davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
TAFT UNTO FRIARs
SECRETARY ROOTS INsTRuc-
TIoNs TO GOVERNOR GIVEN.
NEED OF DISPoSSEssloN
Absolute Necessity of Separation OF
Church and State in Islands Re-
quired That Titles Held by Orders
be Extinguished but Full compen-
saton to be Made.

Washington, June Z. - Secretary
Roots instructions to Governor Tart
regarding negotiations with the vati-
can to settle the friar lands questions
were sent to congress yesterday.
The instructions impress upon Taft
the absolute necessity of the separa-
ton of church and state in the
islands. He advises the governor that
by reason of this compulsory separa-
ton the friars will no longer be con-
sidered by the people as representing
the government and cannot collect
rents from tenants, nor exercise any
other authority formerly enjoyed, and
for these reasons it is considered best
that the landed proprietorship OF re-
ligious orders shall cease. 1t is the
wish of our government that the titles
to lands held by these orders be ex-
tinguished, but full compensation shall
be made therefor. The restoration OF
the friars to former parishes is not
desired because of possible disturb
ance of law and order resulting by
reason of the opposition of the peo-
pie. A provision should be made to
ascertain what rentals should be paid
for occupation by United States troops
Of church buildings, also that the
rights and obligations under various
specific trusts for education and char
ity be settled by agreement rather
than by litigation.
Secretary Root advises Governor
Taft that his ~errand will not be in
any sense or degree diplomatic in it's
nature, but will be purely business
matter of negotiation by you as gov
ernor of the Philippines for the pur-
chase of the property from the own
ers thereof, and the settlement of
lands in such manner as to contribute
to the best interests of the people of
the islands"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
MILWAUKEE, PIONEER DEAD.
President of Old Settlers Club Passes
Away.

Milwaukee, June 7.-Alonzo l..
Boynton, the veteran liveryman, died
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence, 1873 Marshall street, at the age
of nearly IA years. Mr. Boynton had
been in business in Milwaukee since
1910, identifying himself with the
growth and progress of the city from
its early days, and since 1852 he had
been engaged in the livery business.
He was a native of East Meridian, N
Y, where he was born July 2, 1928.
He came west in September, 1910,
settling in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Boynton was a member of the
Milwaukee County Pioneer associa-
ton and at the time of his death was
its president He was also member
of the Old Settlers club and of the
Royal Arcanum Knights of Honor and
United OlSler of Workmen. His wife
died suddenly in 1893 and he leaves
as his survivors four daughters and
one son. These are: Mrs. Carrie B 1.
Rugee wife of John Rugee; Helen M.
Boynton, Frank Boynton, Mary Boyn-
ton and Mrs. Gertrude l.. Cavanaugh.
Mr.. Boynton was a member of the
Sons of the American Revolution, his
father having taken an active part in
the revolution and also in the war of
1912. He himself was a member of
the Milwaukee light guard, but did
not take part in the civil war;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
FEDERALLAW MAKERS.

Washington, June Little inter
est was manifested in the senate de-
bate on the Philippine government
bill. At two or three stages it 81.
most died OF hamilton. Senator Ma
son in vigorous speech differed
from the majority in the treatment
proposed for the Philippines. He
urged that no reason existed for 40
cording treatment different from
that accorded the Cubans and strong
ly advised that they be afforded the
right to govern themselves. He said
he would not have voted for the Paris
treaty but for the open understanding
that the Filipinos were to be given
their independence as soon as they
were ready for it. Others who spoke
were Messrs. Hoar, Foraker, Cullom,
Bacon, Patterson, Teller Carmack and
Proctor.
The house 129 to 46, suspended the
rules and adopted a joint resolution
extending the thanks of congress to
Secretary of State Hay for his ad-
dress on the occasion of the McKin-
ley memorial exercises last February.
The senate bill TO retire Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg and the house bill to
encourage salmon culture in Alaska
were defeated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
FOREIGN.

