Newspaper Page Text
TAhS SON AMUCK Sailors of Pacific Fleet Mob “Red Flag” Offices. TWO PARTIES OF RIOTERS Secretary of Navy Daniels Assails So* cialism at a Banquet Given in His Honor at the Rainier Club—Sailors Asssaulted by Industrial Workers cf the World. At Seattle, Wash.., United States marines from the Pacific reserve fleet, most of the sailors wear ing the name bands of the cruisers Colorado and California, started „to “clean up the town,” as they expressed it, by attacking the headquarters of the Socialists and the Industrial Workers of the World. After destroying the Moderate So cialists’ headquarters at Seventh and Olive the sailors demolished a meet ing room of the Salvation Army, which somebody had said was an In dustrial Workers’ meeting place. A provost guard of fifty men of the fleet was hurried ashore in cutters to arrest all the rioters, who caused much dam age. Secretary of the Navy Daniels was dining on the cruiser West Virginia, the guest of Admiral Reynolds, when the rioting began. The rioting was as cribed to a speech he had made in de nunciation of the red flag. * Two Parties of Rioters. There were two parties of rioters. The first wrecking party to get under way was composed of twelve men of the navy, several members of the Washington naval reserve and 100 young civilians. The mob rushed to Socialist head quarters on Fifth avenue, smashed the plate glass window and nailed American flags to the front of the building. Sack Socialist Quarters. Meanwhile a second party of men from the fleet attacked the big In dustrial Workers’ headquarters on Washington street, in the southern part of the city. The contents of the building were dragged into the street and a bonfire made of them. The mob reformed in the north part of the city after it liad been dispersed and went back to the Socialist head quarters and sacked the place, destroy ing furniture and a large quantity of literature. Daniels Assails Red Flag. Shortly before midnight Secretary Daniels, addressing a banquet at the Rainier club in his honor, praised the attitude of the mayor of Boston, who stopped a red flag parade. ‘‘The red flag has no place in this country,” he said, “and believers in it have no place in this country. A mayor who does not enforce the law against the red flag is not fit to hold office, and people who believe in the red flag should be driven from the country.” During the administration of Mayor Cotterill Industrial Workers and So cialists have been given license to speak in the streets as long and as loudly as they chose, provided they did not block traffic or display the red flag. Mayor Cotterill has been assail ed for permitting such speaking. It is said the riot was caused pri marily by the fact that several sailors got into a fight with Industrial Work ers at a street meeting during the city’s pottatch. BURNED TO DEATH IN PRISON CAGE Thirty-Five Convicts Lose Their Lives in Fire. Thirty-five convicts are dead at Jackson, Mich., as* the‘result of being caught and burned in a fire which de stroyed the prison cage at the Oakley state convict farm. Officials of the prison are at a loss to explain the cause of the fire. One report was circulated that it resulted from a daring plot of some of the corr victs to escape. The prison cage served as a trap. The men were locked up and when the fire broke out were unable to es cape through the iron doors. Pitiful stories are told of the screams and cries which broke from the men as the flames reached them. From the outbreak of the fire thi men were doomed. Loud calls were made for help, but the few guards and other persons without the cells were powerless to stop the fire. Bodies brought from the ruins were burned to a crisp. A. B. PARKER'S SON KILLED Nineteen-Year-Old Youth Accidentally Shot by Companion. Word has been received at Mon treal, Que., from Ayer’s Cliff, Que. near North Haltey, told of the sudden death there of the nineteen-year-old son of Former Chief Justice Alton B. Parker of the New York court of ap peals. The young man died from a bullet wound in the abdomen acidentally in flicted by a companion, the message said. Dixieland Orator Big Attraction At the Chautauqua Here. FAMOUS as an orator of wmnderful eloquence and as a reformer who reforms, Governor J. Y. Sanders of Louisiana will be one of the best attractions of the local Chautauqua. He will lecture on the subject, “A Southerner’s Estimate of Abraham Lincoln.” on the fourth afternoon of the Chautauqua. Governor Sanders is a man