davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
Early Days.

William Mckinley, the president
was born az Niles, Trumbull county
o., on Jan. 20. 1S43. He was educated
at the public schools in this village
until 8 years of age, when his family
removed to Poland, Mahoning county
o., where he entered the Poland acad
envy, lated going to Union seminary
where he remand until he was II
years of age.
His course at Allegheny college
Meadville, Pa, was interrupted by i'll
heath, which compelled him TO leave
school within few months. After a
brief rest he became a teacher in the
public schools of the Kerr district,
near Poland He resided at Poland
and here joined the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
With the breaking out of the civil
war he was a clerk at the postoffice at
Poland. He gave up his position at the
call for volunteers and on June II.
1861, enlisted as private in Company
E of the 23d Ohio volunteers. Among
the officers of this famous regiment
were General w. S. Rosecrans, Ruth
erford r Hayes, who became presi-
dent in 1877, and Colonel Stanley
Matthews.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
china.

The French have formally handed
over the palace Of ancestors and the
imperial city to the Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries.
G. Squiers. secretary of the United
States legation at Pekin, will present
several carloads of Chinese art
objects to the Metropolitan Museum
in New York
Prince Chun, brother of the EN-.
peror of China, made his apology for
the murder Of Ambassador Won Ket-
teller TO Kaiser Wilhelm. He was not
unduly Inundated. Prince Chun is
expected TO spend a fortnight in Berlin
and visit Italy. Belgium, England
United States and Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
Obituary.

Captain George Allanson, veteran
newsdealer of Milwaukee, is dead.
Charles f. NewhUuse. well-known
insurance man Of Wabash, Ind,
dropped dead.
A cablegram from Lucknow. India.
announces the death there of Miss
Isabella Thoburn, president Of the
college of women and girls at Luck.
Francis Beauregard Aglar. general
manager of the interchangeable Brake
Beam company of st. Louis. Mo-. is
dead after an illness OF less than two
days.
Ferdinand Abraham. enc OF the
foremost Hebrews of Boston. pipe
manufacturer and tobacconist and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12

Justice Parnard of the supreme
court holds that a white man does
not lose his citizenship when adopted
by Indians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12

The wife of Congressman s. S.
Barney and Mrs. w. H. Ramsey We're
killed by train at Port Washington.
At Iron Mountain, Mich, cruisers
have discovered a big showing of iron
ore on c. w. Montgomery's farm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12

Senator Tillman is in danger OF
losing his remaining eye.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
FEDERAL JUDGE NAMED.
,,nrs1DENT ROOSEVELT APPOINTS En-
GOVERNOR THOMAS G. JONES
OF ALABAMA.

washington Oct. President Roosevelt to-
.nnointed Ex-Governor Thomas Goode Jones,
- Alabama to be United States District Judge
:. tho Middle and Northern District of Alabama,
- an the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
John Bruce
ux-Governor Jones always has been Demo-
-. and has twice been chief executive of his
r..e He was General Gordons adjutant-gen-
o-.I IN the Civil War. In 1896, gold Demo-
-, he supported Palmer and Buckner. 1t is
,serstood that Booker T. Washington the well
,oyrn negro educator, was one of Ex-Governor
rones's supporters. The latter not only has aided
Nv Washington in his efforts TO elevate the
,,.oro but he opposed the negro suffrage amend
ant Incorporated in the Alabama constitution.
Iesnrresentative Thompson, of Alabama, Demo-
ot who learned of Ex-Governor Jones's ap
ointnlent from the President himself, on leav-
&c she White House expressed satisfaction over
.he Presidents action Governor JONES'" said
ta ais not only one of the ablest lawyers in
.,st,an1a but one of the most prominent and
bj@b1v esteemed citizens of the State. This act
of President Roosevelt will place him in the
son,e high esteem in the South in which the
late President Mckinley was held
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
THE NEW CANAL IREA TY.
GREAT BRITAIN SAID TO HAVE YIELDED
ALL DISPUTED POINTS.

