davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
limited KINGDOM
MUST NOT YIELD
On Canal Question, Says Minister
Mills Of Canada
DOMINION WILL NOT SUBMIT
~. n,eiares United states II Assume
ing Sovereignty over North ana
south America.

New York, Oct. 3o.--Dayid Mills, MIN
lister of justice for Canada. has an ar
tcie in the November number OF the
Empire Review. says the Trlbunes
London correspondent. In 1t the Monroe
doctrine and the inter-oceanlc canal
conditions under which the Monroe doc
trlne was proclaimed. and the Calyton-
Bulwer treaty negotiated are described
in detail and the conclusions are drawn
that the United States government IS
assuming sovereignty over both North
and South America; that 1t Is STRIVING
n restrict the commerce of other states
for its own advantage; that Canada
win never be content to submit 10 any
other rule than that Of perfect equall'
Nv respecting the canal, and that her
interests must not be sacrlilced by the
United Kingdom for any consideration
Mr. Mills contends that the neutrality
of the canal must be guaranteed as pro-
yided for by the. Clayton Bulwer treaty
and that the United Kingdom must not
Weld 10 the demands of what he de-
scribes as an ambitious and not over
scrupulous state TO erect fortihcauons
upon the borders Of waterway ana
10 take possession OF It,
The real object Of this article. contin-
ues the Tribune's correspondent, Is dis
closed in the last seven lines IN when
reference is made to the fact that the
United States has taken possession OF
Dyea and Skagway and has refused to
submit the matter to arbitration. Mr..
Nils does not say so, but clearly he
thinks, says the Trlbunes correspon-
dent, Rat the foreign office ought to
obtain quid pro quo In Alaska, on the
Canadian frontier. for the abrogation or
revision of the canal treaty. II has been
supposed that the Right Hon. Sir VIII
fred Laurier being the greatest colonial
imperlalist, had taken large view OF
the canal question and had been dis
posed to waive Canadian interests IN
the confident expectation that when the
main controversy was settled the Unit
ed States would return the favor and
deal generously with the Dominion re-
specting the Alaskan frontier and 9th
or n1attera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
[EMLY CONTINUES
HIS QUESTIONING

The following testimony given before
the Schley court of inquiry Tuesday
was received too late for publication
In our Issue of yesterday:
when you left Clenfuegos, where did
you think the Spanish squadron was?"
asked Capt. Lemly
II did not, Of course, know exactly
where II was II / had / would have
gone straight for Ii. According to the
information which came to me ] sup
posed that II 1t was not at Santiago 1t
was somewhere in the neighborhood,b but
my impression was that 1t had come out
as this information from the admiral
had indicated, but just where II was,
OF course, | could not decide"
did you say in any one OF your
communications Of May n, to the de-
partment that the weather was bolster
Gus since leaving Key West?'
Yes"
The judge-advocate then asked the
witness to examine the log Of the
Brooklyn of the 10th TO 10Th He read
TO the court the entries. Going back
to the Adula incident. Capt. Lemly
asked II she had authority from the
state department TO enter Cienfuegos.
The witness replied that she carried an
authorization from our consul-general
at Kingston r--a-,s ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
CALL

,sed tha
In ne
internal
Il can
'rught
sSes to
have n
witness
ounsel
the Cd
said:
call fur
My gol |
court
have n |
lat thi4
utlon.
ming a
r-rebut
I law !
ase
betWee
line N
ynyersa|
the LAT
I In ne
Mr. Ra
only a
propeI
KEs |
l took
ent Of
the en-
Luly
osecuti
Is to Il
as be
cry Tx
recOr
It syir
nt II |
proach |
been d
INT and
consider
allowed
Nv TO b
is gene
Eeryf
screen
who !
as beel
C0uri
n thca
ou
thftoa
liu Whit |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
WAS NOT AFRAID OF NUNEz.

