davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11

Seq bill Ora6e 6oiltet fom 9elit Stats=
3opeo man bi. uopege for mig"
0d 8uotabet ON 2lttentatet naaz
eoe Chicago, blep Der llro blanbt
2lnartiIterne; be iamleoe fig beres
Gofaler og Dentebe meb Ttor SppnDing
be iiOite Gfterretninger / Sa9en.
Du 8eitribelIen af Moroeren tom,
pasieoe ben neiagtig paa 63olgoI3 fom
6aooe fGroebes iblanpt Dem for en-
uiaaneo Iioen.
2eOeren al be arreTters6e 2lnartiIter,
2lbrabam SIaat fortaQer, at ban bar
tenot en- Wlanb, iom git unoer Iapz
meme 6reb. Riemann og geo 63olqoI3,
og at ban fit 9Iao for 1. September
aoodreOe mob benne Manb, ba ban
ielb dntog BAN for Spion.
46rabam Siaat forta1er enbpibe=
re: G5Olgri5 talte meget meb emma
Goldman ben foite 4ften ban bar /
G6icago, ban enItebe bun ituloe itdffe
6am 2tbgang til De 6emmelige 5ors
eninger blanot 2lnartiiterne. 6un
6aobe life 3io til lGn9ere Samtale,
men baD bam tomme en- dnben Sang.
R9ite Mprgen rejIte gmma @olos
man, og G5olgoi5 bar Der for at tage
2lfiteo meo benoe; bun foreItilebe BAN
for mig; ban idgoe ban tom fra GleDes
lamb og bar uben @tsiItensmibler; bog
bar ban goOt tIaot. Seq ipur9te 6pert
ban tenOte / Glepelanb. o9 ban nGos
neoe S4iGing, en- fremragenOe Qtnars
tilt. Iom ogIaa bar mig betenot. Seq
lejeoe et 8GrelIe til BAN, men ban rejz
ite naite 0orgen. Det bar oet Iioite
Stint jeg Iaa at bam.
Seq Itreo til Splitting Glepeianc
og fit SDar, at De o9Taa Der fattcot
Mistante til BAN og be pilbe iuIt til
at unOeriege bans 5orbolo. iaa for
ipanot ban for oem.
9a 46ra6am SIaaf blep fpurgt,
bbab ban mente ON ielbe @erningen,
GAP ban til Sbar: oSsg fpnes ben sr
bum, jeg bill imiolertio lite forosmme
ben; men IaalGnge oi bar YresiefribeO
og 3alefribeo, ipnes Der lite at ligge
ipnoerli9 @runo til at br9be Re
M9no, iom gjebliffet ere 0erifere.
Seq tror life BET pil bape noQen @irt=
ming paa 2lnartiiternes Sag"
Stats 9otter Marie flyer, at bun
tenbte 63olgoi3 oa ban par Chicago.
6un reiite meo Gmma @oloman til
Buffalo % tom fsrIt til6age for 2
Tiger fiben. 6un far op1oloi Tig Der
meIte 3io 6os en- Seiter At glama
Goldman, iom bor / 4o6elter, y. y.
@n af Q(rreItanterne, bois Nabn er
6abeI uOgiOer fig fom 2(OistOrrcippn=
bent.
9eleqrammet fra gIfato, Iom fors
ddrlage0e De Nnartlfers NtretrQ>
ton Gbicago, lboer iadleoe3:
,,2ute g. Go0eran, 0etettirc5ef.
@i bar unber Q(rreit qeon G5olgoI3,
alias 6reo Is. 4iemdn. 5orpberen of
2(ttentatet paa preiibenten. 5ino %
arreiter Is. s. Siaat, Iom er aeOuttpr
al en- ondrtiitiIt 2tbis og 3il6anger
df emma Goldman, fra bbem Rieman
IigeS at 6doe faaet Snitruttioner.
Oct fer uo fom Der foreli99er en- Same
meniOGrgelIe, Og lom ON Oisie 6oIt
er inbpitlebe ben.
@iaiam g. 9uG,
4olitidef Buffalo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11
europa iDmpatiierer.