London, Oct. S.-The Washington correspond
ent Of The Daily Chronicle" gives the alleged
substance of a provisional canal treaty abro-
eating the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
Commenting editorially upon these advices
'"The Chronicle says
Englshmen will be startled to learn that we
have abandoned rights under the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty and surrendered every disputed
point without any compensation. The new
treaty is apparently another instance of Lord
Salisbury's placid indifference and Lord Lans-
downe's impulsive generosity.
II is said that President Roosevelt will recon-
mend its adoption to the Senate. Doubtless
Great Britain will agree to II. Although it gives
us nothing at all. it will have the advantage of
getting rid of all outstanding grievances
with the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
CIVIL COURTS UPHELD.
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION IN THE
PHILIPPINES.


Manila, Oct. Civil Governor Taft says that
the power Of the Supreme Court in the case of
Oakley Brooks Ga military prisoner ordered TO be
deported. but in whose behalf the Supreme
Court recently issued a writ of habeas corpus
directing the production of the prisoner whom
the military authorities refused to produce on
the ground that the only tribunal having juris-
diction OF military prisoner Is the Federal
CourD comes from instructions Of the Presi-
dent, as COMMANDMENT Chief, dividing the power
between the United States Philippine Commits
sion and the general commanding the troops
The former is directed to protect liberty where
civil government has been created and the
courts only method for doing is by beas
corpus. The generals power. therefore is linn
tied. His instructions subject To the courts
writ. within the province OF the civil govern
ment.
The presidente Of Banton Island, who was in
formed that he would be held responsible for
the life of a teacher. refused to accept the re-
sponsibility saying he could not do so because
insurgents came there in force. and had held a
fiesta, attended by one hundred and fifty per-
sons. a few days before. The teacher did not
land.
An insurgent major in Rulacan Province re-
Gently ordered the concentration of two hundred
and fifty rifles. The major was arrested but the
rifles were not captured
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

CONSULTATION OF OFFICIALS OF REPUBLIC IRON
AND STEEL COMPANY AT BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham. Ala. Oct. Z (Specia)-A W. Thomp-
son. of Chicago. president of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company and ten other officials and di-
rectors OF that corporation. in the city to-day.
With them is Julian Kennedy. of Pittsburg steel
mill expert. The object of the meeting is consulta-
ton with reference to the building of steel mill
adjacent TO the blast furnaces of the company a
Thomas. near this city. Mr.. Thompson. speaking
on the subject this afternoon, said that the
pany realized that ii needed steel plant Thomas
to work up the product of the three blast furnaces
ii has that place. and the new furnace that is
now being erected. and as much as said that the
steel mill would be erected, at cost of $l,5O0p,
but he would not state when work would begin on
the building of the plant. The steel mill TO be
the furnaces. but IT will also supply the rolling
mills o company Birmingham and Gate
City. The investigation Will be an exhaustive one.
anu II believed that the steel mill. as well as
fourth furnace at Thomas, VIII be the eventual
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
case against him in order to have him dropped
and white man put in his place.
SATISFACTION SHOWN IN ALABAMA
LBY rELEGRAPH no THE rRIRrNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
birmingham, Ala. Oct. THE appointment
OF Ex-Governor Thomas G. Jones as Judge of the
Federal Court for the Northern and Middle
districts of Alabama, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Judge John Bruce, ap-
pears to have given universal satisfaction out
side of few partisan supporters of special can
didates for the honor. The Democrats of Ala
bama are especially pleased, the appoint
ment suggests the prospect of generous treat
ment of the South by President Roosevelt. The
Republicans express little disapproval. They
were divided between several candidates, and
appear to have preferred Mr.. Jones any
Republican except the of their special
choice. The appointment will give satisfaction
throughout Alabama
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
UTICA CARS IN THREE CRASHES.

Utica n. Y, Oct. 7.-There a dense fog in
this city early this morning and before IT lifted
O'Clock there three trolley accidents. On
the Lincoln-ave. line together with
terrific force, nearly demolishing both. -Four
were injured. one ,notorman two Italian workmen
and a clothing cutter. The injuries cuts
and bruises and the men in a hospital About
the same time Philip-st. came together in
Columbia-st. and were wrecked. Several passengers
were injured. but the severest is that of Dan
fel Palmer who has fracture of the left thigh and
ankle. The third collision was half an hour later
but in this there were severe injuries,
though the put out of service All three
accidents happened in the same section of the city
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
VIOLENT STORHS IN EUROPE.
WRECKS ALONG THE FRENCH COAsTs-FIRsT
SHOWS OF THE SEASON.

