davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
CHINA.

Southern China has seeded from the
empire.
~ Several Cinnamon were roughly
handled by a mob in Berlin.
The permanent division Of China
is regarded as an accomplished fact.
The allies captured the native city
at Tien Tsin after six hours fighting.
By order of the usurping Prince
Tuan the emperor committed suicide
and the dowager empress took poison
but is not yet dead.
The foreigners penned up in Pekin
have been fighting the boxers about
the British legation. They escaped
bullets only to face starvation.
Germany will demand full satisfac-
ton for the murder Of Baron Won
Ketteler, its minister to China, and
will send large army to the scene.
Prince Tuan ordered the slaughter of
all foreigners and that the Chinese
feet should attack foreign vessels at
Shanghai, where the allies feet Is in
peril.
1t is said at the navy department
that there is little likelihood that Ad-
miral Dewey will be sent to command
the naval forces in the event of serious
trouble in China.
There is general belief that the Ell
tire European colony in Pekin, num-
bering nearly 1000 souls, has been
wiped out by the boxers and soldiers
at the instigation of Prince Tuan.
The Chinese minister at Washing.
ton asked that a strong force Of
Americans be sent to act with the
allies. Army officers say that 10000
men could be spared from the Philip.
pines.
The killing of the German minister
at Pekin is further confirmed. Two
other foreign ENJOYS are reported tc
have been murdered. The German
emperor calls for vengeance upon the
Chinese and prepares a feet and an
army.
A council of war at Taku decided to
postpone the relief of Pekin until they
have $4,000 men. This means a delay
OF several weeks, as Russia refuses to
permit Japan to supply the 10000 men
needed German and English officials
declare that Russia will thus be re-
sponsible for the slaughter of foreign
ers. British diplomats predict a war
Of England and Japan against Russia,
in which Germany and France may
become involved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

being placed in nomination;
then, finding his protest in
vain. when he strobe to the platform,
and in tones which left no doubt of
their sincerity, earnestly besought the
convention not to make him the NOM
inee.
The aspect of the vast auditorium
was truly democratic when in session.
Anticipating the close of the conven-
ton the general public was admitted
freely, and the result was that great
crowds were emptied into the hall,
even overfowlng into the arena re-
served for delegates. The crowd prac-
tically took possession and at times
the chairman and his officials were so
powerless to proceed that they gave up
to the multitude until the various
demonstrations had spent themselves.
On the call for nominations, Ala
bama yielded to Minnesota. The latter
state presented its young champion of
silver republicanism and democracy,
Charles A. rowne. and the mention of
his name was a signal for a hattering
demonstration in his honor. For Ten
minutes the demonstration to Towne
lasted, with varying degrees of intens-
ity. Meantime attention was being di-
rected to an excited group massed in
front OF the New York section. with
Hill as the vortex of the struggling
throng of delegates. They pressed
forward from all quarters of the hall,
urging him to permit his name to De
placed before the convention and ae-
cept.
While the pleadings continued the
call Of Delaware was heard above The
roar and Delaware yielded her place to
New York. senator Grady. the silver
tongued orator OF New York mount
ed the platform In behalf OF the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

victims were recovered in one day. The
total number OF bodies so far found is
"a. There are 142 of the crews Of the
Main, Bremen and Saale still unac-
counted for in any way. No thorough
search has yet beer made of the Main
or the Bremen.
The Butte and Boston Mining com
pany has made its reply to the de-
mand Of the miners union OF Butte,
for an eight-hour day with ten hours
pay. refusing to accede to it. This
may Indicate the position of all the
so-called amalgamated companies on
| the question.
Cleveland f0undrymen are cf the
! opinion that lockout will be insti-
| tuted in at least this district, which
comprises Ohio and portions of Penn
sylvania and Michigan, and perhaps
throughout the country. The reason is
| that the molders are at work every
where except in Cleveland, earning
money to carry on the test strike here
| The Illinois pure food law went into
full effect. The penalty for using a
false brand mark, stencil or label is a
| fine of not less than $25 or more than
$500, or Imprisonment in the county
jail for thirty or ninety days, or both
for every offence committed by re-
tailers. The fine of the manufacturer
is not less than 5000 nor more than
$1,000 for such offence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
A Factory Girl Poet.


