davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Miss Hermione Silverthorn de-
parted for Washington, d. c., on
Thursday to enter Washington College.
She was accompanied as far az Chicago
by Madge and Ms. w. G. Silverthorn
and from that city was in the COM
pany of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Pradt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

DR. and Mrs A l.. Brown arrived
hone Tuesday evening last from their
trip to Europe They visited many
points of interest but the doctors time
was mostly taken up in visiting the
large hospitals, in search of profess
ional KNOWLEDGE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

A postal card from Rev r b Norton,
formerly of this village, lately of Wau-
sau, informs us that he expects to enter
Mccormick Theological Seminary at
Chicago this fall. Mrs. Norton and
children viii visit friends and relatives
at POynette for Il few weeks before
joining her husband in Chicago. The
Crandon friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton wish them success and prosperity
in their new hDme-Crand0n Repub-
liean.
We have no hofd-upS to report this
week, it appearing that the highway
men operating here last week have got
scared out The police are of the opin-
ion that they we're fellows passing
through the city on their way to Marsh
field, to ply their work at the street fair
aud carnival held in that city, though
no hold-ups Lave been reported from
there,
Quite a number of changes have
been gong on in The drug stores of
W. W. AlherS this past week. Bert
Swanhurg is at the west side store,
temporarily. rs the former head clerk
AT that store, Walter Babe has 5 one to
take course in tht Chicago College of
Pharmacy. Richard JuerS. who has
been in AlheIS' east side store has also
gone 10 Chicago 10 take course in the
above school. W I'll Schmidt. formerly
in the Or q store Of Mr.. Albers at Ed
gar, IS in the east side store of this city
Fred w tieRrich If Wausau, district
attorney Of Marathon county for the
past two years, viii again receive the
nomination from TIA Democratic party.
Mr GenFieh has made a record 10 be
proud of during the past two years and
has saved Marathon county consider
able money by prosecuting the eases
himself. with the assistance of his law
/ partner, who has always donated his
/ services Gree of charge Mr. Geurieh
has made an excellent official and will
have the solid support Of the Democrat
&c party in his county MarShfield
Times.
Mrs M5llie Allen. of South Fork. Ky.
SAYS she has preyented attacks of cholera
morhGs By taking Chamberlain ;
stomach and Liver Tablets when she
felt an attack coming on. Such attacks
are usually caused biz indigestion aud
these tablets are jaSt what Is needed 10
cleanse the stomach and ward off the
approaching ATTACKS. Attacks of bilious
coSic may 81 prevented in the same
way. For sale by all leading druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

w. G. Davenport, who has been
spending the summer at Horsehead and
other lakes in Northern Wisconsin, re-
turned 10 Wausau on Thursday "WilP
is looking very rugged and has a color
that is the envy of all of his friends who
are tied down to inside work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Ca - ~ g Ia Ia.
eears shs - Ia ka6 Yea fsm lixzJs BaEIf
a'.. : &z2ZzMx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

w. II. Schmidt, who has been in
the drug store recently owned by WV.
Alhers at Edgar, for some time, is
again at Albers' east side drug store of
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
ATTORNEYS.
Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenbery.

n of Third and Jefferson streets einemann
building Money to loan in large ct small
amounts Collection q speciality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Geo. w. Clark, the cement sidewalk
builder. came down from Wausau last
Saturday Afternoon, and spent several
hours here while on his way TO Chicago.
Mr.. Clark has doue large amount of
work at Wausau, Merrill and Toma-
hawk this year and has given perfect
satisfaction Stevens Point Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Il. K Wright, who has been attend
ing county fairs in the southern part
of the state, returned to Wausau FRI
day and spent few days here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Umbrellas repaired, recovering
promptly and neatly done, by j. g.,
Remfrey, 8l2 Second St.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Hope for the Afflicted.
Special Diseases of Men,

and has imported many special medicines and
appliances necessary 70 effect certain cures in
the worst ssses Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Among the Wausau people who
visited at Marshfield during the week
we noted the following: DIR. A. w.
Berch. Mesdalnes C. f. Beck, Elmer
Miller and l.. p Gilman, Mark Bells,
j. H. ,1effers, A. l.. Kreutzer, Albert j .
Dern, Geo. w Clarke, Messrs and Mes
danes F. f. Morgan, G.. II. Halder,
Nj. II. Duncan and A. r. Bardeen.
Mrs. Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to German
Lutheran church. Confinements and
and all other kinds of sickness taken at
the hOuse If
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
STRIKE LEADERS Alta CKED.
SCRANTON CLERGYMAN SAYS THEY
AND LIQUOR ARE RESPONSIBLE
For LABOR TROCBI.ES.

