davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
UPHoLDs ADMINIsT RATION.
Supreme Court Declares Constitution
Does Not Follow Flag.

Washington, D. c., May 25.-The SUI
preme court of the United States, in 4
decision to be announced next Mon
day, will declare that the constitution
does not follow the flag.
The judges are not all agreed, but
the majority has arrived at this deci-
sion and the opinion is said to have
been written by Chief Justice Fuller
It holds that the constitution was
drafted by the representatives of the
states which afterward became men,
bers of the union; that this organic
act was ratified by those states; that
it applied to them alone; that it had
nothing to do with territories, being
made by the states for the states. The
people of the original states were in
their combined action the political
ereign nation, not the people of the
territories then in existence or after
ward acquired.
The states of the union. therefore,
the majority hold, are still the seat of
political power, and territories or new
possessions can be incorporated within
the national domain, constitutionally
speaking. only through the conscious
will of the states expressed by con-
gressional action in statute or treaty.
Acquisition alone is not incorporation.
The clause, "All duties, imposts and
excuses shall be uniform throughout
the United States" the court holds,
was placed in the constitution as a re-
suit of the jealousies of the states
which united in forming the nation.
1t was intended to prevent any state
or combination of states securing ad-
vantage over another or others; to
prevent the ports of one state gaining
preference over those of another in the
Importation of goods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
RESOLUTION KILLED
PREsBYTERIANs NOT READY TO
DROP DISCUSSION.
le AS REGARDS REVISION
Vote Shows ConcIusively it is Desired
and Consideration of Great Cues
ton of Creed Will Go On-Debate
Throughout Day Lively but With
out Trace of Bitterness.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The Presby-
terrain general assembly by a vote
which showed conclusively revision
of the confession of faith is desired by
the church, yesterday defeated the
amendment dismissing the whole sub
ject offered by Rev. George D. Baker
at Philadelphia. The assembly de-
cided by an overwhelming majority to
continue consideration of the great
question after two days debate during
which the leading opponents of the
Presbyterian doctrine throughout the
country thoroughly analysed the creed
and gave their reasons for their posi-
tons regarding the subject
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion the assembly decided to vote on
the amendment at 4 SO O'Clock and
speeches were limited to ten minutes.
The time, however, was extended in
order to give a number of commits
sioners who wished to be heard the
opportunity of speaking. The princi-
pal address of the day was made by
Rev. DR.. John Dewitt in the morning,
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Dickey, closing
the debate. Dewitt favored dismissal,
declaring that though there might be
slight divergence of opinion on con.
fession the church was united on the
word of God.
Dickey took decided stand against
dismissal. He said as the question of
revision as not before the assembly
no evil could result from further con-
sideration of the committees report.
DR.. w. H. Roberts made plea for
a declarative statement asserting the
supremacy of the holy scripture as
the only source OF doctrine; that the
system of confession is the same as
the holy scripture teaches, that in
fants are saved by Gods electing
grace. The discussion at times was
lively, but without bitterness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30

we want to know" said Mr.. Hardy, lis
why there was a shortage in 1900.
Besides there has not been an Official
examination for two years, and we
feel that in justice to the new officers,
there should now be a statement as TO
how the order stands"
Another matter which Will be set
forth in the report is that deposits,
sometimes amounting to 100000, were
placed with the Fort Worth bank in
Texas In 1895 the bank failed while
the endowment bank had in it Sl45,-
600. Why it was found desirable to
leave this money so far removed from
the headquarters in Chicago is ques-
ton which the new officers declare
they do not understand.
The personnel of the board of con-
troll is as follows: Ogden H. Fethers,
supreme chancellor, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis; and Tracy R. Bangs f~Grand
Forks, N. D., supreme vice chancellor;
members ex-officio c. F. S. Neal of LeD-
anon, Ind, president; L. G. Aldrich,
Natchez, Miss; w. w. Blackwell Hen
derson, KY. ]. H. Hinsey, Chicago,
and w. H. Loomis Grand Rapids. Mich.
Samuel M. Smith of GAINESVILLE is the
secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
DUNkARDS IN SESSION.
Big Religious Meeting Opens in Lin
coin, Neb

