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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
WOMAN IS THE VICTIM.
Alleged Insurance Swind1e Rebounds
on Fellow Couspirator.

DR.. August M. Unger, f. Wayland
Brown and Frank Ell. Smiley are prison
ers in the Jail at Chicago, where they are
being held in default of $4,000 bail
each, to answer charges Of conspiring to
defraud insurance companies. A charge
of murder may be placed against the ply
sician, and an investigation now being
conducted may lead to the arrest of a
number of persons who are thought to be
involved in a wholesale attempt to swim
die insurance companies. Unger is sus-
pected of such connection with the mys-
ferrous death of Marie Defenbach, as
may result in his being held on a graver
charge. The woman. who was % years
Of age, died on Saturday, Aug. %.
The plain charge is made that Miss
Defenbach and the men under arrest en-
tered into a conspiracy to defraud the
Insurance companies, and that one of the
men, fe0ring exposure, caused the wom-
ans death. Edward Maher, who repre-
sents the Mooney & Boland detective
agency. of which Brown and Smiley were
employees. and which conducted the in
vestisation, said that he had evidence to
prove that Miss, Defenbach, with the as
sistance Of Unger and Brown, secured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

policies ION her life from the New York
Life Insurance Company for $1,000; from
the Canadian Order of Foresters for So,
GOO, and from the knights and Ladies of
Honor for $1,000 with the intention of
securing the payment Of the policies by
fraud. He declares that Unger and
Brown induced Smiley to enter the plot
and become the beneficiary as the ''in-
tended husband of Miss Defenbach.
Il am ready to prove that these con-
epirators planned to make it appear that
Miss Defenbach haG died and icy substi
tuting a corpse the@ expected to be able
to collect the $4,000 insurance" Maher
said. 'SThe physician became involved
with Miss Defenbach in such manner
that he feared her, and predicting the
outcome Of the insurance frauds on trial
in the criminal court recently, he adopt
ell desperate measures to try and protect
himself
Maher says that Miss Defenbach was
poisoned and that the men under arrest
attempted to collect the insurance on her
life. This led to the investigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
YOUTSEY CAUSES A SENSATION.
Shouts Arthur Goebe1 Is Liar and
that He Is Innocent.

One of the most remarkable scenes
ever enacted in a Kentucky court occur
red Tuesday night in the Youtsey trial at
Georgetown, Ky. Arthur Goebel, who
had been put on the stand, testified Il
talked with Youtsey the day he was ar
rested in the Jail in Frankfort in refer
ence to the murder of nv brother"
Youtsey jumped up and shouted: ut is
untrue-it is a lie never spoke word
to that man in my life, nor he to me-
Youtsey's wife sprung to his side, and
while endeavoring to make him sit down
could be heard saying: 'Now you have
killed my husband I suppose you are
satisfied Youtsey Historically shouted
again: II am innocent; there is no blood
on my hands; those men are swearing my
life away"
''Mr. Sheriff, if the defendant does not
behave himself put handouts on him, :"
said Judge Cantrill. Meanwhile the au-
dience could not be forced to keep their
seats until the judge threatened to fine
those who stood up. Youtsey cried hys-
terically, and finally the trial was post
poned till the next day on account Of the
defendants condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
WHAT A VOTE FOR
w. j. BRYAN MEANS.

On Sept. 16, 1896, at Knoxville, Tenn,
Mr.. w. ]. Bryan made it clear to every
body what vote for him meant in
these words:
II there is any one who believes
the gold standard is a good thing,
or that it must be maintained, |
warn him not to cast his vote for
me. because I promise him it will
not be maintained in this country
longer than I am able to get rid
of it.
There are two things, then, which
those who believe the gold standard
must be maintained should determine
as regards Mr.. Bryan in this campaign.
The first is: Has Mr.. Bryan the power
to get rid of the gold standard if he still
wants to get rid of it? The second is:
Does he still want to get rid Of it? Does
he still say, ''The gold standard will not
be- maintained in this country longer
than am able to get rid of it,?
AS to the first, Mr.. Gage, Secretary Of
the Treasury, has shown that if Mr..
Bryan were elected President he could
get rid of the gold standard as soon as
he took office, throwing this country on
a silver basis at once. He could do this,
Secretary Gage explains, by ordering
his Secretary Of the Treasury to pay
'coin' bonds in silver, and to meet the
current Government expenditures in
silver.
AS to the second-that is, as to
whether Mr.. Brayan still wants to get
rid of the gold standard-we have an
obvious inference from something he
refuses to say, and we have his own
direct testimony that he does want to
get rid of the gold standard. In this
campaign Mr.. Bryan has been asked
whether, if he were elected President,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
AS to Commercia1ism.

