davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Wisconsin Press Association.

Madison, Wis, March 1.-The Wis
consin Press association yesterday
elected officers as follows: President,
Ed L. Luckow, of Baraboo; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Flora B. Ginty, of
Chippewa Falls. Two women are on
the list of vice presidents, Mrs. Adelaide
King, of Waupun, for the Second dis
trict and Mrs. Sturedevant. of Osh-
kOSh. for the Ninth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Cabinet Members RESIGN

Washington. March 2.-At the cabi-
net meeting yesterday, the last under
this presidential term all of the mem
hers presented to the president their
to take effect upon the
qualification of their successors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Gates Will BE Closed Sunday.

Washington, March 1.-The confer
rees on the Louisiana exposition bill
met and agreed upon the amendment
to close the gates on Sunday and dis
agreed to the appropriation for the
Charleston Is. c. exposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Case of Poetic Injustice.

Chicago, March 5.-Henry Wilczs-
yarski, 10 years old, in trying to drown
a cat in the river, fell in and saved
himself by holding on to the tail of the
animal, which SWAMI out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Well Known Republican Dead.

Lacrosse, Wis, March 4.-William
L. Kaeppler, a widelyknown Repub-
lican politician of Lacrosse, died Sat-
lrday in New Mexico. where he was
for his health. His age was 40 years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Harrison Has q Cinch.

Chicago. March 5.-There was no
contest at the Democratic primaries
held yesterday for the nomination of
delegates to the city convention. Mayor
Harrison has clear field for the nomi-
nation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Preside Eaton to Preach.

Beloit, Wis, March 5.-President e.
D. Eaton, of BelOit college, has ac
cepted the call of the Milford (Mass.)
church. which was extended to him a
few weeks ago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Extensive Salt Work. Burn.

Buffalo, n. Y, March "a special
to The News says the Empire Salt
works were burned Sunday. The loss
will reach $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08

where had gathered a brilliant array
of officials, including the governor of
the province of northern Holland, and
high military, naval, judicial and civil
dignitaries. The burgomaster Of Am
sterdam delivered an address of well
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
EVARTS PASSES AWAY
Former Secretary of State Dies at Hi
Home in New York.

New York, March 1.-EX-Senator
William M. Evarts is dead at his
home here, Second avenue and Four
teenth street. He was So years old
His death was caused by pneumonia.
For several years past he had been
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
HONEYMOON IS ENDED
Queen WiIheImina and Prince
Consort Return to Hol.
land Capital.
ARE GIVEN A JOYFUL WELCOME
Statutes Fired and Church Bells Rung
Royal Couple Greatly Pleased
at Their Reception.

Amsterdam, March Queen Will
helmina and the prince consOrt en-
tered this city in state. The royal par
ty arrived by train at 11:30 and were
received by the principal authorities
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08

We'll. this is great, | must say"

whats the matter?'
Il gave Della money to get me SON.
things in Paris, and here she send a
note with them worded as if she were
making me a present of Them"
annapolis Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
To bear is to conquer our fate.

Headache often results from dis
ordered conditisn of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose or
two of Chamberlain g Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct these disorders and
cure the headache. Sold by Perry &
Dotp druggist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08

When you are bilious, use those ia
nous little pills known as DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Ri ers to cleanse the liver aud
boSels. They never grippe! HI. j. Stangl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
ON THEIR WAY HOME
TROOPS OF THE FOURTEENTH IN.
PANTRY LEFT MANILA
YESTERDAY
COMING TO FORT SMELLING
One of the Original Regiments
Which Sailed in Summer of
1898 With Gen.
Merritt.