Strike leaders. according to assertions MADE Iast
night by the Rev. DIR. Isaac j. Lansing OF scranton
Penn. at a temperance meeting held by delegates
attending the General Assembly of the Presoy-
terian Church in Central Presbyterian Church.
Fifty-seventh-st west of Seventh-ave. are directly
responsible for all the big strikes in the country
and. according TO the speaker. these same leaders
are drunkards and make their headquarters in
saloons.
DR. Lansing said in part
J. who reside in the coal regions. where one hun
dred and forty thousand men are on strike and
strike, have investigated strikes foi number OF
years. Investigated them closely, and / have never
these strikes. l will say more. Even the half
sober. industrious workman does not approve or
the men in the anthracite fields do not want
strike The other One-tenth, the men who bring
are the men who loaf about the saloons, making
saloons their headCuarters. Why, | know that
Sundays unless they carry union cards Further
more when We had strike OF four hundred street
car men In our city the leader was saloon
is affiliated with all labor troubles II the saloons
of that district were abolished. have no idea
that we would have any strikes. The sober WORK.
men do not want strikes
The Rev DR.. James Il. Dunn general secretary
of the National Temperance Society, in his address
at the same meeting. held General Miles up the
apostle of consistent religion, and said that he
the main power in pushing through Congress the
anti-Canteen law. which has created much dis
cussion since its passage nearly two years ago
]. T. Henderson. of London, another speaker.
told of the liquor traffic in England and Scotland.
and briefly told of the efforts that being made
over there TO overcome the liquor business
Applause greeted the reading of a letter OF SYM
pathy and regret at not being present from the
Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, styled on the pro-
A short address was also made by the Rev. Dr.
David Stuart Dodge. who presided.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN PARIS.
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN NOTRE DAME
CATHEDRAL.

Paris, May 23.-A memorial service for the
repose of the souls of the victims of the VOL
canic outbreak in Martinique was held in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame to-day Nine. LOubet.
wife of the President of France: the Cabinet
ministers and their wives the Senators. Depu-
ties and members of the diplomatic corps were
among those present. The Archbishop OF Paris.
Cardinal Richard. officiated Notre Dame was
hung with black for the occasion.
The cathedral filed to its utmost capacity
and the crowd outside great that II was
only with the greatest difficulty that the police
and troops kept an approach open to enable the
invited guests TO enter Notre Dame. admission
being only by invitation.
conspicuous group that formed by a
number of relatives of the victims, clad in deep
mourning.
The nave was draped with black and decorated
at intervals with the arms of the republic
Through its centre wide pathway. lined with
blazing silver torches, led to the choir. in 'front.'
of which erected a great catafalque Gov
cred with black velvet and q gold fringed pan.
This surrounded by thousands OF lighted
candles and surnounted by a lofty canopy
of black. decorated with trophies or Frencn
flags. The choir was filled with splendidly robed
ecclesiagtics.
The Bishop Of Martinique celebrated the mass,
and Cardinal Richard. the Archbishop of Paris.
pronounced the absoluton. The musical part or
the service superbly rendered, ana the
whole AFFAIR was most Impressive religious
state pageant - =,
Al the conclusion Of the mass a large coIlec-
tion was taken up in behalf of the Martinique
sufferers.
Another memorial service. held yesterday at
the Protestant Oratory Church. was especially
pathetic. owing 10 the fact that the officiating
clergyman was the father of the wife of the
lot Martinique
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
AMNESTY For AMERICANS.
THE BILL IN THE CUBAN CONGRESS
AMENDED.

THE BILL IN THE CUBAN CONGRESS-
AMENDED.
Havana. May 23.-The bill before the House
granting pardon to all Americans for acts COM
mitted during the American Intervention was
amended to-day to grant these prisoners IA gen
eral amnesty instead of pardon. In this form
the bill passed without opposition. A similar
bill has been introduced in the Senate where
final action on the matter will be taken on
Monday.
The amnesty bill is inspired by the friendly
sentiments of the Cubans toward Estes G.
Rathbone. If this bill is passed it will set Rath-
bone and all other Americans under sentence or
awaiting trial al liberty.
A motion was introduced In the House to-
day that that body should not adjourn until
some action be taken toward paying the Cuban
soldiers who fought in the revolution against
Spain and to give President Palma power to
make loan of S40OO00O0 for the purpose. of
erecting these payments after the present lists
of the men who fought against Spain are re-
Vised
To-day the Senate adopted a resolution of
thanks to the President. the Congress and the
people of the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WHAT THE BOERS DEMAND.
PROPOSALS WHICH IT is BELIEVED WILL