Capt. Jenly-You were not afraid Of
his beiraylng you?
Admiral Schley-I had no idea Of
that was surprised 10 hear sigsbee
or Cook say that tney were suspicious.
lie did not seem to me TO justify such
an opinion Of him.
When Nuncz was communicating 10
you his Information in regard 10 this
matter he based his entire kowledIa
upon the possibility OF hanaling single
screw vessels there. did he notg'
He did no, mention anything OF that
sort 20 me. | think he said II before
the court. but certainly one ought TO
take en- expert pilots knowledge Of a
port. think that subsequent expert
cnce would indicate that he was right
The Spanish vessels ala not come out.
They tried 60 come out, according to
the papers subsequently, translated, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30

'itrl||
EE}}ul||

were
BORT wi
BUTT .
was d
" rebu
was !
events
liley v
for TIL |
laance
ecially |
lieut.. s |
oklyn,
.hley .
d as u
IN the
on b
have |
4 to 81
OF IN
luesti
m Lieu
ietts .
sconna
81 saw
IL Oh
low"
eIowl
tween
'ut.Se |
lille lt
TO gol
m, and
In tha
trdroon
said I'll
UT OF
N. At |
1t slxt,
entire
10 stat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30

II the
fifteen
ed Adm
rs decl
made
as the
consult
ID Mr..
led
ltake
iat I'D
ie purp
might
0unsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30

the impression that he had informed
Capt Cook Of HIS plan In this respect.
but he did not recall whether he had
spoken ahou. it to the commanders OF
the other vessels. Still, he might have
oone so IN his consultation with them
on May 20.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
DAN P. KENNEDY.

Dan Kennedy died this morning at
his home, 706 Washington street, after
short illness. He was stricken a week
ago with pneumonia but did not appear
in a dangerous condition, and a short
time prior to his death walked across
the floor of his room and back to bed
again expiring few minutes afterward,
the disease having affected his heart.
Deceased was born in Canada in 1853
and came to Wausau when twenty years
of age, residing here continuously since.
In 1880 he was married to Miss Mary
Tronto. For the past fifteen years he
has been engaged in the saloon bust
ness, the last five years of which he has
been located on Washington street
Besides his wife he is survived by two
children, Elsabell and Hazel, aged
twelve and nine, respectively, his par
ents in Canada, four sisters and two
brothers who are scattered throughout
the country, William being the only one
living here. The funeral, as yet, has
not been decided upon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

A cablegram was received by G. Stro-
bridge last Saturday, from Walter Alex
ander which stated that he and his
family, had reached Liverpool and
would be in London on Sunday. All
were well.
The work of finishing up the macad-
amizing of Grand avenue commenced
last fall is now going on. On portion
of this street the top dressing of fine
crushed rock was not put on last fall
owing to the work being brought to an
abrupt close by reason of snow fall
Neither were the cutters graded as per
contract, and the street was left in
very rough condition. In a short time,
however, the contractors will turn
their work over TO the city for accept
ance.
The Alexander Edgar Lumber Co.,
composed of Wausau gentlemen, whose
plant is at Iron River, is doing a big
business this season. The mill is run
ming day and night and will continue
to do so the year around. The com
pany has a logging road two miles long,
with two locomotives and steam log
loader The mill, which was built last
year, is equipped with two band saws
and resaw and two edgers and has a
daily cut of 100000 feet of lumber. The
company will cut between sixty and
seventy million feet this season.
The Wisconsin fish car, Badger, =
was in the city Friday on the way from
the hatchery ut Madison to points north
along the line of the St. Paul, distribut-
ing fish fry along the route from New
Lisbon north. When the car left Madi-
son it contained 100 cans of about
>. 500, 900 fry. Twelve cans of pike were
dumped off here and were planted in
the Wisconsin river and near by tribu-
taries by Pete Ries, VIM Bauch, Henry
| Seim and Albert Dern. About 100, 900,
600 fry will be distributed throughout
Wisconsin during the present year.
A bill has passed the legislature and
received the signature of the governor
which provides that any nonresident
pupil may enter a high school in any
city of,the state without paying tuition
providing the seating capacity and
| teaching force of such school are suffi
cient for his accommodation. A tuition
of not more than fifty cents per week
may be levied in the tax the following
year This law, which goes into effec
| July LIST, will give country school grad
yates, who wish to better their educa
ton, an opportunity of doing so with
out the cost of paying for same as they
are now obliged 10 do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
Prof. Herron's Case.

