Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

Detroit as the next meeting place
Emil Dapprich of Milwaukee was
elected president
Baron Rothschild says that the
financial situation in England de-
ponds entirely upon the United
States.
About 100000 pounds of meat was
destroyed by a fire which burned
Jacob Dold C Sons packing plant in
Wichita.
1t is said Richard Cookers return
will be made an occasion for demon
stration hostile to his leadership and
methods.
Robbers at Alexandria, o., held a
crowd at bay while they blew open a
bank vault. They escaped after an
hours fight.
international Epworth League con-
vention opened at San Francisco
with delegates present from all parts
of the world.
Charles A. Towne predicts that
David b. Hill will be the next demo-
cratic nominee for president on
gold platform.
| Andrew Carnegie agreed to give
Saltwater $4,000 for the purpose of
! building public library, under the
usual conditions.
The interior department has
authorized the general land Office to
make thorough survey of wind cave,
in South Dakota.
E. S. Tuley, formerly assistant post
master of Louisville and one OF the
best-known republicans in the south,
died at Louisville.
The republican campaign committee
trict has asked the bankruptcy court
to cancel its debts.
The Standard Table Oilcloth COM
pany, embracing nearly all the firms
In the country, has been formed with
SIC, 100000 capital
Mrs. May Harrington Hanna sailed
for Europe with her three sons, thus
ending the writ obtained by her hus-
band, Dan" Hanna
Charles T. Becker wealthy re-
tired diamond broken, of Brooklyn.
shot and killed himself. III health is
given as the cause.
The weather bureaus weekly sum
mary OF crop conditions says crops
are standing the unfavorable condi-
tons remarkably well.
w. d. Gleason. a Brooklyn real
estate broker, died of hydrophobia
after great suffering. He was bitten
by pet dog last March.
The will Of Jacob S. Rogers, the To-
connective builder, was offered for pro-
bate at Trenton, NJ j., and argument
was set for September 16
Maj. A. II. Davis, a wealthy citiz IN
of Syracuse, N. Y, renounced his
allegiance to the United States and
became a British subject.
At Jersey City Nathan Woodward, a
colored man, Familiarity known in
Basking Ridge, N. j.. as Uncle Nate, .
died at the age of ITO years.
The postmaster general issued an
order denying the pound rate
privilege to novels, premium pub
LEGATIONS, and returned papers.
1t is said all parties interested will
contest the will of Jacob S. Rogers,
who left his fortune to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, New York.
A circus roustabout with the Gentry
company deliberately picked a COM
panion up. pitched him into Lake st.
Croix and watched him drown.
At Denver the grandstand at Broad
way park, where the Western League
baseball games are played. burned.
| The cost of the stand was $4,000.
| The Cleveland (Ohiol tax equaliza-
ton board has increased the assess
able value of Senator Hanna's street
car lines from $595,000 to Sc, 900, 600
At Chicago, w. S. Clevelani,
formerly a wellknown circus pro-
prietor, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. alleging liabilities of $500000.
| Ambassador Porter's plain attire
made him the most conspicuous
figure in the French presidents boz
! at the grand military review at Long
| champs.
The bulk of the $4,000, 900 estate of
the late Lewis Elkin of Philadelphia
is left in trust to create fund Tor the
benefit of superannuated female
school teachers.
At San Francisco, a series of fires
indicated that iucendiaries were az
work. Stables we're made the special
| mark of their torches. Twenty
horses were burned.
Census returns show that the
Chinese population of the United
States decreased 1850 during The last
ten years. There are now $4,000
Chinese in the country.
Professor Triggs told his class in
English literature at Chicago Uni
versity that the protestant hymns
were doggerel and dime novels better
than Sunday school books
With a capitalization of between 81.
100000 and 100000. 10 of the chief
vaudeville theatres between Chicago