The Fourteenth United States infantry
left Manila yesterday for San Francisco.
Upon reaching the western port the regi-
ment will proceed at once to Fort Shell
ing, where it will go into quarters. The
ultimate destination will probably not
be reached until about Sept. l, or few
days prior to that date.
The Fourteenth was one of the very
first regiments to go to the Philippine
islands. It left Fort Smelling in the sum-
mer of 1885, and was on the transport
which took Gen. Merritt and his original
troops over to the scene of the war.
The regiment, under the colonelcy OF
Stephen P. Jocelyn, has seen some hard
and thrilling service and it has been a
lively factor in many of the most inl-
pcrtant engagements since the outbreak
OF the war
Col. Jocelyn has been given a prolonged
furlough, which began some two weeks
ago, and he will not therefore join the
regiment at the fort Immediately upon
ing until quite late in the fall.
The return of the Fourteenth, with it's
four battalions, will make a change in
affairs at Fort Smelling. AT present there
are but two companies of the Eighth reg
iment there, and if it was possible to re-
lieVe them now they would be dispatched
to Fort Harrison or one of the other
Northwestern garrisons where troops are
so extremely scarce just at this time to
fill vacancies. But these two companies
will remain at Fort Smelling until the ar
rival of the Fourteenth At that time
they will doubtless be sent to Harrison,
and the Fourteenth left to hold forth
alone at Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
DEATHS.

100000 ~~~~~ ~~~N~
eHURLEY-In st. Paul, at late residence,
1856 Marshall avenue, Monday, July Is,
at 11:55 a. m, William Hurley, aged
eighty-three years. Funeral from above
residence Wednesday, July II, at a.
m; Service at st. Luke's church at
$3.50 a. m.
SHIMER--In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence 1872 Granite street, Monday, July
10, at 1915 a. M, May, aged fifteen
years, oldest daughter of Thomas and
Nora Sinner. Funeral from above
residence, Wednesday, July II, at $50.
Service at St. Patricks church at 9
o'clock.
LA MOUNTAIN-In st. Paul, at late
residence No. 433 st. Anthony avenue,
Monday, July Is, at a. m. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth La Mountain aged forty-three
years Funeral from above residence
Wednesday, July II, at $3.50. Services at
st. Joseph's church at 0 o'clock.
TOMPLUN-Mrs. Matilda, aged Al
years, wife of Albert Tomplun. at fam
lily residence. 40 Sherburne avenue, at 7
p. m, Sunday. July 18th. Funeral from
German Lutheran Trinity church, Tues
day. July 16th
BORDEN-At the residence of Jno. Ryan,
Invergrove, Patrick Borden, aged 70
years. Funeral from above residence,
Wednesday, July 18th, at $3.50 g. m.
Internent at Invergrove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
BURNS ARE MORTAL
GASOLINE EXPLOSION FATALLY IN
JURES Mrs. BERNHARDT
SANDLER
HUSBAND ALSO BADLY HURT
Accident Occurs While Couple Are
Preparing Their Evening Meal
Sanders Mysterious
Experience.

Mrs. Bernhard Sander is at the city
hospital suffering from burns that will
prove fatal. She sustained them in
gasoline explosion in her husbands shop
at 1873 East Fifth street. Bernhard Sand
Ter is in a critical condition, and also
painfully burned, but there are hopes
for his recovery.
Sander is a furrier who lives at 10
East Ninth. street. His shop Is in the
Espe block, and he and his wife were
in the habit of eating their meals there.
While preparing supper last evening at
about $50 o'clock a gasoline stove over
, which Mrs Sander was working eX-
ploded. The report was heard for sew
eral blocks, and Sergeant Perro, who
was standing near, saw the flames and
turned in an alarm.
When the firemen got into the room
they found Mrs. Sander, frightfu,ly
burned, hanging out of window where
she had been caught in trying to jump
out. She was conscious and crazed with
pain. Capt. Ferguson, of Company s,
placed a ladder to the window and Lieut..
Henry Eschley, of the salvage corps lift
ed the dying woman into Fergusons
arms and She was carried to the ground.
HUSBAND BADLY HURT.
Means coming from an adjoining roof
attracted the attention of the .iremen,
sander
was lying on the roof, horribly burned.
How he got there is a mystery. Some
claim that they saw him blown from
the side window of his shop, and others
that he was seen to jump. The roof was
forty feet below his window and some
distance away
Husband and wife were placed in the
patrol wagon and sent to the city hospi-
tai. Mrs Sanders body was charred
from
was burned off, and her face was hideous
with burns. She cannot live.
Sander was badly burned about the
race and half way down the back His
arms were frightfully burned to the ends
of his fingers. The small bones in his
left. ankle were broken by his fall to tho
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Sander came to ST. Paul
little over year ago. He conducted
very successful business treating furs
For time he had shops in the Union
block, but later moved to the Espe block.
Ihey have three children, who are at
present In New York. Sander Is forty
one years old and his wife thirty-tWo.
They are German Jews.
1t is estimated that the fire damaged
the furs to the extent of $1,000, and there
was slight loss on the building.
Capt. Ferguson met with a painful ac-
a. INC lIe. ne was helping to
carry ladder, which struck one of the
horses attached to the fire patrol wagon.
Inc horse kicked the ladder, pushing the
end with much force against Ferguson's
abdomen. He is not seriously hurt, how
ever.
While running down the Sixth street
NIL one of the trucks ran over a hole
which had been made by the gas company
olggers. All of the men but the driver
1llnned h11t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
MANY DEAD ON THE RAIL
TWO FATAL HEAD-END COLLISIONS
REPORTED
Seven Killed on the Missouri, Kan
sas d Texas, and Two on the
Ohio ROad-Others Elk
pected to Die.