The storm OF controversy over the
divorce granted to the wife of Prof.
Geo. d. Heron, in Iowa, on the ground
of tdesertion,' turns out to be only a
tempest in a tea pot The episode was
brought to public notice chiefly through
the thoughtless utterances of two rev.
erend gentlemen in New York. DR.
Newell Dwight Hills and DIR. Josiah
Strong. These gentlemen were invited
to speak before a New York audience
together with Prof. Heron. They re-
fused and made their refusal an oppor-
tunity to say things. Dr. Hills, among
other things, said, with more force
than art in the selection of a smile ::
II can not hear what Heron says, be-
cause the sobs of his deserted babes
thunder in my ears" DR.. Strong, after
managing to call the lady who is en-
gagged to be married to Prof. Heron
his female accomplice," helplessly de-
clares his feelings to be beyond the
power of my vocabulary to express"
The curious thing about it is that Dr.
Hills aud DR.. Strong should have
spoken about the domestic affairs of a
brother minister so freely, and with so
much assurance, as it now transpires
that they knew little. if anything, about
the matter. Prof. Heron said not a
word in reply, or in explanation Of the
divorce. But Mrs Heron, when told
what DIR. Hills said, remarked that
while she believed the reverend gentle
man meant well, she considered that
he had acted SILLY" She adds that
she can not believe certain public men
at Grinnel, Iowa, who had condemned
her late husband, are at all sincere, and
she thinks they ARE actuated not so
much by sympathy for me as by de-
sire to down Dr. Heron politically"
In this remark she refers to DIR. Her
ron's prominence as a socialist leader.
Mrs Heron further says, referring to
the young lady in question, neither
DR. Heron nor Miss Rand has Better
friend in the world than myself"
Doctors Hills and Strong were prob
ably overcome by their faith in the fact
of their individual saintliness, and
made haste to exhibit themselves in
print, as a good example. But to one
not burdened by that sort of a secret,
and having the same amount OF lnfor-
nation as to the bottom facts" pos
sessed by these reverend gentlemen,
which is to say none at all, it would
seem the most natural and probable in
ference that DIR. Heron and his wife
decided, for reasons of their own, and
which they are under no moral obliga
ton to make public, that they made a
mistake in marrying each other, and
that their future happiness depended
upon legal separation. The charge
of "desertion" made against the de-
PENDANT in the case was, most likely, a
fiction which was allowed to 60 by de-
fault.
The moral of all this is that there are
times when even well meaning people
would do better by minding their own
business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

quarter. She has been a good student
and very efficient as practice teacher.
Miss Agnes Carnic, of Dudley, en-
tered last week.
The school is planning an excursion
to Granite Heights on Saturday. An
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Arthur Prehn has departed to assist
his father in setting up agricultural i'm
plements. We trust he will return in
the fall with some practical knowledge
of the elements of agriculture here.
Ed. McGrath has withdrawn to accept
position as fireman on locomotive.
The throttle will in time be more con-
genial to Pats" hand than infrnitives
and participles and the passive voice.
Two more of the alumni, Miss Marson
and Miss GrOssman, have returned to
the school. 1t is pleasant to know that
their interest in the school has not
abated, and that they feel that it can
help them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

MORE than once the PILOT has stated
its belief that the ruling element in the
South-the old aristocratic, slave
holding element, has no real sympathy
with the democratic party. The solid
South has been for several years an
anomaly. 1t has opposed the party of
Lincoln long after that party aban-
doned Lincoln and his principles. The
South is coming to its senses. 1t is
getting its eyes opened. The efforts of
the president to form white man $
republican party in the South will
bear fruit. With the blacks deprived
of suffrage through constitutional
amendments, the old time aristocracy
of the South will readily find its home
in the present day republican party.
We shall have no fault to find with
this. Men, wherever they live, should
be with that party whose principles
they favor. There are a few millions
of republican voters in the North who
do not, today, believe in anything that
their party now Pdheres to. The soon
er voters, everywhere, find their true
places the better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

