davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Foreign.

| A hot wave prevails. in Berlin.
| Count Leo Toistoi is dangerously
| ILL.,
Prince Henri of Orleans is seriously
| i'll in Cambodia.
Big frauds have been discovered in
the Turkish customs service.
More than 10 persons were wound
ed in riots at Lumberg. Galicia
The anniversary of the bastiles fall
was observed throughout France.
Santos-Dumont hopes to fly around
the world in his dirigible balloon.
The Baldwin-Ziegler arctic expedi-
tion sailed from Tromsoe. Norway.
| The German Catholic Union has
started movement against dueling.
! The funeral of President Federico
Errazuriz of Chile. took place at Val
paraiso.
Floods on the Yangtze river. near
Hankow, caused the loss of hundreds
of lives.
Colombian troops mutinied at
Carthagfena and a number afterward
deserted.
A. Arias Sanchez. consul general
! of Ecuador at Valparaiso, was as
sassinated in that city.
M. Santos-Dumont made another
| balloon ascension in Paris, but failed
to win the Aero club prize.
Mr.. Grau has engaged Herr de
Marlhi, the tenor, for the next opera
season in the United States
4 ~e l.
| loan of $15,0O0,OO0 in India per cent.
stock, being unable to place it.
Many industrial stocks in Germany
! have reached the lowest point in
quotations ever reached for them.
The duke of Connaught was in
stalled as grand master of English
Masons, as successor of King Edward
Mail advices from Java state that
700 persons persisted in the recent
eruption of the volcano Kloet, on that
island.
A monument to commemorate the
landing of Commodore M. C. Perry in
Japan July IA. 1858, was unveiled al
Kurihama
Nine. Olzewsky fired a pistol in
Paris close to the carriage of NJ.
Baudin, minister of public works, but
he was not hit
Ida and Edith Yooland. actresses
committed suicide in London because
they failed to secure engagements in
the United States.
Reports from Germany show that
thousands of men are out of employ
ment and are barely keeping body
and soul together.
Earl Russell pleaded ghilty to
bigamy at the bar of the house OF
lords and was sentenced to three
months imprisonment
The sentence of Jules Guerin, who
was convicted of conspiring against
the French government, has been
committed to Punishment.
The British government was de-
feated in the house of lords on the
question whether or not a model of
the war office should be exhibited.
Andrew Carnegie has arranged that
Scotch students who take advantage
of his gift of $10,00O,000 can pay back
the amount of their fees later in life
IL they desire.
Lord Pauncefote announced in Lon
don that new Nicarauga treaty with
the United States was being prepared.
which he expects to bring with him
when he returns to Washington.
| The body of d. d. Dick. an English
millionaire. has been found near
Banff He had been staying at the
Banff hotel and had wandered off.
and, it is supposed. was accidentally
drowned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Talked Mexican War.

Paris, July 20.-La Patrie sprang a
hot sensation here in the shape of a
New York dispatch which declared
that war between Mexico and the
United States was imminent over at
tempts at the foscible annexation of
the irst-named country. Europe. the
correspondent with the vivid imagina.
ton added. would interfere and check
American aggression.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
LlPT0N'S MEN
MAY STRIKE

Glasgow, July 20.-Fifteen sailors
engaged by Sir Thomas Upton to sail
the Shamrock II have refused to go
to the United States unless they get
more money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
To Bermuda for Life.

Cpetown, July 2O.-Kitchener has
committed the sentence OF death
pas 'ed on 81 boer prisoners to penal
servitude fc- lfe at Bermuda
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Domestic.

Chicago July wheat, 65Hc.
Chicago may get Scent street car
fares.
The broomcorn trust has cornerei
the entire crop.
The Blue Ridge Railroad OF South
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

Weld. Reports are that grapes will
be alb average crop. Oranges are
in excellent condition, and heavy
crop is predicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
CONFLICT OF LAWS SETTLED IN
FAVOR OF STATE COURT.

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 13-In the
case of the Powers Dry Goods company
VS.. Nelson, appealed from the district
court of Richland county, the supreme
court of the state pesses upon some i'm
portant points in connection with the
national bankruptcy laws, as they affect
the laws of this state.
The Powers company sold Nelson n
quantity of goods, and afterward sued
for the purchase price. At the time of
commencing the suit an attachment was
levied on the goods under the laws of
this state, and they were taken into the
possession of the sheriff Judge Glaspell,
of the district court, who presided at
the trial for Judge Lauder, gave the
Plaintiffs a verdict for the amount they
claimed. and a judgment, to be enforced
only against the goods in the possession
of the sheriff. Nelson, in his defense,
had pleaded a discharge under the ma
tional bankruptcy law, as cancelling both
the debt sued upon and the lien on the
goods by attachment.
The supreme court sustainS the lower
court holding that orsly those liens are
Vitiated which are expressly declared to
be invalid by the judgment of the federal
court in issuing the discharge in bank
ruptcy. The court also holds that the
title of property goes to the trustee in
bankruptcy, except as to that property
held by the federal court to be exempt,
ard, with regard to that, it is subject
to the jurisdiction of the state courts,
and that lien upon such property can
be enforced by a modified judgment
against the company in question. The
Powers company gets a verdict for its
claim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
INDIAN RATIoNs CUT OFF.
Poor LO, With Herds OF Cattle, Must
SuppOrt Himself.

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 13.-Former
Secretary of state John Flittie, who has
been engaged with Col Robinson's Indian
trading establishment at Standing Rock,
says the rations of several hundred In
dams have been stopped. Those who re-
ceive a salary of $25 month or more
from the government, and those whose
cattle holdings are believed to render
them self-supporting, will receive no fur
Their aid from the government Some OF
the Indians have as many as 200 head of
cattle, and there is a total Of $1,000 head
owned by the Indians at Standing Rock.
The experiences of those Indians who
have been cut off the ration list for the
next two or three years will determine
whether the Indians are able to make
their own way. Flittie says the Indians
are willing and anxious to work, but
there is not much for them to do. They
furnish all the coal and wood for the
agency, and do part of the freighting.
Some of the educated Indians are quail
fed to teach district schools, but the
prejudice against them among the whites
is such that they could not find employ
ment among them. ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
KNOT
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT SEEKS
IN A NOVEL WAY TO
UNITE 1T
GEN. REYES FOR PRESIDENT
San CIemente, Constitutional Presi-
dent, Offers to Resign if President
Maroquin Will Do Likewise
and Let Reyes In.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Colon
bian government is making an earnest
effort and in an interesting way to solve
the troubles which have arisen in its
executive branch. The first official act
of the new Colombian congress is to ap-
point ''designado,' an official who sue
ceeds to the presidency upon the retire
ment of both the president and vice pres
ident. Gen. Rafael Reyes, Colombian
minister to France, now i'll attendance
upon the congress of American republics
at the City of Mexico as one of the Co.
lombian delegates, holds that position.
Information has reached the Colombian
legation in this city to the effect that a
committee composed OF three Colombian
Officials is about to leave Bogota for
Mexico City to endeavor to induce Gen.
Reyes to accompany it back to the Co.
lombian capital and take up the reins
of government.
Notwithstanding the fact that former
President San Clemente has been out of
office for some time, it is true that lie is
still the constitutional president of CO.
lombia and he has yet to tender his res
lgnation from that office. However, San
Clemente, it is stated, has said lie will
tender his resignation provided Presi-
dent MaroQuin, who is constitutionally
only the vice president, Will do likewise.
Reyes Has n Clean Record.
A great many of the present complica-
tions in Colombia have arisen out of this
situation, and the strong factions back
of the commission see in Gen. Reyes an
official with a clean title TO the presi-
deucy, if, as they confidently believe,
President Maroquin can be induced to
relinquish his office.
1t is yet to be seen how Gen. Reyes
himself will regard the move, as no def
mite idea of his views has been obtaina-
ble
Mr. Herran, charge daffaires Of the
Colombian delegation, received mail
dispatch from the governor of Panama
today in which mentions was made of
continued aid by Nicaragua to filibuster-
ing expeditions entering Colombia.
Mr.. Herran was informed also of the
arrival in New York of Gen. Ospina, the
former Colombian minister of war, and
Senior Holguin who was secretary of for
eign affairs for Colombia under San
Clemente. These officials, it is stated,
have come to this country to escape ar
rest and Imprisonment which threatened
them in their own country. Gen. Ospina
Is famous as fighter in Colombia, and
administered several severe defeats to
Gen. Tribe in the Tolima. 1t is said that
he was asked to resign by President
Maroquin on account of disagreement
as to the governments policy, but re-
fused, and was dismissed from the cab
met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14

