davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
FEELING Is GROWING
DECIDEDLY ANTI-BRITISH.
HINT AT A COALITION
Seizure of the Bundesrath the DOM
inant Topic of the Press-Anti-
English Demonstrations Being Ar
ranged by Pan-Germanic League
No Explanation Received.

Berlin. Jan. 6.-The seizure of the
Bundesrath remains the dominant
topic of the German press. Influential
papers like the Berliner Tageblaat,
the Cologne Volkes Zeitung, the Ber-
liner Neueste Nachrichten, the Ham
burger Correspondent and the semi
official Berliner Post strongly hint at
the possibility of Germany forming an
anti-British coalition with Russia and
France. The anti-British feeling is
clearly growing A series of anti
British demonstrations in various cities
is being organized by the Pan-Ger-
manic league. Great Britain has not
yet answered Germany's request for
an explanation for the seizure but the
reply is expected in the course of
few days. The foreign office, accord
ing to this official, has not yet conclud
ed that Great Britain is try
ing to ride roughshod over
Germany. AS to what position
Germany takes regarding England's
right to search German ships on the
high seas, nothing can be divulged at
this stage of the negotiations but it is
pointed out that the Bundesrath was
sailing for Portuguese port. An Off
cial being asked what Germany would
do should it turn out that the Bundles
rath was carrying contraband goods
gave a non-committal reply, but con-
veyed the impression that such dis
covery would seriously damage Ger
many's cause. Asked whether Ger
many has taken steps to be represent
ed at Durham during the investigation
of the cargo, he gave an evasive answer
but implied that Germany would UNI
doubtedly take this course if the British
report should be adverse Referring
to rumor that the Swiss commission
had decided to award damages to
Great Britain in the Delagoa bay arbi-
tration, the official intimated that such
a decision might not mean England
would secure Delagoa bay, inasmuch as
France might advance to Portugal
money to pay the award, and thus Eng
land might be shut off, with no choice
but to accept the situation
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11

the Canadian parliament for fifteen
years, died from injuries received in a
runaway.
In Vienna one of the animal keepers
at the geological gardens entered a
cage of six lions, in spirit of bravado,
and was torn to pieces.
Francis Schandhorst, who for many
years was the chief organizer and adj
wiser of the British liberal party, died
in London in his sixtieth year.
The CHILEAN congress having ap-
proved the renewal of the CHILEAN
claims commission, action has made
the revival an accomplished fact.
While Richard Croker, the Tammany
boss" was mounting his horse in
London, his foot slipped from the stir
rup and he fell, breaking his left leg
Camille Flammarion, the noted
French astronomer, has made a public
statement showing that the twentieth
century does not begin until Jan. /,
1901.
The award of the Swiss tribunal in
the claims against Portugal. arising
out OF the seizure of the Delogoa bay
railroad, will not be determined for
six months or year.
Under the new Austrian currency
laws, the form and kreuzer disappear.
The new unit is the krone. equalling
half kreuzer. After the introduction
OF the gold standard the krone will be
worth one franc five centimes.
In the municipal elections in Toron-
to province the following mayors
were chosen: Toronto, E. A. McDon-
aid; Hamilton, ]. Y. Teebel; Brantford,
M. Cockshutt; Kingston, James Min
sess; Belleville, J. w. Johnson: Brock
vile, e. A. Buchanan; ST. Catharines
H. Y. Heating; Windsor, John Davis:
st. Thomas, P. Meehan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
TRANSVAAL WAR.