Lincoln, Neb., May 25.-In-coming
trains from the east yesterday brought
nearly 1000 German Baptists to join
like number already here to attend
the biennial conference of Dunkards.
The conference is being held on the
state fair grounds, a 70-acre tract COW
cred with tents, in which the members
make their homes the coming week.
The Bible institute which has been in
prgress since Tuesday will Sunday
give way to the regular conference.
An organization for the conference
proper was effected by the selection
of the following officers: Moderator,
Elder Vanniman, Kansas; reading
clerk, Elder H. C. Early, Virginia:
writing clerk, Elder L. B. Trout. Hi
nois; assistant writing clerk, Elder
j. B. Rosenberger, Ohio. The COM
mittee which makes the selection of
officers and has, in fact, the details of
the entire conference in it's hands.
met yesterday for the first time with
full attendance. The committee is
international in extent and permits
representation by letter, which is the
case of India, France, Switzerland and
Denmark. Sweden is represented nv
Daniel Vanniman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30

Chicago May wheat. 74Isc.

Chicago May wheat. 74Isc.
Mrs. Mckinley continues TO rapidly
improve.
Three children were killed by q bear
near Job, w. Va.
President Mckinley reviewed San
Francisco school children,
Gen. Fitz.John Porter died at Nor
ristown. n. j.. aged so years.
The pan-American exposition at BUT.
falo was formally dedicated,
Reports from all sections give fair
reports on the crop outlook,
f. r. Clark was reelected head of
the Order Of Railway conaacrees
Chicago IS chosen as the place for
holding the Olvmpian games in 1901
Richard Mansfield was knocked
down by super" while playing at St.
Paul
Capt, c. S. Barker. Superior. ex-
pired while sitting in chair ia his
Office.
Over 100 additional firms settle the
machinsts strike by granting the nine
hour day.
Five cadet were dismissed It. West
Point military academy for insubor.
dination.
Former Representative Charles A
Boutelle of Maine died in a sanltarium
near Boston
At Prescott, Ark, oil has been dis.
covered in large quantities at depth
of ITO feet.
Anothar istbmian cana1 .rr,.o,-;ns
party just in reports in favor OF the
Nicaragua route.
Thomas Edison invents new
storage battery which far excels the
one now in use.
The Greek treaty was passed by the
house of warriors by vote of IS TO 16.
It will now so to the house OF kings
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30

Bernard convicted in New York of
having used the mails for fraudulent
purposes in connection with the oper-
atoms of the e. S. Dean company,
were sentenced in the United States
circuit court. Kellogg to eighteen
months in prison and fine of $500,
and Bernard to eighteen months and
fine of 81.
At Chicago the coroner caused the
body of Mrs. Judd, Dowie victim, to
be exhumed, and an autopsy by DR..
Ludwig Hektoen disclosed that her life
could have been saved by proper medi-
cal attention. The jury held that her
death was due to the criminal negli-
gence of the Dowieites. Warrants
were issued for DR.. Dowie and three
others, one of whom was arrested
| Colonel Olcott, leader of the theoso-
phists, who is in Chicago to attend the
annual meeting of American section
of the order, declared Dowie fakir
and out for the money.
George NJ. Sterne, long prominent
member of the Chicago board of trade
died from blood poisoning, resulting
indirectly from progressive paralysis
He was the senior member of the com
mission firm of George NJ. Sterne &
Son. The decedent was born in Ok
ford, o., in 1916. He was graduated
from Miami university, and came tc
Chicago in 1867. For a while he
studied law, but gave this up to accept
! position with N. K. Fairbanks, re
naming with him until 1880, when he
accepted position with Armour &
Co. He became well known as one
of the authorities in the packing bust
ness. Twelve years ago he went into
the commission business for himself
A widow and two sons, Charles A
Sterne and G.. George Sterne, survive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Foreign.

