAt sAAs xisY Sas
l.ss~, Ne ssainsss vss 0sAs a ~.
sssi Losses Tive asssna0s. 10 was sotse
~ the State dsiasn@ss. sAs the oalS
offseisi vurA vsesivsA fraA rassssa
siass cssoshsss ysssss6sy ssaftsasA
the capture - the sRs, EfFf
Rear AaniFsl Ft<tshsf sefanstsse
,hss sAess vsss 10 asssAsssassis 81
Ya0Hasal #Hst-sr
cut hsss fraM MSs1So CiY
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
j4yl& 4t,ka1llE

se,sssass,s ssss -, g.,
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11

We lay behind this point all day and that evening the tug MetOr arrived with material and carpenters to repair the Blondike and build a heavy false front and go back and crush ice and relieve the passengers and crew, baggage and gold About forty of the passengers, including our party, arranged to get to St. Michael that evening, we wishing to make the Victoria, which was still in tbe territory since the Nome storm, due tO sail Shat night. Meeting one of the prominent officers of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, then at St. Michael, our party was able to get passage on the Victoria, sailing at l2:30 a m The balance of the people still on the Louise caught the Northwestern two days later, with out baggage.
 We on the Victoria with fair wind but a rough trip to Seattle, arrived at 10:30 a. m. Oct 23, making the fastest trip ever made from IditaTOd to Seat tie, having been l3 days on the trip, 21E days of the time lost bucking ice and shipWrecks, making actual running time only l0H days, a record that is likely to stand for some time Go come.
 The Kloudike bad some trouble in relieving the Herman's crew, passen- gers and baggage, losing several dog teams The S25000O in gold was too precious to risk on new ice, the gold being guarded by watchmen for six weeks and then freighted over the ice at an enormous cost for this additional work Shat could have been saved had the captain grasped the situation and taken our offer to help Speaking for myself l wish to add that while alPs we'll that ends well, do not care to re- peat the experience under any consid- eratiou.
 In most ca-es of this kiud there is something of humorous nature crops out. There were several army boys from Fort Gibbon aboard the Herman. When wo q was passed tbat the boat was sinking and Co get hand baggage on the upper deck, and everybody to get there, too, one of Uncle Sam's brave boys was seen standing on Top of the pilot hOu-e with bis shoes off, heavy wool sOz on his feel, c0atless aud hat. less, will large sutt case in bis hands and alongside of him big sODrdOugh from IditarOd, both ready to make fight for life, aud so badly rattled they could not or would not believe we were in only 8 or 70 feet of water.
 IN. J. E
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11

"SlTKA tiOt ot'klNGS." Accom-. modatione, Anlevica Q, European plan. For term7 apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard, Sanitarium, Als+ka.-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11

On Saturday and Wednesday nights q no. trips will go tO Sheep Creek; leaving Treadwell for Juneau at 11;lO D. me; leaving Coughs for Junoan ot ft;lsD. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
WESTINGHOUSE DEAD
FAMOUS INVENTOR EXPIRES SUD.
DENLY IN NEW YORK.
Multi-MiiIionalre Was III Several
Weeks-condition Kept Secret
by His Family.

New York, March 14--George West
inghouse, aged sixty-seven, famous in
ventor and millionaire manufactures
of railway devices. is dead. He died
suddenly on Thursday. He had been
seriously ill for several weeks of heart
trouble. but his friends and relatives
had kept secret his indisposition.
George Westinghouse was one of the
most noted inventors and manufacture
ers in the world. He was born at
Central Bridge. N. Y, October 6, 1916.
AS youth he spent much of his time
in his fathers machine shop and at the
age of fifteen years made his first in
vention, a rotary engine
His education was obtained in the
grammar and high schools.
As young man he was interested in
matters military and he became
member of the Twelfth regiment of
the New York National Guard. He was
in the Sixteenth New York cavalry
during the Civil war, serving from
June, 1863 until November 1864, when
he became assistant engineer in the
navy, performing the duties OF his
grade from December, 1864, to August.
1866. After the war he attended Union
college to the sophomore year.
To relate the history of the man
quickly, he invented device for re-
placing railroad cars ON the track in
1865. Three years later he invented
the Westinghouse air brake. He also
made other inventions in railway sig
nails, steam and gas engines, steam
turbines and electrical machinery. He
was the pioneer, in the face of the
most intense opposition, in introduc-
ing alternating current machinery in
America. This has made possible the
great development of water power for
long distances because of this means
of electrical transmission He built
the great generators at Niagara Falls
and those for the elevated railway and
the rapid transit system of New York.
He has established large works in the
United States, England, France and
Germany for the manufacture Of air
brakes. steam and electrical machin-
cry. He was the president OF numer-
Gus corporations, employing approx
mately fifty thousand people and rep
resenting a capitalization of sl20,000,-
900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
MAINTAINING PEACE AND LAW
General Chase of Colorado Also Tells
President another" Jones Can
Leave District.