The mere fact that retention of the
Philippine Islands is to result in a larg-
er demand for the products of Ameri-
can mills and American farms seems
to the Democratic orators of the Bryan
stamp a strong argument against such
retention. 1t is too gross, too coarse,
too material a consideration to inf1u-
ence political action, according to these
gentry. The Republican party, on the
other hand, does not hesitate to as
sumo the position that the material
welfare of the American people is a
powerful influence in debating the
policy which it will follow in any par
ticular emergency; and considers it a
good justification for any policy which
does not jeopardize American honor
that a pursuance of such policy will
put money in the pocket of the Ameri-
can Iaborer and American farmar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

he would pay ''coin" bonds in silver and
meet the current Government eXpendi-
lures in silver. To this question Mr..
Bryan has refused to answer.
Nevertheless, we have direct testi-
mony from Mr.. Bryan himself that he
still wants to get rid Of the gold stand
ard, and that if he were elected Presi-
dent the gold standard would not be
maintained any longer than he should
be able to get rid Of it, which would be
on the day he and his Secretary Of the
Treasury took Office. That direct tes-
timony was given by Mr.. Bryan in his
speech delivered at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
Sept. 4, 1900, when he said:
The party stands where it did in
1896 on the money question.
Every voter who casts his ballot for
William Jennings Bryan votes that the
gold standard shall not be maintained
after March 4, 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
IT. OVER THE STATE
EMs OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
rrner Kills Himself to Avoid We'd
;,p-Faithful Dog Would Not Desert
[aster-Dock and Steamer Fire-Un"
rotitable Federal Contract.

Frank Whitehead, Whitewater farm
killed himself rather than get mar
h. Whitehead was engaged to MISS
bic Taylor. The prospective groom
Il ordered a new outfit of furniture Tor
house and everything was IN readl-
Is for the wedding ceremony. The tur-
hire dealer is also an undertaken, and
|he was loading up the furniture mes
BE- came to him to leave the furniture
Il hiring a coffin instead. Whitehead
Il shot himself to death. The man mas
In very nervous because of the ap-
bacbing event, and no reason is known
his self-destruction except pure fright
b.. the wedding ceremony. lie LETT
hing to account for his action. He
hi TO one of his farm hands that he
hid give anything if he could get out
the ceremony, as he did not feel that
could stand up and be married before
ot of people. Whitehead was a pros
Fous farmer, and both his family ana
Ii of Miss Taylor are wealthy. line
rents on each side had ready check
Isl 600 as one of the wedding presents.
h couple had been engaged for about
Dr.. and the match seemed to be a nap
one in every respect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

Then comes the pipe of tobacco,
which we will throw in for good meas
ure and we find the full dinner pail
contains 20 cents worth. Who gets the
20 cents? No one will question that the
farmer gets about three-ffths of it, for
he furnishes everything except the tea
or coffee.
Then the railroad gets some, the
wholesaler, the grocer. the butcher and
the baker.
Suppose there were 100000 full
dinner pals and they were filed 800
days in the year. At II cents apiece
that would be $36O,OOO,OOO for the
farmer alone, and $240,0O0,000 to be di-
vided between the others.
But the man with a full dinner pail
has a full breakfast table and a full
supper table as we'll. And there are on
an average five stomachs to be filed at
home.
Now as to the stomach question: The
Bryan organs say that the workingman
and his family want something besides
full stomach. And the full dinner pail
is sneered at. We agree that the laborer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