| Henrik Ibsen is seriously i'll.
The Canadian parliament was pro-
rogued by the governor general.
Gear Nicholas has promised to re-
organize the Russian imperial council.
| The Mexican Central railway ac-
quired control of the old Vera Cruz
line.
Bresci, assassin of King Humbert,
committed suicide by hanging in Santo
! Stefano prison.
Sir John E. Commerell, who was a
British admiral of the feet from 1892
to 1899, is dead.
1t is believed in Yokohama that the
proposed French loan for Korea will
not be concluded.
Three Russian officers were SEN
fenced to prison in Japan for mapping
Nagasaki harbor.
The value of the art collection
bought in Paris by ]. Pierpont Morgan
is estimated at S2,500,000.
The Colombian government has
taken measures to prevent the ship.
ment of arms from the United States
for insurgents.
A bottle was found on the Scottish
coast containing the news that the
long missing steamship Croft was
sinking in the middle of the Atlantic
Germany's emperor is charged with
scheming to minimize the influence of
the Franco-Russian alliance, so that
it will not interfere in his designs on
Austria.
Count Boni de Castellane will ques-
tion the government in the French
chamber of deputies on recent signs
of friendship between Russia and
Germany.
France expects to develop a second
Egypt along the course of the Niger
river. A government expedition
proved the river navigable and the
country fertile.
Shamrock II. was practically wreck
ed by a squall while racing in the
solent. 1t may prevent the match this
year for the America cup. King
Edward, who was on board, had a mar
row escape from injury.
The dispersed Carmelite nuns in
Mexico will not be allowed to remain
in private houses save in pairs. If
three or more religious people who
have taken the monastic vows are I'M
der one roof the law is violated.
There is no disposition to trouble the
religious fraternities engaged in teach
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
China.

st. Petersburg newspapers criticisc
Russian and German policy In China.
Lords Landsdowne and Cranborne
stated in the house of commons that
Great Britain opposes a joint guaran-
tee of the Chinese indemnity loan.
The last of the American troops,
with the exception of legation guard,
left Pekin, escorted by British and
Japanese bands and Indian troops.
The Chinese emperor will not return
to Pekin until the foreign troops
leave the city. The powers believe
that further disorder will follow their
departure.
Another uprising of boxers is feared
A German force intercepted and
killed 100 near Pao Ting Flu. Chinese
regulars were sent against the boxers
at Anping.
Ii Hung Chang suggested that Sir
Robert Hart be put in charge OF
Chinese maritime duties in order te
raise the annual amount collected tC
10000, 900 taels.
In order that China's integrity may
rot be disturbed after ihe Withdrawal
of the powers. the propos has beer
made that the powers enter into q
special agreement. binding themselves
not TO seize territory in case the Pekir
government Is unable to meet rs
obligations with respect to the in
demnity
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Court To Stay in Pekin.

Pekin, May 25.-The Chinese court
has sent word that the emperor will
not return to Pekin until the foreign
troops withdraw. This means that
another deadlock is probable. Dis
turbances are reported in several dis
tricts. In one an armed band of 5000
who adopted another name than
boxers" has arisen and is massaering
many native Christians and over
powering the Chinese regular troops.
The central government is as power
less as it was year ago to suppress
theee disorders and fanaticism and
lawlessness are prevalent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Motherhood 4 Rcnuisite

Columbus, Ohio, May 25.-After the
members Of the National Congress of
Mothers adjourned, an effort was
made to organize an Ohio congress.
Bitter rivalry that has existed for
some time, was revived. and after Mrs.
Edgar M. Hatton of this city had been
elected president, the women refused
to make her election unanimous. Hot
words We're exchanged and then. on
motion of a Cleveland woman. threa
minutes were devoted to silent prayer
after which the discussion was vigor-
ously renewed. One of the arguments
used against Mrs. Hatton is that she
is not mother.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
spanish-Amerlcan Islands.