Qlae @egne fra tommer 9elegrams
mer, Der ubtrptfer Sorg for ben Ii
benDe praiiOent og afitb for ben neos
ri9e Mortsr. De fleite europeiife Res
center bar label bsre fra fig, og lite
iaa unberligt, at be fsle fig bpbt rpitet,
BET er 10 oeres f9lles igjenoe, Der igen
bar bragt Dso / beres R9fter - og
bOem fan fnart pibe fig filter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11

s0- 9rppenumre al n9anlferen".
lenoes frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11

6bsr 0dg itnrtes 6aabet ON, at
Sic. 9inleD pil oberlebe fine Suur, og
Solicit iubIer - lite Iom Snobber,
Der trbben6e tiljubler ben, Der iioosr
inbs meb Ulaoten. men iom ct 5oIt, Der
/ iarIig bei @rab eliter og ugter Dor
nuOGrenoe pr9foent; og LAB Qmeris
las gsfoltning bare moi iau uensarz
let, - oens 5poreldnostGrligbeo,
Der notion gioer fg llbtrbt ben OPP
rigtige Sorg. Der operalt lugbes for
Dugen beo ben forfarbeIige Gfterrets
ming, og M bens @Inos oper be gobs
lloiigter - BET juit iteHpler ben lom
en- Ration, Der meo 2l9tslie og 9Grligs
bso fer op til i'm e9enbalgte Regering;
pg 8spublitaner og Demotruter, og
6pao be ellers bebber, glemmer for en-
9io beres Yartinapn / Oeres fGllss
2GngItelie og 6aab for Rationens 2es
Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11

falocn neb MapeiGtten. 5ormooentz
Zig babbe Den gjort al ben Siaoe ben
tunoe.
Or. Mann, Or. MDnIter og ieg
reniebe 9}aoen grunoig uo, og orejs
eoe berpaa YatiSnten ON paa Sioen.
og unoeripgte, ON &uglen bapbe iat
ut fait / llnoeritin6et; men pi fanot
intet Spor af ben.
Wlc8inleb beItoo Operationen uos
mariet, itgnt bet er en- egen Sag at ip
en- Nape iammen, og bet tog os oms
trent balpanben 3ime.
Saaoanne 3ilf9loa er meget fritz
tie, o9 De tilitsoeoGrenoe 29ger babbe
en- lebenoe 9epioit6eo ON bei lioenoes
farefulbe Sitting.
Yatienten ielb uobiIte en- biounoers
li9 Sialeitprte, og enboer Mano, me6
llnOta9elie at en- 2tnartiIt, bils
be pGre bjertegreben pco at ie benne
able, itore Mano ligge Der meo ct
Qniigt iaa bpio ION ct 6 agen, og Dog
meo ben roliae 9Groigb.o. Der aItio
tarattiierer 0iaiam Mc&inlep.
Wirs. Mtainlep MI otn ltGrteite.
Mrs. WeainleD. Der eQers altib
iom en- ipg o9 ipagelig 9oinoe bar
maattst isge Ststte 6os fin 2Ggtef9ae,
preoer M at ituae OGre ben itarte; og
bet bifer fig. al StDrten ootser meb
prepelien, og Uirs. UlcSinleD glenn
mer, at ban ielp er SnbipiO og trsiter
og opmuntrer i'm Ulono. Oct iges,
al bun er belt upioenoe ON, at Wcain-
lep er ifubt. longt minore. at ban er
faloen for Woroerbaano. Rbitelien
biloe babe b9ret ipGrere, eno bun tun.
be bare. 6un tror iimpeltben. at ban
pda en- eaer anoen Widaoe tom til
Staoe paa llbitilingsplaoien.
XsStraaler til at TuOc &uglcn.
r.. 81 -. QCn NJ. ,...1 =. 4.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11
6n 9Ofior iprtallrr ON e prrationrn.