The worlds peace congress which is to
meet in Paris will have no lack Of sub
jects to talk about.
The Dewey arch in New York has been
removed and Hobson can prove that the
Spaniards did not do it.
The half-hour's talk made by Hobson
on landing needed an explanation reach
ing clear across the country.
Members of Parliament receive no sal
airy, but with Yerkes on the island the
Office may be worth something.
The Chinese Empress may not be sit
ting on the throne as of yore, but she
appears to be still sitting on the EN-
peror.
1t looks like discrimina ton on the part
Of the government to pension war vet
Grams and not consider the case of the
veteran football player.
Mrs. Corbett and sJim" are to go on
the stage together. This shows that orig
inal methods of advertising are by no
means exhausted.
One demand of the coal miners is that
a ton of coal shall not weigh more than
2,240 pounds. Some day the consumers
will organize and demand that son shall
weigh at least half that much
If the campaign is attracting little at
tention now, just think what will happen
to it when the football season opens.
Perhaps the Germans feel that as they
were last in getting to Pekin it is only
right that they should take their time
about getting away.
Somehow or other the Beers who come
down from the hills to surrender to
"Bobs" are always SO absent-minded as
to leave their Long Toms at home.
Lord WoIseley thinks China and the
United States some day will fight for the
supremacy of the world, but probably it
viii be for the worlds laundry business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
NEW PERIL IN CHINA.
Washington officials Fear Uprising i'm
Yangtse Provinces.

Lang tSC 4IONAASCos
Washington officials profess to be very
much concerned over the critical condi-
ton of affairs in Southern China. They
will not admit directly that they have adj
vices confirming the press reports that an
outbreak is imminent, but indicate thaf
they have no reason to doubt that such is
the case.
One of the most prominent of them
said that unless the international situa-
ton assumed more definite shape 1t
would hardly be possible to prevent an
uprising in the Yangtse provinces. He
said that the viceroys of these provinces
had succeeded against remarkable odds
in holding the unruly element in check,
but they could not do this much longer.
In his opinion the initiation of peace ne
gotiations was the easiest and surest way
of stopping the agitation, for as long as
the general Chinese question remained UNI
settled the empire would be perturbed.
The government is working zealously
to bring about a settlement Of the recent
troubles, but practically no progress has
been made. The severe winter Of North
ern China begins about Nov. /, and if no
arrangement between the powers to eff
feet an amicable understanding is made
before then, the present uncertain condI
tons must continue until spring, as dur
ing the winter Pekin will be almost en-
tirely cut off from communication with
the outside world
Minister Conger, as his kilograms to
the State Department show, is not salts
fed with the action taken by the EN-
peror Kwang Hsu to placate the powers.
He has indicated plainly to the depart
ment that the list of those Chinese named
for trial on account of their participation
in the Boxer troubles is not nearly COM
plete, and this and other adyices from
him lead to the belief that he and his
diplomatic colleagues in Pekin doubt the
good faith of the imperial government in
its dealings with the civilized nations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
One Cent for Carrying Mail.

/ A treasury warrant for 1 cent has been
Int by the auditor for the Postoftice De-
brtment to f. H. Lynch to cover his
Harry for carrying the United States
halls during the last fiscal year. Lynch
4 FRIES the mails from Mineral Point
Dodgeville daily. He drives stage
BID makes a fairly good living off his
Rssenger and freight traffic. He was
fraid some one would underbid him for
rrying the mail over the route, so
ka: ago he contracted with the govern
lent to carry the mails for the next four
lars for the sum of l cent year. June
closed the first year of his contract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
To Save His Mas ter.

James Roberts, an S0-year-old resident
1.-The town of Flintville, went in search
herd of strayed cows and became
II in the woods. Searching parties
buried the country in all directions for
Fee nights and three days IN search OF
4 old man and finally found him about
Alr miles from his home. Roberts was
an unconscious state when found, and
ed few hours after being taken home.
physician stated that death was the
sult of starvation and exposure. Three
,es went with the old man on his search
h the COWS. Two left him on the fol-
wing day, but one stayed with his mas
| until the latter was found. The ca
he had killed two rabbits and placed
EN- at the side of his unconscious mas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
State ftens of Interest.