who is well along on the highway to national fame and who is often moot mum! in the south as the choice of the southland for the presidency. His brilliant career has been the result of splendid service to his state. He was an anti-lottery man in 1892 ami fought his way to a seat in the state legislature on that issue. He soon was speaker of the house and served as a solon for his state until lUon. when he was elected governor. Next the honor of election as United States senator came to him. He resigned that office because he be lieved he could serve Louisiana best by remaining as governor. While governor he secured reform legislation that put race track gamblers out of business in Louisiana and that brought about regulation and control of the liquor traffic in that state. Governor Sanders is the Bryan of the south. His fame as an orator has spread through all of Dixie and with it a deep admiration of the good he lias done for Louisiana. He will lecture on a subject of absorb ing interest to people of the north. He will speak from the standpoint of the men of the south. He will bring a message to the north from the new south, the land that lias arisen like magic from the barren waste left by four years of civil strife, the land of fair women and chivalrous men who are noted for their fiery eloquence and whole hearted pa triotism. Mr. Sanders gives but one lecture, afternoon of the fourth day of the Chautauqua. BUSINESS MEN MAY HAVE SEATS RESERVED FOR CHAUTAUQUA In order to accommodate business men and others who are unable to reach the Chautauqua pavilion until time for the program to begin, there will be a small section of seats re served, at a cost of 5 cents per seat for one session, or 50 cents for the entire Chautauqua. It is not neces sary, however, to buy reserved seats in order to secure a good place, as the tent will seat nearly 2,000, so there will be plenty of seats for all. This reservation is made simply to accommodate those who find it im possible to reach the Chautauqua grounds early, and who desire a good seat reserved for them. Ancient Mussels; There are gigantic mussels wiiose age is assumed to be comparable only with that of the Cape Verde baobab tree and the big trees of California, which live for 5.000 years. Indeed, there appears no particular reason why mussels should ever die. though it is also true that, considering the sort of life a mussel leads, there seems no particular reason why it should ever have lived.—London Express. All His Fault. Mr. Binks (with an invalid wife)— Look here, cow: This paper says noth ing will improve a woman’s health like sweeping, baking, bedmaking, dish washing and polishing the sib er. Mrs. Binks—Huh! You know very well you never gave me any silver to polish. No wonder I’m ill!—London Mail. A Model of Politeness. ‘‘Mrs. X. is as polite as an echo." “As an echo! What do you mean by that?” “She never fails to return one’s call.” —Boston Transcript When we read, we fancy we could be martyrs; when we come to act we ean *>t bear a provoking word.—Hannah More. The Apparently Drowned. The frequent occurrence of drowming accidents serves to emphasize the need of a thorough understanding of the principles underlying resuscitation and particularly the fact that success ulti mately depends on preventing perma nent injury from lack of blood to the brain. “Efforts at resuscitation should be used for at least two hours after apparent death,” says Dr. F. W. Ditch ings of Cleveland in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The heart may continue to beat for as long a time as five minutes after cessation of respiration, although it usually stops in tw r o or three minutes. Add to a possible five minutes the seven min utes during which the brain may be completely resuscitated after total ces sation of the heart beat, a possible maximum of tw r elve minutes of rela tive death may be undergone with re covery.” Respected His Scruples. In the mathematics class one day at Williams college Professor S.. wffio was rarely made the subject of college jests, was excessively annoyed by some man “squeaking” a small rubber bladder. The noise seemed to come from near a certain Jack Hollis, and after querying each of his neighbors and receiving a negative answer Pro fessor S. said sternly: “Hollis, do you know* who is making that unbearable noise?” Hollis, who had been the guilty per son all along, assumed an air of stoical bravery and said calmly, “I know. sir. but I prefer not to tell.” Professor