Paris Oct Violent storms aging along the
French coasts. particularly Brittany. Many wrecks
are reported in the Channel The harbor of Dun
kirk and other northern harbors crowded with
vessels that have sought refuge. The storm
tends the Mediterranean
Much DANA ge has been done by wind and rain at
Belfort and other places inland. Telegraphic and
telephone communication has been interrupted.
There has also been sudden fall in temperature
and the first SHOWS of the season reported from
Remiremont, Pontarlier and the Vosges Mountains.
Berlin. Oct. Reports from various parts of
Germany tell of violent storms yesterday and
day Frankfort had a terrific hurricane last night,
hundreds Of trees being destroyed and much dam
age being done to houses and telegraph wires.
Twenty-one persons were more or less injured.
All parts of the valley of the Main report heavy
damage. The storm also violent in the Hartz
Mountains and heavy fell in the Brocken
gion. In the valley of the Moselle heavy rains
caused freshets doing further damage the
vintage. Konigsberg reports a
To-day Berlin had strong wind. which uprooted
m
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
SHEPARD MUM AS TO DEVERY
ACCEPTS NOMINA7 TON, STANDS ON CROKER PLATFORM
BUT HAS NOT CHANGED HIS VIEWS
THE RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT Low ACCEPTED.

Edward NJ Shepard his address
avoided reference Dever asserted that Seth Low
interests OF the Republican
Pdged and that he eoue poaon
no attempt TO defend the Croker Van Wyck straton
Columbia
president This Mr.
the trustees confident of his
that old
zaton IN Brooklyn would their
MIR Low made plans speak night of
the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
LORD PAUNCEFOTE'S RETURN
A MONTH TO CONSIDER CANAL TREATY
BEFORE CONGRESS MEETS

DEF OfNE NO-NIfsEoS MEEI 3
Washington, oct Word has been received
here that Lord Pauncefote the British Ambas-
sador, will sail from England on October % on
the American Line steamer St. Louis He will
reach Washington about November l, so
that he and Secretary Hay will have a full
month before Congress convenes in which to
add the finishing touches to the treaty which
in process of formation all last sum
replace the Clayton Bulwer treaty and
the failed Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Technically
the treaty is amendment Of the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty, which is modified only where Il was
necessary to meet the wishes Of the Senate as
ascertained by Secretary Hay through consulta-
tions with Individual and representative Sen
ators.
Secretary Hay is expected to return next
week from his much Interrupted vacation
greatly improved in health and ready for the
winters work
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

CHARLtS HARTZtIIA OF COLUKADO, AF-
POINTED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Washington. Oct. THE President to-day ap-
pointed Charles Hartzell of Colorado, Secre-
tary of Porto Rico, to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion of Secretary Hunt to the Gov
ernorship of the island The appointment OF
Mr.. Hartzell in pursuance of tender OF
the office made to him by President Mckinley
shortly before he went to Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

The guerilla warfare against the Salisbury
government and the War Office is still in prog
ress, but what is described in exaggerated
phrase Outburst of popular Indignation
has suspicious sound of stage thunder. The
bulk of the criticism comes from the ConserVa-
tive press. but it will not be long before Parlia
ment reassembles. and all these candid friends
extong the statesmanlike of the
ministers and the businesslike qualities of the
Secretary for War. A series of public meetings
protesting against the unscientihc methods of
conducting the would be significant
than the complaints and grumbling of regular
party organs respecting minor details. One of
the sources of the disturbance has been Lord
Kitchener's piano order" which has email bled
caustic writers to lampoOn British officers as
carpet knights fighting Beers to slow music.
The full text of that order has appeared, and
the truth is known that the superfluous
baggage objected TO by Lord Kitchener as incon
sistent with the mobility of flying columns was
ordinary service equipment but loot taken
from the houses of Beers, notably kitchen
ranges furniture, harmonums and pianos, which
ought 10 have been left behind when the lines
of communication were reached. Pro-Boer sym
pathzers will now join in the discussion
The underground railway controversy over
rival methods of electric traction is in the hands
of an arbitrator but every stage of the settle
ment is retarded. The hearing of expert testi-
mony was postponed yesterday to the end of the
month Mr.. Yerkes is acquiring a large stock
of experience respecting the conservatism or
British capital.
Mr. Trees temperance Malvoo was tue
signal for an enthusiastic reception last night
at Her Majesty's Theatre. where "Tweifth
Night" was again a triumph of stage manage
ment and acting Of high artistic quality
l. ~. =.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
ITO WASHINGTON IN FIVE HOURS.

