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

with which he has suffered for some
time.
Gustavus F. Swift, president of
Swift & Co., commenting on the strike
of the packing corporations New
York butchers, declared that the COM
pany was determined to resist to a
finish.
At Seattle 80 of SIG Japanese
brought by the steamship Riojun
Maru have been refused admittance to
the United States by the commission
ers. They will probably be returned to
J Japan.
Mayor Van Wyck signed the bill
authorizing the construction of the
New York connecting railroad and a
report spread that the Vanderbilts
had obtained control of the Long Is
land Railroad.
Archbishop Corrigan in starting on
an official visit to Rome received
wagon loads of flowers and the cor
dial farewell greetings of many
friends vino expect him to return a
cardinal.
The president yesterday sent the
following nominations to the senate.
Lieutenant Commander Herbert Win
slow to be commander; Lieutenant
Edward E. Wright to be lieutenant
commander.
The 20 Italian strikers who were ar
raigned at White Plains, ~ Y, before
Judge Lent on the charge of riotous
conduct at Croton dam, were held in
$4,000 bail each to await the action of
the grand jury.
I At Trenton, N. j., Henry H. Yard,
who was indicted, tried and acquitted
of wrecking the Keystone National
Bank of Philadelphia, was discharged
in bankruptcy. Yard leaves nearly
i $1,000,000 of claims.
i President Angel of Michigan uni
versity and former minister to FUR
key. in an address before the ecumen-
ical conference at New York blames
the government for it's non-action in
Turkish affairs
At Belleville. ILL.,, six of the seven
men who in breaking Jail last Janu-
airy killed Sheriff Barnickol, of St
Clair county, Illinois, were found
guilty and sentenced to long terms in
the penitentiary.
At Paramount, Ind, a costly fire
started in waresheds of Wilson &
McCullough's fruit jar factory. Three
hundred carloads of finished Jars
! were consumed, with loss of $50, 900.
Insurance. $4,000.
Lazarus Silverman, the real Chicago
real estate dealer, for whom Judge
Il Clifford appointed a receiver, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy, scheduling
an Indebtedness of 1921 400, and assets
amounting to 1851, 1853.
A department of marine engineer
Ing is to be established in the New
York university, under the direction
of Prof. C. C. Thomas, until recently
chief engineer of the Globe Iron
Works, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Sarah L. Wright, daughter OF
Judge Ebenezer Peck, in whose house
in Chicago the first Lincoln cabinet
was made up, died at the residence of
Perry Trumbull, 1868 Kenmore avenue,
at the age of 6S years.
Earl Russell and his wife have left
Chicago accompanied by Stanley Wat
son, on their way to London, expect
ing to reach that city within three
weeks. The Earl says a bigamy
charge will not stick
Rev. Chas. Beecher a brother of the
late Henry Ward Beecher, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs C. w.
Noyes, in Georgetown, Mass. He was
81 years of age and was the youngest
of the Beecher family.
The jury in the Camden. circuit
court has awarded Miss Lydia 3. De-
laney $4,000 in her suit against
! Thomas j. Husband, who courted her
for twenty-five years and then mar
ried younger woman.
Under the reorganization of the
Atlanta Evening Journal, Morris
Brandon has been made president,
James r. Gray vice-president, Geo. H.
Dickinson general manager and Josiah
Carter managing editor.
Against the explicit orders of the
Building Material Trades council, all
of the brass molders who struck at
the Western Electric Light company's
plant in Chicago six weeks ago, have
voted to return to work.
A train bearing-a building in Sec
tions and the workmen to put it to-
gether has been sent from Chicago on
its way to Paris Exposition. 1t is en-
tirely complete. The house is for the
American forestry building.
At Mountain Grove, Mo. at a liter
airy debate, on the subject, Resolved,
that democratic politics are contrary
to the laws of Cod great excitement
prevailed, chairs were thrown and sew
eral persons were injured.
The &c Stone House, at Tappan, n.
Y. where Major Andre was imprisoned
until his execution during the revolu-
tionary war. has been leased to per-
sons from New York city, who viii