davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

New York, April 11.-Miss Ellen Al.
Stone, missionary, arrived here yester-
day on the Deutschland. She was met
at the steamers pier by her brother
Charles A. Stone, and many others.
Miss Stone said the brigands were not
so fierce as might have been imagined.
They said many insulting things. but
never struck or beat either her or
Nine. Tsilka.
Seven weeks before we were re-
leased said Miss Stone, "a baby was
born to Mrs. Tsilka. The brigands
had by this time become so insulting
and cruel in their remarks that it was
becoming unbearable. The appear
ance of the baby stopped all this. for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
OGlESBY NOT ENGAGED.
Romantic Story of Young Sucker De
MED by Himself.

Lincoln, H., April 1O.-Jasper
Oglesby, the 2O-year-old son of Gov
Oglesby, arrived home after a trip to
Europe. The first thing the young
man did after getting off the train was
tc shatter a romantic story that hao
connected his name with that of Miss
Rogers. wealthy and beautiful young
society woman of the east with whom
he was said to have fallen desperately
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

four sheets wide by three sheets high.
Each sheet measures 45.5 centimeters
high by 81 centimeters long, so that
approximately each map if made up
would measure about eight feet wide
by four feet six inches high-a large
map even at the present day The
sheets of the maps have been folded
once and bound in elephant folio'
The huge size OF the map and its in
convenience as to form may have
fastened its destruction The secre-
tary of the Hakluyt society concludes:
The very size of the Wolfegg 1907
map points clearly to the theory of an
earlier map, showing the western dis
coveries and bearing the word Ameri-
ca, for the work of drawing. engrav-
ing, and printing a thousand maps of
II large sheets must have taken a very
considerable time, not to mention the
printing of the book Ali this time
the name America must have been in
the minds of Waldseemuller and his
associates, for before the book was
printed it must have been written. and
before the large map was printed it
had to be engraved before it was en-.
graved it had to be drawn, before 1t
was drawn ii had to be thought out, and
it was professedly prepared on Yes
pucian information, Thus the name of
Americas Vespucius must have been
constantly before them for at least
many months prior to the publication
of their large map and accompany
ing book"
The date when the book called Cos
mographiae Introductio" was published
was April 25, 1907. 1t was the first inn
portant work undertaken by the little
press at St Die, in France. Gualtier
Lud. about 1890. founded a society in
the little town, the object being "the
cultivation of the arts and sciences"
Conspicuous in this "Gymnase
Vosigen,' as it called itself, were three
members especially devoted to geo
graphical research. Their names were
Nicholas Lud. Matthias Ringman, and,
last and by no means least, Martin
Waldseemuller the photographer of
the little society. In the famous
"Cosmographiae Introductio,' there
are presented some of the old princi-
Piles of geometry and astronomy, and
also an account of the four voyages
of Americas Vespucius." In the title
of the book there is mention of "a rep
resentation of universal cosmography
both in solido and in plano, on which
were inserted what to Ptolemy was
unknown and lately discovered"
1t seems as il it were quite certain
that when the "Cosmographiae Intro
ductio' came from the st. Die press
there must have been a map and
globe, because there are clear descrlp-
tons of them. The two WERE il ia
likely. detached, and were to be folded
loose in the work, for the volume was
kind of handbook In the text is
the statement that while the size OF
the globe space had been curtailed,
ample room had been given for the
map. II Is further explained that
while the map followed Ptolemy's
manner for the most part, the globe
conformed to the description of
Americas.
Geographers of modern times got
into long controversies over the per
formances of Waldseemuller, which
are now finally set at rest by this dis.
covery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
MURDERER CONFESSES
Mystery of Detroit Street Killing
Cleared Up.

