davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
PLAGUE is HERE.
Dread Bubonic Disease Gets root
hold on American Soil.

Dread Bubonic Disease Gets root
hold on American Soil.
The most dreaded Of all of the physl-
cal Affections of mankind, the pupohlc
plague has gained a foothold IN Amer
lea. and the federal authorities are taxing
vigorous steps to hold in check SO 1af
as is possible the fearful disease that III
the past half decade has decimated INDIA.
There can no longer be any doubt OF
the identity Of the disease. The speclal
commission fastened to San Francisco
by the Secretary of the Treasury to IN
yestigate supposed cases OF the nalauy
there has returned to Washington Win
confirmation of the worst suspicious.
The text of their report mas not Deen
made public, but its substance IS hno" ~
and it is to the effect that the Dupohlc
plaeue does exist in the California cap
ital: that there are numerous cases ana
have been six deaths recently; that the
situation is alarming, and that unless the
nromptest and most drastic measures are
odonted there is danger of the dread mai
adv spreading to other parts OF the coun,
FRY Close on the heels of the federal
investigators came committee OF Dan
Francisco citizens to deny the existence
of the plague there and protest against
any steps which may place an elhparso
unon the Eastern business OF their great
State.
That general alarm felt among the
neighbors Of California IS evldenceu ny
numerous petitions telegrapheo lroin
Western States to Washington asking
the Treasury Department to Quarantine
II
tbe entire State Of California, SO lna1
+boy NAV not be exposed to the conta-
DION IT is recognized by the federal au-
thor;ties that San Francisco, with us
sorol;d and secretive chinatown, INTO
whose dirty recesses the sanitary ofhcerS
have the greatest difficulty IN penetrating
because of the ignorant and superslltlous
onposition of the Monaghan denlzens' IS
one of the worst places where the DISEASE
could have gained foothold.
The Treasury Department does not pc
,iovn that it will be necessary to quaran-
49, tho State. or even the whole city.
4 quarantine will be placed on the Chi
nese quarter, where the deaths nave ".
Cured, and where the remaining c"se'
are now under treatment. In any e ~,
individual isolation OF the cases VIZ W
effected and rigidly enforced Dy Ieuel Ia
command. The disease was undoupteuls
brought to America from orental coun-
tries by ships plying between this coun-
try and the far East.
Surgeons of the marine hospital service :
Stationed in various parts of the world
have reported to the Treasury Depal'-
wont total of more than 4O,ooo cases
- fe hnbonic plague and $4,000 deaths from
az disease since November last, anu
these reports in many cases 90 no' -
clude the period between Decenioei ana
March. Treasury Department repol.s
show the disease, although most Ntoi -,
in India, exists in every part Oh lne
world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

"Russia and Japan will be at war be-
fore sammer-pernaps before the middle
Of spring." This is the consensus of dip
lomatic opinion in Washington, according
to correspondent, although the Ameri-
can and foreign diplomats from whom
expressions on the situation are asked
for publication are naturally reticent and
almost silent. Privately, however, these
men, who to large extent hold in their
hands the fate of nations, shake their
heads solemnly when they are led into an
expression of their views. The present
lull in incidents that might provoke early
hostilities does not deceive anybody ia
miliar with the deep-seated causes of the
hatred between the two countries, OF
those who know the present temper of
the japanese people. 1t is looked upon
as the calm before the storm which seems
bound to break sooner OF later, and to all
appearances soon.
The most general belief is that Japan
will suddenly break her reserve and pre-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
FRANKLIN SIMMONS STATUE OF GEN JOHN A. LOGAN.

the sculptos
Chauncy Depew New York made the
soldier and statesman Mrs Logan
hand military detachment the District of Columbia militia
position Circle the of what is
the kind that has been erected the United states Inc
high ieneal all of which portraits of generals senator's and
high side
Socum Lgge Blair Mower
M
On
Conkng Miller Voorhees,
hendof female
with unsheathed sword at the battle
giving them encouragement as was often
bronze in Europe America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
sn.r,,s from, the Wires.

The income tax of India is leFled on al
,rcomes of f33 and upward.
S;o Marconi is en- route to this coun
~ for electrical experiments.
pbosa Island turns out about one Oh
vorce to every eight marriages.
Detroit, Mich, has 3,721,4l1 square
rards Of wooden block pavement.
About $4,000 robin redbreasts are ex
rorted from England annually.
IN density Of population Arizona nal
"a inhabitants to the square mile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
''atc Items of Interest.

