davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-03
sLoCUM COUNTRY STRIKE.
Italians Imported to Take Places Of
Those Who Quit Work.

VANCOUVER (B. c., Nov. IA
special from Sandon. B. c., says: The
strike in the SLOGAN country has
reached crisis, and the Silver Lead
Mine Owners Association has COM
menced importing Italian laborers from
Pacific Coast States.
The first consignment arrived to-day
to work in the Payne mine. The
striking miners are excited over the ar
rival of the new mine workers, but
no violence was offered to the latter
when they appeared here.
The trouble between the mine owners
and the mine workers is of six months
standing, and upon the adoption of a
new eight-hour law. The mine owners
reduced wages from $3.50 to S3 per
day, the miners refusing to accept .he
reduction. There have been many
conferences, but neither side would
yield, and the mines have been entirely
closed down during the controversy.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
Entire Glass Suspended.

COLUMBUS (Ohio), Nov. 2.-The en-
tire sophomore class of Capitol Uni
versity, where young men are prepared
for the Evangeican Lutheran ministry,
has been suspended for refusal to make
a public apology. The class petitioned
for permission to spend a day in the
city, but being refused, they went re-
gardless of the faculty. They were
given the alternative of making a pub
lie apology or being indefinitely sus-
pended. They did not apologize. Other
students have erected a monument at
the head of a mound of earth, in
scribed: In memoriam, class 1902
The record-union., 1899-11-03
THE PORTLAND ARRIVES.
Brought Down a Large Amount Of
Treasure From Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The
steamer Portland arrived here to-day
from St. Michael via Cape Nome and
Unalaska. She brought $50 passen-
gers. About ten of her passengers are
suffering from typhoid fever Sickness
is very prevalent at Nome typhoid
seemingly more rampant than other all
ments. On October 22d James r. Ger
ling, a passenger, succumbed to ty-
phoid and was buried at Unalaska.
The treasure brought down by the
Portland will exceed 81 100000, most
of which comes from the Nome district
The Portland reports the catch of the
whaling fleet as follows: Alexander
Z, Balena Z, Bowhead 6, Karluk Z, Ner-
maid 2, Alaska 1, Belvidere s. Thrasher
6, William Bayliss 8, Fearless none.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
Engineer White Wa. Drowned.

MANAGUA (Nicaragua) Nov. 2.-The
telegram from Castillo, published here
by Ell Commercio'' yesterday, saying
Engineers Clark and party belonging
to the United States Canal Commits
sion, had been drowned at the Machu-
cha Falls during the recent flood turns
out to be incorrect. The paper to-day
published a dispatch from Castillo say
ing that 1t was Engineer White, and
not Clark, and two of the party be-
longing to the United States Canal
Commission who were drowned at the
place mentioned, which is on the river
San Juan.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
Double Tragedy at CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Andrew H Pat
terson, railroad detective in the en-
ploy of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, early this morning shot and
killed his wife and then shot and kill
ed himself. Jealousy was the cause
of the tragedy. Patterson left a LET
ter in which he said he belonged to
Elk Lodge ia OF Tacoma, Wash. The
letter also stated that he killed his
wife because she had left him and re-
fused to return to him
The record-union., 1899-11-03
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Commissioner Peck Will Have q
Negro Educatina1 Exhibit.


Negro Educatina1 Exhibit.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Ferdinand
w. Peck, the Commissioner General Of
the United States to the Paris Exposi-
tion, has had under consideration for
educational exhibit at the exposition, to
some time the question of a negro
be under the general supervision of
the Commissioner in charge of the ma
tional education exhibit of the United
States.
After consultation with the President
to-day, Mr.. Peck announced that he
had decided to provide for the exhibit,
and had appointed Thomas ]. Galloway,
a well known colored educationalist now
in the employ of the War Department,
to have direction of it.
In speaking of the exposition Mr..
Peck said that the twelve Commission
ers of the United States whose appoint
ments We're provided for by an Act
passed at the last session of Congress
probably would be named by the Presi-
dent within the next week or ten days.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
The Revolt in Venezuela.

