davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

First publication March srd, 1902

First publication March Bird, 1902
SUMMONS.
CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY.
Hoel H Camp Plaintiff,
BENJAMIN G. starrton. Finley
=. Gates, a, executors OF the
last viii ana testament Of VIII
liam Gates, deceased Ann
Martha Gates and J. Frank
White, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
ia twenty days after service Of this summons.
exclusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case OF your failure SO to do, Judgment
demand Of the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. I'D. 1902.
BOUCK & HILTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P.O Address City of Oshkosh, Wi1nebag
County, Wisconsin.
TAKE NOTICE., That the summons an.
com Jlaiut in this action has been lied anu /
now on Lie. in the once of the CLERK OF Tie
Circuit Court OF the County OF villas, " iscou
sin, at MS OIilce in the Court House in Gag /,
river in said county
Dated February 2lSt, A. D. 1902.
BOUCH & HILTON,
10 the Defendants. Altys for plaintiff
Oshkosh W Is.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
VERY Low RATES TO Los ANGLES, CAL

cry Low RATES TO Los ANGLES, CAL
IFORNIA AND RETURN.
Via he NORTHWESTERN Line. Tickets
will be sold April goth to 9th, in
elusive, limited to return until June
25th, inclusive, on account Conven-
ton of Federation Of Womens' Clubs.
Through drawing room and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily. Personally con-
Quoted twice week. Apply to
agents Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
w. B. KNUsKEEN, G. P. 6 T. A.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

Are you subscriber to THE VI
AS COUNTY News? II not, send in
yOur name.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
TOmcial Publication. !

t,rr.rrr~y,r - l:t: -
"A
Nnu,TI1 CCpNFAN FIRE JpSuroooo
r. e NJ VII, =; a. O..
Company or New 1ork, IN the state
- NJ, vorl, Eo, +ho vaor ond;,xr
y =
Decamher 91st 1901. made IN the
I,;.x. rs I,o,,ronoa 81 10
Soiil III lo"'oHSi W VI WV
C+oto Of Wisconsin nurSnant to tho
0Ia'e vi " i0'oA''n' t'"' 20 '~i0
laws of said State
.I
F1rst-Cap1tal PAID up ID cash sSVUU0O w
Market value of stock and bonds S275, sol 70
1HSn On manu- an" ueP0'''0o - 10 ,1z *
1 jan A., J., = - o,d occrmed nm so 80
An1SEC 49, 80 q "a o,,,o teroi Ions 100 %
60, aAot Sos y ; 49, ~ 80 oo11rSa of ' 90
Oro Tp+ Jot 49, n.y. 81 goo "A
-----
Total assets .............. 1924 300 "a
Deduct assests not admitted -. 66l1 l3
+ Total assets. $3l7.688 GO
r,, ,,,..
Ihnu-LduiiOeS. oo,..auo
Net amount Vi unpdlu IoHHe'H..' rdo, 100 70
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
Coffee! Coffee!
: ga! ! ca!

We have been fortunate in Sc
curing the agency for the Chase
& Sanborn's Famous Brands of
Teas and Cofices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
EEW T'E q s

We have new crop of Japan
Teas as follows:
Arata, Uncolored = The very
highest grade, and it is
lancy'..''...............'.'''.'
Young Hyson-Noth1ng
finer at the price........,....40c
Extra Boss-Good fair style
and sleeper, very cheap at..35c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

We defy competition on
High Grade Coffees and
Tea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

Seal Brand Coffee and
Napkins, furnished Free
to all SOCiaIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

ing from the carriage of the Prince to the lunch
wagon at the northwest corner Of the square.
Opposite them the cavalry drew up. and be-
tween the lines the Prince drove, as II running
the gantlet.
Just after starting he reached over the SIDE
of the barouche and grasped the hand of the
nearest soldier and held IL for hundred feet
or more forcing the man TO ride along oy MS
side The Princes carriage was driven aboard
the boat where he left the vehicle. and the car
riage came away.
The ferry station was filled with persons de-
string view of the Prince. The regular boat
left the slip at L :45 p. m. and this was packed
with enthusiasts who wanted the privilege of
being on the North River at the same time
with the Prince. with perhaps a sight OF the
visitor on the Jersey side The account book
of the station master the New-York side
showed a total at midnight OF 3.249 persons
carried. The usual number is in the nelghbor-
hood Of 400. All the extra business was be-
tween the hours of II and midnight
Among the police who went across with Prince
Henry were Captain Titus and Sergeant Devery.
on the 1925 D. m. boat. There was a double
truck. single truck and large crate full Of
trunks and hand boxes Early in the evening
tug put in at the upper slip of the Pennsyl-
vania road at Twenty-fourth-st.. containing
about forty Of the Princes personal attendants
and servants These, with the baggage, were
transferred to the 1925 p m. boat.
The Prince who during the drive to the pier
had sat back if tired out, frightened at sight
of the crowd at the pier and the saluting of the
soldiers, AS policeman described him after
ward, He was all smiles
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

