Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-13

the Brooklyn navy yard.
l.. Trumbell Kelly of Superior, Wis,
died at Johnstown, Pa. from injuries
received in a football same.
The Illinois state board of health
will recommend the establishment of
sanitarium for consumptives.
Secretary Long ordered supplies
sent to natives of Guam who are starv-
ing as a result of the typhoon.
A bill to restrict liquor licenses will
be introduced at the opening session
of the West Virginia legislature.
The corn corner in Chicago was a
success, Phillips, the young specu-
lator, making a profit of $4,000.
Father P. ]. Muldoon will probably
be appointed auxiliary bishop of Chi
cago to assist Archbishop Feehan.
r. H. Mcbride of Mitchell, s. D..
was awarded $500 for the destruction
Of his newspaper plant by citizens.
John Nicholas Brown of Newport,
r. l., with 100000, is now believed
to be the richest baby in the world.
A furniture firm in Providence, R.
l., offers to provide the minister, mar
riage feast, and wedding trip to young
couples patronizing 1t for household
goods.
A Kenosha ex-a1derman stopped the
erection telephone poles in front of
his property by displaying a revolver.
The immigration bureau allowed
contract laborers from Porto Rico to
land in the United States as citizens.
Birmingham (Ala.) business men
hope to secure the removal of the
Roberts locomotive works to that city.
President Mckinley told party lead
ers TO agree on an army reorganiza'
ton bill and to rush it through con-
gress.
The Minnesota law of 1895 increas-
| ing the tax on railroads was held in
valid by the United States supreme
court.
State superintendent Bayliss will
introduce in Illinois the Ohio plan of
consolidating SHINY attended country
schools.
Brewers are making fight for re-
duction of the war tax and have de-
layed action by the ways and means
committee.
The Moweaqua coal mine at
Mowaequa, ILL.,, was shut down because
of trouble between miners and super
intendent.
The committee to perpetuate the
Dewey arch in New York abandoned
the project and will return the money
subscribed.
Chauncey Pelton, well known lum-
herman, who had lived in Grand
Rapids, Mich, fifty years, was found
dead in bed.
Halcyon Skinner, who had an inter
national reputation as an inventor,
was struck by train at Yonkers and
was killed.
Edward C. Lyndon, secretary of
Milwaukee park board, is being in
vestigated on the charge of attempt to
extort bribe.
Senator Cullom is still confident he
will be reelected. Representatives
Cannon and Hit, candidates for his
job, had conference.
George E. Vincent. professor of so
GEOLOGY, University of Chicago, is
mentioned for presidency Of North
western university.
Professor Frederick Starr of the
University fChicago was dragged
fifty feet by cable car and injured
about the head and legs.
The taking of testimony began in
the trial of Jessie Morrison at Ell
Dorado, Kas., for the alleged murder
of Mrs. G. Olin Castle.
General William L. White pleaded
guilty at Lansing to military frauds
in Michigan and was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment.
An injunction was issued in New
York restraining the trustees of the
Gould estate from paying any money
to Countess Castellane.
Miss Clara Barton says no author
ization is necessary for the twentieth
century watch meetings being organ
lied under her guidance.
Former Commissary-Genera of Sub
sistence Eagan called upon the presi-
pension from duty RENTED.
s. X. Reed. Champaign, ILL.,, 81
years old, began voting in 1924 and
cast his twentieth presidential bal
lot for Mckinley last month.
An organization for the employ
ment of all idle labor is being formed
in Boston under the title of the work
ers' cooperative association.
Owen Squire, aged nineteen, was
found guilty of manslaughter in Long
Island City for shooting Elizabeth
Heirgersell, fourteen years old.
More than half of the American
navy is in Asiatic waters, and third
rear-admiral has been ordered to take
part in the operations against the
Filipinos.