The French ministry formally re-
signed.
British shipowners are forming a
rival steamship combination.
England sent a special commission
to ask President Kruger to return to
south Africa
Boer women and children in the CON
centration camps wept for joy at the
news of peace
Soldiers charged a party of strikers
at Lemburg, Austria, killed and
wounded 40 persons.
The courts have decreed the iu-
dicial separation of the prince and
princess of Monaco.
Belfast is to construct docks costing
over $l,O00,000 j. p. Morgan of.
fered to take up the necessary bonds.
1t is reported that the Morgan ship.
ping syndicate has offered the Gu.
nard company s52 ,520.0 900 for it's fleet.
Viceroy Lui Kun vi insists on pay
ing the Chinese indemnity in silver
against the wishes of the foreign ma
tions.
The peace terms in south Africa, as
officially announced in parliament at
London, show important concessions to
the beers.
Chancellor Won Buelow vigorously
objected to the Prussian diets at
tempt to influence the German inn
perial tariff.
A London cablegram states that
war Secretary Brodrick said in parlia.
ment that TIE total number of boer
prisoners was 25.5e5.
Irish members of the British house
OF commons tried to defeat a $3.50, 900
gift to Kitchener. but failed. vii.
nam Redmond declared the general
made war on women and children, and
was Kissed down.
British coronation cannot be seen
by Americans unless in official posi-.
tons. Less than six. besides the am.
oassadors, will enter Westminster
Few Americans are renting London
houses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

the state of Illinois to recover on
Charles Spalding's 100000 bond was
decided in his favor by the New
Hampshire supreme court. 1t is
claimed the suit FASTENED his death.
The damage done to the Santa Fe
road through the Arkansas valley by
the recent flood is greater than at
first supposed. Near Caddo, so miles
east of Lajunta, Col, several hundred
feet of track is washed out.
Rev. George B. Wolfe died at the
residence of his son, DR.. j G.. Wolfe
in Chicago. at the age of 6S years.
Rev Mr. Wolfe received his educa-
ton at Wesleyan University at Bloom
ington. H., and entered the Illinois
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church in 1858.
e. s. Golf, Professor of horticulture
at the Wisconsin university, died from
an abdominal operation Friday. He
was SO years old, was born at Elmira,
N. Y, and came to Wisconsin from
the Geneva experiment station His
wife died last summer A 13-year-oId
son survives.
At San Diego, Cal, Colonel Dallas
Bache, surgeon United States army,
retired, is dead. He entered the
army as assistant surgeon in 1861, and
served in the field during the civil
war. After peace was declared he
was stationed for a time in San Fran
cisco, and for number of years was
chief surgeon of the department of the
Platte, with headquarters at Omaha
Later he was at Washington as assist
ant surgeon general His widow be-
ing the daughter of Major General
James w Forsyth, retired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
GOING BACK TO SPAIN.
Many Prominent Porto Rican Families
Leaving Island.

According to the San Juan Daily
News a large number of the most
prominent Spanish merchants and
business men of Porto Rico, with their
families, are going to take up their
residence permanently in Spain. Re
Gently there were 140 passengers
booked from Porto Rico on one
steamer
Prominent among those who have
permanently left Porto Rico were
Ricardo Alonzo of San Juan, An
tonic Fernandez of Canovanas, and
Batalzar Paniagua, San Juan.
Don Ricardo Alfonso and family are
very prominent and well known
people of Porto Rico. Mr.. Alonzo
has been adviser of the Spanish bank.
president of the Spanish CUISINE. first
president of the Spanish colony.
Captain of the Spanish volunteers.
member of the board of directors of
mist party. He leaves after having
married the daughter of Pedro J.
Goyce, former leader of the autono-
lived in Porto Rico for 30 years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
MoRTuARY.

