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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

Locals, 10 cents per line for Il
sertion 5 cents per line for each io3}'
sion after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
THE MARCH OF PEACE,

Fall int' and they form at beat of drum;
MaFch!' and adoWn the street they come,
y Rqer tie elms where the shadows play
Ana, dancing, dapple the dusty way,
Sa2I Inc hedg IS whose bursting bloom
BALLS the air with sweet perfume,
Vnder the blue Of the bright May sky
again the heroes are marching by.
BOT as they marched in days of old,
q Dung and gallant and strong and bold,
TO the stirring lit of martial air
9r the WarIike note CT a bugle's blare,
Sut staid and slow, for the heads are white,
and the feet are heavy that once were light,
And the sturdy shoulders are bending now,
ARD old Times fingers have marked each
brow.
1is twoscOre years since the war god flung
Ahe challenge grim from his evel tongue,
lis tWoscore years since the village street
S3TSt heard the tramp Of these marching
feet,
And men left mother and child and wife
and sought the clash of the civil strife,
TO throw their lives in the breach and fight
Sof Tag and cause they deemed the right.
And now they're marching again to-day,
gid and feeble and bent and gray,
Not to the storm of shot and she'll
nor the raging rOut of the battles hell,
8ut to the churchyard calm, to heap
tributes fair where their comrades slean ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

convincing proof that the kidneys and bla'
der are out of order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
NEW JEWISH UNIVERSITY.
One of the Greatest in the World
 May Be Built in New York.

New York, Dec. 12.-The reorganization of the Jewish theological seminary upon broader lines with Dr. s. Schechter, reader in Rabbinic at the University or Cambridge and professor at the University of London as president of the faculty, and Dr. Cyrus Adler of Smithsonian In- stitution as chairman of the Board of Trustees. will be announced in tomor- rows issue of The American Hebrew.
 This plan, it will be announced, has been made possible by donations of $200,- 900 in cash and the promise of further assistance. Of the money already raised, Jacob H. Schiff gave $100,000 and Daniel Guggenheim and Leonard Lewis sohn $5O, 1000 each The formal announce ment will say in part:
 We are able to announce that other tenders of support have been made to the seminary in view of the proposed reorganization One of these is that by MT. Schih to eerct a suitable building for the seminary in the neighborhood of Columbia University. It can confidently be stated in addition that should the proper fireproof building be erected. the most important Hebrew library in the United States will ultimately come into the possession of the seminary, and in other quarters there is a revival of its interest in this organization which leads to the confident expectation that it may before long take its place among the great Jewish institutions of learning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
STAGE HORSE BUCKS
"BoNAPARTE' OF HOST RIVER"
 scARES THE AUDIENCE.
He Backed, Against Scenery, Kicked Up His Heels and Made for the
 Footlights, But Gets Pulled Down.

Persons who witnessed Lost River at the Montgomery Theatre last night got more thrills than were coming to thsm: RiSsr There are thrills aplenty in Lost ss three horses used in the play, did un- expected stunts in the third scene of the third act and caused extra thrills. Many nervous ones grabbed their hats and prepared for nasty exit from the play house.
 ''Bonaparte' is not comedian. When he began to kick and rear up in front and behind and to knock over scenery thought he meant business. "Bonaparte'' indicated at one moment that he desired 8 closer acquaintance with the audience eand it seemed that in spite of stage prance over the footiights and mix up with the orchestra chairs. It was at this interesting moment that men and Wo- men arose quickly, grabbed hats ar ana nS the street in hurry.
 'Bonaparte' was supposed to be thun- dering down the Indiana pike. with Ora, the heroine of Lost River" on his back. bearing money to pay off the surly em- ployes of her lover and thereby save his life. She was pursued by villain, oi the male gender. who was astride oi Bill" another really handsome horse CT, rival of ora's lover, had planned to close the tollgate, seize the money and, if necessary, to kill the girl.
 'They come-ah; they come-ah!' shriek ed the crazy tollgate keeper, and stage carpenter had begun to strike thu cocoanut shells together in imitation o hoofbeats when something happened. :. The tollgate keeper was. tearing his hall in maniac delight and yelling impreca tions. One of the flies, representing, tree. and other things, careened over and slir' enough horse hoofs sounded upon th' stage floor.
 The crazy gate keeper paused mo ment. and undertook to adjust the bit o scenery. He was too late. "Bonaparte' had become fractious and he didn't min received his cue but he backed acros the stage, taking flies. paper-maehe toll gate and all with him. Then he startet toward the footlights, hostler swing ing to the bridle.
 Intense thrills played up and down the the front row, but the curtain fell in ab- rupt fashion and the fiery horse wal seized by actors and held.
 The action of the play was almost im- mediately continued and in < further ssspd aa rom Rgh heroine hugging his mane. The crazy man shrieked some more, a hero climbed from out a nearby bush, felled the toll gate keeper and tore open the gate Ora, the heroine on the back of the flying "Bonaparte.' sped into the darkness. back. rushed out. Villain shot. Curtain
 Bill" "Rob' and "Bonapartc'' art three fine horses carried by the Lost River Company and they exhibit won' derful intelligence. They travel in special car and are cared for by two host and down again without the least exhibi' ton of bad temper,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
VAN SAINT CALLS LEGISLATURE
Wants It to Help Him Fight the
 Combine.

