Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
Foreidn.

moned to meet Jan. B.
Anxiety is felt over illness of the
aged duke of Saxe-Weimar.
Lord Kitchener reported successful
engagements with boer forces.
At London. Jules Riviere, the fam
GUS musical conductor, is,dead.
The weather in Stockholm is the
mildest that has been known for many
years.
Natives of Samoa thanked Ameri
acns for protection now afforded
them.
w. d. Coleman, president of Liberia
resigned. G.. w. Gibson is elected to
succeed him.
Pope Leo issued bull extending the
jubilee six months. The encyclical
is soon to appear.
Professor Flammarion does not be-
lieve the luminous spots on Mars are
signals to the earth.
Celestino Peraza, former secretary
of President Castro, has started a
revolution in Venezuela.
General Kodama, governor of Mosa,
will succeed Viscount Katsura, who re-
signed as minister of war of japan.
a dispatch from Warsaw says that
50 Piles have been arrested there, be-
ing accused of political conspiracy
The duke of Manchester's English
creditors are firm in demal ding full
payment of claims amounting to $115,-
S25.
The war Office in London began re-
form in the army by demanding the
resignation of General Sir Henry Col
vile.
Captain Dreyfus wrote to the French
premier denying he sent a message to
the kaiser and demanding new investi-
cation.
The Japanese government dredger
Senate foundered off Cork harbor, IL
persons out of II on board being
drowned.
The trial of Quinatavalle and Col
ombo, the alleged accomplices of
Bresci in the assassination of King
Humbert, was resumed.
Christmas tide was favored in
France with bright and cheerful
weather and Parisians celebrated it in
characteristic fashion
Three hundred students have been
arrested in st. Petersburg, according
to dispatch from Berlin, for propa-
eating socialist doctrines.
The Chinese court objected strenu-
ously to terms of the joint note, es-
pecially to reduction of forts and
maintenance of legation guards.
Count Zeppelin, the German aero
naut, will soon address the German
colonial society at Berlin upon the
prospects of utilizing his airship
The brother of Andree. the missing
aeronaut, says a dispatch from Copen-
hagen. despairing of his return from
the arctic regions, has finally opened
his will
The car is now completely restored,
being able to take long walks and
drives daily, NJ, Sipiaguine has had
three audiences with the emperor
since MS Illness.
The government of Chile, which
recently invited tenders for 400 freight
cars, has accepted 300 from Doeche &
Co, and 100 from w. r. Grace & Co,
all of American manufacture.
At st. Petersburg. the holy synod
has ordered that all the churches in
its jurisdiction take up collections to
help build an orthodox Russian church
in New York city.
A dispatch from Aberdeen to Lon
don. says that five Shetland fishing
boats have been missing since the
storm that ragged last week, and it is
feared that 81 fishermen have been
drowned
Lord CurZon of Kedlestone, the
viceroy of India, in the course of a
speech, said that since the appearance
OF the bubonic plague in 1898. $4,000
deaths from the disease have occurred
in the Mysore state.
General Reginald Pole-Carew, who
has returned from south Africa, will
marry Lady Beatrice Frances Eliza
beth, elder daughter of the Marquis of
Ormonde. He is 81 years of age and
she is under 25
A dispatch from Durham TO news
agency at London, announces that
SeipG W SditO line is
now in operation to a point so miles
north of Kasanga and 100 miles beyond
the southern end of Lake Taganyika.
The pope is much satisfied by the
success of the jubilee. He is prepar.
ing to hold ordinary receptions The
buying of tickets has commenced for
the pope's mass, which will be cele-
brated at midnight, Dec. 81. in St
. Peters
Evelyn b. Baldwin. the arctic ex.
plorer, who is arranging for the Bald
win'Zeigler expedition. has purchased
the Esquimaux, the largest and stanch.
est of the whaling fleet. and fitted il
with modern appliances and named il
the America.
: One of the most serious fires which
have occurred in the east end of Lon.
don during the last 10 years broke out
at the East India docks. Five immense
sheds, filled with goods. including a
thousand bal q of hemp and quantities
OF Jute, were consumed.
i