davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
OBJECT TO A REDUCTION.
Freight Handlers at Grand Havens
Mich, Go on Strike.

Mich, Go on Strike. !
Grand Haven, Mich, Jan. BE-
cause OF q reduction of wages from 20
to Is cents an hour lis freight ham
dlers employed by the Crosby Trans:
porta,ion company here have gone ON
a strike. The cut has been mada
every year by the company, but 4ha
mtn decided to make stand against
it this year. A meeting Of the strikers
was held, a longshoremen's union or
ganized and a committee was point.
ed tn wait on the company officials.
Twenty nen remained at work. The
steamer Nyack returned to Milwaukee,
with only about half of her cargo un.
loaded. Unless the demand Of tha
men Is granted trouble IL feared II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
VIII Oppose Governor Davis

: Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2.-Hon. b.
W.. Rector Of Hot Springs has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor in op-
position to Governor JEFF Davis, who
first time in 40 years that q Demo-
cratic governor of Arkansas has been
opposed for denomination for q second
term. Primary elections will be held
throughout the state on March 20. =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Races Come to a Tragic End.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2.-The iceboat
races on Lake M0nona came to 3
rather tragic end when one of the
boats flew into q crowd of spectators,
fatally injuring John A. FHscus. 1t is
believed, and severely injuring Colbert
Sullivan and William Spencer. Fiscus
is butcher and Sullivan and Spencer
are young boys about 10 or II years
old
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
ROGERS LAID TO REST.
Washinqtor's Third Governor 10 Bur.
. led ut PuyaIlup.

= Tacoma, Wash, Jan 2.-The body
Of John Rankin Rogers, third governor
Of the state Of Washington, was laid
to rest In the Hillside cemetery at
Puyallup. Thousands OF people
thronged the streets and there was.
hardly house In the city that was
not draped in black. - ! ri,
= The hearse was escorted to the
cemetery by several companies Of the
national guard and VS. followed by:
80, hles Of Masons and z long process.
sion Of friends and the public. The
services ct the grave were conducted
by the Masons. a. III ...a:s 7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Fiiipinos Must Vacclnate.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 1.-The steamer
Kaga Maru, from Hong Kong, reports
that owing to an outbreak of smallpox
in some Of the Philippine islands the
civil commission has prep" red an act
for the compulsory vaccination of all
persons In the islands.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Shot. Him Through the Eye.

> Chicago. Jan. 2.-Eugene Hector.
formerly financial editor Of . Chicago
newspaper, shot and killed an alleged
t:ghwayman. The man! killed .ig sup
posed to be Bostonian named Doho'
ian. The dead man was shot through
The right eye. .i5f.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
7 Prisoners Drink Wood Alcohol.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Five Of the
general prisoners at the military
prison on Alcartrez island on Sunday
night drank q beverage of which wood
alcohol formed the principal part. On
Tuesday two of them were buried.
The other three are still In the hos
pttal. The two who died are Edward
/. Caulneld and William Mitchell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
THE IRISH SITUATION.
London Times Says "kilIinp Home
Rule With Kindness" % q Failure.

Rule With Kindness" % q Failure.
London. Jan. 2.-The Times, edi.
torializing on it's Dublin correspond
ent's survey of the situation In Ire
land, declares that although the Union.
list government with big majority
has been in power for six years the
situation there is now worse than
when Mr.. Morley resigned the chief
secretaryship in 1895. In short. says
The Times. the policy Of killing home
rule with Kindness" 10 completely dis
credited and Mr.. Wyndham has failed
to realize the hopes formed of him
when he was appointed chief secre.
tacy. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
cHlLEAfvs coNTINuE FlohIiNo
+ v AGAINST coMPulsoRy AM
] j. ~ . = DlTRATloN. .sass
RECEIVE LITTLE SYMPATHY
Claimed That 1t Looj<s Like % A.
tenet 20 cesrce the Conferences mo
Reason seen why Any Other Milton
i. May Not PIaes, Itself On Rsessd ~
Favorins the Scheme II Il Wishes 70.
situation % Critical. ~ ,,,s@..sl