head of the pier which the President lands
will be placed the four batteries OF the navar
militia which Will do the saluting. The Presi-
Dental party will arrive at the end OF the pier
at 9:45 O'Clock. They will be met before they
land by Wallace Downey and A Cary Smith
As the Presidential party lands the naval militia
will fire national salute OF twenty-one guns
and the reserve guard on the pier and the sen
tries on the pier will salute. AS the Presidential
party passes down through the double line or
the naval militia they will be saluted by each
one of the sentries in succession, the length %
the line preventing any salute by the entire body
ut one time
Following the Presidents boat will come tba
lighthouse tender L. T. Rogers, which will carry
the Presidential guests and those OF Primes
Henry Next to the lighthouse tender will Iis
the War Department tug which is to carry tbs
Presidential party TO the Hohenzollern for
luncheon after the launching Next TO her VIII
lie two naval tugs one Of which will carry A
detail of forty officers and men from the Hohe1-
zoIlern who the Kaiser has specially requesrel
shall be allowed to attend the ceremony. They
are picked men. representing the various i'm
perial yachts. At the end of the pier. near tina
office, the naval militia transport will lie.
The Presidential stand at the launching viii
be Sx1O feet and will accommodate only the
naming party. Behind that is a stand 20x-0
feet which will accommodate the guests of the
Prince and the PRESIDENT AnOJner stand has
been started. running parallel with the yacht
but IL Is now believed that instead of compiler
ing this stand the Shenandoah which lies
parallel to the Meteor. will be used to aCCOmmO-
date the press and photographers. She is al
ready being boarded over. To the right OF the
two stands the thousand employees of TOwnserd
& Downey who are employed in the yard viii
stand.
Three separate national saiutes will be fired
one as the Presidential party lands. one as the
Yacht shows her ColOrS at the launch, and ma
as the Presidential party starts for the Hohen-
zolern The arrangement for showing the hags
on the yacht is as follows: The masts are hung
with hinges and will lie fiat on the deck urti
the yacht clears the shed. Then they will ha
raised. by tripping lines the cOlOrs will b
broken. and the national salute fired. As tha
Meteor starts down the ways the band Will plav
Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz." When the Presidenr
and the Prince land the Naval Militia Band viii
play the Star Spaugled Banner and Hell dir
i'm Siegerkranz"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
CROWD AT FERRY HOUSE
THE PRINCE PLEASED AT THE THRONC
WAITING TO SEE HIM

Prince Henry left the Deutscher Verein at
ll:O3 p. m. He entered open barouche with
Admiral Evans and the German Ambassador
and was driven slowly to the PennsyIva MIA
pier at West Twenty-third-st He was accom-
panied by a detachment of mounted police
who rode before and behind him and fanked
his carriage. Then came half a dozen more
carriages with his suite and military attaches.
Following these rode troop from Squadron A.
and at the end mounted police again.
Ihere was only a struggling handful of per-
sons to see the progress OF the Prince across
Twenty-third-st. There was fair crowd et the
Broadway corner, and good sized group again
at Sixth and Seventh aves There was no dem
onstration- The north side of the street only
was used. allowing for the passage of cars. The
curiosity was frank. but with absolutely no nm
fortunate manifestations. At the southwest cor
ner of the square in front OF the PennsvIvania
station at Twenty-thrd-st., the procession halted
while the mounted police formed a line extend
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

