Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01

connect the great lakes and the
Mississippi.
Representatives of the cotton knit
goods manufacturers have protested to
Senator Davis against the ratification
of the French reciprocity treaty.
Brigadier General Thaddeus H.
Stanton, former paymaster general of
the United States army, known as the
fighting paymaster," died at Omaha.
Professor Henry A. Hazen, fore
caster of the weather bureau at Wash
ington died from injuries received in
bicycle accident. He was so years
old.
Officers of the Wisconsin national
guard, in session at Milwaukee, de-
clared that improvement in marks
manship was of the greatest import
ance.
Albert i. Van Sickle, a Chicago boy,
claims share in the estate left by
Miss Marie Van Sickle, an eccentric
woman who recently died at Newark,
n. J.
Marshal 0. WaggOner of Toledo,
Ohio, an infdel who has been con-
verified to Christianity, has burned a
rare and valuable library of infidel
| books
Charles Mccarthy, who was circus
clown more than forty years and
! known as the first man to turn a
double somersault, dropped dead in
Chicago.
Thinking the election contest was
ready for decision, 900 armed men
went to Frankfort on a special train,
but left when they discovered their
mistake
At Wichita, Lewis J. Montague,
member of the Paul Gilmore company,
died from lockjaw, the result of a pis
toll wound accidentally received in
stage duel.
general consolidation of all gas,
electric light and traction systems of
New York city under the supreme
control of the Rockefellers is said to
De impending.
The president is said to be almost
prepared to open negotiations with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica in anticipa-
ton of the action of congress on the
pending canal bill.
Theodore Bacon Rochester, N Y,
died, aged IS. He was a prominent
lawyer in western New York and was
an Independent candidate for governor
against Roosevelt.
Colonel Isaac l.. Elwood, the barb
wire magnate, gave each of his five
grown children a check for 500. 900
at breakfast Christmas day, at his
home in DeKalb, Ill.
In Chicago Thomas Hennessy, man
ager of the St. Louis Radiator Com
pany, jumped to his death from a
third story window at Mercy hospital,
while temporarily insane.
The war department has issued a
regulation regarding army campaign
hats, which reads: The wearing of
these hats in any other than their
legal shape is prohibited.
The Slack Barrel Coopers' Associa-
ten of the United States was or
ganized by fourteen manufacturers of
slack barrels. Sixty manufacturers
were represented by letter.
The Rev. C. NJ. Sheldon, author of
| In His Steps, will for one week edit
and publish the Topeka Daily Capital.
an established newspaper, his motto
being. What Would Jesus Do?"
e. e. Slower is said to be still liv-
ing, in Oregon. He was credited with
having confessed on his deathbed to
murder for which William Rose
was executed at Redwood Falls, Mimi.
}. Edgar Walton. the Augusta, Me-,
forger, was arrested as he was at
tempting to escape from the Chicago
National bank. He had nearly 200
blank checks on various banks in his
possession.
In Omaha Frank A. Sears and
George H. Hess, members of the board
OF education, have been held on the
charge of receiving brides in connec-
ton with the letting of contracts for
school work.
Commissioner Hermann has recon-
mended that two land officers in
Alaska be abolished and one establish
ed. The effect of this will be to place
western Alaska in two districts in
stead of three.
Jefferson Davis Storts, a well-known
attorney and one of the picturesque
characters of St. Louis, died of injuries
received by falling from a street car.
He was member of the Missouri
legislature in 1888.
The Pennsylvania railroad sub
scribed $4,000 toward the $4,000 900
subscription fund being raised for the
st. Louis worlds fair, to be held in
1903 to commemorate the Louisiana
purchase centennial.
There is report that as soon as
Webster Davis. assistant secretary of
the interior, returns from south Africa,
he will resign his position and his
friends Will announce him a candidate
for the vice presidency.
The Glasgow steamer Ardandhu.
from New London, Conn, for Hall
fax, n. s.. was sunk in collision in
Vineyard sound on the Massachus-
etts coast and the chief engineer and
second mate were drowned.
Watterson Stealey, newspaper
man and son of o. o. Stealey of the