Mexico City. Jan. 3.-The situation
In the Pan-American conference CON.
tines critical. The Chilean delegation
were clooeted with one another dur
ing the day. but when seen they de-
clined 20 give any intimation @, to
their ultimate sction. II they remain
Arm and refuse to allow the plan of
compulsory arbitration to be reported
to the conference then they Or several
Of the other. South American dele
gates must withdraw. The burden OF
peacemaking falls on tho Mexicans, ~
the United States delegates remain
neutral ! Though. the latter Wall not
sign . plan Of compulsory arbitration
they have NO objection 10 allowing
such plan 20 be signed BY some Of
tho South Americans TO be reported
20 the conference - long ~ the Unit.
cd States goes on record - having
nothing to do with It.. still the Amer.
icans Win not take IN active part in
procuring admittance for the compul'
sorry plan. .so r.
When asked Why they do not take
the same stand - the Americans the
Chileans hint that the Introduction of
the compulsory plan will be made the
pretext OF covert attacks upon Chile,
that the facts will be misrepresented
abroad. and that their enemies in
South America may endeavor .t0suse
the semi-sanction of the conference
for compulsory arbitration against
Chile in the future. The situation is
the theme Of general conversation in
political circles. :';Has
What chiefly worries the Chileans
is that the compulsory arbitration plan
If it goes to the conference at all is
likely to 60 there with a slight ma
jority. It is known that it has ct pres
emit 10 supporters. as against 8sWho
will never vote for it. The Chileans
would not mind IL the plan had not
this majority. They have made Sun-
successful attempts to detach Saliva
dor from the plan and now. theysare
hard at work on the delegates OF Hon.
duras. So far as developed the Chill
cans attitude commands little sym.
pathey even among the delegates who
do not favor compulsory arbitration.
It is claimed that it looks like anSat-
tempt of Chile TO coerce the confer
sferencee ana no reason 40 seen why
while holding their own views, the
Chi:eans should not allow some OF the
other nations to place themselves on:
record for compulsory arbitration il It
pleaSes them. t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
british Officers Treaehe rously Shot.

= Pretoria, Jan. 1.-Two officers OF the
intelligence department who were sent
to parley with Beers who desired 70
surrender near Warm Baths were
treaeherously shot by concealed boeFs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Diplomats Keep Open House.


Although there was no general re-
ception by the members of the diplo-
matte corps some of them kept open
house and entertained large number
Of callers Particularly was this the
case with the legations from the ORR
ent. the Chinese, Japanese and the
Korean ministers being at home" to
those who came.
The Chinese Now Year does not &C.
cur until about q month from now,
but Mr.. WI. following the practice Of
the country in VI ich he is stationed,
participated in the festivities OF New
Years day. and. assisted by the mem
sbers Of his suite, received many call
ers ct the handsome home of the lega-
ton. Minister WI always gives his
friends cup Of tea and many CT them
enjoyed his hospitality during the day.
Minister Takahira of Japan and his
wife celebrated New Years day as
they would at home, where the Euro
pean calendar is used and where tn,
New Year is the greatest event of the
season., The members Of the legation
Joined in the festivities.
At the Korean legation New Years
day was observed much the same as
In this country. A dinner was given
during the evening and was attended
only by gentlemen, there being no
women among the household.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
PREsIpENr's ~FlReT2 PUBLIC, re.
f>cEPTioN 70 LARGELY
e. ATTENDED, ..
SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY WAY
Over Eight thousand People Pay Their
Respects to The Chief Executive.
Dseoratlors Ar Beautiful and the
Avranuemen1e perfoct-A Number
o. Diplomats Resp Open House and
Entertain Many Callers.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Presidenk
Roosevek's Arst public reception was
attended more largely than any New
Years reception In number Of years.
In all 800 persons fled through the
White House and shook hands with
the president. Ars. Roosevelt, On o.
ing appraised that 10 crowd in hne
outside the Waite House was unusual
" large, gave orders that the ga4es
should not be closed until the hast
person desiring to do 20 had IN oppor-
tunity to pay his respects. The recep-
ton began promptly at II O'Clock and
II was $3.50 O'Clock before the last PEP
son In line had been presented 20 the
president and = quarter Of IN hour
la&es before the reception came 70 IN
end. The wea&heT was delightful.
being clear and srisD, % that 10 hard.
ship was suffered by the &hrong that
waited for hours before being admit
ted to the White House. The reeep-
ton was in every WV successful. the
attendance not only being large, but
the decorations really beautiful. the
arrangements perfect and the presi.
dent in excellent spirits. To each per.
con he extended q cordial Happy New
Year, and Mrs. Roosevelt was equally
pleasing to each Of those who filed
past the line in the blue parlor, where
the receiving party stood. Miss Alice
Roosevelt was conspicuous among
those assisting at the reception. A
- IL l.
vitation also participated in the func.
tim
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
4 DELAY will Prevent Opening Of
Schools Tuesday.
IMP R0yErSENTs NOT COMPLETED
Tie tpiOneer' School Buildiag Not Read y
for Use. --Man aal TrainiHg Depart
nasnt aad Boiier House at Walker
School also not Finished

Secretary Sheridan, Of the School
Board, informs as that school will
rot be opened next Tuesday as was
INTENDED, bat will be opened on Sep.
tender 9Th. The reason for the de-
lay u Toe da0e is that She new boiler
room az tae Walker building hiss not
Training department. is also not
ready The bulldog which was pur.
chased from the Catholics, and
which Mr. Sheridan calls the Pho
neer school is also not ready TO be
used, but will be by a week from
Monday, at which time the different
branches Of the public school will all
be under full headwav.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Resolution Of Coincidence

WHEREAS, the angel Of death has
entered the home. of our brother Ole
Hovind and taken from is midst
their beloved little daughter Olgo
Eline, therefore be it
RESOLVED, BY the S. Fl. 4 E. F. of
a. that we tende9 to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in
this their hour Of sorrow and be it
further
Resolved, that a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, one to our city papers, and a
copy be placed upon the minutes of
our lodge. ARNr GRAvRocK.
NJ Q. sUNDE,
0LE Ma sTADT,
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Labor Unions Decide Not TO Celebrate
Here.
THEY WILL Go our OF TOWN.
Unions will Have Charge of the.
Labor Ray Abrams enaents for Che
guiana on Bay, ard the CeIebra
tion Will be Held in That city.

nn,
\, h's i4a92' n'o5i' s y ,'Sl 8 !
''@S9 so'e9'oeQ ssas o'a9f7 WI = ~
eeisofasiol $ 'os e'es - l1aoot DaS
Du' ~ sg.'o '''ey 10y xo'su - JOY
gaeif iep0N N9ihiiel = Asn'aAa'.
2eis Z ~ 4. - ~ liol'9 q nm !
lano naFe V'slsas3 sne Unions y enas
1'Ss' ~ eA0sns.eS' 4'y - a9''Stoli9 $3.50
,'ax9 os' ! .l1os ! 81. 49,, !
1913 W. = = S go ~ 8
- s S10 s
= M 81. -, ,,aaaa mi Is
,,,naa ase t,,;ss.,S,,,.'I, A. raa,,,
- - S, -, REPRESENTATIVES s, 49,. s
49,. 8, n,;ll.ba1 soo ,,aioa M !, I'D
amd 49,; l,,.s.,o,+aa Il, M a S
49,; 49, p
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Frssetn q Candidate

2 49, "a 81 = $40 : - -
John Froseth authorizes THE
TIMES to announce that he is a
candidate for denomination to
the Office of County Clerk. Mr..
Froseth has been selected for
this position year after year, for
the reason that his long exper
fence in the office, and his thor
ough familiarity with the details
.of the position have made him an
almost invaluable man for the
the place. Mr. Froseth has al
ways been d constant attendant
to his duties, and in his long
service has demonstrated that be
is as good a clerk as could posi-
bly, be found. John has many
warm friends throughout the
county who are anxious that he
be renominated and elected, and
that heis IN the lead SO far as the
Office is concerned is evidenced
.uY the fact that up to the present
time no one has appeared to dis
pute his claim for reelection. A
good many people believe that
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

notice OF County Convention and Caucuses
The county convention Of the re !
publican party oil Bayfield, county
wi De heldat the court house in the
Village and Town of Washourn, on
Wednesday, the first day Of October,
1902, at 100 clock in the forenoon, as
determined by the county committee
to nominate candidates for the follow
ing officers 10 be elected at The ensn
ing General election, viz: A county
clerk, treasurer, sheriff, coroner, dis
tfict attorney, clerk of circuit court,
regis ter Of deeds, surveyor and
superintendent of schools.
Is The caucusesI of said party ia the
several towns in said county to elect
delegates to said convention, will be
held on Saturday, the 9th day OF
September, 1902, at the places and
as required by chapter ), Wisconsin
Statutes of 1898, at the hour desig-
dated below, respectively, to choose
the rambler Of delegates to said con
.vention, as determined by the county
committee, as follows:
bayfield, Town Hall 6. 30 to $50 p M delegates
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
work Will be Commenced About
September 1st.
COMPLETE BoTTLTNG Works, TOO
Mr Flynn viii Likely Pat Aboaf $751; 600
Ento the Building, which viii be
Three stories IN Heighth and
compfefe in ali Respects
-.-----------------------
~