The Rev. John Henry Barrows.
president of oberlin college and for.
mer pastor of First PRESBYTERIAN
church, Chicago. died of pneumonia.
r.. j. c. hoehm. so years of age
and for fifty-one years pastor of the
First Evangelical Lutheran church of
Galveston, Tex. is dead from a stroke
of paralysis.
James j, Cayanaagh. III years old
last Christmas. probably the oldest
person in New England, died al
Waterfowl. He was born December
%. 1890, in County Monaghan, Ire.
solomon Spalding, banker and rail
road man. of Nashua, n. H.. died
aged 81 years. He was father o.
Charles Spalding. wrecker of tbs
Globe Savings Bank. Chicago. and {
few months ago suit brought b.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

military officials, who backed it, paid
s1O,500 for. Arrests for perjury may
| follow
| Five deaths from lockjaw have &c
CURED at the cyclone-stricken town
of Goliad, Texas, and number OF
other persons are suffering from the
| disease.
Albert v. Taylor landed in New York
with his little daughter, Margaret,
who was kidnapped from Cincinnati
by her aunt in 1898 and was recently
found in Italy.
The death of Mary Love of Grant
Park in Chicago cab led to the ar
! rest of Henry Wegert vi Beecher Ill.
I He is held TO grand jury with Mrs.
Mary Schubert, doctress.
| President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root are trying to discover who d.
vulges war department secrets. Gen
erals Corbin and Davis made denial.
Miles is away from the city.
Professor Harbert, of the University
of Pennsylvania, says Peekskill is
built on the remains of a volcano,
and has alarmed many timid ones by
the possibility of another eruption.
In passing on the case of the Han
! over National bank of New York vs.
Max Moses, the United States
supreme court decided the national
bankruptcy Jaw to be constitutional
Letson Ballet was found guilty at
Des Moines of using the mails to de-
fraud in promoting the White Swan
gold mine. He is believed to have
made over 100000 by fake stock
sales
Wyck faction has raised 100000 to
carry the Tammany primaries and an
other that the gambling syndicate
will pay out 81 100000 for the same
purpose
Horace Gray, associate justice of
the supreme court, has gone to Mas
sachusetts on account of the serious
condition of his health, and is not
likely to return to his duties. He had
a slight stroke of paralysis.
A favorable report has been ordered
by the house committee on public
lands presented by Representative
jenkins of Chippewa Falls, Wis, for
the relief of settlers on Wisconsin
Central railroad lands.
Violence in the anthracite miners
strike increased in the Schuylkill
region. The Pottsville sheriff is or
ganizing a posse to stop attacks on
non-union men. Operators call
settlement impossible before October.
Packers will deliver meat from the
stockyards to Chicago butchers by
train hereafter instead of by wagon.
The latter method is too slow and the
former was shown practicable by the
transfers strike. which has been
settled
The case against Or" Il. Wesley
Johnson who was arrested in con
nection with the death of Miss May
Thompson. which took place in Chi
cago after being treated by DIR. r
Johnson. has been dismissed. John
son was charged OF involuntary man
slaughter. Miss Thompson had worn
beauty mask" and was undergoing
treatment to improve her appearance
when she died.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL,
Foundation Laid for a MerorIa,
Stone at His Birthplace.

Warrentown, Va, June 5.-The
birthplace of John Marshall chief
justice of the United States at Mid
land, in the county. has been marked
by stone placed by the members of
the Marshall chapted of the legal fra
ternity of the Phi Delta Phi, which is
composed of members of the school of
laws of the Columbian university and
the Phi Delta Phi club which is COM
posed of graduate members of the
same fraternity. All that is left of
the birthplace OF Marshall is a small
heap of broken brick, the alleged rem
nant of the chimney of the former log
cabin, The memorial is placed on
the site of the old chimney ON a
mound which can be seen from
the Southern railway bridge which
spans Licking creek 200 yards die.
tant. The little one story house in
which Marshall read law is still
standing in this place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
LUTHERANS DISCUSS
NEED Or ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Sacred Heart, Mimi, June THE
Norwegian Lutheran Synod spent
yesterday discussing the question of
the necessity of the English language
in Lutheran pulpits.
Minneapolis, June 1.-THE English
Evangelical Lutheran conference last
evening declined the invitation of the
st. Augustine synod to unite for con-
ference purposes. La Crosse. Wis,
was chosen as the convention place
for next year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

lNSULAR.