PARSONS, Kan, July ia head-end
collision between two local freight trains
on the Missouri Kansas & Texas road
near Wymark, I. r., killed five men and
three others were probably fatally in
jured. The dead:
JOE NORRIS, of Parsons.
Two UNKNOWN TRAMPS
Parsons "a
FRANK FITZGERALD, head brake
man:
The injured:
Joe Massey, terribly crushed and in
Jured internally; death expected any mo-
ment.
- Bean, fireman, Of Parsons: cut
about head and leg broken.
= Killarney, fireman, Of Parsons;
chest crushed and head cut
The collision occurred on q bridge over
the Arkansas river.
The two engines came together in the
middle of the bridge, the bridge col
lapsed and both engines fell into the
river. The two trains caught fire after
the engines went into the river and
burned up the bridges as we'll as the
cars
The two engines are reported to be
buried in the quicksand in the river
The local freight was OFT have side
tracked at Wybarkmark to let the other
train pass, but the conductor made a
mistake in reading his orders.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. july X
Two persons were killed. one fatally in
?ured and several, others less seriously
injured in head-end collision on the
Ohio River railroad at Paden's Valley
at $50 o'clock this evening. The Ohio
valley express on the way from Cincin-
natl to Pittsburg was run into at full
speed by a loose engine, south bound,
and both engines were almost demolished
Inc baggage car of the express was
smashed up considerably, but none of
the coaches was damaged and only the
engines left the track. Just what caused
the, accident cannot be. learned, but it
probably was some blunder in carrying
out orders The dead are:
ENGINEER AL COURTRITE, of the
ONO Valley express, of Wheeling.
WILLIAM BOOTHBY, fireman, of Par
kersburg.
William Day, of Parkersburg. engineer
OF the loose engine, was fatally injured
and will probably die before morning.
Fireman Carter, of the loose engine
was csriously injured, but is expected to
recover The baggagemaster had his
head cut by falling baggage, but is not
seriously injured. Several of the passen-
gers We're more or less severely bruised
and all were severely shaken lp. but
none was seriously hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
NEW TRANs-PACIFIC CABLE.
Survey for Britain's Long Subma-
rine Line Partially Completed

LONDON, July lin the house Of
commons today, ]. Austen Chamberlain.
financial secretary to the treasury, de-
taillng the progress of the Pacific cable.
said that several sectional cable honseS
already had been constructed and sent
out and were being erected at the various
landing places. The survey had been
of the proposed route, and the manufac9
ture of cable would begin this week. Mr.
Chamberlain said landing sites had been
selected on Queensland, New Zealand
Norfolk Island and at Vancouver. and
that the cable board was satisfied as ic
the ability of the contractors to COM
plete the work by the end of 1902,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
CHICKENS CAUSE AFIGHT
SERIOUS RESULTS FOLLOW COMBAT
OF YOUNG BOYS.

Chickens that would not stay at home
Were the cause of a serious nefghborhood
night. AS a result, John Schroeder Is at
the city hospital with a broken jaw and
Joseph Schroeder his brother, is at the
Margaret street station nursing two
gashes in his head. The assailants, Paul.
Joe and Peter Leko. are held on a charge
of assault with dangerous weapon.
The Schroeders had just returned from
an evenings swim at Pigs Eye. They
We're met by the Leko contingent, with
whom there was a grievance BROUGHT on
by the aforesaid wandering chicken The
light was on and one of the Lellos armed
started out to clean up distractions.
Lives We're probably saved by the timely
intervention of the Margaret police. The
Schroeders will be asked to explain away
a chaIgA of So derby conduct. They live
at 937 ESEsS Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Title Deeds Secure.