plans have been prepared for a new
1000 heating apparatus to be installed
the Lac du Flambeau Indian school,
Shland agency.
Hat Whitewater ten freight cars were
&rown from the track and some of them
maged beyond repair. besides much
blight being lost. Traffic on the road
Is INSTRUCTED for the day.
Nightingale. the famous mare with
Ford of 2:1O, was found dead in her
Iii at Riverside park stock farm, at
Rim. Heart failure caused death.
West Wright, the 12-year-old son Of
ar!es E. Wright of Dunbar, was acci-
htaiiy shot by 4 companion while hunS-
The wound was not fatal one.
Blackleg has broken out in the herd
81 twenty-five cattle belonging to Peter
been in the town of Freedom. Thsee
tbs were reported The remainder of
8 herd was inoculated with proven
IL.
The residence of Joseph Kleinhaus in
Ppleton was entered by a burglar, who
&oroformed the inmates and secured
DO in cash and a gold watch. Mrs.
einhauS was Frustrated from effects
the drug.
IRIS. \. A Harvey of West Superior
IS very painfully. although not serious
burned as the result of throwing kero-
e oil on furnace Ere. Her clothing
ght fire and one arm, her side and
side of her face were badly burned.
William H. Bestor, life convict, died
the Waupun prison of typhoid :er.
etor was sent there April 30, 1898,
2m Dane County, for the murdes of an
man and his wife, who lived at
ck Earth. The father and sister of
Etor took charge of the body aad had
Inferred in the city cemetery.
snake. about two feet long, was kill
on Fourth street, La Crosse, in the
st Travelled part of the city 1t was
Eater snake. but tried its very best to
successful battle in getting away.
hes are becoming very common OF
streets and the cause is not at all
Saren:
ne farm residence owned and occu-
by Paul Schriener in the town OF
nkhn was burned, together with con-
Is, including 81, 900 in cash, Of which
was in gold. which was found melt
ln a lump. There was $3.50 in cur
cy destroyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
R,rred in q Steamer Fire.

1.-Two men were severely burned and
Ereral others received slight burns and
(uises at a fire in Milwaukee which
bmaged the steamer Omaha to the ex-
|nt Of about $4,000. The fire started in
l. coal sheds of the Schlitz Brewing
bmpany and communicated to the Oma-
!. Sixteen men were on board the
Gamer and a panic enshed. Those Sc
hrely burned were First Mate Amokle
bd George Greenwood, Waterman.
bptain David Wilson, Second Mate Rob
It McCloskey and others had narrow
|capes. The loss to the coal sheds was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
Rio Elnnd Damage.

1.-The Wisconsin river is raging as the
|sult OF heavy rains and has exceeded
|e food mark of last spring. The dam
be will reach thousands of dollars. Near
Hgar the Northwestern road has two
kshouts. At Marathon City the booms
bd piers were washed out, releasing
100000 feet of logs. The st. Paul road
is washouts at Pine River and Dessert
hnction. Chippewa Falls reports a big
s. in the Chippewa river.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

wants something more. than the full
stomach, but we go f6rther and say
that he gets it.
cock. When the pail is full and the
stomach is full, then we see the bank
book in use; we see the comforts and
luxuries at home; we see the well-clad
wife and children; we see the piano and
pictures, the carpets and substantial
furniture.
It is the full boiler that means steam
and speed and power.
1t is the full stomach that means eff
ficient work.
Then, again, when the dinner pail is
full the lunch counter and the restau-
rant and the dining-room are well pa
troniZed, and all the while the in
creased demand is benefiting the
farmer and raising the price Of his
products.
That, Mr.. Bryan, is 1.-THE means the
Republican party has of giving the
farmer good prices for what he has to
SELL
Sheer at the full dinner pail as you
will. 1t is the indicator of prosperity,
of comfort, of contentment of educa-
ton, and of happy homes and happy
lives
Exports of Agricultural Products.
The value of the exports Of agricul-
f,7roI praducfc y,pdnr tariff LAWS are
worth remembering. They are:
Value.
Mckinley law fiscal year
1894 Observation-Disclosures 62S, 363. OBS
Wilson law fiscal year 1880 500, PIC, ops
Dingley law fiscal year
1900 .............. 49,, 912 ,9E2
Farmers get more for their surplus
when there is q prosperous home sac
kat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18
THE FULL DINNER PAfl.

FHTMGrg OfUCEr, BuCCHGF anu 11HKGF
All Interested In It's Contents.
Not every dinner pail contains all the
items named in the picture, but every
full pail contains some Of the things
shown. Let us take sample and its
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

Section / There Is hereby appropriated,
ouf of money III the state treasury NOT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

TIE same evidence, the same shall be al
mitted Ia any court o. prima facie evidence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

section Z. Section 1896 81 the Wisconsin
statutes Of 1SaS, Is hereby amended 10 as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

- - sx3SySy u w xrsz5zF UK nAvfnE
onitfed froa such ordinance any part Of
narfs 81 said chapter 40a. 70 new assess
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

district IL constituted d ward, until re-
moved or their Successors are appointed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-10-18

Exports of Agricultural Products.
The value of the exports Of agricul-
tural products under tariff laws are
worth remembering. They are: