davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
The Unmatchable June Sale
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday, June }.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
JUDGE BARS
REPORTERS

Pittsfield, Mass, July 24.-At the
opening of yesterdays session of the
Fosburg manslaughter trial, Judge
Stevens excluded from the courtroom
four men and two women, represent
ing three New York newspapers, be.
cause of articles published in those
papers bearing on the case, which
were Objectionable to the court. The
sheriff requested the correspondents
to leave the court room, and those rep
resenting the papers named by the
judge went out in body.
officer Flynn, who searched the
Fosburg premises on the morning
following the tragedy and who found
a single shoe which figured as a por-
ton of the governments chain of evil
dence, was a witness yesterday AT
the conclusion of the governments
case the counsel for the defense sug-
gested to the court that the case be
dismissed for lack Of proper evidence.
Judge Stevens, however, stated he was
not ready to entertain such motion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
WILL u REDUCE ARMY
RADICAL ECONOMICAL CHANGES
IN PHILIPPINES.
FORCE CUT TO BUT 10000
Expected Cost of Maintenance Can Be
Reduced Sixty Per Cent.-Troops
to Be Concentrated at Manila.
Dagupan and IIoilo, Beginning
With Rainy Season in Fall.

Manila. July 23-The conferences between
Adjutant General Corbin and Gen. Chafee
recently held here, will probably result in
radical economical and administrative re-
forms in the army Of occupation. 1t is esti-
mated that the total cost of maintaining the
American army in the Philippines can be
reduced by so per cent. in the course of
year.
The principal change will be a reduction
of the present force to between 10000 and
5000 men. The adjustment of the present
army districts is contemplated, and three
brigades, with permanent headquarters at
Manila, Dagupan and noilo or Cebu will be
instituted in their stead. The troops will
be concentrated at the three points select
ed, abandoning all minor posts. These
changes will result in an enormous saving
of transportation of supplies and paying
rental for barracks for soldiers.
Gems Corbin and Chaffee have decided
upon the construction of barracks at the
pumping station (about six miles from Ma
niIa) to accommodate three regiments Of in
fantry, one of cavalry, eight batteries of ar
tillery, as well as genelal commissary and
quartermaster's store house to cost $lOO,0On
The erection of the latter building will re-
Quco the expenses ny pZU,UVU uuOALAs OCAS.
Corbin and Chaffee have also decided upon
single general military hospital to replace
the seven military hospitals in Manila and
vicinity. reduction of the great feet Of
government launches and small government
steamers has already been begun.
An insular constabulary is now being or
ganized 1t will be maintained by the in,
sular government, and is expected to be
amply able to preserve peace and enforce
law.
The concentration of troops at Manila,
Dagupan and Iloilo or Cebu will be begun
at the close of the rainy season next No
vember.
HI. Phelps Whitmarsh, civil governor of
Benguet province, LuzOn, has been exoner-
ated of the charges brought against him by
the civil commission. On account Of the
impossibility of their continuing together,
the resignation of ScheePer, secretary of
Gov Whitmarsh, has been accepted.
Whitmarsh was censured by the commits
sion for violence against Scheerer upon the
occasion of the public meeting of IgOrrOte
tribesmen when Scheerer declined to act
as secretary on account Of alleged interfer-
ence in the meeting by American authori-
ties. The commission further decided that
the burning of a few native huts during
Whitmarsh'S expedition against the head
hunting Igorrotes had been warranted by
the exigencies of the situation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
AT TER LAKE
SMUGGLERS

Milwaukee, July 18.-The United
States government through the treas
ury department is preparing for an
extensive raid upon the sailors and
lake captains who are suspected of
completely in smuggling goods into
this country from Canadian ports.
The first warrant was sworn to before
United States Commissioner Blood
good in the office of United States Dis
trict Attorney Butterfield in this city
yesterday, by Special Agent Chas. S.
Grain and calls 70 rthe arrest of James
H. Walker, who was cook on the
vessel Bon Ami, for smuggling whis-
key from Port Arthur into Duluth.
A sailor'on the Bon Ami is said to
have turned states evidence. Walker
is now being held at Marinette on a
trivial charge, pending the appearance
of United States marshals. Grain said
the amount OF tariff which the govern
ment was defrauded of in the aggre-
gate was considerable. 1t is charged
there are many vessel men bringing
liquors into the larger cities from Can
ada in large quantities.
The government has agents in Can
adam ports securing evidence against
vessel men who are under suspicion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
SAMPSON SAYS
HE READ PROOFS

Boston, July 23.-Referring to Maclay' s
naval history, which has been criticised by
Secretary Long on account of statements
considered Objectionable, Rear Admiral
Sampson in an interview published in the
Transcript says: In one way, possibly,
was responsible for the statements made in
the history. was commander-in-chief of
the squadron, and was responsible so far
as reading the proofs goes. If the historian
has taken facts from my official reports to
the navy department, that is all well and
good. l stand by the first reports and off,
cial communications.
81 would welcome investigation of this
whole matter by congress or by the navy
department, he said, "but | see no hope
of it's being taken up.
'Schley's first statement regarding the
battle Of Santiago" continued the admiral.
was moderately correct. The interview
given out some time afterward was not at
all correct. They were entirely different
from his first accounts and were written in
a different spirit, l think. The interview
purporting to have come from Schley was
published, | believe, January g. and was
entirely incorrect. Soon after the statement
appeared in print he came aboard my ship
and told me he had been incorrectly quoted.
The reporter to whom the interview was
granted was friend of mine, and he after
ward told me he published Schley's words
practically as they had been spoken"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
NICKEL FOUND.
A Fine Ledge of the Ore in the Black
Hills.

Hills.
Custer, S. D., July 21.-The latest
important discovery of ore in the
Black Hills is nickel. On Spring
creek, about IL miles northwest OF
this city, the Copper Butte company,
of Chicago and New York, has opened
into one of the most remarkable
lodges of ore ever discovered in the
Black Hills. At depth of only eighty
feet, there are large blocks of rock
that run an average Of 2 per cent
nickel and from to per cent. cop
per. In every way the ore resembles
that mined in the nickel and copper
mines of Canada. There are also good
values in gold and silver in the ore.
The ledge is Of unknown width, but it
is believed to be over 200 feet wide.
The mineralized lode extends for
several miles in length and the COM
pany owns over two miles of it. Ex-
pert examination Of the ore shows it
TO be a commercial product as it
stands at the present depth. The pres
ident Of the company, w. Fl. Buffum,
of New York, is at the mine, superin-
tending the development of the prop
erty. Nickel ore is rare and a proper
ton running but per cent. is con-
sidered very valuable. Another dis
covery of nickel ore was recently
made east of Custer on French creek.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29

Pittsburg, July 23.-The expected
id not happen yesterday. Neither IT
ae looked-for programs for Wellsvllle
McKeesport was carried out. AT
Yellsville the importation of men
lied to materialize and at McKees-
ort the attempt to resume work at
lewee's wood-tube plant was not
lade. At both points which are con-
idered by each side to be the strike
enters, the situation is in status quo,
either of the parties to the contr0-
ersy having made any decided move.
rom another important point. Dun
awhile, conflicting reports are re-
eiVed. and the result of the quiet
truggle going on between the Amec-
AN Steel Hoop company and the
.magamatd association is still uncer-
in, with the company's chances
9bably better for winning in the
I'D.
The strike bulletin gives an outline
( the conditions prevailing, and re-
reduces abstracts of Shaffer's recent
ddresses at Wellsvlle, and McKees-
ort. In the most prominent part Of
ne bulletin is presented the warning
} workers, do not drink, especially
the trust tries to break the strike
y importing non-union men. Don't be
eve any one who says the mills wilt
closed forever or taken out Of the
immunity, if you don't go to work. .
urther on are the words: ''There
ere not enough men in tn country
run the mills before the strike, so
you need to do win the strike is
mt work Enjoy your summer shut
wn. 1t means more work next win.
r. That is the time for mill work
yhow."
There has been no thange in the
bitration or mediate IN movements,
far as the officials of the associa-
IN are aware. Hope is still general
long these officials, however, that a
" will be found to bring about q
Element Of the difficulties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
WILL DAMAGE BE TO WISCONSIN
CROPS.
SAYS DEAN w. A. HENRY
Immediate Rain Would Secure Half
Crop of Corn but Tobacco Seems to
be Total FaiIure-Prospects in
Vicinity of Mt. Horeb not so De.
pressing.
Madison. July "a.