Or. Gbnaro See ira Ct. 9ouis,
Der asiiItereoe peo Operdtionen /
Emergency" 6oipitalet pad lloItils
Iingsplabien, omtaler gr9fbentens
Sitting og flyer. al ielO ON alt tegz
ner gobt, er Dog 5aren Iangtfrd operz
Itaaet, oa man umulig enonu ian bare
litter paa, al inflammation eIler
8lobforgiftning fra ben uopodgeoe
Su9le fan inbfinbe fig. Om ieIDe
Operdtionen forta1er ban iadleoes.
.Da je9 bleo talbt til SEPARATIONS
ituen, bar Der ilere 8ottorer til Stebe
foruoen 9oipitalets fGbbanlige QGgez
itab. pr9Iioenten laa aftlGot pad
Operdtionsboroet. og man baObe gi=
BET bam no9le fmerteitillenoe 0raus
Ser.
W}an foreto9 en- llnberIe9elIe og bar
itrats paa bet rene meb, at en- eieblitz
telig Operation bar nsbDenoig.
vi fortdite Wir. MtsinieD, bpub
Der buroe 9eres. og ban ipareoe:
Gentlemen, ger, bbab S tror er
bebf."
qrGfbenten bar albsles rolis -
life en- Smule nerbss. 6an leo TelDs
fslselis itore Smerter, Og baObe bes=
uoen it9rt abalme; men meo alt bet
par ban Dog rolig.
Den ferite augle bar gaaet mob
8rDit6enet og blep let funoen, ben,
bdObe lite foraaridget itor Staoe,
tattet bare ben lbttelige Hetning mob
ben it9rte grbittasIe.
Den anben bar trGnqt inb 5 Soms
msr neben for ben Oenitre 9rpitporte,
balDunben 3omme tilbenitre for Qegez
NETS Wlibtlinie, ben bdpoe gennems
trGngt Wiaoei9tten 10 0dnge. Oct
fgrite 0ul bar fun life, bet blep for
figtig fbet iammen, bet anbet, beris
mob, bbpr auglen tr9nate ub bar en-
Somme Diameter og berbos opreDen
og flanget, bet blep iDet iammen tire
Gag. 5or at lp bet bar bet ngbbenbist
at penbeWapei9tten, bbilten banifelige
gambling bleo ubfert af Or. Mann
meo magelss Dbgtigbeo, og iaaleees,
at intet al Mlabens Snbbolo ipilbtes
pilbe babe fremtdlbt perltonitis
HIDnhehin nhehefpnheITpA
Segen eIter ben anDen Gngle.
9u9len modtte enten bGfe tr9net
inn / q}hnm,,fflerne effpr nnfnn hHrp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11
glnarfiltcrnr / G5itaso.

Ser fattes 0listdnte ON, at Uloros
planen er uOtlatlet G6ica9o. inotil
nd er 8 2(nartiiter arreiterebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11

9i bra9te iiOf MebbelelIc ON at
flere 2tnartiiter, Manb og apinper
pars blebne arreitsreoe G6iCago. bpils
iei betreftes gennem De Iioite 0plns=
ninger Der ere TONNE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11

3olp 2tnartiIter er unoer 2(rreIt
Chicago, Der er rejit 2(ntiage for Del
agtigbeo 4ttentatet paa 9reiioent
Uitainlep MOB iets 03ano o9 ire
Spinoer, be ire andre, Iom blep arrez
Itereoe noget ienere, ere enonu lite fots
herte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-11
Sesen eIter ben anOen ansle.

suglen moatte enten b9fe tr9n9t
inb Rpsmultlerne eller OgIaa pGre
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
lnsular Affairs.

The cabinet decided that the reduo-
ton of forces in the Philippines shall
continue.
Insurgents In the island of Cebu
consisting OF $50 men and sixty OH
GERS surrendered to Gen. Hughes.
The war department has designated
the fourth. thirteenth. twentieth, TWEEN.
ty.frst. twenty;second and twenty.
second infantry for withdrawal from
the Philippines.
Gen. A. w. Greedy is quoted In a
London paper as saying that plenty OF
money can be made In the Philippines.
Gen. Maso announced his candidacy
for president of Cuba.
A comparative statement issued by
the division OF insular affairs OF the
war department shows that the total
receipts from customs sources i'm
Cuba for the first nine months OF 1901,
We're s1t.5Sl.SS7: for the same period
Of 1900. sll .S2S.74s, and for 1899. So.
7s7So7.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
sehIey-sampson.