CARACAS, Nov. General Castro.
leader of the revolutionary forces has
formally blockaded Porto CabelIo. the
only port not occupied by Castro's
forces, with two cruisers. Commerce
with that port has been stopped Cas-
tro has won two victories over Herman
dez, and the formers Government is
becoming well established.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
Woman's Board Of Missions

SYRACUSE On. W, Nov. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Woman's Board of
Missions OF the Congregational Church
was brought to close to-day when
the board of officers was reelected.
The meeting in 1900 will be held in
Boston.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
Coinage During october.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The MONTH
ly statement of the Director of the
Mint shows that during the month of
October last the total coinage at the
mints of the United States was S11
S3S, 100, as follows: Gold IS. 22O. 600
silver $3.313, ,569, minor coins S3O4, $40
The record-union., 1899-11-03
Fatal Rail Accident in Franoe.

PARIS. Nov. 2.-In a collision be-
tween trains at the town of Thouars,
twenty-five miles form Parthenay to-
day, two persons were killed and ten
others injured. M. Cuneo Dornando, a
member of the Chamber of Deputies.
had both legs cut off.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
l Revenue Cutter Badly Damaged.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-The local ferry
boat City of Seattle run down the
revenue cutter Patterson at her an
chorage this morning. The long Over-
hang of the ferryboat crashed into the
side of the Patterson. knocking her
officers out of their hunks. There is a
hole in the side of the cutter fifteen
feet wide and eight feet high, just above
the water line. There was no damage
to the ferry, and no casualties.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
First Tennessee Regiment.

NASHVILLE (Tenn,), Nov. PA
large delegation left here to-day for
San Francisco to meet and welcome the
First Tennessee Regiment which is ex-
pected to arrive from Manila about
November 9Th.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
ormondy Attempt. Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-J. H. Or
mondy, the man convicted of counter
feiting in the United States Court last
week, attempted to commit suicide in
the County Jail last night. With q
knife he had secured he hacked at his
wrist in desperate attempt to sever
an artery, but did not succeed. He
will be taken to San Quentin in a
few days. The injuries he inflicted are
not serious.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
San Joaquin Valley Oranges.

FRESNO, Nov. 2.-The first shipment
of oranges and lemons in carloads from
California were made from the San
joaquin Valley this week. Last Tues
day carload each went from Sanger
and Fresno to Pittsburg, Pa; another
from Porterville, Tulare County, to
Denver, and fourth. mixed OF or
anges and lemons, to Des Moines, Ia.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
yellow Fever In 16assissippi.

JACKSON (Miss), Nov. -Four new
cases Of yellow fevef were announced
In jackson to-day. A cold wave has
arrived, and the thermometer is fail
ing rapidly.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
ointment Educators Meet and
Discuss the Sub3ect.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-As a result
OF resolutions adopted at the meeting
Of the National Educational Association
at Los Angeles, Cal. in favor Of the
The record-union., 1899-11-03
CONDITIONS IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
The Commissioners Submit a Pre-
Iiminay Report
Summarizing Affairs as Existing When They
Left the Islands.

Deals in Brief Form With the Sit
uation at the Outbreak of the
Rebellion In 1896, Including
the Present Conflict, Showing
That the Eilipinos Never in Any
Sense Attempted to Win Inde-
pendence Until After the Amer
leans Conquered the Spanish at
Manila.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

Genuineness is greater than geniuA
The record-union., 1899-11-03

icontinuea on sixth Page.1
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20
A $4,000 Homo.

Negotiations which have been
pending for some time were con
Guided to-day, whereby W. II.
Bissell, superintendent for the
Brooks & Ross Lumber Co., at
Arbor Vitae, came into possess
ion of the A. R. Bardeen proper
ty, at the corner Of Warren and
Fifth streets. This property is
one Of the most desirable for resi-
dence purposes in the city and it
is understood that Mr. Bissell
bought the place with the inten-
ton Of erecting on it $4,000
residence, and the work on the
same will be begun early next
spring.-Wausau Record.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20
Turkey Raffies.

Thanksgiving is approaching
and the postofice department
has been reminded Of the fact by
notices being sent out inviting
persons to attend poultry rafHes.
The law, however, frowns up
on these rafles, and the persons
giving them and choosing to tell
their friends about them through
the mail, had better look out
that the postohice inspector does
not call at their door AID pro-
coed to lead them before q court.
The United States laws provide
that anyone sending out such no
tees shall be liable to a fine Of
$500, or inpris onment for one
year, or both punishments com
bined.
The law does not permit Of a
newspaper printing any notice
pertaining to raAles or lotteries
of any kind
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20


to his wife and considered his
home as the social unit. In his
home affairs he could not be ex-
celled as a provider, an educator
or a companion. He was a very
ambitious and ene1 getic youth,
which traits he never lost, and
his intense thirst for knowledge,
which early appeared, never
seemed to be satisfied, but on the
contrary seemed to increase
throughout his whole life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20