Dean w. A. Henry Of the university
agricultural college says the damage
to Wisconsin crops by the prevailing
hot spell will be at least $4,000, 900.
With rain at once half crop of corn
may be secured, but the tobacco is
likely to be an almost total failure.
A refreshing change came last even
ing in drop of several degrees in the
temperature. In the Afternoon few
drops of rain fell and in the evening
an electric storm came which, how
ever, brought no moisture.
Fences, fields and bridges are being
burned and the train from Kilbourn
City was delayed quite while last
evening by fires along the road, the
heat in some cases being so great that
passengers had to crowd on the side
of the car away from the fire.
Threshing has already begun in the
western part of Dane county which
is two weeks or more earlier than
usual. Old settlers comment on the
great change in this respect from
that of early days when this rural
exhilaration seldom began before
autumn.
G.. A. Benson of Mt. Horeb. who
travels for harvester company, says
the sale of binders this season was
good. The oat straw was a little
shorter than usual which required
good machines in gathering it up.
The crop will be little light, but the
early sown was about ripe before the
hot siege set in. The same, he says,
may be said of hay. The crop was
excellent which was cut before the
heat dried it up. The immediate
vicinity of Mt. Horeb. he says, has
not suffered for rain as much as the
region about Madison. But corn and
potatoes are now at the mercy of the
drouth and pastures are beginning
to be brown.
He reports heavy rain in Rich
land county last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
BELIEVES IN MOVES.
S. G. Updike Believes the Judge viii
Be EXonerated.

Minneapolis, July 21.-S. G. Up
dyke, formerly United States COM
missioner in Alaska, has returned
after two years spent in the per-
Torrance of his official duties in that
territory. AS to the A. H. Noyes con-
troversy, he said:
81 am a firm believer in Judge
Noyes' innocence of the charges made
against him. and feel certain that
when the matter has been fully
probed he will be entirely ex-
onerated."
Just before leaving Alaska in
March, Mr.. Updike made trip
through the country northwest Of
Nome up into the Kuskoquim district,
which he says is one of the best in
the country. Many white men are
going in and all available claims are
being rapidly taken up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
A BLIsTERING TALE.

Woodwork So Hot That Gasoline Is
lgnited.
Beloit, July 24.-The extraordinary
heat eliminated in curious incident.
A family at 844 Fourth street passed
the night in beds that must have been
hotter that a baking oven, for in the
morning when the lady Of the house
used little gasoline on the wood work
of the bed for insect-exterminatin
purposes, the oil promptly ignited on
coming into contact with the wood.
The flames spread over the bed in a
second and an alarm was turned in,
but the blaze was smothered before
the department arrived.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29

plant is in operation we will be sup
plying 1000 lights. The business
will grow. Nome is going to be a
substantial town It will be per-
manent. The gold output this fall is
going to surprise everybody, and next
summer | expect to see a greater
rush to the Nome diggings than we
witnessed during the season of 1900
That may seem a wild prediction, but
time will demonstrate the correctness
Of my judgment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29

home, but in New York his relations
are strained with the machine
element He is no political manager
himself and has no strong political
backing. His chances for the
nomination must, Therefore, be based
solely on the spontaneous enthusiam
in the convention.
On the other hand Odell is himself
a political manager of sagacity and
executive ability. AS chairman Of
the republican state committee he
identified himself with his party
machine, while his seemingly indie
pendent attitude as governor helped
him with the refcrmers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
SEVERAL MEN DROWNED
IN ALASKAN WATERS

Seattle, July 24.-The steamship
Humbolt, with 100000 in treasure and
80 passengers arrived yesterday from
Alaska. She brings news that two
river barges had been found deserted
and eight men who were in charge OF
them gone, and that three ocean
barges belonging to Black Sullivan,
loaded with 800 tons of merchandise
and bound for Dawson, via st.
Michaels, had been wrecked near Ko
diak. The missing are George Nc.
Leod, J. Mcclure, d. O'Connor, : .
Lynch, Antoine Turrene, G. Tyrrell, j.
NJ. Taylor and T. Mcdonald
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
STRIKE OFF.