Witnesses called to rebut Admiral
Schley's evidence helped his case. Ad'
miral Dewey shut out wardroom Cos
sip. which the prosecution sought to
prove by young officers.
Admiral Schley in his testimony de-
scribed in thrilling terms the battle OF
Santiago, at which the flower of
SPANS navy was destroyed; said the
alleged colloquy~ between himself
and Lieutenant Commander Hodgson
never took place; explained that the
Texas was never in any danger from
the Brooklyn's "loop," and gave his
version Of number of disputed mat
tiers.
Judge Advocate Lemly continued
his cross-examination of Schley. The
main points to which the examination
was directed were the ability Of the
ships Of the dying squadron to coal
of Cienfuegos. and Admiral Schley S
reasons for what is known as his ret
rograde movement" The object of
the prosecution in subjecting Admiral
Schley TO so tedious and searching an
examination is said to be to break
him down. IL possible, in the hope Inat
he viii make admissions which can be
used against him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
CHILDREN RACE
TO BEAT RABIES

Chicago, Nov. Eight children
accompanied by their parents, ended
1,500-mile race for life from Colo
RADIO Springs last evening at the Chi,
cago Pasteur Institute. Another will
arrive today. Their names are
Charles Gregory, Catherine Lamb,
Nellie, Chester and Margaret Nc
Auliffe, Hazel and Agnes Vanderver-
ter and Hazel Mech. They range in
age from to 9 years. They were bit
ten last Sunday and to insure success
1t was necessary to administer the
first injection of serum within five
days. This was done on thei
arrival yesterday and the ply
stefan says they will re.
cover. He says if the children had
not arrived yesterday rabies prObabl
would have developed and death re
suited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
SCHLEY'S CASE
NEARING CLOSE

Washington, Nov. AT 12:45 yes
erday Judge Advocate Lemly an
bounced that he had no more witness
S to call nj the Schley court of in
luiry, and Rayner said no witnessey
would be summoned in behalf of tbs
ldmiral in sur-rebuttal For a mo
rent it appeared as if the famou,
.ase was about to reach a suddeI
conclusion, but this delusion was sool
lissipated by the announcement o,
he part of Lemly that he might ash
be allowed to bring in one more
witness Monday; also statement from
layner that Schley himself would dc
ire to return to the stand Monday L.
orrect errors In his evidence as of
'ciaily reported. There is a prob
bility the admiral will consume con
iderable time over the printed record
# what he said and there is also an
understanding that he win make some
editions to his former statements.
iut it is not believed that beyond
what he may have to say there will
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
.TANS PASSE STYLE
coLoREp FOOTWEAR WILL BE-
DEAD NEXT YEAR.
LA VOGUE APPROVES BLACK
Shoe Statesmen Say Retail Dealers
Will Not Place Orders for variaga-
tions and These Will be, Little
Worn Next Year-Patent Leathers
Popular.

The tan, ox-blood and other shades
of colored shoes are passe style. They
have been relegated to the bargain de-
partments where antedated and shelf
worn goods rule to induce no purchas-
ers other than rural traders and the
customary seekers of big value for lit
tie money. Until all the old stocks
are sold out the colored shoes will be
seen now and then on the feet of such
as care little or nothing for the die
tates of Madame la Vogue, but they
are bound to disappear in a compare
lively short time as the manufacturers
are no longer making them to any
great extent.
The shoe statesmen are visiting mer-
chants and taking orders for the next
springs trade The travelling men
come about six months ahead of the
season and in the meantime their
houses work up the orders taken.
This fall the shoe drummers have al
most ali kinds and styles of black
shoes, but only one or two samples
of tans or colored shoes do they
carry with them. They say that
tans will be deader than ever next
year. Retail dealers, so say the sales
men, will not place any orders for
them. The approved footwear for next
spring and summer will be made up
in patent leather, vici kid, patent vici,
light box and other black feathers
Statesmen say more orders are being
placed for patent feathers than ever
before. They claim to sell six cases
of them to one of the other kinds of
goods.
A great variety of things have con
tributed to the passing of the tan
shoe. Colored footwear became so
popular as to be faddish and conse
quently doomed as proper style.
Fashion rules iusts as surely and as
arbitrarily in the realm of shoes as in
hats and coats and feminine apparel
When tan shoes had been in vogue for
a number of years fashion said, 81
am tired of colors in footwear" and
colors in footwear must obey the
mandate for change. But other rea-
sons there are. Manufacturers found
that tans resisted wearing out too
long for the good of the trade. Then
railroad officials insisted that the en-
ployes encase their feet in black and
keep polished up. Upon the whole it
was found that the most sombre shade
was the more convenient to keep clean
and consequently custom reverted to
the black.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
STUDENT IN JAIL.
Charged With Attempting to Defraud
Uncle Sam.

