Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

camps, including regimental, brigade
and division hospitals. A special
medical inspection also is ordered on
the last Saturday of each month.
Several months ago Judge Tarvin
Of CovingtOn, KY, sent several coun-
cilmen to Jail for contempt of court
in disobeying an order of court to fur
nish supplies. Now the five council
men imprisoned sue Judge Tarvin
collectively for $4,000 for false i'm
prisonment.
Although the value of the late Cal
vim S. Brice's personal property in
New YORK is fixed at only 100000 n
the petition for letters of administra-
ton on file at the surrogates Office
it is probable that his whole estate
when formally taken into account viii
amount to 100000.
At Newport News, Va, it is said
that arrangements are being made to
locate in that city near the ship yard
a steel manufacturing plant to cover
so acres of ground, embracing 30
shops to cost $5,000,000, employing
5000 men, and have an annual output
valued at $54,OO0,0O
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore of Philadel-
phia, who was largely interested in
the Keely motor company, died at
London. Although the doctors gave
heart disease as the cause of her DEATH
her friends agree that Mrs. Moore
S0I 0f I11n RI
grief over Keely's death.
The message of Governor Russell
was read in both houses of the North
Carolina Legislature. A bill was in
PRODUCED requiring separate cars for
whites and blacks. Another bill pro-
vides that the poll-tax school fund
shall be divided in the proportion paid
by the whites and blacks.
The grand duke Cyril Vladimiro-
witch, the cousin Of the czar of Rus
STA, sailed from New York
There we're many Russians on
the pier to see him off. He
was accompanied by two military
aides. AS the grand duke walked up
the gang plank, flowers we're strewn
in his path.
At Troy, N. Y, fire broke out in the
furniture house of J. r. and F. A.
Myers and spread to the building on
the north occupied by Cluett, Peabody
& Co., as a storehouse for collars,
cuffs and shirts and the one on the
south occupied by German Bros. as a
meat market, and Henry Schuldt as
decorator and sign painter Loss
100000.
Mrs. Grant G. Gillett, wife of the
Kansas cattle plunger, arrived in al
Paso accompanied by her daughter,
supposed to be Mrs. Gillett's brother.
He registered the party at the Pierson
hotel as c. H. Bronson, wife, child
and maid. Gillett did not meet his
wife here or in Juarez, where the
party took the Mexican Central for
Chihuahua.
At Philadelphia an inventory of the
personal enects of the late John w.
Kelley of motor fame, has been filed
lin which the valuation of the property
is placed at $1,000. One of the items
which relates to the motor reads:
E1fteen pieces OF experimental dp-
paratus, a certain right of Unknown
valuation in certain uncompleted and
unpatented Inventions"
Rev. A. A. Abbott, rector of Christ
church of Warren, O., has rendered
his resignation to take effect April 3,
and accepted the position of general
missionary and archdeacon of the
Episcopal diocese of Ohio, offered by
Bishop Leonard. Rev. Abbott will
have headquarters in Cleveland. He
succeeds Archdeacon Brown, who re-
Gently became bishop of Arkansas.
New York police have three men
under surveillance in connection with
the Adams-Cornish poisoning and
would have arrested one or all of
them had it not been for the fact that
none of these suspects has light
beard. Miss Miller, the saleswoman
who sold the match holder in Newark,
is positive that the purchaser had a
light beard. All the suspects are
said to be men who had grudges
against Cornish.