loo. con New York. Royal Blue five hour trains leave
the % 20 Liberty Street ii 80 A. NJ LOO +. NJ. and
Ofh.r 'oyai Limited" Cno excess farel $40 4. NJ
zoo Ks. solid trains at 500 1000 A NJ, 80. 200
nrr. a., and l2:b night. Leave South Ferry hve
le,yeses earlier. UnexceIled dining and "sie car
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY

announces the withdrawal of trains leaving New
York 6:55 p NJ. and 2:25 +. NJ. and leaving Point
pleasant for New York at 7lS A. M. and 1850 noon,
on after October Sth and that Pullman cars
now running train leaving New York at 4Io
p NJ and 3:25 P. NJ. and leaving Point Pleasant at
A. NJ. aud SIS A. N. VIII >a- .slso withdrawn IN
.saeo.-..dyS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
THE GREAT DAY

at the American Exposition will be New
York Day" Wednesday. October ath Every New
Yorker should be there. The New York Central
and West Shore Railroads have train every hour
~TerL Nv ..-.eE.--ld.t.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

NEw-YORK DAY AT THE PAN-AMERICAN. \
We'd Oct O. s. round trip tickets Lackawanna
r. r. Stations foo, Barclay and Christopher Sts..
40 1.1S3 B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
THE DEAD AFGHAN RULER.
ABDURRAHMAN A STRONG FIGURE IN
THE ORIENT.
ANXIETY ABOUT HIS SUCCESsOR-MEAS-
URES AGAINST ANARCHISTS-MR
TREES TRIUMPH.

Copyright 1901 BY The New-York Trbune)
GBr CABLE TO THE TRIBuxE.I
London, Oct. s, / a. m.--The death of the
Ameer of Afghanistan is the principal theme
of the leader writer's this morning. His strength
of character and the utility of his service in
preserving Afghanistan as a buffer State be-
tween rival empires generally recognized.
and anxiety is expressed lest his successor lack
the qualities essential to the peace Of Asia.
An old army officer who spent thirty years
in India told last night that Abdurrahman
OF the most remarkable men the ORR
ent had produced and had the power of
gripping the Afghan tribes together and main
taining the independence of his country "If his
successor be weak ruler" he remarked. there
viii be a break up of the Afghan tribes and
Russian intriguers will resume operations But
the telegraphs and railways now on the
borders of Afghanistan. and what happens there
cannot be concealed from Sima where there
is Il capable Viceeroy, who knows both Afghanis-
tan and Persia"
A prominent official connected with criminal
prosecutions has told me that America and
England were responsible for the failure OF a
recent conference Of police officials OF European
powers directed against anarChism. IF our two
countries" he remarked had been willing 10
restrict the privilege of political asylum anar-
chism would have been doomed for its advo-
Gates would be driven out OF one country after
another and compelled TO abandon their prin-
ciples Anarchists will be found as long as Eng
land and America agree to shelter and protect
them Let those two doors he closed upon them
and they will disappear from the face of the
earth" This officials opinion is unconsciously
echoed by The St James's Gazette" when it
asks whether English hands are altogether clean
and whether the plan of permitting these ISL
ands to be used "A city OF refuge for political
criminals from all over the world has not been
carried to extraordinary lengths This Is "a
more practical comment upon the anarchist
meeting in Tottenham Court Road than the more
conventional method of condemning the Irish
OF the United States as a financial base
for thu Home Rule agitation. If Kelly after
expressing the anarchist view of the assassina-
ton Of President Mckinley. had received from
Scotland Yard notice quit the United King
DOM there would have been a virtual enforce
ment OF The St. James's Gazettes" principle
of every country its vermicide The emil
nent specialist whom | have quoted asserts with
emphasis that England and America made a
serious mistake in rejecting the overtures Tor in
ternational police measures against anarchists
after the murder of the King of Italy, and that
they ought to undo the mischief by reopenng
negotiations for Il conference. His remedy for
anarchism is expulsion of anarchists from every
foreign asylum and refuge.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
In Mr.. Lows letter TO the trustees he made
this reference to the finances of the university