-Wausau Herald: JudgeN. A.
Colman, of Eagle River, was in
the city Monday on his way
home from a visit to St. Paul.
His brother Henry, who had just
returned from Alaska, was with
him. Henry was up at Cape
Nome, north of St. Michael. and
brought back considerable Alas
kan gold with him. Last win
ter he took goods in over the
ChilkoOt Pass and sold them to
the miners at Dawson City,
making a good thing out of the
transaction. During the sum
mer he washed gold at Cape
Nome and was quite lucky
While here Judge Colman pur-
chased from Herman Lemke, Jr.,
his saddle pony, Red Fox. She
is a handsome sorrel, four years
Did, sired by the famous running
1orSe, Red Ribbon; Dam Modes
v, one of Dennis Donahue's
string Of racers. Henry Colmar
ode Red Fox from here to Eagl'
River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20

The school house is now con
nected with the sewerage.
To-day is the last day YOU
can hunt deer.
Bat Richmond was dow1
from camp Friday.
The county board adjourned
from Saturday until Wednesday
20. B. Moon and two sons
went to Amigo, to-day, Monday
-Hodag Shepard, was in town
last Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mcleod, Sunday
ed at Three Lakes.
DIR. Neville and wife were
Three Lakes visitors, Monday.
Jas. Mckinley came up from
camp Saturday and spent Sun
day with his wife
Our citizens were treated to
a one sided roasting contest on
streets, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howlet
were down from Conover, Mon
day
Henry Colman returned from
the Klondike, Monday, poorer in
flesh, but a latter pocket book.
C. F. Sanborn attende | the
funeral Of 7. B. Walsh, at Iron
River, Sunday.
Pat Walsh, attended to the
running Of hotel Smith, during
is. WIS. absence.
Mrs. G. F. Sanborn enter
tanned a small party Of friends
last Friday evening.
1t was Herman Roderich who
accidently shot himself instead Of
! Henry.
Attorney Shelton, Of Rhine
lander, looked UP tax titles at
the court house Tuesday last.
F, ]. Thrun, is charging the
electric light plant, and will add
more steam power.
Giles Coon came up from
Rhinelander, Monday to look al
ter his logging interests.
Otto Berkholtz, Of Rhinelan-
was in our village two days last
week laying a tin roof on the
Riordan residence.
Miss Mary McQueene, of
Rhinelander, spent Sunday IN
town the guest of Mrs. DR.. W.
| D. Neville
Beautiful women everywhere
owe their matchless loneliness to
the use Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Plain women made attractive.
Ask your druggist for it.
Attorney L. E. Nc Gill, came
down from Florence Friday night
and early Saturday morning
doned his hunting clothes and
took the early train, accompain-
ed by D. E. Riordanfor Conover,
where DR.. Loope, Of Eureka and
/ Messrs. O'Connor and Graham
OF this village had proceeded them
to locate the deer and make
ready for their coming.
Fred Bradel is improving
the looks Of his property on the
river front, bvputtingin a break
water and filling in the same SC
as to protect the bank from slid
ing down. Mr.. B1'adel will SOC
the side hill thus making his place
one of the most attractive as
we'll as desirable places in tht
village.
Bro. Moon, of the Review
was deer hunting a couple O
days last week and never got
o4,a Ho COWS he cqw lots n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20

-Notice-Lite insurance comp
MES will reduce the rate SO per
ant. to all who agree to use
.ocky Mountain Tea. A wise
,easure. 35 cents. For sale at
rug store.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20