If you were to choose a place where
a poet might have been born in Italy
you would no doubt have chosen the
heights of Fiesole above Florence, or
Vallombrosa where Dante meditated,
or Naples where so many poets have in
fancy drifted on tne waters of the We
suvian bay, says Chicagos Juvenile
newspaper, The Little Chronicle. You
would never have looked for a poet to
come to the suburbs of Lodi in the
dreariest part of the Lombard plain.
Here the people are given over to sor-
did factory life-the making of silk
and majolica pottery. 1t is true you
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

monium reigned in the hall. Delegates
and alternates stood on chairs, and
throughout all the galleries people
were standing and cheering. Prac-
tically the entire delegation from New
York, headed by Croker, left the hall.
As soon as quiet was restored ]. Mil
ton Turner, prominent negro from
Missouri, chairman of the convention
of Afro-Americans. which only re-
Gently nominated Bryan for president,
was invited to the platform and BRIEF
ly addressed the convention. The
usual formal resolutions of thanks to
Kansas City and t. the officers of the
convention were adopted amid the
greatest confusion, and then at 1921,
on motion of Chairman Jones, the ma
tional democratic convention of 1900
adjourned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

alton finally won out by vote of 26 to
"a. There was no minority report and
the platform was adopted unanimously.
But the silver issue is not crowded to
the front, the plank condemning i'm
perialism being placed first and this
taking up large part of the lengthy
declaration. Militarism and trusts
are denounced as are the administra-
tions's course in insular affairs. Sym
pathy is expressed for the south Afri-
can republics and the alleged Anglo
American alliance is condemned.
Stevenson in Second Place.
Kansas City, July THE democratic
national ticket was completed yester-
day by the nomination of Adlai E.
Stevenson for vice president. The
nomination was made on the first bal
lot, state after state joining in wild
scramble to record their support of
the winning candidate, The distinct
triumph Of the day ia the way of pop
ular ovation was that accorded Senator
Hill, and in its spontaneity of enthu-
siasm was one of the most notable
features the convention has produced.
1t was accompanied too by re-
markable scene Hill earnestly pro-
tested to his friends against
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Kansas City, July civilian Jen-
nings Bryan Of Nebraska was unani-
mousiy nominated for president by the
democratic national convention last
night at the end of great and excit-
ing day during which the committee On
resolutions struggled long and earnest
ly over the proposition whether or not
the 16 to plank of the Chicago plat
form should be specifically reiterated.
The contingent representing Bryan's
wishes and favoring a specific declar-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
\ WOMAN SHOULD DRESS HER
BEST AT HOME.

At home a woman should be guided
IN her manner Of dressing by an even
greater desire to please than else
where. Her husband may not be the
most unooservant of men, but he will
know when she looks neat and attrac-
tive. with hair newly dressed. aud
some pretty arrangement about the
bodice of her gown. The practice %
wearing soiled finery at home cannot
90 too strongly deprecated.-Ladie
Home journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
FOREIGN.

The Australian bill passed the house
of lords.
Colombian rebels defeated the gov
eminent troops.
Colonel Willcocks defeated the
Ashantis at Dompassi, killing thirty.
Count Lamsdorff is temporarily in
charge of the Russian foreign office.
A man in London hopes to reach
New York in five days to attend a
| wedding
in Paris and presented to France by
America.
The Chinese ambassador in London,
whose wife died some time ago, cabled
for another, who has arrived.
On account of his youth a Belgian
court acquitted Sipido, who attempted
to kill the prince of Wales
William Waldorf Aston has set Lon
don talking by publicly snubbing Capt.
Sir Berkeley Milne of the royal navy.
Public opinion in France regards
General Jamont's resignation as a ma
tional disaster. The senate sustained
the ministry.
In Russia liquor cannot be bought
without food or on credit and the
government inspects spirits to insure
their purity.
An equestrian statue of General
Washington, presented to the French
republic by American women, was un-
yelled in Paris.
An American was killed in an up
rising at Fee, due, it is said, to native
resentment on account of alleged
French encroachments on the Oasis of
Touat.
The French chamber of deputies
unanimously passed a resolution ex-
pressing the gratitude of France for
the gift of the Lafayette monument by
America.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and
Princess Won Hohenberg, formerly
Countess Chotek, were married in the
presence of the nearest relatives of the
archduke and princess.
Lafayette statue. gift of American
children, was presented to France by
Ferd. w. Peck, and accepted by Presi
dent Loubet. Archbishop Ireland made
the dedicatory address.
Lord Curzon, viceroy of india, has
informed English officials that the
rainfall, especially in the northwest
ern districts, is not yet sufficient to
permit a general resumption of ag-
riculture.
Should the Moorish government fail
to explain satisfactorily or not offer
to pay an indemnity for the murder
of the French-American at Tanglers,
the cruiser Albany may be sent to en-
force demands.
At Caracas the Fourth of July was
celebrated yesterday at the United
States legation, and among those pres
ent were President Castro and his cab
met The city was illuminated in
honor of the American national holt
day.
Warzberg, Batavia, was visited by
hurricane which destroyed a large
building and killed six persons. A
hurricane did great damage in the
vicinity of Elberfield, especially at
Cronenberg and ohligs Several lives
were lost.
A party of Persian kurds. led by
Timour Khan, who is reported to enjoy
Russian protection, made raid upon
Turkish territory, near Serial Rou-
mania, and in an encounter with Otto
man troops, Timour and two Of his
nephews were killed.
Mail advlees say it is rumored that
a large rebel force from Guayaquill,
Ecuador. under the leadership of
Panama liberal. left for Panama about
a week ago. This expedition not hav-
ing yet arrived, is supposed to be In
the vicinity Of Panama. and to have
Joined forces with the rebels who re-
Gently defeated the government troops
at Chorrera.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