In now surrendering my charge into the hands of
the trustees | glad to believe that almost all of
he special problems that have commanded at
tenton have been solved. The only large question
fully disposed of is the question OF the debt
necessarily incurred consequence OF removal
site. In all probability our resources
within the six or years VIII increase To
a point where that burden Will cease 10 be felt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30
ard Holmes of rittsburg startled the

ard Holmes Of Pittsburg startled the
commissioners by launching into dis
cussion Of the question. but when he
stopped long enough to announce that
he was simply leading up to a point in
connection with his appeal for assis-
lance in removing mortgage from the
New York Presbyterian building, no
objection was offered. A, motion was
made to hold the meetings Of the as
sembly during the debate on revision
at the Academy of Music, but was not
acted upon as the order Of the day
took precedence. The committee on
church policy presented report con-
tanning numerous decisions on over
lures submitted by various presby-
teries. A factional disturbance in the
church of the Covenant at Williams
port, Pa. which had been referred to
the judicial committee. was ordered
tried according to the provisions of the
book of discipline. In stirring adj
dress Robert E. Speer of New York,
secretary of the board of foreign mis-
sions, defended the missionaries
against the malignant and venomous
criticism" which he said they had suf-
fered since the Boxer uprising in
China. Several foreign missionaries
made brief addresses while the report
of the committee on foreign missions
was under discussion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30
GUESTS OF KNIGHTS TEMpLARs.
President Mckinley Warmly Greet
ed by Sir knights.

lfcs1dent Mckinley Warmly Greet
ell by Sir knights.
San Francisco, May "a. - Precedent
Mckinley was a guest of the knights
Templar at the Mechanics pavilion
yesterday afternoon. The president
was met at the pavilion by a process
sion of 500 Sir knights from this city
and other cities of the state in full
regaliai and escorted inside the build
ing where 10000 people had already as
sembled. The appearance of the pres
ident on the platform caused a dem
onstration that shook the large build
ing. Gen. w. H. L. Barnes opened
the program with a graceful speech
introducing President Mckinley. Fol-
lowing the Introductory address OF
Gen. Barnes a choir of 1900 voices
sang the 'Templars Prayer" with the
accompaniment Of band of sixty
pieces, and the effect was most i'm
pressive. Then President Mckinley
responded to the address of welcome.
Every Knight and Mason was pro-
vided with small American flag. They
were waved incessantly all through the
exercises. The feature of the program
was presentation of a beautiful silk
American flag to President Mckinley.
Mrs. Mckinley passed another COM
Portable day. Secretary Cortelyou said
last night that she continues to inn
prove and is now doing nicely. When
asked if he could state definitely when
the president would leave for Washing
ton. Secretary Cortelyou replied: Il
can only say that the presidential
party proposes to depart on Sunday if
Mrs. McKinley's condition will permit.
There is a possibility, however. that a
start may not be made until Monday.
All depends on the state of Mrs. Nc
Kinley's health"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30

Within the next two months the
government will close out it's bust
Aess of educating Indians by contract,
and thenceforth will retain practical
ly the whole control and conduct Of
the matter. The change from the old
system to the new began in 1895, when
Congress passed a law providing for
sectarian schools, the decrease being
twenty per cent each year. Mean
time, as the cutting off of this aid de-
prived Indian boys and girls of the
privileges which they had enjoyed
for them in government schools, the
attendance in which has increased
from fourteen to twenty-five thous-
and, and is still growing at the rate
of a.thousand year. The next step
contemplated by the government is
measure of compulsory education for
young Indians. 1t is a pleasure to
note that Hampton Institute, being en-
tirely non-sectarian and performing
a service which would be hard to
duplicate will still receive certain
measure of government assistance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30

When digging in the gravel beds OF
South Kensington for the foundations
of the Victoria and Albert museum in
London great quantities of the bones
of extinct animals were found, crea-
lures which lived in the London basin
at the time that the rivers drift and
brick earth were being deposited
These were the bones of the great
stays then common, of the elephant
and of the primeval horse, creatures
which lived there before the channel
was cut between England and France,
though not perhaps before man had
appeared in what is now the Thames
valley. A scientist, to whom some Of
the remains were taken said that they
reminded him of the great discovery
of similar remains in the brick earth
at Ilford, in Essex, England, thirty
seven years ago, when he personally
saw dug from the brick fields of that
parish the head and tusks of one Of
the largest mammoth elephants in the
world