The title deeds to the additional prop
erty which the state has arranged to
purchase for the fish hatchery were
placed in the hands of the attorney
general yesterday for examination. This
the present buildings of the hatchery
and the springs from which the water
supply is secured are located 1t has
formerly been owned by the estate of R.
y, sweeney and Mrs. Katherine Col
cher. By a legislative act of last winter
the state was enabled to purchase a tract
from James Stinson, which included
seventeen acres and adioins this property
more recently acquired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
NAMES BOARD OF APPEAL
GOV. VAN SAINT is RESTEGED WITH
APPLICATIONS.

1t is expected that within a few days
Gov. Van SAINT will name six members
of the board of appeals of the state
grain department, whose appointments
will go into effect Aug, l. There are two
branches of this board one of which is
located at Minneapolis and the other at
Duluth and to them are referred all
disputes as to grain grades.
A number of Minneapolis grain dealers
have petitoned the governor to reappoint
to the Minneapolis board Mr.. Greenleaf,
who was formerly member Of the Board
of Trade of that city. There are also
several other candidates for the place
now occupied by Mr. Greenleaf D. L.
Wellman, a prominent grain grower of
Otter Tail county, is one of the candi-
dates for appointment on the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
LABOR RIOTS IN AUSTRIA
MANY PERSONS INJURED IN EN-
COUNTER AT LEMBERG

LONDON, July 15.-"More than one
hundred persons, including troops and no
lice, were wounded today (Monday) in
an encounter at Lemberg," SAYS the
Vienna correspondent Of the Daily Elk
press, growing out of an attempt made
by the police to stop street parades held
In demonstration on behalf of the unem-
ployed.
The mob threw up barbados and
deffed the police. The troops were called
in and charged again and again. using
payonets and bullets. Ultimately the
demonstrators were disIodged. LC.nberg
is strongly guarded by troops, but it is
expected that the mob is preparing for
another fight during the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
In Labor Field.

The meeting of the Building Trades
council lasted until midnight last night,
the occasion being the entertaining of a
"a, Sc delegation from Minneapolis. Gre
Gentials were received from delegates rep
resenting the Carpenters and Electrical
Workers uni ms, which We're referred to
the committee on credentials. The depu-
tation from Minneapolis gave much IN
formation of value, which was highly
appreciated, the speakers being President
A. ]. cambridge. P. CaTiin, MI. O'Leary'
Mr.. Fry, Mr.. Spencer and others, who
extended q cordial invitation to the st.
Paul council to call on them in the Flour
,ock responded. thanking them for the in
yltation, and Thursday, Aug 2 was the
DAY arranged when they will meet in Min
neapol.s. A cordial vote of thanks was
rendered the visitors before the close of
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
RAILWAY CLERKS PICNIC.
Indications Point to an Occasion Of
Rare Pleasure

The Twin City railway clerks held a
meeting last night to discuss plans for
their annual picnic at Waverly, Aug. B.
The committee which visited Waverly
gave an enthusiastic report. The people
of that place have extended q cordial
greeting to the boys and a good time is
assured. The accommodations will be
superior in every respect.
The clerks will have an excellent line
of sports, among which some rare
aquatic feats will form feature.
The transportation committee has Sc
cured the day off for all the clerks and
forty coaches are guaranteed for the
trip. The clerks meet Thursday night al
the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Lake SUPERIOR TRIPS.
Low Rate Excursions Via The North
Western Line

Delightfully."- cool, refreshing excursions
to Port Arthur, Isle Royal, north shore
Of Lake Superior, Houghton and Han
cock every Friday and Saturday during
July, only $3.50 for the round trip, Min.
neapolis and st. Paul to Houghton and
HANCOCK. Leave every Friday, return
and Isle Royal, leave every Saturday. re-
turn Tuesday night
Rate includes fare from Minneapolis and
St Paul to Duluth and return on the IA
berth on the fine, new, steel steamer
Finest outing of the year, over 400 miles
of cool, blue Lake Superior.
For tickets and all information applv
IN person or by letter to city ticket
offices, Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis
80 49, robert street, st. Paul, or address
st. Paul. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Gift to Como.