St. Paul, Dec. I2.-Governor Van Sant has informed leading members of the Legislature that he has decided to call a special session of the law-making body for January 10, to revise the revenue laws, and, if necessary, to enact laws that will prevent the Northwestern Railroad merger
 J. J. Hill. through his agents here. yes- terday awarded contract for the construc- ton of new shops to cost about Si ,ooo, ooo The plant will be equipped for the manufac- ture of steel cars. locomotives and all other rolling stock. Ground was broken for this plant yesterday. Hill is trying to make some of his promise good and to offset the pretu- dice aroused by the consolidation scheme.
 It was reported in railroad circles that the promoters of the merger were trying to ai- lay opposition throughout the Northwestern States, but that despite he lukewarm attitude of some, the great majority of shippers are a unit against the whole scheme.
 The AttorneytG Generals office has announced that the papers in the merger case had been completed, but the officials declined to say when. they will be served. Ii is thought they may be given to the attorneys for the Great Northern today, if they are in the city. At present there is no official of the Great North ern securities Company in Minnesota, and t Is thought that service may be delayed until J. J. Hill arrives.
 The Railroad Commissioners of South Dakota have declared they would endeavor to stay the progress of the merger in that State. The big fight. however, will be in Minnesota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
PLAN OF STEEL TRUST.
Enlargement of Output of Its Various
 Plants.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec 13.-The Chronicle Telegraph says today:
 Some. extensive Improvements and en- Iargenents of ehe various plants Of the United States Steel Corporation have just been decided upon by the Advisory Board of the big steel combination. The steel producing capacity of the corporation will be largely increased as the output of finished material is far in advance of that of the Bessemer converters ano open hearth plants.
 One of the plants is to equip all the open hearth furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company at Duquesne, Pa, that the steel may be made by the Monell process which has already proved to be successful at Homestead. It is estimated that the monthly output can be increased thousands of tons by adopting this pro- cess at, all the open hearth plants of the company.
 It has been decided by the American Sheet Steel Company to install additional mills for the rolling of heavier gauges and the work is to be begun at num- Der of plants In a short time. The Amer ican Tin Plate Company will also, in the near future Install machinery for th' rolling of black plate for tin mills that will be largely automatic. It Is said that machinery in this process will do from two-thrds to three-fourths of the work now done by hand on the hot mills and the output will be materially increased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
TRIAL OF SULLIVAN.
Six Lawyers Were Talking to the
 Court at One Time.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-George A. Yuiile. for merly the general manager and vice. president of the Chicago West Division Street Railway, and was called to the witness stand today by the defense in the case of the alleged conspiracy against Alexander Sullivan.
 The defense tried to show that at no time had MT. Sullivan drawn more than his yearly salary of $i5.ooo. but Judge Smith said the Street Railway Company was not on trial and that 1t was not necessary to show the source Of the money used as bribes for jurors.
 In the course of the cross examination of former Bailiff Thomas J. Schanlan. States Attorney Dineen stated that
 Scanlan had fled from Chicago during
 jury bribing investigations and that now he is protected only by the statute of limitations. Scanlan retorted with a charge of falsehod to the States attor- 1! ney and fin an instant six lawyers were trying to make themselves heard at the
 same time. Judge Smith ordered Attor. ney P. H. O'Donnell to take his seat and
 quilted the witness and the other lawyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
SOzODONT Tooth Powder 25c
BIRD WIT.
Parent Flowers Save Their Young by
 a Clever Stratagem.