Fever is increasing at l.adysmith.
An early advance by General Butler
in Natal is still expected.
French has reinforcements and ex-
poets to occupy Colesberg.
The London Mail says Britain will
spend $4,000, 600 for new artillery.
1t Is expected that General Butler
Will make an early move in Natal.
Beers claim victory in the fight at
Colesberg, Cape Colony, Sunday and
Monday
General Methuen at last advices was
still holding his own at Modder river.
Cape Colony.
Night signalling between British at
ladysmith and Chieveley is baked by
boer searchlight.
Colonel Pitcher, commanding Brit
ish troops, captured 40 beers at Sun
nyside, Cape Colony.
Recruiting among the Irish volun-
teers for the boer army was in active
progress in New York.
Colonial troops behaved very well in
a successful reconnaissance from Lord
Methuen's headquarters.
King Charles. in his message az ths
opening OF the Portuguese parliament
failed to mention Delagoa bay.
Russian press protests against tho
proposed cession Of Delagoa bav &c
England as breach Of neutrality
General French, commanding a Brit.
ish force, has defeated the beers n,
Colesberg, Cape Colony. and occupief
the town.
The state department has cable,
Ambassador Choate. directirk in
quiries to be made about the seize,
American cargoes.
There is n rumor that the English
and German governments intend I,
force Portugal to acquiesce In tn
seizure of Lourenzo Marquee.
The Universal Peace Union will NEE
in Brussels to appeal to the Unite
States government to offer to mediat
between the beers and the British.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The senate.
after the holiday recess, evinced
a disposition to take up the work
of the session in earnest. A
large number of important bills were
introduced. The most notable event
of the day was the protest entered by
Senator Hoar to the summary dispo-
sition of his resolutions asking for
information about the conduct of the
Philippine war. He indicated a pur-
pose to demand consideration for such
a measure even at the expense of the
financial bill. Senator Foraker in
troduced a bill providing for
form of government for Porto
Rico. 1t provides for a contin-
uance of the laws and municipal Or
dinances now in force until the legis-
lature provided for shall supplant
them. The president is empowered to
appoint a governor, supreme court,
seven heads of departments to have
charge of the various interests of the
government and five native citizens
who, together with the governor and
heads of departments are to constitute
the upper branch of the insular leg
islature. The lower house of 80 mem
bers is to be elected by the citizens of
the island and all inhabitants are to be
made citizens of the United States.
The citizens are also to elect a dele
gate to congress who shall have a seat
but no vote. The constitution and
laws of the United States are extended
to the island as far as the latter are
locally applicable. Export duties are
prohibited and free trade provided for
between the island and United States
proper. Import duties collected are to
go into the island treasury, but money
raised from internal collections are
to go into the national treasury
Washington, Jan. 3.-The house in
session of fifteen minutes yesterday
had little furry over the attempt by
Mr.. Sulzer of New York to secure con-
sideratiOn for a resolution asking for
information concerning the relations
of the treasury department with the
National City bank of New York The
resolution was referred to the COM
;nittee on ways and means. Mr.. Hit
of Illinois, chairman of the committee
on foreign affairs, introduced a bill al
lowing foreigners to sue in the United
States circuit courts for indemnities
heretofore claimed through the state
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
THE SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION

From Krugersdorp to Lichtenberg,
And back to Potchefstrum;
From Swaziland to Petersburg
Is heard the Burgher drum;
From Wakkerstrum to Ermelo,
From Hoopstad to Dundee.
They're marching down to Rustenburg
And up from Kimberley.
From Heidelberg and Lydenburg,
johannesburg and all,
From Standerton and Barbeton
The answer to the call.
And Ermelo is all agog,
And Ventersdorp is wuss;
And latest news from fredericksburg
All indicate a fuss.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
PAINTS AND DISEASE.

Recent experiments in Germany
have shown that bacteria die off more
quickly on walls coated with oil paints
than ON those where lime, size or
enamel paints, and various proprietary
paint preparations, are used. Professor
Loefier, in consequence OF these exper-
iments, has recommended the use of
oil paints only for the interior of
houses. and particularly for hospitals.
schools and barracks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
OH YOU LITTLE

Willie docking curiously at the
visitor)-"Where did the hen bite
you, Mr.. Jones? l don't see any of
the marks?"
Mr.. Jones-"Why, Willie? | haven't
been bitten by any hen"
Willie-'Mamma, didn't you tell
papa Mr.. Jones was dreadfully hen
picked? Why. mamma, how funny
you look. Your face is all redr-'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11
WOMEN STUDENTS IN FRANCE.

The educational census which has
just been taken of the French univer-
sites shows that out of 22,26l students
under the various faculties only SIT
are women. In Paris the proportion is
scarcely so high, for there are but 325
women among the 1897 students, and
Of these 129 are foreigners.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11

