Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-03

are given. Mr.. Buell. was so years
old
illinois populists nominated this
state ticket. Governor, A. C. Van TYNE.
Flora; lieutenant governor. ]. H. Far
ris, Joliet; secretary of state, Edward
Mulloy, Chicago; treasurer. Jacob
Cosad, Fayette; auditor, w. H. Banni-
gan, Chicago.
The ways and means committee con-
sidered the resolutions of Representa-
tives Tawney and Grout, calling on
the internal revenue officials for spe-
cific information concerning oleomar-
garine and voted adversely on both
| resolutions.
At Middleboro, KY. county officials
who went to the home of Berry How
ara with warrant for his arrest on
tAe indictment for the assassination
OF William Goebel failed to find him
at his usual place of residence in the
mountains.
The largest single foreign shipment
OF cotton cloth ever made from The
south was forwarded by the Dwight
Cotton Mills. of Alabama City. Ala.
The shipment comprised II carloads
and is destined for points in the
Chinese empire.
The state department has Informed
Mrs. l.. Ruiz, widow of DR.. Ricardo
RUIZ, who was murdered in prison in
Guanabacoa, Cuba, while a captive
OF the Spaniards, that the chair on
which he wrote his last message to
her would be forwarded to her.
President Carroll of the Chicago
Building Trades Council estimates
that LOCO workmen are in actual want.
and, with their families, $500 people
are now in the acute stage of suffer-
ing as victims of the strike. Labor
leaders are making plans for relief.
The will of Rufus Wright, who was
shot and killed in the Leland hotel
Chicago was filed for probate. 1t leaves
to the widow the bulk of an estate
conservatiyely valued at $500, 900 and
may figure up over $1,000, 900. The
woman who was with him has been
released.
James Redmond, alias Michael Sc
Will, who served with the rough riders
in Cuba and later enlisted in the regu-
lar army and served with the sixth
artillery in the Philippines, reached
Kansas City in irons, charged with
completely in the murder of Emma
| Schumacher.
Stephen NJ Morrill,, ranking officer
! I'd Of hfcha e
! dist Episcopal church, may ask to be
relieved from the active duties of the
episcopacy by the general confer
ence OF the church. Failing health
and waning bodily strength are given
as the reasons.
At Allentown, La, William White
has been killed by Jefferson Torson, a
negro employe. Mr. White had an
occasion to reprimand the negro.
While Mr.. Whites back was turned
the negro deliberately shot his en-
| ployer, killing him instantly. The
negro killed himself.
At Frankfort, Ky, Ex-congressman
David G. Colson, who had been on
trial for four days for the murder of
Lieut.. Ethelbert Scott and Luther w.
Demaree, has been acquitted. Scott
and Demaree were killed by Colson in
a shooting ARRAY in the capital hotel.
hotel, January 10 last.
| A Rockaway Beach train killed
Henry Sennett, while his wife ESCAPED
the same fate by being thrown into the
creek. According to one eye witness
of the accident Sennett threw his
wife off the trestle into the creek, be-
ing himself struck by the engine be-
fore he could leap after her.
| AT the Northern New York Metho-
dist conference a resolution was sdopt-
ed that clerical and lay delegates be
requested to prepare and present to the
coming general conference resolutions
condemning the president and his legal
! advisers in setting aside the antican-
teen law passed by congress.
The suit of Attorney John t. Cath
efs OF Omaha against Lord Adolphus
Linton of England and his wife
Phoebe r. E. f. Linton, who was
formerly an American heiress. has
been decided for the plaintiff, IS. 4O7. 42
being allowed for legal services rem
dened during the past ten years.
While leading an attack made by
six men on three non-union employees
OF the BakerVawter company in Chi
eago, Peter " Miller, leader of the as
saulting party of pickets, was shot
and killed by Henry C. Baster, super
intendent of the factory. All the as
saulters had bludgeons and brass
knuckles
At Stroudsburg. Pa. a big brewery
which is being built in this town
against the wishes of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and
other temperance workers. was struck
by lightning. When this became
known, it was remembered that Rev.
E. E. Dixon had prayed for lightning
to strike IL.
Col Charles ". Alden, assistant sur