Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

l p, Inc IOunSSpOWH, W., 1clcSfdm
prints an interview with Lieut.-Gov.
A. w. Jones in which he announces
himself a candidate for the next
governorship of Ohio.
Pillow manufacturers of the United
States are forming a combination. A
stock company, capitalized at 100000
900 under the laws of New Jersey will
shortly be incorporated.
Prof. Othniel C. Marsh of Yale uni
versity Of the chair of palaeontology
and curator of the geological collec-
ton of the university, died of pneu-
monia. He was IS years old.
A special from Skagway, Alaska,
says: ION Saturday last, Thomas Du-
gan, barber, shot and fatally wound
ed William M. Wray, machinist,
and blew his own brains out"
Mayor Flower of New Orleans has
offered reward of $500 for the arrest
OF the person or persons who have
lately been tying to burn Roman
Catholic institutions in that CITY.
The American Steel and Wire COM
pany announces that its business CEN
ter hereafter will be in New York,
and its executive business will be
transferred to Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
The president has appointed Hugh
r. Belknap of Chicago, Brandon ID.
Slaughter of Nebraska and Captain
Charles Newbold of the District of
Columbia, to be additional paymasters
in the army.
At the Standard Oil Company inqui-
ry John D.. Archbold, one of the trust
magnates, started row with Lawyer
Flagg In which the terms dog" liar"
"whelp," coward" and "robber" were
exchanged.
At Amesbury, Mass, fire which
started in the opera house destroyed
three of the largest business blocks
in the place and one church, and
caused damage to other property. The
loss is s250,O0O.
The formal dedication of Isaiah
temple Chicago, one of the finest
edifices devoted to Jewish worship in
the United States, took place. DIR.
Isaac M. Wise, the venerable rabbi OF
Cincinnati, presided.
The auxiliary cruiser Prairie will
take all the naval reserves of the
coast cities to sea for active drill. The
Louisiana militia will be the first. The
Prairie will be engaged in this work
from April to October.
Rev. DR.. M. F. Streiby, fG thirty
four years secretary of the American
Home Mission died in a sanitarium at
Clifton Springs, N. Y. DR.. Streiby was
for a long time editor of the Ameri-
can Missionary Magazine.
1t is believed that Americans in
terested in franchises we're prepared to
lend money to the Cuban assembly in
return for concessions. American
spectators were said to be interested
in schemes of vast magnitued.
| At Detroit, George J. Mink, aged 10.
was stabbed under the left shoulder
BLADE by Xavier Glombin, 12-year-
old boy, who, 1t seems, started quar-
rel with him. The blade penetrated
the lung, with probable fatal results.
AT South Bend, Ind, Rev. Father
John Clark, for ten years in charge of
st. Patrick's church and formerly pas
tor at WATERFOWL, Wis, died, aged So
years. The deceased was a member of |
the Order of the Holy Cross and a |
widely known priest.
The murderer OF Mrs. Anthony
Stiegler of Mount Lookout, o., whose
dead body was found in her home, is
Albert Luken, aged 16, living with his
widowed mother at Clifton. Luken
was arrested and made a confession,
saying his motive was robbery. He
got about $40.
The search for bodies in the ruins
of the Windsor hotel, New York, has
begun. The list of missing has grown
and the number of dead may be great
ly increased. Several of the injured
have died in the hospitals. The total
deaths are 16, injured so. The money
loss was $1,000,000.
rhresher Meade, the notorious ne
gro train robber. safe-blower and
bandit, was sentenced to the federal
penitentary by the United States
In passing sentence Judge Niles ex-
pressed regret that he could not I'M
der the law sentence Meade to oath.
Mr.. Patton of the Louisiana state
board of health, says that no quaran-
tine obstacle stood in the way OF
bringing the Second Louisiana regi-
ment directly home from Cuoa by way
of New Orleans. He said that after
disinfection of clothing and baggage
the soldiers would be permitted to
come to New Orleans.
/
The railroaad company has sent
back the island laborers, who arrived
at Colon, Colombia. on board the
steamer Finance. owing to rumors of
a threatened renewal of the strike
and the dissatisfaction of the labor
ers at receis ing less pay than the
other men. No further importations
of islanders are likely to occur.
Miners who have arrived from Cop
per River, Alaska, say that Gov. |