y new high sehocI building tc-eess
$4,000 win be built at ReedsRf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
BoER-BRrTISH WAR.

The beers captured Lieutenant Run
die and patrol of carbineers near
Pretoria.
England thus far has had 254 officers
and 81. 403 non-commissioned officers
and men killed in action.
Lord Roberts has reported from
Pretoria that General Hunter entered
Frankfort, Transvaal, without oppose
ton.
The British war Office is severely
condemned FOR criminal incompetency
OF the medical. service in the Trans
vaal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
A TOoTHSOME BIT.

For a Welsh rarebit, crate one
pound OF soft American cheese. Put
this into a saucepan with half tea
spoonful of salt. dash of pepper,
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce,
two whole eggs beaten until light,
with two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Stir until the cheese is melted. Pour
over slices Of hot buttered toast and
serve mediately.-Ladies Home.
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
BRYAN NAMED AGAIN
NAMED sY RECLAMATION AT
KANSAS CITY.
STEVENSON FOR VICE

Champions of Specific Declaration
on Silver Finally Triumph But I'm
perialism Is Put First Among
Pianks-Hill IN Favor for Sec
ond Place but Refuses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
sailor Iin. Rough Experience.

ST. Johns. y. T., July 23.-.Iamcs
Curric. while repairing the Anglo.
American telegraph line east Of Pan
mel. saw the form OF u man on a large
rock near the Isle Aux tortc. He ap.
preached the rock. and an appalling
spectacle met his eyes.
A sailor named William Warrick.
who FOR twenty days had been prac-
tically without any food and water,
and with no shelter. was on the rock.
He was In most pitiablc condition.
His body was frightfully cmaciated.
He will probably lose one or both OF
his feet.
Warrick on July LIST deserted from
the schooner Little Pet. then ut Burnt
Island. He wandered from place to
place until lie reached the rock. lie
was unable to proceed further. lie
was taken to Channel. where every
means was adopted to relieve his suf-
ferings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
Desperate Fight with Lynch.r-.

Huntsville. Ala. July 23.-Elijah
Clark. negro. who yesterday assault
ed Susan Priest. Il thirtecn-year-old
girl, was taken from Jail in this city
where his crime was committed. His
body was riddled with bullets. Sher-
iff Pulgham defended the prisoner to
the last. but a dense smoke from II
combination of tar. feathers and oil.
fired by crazy mob, was too much
for him. and he was dragged from the
Jail and placed under II physicians
care.
VIII Nining. who attempted to rush
through the crowd and up the sherifr's
steps, was shot by the sheriff and dan
gerously wounded.
After bntterng down the doors and
gaining an entrance to the Jail. the
mob drove the sheriff and his prisoner
into the third story of the building.
There the sheriff held his ground until
he became unconscious from the suf
focnting smoke arising from tar and
feathers. which the mob burned on
the stone floor in the main corridor.
In response to an appeal from Sher-
tff pulgham made earlier in the day.
Governor Johnston ordered militia
companies here from birmingham,
Montgomery and Decatur, but they
failed to arrive in time to prevent the
Ynching.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
MIR. M'KINLEY HEEDS
CHINA'S APPEAL