( Charles Flynn says that work on
the new brewery will be commenced
about the first Of September. The
site chosen is just opposite the old
town hall on Bayfield, street Mr..
Flynn will put upa three story
building, to cost about $4,000 It
will be about sos 80 feet III size, and
will not only be a first class brew
cry. but will also have a complete
bottling works in connection The
old gsewery will pass from Mr.
Flynn's hands and will perhaps be
closed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Important Notice

CHANGE OF RAILWAY STATION
Commencing September LIST, 1902.
all Northern Pacific main line pas
senger trains will arrive at and de-
part from the Union Station, Mime
apolis, instead Of the Milwaukee"
Station as at present. Bear in
mind all Duluth Short Line trains
will continue to use the sMilwau-
kee Station as at present.
CHAs. S. FEE,
Gent Passenger Agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

Prize conpndrum: tall the demo
Gratis who have declared their pur-
pose ofvoting for Gov. La Toilette
would pair off with the republicans
who have their intention Of voting
against him, how near would the
prohibition party come to having a
lead pipe dinch on the remains? To
the reader who sends IN the nearest
correcv guess, he Tribune will be
sent free for Qne week, provided the
answer is received not later than
Christmas. -GlenwOod Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Farewell Party.

Monday evening, after the churcE
meeting, the ladies of the W G. r.
u. called at the Methodist Parsonage
on the Rev. e. r. Sidell and wife.
The occasion was one of pleasure and
sadness both, asst was the}ast tire
the ladies' would have the opportun-
ity to meet with their estimable and
beloved Mrs. Sidell, who has endear-
led herself to all.
After enjoying music and refresh
ments, the ladies were about to de-
part for their respective homes, the
president, Mrs. Gibson, with a few
sincere remarks presented Mrs.
Sidell with q small remem brance
from the union, a sterling silver
cream ladle with w G. 7. u. en-
grayed thereon. The secretary ex-
tended a few words Of thanks to the
Rev. Sidell and his good wife for
their interest along the temperance
lire Of work in Washburn. And we
all know wherever they may be, they
will prove Jealous workers for God,
home and native land.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Tnforrnation for Hunters


The hunting licenses this year have
the following Instructions printed on
their back, which gives good infor
nation to hunters
Open season for bunting protected
gaas Deer must not be hunted in
the counties Of Fon du Lac, She
boygap, Manitowoc or Calumet at
AIRY time. Deer can only be hunted
during The last ten days in Noyem-
Der ia the counties of Sank, Adams,
Columbia Richland and Marquette.
Except when above mentioned
deer may be hunted during the last
20 days Of November Rabbits and
squirrels from July to following
May |. Woodcoek, partridge,
pheasant, prairie hen, grouse of any
variety or ployer. from September
1 to. December 4 Wild duck, brant
or any acquatic fowl and snipe from
September J to January |.
Note Geese may be hunted from
September 2 to the following May i
Must not hurt or modest Swan,
Monaghan Chinese or English
pheasant or quail Of any variety.
Any harmless bird, or-nest or egg of
any harmless bird or water fowl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

Good barn for rent. Apply at
THE TIMES Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
TIL. e. Church Service

10:45 .. n. Preaching Subject,
Man $ Perspective vs. Gods Per
spective.
~ a. Sunday School.
700 p. N. Epwortb League.
800 p. N. Preaching. Subject,
Our Unchanged Brother The last
Que ia the series Of Illustrated Ser
mons On Joseph.
This will also be the pastor s fair
well service.
You and your friends are cordially
invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
The Movement Of a Year AGO to be
Carried Out.
MACCABEEs TAKE THE LEAD.
Meeting of Committees From Different
Lodges to be Gained tor Next Month.
the Result Will LIKELY De Big
Celebration Of All secieties.