CicdrSu Up.
Detroit, Mich, April 12.-ln start
ling manner Prof. Joseph Nj. Miller
yesterday confessed to the murder OF
Carrie NJ. Jannett, whose mutiliated
body was found in the street w ednes-
day night 1t was after being in The
sweat-box one hour and twenty min
utes that Miller broke down and con-
fessed to the crime. Assistant Prose
cutor Merriam, three officers and the
official stenographer of the police de-
partment were present.
Miller said that he had had Illicit
relations with the girl and was re-
sponsible FOR her condition. He said
he offered to send Miss Jannett to a
lying-in hospital, but she refused to
go, insisting that he leave his family
and go to some other city with her.
This he would not do.
Wednesday when he started from
the home for the lodge meeting, he
had ar engagement with the girl, and
intended to kill her. He took with
him the Ratchet that was found by the
officers yesterday in his kitchen He
secreted this on Seventh street on his
way to the meeting When he left
the lodge rooms he got the Ratchet
again and proceeded to the corner of
Fourteenth and Warren avenues,
where he met Miss Jannett They
walked over to Thirteenth street and
out to where the killing was done.
Miller says they sat down on the
sidewalk and talked for a while. the
girl urging him to abandon his family
and leave the city with her. He then
whipped out the Ratchet and struck
her on the head. When asked why he
mutiliated her so. Miller said he had
no recollection of anything after the
first blow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
CABLE STATION AZ
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 12-San Fran
place of the Pacific cable. This deci-
sion was made yesterday by the Com
nercial Pacific Gable company. The
cable will be carried underground
about seven miles through the streets
10 the Postal Telegraph company's
main office, 1t is expected that the
first link in the cable from this city
to Honolulu will be completed before
Thanksgiving
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17
SAY PEACE IS COME
RumOr That BOer Leaders
Have Accepted Terms
Leading Burghers in Con-
ference at rksdOrp
Former President Kruger
Reported Very Sick

President Steyn of the Orange Free
State. Secretary of State Reitz of the
Transvaal, Acting President Schalk-
burger of the Transvaal and Gen.
Lucas Meyer, commanderin-chief OF
the Orange Free. State forces, passed
through Kroonstad Orange Free
State, Sunday. April 8. on their way
to rIerksdorp, southwestern Trans
vaal, where Gen .Botha, the Trans.
vaal commander-in-chief, arrived Mon.
Cay, April Z. 1t was expected that
Gems. Dewet and Delarey would at
tend the conference to take place
there.
1t is understood that the boer lead
ers are fully possessed of the British
peace terms and that the conference
there assembling was to enable the
leaders to thoroughly discuss these
terms.
Kruger Sick Man.
Amsterdam, April 11.-Forma or
president Kruger is very sick man
He is suffering with influenza, and
this, combined with increasing feeble
ness and lapses of memory, has caused
the former Transvaal leaders entour.
age to fear the worst. 1t is quite pos
sible that Commandment General Botha
and ex-President Steyn, owing to
hruger's condition, will not consult
him in the matter of arranging foi
peace in south Africa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

A new regulation at Leland Stan.
ford limits the number of women stu.
dents to 500
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

London, April 1.-THE Brussels
correspondent of the Mail says the
reservists who were called out in
consequence of riots. arrived here yes
terday singing revolutionary airs
One Antwerp firm alone recently sold
II 900 revolvers to socialists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-17

injured were taken into the Maison
Du Peuple Towards midnight this
district of Brussels had the appear
ance of a city in revolt Rioters had
torn up street car rails and erected b
sort of barricade to fortify their posi-
tons at the Maison. BY strenuous
efforts the police managed to clear the
Rue Stevens, but the Maison Du Peu-
pie was left in the possession of the
rioters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

The Following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence for the "a hours
Just past Steamer Nashua. New York
steamer Connecticut. New York; steam
er city OF Key West, New York: steam
er city OF Newport, Newport and return
ed: steamer Queen City, Tiverton and
Seaconnet and returned; steamer War
wick, Fall River; steamer Richard Peck
New York: Dyer transportation lines
steamers, Fall River and returned: tug
prudence, New York, with barges Ad-
riadne, Emma and George s. Tice. with
5s6 9O2 and 764 tons OF soft coal 10 order:
schooner James Rothwell PHILADELPHIA.
with coal 10 order; tug Fred e Ives
New York, with barges III. r. Heath.
Richmond and Ohio with coal to order:
tug James Hughes. New York, with
barge William Kibbe. with wire and steel
ingots for the American Electrical works:
tug William e. Chadwick New York
with barges Red Wing. Allison White,
Edward j Berwind and Owen Brady. the
first with coal for the Providence Gas
Co.. the last three with coal to order;
tug Edward Luckenback. Norfolk with
barge General Knox with coal to order.
Schooner Marie Galmer. Baltimore. with
205O tons OF coal for the Consolidated
road; schooner Charles Tuttle, Baltimore,
with 1860 tons OF coal for the Consolidate
road; tug George Hill with Standard Oil
Co.'S barge No. IS. schooner Florence
Creadick. Baltimore. with 1916 tons OF
coal for the consolidated road.
Sailed: Tug America, New York with
barge jeremiah; schooner Harry l.. Fem
ner. New York: tug George HILL New
York with Standard OH Co.'S barge No
~; tug Prudence. New York light:
steamer Pequot, New York: steamer
Larchmont, New York; steamer George
w Danielson. Newport and Block ISL
and; tug FREQ +. Ives. New York. with
barge Carlos French; tug William f.
Gladwich. New York. with barges Santee
ald Richard Jackson; tug Tormentor,
with barges Doris and Mabel
l.. Phillips; schooner H. 7. Hedges, New
York. with empty barrels: schooner AL
tana NJ. Jaeger. New York: tug Rich
mond, Baltimore. light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
A HURRICANE
Broke Over the Germania Caus-
Ing Panic in the Steerage.