S.'s angry face grew r calm er, and with evident pleasure be re plied: “I respect your scruples, Hollis They do you credit and should shame the guilty man. sir.” You Should Buy Y'our Chautauqua Season Ticket Now, because Chau tauqua provides the time and place for those social gatherings that you have planned so long and held. Unfortunately True. The industrious man has his points, but he seldom is as good company as the loafer. GEORGE G. COX Judge Dismisses Case Against Former Politician and Banker. Judge Caldwell in the common pleas court at Cincinnati, 0., dismissed the case against George B. Cox, the for mer political leader. Cox was on trial on a charge of misapplying $115,000 of the funds of the Cincinnati Trust company. The trial had been in prog ress three weeks when, at the conclu sion of the state’s testimony, Attorney Dinsmore for Cox asked for an in structed verdict of not guilty. GRIMES ADO CASUALTIES. ANDERSON, IND.—Nicholas Collins, aged sixty-four years, is dead here as a result of having been run over by a motorcycle, driven by Christis Beck. It is said by witnesses that Beck made a desperate effort to turn his machine when he saw T the aged man before him, but that he w r as un able to do so. He stopped and picked the man up and asked him if he w r as hurt. Collins said, “Yes,” and im mediately lapsed into unconscious nes from which he never recovered. Beck was immediately arrested and an inquiry made by Coroner Albright, Later Beck was exonerated of all blame and released from jail. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. A stick of dynamite carried in the hip pocket of Martin Funk exploded and blew' him to pieces w r hen he fell during a playful w r restling match with his brother, Rowland Funk. The broth er’s* left hand was blown off. Martin was eighteen years old. Both boys resided in Hudson. The accident oc curred in a tent where the Funks were camping near Germantowm. CLEVELAND, OHIO —Big Four pas senger train No. 11 plowed into the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern passenger train due in Cleveland at 4:25 a. m., between Perry and Madi son, east of here, while the Lake Shore train w'as held up by a freight stalled ahead of it. It splintered the dining car 'to pieces and telescoped the next car, a sleeper, injuring twelve persons. SRRINGFIELD, ILL. —Frank Rulla and Hulla Damorta were murdered at their little grocery store just north of the city. It is said two negroes on horseback rode up to the store, pro ceeded to rob it and wTien the two men who owned the store resisted they w r ere shot down. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Edward Dodge, a veteran circus man of Provi dence, R. 1., for many years with Ringling Brothers, fell under the wheels of a while the circus was loading here and was killed. SPORTING AFFAIRS. WAKEFIELD, MASS.—AII records for consecutive bulls’ eyes at 800 yards were broken in the ninth annual meeting of the New England Military Riflemen’s Association, when Captain Stuart W. Wise of the Bay State team made 10-3 perfect shots. The previous record for consecutive bulls’ eyes at 800 yards was 57, made by J. W. Hes*- sian of New York, at Sea Girt last year. TACOMA, WASH. Walter M. Thornton, some years ago a twirler for the Chicago National league, was placed in the padded cell of the coun ty jail at Everett, to be held for exam ination by the county board. While pitching for Chicago he was struck on the head by a batted ball. He has never been quite the same since. COLUMBUS, OHlO—“Jiggs*” Dono hue, star first baseman for the Chicago White Sox in 190 G, when they defeated the Chicago Cubs in the world series, died at the Colum bus state hospital. The direct cause of his death was paresi. Burial will be at Springfield, 0., his home town. ALBION ACADEMY ALBION - WISCONSIN Fall Term Begins September 16 th A school conducted under distinctly Christian auspices. It aims not only to meet the highest requirements for Secondary Schools, but also to give proper emphasis to religious instruction, in other words to develop men and women of Christian faith and character. Courses Classical Course —4 years. Scientific Course —4 years. Preparatory Course —1 year. Piano, Violin, Singing, Sewing, Agriculture. Commercial Department thoroughly up-to-date, includes Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Commer cial Arithmetic, Banking, etc. Each student is given individual attention by a first-class commercial teacher. TUITION, Steam heated room and