and daughter who sit around
his festive board. are under obi
cations to r. Slattery for nice
| (roast), we mean vcnIson. It
was a fine buck and he shot it up
on the Deerskin.
Among those who attended
the funeral of the late [. B.
Walsh, of Iron River. from this
village, were: Mrs. ?. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sanborn, w. ]. Walsh,
Patrick Walsh, Miss Kate Touny
and Miss Frances Slattery.
The Death Of It. 3. Walsh.
When the news Of the death OF
T. B. Walsh reached here Friday
morning it was received almost
as an electrical shock. The event
was both sudden and unexpected
and was one OF the saddest that
has ever been related in the his
tory Of Iron River.
Mr.. Walsh was first taken sick
on Wednesday, Nov. Isl, and on
Thursday, November End, Dr.
Tarter was called. Although at
this time he did not appear to be
dangerously i'll, yet the doctor
informed him that symptoms OF
typhoid fever were present and
that he would have to be very
careful That evening Mr. Walsh
decided to go to Ashland to the
sister S hospital where he could
get more scientific nursing ard
better care. He deemed a hosp1-
tai, under the care of trained
nurses and attending physicians,
the proper placefor sick person.
Besides his house was just under
going some repairs and his son
Oscar, who was just recovering
from a siege of typhoid fever,
was occupying the front room
down stairs. That evening he
got up and dressed himself and
III company with Dr.. Tarter took
the evening train for Ashland
He was taken directly from the
depot to st. Joseph's Hospital
and placed under the care OF Dr.
O'Brlen. His fever was quite
high for the first few days, but
gradually went down to almost
normal The hiccoughs set il
and lasted for about three days,
after which his condition seemed
to be very 1nnch improved. Be
fore long, however, symptoms Of
pneumonia appeared w hicI
were recognized by the attending
physicians to be somewhat
dangerous complication.
During all this time his mother
two sisters and brother were al
his bedside. AS soon as phneu
monia was pronounced his broth
er, Jas. Walsh, was called Fl on
Madison who brought with hin
an expert physician, DR.. W. "
Gill, for consultation. DR.. Gil
did not see anything in Mr.
Walsh's condition which he con
sidered to be extremely danger
Gus and returned to Madison
that same Thursday evening
The dangerous cloud Of typhoid
f had by this time evidently pass
ed over and it was in the phneu
: monia that the hidden DANCE
now laid.
} Mr.. Walsh was quite rationa
until the very last but found i
( quite difficult to breathe and ex
trenely difficult to speak. Hi
condition Thursda-- evening az
: peared to be about the same, bu
{ about midnight it was evlden
that he was getting weaker an
, it was getting to be more diff
cult for him to breathe, and Q.
: Friday morning Nov. 18th, 6
: 90, in the presence of his wife
E mother, two sisters and tw
S brothers, he quietly closed hi
, eyes for the last time and starte
: on his journey to that gloriou
" land from whose bourne no tray
= eler returns.
As soou as possible news wa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-20

IF THE sewers of a dwelling
1 are faulty, or get c1ogged, it
soon becomes SO foul that life
is not safe in it. That is just
what happens to you when the
Liver or Kidneys fail in their
work. The first little signs are
backache, poor appetite, changes
in urine and sometimes bowel
troubles and dropsical swellings.
Do not neglect any of these;
Deadly disorders may follow
STOP the mischief in time, use
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
SPEEDY COLLAPSE
OF INSURRECTION

Washington, May 6-The officials of the
state and war departments are looking
for a speedy collapse of the insurrection in
the Philippines. Not only is this expec-
tation based on private advices that have
come from the Philippine commission as
to negotiations that have been going on
between that body and the insurgents
representatives but also on the successful
development of MacArthurs and Law.
toms campaigns.
So far as the commissions reports are
concerned they indicate that insurgents
have at least recognized the inevitable
breakdown of their struggle and are SIM
ply striving by protracting their resist
ance to secure the most liberal terms pos
sible in the erection Of a government in
the Philippines. They have not in any
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
WAS WELL KNOWN
NEWSPAPER MAN

San Francisco, May 6-John Bonner,
one of the best known newspaper writ
ers in America, is dead at his home in
this city. He had been practically con-
fined to his home for number of months,
having given up active work for the
press during that period. He was an ed
itoral writer of marked ability, and as
a writer of historical events held high
rank. He was formerly an editorial
writer on the New York Herald in Paris.
He made a fortune in Wall street but
failed. He came west and did editorial
work on nearly all the leading papers OF
the coast. He was a native of Quebec,
aged 70 years. He leaves three children,
Miss Geraldine Bonner, who was with
him when he died, and a son and daugh-
ter, who are in New York. Miss Geral-
dine Bonner is we'll known as magazine
writer and novelist of ability.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
Corporal Scallon Killed and
Others Wounded.
CAPTAIN DILLON OF co K
Shot In the Chest--Dewey Reports
That the Bennington Went
Ashore on a Sand Bank

Manila, May 6.-4:15 p. m.-General
Lawtons column advanced to a position
two and a half miles north Of Balinag to-
day. Before making a forward move
ment General Lawton sent back to Ma
nilla two wounded men of the Minnesota
regiment and one of the Oregonians who
We're hurt in yesterdays fight, besides
20 sick men.
General Lawton's advance met with
but slight opposition outside of Mausin,
where 1000 rebels, who occupied an in
trenched position, We're routed in short
order. Many corpses of rebels have been
discovered in the river at San Tomas.
Scores of rifles and other arms have been
recovered from the river, into which they
were thrown by retreating rebels.
MacArthur's division is resting at San
Fernando making in the meantime ex-
tensive reconnoissances.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
WELBORN CANNOT
FURNISH BONDS