assigned as special personal guard to the
Prince, marched into the inclosure Whlch sep
arated the Hohenzoern half of the pier from
the other side. These detectives, who will keep
the Prince in view whenever he Is not aboard
the yacht are under instructions from Captain
Titus, who, with Detective Sergeant Hughes
visited the pier shortly before the Kronprinz ar
rived, and remained until the Prince had lert the
Hohenzolern for the navy yard.
1t was 1855 o'clock when the steamship came
abreast of the landing place. AS the vessel
steamed slowly up the North River, her coming
heralded by the footing of river craft whis-
ties. The decks of the ship were black with
people when she came in sight OF the Hohen-
zollern. AS soon those on board caught sight
Of the imperial yacht, they gave cheer. which
heartily returned. The officers and sailors
of the Hohenzollern gave three cheers for the
brother of the Emperor. The greeting was
echoed by the crowd along the river front.
Fully fifty thousand persons were crowded
about the approach 10 the river and along Thi~-
ty-fourth-st far east Eighth-ave. by this
time. The only thing that they could see WAS
the big steamship she was being docFed and
the imperial yacht which lay at the other side
of the pier. Notwithstanding this. few of them
left the scene until late in the afternoon, long
after the Prince had left the Hohenzoern and
boarded the tug which took him to the navy
yard and Governors Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
PLANS FOR THE LAUNCHING
NAVAL MILITIA AND POLICE TO FORM
THE GUARD.

The arrangements for the launching OF the
Meteor at Shooters Island were announced by
Lieutenant Commander Fry, Of the Newly York
Naval Militia, yesterday These plans were de-
cided upon yesterday morning after consulta-
ton between Admiral Won Baudissin and Lieu
tenant Commander Fry. The military arrange
ments follows: Along the pier on which
the landing will be made-namely, that nearest
the Staten Island shore-the Naval Militia
Band will be stationed. about two hundred and
fifty feet from the end OF the pier and opposite
the landing place OF the Presidential party.
About fifty feet west OF this point Will be sta
toned the reserve Of the guard OF the naval
militia. From there TO the launching shed and
from the launching shed TO the place where the
luncheon is TO be served double line Of the
Naval Militia will be posted. between which the
Prince and the President and their respective
parties will pass.
Outside this line. stretching entirely around
the island. will be line of policemen. At the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
CROWDS AT PIER FOR HOURS.
FULLY FIFTY THOUSAND ASSEMBLE TO
SEE THE PRINCE ARRIVE.

The preparations for the landing of Prince
Henry at West Thirty -fourth-st. were not fin
ished until early yesterday morning. The Street
Cleaning Department got to work Thirty
fourth-st and the immediate approach to the
pier which covered with slush Satur-
day. at sunrise yesterday The work OF cleaning
the street very difficult the fall in tenn
perature had transformed the slush into ice and
picks had 10 be used to break it up.
The United States and German flags were
hoisted the pier at o'clock. and a score of
men were set to work to clean the wharf and
put it in shape for the royal visitor. At 8
o'clock the following cable dispatch was sent
to Emperor William by Admiral Won Baudissin
To His Majesty the Emperor. Berlin.
The steamship P kronprinz passed Nantucket light
at 9:22 p. m VIII be at dock in New-York at 1913
this a. m BAUDISSIN.
The German Ambassador. DR.. Won Holleben, in
full dress uniform. over which he wore a pearl
colored naval cloak, reached the pier at 1870
o'clock, and went on board the Hohenzollern at
once. A file of sailors was drawn up at atten-
sion when the Ambassador ascended the gang
plank. The sailors carried carbnes and in ad-
dition to a uniform that appeared to be much
too light for the winter season wore large straw
hats. Lieutenant Won Rebensburg, the officer of
the deck. received the Ambassador and con-
Quoted him below.
Captain Schmittberger who, with Captain
Wendell was in charge of the police at the pier.
escorted the Ambassador to the Hohenzollern.
and a few minutes later escorted Consul General
BuenZ to the yacht. Mr.. Buenz stayed on the
Hohenzollern for about hour The yice-con-
sui, attired in a cavalry uniform accompanied
the Consul General TO the pier. but did not go
on the vessel.
Crowds of persons anxious to see Prince Hanr,,
began to assemble at the foot of Thirty fourth
ST. shortly after o'clock. and within two hours
the throng had grown to such proportions that
police lines formed to keep the gightseers
at a respectful distance. The space in front of
the pier as far back as Twefth-ave was cleared
and the police formed square. within which
only those provided with passes We're admitted
The police had busy time keeping back those
who insisted that they wanted to go on the
pier to meet home coming friends relatives
Many women resorted 10 this ruse in the hone
of passing the lines. but they were disappointed
AT IL o'clock eleven Central Office detectives
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
WHICH FLAG WILL 1T BE ?
THIS AND THE QUESTION OF NATIONAL
AIR PUZzLING THE COMMITTEE.