mission has decided to accept the de-
sign for monument submitted by
Artist Rock o. Chicago, who designed
the figures of the Lovejoy monument
at Alton.
In New York the last subscription of
the 100000 needed to insure the
building of the woman's hotel was
subscribed, and the plans will be at
once drawn up and work commenced.
The hotel will cost about $500 900.
At Norfolk, Va, among the appli-
cants who presented themselves for ex-
animation for service in the marine
corps was ]. p. Gridley. son of Captain
Gridley of Olympia fame. Young
Gridley seeks to become a lieutenant.
The new year reception at the
white house was a brilliant function.
More than 5000 persons passed in line
before the president The members of
the diplomatic corps were entertain
ed at breakfast by Secretary of State
Hay
The funeral services of Father Ma
lone, the patriot priest, occurred in
New York. Among tie honorary pail
bearers selected by the relatives were
ex-President Benjamin Harrison, ex-
Vice President Levi p. Morton and
Seth Low.
Aaron A. Webster, for seventy years
resident of South Bend, Ind, is
dead He was prominent for the
part which he took in the famous un-
derground railway by which many
negro slaves escaped to Canada before
the civil war.
Commissioner Evans says there is no
present prospect of reduction in pen
sion payments, and the government
may have to pay $3.50 100000 a year in
definitely. Many pension bills have
been introduced in the house of rep
resentatives.
James K. p. Rowland, brother OF
Lucius Rowland, assistant superin-
tendent of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, and for forty
years an employee of that road, died OF
cancer of the stomach at Galesburg
Ill, aged SO years.
Attorney General Griggs has refused
the petition OF shippers for an injunc-
tion under the antitrust law to pre-
vent the operation of the proposed new
freight classification. The attorney
general says the antitrust law does
not apply, and that the remedy, if
need of one exists, lies with the inter-
state commerce commission.
Charles H. Cole of Boston, former
president of the defunct Globe Ma
tional Bank of that city, arrived in
Chicago on his return from California.
He was in charge Of three officers, and
is on the way to Boston to answer to
two indictments returned against him.
1t is alleged he embezzled 100000 and
$500, 900 of the funds of the bank at
different times.
In Philadelphia a strike of the
structural iron workers has been in
augurated by me members of union 81
of the National Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers Between
400 and 500 men are affected and
building operations will be handicap
ped until an agreement is reached. 1t
grows out of refused demands for
shorter hours and more pay.
All books in the treasurers office OF
Shelby county, Ind, containing records
for the three years and six months
previous to June last have disappeared
and former Treasurer Wilson. who
just went out of office, declares that he
does not know where they are.
i
by the books that remain. This amount
| former Treasurer Wilson has agreed to
pay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11

At New Lisbon the Commercial
house was destroyed by fire. The
building was owned by Mrs. Johanna
Serrurrier. The fire caught from a de-
fective chimney. Loss, 5000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-11

Washington, Jan. An accordance
with notice previously given by him,
Senator Aldrich rep, r. ID opened
the discussion of the financial bill in
the senate with a speech in explana-
tion of the senate substitute for the
house bill After he had concluded,
the senate adjourned until Monday
for the purpose, it is understood, of
giving those who may wish to reply
an opportunity to study his presenta-
tion of the subject. The Pettigrew
resolution concerning the Philippine
war went over until Monday, when it
it is understood some senators will ask
to be heard. Senator Beverage (rep.,
Ind also gave notice of speech for
Tuesday on the Philippine question,
declaring his own position on the SUBJ
ject.
The evening world., 1900-03-07
CHANGES IN
MI STOCKS.
Market Was Quiet and
Irregular at the
xh SV0Us'

At the opening Of The stock market to-
osy Inactivity and irregularity were the
chief characteristics.
Aaonea1A and Consolidated Gas made
favotahis progress At the beginning ana
eseh gained I point.
Third Avenue. American Sugar and
Peoples Gas were erratic and very ae-
Uve., Sugar started at 81 s-s, advanced
-. 70 Si-3 IS per cent. above yestsr-
DAY, but later dropped to below ss.A.
Third Avenue likewise advanced from
6 Ia to =. then fell to - Ia. last nights
Close being 1lA go
The Railway list continued arm ana
active. The features In this group were:
veaanylvafoa. Darlington. 81 Paul.
xosShesn Pacific, Southern Railway.
sCN1en Pscilc and u. Louis. San Fran
4eee isi r.. oil Of which made sub
- . full point from the last sale. to
HE short interest later was driven to
DDvef In American Tobacco and the
42oct rallied 9 polNt shove yesterdays
49,. Traders DID up the Steel stocks
ee!acidsni vita the rise In Tobacco, Re.
lpele GesI preferred gaming abs and
cloessde husi preferred advanced
- ooA Ietseurg C.. c. 3 ~. Louis
u ooines. Weakness then developed In
- gotlrgo4 stocks. the decline from the
- V bnrlineton reaching a point. and
% the opecAAlttes reacted sharply
ny Of the active stocks worked
n04uAny upward In the afternoon on
QDall demapd. Sugar led the rise
4 ~ . gsin Of : points.
q - extrens advance % al? In Metro
- and Of 8 ID eGnersl Electric
the lise q harden IA sympathy.
1olrd Avenue was forced down 4
BEL Pullman ~ much and Metro
y 0oglAg 6taiinss SUGAR vas ad-
- Inlr6 Avenue declining.
~ pet was almost stasnani
y oaDes o. stocks to-day we're
The evening world., 1900-03-07
100000 BLAZE
IN QUAKER CITY.