The Cuban senate confirmed SenoI
Quesada as minister to United States
by vote of IL to 10.
The American PhIlippine commits
sion was received by the pope with
special honors. Governor Taft ex-
planned that church and state must ne
separate in the islands and the pope
expressed a desire to help American
rule
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
Just Had Red Hair.

An unlettered Celts application to
the Philadelphia court of naturaliza-
ton resulted in the following
dialogue:
Judge-"Have you read the Dec
laration of Independence"
Applicant-''No, sir"
Judge-"Have you read the con-
stitution of the United States?p
Applicant-'No, sir"
Judge-"Have you read the history
of the United States?"
Applicant-"No, sir"
Judge-"No? Well, what have vol,
read?"
Applicant-"Oi have red hair on me
he'd yonr Honor.p-New York Trihrne
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
la Crosse Bonds Void.

La Crosse, Wis, June district
Attorney Morris has discovered that
$4,000 worth of county Jail bonds is
sued in 1890 is void, owing to the fail
ure of the board to insert the stated
tax levy in the bonding resolution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

Washington, June The senate
passed the Philippine government bill
by vote of as to 80. Three re-
publicans, Senators Hoar of Mas
sachusetts, Mason of Illinois and
Wellington of Maryland, voted
against the measure and oGe demo-
crat Senator McLaurin of South
Carolina voted for it, All amend
ments offered by the minority were
rejected The debate has been in prog
ress seven weeks and two days.
Just at the close of the discussion a
Sharp exchange occurred between
Senator's Dietrich of Nebraska and
Patterson of Colorado in the course
of which the former reflected caus-
ticaily upon the Colorado senator. He
was called to order, his remarks read
and he was declared to have been out
OF order in uttering them. He with
drew his statement, thus ending the
controversy. After the passage of the
Philippine bill, the Nicaragua canal
bill was made unfinished business.
The Philippine bill approves the
action of the president in creating the
Philippine commission and the officers
of civil governor and vice governor of
these islands and authorizes these
officers to exercise the powers of gov,
eminent as directed by executive or
der. Further appointments of COVER
nor or vice governor shall be made by
the president with the advice ana
consent of the senate. The bill of
rights of the United States constitu-
ton is applied to the Philippines with
the exception of the right to bear
The supreme court and other courts
of the islands shall exercise jurisdic-
ton as heretofore provided by the
Philippine commission and justices of
the supreme court shall be appointed,
by the president and the senate, and
others by the civil governor and
commission. All inhabitants of the
Philippines are deemed citizens of the
islands and entitled to the protection
of the United States. When the insur-
rection of the islands shall have been
subdued census will be taken and
after such census the governor shall
report to the president and make
recommendations as to the future
government. In the meantime the
Philippine commission is authorized
TO establish municipal and provincial
governments with popular representa-
tive government, so far and fast as
the communities are fit for the same.
Lands are placed under control of
the commission, The commission Is
authorized to acquire friar lands and
issue bonds to pay for them. The
, regulation OF the issue of franchises
is similar to that prevailing in the
United States.
The house began consideration of
antianarchy bill. The house commit
/ tee reported a substitute for the
senate measure. Mr.. Ray of New
York. chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, VINO was in charge of the bin.
/ argued that the senate bill was un-
/ constitutional. Mr.. Lanham of Texas
supported the feature of the bill 70
exclude anarchists. but opposed that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
All Right otherwise.

Lawyer drawing up marriage set
tlement between American heiress AMI
impoverished foreign nobleman,-
Ihere l think we have it right now,
&c a dot"
count Boylon de Bakkovisne,s
prospective br:aegroom,-"sare 7
prefair re Inklish woru 'dowry.'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