Spanish-American Islands.
The last of the volunteer regiments
left Manila for home.
General Corbin will go TO the
Philippines to study the needs of the
service.
The former Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes is to be fitted up as train
ing ship
The Cuban constitutional conven.
ton continued its debate on the Plat
amendment.
E. G. Lawrence. an ex-soldier, has
been arrested at Manila on a charge
of forging checks.
Gov. Allen of Porto Rico says frest
blood is needed 10 develop the rich
ness of the island.
General Cables, the Filipino com
mander, is willing to surrender if his
men will be freed after taking the
oath of allegiance.
Karl EnkelsJon, a spy of the Filipino
Hongkong junta, was arrested al
Manila with discriminating documents
in his possession.
Teodoro Fernandez, a Franciscan
friar, was placed on trial at Manila
charged with cmbezzling SI90,00i
belonging to the order.
Major Duncan b. Harrison ha.
bcen grarted a monthly pension o
$25 for disabilities resulting from the
Spanish-American war.
A majority report favoring and ;
minority one opposing acceptance o
the Plat amendment was made to the
Cuban constitutional convention.
Strong interests are preparing t
oppose the railroad plans of Sir w.
Van Horne in Cuba. An American
syndicate is contemplating rival line
Gov. Allen recommends the Danish
French or English system of Colonia
rule for Porto Rico rather than TIN
American territorial form of govern
ment.
The government is to curtail thu
business of San Francisco pension
sharks, who are found to have induced
soldiers returning from the Philip
pines to swear falsely.
Lieutenant John j. Knapp has beer
detached from the Wompatuck aud as
signed to the nautical school al
Manila, taking the place of Lieutenant
Richard p. Townley, ordered to appear
before a court-martial for alleged com
plicity in commissary frauds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
DoWIE ARRESTED.
Overseer of Zion Must Answer to Jury
Soon.

Chicago, May 25.-John Alexander
Dowie, ''overseer Of the Chrlstlan
Catholic church. was arrested yester-
day pursuant to the action OF the cor
orner's jury which has declared Tim
"criminally responsible" for the death
of Mrs. Emma Lucy Judd. H. Worth
ington Judd "a disciple of Dowie and
husband of the alleged victim, also
was arrested and appeared at the Grim
inal building in company with Dowle.
Both men were taken before Judge
Tulev. who admitted them to bail.
Henrika Bratsch and Mary 3. Spell
cher, maternity nurses who are said
to have attended Mrs. Judd, were ar
rested last night and later released
under bonds.
Mrs. Judd died week ago at Dow
les 'Zion" after sixteen hours of suf-
fering. Her infant also died and on
expert medical testimony before the
coroner that the ordinary treatment
given by medical practitioners would
have saved her life easily, Judd, the
two nurses and Dowie are now held to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Chicago, May 25.-Another coroner's
verdict was registered against the fol-
lowers of Dowie last evening when the
jury investigating the case of Mrs.
Mary Louise Christensen, who died
from burns received several days ago,
declared her death was due to neglect
of the authorities of Dowie's church
and urging the state officials to investi-
gate the workings of the hospital run
by Dowie, which it is said is managed
in defiance of state laws.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Pavne Now in London.

London, May 25.-The Americans
who sailed from New York March 9,
on the Princess Louise Victoria, the
first vessel leaving that port direct
for the Black sea, have arrived in
London on their way homeward.
Among those registered are George
W. Patten, Chicago; Col. John II.
Bliss. Erie, Pa; Henry c. Bryant.
Philadelphia; Henry c. Howells, New
York; j. ]. Hagerman. Colorado
Springs; Henry c. Payne, Alexander
Berger ard Gordon Bigelow. Milwau.
kee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30

Chicago, May 25.-Reports were cur
rent yesterday that Charles t. Yerkes
had sold the Inter-Ocean to a syndi-
cate headed by George w. Hinman.
the editor-in-chief. Mr.. Human in
sisted that Mr.. Yerkes was still in con-
troll. Attorneys for the persons in
terested refused to make any state
ments. 1t Is known, however that
Mr. Yerkes plans to dispose of an of
his interests in Chicago, and the re-
ported sale of the Inter Ocean to Mr..
Hinman is regarded as true. Mr.. Hin.
man has had editorial charge of the
paper for three years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
TROUBLE AMONG PYTHIANs.
Investigation Into insurance Likely to
Show Irregularities.

Chicago. May 25.-Oficers of the
endowment rank, Knights of Pythias,
believe that the examination to be un-
dertaken by the state department of
insurance into the affairs of the order
Will disclose irregularities under for
mer arrangements. 1t is more than
possible that certain designations will
be asked for as a result of the investi-
cation, but If this is done it will only
serve to give more power, it is said
to the reform movement which elected
Ogden H. Fethers of Wisconsin SUI
preme chancellor in the Detroit con.
vention last September.
Last year. according to General
Counsel C. S. Hardy. there was a de-
felt of $4,000, "One of the things
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
The Beers.