S"af9Su WIN attempting to Defraud
Uncle Sam.
La Crosse Wis, Nov. dwight
Carpenter, a student in the University
OF Minnesota, is in Jail at Minneapolis.
charged with cashing fraudulent
money orders at the La Crosse post
Office and other pQstofices in this
state.
Carpenter whose mother Is a wei
known and respectable woman OF
Minneapolis, conducting a restaurant
in the residence district, was arrested
at Red Wing. charged with being the
perpetrator OF a smooth plan 10 rob
Uncle Sam through the money order
department, by the manipulation o.
stolen money order blanks.
The postoftice at Oxford, Wis. wa
recently robbed. and fourteen none,
orders were stolen. together with tn,
advices and a number of governmeu
envelopes. These the thieves stampe.
with the Oxford postoffice stamp anf
later filed them out to suit then
selves. The plan was to send two O.
these orders to a town. addressed TO 6
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

be much more testimony taken. The
only witness Judge Lemly still has N
mind is Lieutenant Strauss. and Lem
ly said yesterday if the lieutenant :
attendance could be secured he would
detain the court a short time only
Sigsbee will also return to the stand
Monday to correct the testimony he
gave yesterday. These details com.
pleted, the argument will begin and
then the counsel and public will with.
draw and leave the court to its delhi.
erations. The task before the corrr
is not light one. and it may be
weeks before the final verdict IL
reached.
Yesterdays witnesses were Sylyes-
ter Scovel, former newspaper CORE.
spondent who saw service in the On.
ban campaign; Lieutenant Hood. vha
commanded the Hawk during the war
also number of officers who wera
heard Thursday ami who returned 4,
the stand to correct testimony. tn
court held only one session and AID.
journed until Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
NEW RESERVATION
TO BE OPENED

Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 2.--Major
Mclaughlin, special agent of the in
terror department. has concluded a
treaty with the Fort Totem reserva-
ton Indians. The Indians agree to
sell 100000 acres. OF the purchase
price $1i5.OUO to be paid after the ratl-
ication and $4,000 a year for twenty
years. They also agree to ralinquish
all rights to recognized claim agairst
the government for $4,000. Senator
Hansbrough believes the reservation
viii be ready for settlement next
spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
BIG ADDITION
TO THE NAVY
FoRTY-FoUR VESSELS RECON-.
MENDED BY BOARD.
BATTLEsHIPs TO TuGBoATS
Secretary of Navy Directed to Prepare
Plans for But Four Warships as 5a-
sis for Appropriations
to be of Sixteen Thousand Ton
Size.

Washington Nov. 2.-Over and
above the four warships for which
congress directed him at the last SEES
sion to prepare plans as basis for ap-
preparation at the next session, Secre-
taTy Long has before him the recon-
mendations of the board of naval con-
struction looking to the authorization
by congress 'or the building of forty
more naval vessels of all classes, from
battleships to tugboats. The plans are
for two armored cruisers and two bat
tleships, projected by congress at the
last session, already prepared and
look to the construction of about 49,
O00ton battleships and 14,000-ton
cruisers. The battleships and cruis.
ers additional to these which the con-
struciion board proposes probaDIy will
be of about the same size and general
type.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