e morning and evening trains brought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
Human BODIES ON Dump.

FARGO. n. d., Nov 19.-The remains
of two persons were found on the city
dump this morning, just north of the
city. One was almost skeleton, while
the other was in an advanced state N
decomposition. There was no evidence
that an attempt had been made to bury
the bodies, as they seem to have been
thrown on the top of the rubbish. The
man at the dump makes the rounds daily
and had not seen the bodies till this
morning, leaving the impression that they
We're left there last night, or at least
within a day or two.
There was no clothing or other means
of Identification. The first theory was
that murder had been committed, but it
was later discovered that the tops of the
skulls of both bodies were missing as if
sawed off. and the conclusion is that the
remains had been used for dissecting
purposes, with especial study of the
bra in,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
TO THE CONSCIENCE FUND
A REPENTANT wRONG-DOER SENDS
800 TO AN INSURANCE CO.

SPARTA, Wis, Nov. 19-An express
package containing $7OO in money was
received recently by the officers OF the
Sparta Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company accompanied by an unsigned
letter mailed at Trempeleau, Wis The
letter reads as follows:
81 am told you are one of the officers
of the insurance company. Six years ago
I took unlawfully from them $500, and
two years before $2CO, and I think in
terest and all now comes to about 500.
which l will now send to you by express.
Please put the follow ing announcement
with your name signed, in both county
papers:
Z" The $500 sent to me by express was
received
"Have this published at once"
Thomas Hobson ara x. w. Thurston,
officers of the company, today published
their receipt. Both officers deny that they
have any knowledge of the identity of
the party, and the records do not show
that the amounts named were paid out
during the years named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
News Of the Northwest.

on the Western prairies and lived In sod
houses and on the great ranches between
intervals of attending boarding school.
Her education was a patchwork af-
fair. as she herself expresses it. The lat
ter part of it was received in this city,
bus at eighteen she went into newspaper
work on the Milwaukee Journal, her I'M
Gle, E. R. Petherick, being member OF
the staff. She did not merely do the
society column for the paper, but receiv-
ed a thorough training, and part of the
time handled telegraph, and later was
state editor. After six years of this she
went on the Sentinel to do general re-
porting, mostly feature work, and at the
time she left was Sunday editor. Some
OF her articles on working women attract
ed the attention of Labor Commissioner
Erickson, and were largely responsible
for her Amendment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
TREES BEAR LETTERS
A FAMILY PROSECUTED BY AN IN
SANELY JEALOUS WOMAN.

MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Threaten-.
ing letters continue to be posted on trees
and telephone poles on the eastern out
skirts of this city, following the burning
of Mrs. Carl KawelPs house and contents
last Saturday morning. Not day has
passed since but what one or more of
these notices has been found, breathing
out threats and vituperation. They are
written in the German language and say
that the worst is yet to come.
The anger of the writer seems to be di-
rected against William Leibricht,
young man who is waiting upon Mrs.
Kawell's eldest daughter. 1t seems to be
the purpose of the writer to break up this
match, and the burning of Mrs. KawelPs
house was a part of the plan.
1t is thought that the person who
writes the letter is woman, and one
who is unbalanced mentally. The city
and county officials are at work on the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
Caiifornia-via the Sunshine
Route"

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fan or winter consult the Chicago.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct 18th. and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave St. Paul and Mime
apolis running through to Los Angeles
Satu. day morning. four days
The line is via the celebrated c., NJ. 6
St p. "Hedrick Route" to Kansas
city. thence over the A. T. & g. b.
Ry, making the most popular and in
teIfsting roEte to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty 1t is to carefully
LOOK after the wants of each Individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous
route.
j. tt Conley. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent,
c.. NJ & ST. Ry ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
MAY ExTERMINATE TRIBE.
Refusal of Indians to Accept Med1cai
Aid May End in DETERMINATION.


DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 13.-Fears
are expressed that there is danger of the
annihilation of the tribe of Sa@and Fox
Indians in Tama county during the COM
ing winter. Their condition is pitlable
The town officials of Tama City, which
is near the Indian farm. planned to erect
a temporary hospital on Indian land, and
to take care of the Indians i'll with small
pox They sent a delegation of doctors
to the reservation in company with W..
C. Malin, Indian agent, to talk 1t over
with the leading men. They proposed
vaccination of all the Indians, but to this
proposal the old leaders gave only be-
grudging consent, and it is certain that
many of the Indians will refuse to sub
nit. They then proposed that all the sick
Indians be removed to a hospital they
would erect, but the Indians positively
refused to listen to any such proposal.
They are lying on the ground in their
fiimsy tepees, in some of them as many
as a half dozen in bunch, all with Small
pox. There has been one more death the
past few days, and there are at least two
dozen seriously ill. The Tama people
will continue their efforts to induce the
Indians to go into a temporary shelter,
but have little hope of success, and what
will happen when the cold weather sets in
may only be conjectured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
THE BAD ROY.


His hair is red and tangled, and he HIS
turned up nose:
His voice is loud and stTident and it
never gets repose;
His face is full of freckles and his ears
are shaped like fins.
And large front tooth is missing, az
you'll notice when he grins.
He is like a comic picture from his toes
up TO his head
But his mother calls him darling when
she tucks him into bed.
1t is he who marks the carpet with tie
print of muddy boots.
AM rejoices in door bell that is pulled
out by the roots;
Who whistles on his fingers till he
most splits your ear,
And shocks the various callers with he
slang he CHANGED to hear.
He fills the house with tumult and tie
ne'ghborhood with dread
But his mother calls him daring when
she tucks him into bed.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
W0MAN's REMARKABLE HOME.
1t Is Entirely Composed of Eight
Old Street Cars

1t Is Entirely Composed of Eight
Old Street Cars.
One of the most remarkable domiciles
cisco. 1t is made from eight old street
cars, and it was woman who conceived
the idea.
She is retired school teacher. Miss
Margare. Mckenzie, for many years prin-
cipal of one of the San Fra1fcisco gram
mar schools.
She owns a pretty dwelling house, but
prefers to derive an income from it's
rental. Her novel home is located in the
rear of the same lot. Eight old street
cars, retired from use. and waiting to be
carried off by the junk dealer. she pur-
chased from the company for mere song.
Her friends wondered what she was going
to do with them. She only smiled in re-
Spouse to their questions. But she en-
gagged a carpenter. and in a few weeks,
to their utmost establishment, she had
evolved the most charming little Swiss
chalet sort of a nest. s--
Everything from those street cars has
been utilized The latticed Flooring has
been made into a waIkS thai approaches
the novel little dwelling. At the front
door, instead of pushing the conventional
button, you pull dangling rope, and the
clang of street car gong announces your
arrival
You are admitted into a tiny hall,
lined with street car woodwork, lighted
with one window and fitted UP with book
shelves and a hall seat.
Curving grills-the iron work from a
car-and green hangings separate this
entryway from the next room, used as
dining and living room. This last is
formed from two open cars set side by
side with their roof edges tightly join
ed. The windows are daintiy curtained.
and the open spaces on the sides filled in
with redwood paneling.
/ At the far end the door of one car opens
upon the garden. The door of the other
opens into china closet, into which its
front platform has been converted.
For purposes of warmth, as well as
decorative effect, polished hardwood
floor has been laid over the old street
car floors. The room is prettily furnish
ed with cosy cushioned couch, book
shelves, easy chairs and ported plants.
The kitchen is bobtail car, which con-
meets by sliding door with the dining
room. The cooking Is done on an oil
stove All along one side of the car the
window recesses have been filled In with
convenient shelves. The front platform
has been metamorphosed into pantry.
A second bobtail car surves for bath
room, where there is the best of plumb
ing, marble washstand and a big por-
celain tub. The back platform here has
been transformed into a linen closet.
The bedroom is third bobtail car, with
a redwood alcove extension built on. The
parlor, which is not yet quite finished, is
a pair of bobtail cars Joined, and with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14