Clever Stratagem.
 Our Dumb Animals. AL, a
 Down on the beach among the sand dunes at Cape Lookout there Is a certain shines warm and the wind never strikes except when 1t whisks in little eddieS around the dunes and blows the, dry sane i1o rattling among the broken sea shells Here a pair of Wilson's plovers one sum mer had their home and, despite the vigil of many enemies successfully guarded their nest in the sand until two of the three spotted eggs it contained matched out little down-covered balls or peeping bird life. These baby birds do not remain long in the nest, and their slender legs were soon carrying them rap idly about after their parents. . o.. If the beach where the plover family lived. The little ones were much frightened, so, they sat very close to the sand, and the men did not see them. Father and Moth er Pioyer were quite uneasy, however. They flew near the men and cried and tried to get the intruders to follow them away. The mother bird even pretended to be lame. When the men saw this, one of them said: Look at that bird. She has a nest of young ones near here or she would not act so. have seen partridges on the mainland act in the same manner when 1 was near their young
 They then began to search among the shells This alarmed the parents so much that they determined t0 try their last and best trick. The little mother ran up close to the men, fell on her side and huttered and cried as if sNa was dying. The fath . CT bird and two other plovcrS. who had A nest farther up the shore, ran to her and rubbed her with their bills if they were very anxious and so sorry about her sickness.
 Look htre!" said the man who had spoken before That bird really must be hurt. I have seen mank kinds of birds pretend to bs injured, but have never seen two play different parts in the same trick" So they started to catch her.
 But Mrs Plover seemed to get better and ran on for fifteen or twenty yards, and then appeared to fall again. The other blowers gathered cbout as before and put their bills under her as if to raise and help the sick enc. The men went hurrying on, but the lady bird again re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
MT. Balfour Not Frightened.

London, Dec. 13.--A J. Balfour, Frs Lord of the Treasury and government leader in the House of Commons, refer red to foreign trade and competition last night while distributing prizes for techni' cal education at New Cross. He said he was no pessimist on that subject, and that he believed that 1t was profound and dangerous faIlacy that the trade sue cesses of other nations were an injury to British trade. The prosperity of one nation, he held conduced to the pros perity of all. MT. Balfour said: But we must take care that our best work men get the highest remuneration"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Kid Lavigne Whips Hegarty.

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 12.-George G<id) Lavigne knocked out Tim Hegarty of Australia in the fourth round tonight
 The betting at the ring side was 10 to Il in favor of Lavigne. The men weighed in at i3O pounds. There was considerable interest in the event as it was the first appearance in this country of Hegarty who claims the championship of Austra- lia Hegarty forced the fighting and in the second round caught Lavigne a clip on the jaw that staggered him. In the third round Lavigne played for the stom- ach and weakened Hegarty badly. In the fourth round Lavigne knocked Hegarty down with q left on the jaw. Hegarty got up in six seconds but with a left hook on the jaw Lavigne put him out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
TREMENDOUS CONTRACTS.
Independent Steel Makers Buy 20,
 GOO, 900 Tons of Ore.

Cleveland, Or. Dec. 2.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will say:
 Fearing that the iron and steel trust would gobble the supply of iron ores and leave the independent companies in a helpless position, the latter have con- tracted for upwards of 20.OO00O0 tons of raw material under contracts running several years. Millions of dollars are in- volved in the deals.
 Since the organization of the United States Steel Corporation there has been considerable talk about the trust buying the property of the outside mines. To protect themselves the independent fur mace men have taken the action noted above. All sales of Mesaba ores are be- ing made at an advance of 25 cents a ton over that ruled this year. Vice President Gayely of the United States Steel Corporation. suggested the above advance and the independent mine own greater part of the deaIs that have closed for 1902 were made on that basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
FoRAKER's CANDIDATE.
The Senator Wants Roosevelt Re
 nominated in 1904.