Washington. July 23.-Thc President
has listened to the appeal OF the Chi
ncsc government. rs transmitted
through Minister WI. and has signiiicd
his willingness to mediate between the
imperial government and the powers.
but only on conditions which first must
he met by the Chinese government. The
exact nature Of the terms proposed 10y
the State Department cannot he stated
until tomorrow. when 1t Is expected
that publication will he made OF the
text of the Chinese appeal and Of the
Presidents message.
1t Is known. however. that the an
swcr h entirely consistent with the
statement of principles laid down by
Secretary Hay in his identical note to
the powers. AMI moreover II accepts as
truthful the Chinese statements rcla-
tive TO the safety Of the foreign minis
tors ut Pckin.
II would not. of course. he possible
to take initial steps toward mediation
were either party To the negotiations to
entertain open distrust of the accuracy
of the statements of the other. There
must be confidence between them. The
United States answer does not go to
the length of the French answer TO u
similar application. in laying down con-
ditioins which the Chinese government
could not meet even If so disposed. II ii
actually is struggling for its own cN.
istcnce. II does. however. look to the
immediate relief of foreigners in Pekin.
and moreover. to the protection Of all
foreigners. missionaries and traders In
China. and TO the restoration of order.
With this much accomplished, the State
Department feels thnOit can properly
approach the powers with the Chinese
propositions for u settlement for what
has occurred.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
DEWEY DENIES PROMISING
INDEPENDENCE TO FILIPINOS.

Washington, July .sl.-rh" letter re-
e-lye'i 10y Senator r-tIisp'w from one
Of Asuinnl,i"'s s.n-rnlr, j, .Nirjandri-
ho, containing an alleged account OF
nm Interview between himself and All.
mirnl Dewey on lLSari th' Olympia, III
April. is:,s. In which IL il stated that
Admiral Dewey promised in,i.I-.n-
d-ncc TO the RIilpinO-. was shown To
the admiral to-day nni hy him char
tcrixei as ''iissu" Of fais-hoo,is.' lie
declared II absurd on its face.
Il no; only Ind no row-r TO prom.
is- independents. io the fiilpino~, =
said hc, but the whoic tenor OF til.
words put In my mouth stamps Them
ns false. ] am ma,i. Z. say ihibgs
which I never thought of. ani which
] could never have uttered. Sou will
notice that I am addressed In ID. al
legged Interview n admiral when at
the time was commodore
The admiral said he ind never heard
Of AicJanirino. Several fiiip'nos. af.
ter much imporiunlnI. cnin. aboard
were nnNions io h- taken 'o Manila.
Il considered their representa- items
Of little Importance" said ih- admiral.
'nnd did not TAX. them I"'Maniia. La
ter ] gave permission io Agninnldn
nnd about n ioEcn others io come Ia
Manila. All 'hai they w-nc anxious
about nj that tim" WIS nn "nd OF tile
tyranny II Spain. agninst which they
had been fighting. Afi-r the d.siruc-
tion OF Moni.io'- h,.t the city virtu-
ally surrendered. uni I am satisfied
that II we had hai 5.H1 troops there
nj the time. we could have gone ashor'.
and been received l,y the fiiiplnos as
dclivcrcr-. They hni absolutely no
thought OF Independence. That was
nm afi.rihou.ii of their leaders. dur
In: the interim between the smashing
Of III. Spanish rrrf and the arrival
Of the United States troops"
Speaking 1f the report that Cuba
was Ia Il. evacuated 10y the American
troops after the holding nf the consti.
tutional convention. Admiral Dewey
said he did not see how the United
States could turn over the Islands un.
III stable government had been cs-
tablishcd.
I'VE are responsible io the world for
the orderly conduct NJ affairs In Gu.
la" said he. ''an'i until such n govern.
mcnt Is established ! cannoi see how
we can withdraw. We are confronted
with n similar situation In the Philip.
pines. The world looks 10 us. and no
matter which political party wins In
November the United States cannot
rclinquish the islands until rcspon-
siblc government is set up there"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
Fcnr OF Mnssncrc In Persia.