Machinists Formally Vote to Go
Back to Work.
Minneapolis, July 24.-The machin.
lists union has formally declared the
strike off and authorized it's members
to seek employment with their old EN-.
ployers. A. minority favored con.
tlnuing the strike Indefinitely. Lack
OF sufficient funds to pay strike wages
and the Impotence of many of the men
to go back to work were the main
factors responsible for the change of
sentiment in the union. It is thought
that most of the men will be able to
find immediate employment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
PRESIDENTIAL BEES BUZZ.
yeraI Republican Booms Floating
Around Loose.

yeral Republican Booms Floating
Around Loose.
Washington, July 21.-While three
ars must elapse before another
esidential campaign, two re-
blican booms have so far been
Inched-one for Governor Shaw,
Iowa, for which Senator Allison
lnds godfather, and the other for
,nator Hanna, whose nomination
cry S. Heath recommends.
There are some grounds for the
lpression that Senator Hanna be-
ewes himself available and thinks
nominated he would be elected.
hould he receive sufficient en-
engagement to make the trial ne
hight easily become formidable
ompetitor, standing as he does for
II the republican party represents
rejection, trusts, subsidy, expansion,
Imperialism. While Mr.. Hanna is
he living embodiment of republican
olicies, the fear that he would be
90 shining target might prevent
eriously presented.
Governor Shaw is regarded as I'M
ortuDately located There is no
aore reason to believe that the re-
Wblican party will at this time cross
he Mississippi river for it's candidate
han that the democratic party will
% south of the Mason and Dixon line
a candidate. Governor Shaw is
lie known in the great pivotal
.es of the east and has never been
prominent figure either in the
RS of the country or in the
lcils Of the republican party.
18th the exception of the campaign
1884 the republican party since
has chosen its candidate from
ina, Illinois or Ohio. Illinois
time will probably present no
indicate. Senator Cullom will be
tirly along in the seventies, Senator
Jason may have dropped out Of sight
hen the convention meets, and Gov
nor Yates and Comptroller Dawes,
no hopes to succeed Senator Mason,
i'll probably be regarded as too
oung.
Indiana has Senator Fairbanks, who
Ill doubtless be presented by the
diana delegation as the candidate
that state. Ohio might present
)raker If Hanna decided not to be a
.ndidate.
Senator Lodge is now mentioned as
possible candidate. Unfortunately
him he comes from a state whose
actoral vote is certain and he has
yer played a part on the national
age such as that which finally won
nomination for Blaine, who was
lilarly disqualified geographically
some political wiseacres hold tina
w York is in a POSITION to demand
nomination at the hands Oh the
publican party. Vice Presideu)
osevelt's ambition is well undeA
cd, though Governor Odell is
1bably regarded as strong man in
state organization. Up to date 1t
ems that Fairbanks, Roosevelt and
ell are most talked of as can
lates. OF those mentioned Senator
irbanks appears most likely to be
lie administration candidate" if
ma does not take the nomination.
t administration candidates do not
rays win. The name of Roosevelt
vokes enthusiasm away from
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
To Bermuda for Life.

Cpetown, July 2O.-Kitchener has
committed the sentence of death
passed on "a boer prisoners to penal
servitude for life at Bermuda.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
SIDE ACTS
9TH FAIL TO MOVE IN MATTER:
OF STRIKE.
len URGED NOT TO DRINK

uIIetin Tells Them to Enjoy sun1-
mer Shutdown but to Abstain from
Excesses-No Change as TO Arbl-
tration-Hope General to Bring
About Settlement of Difficulties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-29
ALAskA'S PROGRESS.
A $4,000 Electric Plant to Be Put In
at Cane Nome,

at Cape Nome.
Tacoma, Wash, July 24.-Captain
F. N. Seiberg is here buying a
$4,000 equipment for the Cape Nome
Electric Light and Power company,
which will be installed this summer.
Coal to operate the plant will cost SIS
a ton. 1t will supply $500 incandes-
cent lights of sixteen candle power.
It is proposed to charge 20 cents per
day per light. Captain Seiberg says:
"Within month of the time our
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
NUMBER 4