utes. The flames spread with alarming
rap.dity and reached across Cherry
street. setting are TO several buildings
opposite.
owing to the fact that the shonsman
Building was inclosed the nremen were
handicapped. A. 8 o'clock the big six
story Heath brick building was eaten
up by the flames and several other
smaller buildings SHARED the same fate
The flames. fed By light comoustibls
stufYs. gained q big headWay. and the
fremcn devoted their energies TO saw
Ing the Marks store, which was threat
cnti. In this they were successful.
although the firm win sustain Q heavy
loss through smoke and water.
About ? O'Clock the hrcnen seemed 10
have secured the upper hand and pre-
vented further spreading Of the Names.
The origin Of the IRE 10 at present ma
known.
The loss viii fall principally upon
ShoncfnAn Bros. Heath ana Marks.
shonemAn Brothers .oss vas placed
later 1t about 40. 0O: Marks Rrothrrs
tn. 40: lose to nrms In the Heath Build
Ing, ~. and other losses. Slm go
About I.6oo peroons. men. women ana
children. wrfe thrown out Of employ
ment BY the hrN
The evening world., 1900-03-07

an tho pockets Of hairdrcssers In Paris. So
say members OF tho American Assccis-
ton. Hereafter when q style 10 worked
out here. II will be kept here and brand
Cd with its true nationality.
Numbers OF persons imagine that the
art of coi1ure 10 cousin german TO tho
barber's calling This shows their iEno.
rance and apeliev mostly to men. Any
woman knows hotter. II IN Impossible for
A. far ~ women are concerned he can't
tell the dilGguAcs bolwesa . Cleo de
Merode and Pompadour.
BY long use he ms got acquainted
with the hang. the braid and the curl.
but here his knowledge stops short.
lIks . Wsoas's Faseiss.
Hair styles are like a woman's fancies,
always changing. Besides, there 10 u
DELIGHTFUL uncertainty about the form
they are going to take next A. re.
az ' in s Hs |. pTsy 10 female
caprice and his object In life In 10 re-
place the old and the passe with the
new ap. attractive.
He doesn't 20 on the principle that
what u done cen never be undone.
Probably his In the one class which has
the reverse for motto. His undoing II
his Income.
Every month a new tad turns topry
turvy the existing styles and new
mode starts IN. hut Il IL not In the
art Of dressing hair alone that the art
lat must excel.
lis must follow the advice Of the comic
Tonight we shall know whether the
bang. the curl, the Pompadour or the
wig IL To be- the legslised American style
Of colfYure, Toe hairdres-ers guarantee
"a dreps any hair. whether II belongs
TO the owner or not. 30 long as they are
furnished n head TO dress II on.
The evening world., 1900-03-07


PHILADELPHIA. March Another
disastrous Are visited the business sec.
ton OF Philadelphia to-day. causing q
loss OF AZ least r.ooo,op. The big dry
goods firm OF shonemsn Brothers,
Eighth and Arch streets. Is a mass Of
ruins and several other big buildings ere
destroyed.
the -e6s Of the Are Is only half a
block away from the big half million
dollar lire Of a week ago. and comprises
the real dry goods district Of Philadel-
phis.
Smoke WAS seen issuing from the Sec
ord stroy of the Shonemsn store a, ne
this morning. when the fret alarm was
turned In. The building extends from
Eighth street to Cherry, through TO
Arrh street. forming an l.. incLosing
Marks Bros, another big dry goods
store.
4 second and third alarm was speedily
turned in. but the Are gained such head.
way as 20 threaten the entire block. and
Ave alarms were given within ten min
The evening world., 1900-03-07
SLUMP IN COTTON.
Nseh EAeitesess - the Escksnse
Dsvi.s the Decline In Prices
"A RALLY

There was much exel,em, NJ ON the
Cotton Exchange al the opening to-day.
Prices on the opening call showed de.
cline Of 10 a z points on the weak early
cables. which showed a decline Of s-s.d
In si',t price, and LEAD. a SID. Ia fu.
lures
4 'arge number Of selling orders had
accumulated overnight and the rush TO
unIrst borg contracts Nas great. soon
.ii'f the call the decline US Increased
Ia !; ~ POINTS. fpsariy i.ec. on May
RON the hieh point OF yesterday.
Later prtces TOOK a favor tble turn on
covering and strengthened ) TO 10 points.
after which Liquidation set IN aud the
market .asel IN again
A. noon prices had reacted sy,in With
q general lee up In the strain of excite
men' that rad at the opening threatened
Generalization.
The evening world., 1900-03-07