Washington. Dec. RI have selected my candidate for President in 1904; his name is Theodore Roosevelt"
 Thus spoke Senator Foraker today in denial of the intimation that he was op- posing Hanna because he intended to be candidate for the presidency. He de- nied emphatically that he was fighting Hanna.
 Both Hanna and Foraker insist that there is the best of feeling between them. They say the fight that is being made on Senator Hanna in Ohio Is none of Forakers doings, but originated and is being fomented by Charles l.. KurtZ. Hanna says he intends to beat Kurtz by having men of his selection made the off, ficers of the Ohio legislature. which meets in January. Hanna realizes that kurtz s fight Is the beginning of a struggle to get the Senatorship for somebody else two years from now. and he must win. Neither Hanna nor his friends have any doubt that kurtz will be defeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Nichols Wants Release.

New York. Dec. 12-"Kid" Nichols, the Boston pitcher. arrived in New York to- day with President Whitfield of the Western League. He has been offered a half interest in the Kansas City team. MT Soden promised to answer tomorrow as to his release by Boston.
 A number of American League people are in town and 1t is said Comiskey of Chicago and one or two more American League men will be here Saturday. The significance of their presence could not be learned tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
cAPITALIsTs IN MOBILE.
Inspecting Site for Erection of Big
 Ship Yard.

Mobile, Dec. 12.-The following party of capitalists arrived in the city this morning on the Southern Railway:
 Charles M. Jessup. C. NJ. Wilkes, Rob ert .. Morris, B. M. Jessup. s. B. Mc- Conico, New York; henry Ko1itsky. Philadelphia; John s. Walters, New Or leans. and James w. Jackson. Augusta, Ga
 They left this afternoon for Alabama Port to make an inspection. Tomorrow a general meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the sit- uation and decide upon the date for the beginning of the construction of the ship building plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Riots Among shoemakers.

London, Dec. 13.-Riotous scenes occur red at Northampton yesterday when hun dreds of shoe operatives demonstrated against the use of the new shoe lasting machines. The opefatives threw mud and stones at the house of one of the leading manufacturers. They afterwards held a meeting and decided to strike if the fac tories persisted fin the use of labor saving annlianceS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
c1oims Amounting to S22, ,4o5. .S7.

Baltimore. Dec. 12.-Claims were filed today in the clerks office at Towison by attorneys for a number of Western hanks to the extent of 2,495.S7 not in- cTuding protest fees, against the Manor, Parkton and Suburban Lumber Compa- nies of Baltimore county. through which Charles Corkran of New York Is alleged to have fraudulently operated. The banks concerned are the Fort Dearborn National Bank, First National Bank, Commercial National and Western Ma tional Banks of Chicago; the First Ma tional Bank of Fond du Lac. Wis, and the First National Bank of Hillsdale, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
City Marshal Accused of Murder.

Ardmere. I. T.. Dec. 12.-Federal off, cials who are Investigating the death of Thompson Pickins, noted full blood Chickasaw Indian, have placed City Mar under arrest on a charge of murdering Pickins. The deceased was found by the public roadside and 1t was thought ali the time that heart failure was the cause of death. The arrest created a sensation as the victim Is we'll known throughout the territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Negro Murderer Killed.

Paris, Tenn, Dec. 12.-Eearly this morning Coleman Mitchum a negro, set fire to the house where his wife slept and forcing his way in fatally shot her. He then took refuge in the home of friend and fired on City Marshal Mills, who was coming to arerst him. Mitchum was in turn shot and killed by the officer. A divorce suit brught by Mitchum's wife caused the tragedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13

covered enough to run for a little dis tance. The young plovers saw the group pass off among the dunes. the four birds in-fgont and the men following after. Twenty minutes later the shrewd old birds were back with their children. and
 the men, entirely outwittef. were far down the beach toward their boat.
 Eretense of injury or lameness is a common habit with many species of birds to attract a supposed enemy from the vicinity. of their -neztR.--------.~.--=-- .s.-,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
GERMANS FIGHT ENGLISH.
An Indian Soldier Caused the Trot'
 ble by Running Amuck.