'~.l Nenk's blacksmith sbon and roc.
S1s II Forest Junct;an hrrnod Ioss
Sa@ ''''' '''' H'u' ''0''
4s1s- Nacr-z's or;s+ mil, Do.5.;,,o
.'., the loss boina e. ' nao ~ 49,, ~
Y %Qa9.
&r4rI Z;..n.,
,@a2 NaIr a .ry, an emploEe OF the Ap-
@ag s.ar1nI 1' T., DF|In company was
S.a@ r,na ~ the bursting OF a
H.
Es.+. ~ FOX River Valley Gas and
d r,.. Company has purchased the en-
!. F ...2erty of the Appleton Gaslight
rs,. -,. Company &
B r, .s Brown. an old resident of Iron
&asr,, III a hospital at Ashland as
In ,5a n u; an operation. He broke his
n r. nag set in. '''' 49, "'u ''00u
d. sr ~1> been received at GAINESVILLE
. No ,-ect that Andrew Carnegie 5 Git
so. wv, " for public library building
vi in the hands Of the lib library ss board.
is,, g'1Tg ,5, and son Carl and
ear VINE of Milton Junction had a
a,.., escape from being killed nv n
i.,,, "aM. They We're crossinr tbp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
Bills Passed-Assembly.

Dodge-Relating to the exemptions of
earnings.
Young-Relating to use of bicycles on
sidewalks.
Il. A. Authorizing establish
ment of industrial schools in certain
counties.
waechter-Regulate artesian wat
er supply.
J. G. Misunderstanding to length OF
annual encampment of National Guards.
Barker-To prohibit marriage within
one year of divorce.
AIcGill-To create municipal court for
Forest County.
Stevens-Relating to proofreader Tor
Supreme Court reporter.
Orton-Relating to school district
boards.
Spratt-To provide pensions for mem
bers of police and fire departments in
certain cities.
Keene-To increase salary of messen-
ger for State library.
Eager-Relating to the Evansville SEM
mary.
Misunderstanding TO reinsurance COM
paniss.
Hanson-Amend section 194oe Of stat
utes of 1893.
smussen-Relating to weight OF
steam engines on public roads.
Spratt-To provide for election Of trus-
tees Of villages.
Committee on Education-Re TO
libraries.
Green-Relating to easement of land in
Vernon County.
Committee on Cities-To authorize
cities to change from annual to biennial
elections.
Riordan-R Relating to township school
board.
o'Neil-Relating to normal school re-
gents.
Morse Relating to Incorporation of
Ripon College.
Roehr-Relating to competency of wit
nesses
Clark-Relating to-free Libraries.
Bills Passed-S.nate.
Martin-Prohibitin the sale of publ
cations devoted specially +" nrisnns. etc. .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
wi. Palmater Kills Himself.

\, .1 t4aFies Palmater committed sui
I, '~-'e suffering from melancholia at
I. .' "a IN henosha by shooting himself
l. =. q, ''sAt temple. Col. Palmater had
4, r. ~ :, 'oF some time, and his daughter,
u. hurry 3. Robinson, was attending
~ -t os4SIle. During the Civil War he
.,.t .'~' Years service in the army as a
+ ''' VI the Eighth Wisconsin infan-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
Plans for EnCanipment.

" executive committee of Gustavus
l'.neyer Post, G. \. r., who has
4lEse the work of arranging for the
elcampmcnt &. \. r. to be held in
@Esan, has announced June Is, 10
-'aS the dates. In connection with
lampment four other organizations
lo.d their annual meeting at the
time, the Women's Relief Corps,
-es Circle Of the G. A. r., Sons of
mans and Spanish-American War
aa2s' The citizens of Sheboygan
W raised a large fund to be used in
Y" decorations and several amusement
'@.sS ot an unusual nature are being
'Aa'el for at the present time. The
..Dolce during the encampment is ex-
7sa 10 reach $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

..r '..es f'ek rolled down the high bluff
I'M, '' ID ClJy. 1t struck the dwelling
lr'r,1t Ooter' blind man, completely
l% '>-.nS It and Instantly killing Mrs.
4.r I I Iooler. Mr.. Tobler was in
-s" but hot fatally
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
,,roys1N's RECORD.
Emily TOLD IN READABLE
I'' SHAPE.

md Daughter Drowned,-Dar'
' Porch Climbers in Keno
I ''' ?. Will Meet at sheboysan
Races a Locomotive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