their double platform made into fine
bay window that looks out into the wide
rolling Pacific.
All of these cars are ranged around an
open court, which, when the whole is I'm
ished, will be utilized for a conservatory
The servants Quarters are in a bobtail
car. which stands a little apart from the
rest of the house. but conveniently ad-
jacent to the kitchen car
Miss McKenzie's plans called for one
second-story room, to be built above the
entrace, with peaked shingled roof, to
add to the Swiss effect. But the money
which she had to expend on the enter
prise did not hold out. and for q while
at least. she will content herself with
the present picturesque achievement,
which is really a model of comfort. Phil
adelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
LABOR men WRATHY
Ex-CONGREsSMANB RECKENRlDGE,
OF KENTUCKY, HAS AROUSED
THEIR ANGER
SPOKE RIGHT OUT IN MEET1N'
His Personal Views of the Scope and
Purpose of Labor Unions Cause
the Expulsion of an
officer.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 15-There was
much excitement here last night In the
State Federation of Labor convention
over the address of welcome by Col. w.
c. P. Breckenridge, who stated he heart
lily favored the organization of labor,
but, that he thought that it's battles
should be fought with reason and not
with force; that the day of strikes was
over, citing ard criticising the big steel
strike. He said further that he did not
believe it conducive to the best interests
OF labor but unjust and an abrogation
of personal liberties for unions to say to
the employers you must employ only
whom we choose, pay them what we de-
mand.'' and say to the Workingmen ''un-
less you join out union you cannot work. ="
This. expression of opinion was not
pleasing to a number of the delegates,
and several wanted to make speeches
when Col Breckenridge had concluded.
The chairman, Vice President Leaning,
announced that the programme was con-
cluded and declared the meeting adj
journed.
After q turbulent meeting this after
noon the Federation adopted resolutions
denouncing ex-Congressman Brecken-
ridge for the sentiments expressed last
night, expelling from the Federation and
convention and lenouncirg Vice Presi
dent Leaning, of the Federation, and
president of the local typographical
union, who arranged and presided at last
nights meeting, and calling another
meeting for Thursday, at which the views
of dissatisfied delegates might be publicly
expressed.
During the day and preceding the
adoption of the resolution the question
of adiourning to another city to conclude
it's labors was considered, but defeated.
J. J. O'Brien, the Lexington delegate,
walked out and a meeting of the Blue
Grass Typographical union, the enter
tanning organization, was called to take
action.
Blue Grass Union Withdraws.
This meeting was held tonight, and
resolutions were adopted Withdrawing
from the Kentucky Federation of Labor.
The action of Delegate O'Brien in leav-
ing the convention was indorsed; all ar
rangements by President Leaning were
approved and his acts indorsed. The
resolutions accord to Col. Breckenridge
the right to hold and express opinions,
though they declare that it is not neces-
sary for labor to indorse his position if
it does not coincide with their opinions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
A Bold Rad Man,

DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov 13-The
sheriff of Lawrence county has made an
other important discovery in the cabin
went there to search for evidence that
might lead to the finding of man that
disappeared suddenly from the city about
two years ago. The man was with Ward
a great deal of the time, and when he
gone to Alaska. Sheriff Doten found in
Wards cabin a trunk belonging to the
missing man, in which there were a
number of letters addressed to his rela-
tives. Hidden in one of the rooms of
the cabin the sheriff found three boxes
of dynamite, which Ward had undoubt-
eddy stolen. there being about 150 pounds
of it in all. There are those who be-
lieve that Ward is guilty of more crimes
than the one for which he has been
found guilty.