NJ. W. Pretorius, first president of
the Transvaal. died at johannesburg.
Gen. Dewet is again in command of
the beers and has invaded Cape
Colony.
A resolution in sympathy with the
beers was defeated in the Belgian
chamber of deputies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Mitchell Going to Eurone-

Washington. May 25.-Senator John
L. Mitchell of Milwaukee is in the
city to visit his son. Lieut.. Mitchell.
who is stationed at Fort Meyer. Mr..
Mitchell will sail in a few days for
Europe to join his family and will re-
main abroad another year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
SCORES OF MINERS KILLED.
over Seventy Lose Lives in British
Colliery Explosion.

London, May 25.-An explosion oc-
Cured yesterday morning at the Uni
versial colliery at Senghenydd, in
Rhodda valley. About hundred men
are in the pit. There is little hope of
saving any. Rescuers are working
with the greatest difficulty owing to
lack Of air. Rescuers have found a
dozen bodies, but there is no hope of
the seventy miners who are still en-
tombed being brought out alive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Marley a Candidate.

Bangor. Me, May 25.-Joseph Man
ley. member Of the republican nat.
ional committe, has told several of his
friends here that he will be candi-
date for governor of Maine next fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Meet in Milwaukee Next.

Columbus, May 25.-The sovereign
Camp of the Woodmen Of the World
adjourned last night to meet at Mil
waukee in 1908.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

There will be the usual services in All Saints church, and mass will be celebrated in St Mary Magdalene's church tomorrow at the usual hour.
 MT L'Hommedieu is about to sell his farm. A number have been there to look it over, but he wants cash and will not exchange for other property.
 The third night of the Hanky Panky fair was one of the best. The weather being more favorable many more were able to attend. The canvassers were kept busy during the entire evening. No175 won the door prize.
 Mrs Cossier was taken to the Water bury hospital Thursday. Mr Coasters brother has taken one of the children and Charles Missell has1given the other one a home until his mother shall re- cover.
 There was large attendance at the meeting in All Saints church last ey- ening. It was a business meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
WATERFOWL J0TTINGs
Another Production of R. N. Deland's
 Play Next Week.

Another Production of R. N. Deland's
 Play Next Week.
 R. N. Deland and John E. Weiss, managers of ..Mollie Donahue, or, Mike Dunn's Vacation" have decided to give another production of the play at the town hall next Friday night, June z.
 The Marston sisters will give 8 pro- duction of Uncle Toms Cabin" in the near future.
 Committee on heating of the fire rooms will meet tonight at the town hall
 Louis Waldron met with a painful accident while driving toward Wood bury last Thursday evening. He was thrown out of his wagon and taken to A. M. Hard's livery stable and Dr Variel summoned. The doctor de- cided it was best to send the man to the Waterbury hospital, as he had dis located his shoulder.
 William Ney, Fred Pete and Fred Wood broke into the house of Rody Egan in Oakville on Wednesday even ing. They were arrested shortly after by Sheriff Peck and Grand Juror Skill ton, who were summoned by Mr Egan. In the court Justice Dayton fined them each S5 for drunkenness, with $5 addi- tional for breach of the peace, making a total of $1S.S5. Wood paid his fine and was released
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

ner; vice-warden, John Steinman; re cording secretary, John Hulstung; treasurer, John Messner; financial sec retary, Charles Koehler; chaplain, Mrs Anna Steinman; guide, Mrs Ida Mein; guardian, Winand Razquin; sentinel, EdwardZhunder; trustees, F. F. Schaf- fer for three years, John Finke for two years, and William Singstacken for one year.
 Isaac Dreyer of Maple street is vis- iting relatives in Port Jefferson, l.. I.
 The borough workmen are busily en- gagged in cleaning up Maple street to- day. The road superintendent is over looking the work of taking the top dressing of mud off the same street.
 Letter Carrier Matthew Maher left this morning for q two weeks yaca- ton. His place is being filled by Sub- stitute Carrier Chatterly.
 The Rev A. T. Seashore pastor of the Swedish Luthuanian church, has returned from visit in Philadelphia.
 Health Officer Smith is in New Ha- ven to-day on business.