Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

Ia, in the presence of notable gather
ing of the clergy.
One man was killed and six persons
injured in a collision between Two
Central passenger trains at
Iowa.
The dry goods store of j. w. Conner
and the State Bank building at
Owatona, Mimi, were burned, with
loss of $4,000.
In an address before the Medical
School in Baltimore the Rev. Dr. Har-
court advised physicians to keep mi'-
listers out of sick-rooms.
Mrs. L. r. Adams of Richmond, Ind,
secretary Of the House Heirs as
ISOLATION, was arrested, charged with
using mails to defraud.
Capt. John J. Griffin was mysteri-
ously shot and killed in Columbia,
S. G., and Major Barnard B. Evans
ie held, charged with murder.
J. p. Morgan & Co. are closing
options on bituminous coal properties
in central Pennsylvania and will
probably soon control the field.
With "a shortage in his accounts as
township treasurer and refused help
by his boldsmen, ]. X. Lamsley Of
Lowell, O., drowned himself.
James II. Anderson was again ar
rested in New York for attempting to
force his attentions on Helen Gould.
He was sent to hospital.
Fernando Yznagas will bequeaths
his fortune, estimated at more than
s., 100000, to his eldest sister the
dowager duchess of Manchester.
DeWolf Hopper, Dan Daily and Will
lam A. Brady were arrested in the
Academy of Music, New York, on q
charge of violating the Sunday law.
Squire Gunsaulus, one of the Oldest
residents of Mount Gilead, o., dropped
dead. He was an uncle of Rev. Frank
w. Gunsaulus, the Chicago minister.
President Mckinley has decided to
make Russell b. Harrison a major OF
volunteers, and after June 80 to give
him commission in the regular army.
The American Tobacco company
Cigarette trust) is about to absorb
the Havana American company, a
combination Of big cigar manufactur-
ers.
Secretary William j. Jenkins of
Oklahoma territory has been selected
as territorial governor by President
Mckinley, to succeed Governor
Barnes.
The New York Sun Wall street re-
view says that the industrial, com
mercial and financial conditions were
never better and the prospects never
brighter.
The Amalgamated association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers proposes
to demand recognition of the union by
the steel trust and may precipitate a
great strike.
Henry Siegel, president of the
SiegelCooper company, was painfully
injured while riding in central park,
New York, his horse falling and roll
ing on him.
John Norris told the industrial COM
mission the paper trust had caused an
Increase in the price to newspapers
of $4,S00,000 on the total output of
S26, 900, 600
The total amount of gold now held
in the United States treasury ex-
ceeds S500,O00,0O0, the first time this
figure has been reached in the history
of the country.
C. A. Ross of ST. Louis shot and
fatally wounded Jas. Redmond of New
York. The two men are followers of
the races. The tragedy resulted from
a heated argument
The barking of a pug dog saved the
lives of George Williams and mis-
family at Brazil, Ind, it waking them
Just in time to escape from fire in
their night robes.
Mrs. William r. Day, wife of ex
Secretary Day, has recovered con
seriousness and passed a comfortable
day. Her physicians are more hope
full of her recovery.
Policeman Fred Miller shot and
fatally wounded John r. Madigan, at
Oswego The man was apparently en-
deavoriug TO effect an entrance into
Herman Lass saloon.
Baron ID. Bates, farmer, 60 years
of age, committed suicide at Wapo-
koneta, o.. by shooting himself He
had threatened to kill his wife, who
had brought suit for divorce.
The main building of the extensive
blower works of the b. f. Sturtevant
in the Jamaica plain
district. Boston, was destroyed by IRE,
causing a loss of s350,000.
Count Wincenz Won Rola Macielin-
ski, once a well-known musician, died
at Kansas City, Mo-, of paralysis. He
was Polish nobleman who came to
Kansas City ten years ago.
Cheap novels are said to have
two Maryville. Mo. boys to
ditch a passenger train which was
wrecked last week. They have been
and one confessed.
A rat crusade is to be begun by the
Denver board of health. The board
gets its cue from the action of the
authorities in Europe, who claim that
the rodents cause epidemics.
The remains of the late General
John Porter Hatch were taken to