Two points OF naval etiquette are causing con-
siderable trouble to the German and American
officials who are arranging the plans for the
launching of the Kaiser's yacht tomorrow. The
first OF these relates to the national air to be
played when the Presidents party and the
Prince arrive at the island. The question is
whether the American or the German national
air shall be played. So difficult has the problem
seemed and uncertain are the various naval
authorities. that in the announcement Of the
programme by Lieutenant Commander Fry. Of
the New-York Naval Militia yesterday. the sub
ject left open.
Another delicate point is whether the yacht
should carry a German American flag
when she slips down the ways into the water.
The position taken by the Americans, particu-
lary by Rear Admiral Evans, who has charge
Of the naval arrangements. is that the yacht
should carry the American flag Until she re-
ceives her clearance papers and leaves the couu-
try she is a. American vessel legally, and as
such should wear the American colors. This is
the contention of Admiral Evans.
The second Of these questions will probably
be decided in the American way. as it is under
stood that the Germans are inclined TO waive
this point. The Kaiser's yacht will probably
carry the American flag the taffrail. where
the national colors flown; the imperial
standard at the main and the Imperial Yacht
Clubs pennant at the foretruCk.
Neither Of these points has yet been settled
Both Of them are puzzling the committees even
at this late hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
the newly formed second division of the cruising
squadron.
LIS MISSION IN LIE ORIENr.

the newly formed second division Of the cruising
squadron.
HIS MISSION IN THE ORIENT.
When the Prince started for the Orient var
like entanglements with China were generally
expected. While. however. events took diff
ferent course. the Prince fulfilled an important
political mission for his country by el4vating the
standing Of the German Empire in the East and
by Tightening. in an excellent way. the ties be-
tween the Germans residing in the East Asiatic
places and the Fatherland. To express his
thanks for these achievements Of his brother
the Emperor made him. in the spring OF 1890.
Chlef or the cruising squadron, and promoted
MN SIX months later 10 the rank Of vice
admiral In the beginning OF the year 1900
Frlnce Henry returned home, after an absence
of over two years
After his return from China the Prince was
entitled to a longer furloush. but, through the
unexpected retirement Of senior admiral he
was obliged as early as the fall OF 1900 70 take
an active command chief OF the First Squad
ron. This is the heart of the German navy, and
the war high school. second admiral serving
uHuSI tlie CnIeI- Inc squadron CONSISTS OF tne
battleships Kaiser Friedrich III, which Is the
Princes flagship; the Kaiser Wilhelm H. the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. the Kaiser Barbaros-
sa. the Kaiser Karl der Crosse the kurfuerst
Friedrich Wilhelm. the Brandenburg and the
Weissen burg; the big cruiser Victoria Luise and
the small cruisers Amazone, Niobe and Hsls.
AS chief of this squadron Prince Henry after
the last fall manOeuvres, was promoted 10 the
rank of full admiral
"or Prince Henrys home life, may tell you
that il is transformations. His residence is the
royal castle in Kiel. During the summer il
duty does not call him 20 sea. he lives at his
country seat. Hemmelmark and that IN a SIM
pier and easier style than many a noble country
squire. When in Berlin, where he attends
casionally the court festivities, he makes his
abode in a wing of the big Royal SchlOss Be
sides Hemmelmark he owns several country
properties in the provinces Of Brandenburg and
POSen.'
Prince Henry is rather tall and OF slender
stature bearing closer resemblance TO his
father. the late Emperor Frederick. than does the
Emperor. He wears shortly trimmed whisksrs
The expression of his face is happy. From his
blue eyes comes extraordinary, winning
charm which impresses all who meet him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
NOTRE DAME TO c0npErr

Philadelphia Feb % (SpeciaD.-Pennsylyani re-
ceiVed to-day another star entry for her relay
meet on April 70 Notre Dame who defeated Cor
neA at the Georgetown game last night will bring
championship The westerners are snead,, Io+
ana Yale and Harvard will have their work out orr
Tor tneem TO nphold the honor of the East DR.
q. N. Sheil announced to-day that he would give
several OF the men rest The relay team has
pesh IN Almost continuous training since last IA
ano me men VIII lay off for ten days before he,
ginning the spring campaign &c
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
DIR. EGBERT GUERNSEY SINKING

HIS PHYSICIANS GIVE Up HOPE THAT HB WILL
RECOVER.
Dr. Arthur L. Root, who is attending Dr. Egbert
Guernsey, was in consultation last night with Drs
William b. Wood and Z. Guernsey Rankin The
doctors announced that DR.. Guernsey's case was
hopeless and that he would survive his present
relapse. He might linger for short time h1it
would In all probability sink steadily until the end
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE PRINCES MISSION.