- .s.ol Chart Of the town OF
It Sar 1-year-oId daughter, Mary,
,1 %, ne, in the Kinnikinnic river at
.s .,.5nnic avenue bridge in Milwau-
i I.s Chart, accompanied by her
4 4.nl daughter, had been visiting
y and started for home IN a hsht
-. .- drawn by a young, nervous
4 K they neared the bridge, which
,.a for repairs, the horse became
.., '- BY a passing train and ran
7. ,l-nsjng over the embankment
n s .irsr. dragging the buggy and its
~. with it. Mr.. Chart, who had
lawn out Of the buggy as 1t went
.s -. smbankmenr, was saved, a po-
|. ..s =. growing Il rope to him and haul
I'm ashore, but the mother and
~, we're caught by the buggy top
.'- ,,riaj 10 the bottom of the river
,r ., drowned, as was also the horse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
Races with a Locomotive.

gnsaton that has seldom been par
ai il that city was caused by Fred
.al, a welI-knOWn resident of Keno
chasing down the tracks of the
1lEestern Railway dressed only in
-ercl0thing and but a few feet
IA. d flying locomotive. The man
l@me temporarily deranged by long
- due to 4 nervous disorder, and
.4lg that he was pursued by unseen
S lad risen from his bed and attempt
% escape from them. That Madison
En. killed by the locomotive that fol-
a. 50 closely on his flight is due to
iTe Of the engineer, who, seeing the
ahead Of him on the tracks, reversed
ssye and brought his engine to a stop
& Madison, completely exhausted,
|latant between the rails.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18
v,,osha Raidel by Robbers.

a. climbers invaded Kenosha the
.r;,bt and committed many daring
@l,tons between the hours of Z and
| +s,k Four residences were enter
y he daring marauders and in the
isrbooi of $1,000 in booty secured.
II residence of II. E. Remer, secre-
+ The N. H. Petit Mailing Com
!, nI well-kn0wn member of the
sa, Board of Trade, one of the men
|, srsht in the act by Mr.. Remer, but
/ d Es escape by pointing a revolver
NJ Iemer and threatening to shoot
,Ftf made move. This was short
4ggg o'clock. The alarm was spread
,ns but two houses were entered
.wsgl by the daring robbers, the po-
.Ans apparently unable to cope with
.Sration No arrests were made, al
.-:l a good description of one of the
n mas furnished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

or any other provision of the law making
tue same evidence, the same shall be adj
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

other person. interested III the estate as Is
now provided by law.
Section 2. Section 1896 of the Wisconsin
statutes of 1893 Is herehr anan,nlsli &C -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

pointed Tor any such district shall continue
to act In their several capacities when such
district Is constituted a ward, until re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

as follows:
Section l. There is hereby appropriated,
a,,r nf 1nnnnv in the Sfafa frna SIlru nat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

..,,,,t,,.e NV part al rn6pfer 40a Of the
a e. as.e II 1S9S or BY reason or having
ssmitted from such ordinance any part or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-18

Floyd Perkins, who are held to answer
TO 4 charge of riot, and Charles culver
awaiting trial for alleged burglary. Ihey
had two pieces of lead pipe about SIX
feet long, which they used as PATTERNS
rams. They had also unfastened some
bolts, of which they made chlsels, MIS-
s n. Ross. wife of the sheriff, heard Tue
prisoners pounding on the wall ana she
notified the under sheriff, who found that
ahout one foot of stone wall had been cut
away and with a little more Work Tue
prisoners would have escaped.
An anneal to the United States SUI
nreme Court has been taken from Tue ue-
cision of the Wisconsin State supreme
Court in the case of the Oshkosh Natel
Works Company against the city Oh osn.
kosh. involving the contract Iof II! VI an
rental between the city and the conpahs'
II was claimed that some ameiioi,ie !,
made 10 the city charter impaired IN.
contract. and the City Councll reluseu
TO nav hydrant rental amounting lof o,le
quarter to S4,O85. The Circuit Court ue
cided the case in favor or the CITY, am
the State Supreme Court afhrmed Tue ue
cision Feb. % last, Justice baraeeh us
sentinr. Attorney Hooper for the Wate,
works company has now taken an appear
- +ba TYnited States Supreme Court.
William Meyers, well-known Saloon
teanar Of Bangor, lost one of his arms
and came near losing. his life as the re-
snlt of hunting accident. lie was car
wing his gun under his arm. Inc tris.
cor of fhe gun snapped and charge OF
sbot fore his arm almost to pieces.
xx-:,,;a,, f,ha fee of Beaver Dam has
been adjudged insane. Inc cause mas
tbe strike Of the malleabie iron WIS ual
which lasted little over Week. y 1nts.
fee has been taken to Oshkosh. e -
% years old and leaves W,Ie auu ~ ~.
children. The family moved iass suA'
from Kingston.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
OR ANGE OUTLOOK GOOD.
Mr.. G. w. WylIy Believes Florida
Trees VIII BE Restored.