About q year ago there was a good
deal of talk among the lodge men Of
the city OF organizing an association
composed Of the different lodges Of
the city, the purpose Of which was
to have big DAY once a year to be
known as Fraternal Day Nose
Jerome has been one Of the
principal advocates Of the movement,
and he has It under way again this
year The movement is being con-
Quoted under the leadership of the
Maccabees, and meeting IF the
different societies has been called
tor the evening Of September goth.
at which time it is proposed to form.
g permanent organization The dav
vii be devoted To- 4 big meeting at
some place near by, either in Wash
oufn or on one of the islands, Ia
which latter event there will be a big
program Of sports and field events.
1t is likely that the movement will
be. consumated next month, and by
the last Of September or first Of
October there will be a glorious gath
erlng Of members of the different
lodges and Q rousing celebration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Rust Owen Lumber Co limit
ed, held pursuant to notice at the
Office OF said company in the Village
OF Drummond, in the County Of Bay
field, IL the state Of Wisconsin, on
the fourth day Of June, a. D., 1902,
the name Of said Rust Owen Lumber
Co. limited, was changed to the
Rust Owen Lumber Co.
a. j RusT
Secretary,
Jupe Fourth, A. D., 1902.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and q.
Chicago and Northwest, s10:45 am. s6:20 pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, s10:06 an,
s3.45 om s1:1C night.
Pittsburs and Cleveland. '10:45 an. $3.50 pm.
and "1:OO night.
Winchester. 1895 am. f3:45 and 80 pm.
AnnsDoli,. f7:i5. $780, ts:ss. t1l:s5 am. 's:ss
> Frederick. 1885, $1,000. t1o:4s a.n.. n:15. t4:so
Hagerstown. t1o:o5 am. and is 80 pm.
Boyd and way points, 1885, $500 am, S1:16,
f4:3O. t5 30. s10:15. I'll 80 pm.
Gait, Ga!the1sbI.g and way points }eoo ~
$3.50, S1O:15, i'll 80 pm. q
Washington Junction and way points. 1885. 10 100
am, s1:15, ,4:S0 IS 80 pm.
Baltimore, week days, x3:00 500, $3.50. x7:0S,
x7:1b, 1880. s35, 1880. x10:O0, 11:55 an.
1920 noon, ii :36, x3.0O x4:0O 1850 435, 1905.
x5:S5 x6:2O $50 xS:OO x10:OO, XII 80, IL :35 m.
Sundays. 1890. x7:O5, x7:15, $50, 1a:O0 an.
1890. 1:l5 1900, 13:3o 1906. 1885. $780,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Boston ana
the east, 300. s7:O5 tdiner,. 36nneo nU ss:HU
(diner). i1O:OO (diner) am, s12:3O tdtner), s3OO
(.Royal Limited" diner), t40O buheo. '5:Oo
(di1er. $500 and al: 80 pm. Sleeping car open
at 1000 o'clock.
Atlantic City, 1920 noon.
'Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
xExpreSs trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 819 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York avenue and 18th street and Mt station.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Churchman's League Lectures.

The third Of the course Of Lenten lee
lures under the auspices Of the Church.
mans League will be delivered this evening
in the Church of the Epiphany at o'clock
by the Right Rev. Charles H. Brent D D.,
bishop of the Philippine Islands. His sub
ject will be Holy Sacrament; The Place of
Sacraments in the Divine Ministry Of
Grace"
Bishop Brent was elected by the last gen.
eral convention for the very important
work of missionary bishop Of the Phil
ippines and was cOnsecrated in Boston
December 10 Of last year. Previous to that
he had wide experience of ministry among
different classes of persons in connection
with. the parishes of ST. John the Evangel-
ist and St. Stephens. Boston. His special
gifts as preacher caused him to be chosen
to give special courses of Lenten sermons
in Boston and New York, and to conduct
retreats from time to time for clergymen
and candidates for orders. The bishop is
therefore regarded one of the best equip
ped men in the ministry of the Episcopal
Church. He will leave for his new work in
a month or two. and in the meantime is
presenting the cause of the mission in the
Philippines in the chief cities of the east
He comes to Washington to lecture at this
time in response to an invitation Of the
Churchman'S League. extended before he
was chosen as bishop.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Ask for Return Of Pastor.

Delegates from the First Memorial United
Brethren Church of this city have gone to
York, Pa, to attend the sessions Of the
Pennsylvania conference, which began to-
day This conference includes Maryland
and the District of Columbia, and the dele
gates from the First Church have been in
structed by the congregation to ask for the
return Of the present pastor, Rev. =. w.
BURNER. Rev. Burtner is a young man. but
enthusiastic in his calling. and has won the
approval and esteem of his congregation.
AT this conference authority will be grant
ed the Washington congregation for the
ere ctiOn Of a new church on the site of the
First Memorial. The present structure will
be torn down. and in its place $40 COO
building will be erected.