Mrs. Katie Simon, mother of Theo
Simon, died last Tuesday, aged eighty
eight, cause of death being old age and
general debility. She was buried Mon
day in the Catholic cemetery in Edgar.
Mike Shill, our hotel man, is having
his hotel reprinted and decorated.
Mike says he wants to have one of the
incest places around here.
Julius Werner, formerly with Philip
Meyer, is going to build harness shop
in Edgar He expects to be ready for
business in about five weeks.
August Taege is going to erect large
building on his corner lot, one part of
it being used as a saloon and the other
part as a store, and the second floor will
be fitted up for large hall.
DR.. Ward, formerly of Athens, has
formed partnership with Dr. Zepp, and
can be seen any time at their offices in
the Langkuhl building. We wish the
new firm success.
What's the matter with the building
Of the new school house? We do not
hear anything about it. If the building
should be ready for the fall they had
better get move on them. A. Is. T..
The correspondent of the Wochen-
blatt, III. e., seems to take considerable
interest in the affairs of our village
which could be seen in an issue of the
paper two weeks ago. We wish to
advice II. G. that without his warning
and advice our village will get there
just the same, and regarding to the bus
mess done by the village board here we
must say that we cannot see anything
wrong about it, and we as Taxpayer
endorse their doings in every way, only
to say they are not doing all they should,
and we know the better class of the
people, as FL. g. calls it, are also salts
fled. Fl. q. can rest easy nights on
account of our village and its doings,
and better criticise our state admins
tratiOn which needs it worse than the
village board of Edgar, and would be
of more interest to all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
Lots for Sale.

The demand for lots for building
purposes has been so great that we
have only a few desirable lots left
Those contemplating purchasing build
ing lots this spring should make their
choice at once and get the best selec-
tons. We have lots in the south, east
and north parts of the city. Our terms
are reasonable and upon making a
small payment down, we will give pur-
chaser as much time as he may need to
pay for his lot at a reasonable rate of
interest. DUNBAR & BRowN,
Over First National Bank Building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
Congressional ApportIonment.

The congressional apportionment has
at last been passed by the legislature
and one more district added in the
state Every district in the state is re-
publican based on the vote of 1896, and
ten of the districts are arranged so that
they will go republican even in close
elections. Some of the democratic
counties were punched in the following:
Fond du Lac, Dodge, Washington and
Ozaukee This has had the effect of
stirring up Congressman Barney to a
great degree, and he is of the opinion
the gerrymander IS - SO far rs he
is concerned
Marathon is now in the Tenth Con
greSSional district as follows: Tenth
DiStrict-FOreSt, Florence, Langlade,
Shawano. Marathon, Wood. Taylor
Price, Lincoln, Oneida, Villas, Iron,
Ashland counties. Population, 100, 795,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

Gov. LAFOLLETTE has vetoed the
Hagemeister primary election bill and
his veto message contained 1000 words.
OF course the Governor scored the
stalwarts and they are correspondingly
sore. The Milwaukee Sentinel says of
the veto paper: 1T will not bear
criticism from any view point. As a
literary production it is either uncouth
or academic. AS a political paper it is
undiplomatic and insincere. 1t is his
torically inaccurate and altogether I'M
worthy of the chief executive of the
state of Wisconsin,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
WANTED FARMS.

