davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
INNOCENT AND SENT TO PRISON.
Ohio Man Returns Home After Serv-
ing Sentence in England.

Ohio Man Returns Home After Serv-
ing Sentence in England.
John p. Davis, aged so years, arrived
at Chardon. Ohio, the Jther day after
serving three years and nine months in sn
English prison on the Isle Of Wight,
though entirely guiItless Of wrong doing
Davis left his home in Chardon four
years ago for a visit to the land Of his
birth. En- route across the Atlantic he
EEL IN with some confidence men, and
upon his arrival in England he was ar
rested, with them, and convicted on the
charge of forgery and sentenced to four
years imprisonment His friends had
not heard from Davis after he left, and
mad given him up for dead, when they
received a letter from him last summer.
Cleveland men interested themselves in
securing the mans release. Money was
forwarded to pay his way home and the
attention of the English authorities called
to the case. but not until Oct. 81 did the
PRISON doors open for Davis. He lost no
time in returning to America. Davis
shows the effects of long confinement,
and his hands bear marks of the hardest
kind of work Il am glad to be here and
with my good friends again." said Da-
Wis. 1T was n bitter experience, but L
am cheered by knowing that | was guilt
less of any wrong doing"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25

Chicago Cattle, coo prime
s4.40 to $3.50. hogs.g sfaacs.
/ "a Is to $500; sheep. tolce' Hz.'rl
to 1915; wheat, No. - - ' .,
corr, No. >, j8c 20 5.i," = = &c
to &c: rye. No. ., AZ n ~! ~, un'-
othy, $3.50 to $500, %D,vo Z"
S1isjO; butter, choicsiS, - 70
2G,,: eggs, fresh. 20 pota'oes'
I2c 10 49c per bushs 60
lndianapolis-Cattnnas, @o.vO 70
Soto, hogs, choice ~ 70 ss 81 20 !
sheep. common to ~ ~ ,7.'.1V,
wheat, No. =. zoe ev'n' 10.
white, 44c to 45c "hites
slc 70 &c. 800
ut. Louis---Cattll '.VV' ho M.
$3.50 10 $500: ~ 70 f-ov;
whaslt, No. 2, 6S, e1in "a 20. <
14c 10 45c; oats, " ~ ~
No. 2, 47c 70 4sc sx
800 - kep, $3.50 TO
-, -. 49,. NJ Toe corn, No.
: ''.-, 80 "a ~ No. 2 mixed.
SD ID 32c: rye, e D az
Isrroit-CattI '-~o' nogs,
500 to $500: ~ 70 S4oo
wheat, No. .. - sofn, 10. .
yellow. G2c to 10. " white.
Bic 10 BE; rye.
Aiilwaukee-,', horthern'
IL. n, re. ~, sc 70 J4c: oats.
Nj b sb;,o = rye, No. ], soc
~ HI. barley Dc 70 60c; pork.
Laess S1J.1G.
NM, u 2 mixed, 75c 10
~ -, ~ 4lc 20 &c. oats.
No g mixed s'ossr seed
prime. sG.95.
1tt,g.io ne shipFing steers.
q M, - e. 7ir to prime. 800
10 si.40: sho slDie, 800 70
sill; lamb. " ~ f-W %
5000
sa ~ sheep. $500 to )
- Z, I'D, 75e to 76e: corn
sEDats. No. 2 white
se,, /. az eamery. 25c to 2Gc
erfal west &c.
ffea fran, wxs~cf,s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
CADETS FIGHT FOREIGN MOB.
Crew of TraininR-Ship Hartford Starts
Riot in Madeira.

Crew of TraiuinR-Ship Hartford Starts
Riot in Madeira.
During the recent visit Of the United
States training ship Hartford to Madeira
100 of the crew were allowed to 20 On
shore for five hours Some of the men
became intoxicated and INDUCED in riot
Gus behavior. They interfered with n
passing wagon drawn by bullocks and
assaulted weIl-known citizen with
sticks, severely maltreating him. This
incident led to bottles being thrown at
the sailors from the windows of hotel
and some among them sustained nasty
cuts. Later the populace assumed a hos
tile attitude toward the American sea-
men and several of the latter fled into A
church to escape from the angry mob
The Hartford fired half dozen blank
shots and subsequently the captain came
ashore and decided to stop all further
leave while in port
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
BUY 2,ooo,o 900 ACRES OF LAND.
Chicago Men Back of Tremendous
Canadian Settlement Plan.

Chicago Men Back of Tremendous
Canadian Settlement Plan.
An extensive land settlement scheme
was completed when the Ontario govern
ment agreed to sell to syndicate OF
American capitalists headed by Judge
W. H Utt of Chicago and ]. +. Eagan
Of Rock Island, ILL.,, 100000 acres of
farming land extending across the north
western section of the province at 90
cents an acre. The company behiud these
men proposes to settle 12,50u families
from the New England States and the
Northwestern States west of the Missis-
sippi river on these lands. paying their
transportation there, advancing money
for farm implements and selling them
the lands at SO an acre. The Ontario
government STIMULATES that the settlers
shall be English-speaking and white. but
make an exception in favor of Seandi-
navians and Germans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
RESCUE A BRAKEMAN.
sNDiAN POLICE SAVE LIFE OF
WESTERN TRAENMAN.
Equaw Was Killed by Locomotive and
ksacks Planned Horrible Revenge
United States Naval Cadets Start
TrenbIe in Streets of Madeira.

Advices from the Crow Wing agency,
In Montana, say the death of a sqtlaw
there nearly caused an uprising. The
Indian on her cayuse was struck By a
freight train and killed. A brave who
accompanied the woman summoned a
number of his followers and they swoop-
ed down upon the trainmen, capturing the
brakeman, whom they carried to their
camp. The Indian police were summoned
and when they reached the tepees the cx-
cited braves were holding a war dance
about their victim, who was bound to a
tree. awaiting torture The bucks OBJ
jected TO interference and for a time a
lash was threatened, but the blue-coated
redskins succeeded in rescuing the man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
THIEVES CRACK A SAFE BANK.

Iowa Institution, Robbed of $4,000,
G:sers Unusual Reward.
The safe in the Arthur, Iowa, branch
bank of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of Sioux City was blown open
by burglars, who made their escape with
cash to the amount of $1,000. Soon after
learning of the robbery the trust COM
pany took unusual steps to secure the
capture of the thieves. The officers of
the institution offered $1,000 for the ar
rest of the robbers and accompanied the
announcement with proposition to give
to the captors the $1,000 taken from the
safe if the money is recovered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Pattersor R.sideuce Rurns.

Fire caused thousands of dollars of
damage to the magnificent residence in
course of construction in Washington for
Robert w. Patterson, the editor of the
Chicago Tribune The exact amount of
damage cannot be estimated. The build
ing is to cost $a50,000 and is the largest
residence in the city. The fire is attrib-
uted to spontaneous combustion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25

pie of Omaha ever experienced. Rabc
was pastor of the German Baptist
Church and Miss Busch was a mission
airy connected with the same congrega-
ton. Their bodies were found early in
the morning in the pastors study, where
they had lain all night. Death was due
to asphyxiation, gas having escaped from
small gas stove. The coroner's jury
returned verdict to the effect that death
had been caused by accidental asphyxia.
ton due to their own carelessness.
At the inquest letters found in RABIES
effects were produced and they showed
that he had led the same double life in
Buffalo and elsewhere as in Omaha. Mr..
Rabe was "a years old and leaves a wife
and son. Miss Busch was 81 years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Mrs Nolineux After Divorce.

Mrs. Roland b. Molineaux. of New
York City, whose arrival in Siuox Falls,
:. o., caused genuine sensation, au-
thorizes the statement that she is in
South Dakota TO secure divorce from
her husband. who was recently acquitted
of the charge of murder after two SEN
sstional trials
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
SAVES FAME OF MAMMALIAN.
Mexican Proves Archduke Did No
Befray His Own EnIInwera.

Mexican Proves Archduke Did Not
Betray His Own Followers.
Gen. Reyes, Mexican minister of war,
some time ago set on foot an examination
into the authenticity OF letter, alleged
TO have been sent by Archduke Maximil-
ian to Col. Lopez of his OWL army, during
the siege of Queretaro in 1867. In this
letter Macmillan earnestly charged Lo-
peg to keep secret the fact that Lopez
had surrendered the convent of La Cruz
by order of Macmillan, who thus was
put in the light of betraying his follow
ers TO save his own life. The investiga--
ing committee completely clears Maxi
milan from the grave imputation against
his character The letter is an undoub.ed
forgery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
| New York.

L-.---------- time siace last March a,
rot necessarily Indicate loss OF traffic nol
? setback in business. On the contrary
toncident with the collapse of the stocl
market, there We're many evidences tina
manufacturing and transporting interest
aave not sufficient facilities to meet de
mands. although plants and equiplnen'
Are now of greater efficiency Than ut ana
previous time" The foregoing is from
the Weekly Trade Review Of r. G. Dm
a. Co. 1t conSnucs;
Distribution es merchandise is fullS
maintained, preparations being made fol
heavy holiday trade. and frequent com
| plants of tardy deliveries testify to The
heavy consumption. Prospects for con
tinued activity are bright because of an.
nlecedented harvests. prosperity in tho
agricultural sections assuring a good de-
nland for other products. Threatened la
Dor controversies have been averted, il.
| some cases wages being advanced, Will,
q number of increases were voluntarily
given.
Railway earnings continue to advance
| she first week of November showing I
rose of AS per cent over 1901 and l5..
per cent over 1900 High temperatar,
| retards retail trade in seasonable goods
Aside from the expected decline in price
of pipes and tubes there has been NJ
| evidence of weakness, and all the recon-
concessions were caused by competitioi
of new Wants rather than diminishe
business. Many purchasers are delaym
orders, however. in the hope that IN
market will 20 lower in other depar
:,tents. bEt there is abnormal support i
the light movement of coke. Rail mill
are fully booked up to next Septembe
and Canadian road placed large ord,
ia Germany, while structural shapes an
IN great request, especially for bridges.
Eastern manufacturers of foot ses
are offering no Inducements to buyer
and, while no actual advances in pric
have occurred, the market is decided
strong. Western shops are also bnSy, Il
llYeries in both sections coming so SLOW
as 10 cause much complaint Sole leath
is active and firm, both domestic and
port sales being large. Some westc
tanners advanced prices, which check
business Foreign dry hides are alb,
dant and weaker. Limited supplies
first hands and with jobbers have
tanned cotton goods, despite the shs
decline in the raw material. Export trs
is duh, Chinese business showing
effect of the break in silver, but fore
orders are in the market and could
secured by slight concessions 10 is
tween Seasons in the market for WOO
goods though there is some inquiry
heavy weights for quick delivery. CT
Ing manufacturers report encouraging
suits III their first test of the market
spring garments.
Bradstrect's report says:
Wheat. including Hour, exports Cor
week ending Nov IL aggregate 4, 44C
bushels. against 5,715,5J5 last week
9s3,704 this week last year and 4.06a
in 1900, Wheat exports since July
grcgate 10l,5S4.652 bushels, against
1s2,3lS last season and n ,4G5,Og
1900
Corn exports aggregate 2S1 .901
els, against 130,S47 last week, 81
last year and 3,9i5,014 in 1900 Ice
fiscal year expos are 2,20S.7 1872 bls
against 1887 .49S last season and g.
99S in 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
BY TROLLEY FROM CHICAGO TO BOSTON.

Sockbiose fromC
trLs
Auburn y he
train
rol N Y.
miles,
Between New York
6fromt
Stockbridge did
mi of sixty hour
route
Grand
Lock
Stamford Conn Nwak Bridgeport Springfield
Worceste andR oston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25

Fire threatened the destruction of Esst
Helena. Mont Only the heroic work al
the entire population, with the assistance
of a steamer sent from Helena. saved
The town. Four buildings, including gNSu
saloons. barber shop and residence,
rnrn l,,irned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Loss by Freight Blockade.

Due to the freight blockade. there are
idle in the Pittshurg district $1,000 men,
whe ARE losing in daily wages $4,000.
Mills and shops are closed on all hands,
while there is plenty of business Offering
which cannot be taken. because raw ma
feriaEs cslnnot be secured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
WIG KlIIs ALLEGED Rival.

Miss Florence McFarlin, 21 years old,
a music teacher, was stabbed to death in
her fathers house in Rochester, n. Y, by
another woman. An hour later Mrs. Lulu
Young. wife of Frank Young. at one time
city purchasing agent, was arrested on
suspicion of being the murderer. Jeal.
ouSy caused the deed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Unsatisfactory Cuban Relations.

Relations between United States and
Cuba are more unsatisfactory than the
public is aware; Germany and England
are causing distrust over proposed com
mercial treaty and Cubans are unlikely to
ratify il: Col Tasker ii. Bliss has been
sent from Washington to Havana to ne
gotiate a new agreement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Explosion at PelI City Ala.

Fire broke out in the freight depot of
the Southern Railway at Pell City, Ala,
and was followed by terrific explosion,
in which two persons We're killed and ten
ness houses. including the Pell City Ho-
tel were wrecked, causing a heavy loss.
Fifty cases of dynamite stored in The
depot caused tie explosion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
CHARGES BOUNDARY FRAUD.
British Columbia Paper AssaiIs tn
United States Survey.

British Columbia Paper Assails the
United States Survey.
At Victoria, b. c., the Province pub
fishes charge that United States sur
yeyors have encroached on Canadian ter
ritory northeast of Cape Fox and have
surveyed into the domain of the United
States thousands of square miles of land
lying within the dominion boundaries to
the westward of Portland canal. 1t is
charged that at the point where the boun-
Diary line from Portland canal meets the
Stikine river there is an old post SUP
posed TO have been erected by the Hud-
son Bay Company The Province says
1t is believed that the American govern
ment, by running the line to this lost,
means TO claim that it was placed in po-
sition by the Russians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25

Canada is seeking emigration of Amer
leans on charge that United States is
composed of tenant farmers and 1T is
impossible for these TO own land they
cultivate; 23.000.000 acres for sale in
Ontario. and American syndicate will sell
100000 acres TO 10000 American farm
ers, with free transportation, at So an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
stricken Couutiup Money.

A blood vessel burst III the heal of
John It. Rich. cashier of the Third Ma
tional Bank of Jersey City and wealthy
clubman, while he was attending to his
duties in the bank. He fell unconscious
to the floor, clutching in his right hand
the roll Of money he had been counting
when the attack seized him. Overwork
is suspected to have undermined his con
stitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25

season. She is one of dozen women
losers who have employed Benjamin
Steinhardt, New York lawyer, to get
their money back. Mrs. Charlotte Wey-
ant, a wealthy widow, has brought six
suits to recover $500 lost by her son.
King Weyant. on the different tracks last
summer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
NEW MYSTERY TO SOLVE.
Witness in Murder Trial Sends Note
She Will Kill Herself and Child.


She Will Kill Herself and Child.
A Kansas City newspaper received a
letter signed by Mrs. Albert L. Sechrist
declaring her intention of killing herself
and her baby. Mrs. Sechrist is the prin-
cipal witness against DIR. Louis Xorn.
who is charged with the murder of her
husband on June 22 last. She was to
have taken the witness stand on the
day following that ON which she is sup
posed to have drowned herself A WON
ans straw hat was found on the banks of
the Missouri river at Leayenwortb with
the following note: This is to mark the
place where |, Mrs. Al. Sechrist, and
baby have gone to rest in the deep dis
souri, p" Mrs. Sechrist is known to have
gore to Leayenworth. The police of
that city discredit the suicide theory.
They declare no footprints have been
found along the river bank, and the place
where the suicide is supposed to have
jumped into the river is near a switch
shanty where railway employees are
throughout the night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
ch;coco woman a Suicide.

Dread of being called to answer a
charge of roughly treating one of her
pupils is supposed to have been the cause
of the suicide of Miss Celia Ettleson, a
public school teacher, who died in New
York after drinking carbolic acid. She
was the daughter Of IL Chicago merchant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
LYNcHED AFTER LIFE SENTENCE
Harlan Buckles Is Victim of Mob at
Eliza be thtOwn, XIV.

HarIan BuckIes Is VICTIM OF MOD at
E1izabethtown, Ky.
Harlan Buckles, who was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder of Rob-
ert l.. Reid, was hanged by a mob at
Elizabethtown, Ky. The mob consisted
of fifty to seventy-fve men, some of
whom are supposed to have come from
Larue County. On account of their
number they had little difficulty in getting
Buckles from the Jail. He was taken
70 the court house yard and hanged to a
tree, after which the mob dispersed. Reid
was deputy marshal at the time he was
killed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Chicdqa.

---------------t 10 NO lHt Noihs tdfN
the business, move the enormouss,
and still permit of surplus to cen
stock speculation on the formese
scale. The New York banks hasn
conservative throughout and by rg
TO encourage speculation have read
ed along the decline. Whereveres
are highly inflated ii is the part'u
dence TO look for ultimate recesshe
decline in stocks has borne out re-
dictions made when money first :"
tighten. Unless it runs into abntle
PRECISION il will be good thinfhe
II Is case Of bonntiful Fity
a....i..4 ~, foar of sanatb;ny lvor-
able to come, coupled with N VI.
the part of interests heavily l.eu
to the long side Of the marke'rsy
their holdings through a peric'sht
money and high interest rates.
People who would buy stocG sut
80 ,,s;,,, ,hoir n,o,,ev ~ odva,l the
no,ts - trade and such MS is
seeking investment is timid apoAeu
TO await a change Of senti anu
people who would buy for spel nhu
that money conditions do not nom.
Eventually everything viii az ~
right and a REIMBURSEMENT OF VIII
bc in order.
ltere IN the West there jarcity
Of money for all legitiman,o,ses'
There is good business iil,pon's
lines, in lumber. and in reene' ~
slough colder weather is de'Or 'ne
latter. The trouble brewine west
ern railroads has subsidized.
There is the old story ~ iaei
in places and car shortas euer'i'
Minneapolis claims to feet S'pr'
age less than other westesfs' qua
while the local mills reccIt esers
rec1rd by the production : - par
re,s Of flour in week ai'lu'u" u
outgoing freight every dloiiionss
thete Is not much compit" - M
aifihfv IA gaqilFp uromuf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
BOOTH ADDRssses BIC THRoNG
Salvation Army Founder Speaks a
Chicn3so Auditorium.

Not since the last visit OF Dwisnt l..
Moody to Ghicago has such an audience
filled every inch of space IN the Audi
forum Theater as thar witch crowded
the aisles to hear Gen William Rooth
speak Monday right.
When the venerable founder IF the
Salvation arIny stepped from the RANKS
of a half-hundred honorary vice-presi-
dents Of the meeting, numbering more
than forty Of Clhicago's leading citizens
who were present as tribute ia the
evangelist, DE walked to the front of the
rostrum and was cheered by the audi
ence. The general told of his work, COW
ering period Of thirty-seven years. of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Dies in EIectric Chair.

John Truck was put to death in the
electric chair at the State prison at Au-
burn. n. Y. for the murder of Frank
w. Miller at Virgil, March IA, 1890
Truck met his fate calmly and five min.
utes after the witnesses had assembled
in the death chamber he was pronounced
dead
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
pris.,n 60 Nntrinnnial Arcnt-

In the URited States District Court 1t
ST. Louis, Judge Adams sentenced ". w.
1'hina. proprietor Of the Verona nlaCri-
uaonisl bureau. to eighteen months ia
the Missouri penitentiary on the charge
IL nsins the mails TO 6efrand CHM
sleased entity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
All Favor Revision Of Greed.

Information has been received in Pitts
burg that no of the presbyteries of the
Presbyterian Church have voted IN favor
of the revision Of the creed. 1t IS a
solid vote so far one way, and : almost
one-han OF the total number OF presus--
fAr;,aSs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Demons victims of Mystery.

Corporal Edmond Perrin and Private
David NJ Milan were mysteriously as
sau.ted ut the Preside. San Francisco.
SO serious were the injuries received by
the men that Perrin died and Milan is
not expected to live. The authorities have
been unable to find any trace of the
assailants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
,til1ic.,.re Given Three Years.

Tree years in the penitentiary is the
punishment melted out at Columbia, Mo-,
to Col Edward Butler, whom a jury
found guilty of trying to bride DR.. Chap
man. member of the board of health in
ST. Louis, to favor a city garbage con-
tract on which the millionaire politician
sought to enrich himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Marazine - pIoaesi Eighteen Dead.

A powder magazine in the citadel iii
Cairo. Egypt. blew up. Eighteen persons
were killed and many were injured. The
disaster was caused by an explosion Of
nitroglycerin in the magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
Onto Rho Llnes unite.

A secret meeting of the riveE mon Aass
hsen held in Cincinnati. Snd II Is under
stood that combination Of interests en-
she Ohio river and its tributaries ASS
been entered into. IL is claimed that the
community of interests will inclnde all
the independent packet lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
MRS MoLlNEux SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife of Roland Bg at Sioux Falls, ST.
for that Purpose.


for that Purpose.
Mrs. Roland u. MolineuX of New York
City has arrived 1T Sioux Falls, S. d.,
and she authorizes the statement that
the Object of her visit t. South Dakota
is to secure a divorce from her husband,
who was recently acquitted of the charge
Of murder after, I've sensational trials.
Mrs. Molineur further states that she
has No reason for wishing TO keep her
purpose a secret. Mrs. MolineuN de-
clines to make public the grounds upon
which her suit win be based. She speaks
in the highest terms of Gen. Molineux
the father of her husband. but refers TO
her husband in farms which are anything
but flattering. She does not allnde TO him
by name, or All husband, but invariably
speaks Of him as that man. She
speaks in sadness Of her life as bis wife
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
M, Nav Rnrv His Wife Alive

Judge Madden At Emporia. Kan. in
the ease against Prof Nauors. 4 ayp-
aoTsSt. decided thar 4 nan has the right
10 bury has wife alive
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25
WHY STANDARD OH Il shut out.

Public opinion supports the govern
ment IN its refusal 10 grant permission to
the Standard Oil Company to exploit the
Burnah oil field, Two companies, with
a large amount of British capital. are
successfully developing the Geld. whicA
already produces 100000 gallons daily