board at less than $150.00 for an entire school year. Apply for our New Catalogue. HEDDLES LUMBER CO. SELL THE Brazil Vitrified Tile Silos. Fireproof, Frostproof, Windproof, Indestructible, Everlasting B. V. T. Silos represent the perfect and ideal method of keeping silage. If you need a silo at all, you need the best. The B. V. T. is the best and also the cheapest, as it requires no further expenditure for up-keep or repairs. B. V. T. Silos are constructed of hollow tile blocks, made of the famous Brazil clay, hard burned, highly vitrified and salt glazed. B. V. T. Silos have been subjected to every conceivable test and have proven to be superior to any silo offered to the public. They are amply strong at all points to withstand strains and pressures of every sort. B. V. T. Silos are absolutely fireproof. Fire cannot harm silo or contents. Double air space in tile [makes them wind and frost proof and impervious to moisture. Indestructable, as there is nothing to burn, rot or decay. Will *last for generations as by Frost, nor Fire, nor Flood, nor even Time are B. V. T. Silos destroyed. Investigate the merits of this Silo and you will specify the B. V. T. HEDDLES LUMBER CO. Edgerton, Wisconsin. Kid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy young sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with in tense thirsts, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can dy lozenge, expels the worms, regu lates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, 111., says, “I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it.” Guaran teed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Cos., Philadelphia and St. Louis. —M. E. Titus and Dean Swift. Convincing. “That Mrs. Topfloor must know I powder my face,” decided Mrs. De Puff, “for just now I heard her telling the janitor’s wife that she thought I belonged to the plasterers’ union!” Unsightly Face Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erup tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Healing be gins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman of Littleton, Pa., says, “Had eszema on forehead: Dr. Hob son’s Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.” Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mail. Price, 50c. Pfeiffev Chemical Cos., Philadelphia and St. Louis. —M. E. Titus and Dean Swift. [First publication June 27, 1913.] ZSotiee to Creditors. STATE OF WISCONSIN, „ Countv Court for Rock County-In Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a regular term of the County Court to be held in and for said County at the Court House, in the City of Janesville, in said County, on the first Tues day of January. A. D. 1914. beiner January 6th, 1914, at 9 o’clock a. m., the following mat ters will be heard, considered and adjusted: All claims against Anna Munson, late of the City of Edgerton. in said county, deceased. All claims must be presented for allowance to said Court, at the Court House, in the City of Janesville, in said county, on or before the 18th day of December, A. D. 1913, or be barred. Dated June 18, 1913. By the Court, J. W. SALE, County Judge. E. M. Ladd, Attorney. /[\ Doesn’t \i jv) your home x I * * need painting ? How does it compare in appear ance with others in the neighborhood ? Does it show signs of wear; is the paint dull and shabby; has it lost its bright ness and cheerfulness ? Don t put off painting if appearances show it b necessary. Keep your home m the good looking, attractive ciass. And, when you paint use f lifß® 1 MINT ONCE USED-ALWAYS PREFERRED Its colors are bright and brilliant permanent. It dries smooth, hard and with a beautiful gloss. It has that durability which only modem science plus sixty years practical experience in paint making knows how to produce. It covers more surface and lasts longer than other paints, hence is the most economical to use. Ask for folder shownig color combinations] and for information about prices, etc. L. N. Pomeroy & Cos. Telephone 257 Edgerton, - Wisconsin. [First publication July 18, 1913.] STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT for Rock County. Goodman H. Rossebo, Plaintiff, vs. Alfhield Rossebo, Defendant. The State of Wisconsin to said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within 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 so to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Rock County, Wisconsin. G. W. Blanchard. Plaintiff’s Attorney. P. O. Address. Edgerton, Rock Cos., Wis. 34 w 6