Louis p. 'Shepley, of the firm of Field
ing Shepley, has presented to Como
to the one presented by Butler RYAN
and the Commercial club. 1t is made
OF kettle river sandstone and will adorn
a portion of the grounds where drinking
Iaellltles are lacking. 1t will be in service
today. A vote of thanks has been eiven
Mr.. Shepley by the park board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions will hold meetings
tonight: Carpenters. Butchers and Sheet
and Metal Workers.
Phil Carlin, business agent of the Build
ing Trades council, Minneapolis, who was
I'm ASS mHlY hall last night, said that the
Servant Girls union in that city has been
u g. eat success and has now the sympa-
thy of the employers. The union is vetr
much of Z social character. the members
Of the union taking an interest in each
others welfare in the way of procuring
situations, and they take pains to
teach each other new and improved meth
dds in the culinary art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHERS.
Judge LOchren Has FOcIkIer Case
Under Abatement

Judge Lochran yesterday took under
Amusement the petition of Louis and
Charles Fockler, who ask to be discharg-
ed from bankruptcy. Joseph Fockler, a
third brother, who has a claim of $40
against the other two, opposed the dis
charge. He alleged that the bankrupts
own a certain property which they had
failed to make known. To Offset this
argument, the defendants asserted that
this asset belong to their wives.
In 1894 the petitioners were connected
with the American Wheel company, and
their insolvency arises from that con-
nection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
FOR DISABLED TEACHERS.
Request of Late millionaire Lewis
Ell<in, of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. july 15-IJnde, tho
provisions of the will of Lewis Elkin,
who was well known in financial and rail,
road circles, admitted to probate today, the
bulk Of his fortune is left in trust 20
create fund for the benefit of the dis
abled teachers who have taught in the
public schools Of the city for a period of
twenty-five years and have no means of
support. The testator was a member of
the board Of education. The estate is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
TO BLAME IT ON HIS WIFE.
New Developments in Murder OF
Little Alice Wethereu

A4AttHO 1AIICO W CIhereII.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 15.-New
remanded the aged Charles Dunn, Of
Wallen, Ind, to jail without bail as The
murderer of little Alice Wetherel Mrs
Little Alice was her favorite friend also
her playmate. She would play the organ
whenever the little girl would sing.
During the days and nights wnen the
search for the murdered CHI continued
it is said the insane woman asked Dunn
to take her out of the cistern, and when
the body. was finally dragged out of the
c1stern the woman caressed it and wept
bitterly. For a moment, it Is said her
mind was almost restored. It is now
said Dunn will persist in denying any
knowledge of the girls death, and viii
allege that his insane wife in a moment
of jealousy choked the child to deafb
and threw her body into the cistern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Electrical Workers.

The Electrical Workers union ,nat last
night in Assembly hall, with P-OS;dent
Obermiller in the chair A committee
from the Eight-hour league addressed the
meeting and received a cordial welcome
The meeting was devoted to the consider
alton Of matters of a routine character.
Business was reported good, all members
OF the union being employed. Receipts.
$50; disbursements. Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
PRICE IS TOO HIGH.
Mayor Smith Objects to $500 an
Acre for Parks

The county commissioners have been
asked to invest in fifty-five acres of land
on the north shore of Lake Phalen, which
the. park board desires very much for
park purposes.
Capt. H. A. Castle and judge E. w.
Ba2ile made the offer yesterday, giving
a valuation of $500 an acre, but the oppo-
smith, who held that the valuation was
ZOO high. The majority of the land, he
said was under water and unfit farm
tee now has the matter under considera-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Wisconsin Central Bulletin of Ex-
cursiOn Rates

Milwaukee and return $40, on sale JULY
2lhst, 22nd, 2$rd. Return limit extended un-
til Aug. 10th on payment of so cents.
oath and 18th. Return limit extended
August 3lst on payment of 80 cents.
Louisville Ky, and return S2I so. Aug.
2th, 10Th and 18th. Final return limit
Port Huron, Mich, and return one and
Gone-third fare on certificate plan. July
18th to 10Th, Return limit July 25th
Detroit Mich, and return one and one
third fare, certificate plan, July 10Th to
18th. Return limit July 3lst