AZ tast . stanAaArd. bons.nds style Of
eairGssu 10 10 BE- created. distinctly
Anesteas. what II will b. h the revela.
e1ea Droaissd at to-nisht's exhibition Of
~ Asseeiasien q Murray I'M l.ycsun.
Ufsesn mastsrs In the art ofhairdrses.
~. as1sed with the skill Of long prac.
~. Az b psFpstrass pressing styles %
- asa1s se afsssn llvins modsls. They
ere - vegs 10 competition. with the
osWoe1 h vtsw Of sstslaishins 'ss nrss
A001aoD slyls In hair. This fact. II 10
0oolovoov IN M to Ingenious 40 well
. boautihu1 examinations. The fifteen
~ ~ oaso at Work for weeks Dc.
s1sn1ns styiA
n Aseociation's exhibition IL the hrsi
- Ne kin1 EVER held In this country.
AteosA. esl2ure shows are common
enough. Americans here are too busy to
osesuA item. Besides. half the Amer
1oaa w(pR pssesv TO 20 TO Psris for
Asw stySss In heAsdress. VIVA, 10 they
osa thsrss Tue latest freaks Of French
luvsntioss Not ut ell. Nothing but Amer.
scaa styles imported ny the Parisienns
end Frenchihed
TWsasv.lhtsA sweet styles.
American women don't know tie az
fervuce. ny hsirdressers They 20 TO
Europe and bring back styles made up
IN Twenty-thlrd street. A. long m II
comes from France tia all right. you
know.
Were tired Of furnishing brains to
The evening world., 1900-03-07
LONDON STOCKS up.
Market Reaecss the Conscience In
Rrtsisk OpssssIsss-Aaevs.
rass Are sSvoaa,

Owing 10 the Increasing confidence In
London regarding future operations Of
the British IN South Africa the security
markets there continued to display
resdlness to-day on small vanAae-
tlons
American railway shares we're agyres-
sivciy strong. the advance ranging from
is TO "a pei cent. over New York
inais Of yesterday.
Pennsylvania was easily the most con.
spicaous and sold q, Ii "a Ia per cent.
above lat NIGHTS cio&e here.
Noteworthy advances we're recorded
IN the folioWtnG securities: Anaconda.
-: Atchison pfcferred baltimore 9
Central. - cash.
The evening world., 1900-03-07
TO RESTRICT FIFTH AVENUE.
Csssr,i Cs~~iuss Reports Reese
Istlss uavvtsG Nesvy Vehicles
Srou Theroas b fare.

The Committee on Streets and high.
WAYS OF the Council held a meeting to-
day and decided to report the resolution
a. Present 0usgenheimsr restricting
the use Of Firth avenue to light vehicles
from Tven;y-thiri street TO Fifty.nInih
street from to y. n. and above
Fifty-ninth street AT all hours OF the
DAY.
II adopted by the Council The resclu-
ton will 70 10 the Board q Aldemnsn.
The evening world., 1900-03-07
~. rs1sssssss 0sss - nm Pe~sa..
pu0a.

!ossph Puiitssf yesterday eat to IRE
chisf Croess . check ses ~ for the
pssssen fund Of the rrs Department.
NJ. Pulitzer stated that he aaas ~
Donation 10 The psnsioa fub1 - . slight
reccgnittsn q ths sssvtcss q Chiss
creksr ana the arsans9 sa4ss - ss2-
: s.sS ~. 49, 800 49, ssssssa e
- : - 81 3 Co. ~
The evening world., 1900-03-07

OUTGOING srEAMsHIrs.
SAILED TO-DAY
Ssv Yssh. ssctAaapaosA lessSsls. CAsrissesa.
desnsnie, LivssYssi. A1ons OAivs0sa-
scsshvsrt, AatUeD. q. o tnssDoN - Juao.
Athes coesa. Hit1eersn1. p1eA.
sesssssea. Havsas.
70 SAN TOMORROW.
IA CAsnpAsne. usvrA eastises y Ca,
nseAssvf. Assreo. AAaseailie.
CssoeoA See 1uoo. Aslstie pstaes. u p1oao.
N Dorado. Hsv Ovisass