Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18

petition, says he believes that the
explorer has already discovered the
Pole.
/ Negotiations are to be reopened
between the Amalgamated Association
and the United States Steel Corpora
tion, which may avert an extension of
the strike.
At Oakland, ILL.,, Colonel l.. d. Garter
was seriously stabbed by Logs Bailey,
a notorious character. while the latter
was attempting to steal Carriers horse
and buggy.
Russia has proposed to rescind its
action in imposing additional duties on
American goods if the United States
will not collect countervailing duties
on Russian sugar.
Mrs. l.. C. Zabariskie and daughter
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who fell into the
boiling mud in the Yellowstone park,
will probably recover.
The entire coal transportation east
CT the Mississippi river will be divided
among the railroads controlled by the
Pennsylvania railroad, the Vanderbilt
and the Morgan interests.
After various attempts to dispense
mob of Dowieties at Evanston, the
mayor ordered out the fire department,
which turned the hose on them and
quickly broke up the crowd.
The body of Hazen S. P'ngrea,
former governor of Michigan, was
placed in vault in Elmwood Gene
ltery, Detroit. Over 5000 men took
part in the funeral procession.
The endowment rank, Knights of
| Pythias, was found to be 100000 in
debt, with $135 in the bank. The
financial methods of John o. Hinsey
were criticised by the supreme
council.
The government report of the crop
averages on July shows the spring
wheat crop of the northwest to be
forty points ahead of year ago, AM
| five points ahead of the ten-year
average.
Roy Boyce, a private of company D.,
Delaware national guards, was shot
and killed by Private John Allen at
target practice. Boyce was scorer
and raised his head from the pit as
Allen fired.
1t is learned that Perry Heath, who
was one of the board of directors of
the defunct Eleventh National bank of
New York, and his brother, Fletcher
S. Heath, who was vice president, will
not be prosecuted.
President Shaffer Announces that all
main differences between the steel
trust and steel-workers have been
adjusted and that at conference
terms of final settlement of trouble
will be announced.
At Great Bend. Kan, 5000 acres of
wheat went up in flames. The fire
was started by an unknown man
throwing lighted cigar into field of
wheat stubble. The loss will ag-
gregate 100000 bushels.
A. II. Hummel a well-known New
York lawyer, was seriously injured by
the overturning of his carriage while
driving in London. Miss Irene Perry,
an American actress, who accom-
panied him, was slightly injured.
Evidence is accommodating against
the aged Charles Dunn, charged with
the murder of 10-year-old Alice
Cothrell at Wallen, Ind. A maid
servant was arrested as an accessory
on the testimony of hired man.
James e. Yeatman. wealthy resi-
dent of st. Louis, died. aged "a years.
Though a STAKEHOLDER, he supported
the union in the civil war. 1t is said
that Winston Churchill found in him
the original of one of the characters in
The Crisis.
], M. Damron, aged 46 years,
formerly district attorney of Johnson
county, and warm friend of Senator
Cullom and other politicians, died at
Phoenix, Ariz. After leaving Illinois
he distinguished himself in law and
politics in California.
While Professor" Smith was at
tempting slide for life" at Water
town. N. Y, his apparatus broke. and
Henry Phillips, of that city, fell SO
feet to the ground. Phillips died. 1t
has been discovered that the rope
holding Phillips was cut.
Steel rail manufacturers, forming
what is known as the steel rail pool,
have formally agreed upon $2S ton
as the price which will be asked for
the coming year. This price is 81 a
ton higher than that agreed upon at
the steel rail pool meeting last fall.
Efforts are being made by Peru and
Bolivia to induce Venezuela and other
South American republics to refuse to
participate in the pan-American con-
gress in case there should be no modi-
fication OF the proposal that arbitra-
tion be limited to future questions
only.
Judge Ferdinand B. Earhart, post
master at New Orleans, is dead. re
was civil judge in the '70's, deputy
collector of the port in 1890 and