law anu that SAlStiuS IdWS nciC
ample to punish the assassin of
president
Washington, June 4-Discussion of
the project of constructing the 18TH
milan canal was begun by the senate.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, chair
man of the committee on interoceanic
canals, opened the debate A consid-
cradle portion of his speech was de-
voted to an examination of the sug-
gested danger to the Nicaragua canal
route of seismic disturbances. This
danger, he concluded, after a careful
review of many authorities, existed
only in the. imagination of those who
desired to defeat any canal project.
His study of the situation convinced
him that really there was greater dan
ger from volcanic and earthquake dis
turbances to the Panama route than to
the Nicaragua route; but was satisfied
that little danger to either was to be
anticipated. He reviewed at length
the political conditions in Colombia.
finding in them a grave menace to,
the United States in the construction
of the canal by the Panama route. The
bill authorizing the promoting and
retirement of the present senior major
general of the army, John r. Brooke,
was passed. A bill providing that
the postmaster general may extend
free delivery to cities OF 5000 in-
habitants or of $4,000 gross income
instead of 10000 inhabitants, as at
present was also passed.
The debate on the anti-anarchy bill
continued all day in the house Mr..
Jenkins of Wisconsin and Mr.. Parker
OF New Jersey contended that the bill
did not go far enough; that the kill
ing of the president should be made
punishable by death without any limi-
tation whatever. Messrs Powers of
Massachusetts and Nevin of Ohio also
supported the measure. IF the presi-
dent should go to the wicked city of
Chicago incognito and while intoxi-
Gated become involved in a quarrel
and be killed." Interrupted Mr. Ray
of New York, should his slayer nee
essarily suffer the death penalty?'
No president of the United States
ever degraded himself to such an ex-
tent" replied Mr.. Jenkins, angrily,
"and decline to answer a question
which disgraces the high office of
chief magistrate
Washington, June 5.-Senator Han
ma of Ohio spoke in favor of the
Spooner amendment comforting on the
president authority to purchase the
rights of the Panama Canal company
if valid title could be obtained
otherwise he shall decide upon the
Nicaragua route. Senator Mitchell
supported the Hepburn bill for the
construction of canal by the Nicara-
qua route Senator Hanna declared
the question now was which route
was prefrable. BY stubborn facts
and by findings of the best en-
gineers he was compelled to change
his views, which originally favored
the Nicaraguan route. He referred to
the seismic disturbances and sug-
gested dangers seriously There are
more volcanoes in the neighborhood
of the Nicaragua route than in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

making it particular offense to kill
the president or any one in the line
of presidential succession. He argued
that every man was equal before the
law and that existing laws were
ample to punish the assassin of a
president.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

and Java and you can sell it for 80
cents per lb. If the real truth was told
there was not 10 per cent. of Mocha
and Java in the coffee and the balance
was Chckory, Cheap Rio or Costa
Rico Then he would call his attention
to his Pure Strained Honey which has
never been near bee. His Pure Jelly
which has probably been taken from
the corn-feld instead of an orchard.
This was the usual conversation of the
travelling man before the passage of
the law. The Knight of the Grip was
not wilful prevaricator; he did not
know what was contained in the pack
ages of food he was selling. He was
told by his employer that they were
pure and of high grade. He told
an untruth, but he was ignorant of the
fact. What a change has taken place
since the passage of the law! The
grocer no longer accepts the state
ments of the salesman, he will ask the
salesman if they are pure and the
salesman must know that they are.
His house can no longer deceive him,
he is instructed by the house not to
guarantee an article unless it COM
plies with the law.
The wholesaler or manufacturer who
instructs the salesman to eXaggerate
in regard to the quality of his goods
will find that his trade will gradually
diminish. The manufacturer, jobber
or traveller who does not lay more
stress on quality than quantity will get
left in the race. The profitable day
for the adulterator is passed. A new
era has dawned "There is always
room at the top is the motto all
shrewd business men adopt, as they
cannot reach the top round of the lad
der by selling adulterated food.
The fourth advantage. The removal
of adulterated food. Every grocer
since the passage of the law has been
Cleaning house," When he awoke to
realization of the condition of his
stock, he began to Systematically dis
pose of his worthless goods. In some
cases he plastered his whole stock
with labels on which was printed the
word "Adulterated," not wishing to
take any chances of being prosecuted.
This was not a wise course. A wiser
plan was adopted by most of the gro
GERS in asserting their stock as well as