Mr.. 6. w. WylIy Believes FIOrida's
Trees WIFI BE Restored.
Mr. G. w. Wylly has returned to Isle
of Hope for the summer from his winter
home at Fort Reed. Orange county, Flor
ida. For years he has spent his winters
in Florida, giving attention to his farm
interests there, and his summers at Isle
of Hope with his children
Mr. Wylly enjoys the distinction Of be-
ing the only man now living who was a
member of the city administration dur
ing the Civir War, and participated Off
cially in turning over the keys Of the city
to Sherman Besides serving for some
time as Mayor protein and as alderman
Mr. Wylly was also sheriff of Chatham
county years ago, and he was greeted
yesterday by many old acquaintance.
though time has removed many of his
more intimate friends. Those he did see
congratulated him on his present good
health, and wished him many more years
of comfort and happiness.
Speaking of Florida's Grange industry
Mr. Wylly said it is his opinion that the
groves win soon be restored in many sec
lions. In Orange county the young trees
were spared the past winter. which OF
course, means that they will better resist
future freezes. Celery growing is engag-
ing the attention Of Florida farmers, aud
promises 10 grow into an important in
dustry. The soil seems ADAPTED to its
growth. and the success Of the farmers
who have undertaken to grow it has en-
couraged others to do Xix wise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
hound FOR WEST INDIES.
Yacht BOstOnia Making Her Maid
en- Voyage south.

Yacht BOstOnia Making Her Maid
en- Voyage south.
The yacht Bostonia, Capt. NJ. A. Nick
erson arrived yesterday from Charleston,
bound for West Indian and South Amer
lean waters. She coaled at the Herman
Coal and Wood Company's wharves, and
proceeded south late in the afternoon by
the inland route.
The Bostonia is about the size of the
revenue steamer Tybee. She is a new
boat and is making her initial voyage.
one of the amusing incidents of Capt.
Nickerson's visit to Savannah was his
call on United States Inspector of Boilers
Fitzgerald. Capt. Nickerson sent up an
applicant for engineers license whom he
wanted 10 have examined. The applca-
ton in no wise complied with the steam
boat laws and the inspector refused to
examine the man until his application was
properly made out. In a short time Capt.
Nickerson appeared and after demanding
why his man had not been examined
started in 20 tell how much he knew about
law. the steamboat service and what he
thought of both generally.
Anyone who knows Capt Fitz-
gerald knows that he is as
thoroughly posted on steamboat laws
and steamboats, as any man on the coast
and that his knowledge is always backed
by his judgment of men. 1t took about
two minutes for the Boston yachtsman to
find this out and who he was dealing with,
and when he did and Capt. Fitzgerald was
through with him, he took off his cap and
sat down, ready to take what was coming
to him legally and glad to ger it anyway.
His applicant for license was examined,
after he had submitted his application
properly made out and passed a very
creditable examination.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
FUNSTON AND MACABEBES.
His Chief Courage Lay in Trusting
Himself to Them