Peoria. ILL.,, July 24.-Gcorgc Shi.
moon. the Persian student. who rcCciv-
ed word yesterday of his brothers
murder by Mohnmmedans, fears thar
there will be general massacre Of
the Christians in his native city. OrOo-
miah. Mr.. Shimoon has Il brother Jos.
eph who Is studying medicine at Phil
adclpha. and this brother has gone to
Washington to consult with the Per-
sian consul. to see what can be done
toward aiding the Christians III Per.
sia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
COLORADO CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION

The 1870 Christian f.n,lcnyOTs of
Colofu.o's capital city nr making
very cSi-n-iv. preparations Ia -'itcr-
tain the eleventh annual State Chris
tinn Enicnyur convention. Ia b- held
nI Denver, October 18th To 9Th. inclu-
sIv-. The convention committee nf
l;-D Inns is-'n organized nn'i nj WORK
FOR months past. AMI the stii,-tomnili'
tees, with over -,p m.nii,-Ts, nT- now
engaged In planning. the details of thu
convention work.
The convention will h- in1T- ihnn y
stat" aiInir. ~ delegates VIII i- pT--.
cnt from the entire Rocky Mountain
region. New Mexico. Utah snd wyu-
ming have ALREADY -isnlii-,i their IA.
I-niion .of having representatives. ani
with Colofudo's thousands of Christian
young Is-opl. ia. convention PROMISES
to b. I'll, lnre-s, Enicavog meeting
ever held b.tw."n I'll. Missouri ani
III. Pacific cuGist.
A program OF unusual excellence il
being arranged 10y the state oiii,rr-.
nnd when completed VIII offer such
attractions as will draw the Chris
tinn young people II the entire West.
Among I'll" speakers NJ national r-Iti-
tntion who have already b,cn s"c'u-d
N John Willis Ba.r. secretary of the
United Society of Christian 't:ii.lrisOr.
and one of the mn-i ma snriic SPEAKERS
In the Christian world of to-day. Ne
Eotlatiuns have also been almost com
plci.i with several other well known
speakers III exceptional ability along
particular lines. who Will speak -fs..
ciaily al missionary. -vnns"lisiic, Bible
study ani kindred subjects. A full
outline aT III" prpgrHm viii shortly br
ready Tor publication. The railroads
hav. signiilci their willingness To
grant very greatly reduced rates.
The local committees are pushing
forward the plans for the entertain.
mcnt nf tile delegates with M rncrsy
characteristic of all al Dcnvcr's enter.
prisc>. \ great chorus j. being organ.
lied to lead the music Of the runycn.
tion. Decorations OF most elaborate
nature will bc used. both In the halls
and on the streets, Excursions 10 the
many nearby points Of interest will he
arranged NJ nominal rates. from ;hc
time the delegate tirst catches
glimpse Of the Queen cry OF the
Plains, when he will be- met 10y mem
bcrs Of the reception committee to the
time OF the last farewell. hc vii! Ind
n never ceasing welcome. n mental
feast Of rare quality. and n season Of
spiritual cNnliaiion which. together.
Will cause long TO linccr IN his mind
fragrant memories Of Denver. 1900"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
Robbed Her Fraternity.

Chicago. July 23.-ATiss Margaret
Shechan. former financial secretary Of
Illinois council 4O2. Knights and La
dies of Security. II fraternal insurance
order. pleaded guilty to-day to n
charge Of conspiracy to defraud that
organization of S6.S5O. 1t is said that.
hoping for lenicncy. two more persons
indicted will tomorrow plead guilty.
Pauper cadavcrs We're used as Il ba-
sis for the collection of money alleged
to be due on policies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
British Force ut Kuma..l Relieved.

London, July 23.-Adviccs Just re-
ccived here say that Colonel Willcoeks.
commander of the relief column in
Ashanti, describes his entrance into
Kumassi, July 18th, as presenting u
scene of horror and dcsolation, burned
houses and putrid bodies being visible
on all sides. He adds that the mtive
soldiers We're too weak to stand. aid
that the British officers thanked God
for the relief. as Il few more days. they
declared, would have seen the end.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27

Washington, July 23.~-Scnor Mar.
quese. the charge daffaires of Colon.
bia. received Il cablegram from Bogota
stating that Cutua, the headquarters
of the rebels. has been occupied BY
government forces. The dispatch add
ed that numerous prisoners and much
war supplies had been captured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-27
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale at
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

The following Legal Blanks are kept
for sale at the Enterprise Office. and will
be sent per mail prepaid on receipt OF
price named: