davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

an island by Captain Howell during a
storm and were drowned.
At Bloomington, ILL.,, Daisy Carlton,
pretty girl of perhaps 20 years, shot
and killed Mrs. Joseph Leslie, follow
ing an attack with horsewhip. The
shooting was the sequel to the jeal-
o-sy aroused in the Leslie woman by
the alleged attentions paid to Miss
Carlton by the husband of the dead
woman.
Authentic reports from the new
Nazina gold diggings in the Copper
River valley prove them to be the
richest strike made in Alaska since
Nome was discovered The best pay
seems to be on Rex gulch, where in
three days four men sluiced out ST 500
in one sluice box. About 400 claims
have been staked in the district
The board of ordnance and forfifica-
ton considered the reports on the
field guns which has been tested with
a view of selecting a gun for the
field artillery of the army. The board
did not accept any type, as all sub
mitted developed certain defects
which it was decided the designer
should have an opportunity to COZ
rect. Four months will be allowed
for this purpose.
1t is reported that there will be
legal complications over the will of
Bradford McGregor, the young New
York millionaire who died from the
effects of an operation, after being
married to Miss Schlemmer. The
dead mans first wife, who was Miss
Grace Quintard, niece of Bishop
Quintard, and who Secured a divorce
from Mr. McGregor in Dakota, may
contest the will. There may De a
question as TO the legality of the Da-
kota decree.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

consul at Santos, Brazil, removed
for neglecting duties for religious
work, was arrested at Oneglia, italy,
while claiming an appointment to
Persia.
The boer generals demands on
Secretary Chamberlain at a recent
conference included a yearly grant to
boer widows, orphans, and injured
burghers. The concessions were all
refused.
Information has been received at
the London admiralty of sharp fight
in the Persian gulf between boats
crew of the British gunboat Lapwing
and slave dhow. A blue jacket was
killed and several were wounded.
Kruger's autobiography, containing
100000 words, will be published Nov.
Is simultaneously in the United
States, France Holland, England, and
Canada. A complete history of his
life was dictated to his secretaries.
At Honolulu the territorial conven-
ton was carried by the native element
of the republican party and Prince
Cupid Kalanianalso was nominated
for delegate for congress. Prince
Cupid was one of the heirs to the
throne
The Cuban house passed the $685.
100000 loan BILL 4S to 2. Bonds are
to be issued at 80, with 5 per cent.
the maximum interest. The agri-
cultural industry is to get $4,000
000 loan. The balance will pay the
army and constitutional obligations
Mr.. Carnegie's latest donations to
establish public libraries in England
amount to 100000 The Battersea
council, which is strongly socialist,
accepted an offer of $4,000 to estab-
fish a library, by a vote of 81 to 10.
Popular, Enfield and London districts
receive the remainder of the $4,000.
The carcasses of $4,000 New Zea-
land sheep taken to London by steam
er have just been consigned to the sea
as unfit for human food. On the ar
rival OF the vessel at London the
mutton was in such a shocking condi-
ton that the authorities ordered the
snip to go to sea and throw overheard
her entire cargo.
At Vienna there were three fatal
accidents last Sunday. Two mem
bers OF the Vienna Social and Touring
club, while ascending the Rax Aims.
Tell and were killed. A maker of
musical instruments, while on a
climbing expedition, fell and broke his
neck on the Klestergesteig, near
vienna The death record on the Rax
Alps for the present season has now
reached the total of thirty-two per-
sons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
KILOGRAMS In BRIEF.
REVOLUTIONS.

The Venezuelan revolutionists are
making rapid progress.
The Haytian revolutionary gunboat
Crete-aPierrot was sunk by the Ger
man gunboat Panther.
Troops are being rushed to Colon,
Colombia, to defend it from a threaten
ed attack by insurgents.
The Hayti provisional government
decree declaring Gonaives and Other
ports blockaded will be ignored by the
United States.
The Hayti provisional government
notified Germany that it was not
offended by the sinking Of the ~
surgent gunboat CTete-a-Pierrot.
Mr.. Powell, United States minister
to Hayti, has cabled the state depart
ment that he has a report that
Admiral Killick and two of his officers
went down with the CTete-aPierrot.
The batteship Wisconsin was
ordered to Panama to prevent bonn
bardment by the revolutionists and
the cruiser Cincinnati to Colon on a
similar Grand The steamer Panther
was ordered to Colon with $50
marines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
EDITORIAL WIT AND HlJMoR

Let's all stand back now and see
Mr.. Knox punch trust.-Indianapol
News.
The seriousness of a political bolt
cannot always be determined bv the
noise it makes.-Detroit Free Press
The way of the transgressor may
be hard; but good deal of it seems
TO be phalted.-Detroit Free Press
The hot air treatment for trusts
mas had an extended trial. but the re-
suits have not been particularly en-
couraging.-Puck.
Alfred Austin is accused of PLAYING
the flute. Perhaps this is the reason
his poetry trills instead of thrills
Washington Post.
The formation of vegetarian so
cleties on ocean liners will afford the
steamship companies means of
getting back at the beef trust.-Ros-
ton Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
SEISMIC.

Several earthquakes have occurred
in India.
The coast OF st. Vincent has spread
farther seward as a result Of
Soufriere's latest eruption.
At New Orleans the recent .sunsets
were the most brilliant ever seen, and
are ascribed to the volcanic dust in
the air.
Stromboli volcano, Mediterranean
sea, is in eruption and the entire
island is threatened. Flames are
issuing from Vesuvius.
The volcano of Kiauea on Hawaii
has broken out again. The eruption
was preceded by heavy earthquake
shocks, felt in Hilo, thirty miles
away. The eruption is in the middle
of the crater of Halemaumau. A lake
of molten lava 400 feet in diameter at
last accounts was within 600 feet of
the top and rapidly rising.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
POLITICAL.

John Fremont Hin was reelected
plurality.
The Minnesota primary election law
was held constitutional by the state
supreme court.
A cabinet member stated that the
president desires to stand on his
record for nomination in 1904.
David s. Rose, Wisconsin demo
cratic candidate for governor, opened
his campaign at Fond du Lac.
Senators Hanna, Allison. Aldrich,
Lodge and Spooner were President
Roosevelt's guests at Oyster Bay.
Senator Lodge, in a speech at Port
land, Maine, declared that there IS no
objection to 80 per cent of the trusts.
Senator James, X. Jones of Arkan
sas says he believes the next house
of representatives win be democratic
Former Gov. Horace Boies of Iowa
was nominated for congress against
Speaker Henderson. He will write
his own platform.
Congressman j. c. Shafroth. who
has been elassed silver republican.
was nominated for congress by the
democrats of the Colorado district.
President Roosevelt, at Chatta-
nooga. drove over the battlehelds of
Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge,
Orchard Knob and Lookout Mountain
Edward C, Stimson of Cripple
Creek. judge of the fourth judicial
district, was nominated for governor
by the Colorado democratic state con
vention.
Judge George II. Durand was re
tanned as the Michigan democratic
candidate for governor by the state
committee A recovery from illness
is reported likely.
President Roosevelt's wish that
Chairman Lyon of the Texas state
committee should succeed himself
will be respected and the republican
factions viii work tremendously.
w. j. Bryan approved Tom L. Jonn
sons presidential aspirations by az
editorial in his paper johnson !;
called honest and brave but uis
reticenoe on free silver is regretted.
Political assessments OF luinon
state employees We're stopped at {
conference between the governor an
rarity leaders. A $l2 levy on Henri!
Z. CIasen was refunded by Chairman
Rowe.
The Utah beet sugar interests pre-
vented speech by senator Beyeridg,
at the state republican convention
ogdea He opened the campaign
after the convention had urged IN,
nomination Of President Roosevelt il
1904.
Murat Halstead, the veteran editor
and author. is a candidate for the re
publican nomination for congress il
the second Ohio district. represented
in the last three congresses by Jacot
II. Bromwell There are severa
others seeking the nomination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
FOREIGN.

The shah of Persia continues to en-
joy himself in Paris.
Fifteen persons were killed and so
injured by a cyclone in Argentina.
1t is officially announced that the
czarina has passed the critical period
of her illness.
Some person having access to the
cash vault OF the Bank of France ap-
propriated $4,000 in gold.
The boer generals, Botha. De Wet.
and Delarey, arrived at Amsterdam
to seek aid for destitute burghers'
families.
Emperor William, at a dinner party
at Potsdam, alluded to his desire to
visit America. but said he feared it
was impossible.
Erminie Earle, actress. daughter of
t. T. Boulware of Chicago, appealed to
the London police for protection
against rich English wooer.
Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender.
has sent letter to a Carlist deputy
at Madrid vigorously deprecating anv
attempt at rising in the interests of
Carlism.
The Russians show no signs of
withdrawing from Ching Sing, as
they stipulated to do, but many i'm
migrants and troops are pouring into
Manchuria
Maj. Gen. Young and Brig. Gen.
Leonard Wood, U. S. A., with Emperor
William, led the charge of 5000 caval-
ny at the German army maneuvers
and captured thirty guns and 1000
infantry.
John j. Gerimondi, United States
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
OBITUARY..

Former Senator William N. Roach
OF South Dakota died in New York.
Wallace H. Phelps, aged 40 years,
editor of the Review of Alliance, O.,
died.
Ex-senator Fountain Smith, a
prominent lawyer of Fairmont, W.
Va, is dead.
DR.. T. A. j. Van Wyck, Dutch min
lister of the colonies, who underwent
surgical operation few days ago,
died.
Count de Miranda, the husband of
christine Nilsson, died at Cambo.
Nine. Nilsson has been summoned
from Sweden.
DR.. Claudius B. Webster. who was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
INSULAR.

The transport Sherman reached
Nagasaki with four cholera cases Oh
board. Three deaths occurred on
voyage from Manila.
The government has decided
against the sale of intoxicating
liquors of any description in our
Samoan possessions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

49,, a,oaa IA b. Daup6in OF New
orleans, widow of the Louisiana lot
cry president, was indicted Cor per.
nry for secreting S254,000 from a
supposed 100000 estate.
Victor r. O'Shea, 154 South Central
ark avenue Chicago, killed his wife,
ormerly Miss Amelia NJ. Hogenson,
aud fatally shot himself. They had
eparated because of youth.
a Seneral order issued from the
headquarters of the Union Veterans
lhion calls the seventeenth national
Nncampment of the union in Wash,
mGton Oct. .. 10 aud IL.
Captain Andrews and wife, who
sailed from Boston Oct. {. 1901 in A
small boat for Palos, Spain. have been
given up for dead and letters of sd.
miniStration issued to his son.
Figures on the public school regis
tration, Just completed. show n total
for greater New York of 500 COS
scholars. This is an increase of So.
O00 over the preceding year.
Thinking them non-union mer
pickets attacked Frank Portray and
Sistino Van Costello, strikers. al
Swoyersville, Pa. Van Costello was
killed and Portray badly injured
The encouragement of Virgins
has given an opinion that a residence
of two years in the state. one year in
the county and three months in the
precinct is necessary for voter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
At the Opera.

AT the opera, were you? OF course
you noticed how all the women were
looking around to see what the other
women had on"
wen no; it seemed to me they
we're looking around to see what the
G'her women had of. "-Philadelphia
Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
ooMEsT

Masters of incoming vessels report
snow on Lake Superior.
While driving across the Baltimore
& Ohio track. Major Daniel o'Discoll.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
TO Be BUILT
Decision of Supreme Court Makes
the Bonds Legal.
TO BE CONSTRUCTED THIS YEAR
The Questions Involved in the Court
House Bonds and School Bonds
Were the Same and the Decision
Holds Good in Both Cases.
Photo by Elmer, The Hague.

On of the results of the recent de-
cision of the supreme court in regard
to the county court house and Jail
bonds that has been lost sight of by
many, is the effect it will have on the
county high school bonds. The two
propositions were very similar and
by those competent to judge it is
stated that the decision will remove
all doubts as to the legality of the
$4,000 bonds voted to build a high
school building. At the election held
to vote upon the bond proposition,
Several districts in the county failed
to hold an election, one district in
particular, that OF Columbia Falls,
doing so with the aVowed intention
of making the election illegal, and
thus preventing the sale of the
bonds, as it was thought by some
lawyers that the law in regard to
bond sales made it necessary for the
majority of the electors of the county
to be in favor of the proposition. By
the decision OF the supreme court
however, as presented in the ruling
on court house and Jail borI3 Is
only necessary for a majority u The
electors voting to make bC.4 pI IopO-
sition legal. The county high school
and the court house propositions are
very similar and there is no doubt
but that any one of the financial
concerns who have bid on the school
bonds will now take them
AT meeting of the trustees of the
high school held tonight, the matter
will be thoroughly gone over, and ii
is probable that steps will be taken
toward constructing the new build,
ing this year.
The new building will be located
upon the high school block on the
corner of Sixth avenue west and
Eighth street. The present frame
building will be left and will be di
vided into many small rooms and
used as a dormitory for the convent
ence of out of town pupils. When ii
was built it was located on a corner
OF the block, but the new building
will be situated in the center and the
grounds will be beautified by walks
and shrubbery.
The new building will cost $4,000
and will be modern in every respect
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
HARRY D. MOORE RESIGNS.
Fat Job in Attorney Generals Office
ReIInquished.

Helena, May 2-Harry d. Moore
has resigned as first assistant attor-
ney general, Frank w. Mettler has
been promoted from second assistant
to fill the vacancy, and George Y.
Patten of the office of Mediation &
JotCer, in Butte, is the new second
assistant. The changes in the Office
toow effect yesterday. Mr.. Meier
obtains an increase of $500 a year in
salary by the promotion.
At present he is in Chicago, where
he is negotiating a mining deal in
which he is interested. Mr.. Moore
has been in the east for several
weeks, though his resignation was
not placed in the hands of his super
ior at the time of his departure.
Several weeks ago MI. Moore sold
a ranch near Missoula to T. A. Mar
low for $4,000. Since that time he
has closed several other important
business matters, thereby accumulat-
ing so much private business that he
could no longer retain the position in
the office of the attorney general
without neglecting one or the other.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
HILL MAKING THREATS.
Said to Have Put Pressure Upon
Mark Hanna.

Said to Have Put Pressure Upon
Mark Hanna.
Tacoma, May 1.-The News today
prints the following special dispatch
from Washington:
james ]. Hill, president of the
Northern Securities company and the
Great Northern railway company, has
been in Washington for the past
three days and has been in confer
ence with Senator Hanna and other
leading men in the party. Hill is
alarmed at the threatened action
against the railroad interests with
which he is identified, in connection
with the merger of the Northern Pa
c-Ac and Great Northern.
"A dispatch from Tacoma yester-
day, stating that Governor Mcbride
intended to wage a vigorous warfare
against the merger alarmed HILL and
he is now trying to head off adverse
state legislation by inducing the ad-
ministration to withdraw it's suits
and indicate a way in which the rail
roads can work in harmony and at
the same time not violate either the
Sherman antitrust law or the inter-
state commerce law.
HE has stated his position to SEN
ators from all states interested, from
Wisconsin to Washington. What do
you want?' Senator Hanna is repre-
sented as having asked at a confer
ence with Hill. L want this govern
ment persecution to stop, If possible,
Hill replied, adding: If, in order to
stop it, the Northern Securities COM
pany must alter it's scheme of pro-
cedure, that will be done, but at any
cost there must be halt
'Mr. Hill then, it is understood,
proceeded to state that the financial
interests which contributed so heav-
lily toward the republican campaign
fund in 1896, and again in 1900,
would think twice before contribut-
ing again, unless the president con-
sented to meet them half way in an
effort to restore peace and harmony"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
Prominent Business Man of BiIinus
Attacked by Dementia.
BY Sheriff's Posse and When
Awakened Produces Big Revolver
Is Overpowered and Taken Back
to Town-His Sanity Will Be
Subject of Legal Inquiry.

Billings, May 2-Sheriff Hubbard
was notified this morning that w. H.
Heffner, a we'll known resident of
this city, was supposed to be insane
and had started on foot for the coun-
try and that his wife feared he in
tended taking his own life. The Off
GERS came upon Heffner lying on the
banks of Canyon creek, about eight
miles west of here, asleep on the
ground They thought at first that
he was dead and picked him up and
put him into the wagon. They had
just started when he sat up and
drew a 44-caliber Colts revolver from
his pocket and said "Pve got a good
notion to shoot one of you fellows"
The officers overpowered the man
and disarmed him. When searched,
$3.50 was found on his person, $100
OIL it being in gold. Heffner has been
quite prominent in business affairs at
Billings for number of years, being
proprietor of the Billings sandstone
quarry. His sanity will be inquired
into and, if necessary, he will be sent
to the asylum.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Not a Success in This case-saved
by Doctor.


Butte, May 2.-In a room at the
Paumie block Mrs. Della Caddy early
this morning drank two ounces of
laudanum in an unsuccessful attempt
to end her life. That she is now
alive is due to the efforts of City
Physician Sullivan and friends of the
woman, who worked on her for near
ly five hours. Mrs. Caddy has been
separated from her husband for sew
eral months. Caddy is now believed
to be somewhere in Oregon. When
he left Butte he took his young son
with him. Mrs. Caddy grieved much
over the fact, but it appears that her
motive for attempting suicide was an
unhappy love affair with Frank Ran
dali, a railroad man, in whose rooms
the woman drank the poison. When
she first regained consciousness she
expressed regret that there was a
chance for recovery. Later, however,
sne changed her mind and declared
that she did not want to die.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
She CROSSES
The Divide
sanmate of a West Side Resort Com
mits Suicide.
TOOK FIFTY GRAINS MORPHINE
She Had Been on Protracted Spree
and Becoming Despondent Decided
to End 1t AII-Lingered in Agony
for Twelve Hours Before She Died.

Helen Troy, one of the inmates of
the Little Club saloon and dance hail
on Second avenue west, committed
suicide by taking morphine Thurs
day. The rash deed was committed
about nine o'clock in the morning
and she fingered N agony until about
II O'Clock that night before death
came to her relief. The dose taken
was far too much to cause death if
proper treatment had been received
at once, but physician could not be
found for several hours afterward,
anu then it was too late Three
grains of the deadly drug is enough
swallowed over fifty.
When a doctor was found and
reached the patient she was in a
comatose state and it was impossible
to do anything for her relief Every
thing was done tl4at would in any
way alleviate her suffering, but the
case was hopeless and death could
not be balkeG.
The woman has been a resident of
kalispell ever since last fall, coming
here from Helena, and has been an
inmate OF several different resorts in
the tendeTloin district. Always a
hard drinker, her sprees recently
have been more and more frequent,
AID it appeared that she was desir-
GUS Of drowning her sorrows in
drink.
AS is customary with people of her
class, she assumed a new name, and
since her arrival here she was known
as Helen Troy. She was very reti-
cent in regard to her past life and I'M
til the last moment refused to di-
vulge anything in regard to her rela-
tives. IT was learned, however that
her mother and father have been
dead for many years, but that she
has three sisters living. Coroner Will
loughby is in possession of her real
name and the whereabouts of her
relatives, but in accordance with his
promise to the dead girl he refuses
to make them known.
For some time past she has been
very despondent and frequently re-
marked that she might as we'll be
dead, as no one cared for her and
she cared for no one.
There was no one near her when
she took the poison, and it was some
time before it was discovered. She
was about "a years of age.
The funeral was held this after
noon from Coroner Willoughby's un.
dertaking rooms, and the interment
was in the Demersville cemetery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
The Real Thing Displayed by Park
County Man.
A BULLET IN RIVALS SHOULDER
Was His Resentment for Being Ridi-
cuIed at a Card Party, While the
Other Fellow Walked Home With
His Sweetheart-Arrested for At
tempted Murder.

Livingston, May 2.-As the result
of what is supposed to be jealousy
on the part of John Ballinger,
Charles Brown, resident of Gardner
les dangerously wounded, and Ballin-
ger, his assailant is in the county
jail, accused of attempt to murder.
The shooting occurred at Gardiner at
was returning home from a card
party with a young lady. 1t seems
that several parties were playing
cards at the home of Miss Lulu Stull,
and among them were Ballinger and
Brown. During the evening, Ballin-
ger played in poor luck and was fre-
quently joked concerning it. He fin
ally became embarrassed and angry
and suddenly left the hous. Soon
after he left, Charles Brown accom-
panied by young lady, started for
home. They had not gone far when
they met Ballinger, with a Winches-
ter. He asked the girl where they
were going and she replied: I'VE are
5 going home"
"You will not go far" said Ballin-
ger, and, raising his rifle, he fired at
Brown. The bullet struck Brown in
the shoulder, fracturing the shoulder
blade, and, ranging downward, came
out at his back. Ballinger was i'm
mediately placed under arrest, and
brought to this city and placed in
Jail.