Queenstown, Oct. l6.--The White star
liner Germanic, which arrived this morn
ing from New York experienced terrific
weather during her passage.
A hurricane broke over the liner near
the Irish coast and the steerage passen-
gers became half panic stricken aud
wanted 10 get into the lfeboats, but they
were not allowed on deck and were ulti-
mately reassured.
London, Oct l6.-The gale which began
yesterday swept over the coasts all night
The Norwegian bark Bengal from Dal-
housie for Whitehaven. broke away from
tug on the high and Was totally
wrecked near Whitehaven. The crew
was recued by the rocket brigade
The British steamer Herasiides. from
Rosario for Liverpool was driven ashore
m the Mersey channel and is expected to
be a total wreck. Thirty-nine OF her
crew were rescued. The cook was drown
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
MINING
COAL IN
OCEAN
Party Of Men From Bridgeport
Secures Forty Tons OFF
NaHagdnsett Pier.

The mining OF anthracite coal in the
Atlantic ocean, at a point OF Narragan-
sett Pier between Whale Rock and Beav-
er Tail lightship. has been commenced,
and as result of a few days work with
dredging equipments, a Bridgeport, Conn,
wrecklng party has secured about 40 tons
The coal was deposited only five years
ago by the tern schooner Carrie A An
derson, which foundered during a storm
The wreck, being In the path OF laviga-
ton. was blown up The location OF the
schooner's disaster had almost been for
gotten until the advance in the price of
fuel made the abandoned cargo an OBJ
ject worthy of search.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
CASTRO IN
FIERCE
BATTLE
Three Days Conflict With
1000 ReVolutionists Near La
Victoria Rebels Made Gain

Willemstad. Island OF Curacao, wednes-
day. Oct. i6.-The battle near La VIC
toria between the army OF President cas-
tro ana the Revolutionists which began
Monday morning lasted until the after
noon OF that day and recommenced Tues
day morning and which resulted I'm the
retirement OF President Castro to La VIC
toria tuesday afternoon was resumed
again at O'Clock Wednesday morning.
AT that time the president had. received
reinforcements and had over COCO men en-
gagged against the 1000 men placed In line
by the revolutionists The artillery
played part never before seen in Ven
ezuela. Shortly before o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon the Revolutionists an
peared TO have gained a slight advantage
Ihe presidents artillery. which numbered
10 guns, had been reduced 10 four guns
La victoria was crowded with wounded
ana there were no provisions In the town.
Inc British cruiser Indefatigable has
iett La Guaira for the purpose OF carry
Puerto Cabello. for the foreign residents
there. some OF whom are said TO be dying
or munger. as result OF the concentra-
authorities: The Indefatigable I'm order
TO accomplish her mission, will have 10
run the blockade of Tucacas.
Inc German cruiser Vineta has also
Ieft La Guaira, and II is regarded as
probable that she is also bound for Tu-
cacas.
The French cruiser Suchet arrived at
Carupano yesterday. and entered a pro-
TEST against the arbitrary arrest OF a
rrench citizen, who was subsequently, re-
leased with an apology.
- F1ghting took place on Monday and
Iuesday between the government and
revolutionary forces at Carupano.
The German cruiser Panther has forced
the entrance of the Orinoco river and has
reached Ciudad Bolivar. to protect Ger
man interests there
United States Minister Bowen has an
nounced that he will not ask for a guard
OF bluejackets to protect the United
states legation at Caracas. and all OF his
colleagues Will follow his example.
Washington, Oct. ia cablegram re-
ceived at the state department this morn
ing from the United States minister at
Caracas dated last night, reads; Battle
Victoria continuing"
II is believed here that Castro is max
ing his last stand at this point Nand
that the defeat OF the revolution will be
determined by this engagement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

Opened at London To-day with.
out Ceremony.

London, Oct. 16-Psriament was re-
opened today without any of the usual
formalities. the House proceeding mme-
diately to the business of the day as
soon as the speaker took the chair. short
ly after p. IN. The session is likely TO
last until nearly Christmas.
Owing to the highly controversial char.
acter OF the Education bill and the un-
bending determination of both sides the
session promises TO be the occasion of
the most serious party struggle wit.
messed I'm the House of Commons since
the last Liberal government retired from
office. Seven hundred and fifty amend
ments To the Education bill await consid-
Grafton, of which 5SS have been proposed
bY Nhe Liberals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

Is row OF water color paints and a
paint brush. and with thesa tha xauns
artist and student OF Mother Goose Is
supposed TO- and undoubtedly will paint
the big and attractive pictures accord
ing to his own ideas OF suitable and ar
tistic color scheme. Probably. in most
instances, with the advice and suggestion
OF rather, mother big brother, or sister
There are enough pictures and enough
paint TO keep the lucky possessor OF the
Paint Book employed industriously, prof.
tably and 'ertainingly odd days out Of
schools 81 one evenings pretty much
all winter. after Christmas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
HELD ON
SERIOUS
CHARGE
Caron Accused Of Making a
FG|Onious Assault on Miss
Plant at Her Home.

Emory Caron. Is years old. was ar
raigned before Judge Sweetland today on
very serious charge. that os asrault
with intent to commit rape
He pleaded not guilty ana was held IN
$4,000 bail 70 rrtial a week from tomorrow.
The complainant is Almena Plant 2l
years of age, who resides at as Floren ,e
street
The statement made In court today by
Captain Rowe was based upon the story
of the complainant.
Miss Plant AYERS that last Tuesday
afternoon Caron called at her house rep
resenting himself to be an insurance
agent.
They held quite a converse ton and du-
inG Its progress some drinking was IN
dulsed In.
Caron made a proposition which she
repulsed and then. as she asserted 10
captain Rowe. he. Caron seized her and
dragged her TO another room, where the
assault was committed.
In the struggle considerable OF her
clothing was torn off and only by kicking
him and screaming for help did she sue
ceed In driving off her assaiant
Her cries for help were not without
avail
When assistance came Caron fed His
arrest was not made until last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
PROMINENT CANADIAN DEAD

Halifax, ;. s, Oct. is-The death is an.
not, formerly OF this city " "V"'i-
'"nn " Bourinot. X. G., NJ O.. IL. ID.
4 =; Ss,s L. was born in sydney. {. b.. oct
He was one OF the foremos, Canadian.
~ DIE ume, and was leading authority
on parliamentary procedure m the colo.
sss sn,s re had as well a European repu-
viewed I'm England M" To
!, ts was honorary secretary OF the Rovei
socie'y OF canada. fellow of the stalls
eponding secretary OF the ROYAL CoioniaI
insutute, clerk of the house OF cornrrors
Canada. and author OF several irnpor,a n,
works and essays 'P'' '"''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
CLOSING DAY
Sessions Of Women'S Auxiliary
Y. N. c. A., at Boston.

Brockton. Mass. Oct. 1s.-The closing
session OF the two days conference Of
the womans auxiliaries Of the Y NJ c.
a. for Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
was opened by Mrs. G. A. Day at $3.50 a.
m. The speakers for the morning were
Mrs. T.. n. Sheath OF Franklin on ''Devo-
tional Work. Mrs. II. w. Clark Of
North Adams on Membership" Mrs. f..
q. Caster OF New Bedford on Social
Work.; Secretary r.. NJ. Armstrong on
Boys Work" and Mrs. +. j. Goodwin OF
Pawtucket on THE Control OF Life"
Mrs. c. III. Lamson conducted the noon
tide devotional hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
RAILROADS
WILL FILE
DEMURRERS
Corporations Did Not Plead 10
indictments Charging Them With
Violating Ten Hour Law.

The eminent counsel engaged by the
Union Railroad company and the Paw
tucket Street Railway company 20 defend
the directors were not ready 10 plead to
the Indictments against them this morn
Ing. The cases will come up on next
Monday.
IL was stated today that the corpora
tions would demur TO the indictments
This course win enable the railway cor
porations 10 continue the violation OF the
Ten Hour law for longer period.
After the demurrers have been passed
upon. should the appellate court over
rule the demurrers there will be a trial
and probably the corporal at.ons will make
a long fight over the securing OF salts
factory juries Then I'm case OF verdcts
OF guilty there might be a new trial
claimed, and should the court be against
the corporations view. the jurys' deci-
sion writs OF error will be applied for
from the supreme court OF the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
CONDITION GOOD
LIEUT.. Posy viii Be Benefited
by Operation.

Philadelphia. oct. l6-The following
operation and general condition was Civ
en- out today
The operation itself was simple and sue
cessful. A speedy recovery II anticipated
and IL is thought that II will not be long
before he will be able TO resume his offi-
cial duties in the navy.
The operation does not In any way az
feet his physical condition. saving that
as Il will facilitate his walking II will
contribute TO even better health. He IL
OF his prolonged and necessarily trying
experience for the last few years I'm the
Arctic regions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
BOTH MISSING
Men Who Abandoned Launch
In Long Island Sound.

ouiifori. Conn, Oct. 1.-two unkno,sn
men who were occupants Of a Ia,,nch
tound abandoned today near Char,es
Reef buoy I'm Long Island sound. are he
neved to have been drowned. The launch
vas az anchor and half full OF water
when picked up. II Is a cabin boat ~
Zee, long and bears the name "HelyIc. &"
yesterday two men were seen 10 Ieav.
tne launch in small skin and row in
.ne uirection OF Madison, but though
s.s were evidently In trouble. the water
70 permit OF an attempt at rescue from
mere. Inquiries since made along shore
AAVe resulted In no news OF the men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
SCHOONER
May BE
SAVED
Wreckers viii Try TO Pull the
Kate and Mary MCGEE Into
Deep Water.

Schooner Kate and Mary MCGEE. which
went ashore yesterday on Quonachon-
taug beach after the heavy southwest
wind, Is resting easily today. and II is
believed that she will be saved.
Wreckers have arrived and an effort
VIII be made TO haul her of at high
.ide tonight.
The vessel which is OF 2sO tons was
bound from Fall River for Perth Amboy.
~. D. Inc accident was caused while
the craft was tacking. n missed sray
rendering her helpless and she was
blown ashore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
FOR $4,000
Miss MOWcome Who Was Hi
By Batt0d Ball Sues.

Inc froiicksome. but deadly batted ball
again hsures in suit filed In the com
mon pleas division of the supreme court
Anna Newcome was on her way to school
ana was struck by a batted ball that
came from the rear OF S24 Westminster
street She has, through her next friend
Ineresa Murdoch. sued Harry r. Hud
son, Alma III Medbury, Richard Moulton
ana Annis Wood to recover 5000
MISS Newcombe claims that the bali
was batted out OF the field where the
sport should have been confined. she
was struck In the eye. her eyeglasses
DIoken. her eyelid and eyebalI cut and
sne was unconscious over 30 minutes
A further claim Is that her evesigh, ~.
been permanently injured.
Barney q Lee are the plaintiffs at
torneys a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
A. x!0US TO RETURN

The news Of the settlement OF the strike
was received quietly here. Now that a
definite agreement has been reached all
the men appear anxious TO get back 10
work
Nearly all the Lehigh coal and Navi-
cation company's mines can resume at
once. The companys normal output is
$500 tons per DAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
COMPLETES INSPECTION

Saratoga. n. v, Oct ls-The ,.r.r.,
conference commission OF the ue,hnd,s,
Episcopal Church Of America. enpowerea
To make the selection OF a place for the
vuadfennial SESSION IN May. 1904 has
completed its inspection Of this place
The candidates for the cuadrenniai are
Saratoga Springs. Cincinnati Ph.iaIelnhis
and Boston. all OF which have been visited
BY the commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
MOTHER GOOSE PAINT BOOK:

Mr.. J. NJ. Barnett has arranged and the
saalneld Publishing company have pub
lished n Christmas novelty that they
properly call the Mother Goose Paint
Book" Between attractive covers in
boards. IL a selection Of some half hun
dred Mother Goose rhymes and stories.
and accompanying each selection Is
large and we'll executed picture illustrat-
ing the same. There is an engaging vol
ume for the boy or girl without anything
further But I'm this Paint Book there "a
something further. and that IL the novel
~ of II. on the edge Of the book cover