San Francisco, May 6.-Ex-1nternal
Revenue Collector Welborn remains in
the county Jail. having been unable to Sc
cure bondsmen for the amount OF bail.
which was fixed by Judge Weldon at
$4,000. He will be arraigned in the
United States district court today, and
it is believed his trial will begin at an
early date. Welborn's wife and son were
with him at the county Jail for several
hours, but he talked to very few other
visitors. He no longer denies his iden-
tity. The warrant on which he will be
arraigned charges many acts of embez-
element, but his friends are confident or
his acquittal, as it does not differ mate
rally from one on which he was formerly
tried, the jury rendering verdict of not
guilty. He is known to have visited his
home on Sunday night before his arrest.
The colored man who identified him will
claim the reward of $500 offered for his
apprehension.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
M0ntana'S List

Washington, May 6.-Ots reports the
following casualties:
KILLED.
May 4-Twentieth Kansas: Lieuten-
ant VIM. A. McTaggart, Private Merton
Wilcox.
First Nebraska-James Spiory, VIM.
Belden.
First Montana-THOMAS SCALLON.
WOUNDED.
Twentieth Kansas-Colonel Frederick
Funston, Captain VIM. S. Albright, Ser
geant Major Cassius Warner. Sergeant
O. S. Robinson, Corporals Elex Allison,
Benjamin Oliver, Frank Sample, Privates
- Lantechen, F. VIM. McDougall, VIM.
Davidson, Christopher Clapp, Jr. Benz.
Concham.
Engineer Corps-Private Fred H. Butt
ner.
| First Nebraska-Privates II. F. Dun
mig, John G. Hover, Peter Madsen, VIM.
l. Johnson, Grant Chinn, Willard b. Ma
| son.
First Montana, Company K-Captain
Thomas F. Dillon, chest (severe); Private
Bruce Belknap, breast (slighD.
First Montana, Company C-Fred w.
| Smith, ear (moderate).
First South Dakota, Company E-Mu-
sician Van Hook. leg (severe).
Fifty-first Iowa-Corporal John Cush-
ing, Privates Everett Bronson, Charles
! Bordenheel.
Second Oregon, Company I-Private
John r. Reeves, knee.
Second Oregon, Company K-Corporal
Edgar G. Chamberlain, thigh (moder-
ate).
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
F1enrlessy's S
The Empress
Petticoats
Latest Partisan Style American
lied. Hold Dress in Shape.

The only garment taking the place Of
extra skirts which We're heretofore neces-
sary to hold the dress skirt out in correct
lines. Does away with all stiffening, in
terlining, hustle or reed eXtenders, and
the stiffness of starched skirts, etc. The
EMPRESS is cut in the exact shape Of
the newest dress skirts, and Is corded
with highly tempered spiral wire, which
is self-ac Unstable to every position of the
wearer Supple, yielding, durable;
springs quickly into place after compress
sion, successfully answering the require
ments of all weights or materials, giving
the much desired but never before at
tanned graceful contour. Light in weight
Gin silk less than 11a pounds). May ba
elaborately trimmed for evening wear
without being heavy, since their flare and
style Is due to the arrangement Of the
spiral wire, and not to a succession OF
heavy frills and lounces.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
Unl0 Ian Conference

Oakland, Cal, May 6.-The Woman's
Pacific Coast Unitarian conference has
elected the following officers: President,
Miss Elizabeth B. Easton, San Francisco;
first vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin,
San Francisco; second vice president,
Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot, Portland, Ore.:
third vice president. Mrs. Maurice Nc
Micken. Seattle. Wash; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Charles Harlow. San Fran
cisco: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Adam Heberer, Alameda: treasurer. Nrs.
VIM. s. Wattes, Rerkelegl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

diplomatic sense acknowledged the SOW
ereignty Of the United States but have
recognized the physical domination of our
military forces and while they have talk
ed more or less of independence even at
the last moment without doubt they will
accept readily any proposition looking to
q protectorate.
The presidents instructions, however,
are clear on this point and the comms-
sion understands it is to take no action
in the way of promises that will deprive
congress of a free hand in disposing OF
the future of the Philippines.