Tientsln, Dec. 12-A sentry belonging to an Indian regiment stationed here, ran amuck Monday, and killed two comrades.
 A company of Punjab Infantry was turned out to secure him, but meantime the sentry had been shot by German troops, who then opened fire on the
 A free fight ensued, in which three German privates were killed and a German officer mortally wounded, while three Indian troops were killed and sev-
 The German troops have been confined to their barracks until further orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13

close to the pit of the stomach and TOT about ten minutes he remained on the floor with doctors working over him, and had to be assisted to his dressing room The doctors said the blow was very se- rious but said that Moore would probably recover. The referee awarded the fight to Moore on foul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Editor Advertiser:.

Editor Advertiser:-
 There your city remedy which is mankind. feel it my duty to give the public the my experience with "LIVERINA" It is one of which than is claimed for a sufferer from Indigestion and Torpid years with occasional touch of Rheuma tism, which resulted from dsordered liver tablespoonful but in it required two, weeks time Rheumatism and 1ndiges- disappeared and in the enjoyment of perfect health. With gratitude am, BEN FITTED,
 Freeport, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Orders for Rolling Stock.

Roanoke. Va. Dec. 12.-owing to heavy coal and other traffic. the Norfolk and Western Railway Company has ordered 300 eighty-thousand pound capacity box cars. 800 eighty-thousand pound capacity soon as these orders are out of the way 1000 more eighty-thousand pound capac- ity coal cars will be ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
p.rrsr to Write Biography of schley

Baltimore, Dec. l2:-The Herald will ker who was one It of Admiral mi inoSir1 sfhleys ',o aed in the collection of material for a Biography of Admiral schley, which hn r,rnnnseS to write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
TRANSPORT MAY BE LOST.
Pieces of Wreckage Marked With
 the Word "Mattewan."

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 12.--A special tc The Times from Port Townsend says; The mail steamer Gertrude from Neah Bay brings news which seemingly ac- counts for the fate of the collier Mat tewan now six days overdue at San Fran cisco from the Sound. On Saturday near ozette on the coast the natives found a complete medicine chest and several water and fire buckets, also a board and every piece bears the name "Mattewan'' plainly painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13

The, government decided to prosecute Conor O'Kelly and several officials of County Mayo for holding meetings and delivering intimidating speeches in defi- ance of the orders of the police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Knittine Mills Burned,

Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 12.-The entire plant of the River View Knitting Mills at Tarboro, N. C., was destroyed by fire today. The loss is $50,0OO with $35, 900 insurance One hundred operatives are thrown out of employment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington; F. Dee: R;nThe senate .ioo to. Charles H. Darling. Vermont, to be As sistant Secretary of the Navy: G. H. Egbert Illinois, Consul at Durango, Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Rnnseuelt Sent Message.

vua,htn,+on Dec. I2.-President Roosevelt todsv 1'shed the button that opened the con- Ventiob of the Society of the Woodmen of the xSynriS ,,' Srokane Wn. He sent tbis message; "1'iu !" SS9Ilcnburg. Head Consul, Spokane. un In onening the grand eneampment of the Woodmen of the World, 1t is pleasure v,tshea 'o THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
aousrnor Out of Politics.

Guthrie, Ok. Dec. Ex-Governor Thomas Ferguson today announced that he will be out of politics so long as he is Coy ernor and that he will not participate in division of the territorial patronage. He prefers to give all his time to the admin istration of his office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
No Changes in Officers.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 12.-The stockhold- CTS of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway today elected old directors, who elected the old officers. President Ripley and number of directors left for Beaumont, Tex, late this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
M. P.'s to Be Prosecuted.

LeHdon. Dec. 13.-Jasper Pulley, M. P. foE Leitrim. and John O'Donnell, MP, for South Mayo, will be prosecuted under the crimes act on a charge similar to that drought against Conor O'Kelly, M. F.. chairman of the Mayo County Coun- ell. oT