alleged completely in the Goebel muir
der and sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment.
At Timmonsville, S. c.. 20 business
houses were burned, with loss Of
100000. W. +. Dennis, whose store
was among those burned, was arrested
on charge of arson
Owing 70 the failure of Senators
Fairbanks and Beyeridge TO agree
upon a successor to Judge William A.
Woods, an Illinois man may be APP
pointed by the president.
Harvey F. Wiggin hanged himself
in police station cell at Gardiner
Ne. He belonged at the Togus home,
having been a lieutenant in the fourth
New Hampshire volunteers in the civil
war.
The president has appointed Frank
| /. Osborne OF North Carolina to sue.
coed Judge Fuller as associate justice
Of the United States court of private
land claims Osborne is, like his pred
ecessor, democrat.
Senator w. A. Clark expressed him
self unreservedly in regard to the
American Copper company. Il do not
believe there will be any cut in the
price of copper" he said land ! do
not see any necessity for it,"
Hope Hutchinson, superintendent OF
the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern railroad
shops at Joliet, was perhaps fatally
injured by stone thrown at his head
by one Of group of boys VINO were
playing their Halloween FRANKS
Frank Bradley, who twenty years
ago was the general superintendent Of
the Pullman Palace car works at Pull
man, was adjudged guilty by Judge
Smith In Chicago of picking the peck
ct OF Max Miller in Clark street sew
eral weeks ago.
The secretary Of the interior has
formally abrogated what is known as
the Browning ruling. which holds that
1t Is the duty of the secretary to fill
the regular schools before permitting
drafts on the Indian children for secta'
rian school enrolment.
The body of a man, who registered
at a Jersey City hotel as ]. j. Water
man, Philadelphia, Is at the morgue
in that city. He was well dressed and
appeared to be 80 years old. The ini-
tial marks on his clothing were IL. J..
The man used gas to end life.
Baron Covers. envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
Netherlands to the United States,
Sigmund Rothschild, J. w. T. Duvel
and Rev p. II. G. Peters arrived at
New York on the steamer Potsdam
from Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur
Mer.
Judge Jones, at Sioux Falls, S. d.,
dissolved the marriage existing be-
tween NJ. and Mrs. Fred Gerhard,
granting a divorce to the wife on her
cross bill of complaint. Both are
given liberty to remarry. and Mrs,
Gebhard is awarded $1,000 for costs
and attorneys fees.
Advices received by the marine hos
pltal in Washington, ID. c., through
the state board of health of Alabama
are that yellow fever is now epidemic
throughout Yucatan. The disease
prevails among the Yucatan Indians
from whom It has been contracted by
the Mexican troops sent to fight them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
TEACHERS PENSION LAW
HELD TO BE INVALID

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. THE su-
preme court yesterday declared un-
constitutional the teachers pension
law, whereby public school teachers
of the city of Toledo were assessed
l per cent. of their annual salaries
for the purpose of maintaining fund
for the assistance of retired instruct
legislation The decision applies to
similar laws 81 Cleveland, Cincinnati
and elsewhere.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
COACH stage
HAS SCHEME

Chicago, Nov. 2-In order to avoid
such cases as that of Captain Will
liams of Iowa. Mueller of Minnesota,
and Schneider of Wisconsin, al
the western college athletic confer
ence Coach Stage will suggest the pro
hibition of all summer baseball and
kindred occupations for college ath
letes without regard to whether the
athletes are paid or not for their ser
vices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
His Son Succeeds Him.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. At. w.
Place, who has been master mechanic
for the Illinois Central railroad or
Iowa lines for so years was retired
by the company on a pension yester
day. He was seventy years of age
His home is at Waterloo, Iowa and
he will be succeeded by his son, FREQ
Place, aged So. who for years has been
general foreman of the company.s
shops at Burnside, Ill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
SMALLPOX KILLS INDIANS

Sioux City, Nov. 2.-Reports from
he Winnebago Indian reservation Of
'ebraska are that So of 1000 Indians
N the agency have died from the
mallpox epidemic raging there. There
no adequate medical force to care
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

terdam, in the southern part of that
country.
The National Review Gondon)
gives the dispatch of Sir Redvers Bull
Ter TO Gen. George White, when in
command of the beleaguered British
garrison at Ladysmith. The mes5age
ran as follows. Il have been re-
pulsed You will burn your ciphers
and destroy all your ammunition. You
viii then make the best terms you
can with the beers after / have forti-
fed myself ON the Tugela."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

travelling member of the conspiracy.
The orders in each case were made
out to different names, and for the
full amount an order can be made for
800. When these orders were
mailed by the member IL Oxford he
also mailed one of the purlolned ad-
vices in a government envelope. The
travelling member called, obtained the
letter and orders, cashed the order,
and then went on to the next town.
The plan was discovered AMI Carpen-
ter's arrest followed He was ar
raigned before a United States court
commissioner at ST. Paul and pleaded
not guilty. His bail was Fixed at
e. 1G0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
euatemaIans Honor Mckinley.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Hay yesterday presented to the presi
dent DR.. Jorge Munoz, who came in
the special capacity as bearer of con-
dolences from the Guatamalean gov
eminent upon the death of Mckinley.
Guatemala is the only country which
has thus especially honored McKin-
ley's memory.