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

found Il in a collection OF music recently ana
arranged IL for the reception.
It was about II o'clock when the Prince ana
his escort left the clubhouse.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-20
uniontoWn High School News.

Whe G, NJ, A, Lodge met Friday night
on account of the supper given by the
Rebekah Lodge Saturday night,
The supper given by the Order Of
Reb.kEhs last Saturday night WAS n
grand success. A nice cake was to be
given to the Young lady who received
the lsrgpt number Of votes Miss Nora
Comslocs won the cake, a2i ct, cocoa.
nut was given to man receiving the
largest number Of votes for uglipess
MIR, Ben Wilson got the coCoannt The
Proceodes OF the supper WAS given to tho
Orphans Home ut Batesyille, Mr.
John Rainwater went 10 Van Buren,
Tuesday to haul "SanM Clause out,
Const, Roden chased John Dees u
ways Monday but failed to catch him
John IN wanted for disturbance,
Mr., G., W. Webb Of Sta,tler was IN
Uniontown last Saturday,
Prof. and Mrs. Webb leave for the
Figure Five neiehborhood Saturday, to
spend tho holidays,
The regular month examination was
held on Wednesday and Thursday, IN
order that the young ladies might have
ample time IN which ~ prepare for the
box supper, Friday night,
Miss Mamie Howard Is going to spend
the holidays with her parents near Van
Bnren,
We wonder,
How Prof, Webb got his nose skinned,
How Henry snow came 10 Du lying
on the floor the other day,
II VIZ will all make good grades on
this examination,
Why zack didn come back to school
this week
II the boys got their fortunes told
How Nora knows she ~ going to get
that fine Christmas present.,
Why everybody don't take 1.-THE
Press,
Wishing all u merry Christmas wa
are The puellae, -
=, y, Prof WNason received ths
morning n large, beautiful wall map
" the y, :, from THE Van Buren
Press, san Xmas gilt, Prof, wishes
20 thank Mr. Sohuppe for this present,
az Il " very useful to the school
'Pnellae,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-20

Mr., Morell, who last week installed
an acetylene gas plant for lighting his
residence had u narrow call last Friday
night. Through some defect IN the ap.
paratus gas WAS generated during the
night, filling tho house, but luckily not
enough to be dangerous, Mr., Moroll
however, suffered from u bad headache
all day as u result OF breathing the gas
What need there was for al inaeus,
IN the case OF the man DuQuesne, who
suicided last week, we Rre unable to
see, for on the statement Of the physi
elan attending the man, and those OF
his nephew, no other verdict than that
the fatal draught had been administered
by the deceased could have been arrived
at, The county was simply out tho
costs, In this case, to no purpose,
Another lecture on the social problem
was delivered IN Woodmen hall last
night Considerable interest IL being
created by these lectures, and more
people ure getting 10 thinking along
economic lines, IL is mn appeal 70
reason and the outcome can but result
for the betterment Of present conditions.
Something OF tho condition " the
road east of town can bs Judged when
last wpul, u buggy, occupied 10y two
young ladies and drawn by double
team, begged down and II was neces.
sary 90 carry the occupants TO terra
tirlna aud then hitch n team TO the rear
and pub the buggy out backward,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-20
Senator Jones one OF the Strong Canal
Commission Possibilities,

A recent Washington dispatch con-
cerning the personnel OF the canal com.
mission says
1T IL understood that the FIVE men
now being considered for appointment
~ the commission are Governor Sayers
of Texas Senator Jones OF Arkansas, t,
Senator Harris OF kunsus, Former Con-
grrssnlNn Joe Washington of Tennessee,
and Secretary Hester OF the New Or
leans cotton exchange. Senator Jones
has the strongest endorsements among
ills colleagues In the senate, while Sen
alor Harris ~ receiving support from
business aud engineering circles
throughout The West aud South Gov.
rruor Sayrrs has not yet developed any
strength outside bis own state,