Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02

DSHL- WIN gflZZly DSdI5 which AS
finally killed, in Wyoming.
Treasurer WlnIam o. Thompson Oh
York county, Pa, was arrested on ten
warrants, charging him with en-
bezzIing $73, SIG OF. county's funds.
/ Harry Stratton of Denver, son OF
Winfield S. Stratton, decided to con-
test his fathers will, which leaves the
bulk of s1O,O0O,O0O estate to charity
Simon Kurtz Of New York sued a
street railway for $4,000 because an
accident forced him to shave and pre-
vented his employment in a syn
agogue.
At Williamsport, Pa, the Buffalo ex-
press was held up by one man, who
went through the baggage car and
secured some valuables, but no
money.
Troops were ordered to Lebanon,
Pa, where striking steel workers
terrified negroes who had been
brought from the south to take their
places.
The 10000 Armenians in the United
States, through their president, have
written Secretary Hay, asking his
good Offices in behalf of their country
men in Turkey.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield' re-
tirement before Jan. is rumored be-
cause of Discrimination to serve under
Rear Admiral Higginson in the West
Indies maneuvers.
At Richfield Springs, N. Y, the ar
rival of General Joseph Wheeler as
the guest OF the widow of G. w.
Childs, causes a renewal of the rumor
of their engagement.
A total of 116 dead is the result of
the panic in the negro church at
Birmingham, Ala, and it is feared
many of the injured will die Ninety
three dead were identified.
j. f. Wallace, assistant general
manager of the Illinois Central rail
road, was appointed general manager.
w. j. Harahan will succeed him. H.
~ Wallace succeeds Harahan as chief
engineer
Clifford and Willis Brooks. the
latter's son, and man named Riddle,
WV hilANb III a h6uL dL OpOhOktt,
while John Brooks and Jim McFal-
land will probably die of their
wounds.
The government weekly crop report
found the temperature favorable east
OF the Rocky mountains; corn in
northern districts is seriously hurt by
frost but is uninjured ia southern
districts.
A committee of which Stewart L.
Woodford is president, has started
movement to secure public aid in
erecting a monument to General
Franz Sigel, who died recently at his
home in New York.
At st. Louis Franklin Beal and GUY
Pearson quarreled on a narrow plank
ITO feet from the ground and both
came near losing their lives ere the
falling of large hammer brought
them to a realization of where they
were.
The Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine company, Chicago, retained
Miss Gertrude Beeks, a sociologist. to
look after the social comfort of its
employees during working hours and
when sick. Their amusements are
supervised also.
Inc Golden Eagle hotel, Washing.
ton. was blown up by Frank McKie. a
guest who had lost $4,000 on the
races, and is the supposed sutton of
the proprietor's daughter. Two per
sons were hurt. MCKEE colsmitte1
suicide.
AT New Work the body of Mary
Gruner, a dressmaker, 20 years old,
was found in her room in West Forty
eighth street. The woman's lower In
was badly swollen. The police
thought the womans death required
investigation. Miss Gruner came TO
the city about ten days ago from Salt
Lake City. In her room were dresses
and jewelry to the value of $1,000.
w. H, f, Hart, lawyer for William
Hooper Young, now declares that the
latter is innocent of Mrs. Annie
Pultizer's murder in New York.
Young is said to have killed the
woman in compliance with the Nor
mon idea that he owed blood atone
ment for his sins, New York police
discredit Young's story that Mrs.
Anna n. Pulitzer was killed by C s.
Filing, but are trying to locate the
latter.