Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08

wealthy view IOIh ydCHL5Iudn, mas
been suing him for divorce. He put
in no defense.
Cornelius L. Alvord. Jr., the note
teller who stole 100000 from the First
National Bank of New York. was cap
tured in Boston.
rest of the world. Heavy rains
throughout Wisconsin drove hundreds
from their homes.
The American league decided to
drop Minneapolis. Kansas City and an
other town and take in Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia.
BY the will of Edward N Gibbs,
late treasurer of the New York Life
Insurance company, Amherst college
is to receive bequest of $4,000.
Valet Jones confessed to completely
in the murder of w. w. Rice, New
York millionaire, and tried to commit
suicide. He accuses Attorney Patrick
A steamer is loading at Duluth with
100000 bushels flaxseed, valued at
$46S,000. 1t is the most valuable
cargo ever shipped on the great lakes
Former Congressman James BI-
chanan died at Trenton, N. J.. from
heart trouble. He was elected to CON
gress four times. beginning in 1885.
Only 2.4S2 women in Chicago and
Cicero registered on the two lays for
registration this year, as against 800
in 1894, 1924 in 1896 and / 1925 in 1898
Maj. Henry J. Hearsey, editor of the
New Orleans Daily States, and one of
the best known newspaper writer's in
the south. died. He was 60 years Of
age.
| DR.. Vosberg- Rekow, German dele
gate to the Philadelphia export ex-
position, says in a short while the
United States will conquer the worlds
markets
John w. Yerkes, collector of internal
revenue for the eighth district of Ken
lucky, has resigned, to take effect Nov.
/. Yerkes is the republican candidate
for governor.
A story is published IN Pittsburg
that the Cartegie Steel company in
tends to invade the sheet steel bust
ness by manufd turing chs L"o'.uct At
the Duquesle works.
Andre Dauchez, Paris, won the gold
medal and 81 500 at the Carnegie art
gallery international exhibition at
| Pittsburg. Minister WI made the
founders day address.
! It is said the United States govern
ment will oppose any effort Germany
may make to establish a coaling sta
ton in Venezuela or any other country
in the western hemisphere.
James Rudy, a few years ago one
| of the best known turfmen in the west
and with his brother. Watson Ruddy,
proprietor of large racing stable, died
at Aurora of typhoid fever. aged 55.
| Benjamin ]. Hamm. who gained
fame as the Turkey King" of Chicago
two years ago, and was afterwards
convicted in the federal courts for
using the mails to defraud. is violently
| insane.
Many prominent NEWCOMERS, in
GLIDING ex-Speaker Reed, Andrew
Carnegie. Bourke Cochran. w. X
Vanderbilt. and w. c. Whitney, will
not be able to vote because they did
not register
Louis Mofson, 10 years old, tried to
end his life in Chicago because he be-
came convinced that he was homely,
unattractive and because his sisters
made his facial features the object of
their ridicule.
General Wilson, chief of engineers of
the army. submits estimates for the
next fiscal year for Notifications
amounting to s5.715OO0 and for river
and harbor improvements aggregating
$20000,000.
Guilty of murder in the second de-
gree was the verdict brought in by
the jury of New York before which
Arthur Harris, the negro, has been on
trial for killing Patrolman Robert ].
Thorpe in race riots.
At Bridgeport. ILL.,, Samuel Bucha-
nan hit James PETER with an iron
weight and killed him almost instantly
in a quarrel over politics. PETER was
an aged saddler. Buchanan was
placed under arrest.
Professor Hilprecht, University of |
Pennsylvania. returned from Mesopo- |
tamia, tells of the discovery of an |
ancient Babylonia library in the Tenn
pie of Nippur, which sheds new light |
on the worlds history.
Smallpox has broken out on num- /
Der of Indian reservations in the far
west and it is feared that when the
cold weather sets in the epidemic will
become more widespread and assume
a more malignant form.
The long overdue steamer Robert
Dollar has arrived at Seattle from
Nome with $50 passengers and 81, 0OO,-
600 in gold dust. The steamer Ohio
arrived from Nome with 427 passen-
gers and $250.O0O in gold dust.
President Mckinley attended church
Later the president and Mrs.
Mckinley and Capt and Mrs. Nc
Williams went to the country home of
Mrs. Marie S. Saxton for lunch. Mrs.
SaXton is an aunt of the ladies'.
Robbers raided the town of Round
shead, Ohio They dvnamited sa1,aroI | ,