Wanted-A first-class cook at the
Gibson and Cochran boarding house.
Mrs. John Dougherty visited rela-
tives at Brockwayville last week.
John M. Strouse and Westover Little
were In Indiana county several days
last week.
Park Reynolds and Tom Gathers at
tended Pomona Grange at Content last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Kemerer, Of Green's
burg, visited her aunt, Mrs. Allen
Gathers, part OF last week.
W. A. Sheesley and sons, James and
Fred, were trout fishing part OF last
week near Scotch Hill.
Mrs. Maria Saxton, OF Reynoldsville,
passed through Paradise last Thursday
on her way to Smithport to visit her
son, Thomas.
The following Epworth League Off
GERS were elected last Tuesday evening
for the next six months President,
Noah Syphrit; 1st vice-presidont, Jim
Rudolph; End vice-president, Ruth
Gathers; 3rd vice-president, Susie
Dougherty; 4th vice-president, Scott
Syphrit; secretary, Millie Sheesley;
treasurer, Jim Sheesley; organist, Susie
Dougherty.
Ed. M. Hills is working In Reynolds
vile.
A swarm OF bees passed through Par
adise last Wednesday.
Lost--Somewhere between the Glib
son saw mill and Winslow, black silk
umbrella. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning the same to Joe
Cochran.
The farmers OF this community are
busy blowing for buck-wheat.
Amos Strouse planted barrel Of
onion sets.
There will be an ice cream social at
the Grange hall on Thursday evening,
June 9th.
John Gathers had business in Scotch
Hill on Saturday evening.
Charles Shimmel was in Johnson
burg part OF last week.
Frank Hills finished peeling bark on
Monday.
Miss Annie Keller spent Sunday with
her sister, Sarah, In Bellview.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
tion OF DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
to be one of the most fortunate discov-
cries in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as it
does, the cause OF the election and
leaving the parts in a strong and heal
thy condition. 1t is not an experiment.
al medicine, but has stood the test of
years, giving satisfaction in every case,
which its rapidly increasing sale every
season confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Boschec's German Sy-
rup was introduced in the United States
in 1868, and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price, 75 cts. For sale at Fl.
Alex Stokes drug store. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
Rathmel.

Prof. lockwood, Grand Chaplain OF
the Sons OF Temperance, organized
New Century Division, No. 116, here
last Thursday evening with twenty
two charter members.
The Children's Day program carried
out In the M. e. church last Sunday ev-
ening, was good, and those taking part
deserve credit for their singing and rec
itations. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers.
George Twidle and wife, of Dubois,
visited in town Sunday.
M. Pitsley, of Falls Creek, visited
friends here Sunday.
John Hillard, Of Camp Run, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Ed. Hughes had business in Clarion
county last week.
About forty from here attended the
X. OF p. reunion at Johnsonburg last
Thursday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends OF Mrs. L. Pease, OF Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed In seven years
on account OF kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debility
but, "Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk, she writes, ''and
In three months l felt like new per-
son." Women suffering from Headache,
Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy Spells
will find it priceless blessing. Try IL.
Satisfaction Is guaranteed. Only Soc,
at II. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
HOrmtOwn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, OF Falls Creek,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Shoemaker
on last Sunday.
Robert Mcdonald, OF Rockdale Mills,
was In this place last week.
Walter and Merl Klingensmith, OF
Beechwoods, were In this place last
Thursday.
George Horn sold his big team OF
horses for $3S5.00.
Schugars & Perrin cut hemlock
tree on the Osborne & Shaffer tract
that scaled $500 feet. There were six
logs in the tree.
Quite number OF the Hormtown peo-
pie attended the public sale near Hazen
on Friday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19

Talk about friend indeed, we'll, you
just tell somebody about Clydesdale
Ointment and yor can push your feet
under the board In his house any old
time. Clydesdale binds friendship TO
stay, Druggists sell II, 25o. II