Trinidad. Colo. March 14.-In a
lengthy telegram to President Wilson
Gen. John Chase, commanding the
Colorado National guard, said that the
state of Colorado was maintaining
peace and unfolding the laws in the
coal strike region, and denied that
Mother" Jones, the aged strike agi-
tator, was being imprisoned here in
violation of her rights. The telegram
was an answer to the charge made to
the president by officials of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. Il am
directed by the governor of Colorado
to inform the president that Mother
Jones Is and always has been at lib
erty to leave the disturbed district,
but insists upon remaining avowedly
to make incend;ary speeches" said
the message. "She is confined in
comfortable and pleasant room in
large church hospital as a necessary
precaution in view of. her hysteria."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
BANK HEADS INDICTED
GRAND LARCENY is CHARGED
AGAINST siEeEL AND voGEL.
Both Are Held in $25,oo BaiI--Alle.
cation Made That Deposits Were
Received While lnsolvent.

New York, March f3.-Henry Siegel
and Frank f.. Vogel, thrice indicted for
grand larceny, were held in $4,000
bail each by Judge Rosalsky in the
general session Wednesday Two ac-
cusations charging the men with ac-
cepting deposits in the private bank
OF Henry Slegel & Co. after it was in
solvent are in the first two indict-
ments, while the third charges them
with obtaining $4,000 from the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce on the
strength Of false statement as to
the financial condition of the Four
teenth street store. They neglected
TO mention an Indebtedness of about
$1.500,000 to various interests.
Both men surrendered, entered pleas
of not guilty and were released under
bonds of $4,000 each. They were
given until March is to Change their
pleas.
Three hundred angry depositors who
had been forcibly elected from the
bankruptcy hearing hunted around the
federal building for Siegel in vain. At
the time they were looking for him to
ask him some questions he and his
Banking partner were standing before
Judge Rosalsky pleading mot guilty"
One Of the indictments charges Sic
gel and Vogel with grand larceny, In
taat they made false statement to the
Bank of Commerce in order to borrow
$4,000. The other indictment alleges
that the two bankers accepted depos-
its when they knew the bank OF Henry
Siegel & Co. to be insolvent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
TWO SLAIN IN HoLDUP
Engineer of Northwestern Railroad
and Bandit Killed Following Rob-
berry Near Langley, III.

Buda, ILL.,, March ia big POSSE
ran down here the last of four Next
can bandits who killed an engineer
on the Northwestern railroad near
Langley, H., and wounded several
other persons, on Friday. One of the
bandits who had been wounded ia the
battle died at Spring Valley. Ill. The
fight, which opened at Manlius. Ill.,,
about one hundred and twenty miles
southwest of Chicago. with the Staying
of Arthur Fisher, an engineer of a
Chicago & Northwestern freight train.
and the wounding of Collins, his fire.
man, quickly shifted the scene further
south, where the bandits were met by
Sheriff Charles Boyer of Princeton and
two deputies. In this encounter Bert
Skoglund, deputy sheriff, was shot
three times and Leslie Boyer, son OF
the sherifT, was shot once in the leg
Here also Mrs. G. r. Wright, wife Of
the station agent at Langley, was
struck by a stray bullet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
issue EfoteL Renulations

Madison. The state board of health
has just Issued tentative rules and
regulations governing the sanitary and
safety conditions of hotels and res
taurants in this state The rules cover
the construction of sewers, disposal
of garbage. handling of foods, CON
struetion of sleeping apartments, air
ing and cleaning of linen and dining
room and kitchen regulations. No
employee of a hotel or restaurant is
permitted to use tobacco while on duty
nor is any person with a commune
cable disease to be employed The
bedding regulations provide that the
undersheet IS to completely cover the
mattress and the top sheet must be
as wide as the mattress and, six
months after the adoption of the rules,
at least So inches hng. The long top
sheet is to be folded back so as to
cover all top covering at least II
inches. Violators are subject to fine
of from $25 to $200