several interesting letters from Mr.
CHARLES s. Wickins in the Philippines
have reached Mrs. w. H. Robertson dur
f7s his stay in the islands. The last com
rsnts upon the capture of Aguinaldo and
conditions in the Philippines. Mr.. Wick
irs has been correspondent for the New
York Times and has been connected with
one Of the papers in Manila, so that his
observations have necessarily, been close.
Following are extracts from his letter:
''I had to be present at the entrance of
Aeulnaldo into his capital city. 1t is over
two years since he was in the city before,
and the people were very excited. Gen.
Trnston's capture of Emilio Aguinaldo
and his party was one of the most daring
EXPLOITS of which l have heard. So far
Aauinaldo has not been interviewed, but
ave obtained the account of the cap
tu-s from Funston, who was kind enough
10 1--WE me an interview for the Times.
.Aguinaldo's capture was due wholly to
tb treachery of Gen. Trias and the en-
WOW who gave up the dispatches. YThe
Toeano scouts CMacabebes), who assisted
Funston in the capture, are a fine lot of
fshting men, though, outside of that, a
more cruel, bloodthirsty lot of robbers 1
never met Funston's chief courage lay
I'm trusting himself in their hands, He
had little to fear from Aguinaldo, even
had he failed. l don't think he knew
the men very well. I have seen them tor
ture wounded men and kill fugitive chill
dreu for diversion.
The city is anxiously awaiting to see
what is done with Aguinaldo, who is still
the idol of his race And, no matter
what is said in the papers, the war is
not over yet and will not be until we
learn to treat them as intelligent men
md equals, and not as children. They
could learn little in education, except
English, from our representatives here;
and our soldiers, even many of our Off
GERS, might learn behavior and decency
and sobliety from them. They call US
the big, drunken, white men, Drunken
ness was almost unknown before we came
now a lady is not safe from insult on
their streets after dark. 1 am angry
and ashamed that we should be so poor
ly represented here, both by our men and
women"
Mr. Wilkins has already left the ISL
ands. He expects to come direct to Sa-
vannah, where he was before leaving for
the Philippines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL RECTAL.
Given by Pupils of Mrs. TeasdaIe al
LuvvtOn Memorial.


The first annual recital of the pupils of
Mrs. w. II. Teasdale, assisted by Mrs.
Clarence Lilienthal, pianist, took place
last night at the Lawton Memorial, and
was attended, despite the rain, by quite
large audience.
The programme was as follows:
(a) CTours). Vikings and the Northwind;
Co (Gounod), Chorus of Revellers-Class
CRubenstein) Yearnings-Mr. George n.
Spring.
CWekerlin), Consul to Nipa-Miss Annie
Beckett
qiszo, Rhapsodie No. 12-Mrs. Clarence
LilieRthal.
Ia CWagner). Evening Star: CO CTuni-
son, The Dying Rose-Mr. w, H. Teas
dale
Dudley BucD, In Maytime-Miss AL
berta de Four
(AbD, Barcarolle-Messrs. Spring,
Treece, Woodberry and Teasdale.
ITO Already hast never been?
Hark, whilst | give the mystic key,
The password that shall let thee in
To Already"
Ethelbert Nevin uS62-19OD, Captive
Memories" Miss Alberta DeFour, So
prano; Mrs. Teasdale, contralto; Mr.. G.
n. Spring, tenor; Mr.. w. H. Teasdale,
basso Mrs. Clarence Lillienthal, pianist.
Prelude-Quartette.
Admiration-Solo
Enchantment-Quartet
Devotion-Piano Solo.
Aspiration-Solo.
Serenade-Solo.
Entreaty-Quartette
(a) Wedding March-Piano Solo.
Co) Marrage-Solo.
Love the Way to Arcady-Quartette.
d'Hardelot Without Thee"
Mrs. w. H. Teasdale.
GounOd ....................:.....f aust Wdlt1
Glass.
All of the pupils numbers, especially
| the ensemble numbers were well sung,
while such appreciation on the part of
the audience was shown for the solos of
Miss Alberta DeEour and Mrs. Teasdale
that each of those ladies was forced to
give recall piece.
Mrs. Lilienthals number, "Rhapsodie
Hongrois," No. y, was played in a mas
terly manner, and the audience applauded
most heartily until a recall piece was
given. Mrs. Lilenthars work in the
Captive Memories" also was excellent,
indeed, the numbers of the song cycle
We're among the most enjoyable of the
programme. The accompanies were Mrs.
Lilenthal. Mrs. Teasdale and Miss Mar
guerite Snow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
For RENT-sTOREs.


STORE. DWELLING AND STABLE,
southeast corner Wayne and whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
FOR RENT, FINE STORE WITH
basement corner State and Barnard
streets. under Odd Fellows Hall: inquire
at Room Z. first floor, Odd Fellows build
ing.
FOR RENT, 1876 BRYAN. WEST. AND
rear portion, 1913; immediate possession.
Apply r. S. Claghorn, 40 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT-sTORE NO. 10 BULL
street; immediate possession. Apply TO
Geo. w. Owens, Bryan street, east.
TWO STORES FOR RENT, ONE COR
ner Barnard and Congress. and one next
door in Congress street. Apply Lippman
Bros, wholesale druggists.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE STORES.
No. 129 Broughton street. east, and l0O
Abercorn street. For particulars call at
8. Guckenheimer's Son. Bay and Jefrer-
son streets.