We want to buy several improved
farms in Marathon and southern part
of Lincoln counties If you wish To sell
your farm, write Us, giving full deA
scription as to improvements, and state
your lowest cash price. We also buy
timbered lands. Address: Wisconsin,
Valley Land Co, Wausau, Wis. 3-5 3m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

The Legislature of Wisconsin will
adjourn tomorrow noon, after long
session, which has been particularly
noted for the many hair-pulling exhi-
billions INDUCED in by the half breed
and stalwart factions of the republican
party. 1t has been a legislature that
has worked for the interests of railroad
corporations from start to finish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

The bill to levy tax of 10 cents on
ice shipped out of the state, was I'M
tremendously sat down upon in the
Senate last Friday. 1t looks as if the
time might come when some consum-
mate idiot will present bill for the
taxation of pure ozone which fills our
northern woods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

A REPUBLICAN of the twentieth cen
fury breed, Prof. Leon G. Prince, of
Dickinson College, in Il recent article
in the Arena, calls our Declaration of
Independence, "a few glittcring
phrases of French sophistry and eX-
ploded sham which never can become
a serious part of any system of political
TRUTH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

The T. S. Leather Company, owner
of the former Brodie tannery, of this
city, is preparing to start up the insti-
tuition and has crew of men now at
work. The tannery is in fair shape but
some new machinery will have to be
put in. The company own some 5000
acres of hemlock timber in this and
Lincoln counties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

WALL STREET had a great shaking
up last week. On Friday, Northern
Pacific stock took drop from 81 900 to
$500, and in the short space of fifteen
minutes, many men were reduced to
ruin and their wealth went to make
others rich. Just matter of gambling
no more respectable than sitting down
to game of poker, or hadn't ought to
be.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

DAVID B. HILL states, emphatically,
that he is not a candidate for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination; that he
is neither looking for it1nOr does he ex-
pect. Further, that he is not contem-
plating making political trip through
the West and South.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that all mem
bers who have heretofore belonged to
the Wausau Athletic Club and Boat
House, are hereby requested to pay
their dues by or before the 10th of May,
as there is much work to be done and
it is nee essary to have the money to
pay for the same.
FRED LEVEN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

EIDDdLb NDL4CEs
State of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon
County In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
OF the county court to be held in and for said
county. at the Court House in the city Of Wan
san, in said county. on the second Tuesday being
the 18th day. Of June A. d. 1901. at 10 o'clock
g. M. the following matter will be heard and
considered
The application of H. H. Manson TO admit to
probate the last will and testament Of Catherine
n. Manson late Of the city Of Wansau Ia said
Manson Of Wausau. Wis
Dated May "a. 1901.
By order of the court,
HKyEY MILLER, County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

The bill relating to the senatorial
gerrymandering of the state has
been decided upon. 1t leaves Mara
thon and Clark, the 25th district, as
heretofore. There will be senator
elected from this district next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.

S. Johns Episcopal church, on Thurs
day next, Ascension Day there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion at
7:30 A. NJ. and, Evensong and address
at 4;30 p. NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

The bleeding picture" at Mari
nette, has been put away from the pub
lie gaze. There is plenty of super
stitiOn still left in the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

CHIPPEWA County has been divided
and the new county of % townships
will be called Gates after one of
Milwaukee's rich men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

THE Presidents trip to the far west,
is one filed with ovations. speeches,
banquets, flowers and music.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

AMONG the bills killed in the Legis-
lature last Friday, was the Torrens
system of land title registration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

The Wisconsin and Arkansas legis-
latures made appropriations for the
Worlds Fair on the same day. Quite a
coincidence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
ma&1sa&a 9i1ot.
TUESDAY. MAY IA. 1901.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
atWausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
CLOSING BUSINESS.

The Marathon City Bank has sent out
notices to its depositors notifying them
that the bank would discontinue as
soon as the business could be closed up.
1t was found that there was not sufii-
cient business at Marathon City to keep
up such an institution, hence this
move. 1t is thought that the bank will
be able to retire from business about
the 18th. The bank was started last
July, by Messrs. r. f. Richland, T. G.
Morris and q. E. Broughton, all of
Stoughton.
Excursion to Chicago Saturday, May
18th
Via Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint
Paul R'y, for train leaving Wausau 7:15
p. m, fare round trip $3.50, good for
return on train leaving Chicago not
later than 8 a. m. Monday, May Goth
r. GOoDRICH.