PROPOSALS WHICH 1T Is BELIEVED WILL
BE NEARLY ALL GRANTED.
London, May 24.-After the Cabinet Council
ended yesterday a meeting of the inner com
mittee of the Cabinet held. After this
meeting Mr.. Chamberlain the Colonial Secre-
tary, proceeded to Buckingham Palace. where
he had an audience of King Edward. Mr.
Chamberlain returned 10 buckingham Palace
second time in the evening.
Lord Salisbury has gone TO Hatfield House
and the other ministers have dispersed.
1t is understood ;hat the BOer demand for In
dependence has now been completely abandoned
but that certain points concerning amnesty
compensation and representative government
were submitted 10 the Cabinet, together with
minor matters. and that at the meeting of the
Cabinet committee the governments reply to
these points was prepared and that this reply
was cabled TO Pretoria.
None of the points at issue are regarded as
imposing an insuperable barrier TO the early
conclusion of peace.
THE Daily News" claims to give the Boer de-
msnds follows:
First-Either an immediate grant Of self-gov-
ernment, or, failing that, TO fix date Tor the
esta blishment of self government.
Second-In case self-government be deferred,
that the Beers should be entitled TO ADVISE WIN
their temporary rulers.
Third-Amnesty for the rebels.
Fourth-Permission TO retain their rifles for
defence against the natives.
FIfth-PermissiOn to retain their saddle horses.
Sixth-A guarantee that the natives should
not be treated upon an equality with white men.
Seventh-That no limit shall be placed upon
the money for rebuilding and restocking the
farms.
."The Daily News" is of the opinion that with
exceptions in the matters of self-government.
the retention Of saddle horses and the right 10
advise with their rulers. the answers TO these
demands Will be generally OF acquiescence.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
CIVIL RULE FOR B4T4NG4S.
STEADILY IMPROVING CONDITIONS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Manila May GA civil government will be
inaugurated in Batangas Province on July 4
The step could be Immediately taken, so far as
pacification of that part OF the island is con-
cerned but some details Of the system need
perfecting. and the United States commission
thinks II best, at present. to leave Batangas
under military control. which is operating most
satisfactorily. The industrial conditions are i'm
proving rapidly. Crops have been planted
throughout Batangas which will mature in Au-
gust.
other provinces report a marked diminutiori
of ladronism especially in Leyte and Cavitei
provinces. where the ladTones had chiefly -four
ished heretofore.
The American Chamber OF Commerce wil4
amalgamate with the other chambers of CONF
merce here 10 maintain commercial representa-
tives at Washington throughout the sessions o.
Congress.
Cholera is lessening here. There have been
only eight cases in twenty-fOur hours. One OF
these was on board the United States transport
Hancock. and delays her departure for another
five days.
The United States Commission has made Eng
Iish the official language of the courts. and Gus
toms service
To General Lloyd Wheaton was accorded a.
great popular farewell demonstration as he
boarded the United States transport Shernna n
to-day on his way home. The sailing OF thei
steamer, however. was delayed by a typhOOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DISTRESS IN ST. VINCENT,
IT IS LIKELY TO CONTINUE FOR \ LONG
TINE.

London. May 23.--A cable dispatch has been
received at the Mansion House from Sir Robert
Llewelyn Governor of the Wndward Islands,
dated St Vincent Wednesday. May 2l, and
expressing the gratitude of the islanders for the
generous English contributions The message
continues:
fear the distress Is likely TO continue for
long time A fifth OF the entire island Is dev-
astated, the largest of the sugar estates are
ruined. and their crops cannot be renewed in
less than three years II ever. The suffering Of
the injured from burns is beyond description.
The rains due may revive vegetation little,
but all the growing crops and fruit were De"
stroyed The sum of 1850 is required immedi-
ately to build huts for refugees OF the devas-
tated area, who have lost everything.
a violent outburst on Sunday brought in many
fresh refugees for relief fear all danger is not
DaSSed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
BRITISH BLUNDERS ADMITTED.
DENUNCIATION OF GENERALS WHO COM
MANDED IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London, May 23.-The second volume of The
T,mess" History of the War appeared to-
day and is attracting unusual attention ac
count of its scathing denunciation of British
generals and the War Office. No enemy of
Great Britain have more frankly denounced
British blunders. Starting with General Whites
last fight before he withdrew TO Ladysmith.
the author says il in reality a serious de-
feat Of infantry, badly handled by the officer in
command, who proved quite unfit TO grapple
with the difficult situation in which largely by
mistakes of others, he placed" The
airy was as bad as the infantry. and the situa-
tion was only saved by the herOism OF the ar
tillery.
The surrender of troops at NichOlsons Mex
is described as premature though mo more
humiliating than many surrenders which oc-
CURED after st."
Passing Stormberg, the writer describes
the succession of blunders which led TO the re-
verse "shee- mlsmanagement on the part Of
General Gotacre or his staff"
Touching the crowning misfortune at CoIenso.
the author says:
Just in the hour of battle General Butler
had failed the men whom he led, so now in the
hour OF trial. he was to fail his country which
had intrusted the fortune of war to his hands
He utterly lost heart. Not only did he despair
Of doing anything himself, but he despaired for
others
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
regards the war as practically

Government regards the war as practically
ended.
Advices received bv the War Office indicate
that. whatever decision the Nereenig1ng con-
ference may arrive at, most, if not all. of the
Boer leaders who went to Pretoria VIII not
continue the fight. The present negotiations
were merely for the purpose of enabling the
Boer leaders TO save their faces AFTER they
learn the results of this afternoons meeting or
the Cabinet the BOer leaders are expected TO
announce their reluctant acquiescence with the
British terms. The War Office does not expect
any serious defections of the rank and file from
the line taken up by Generals Botha and DE wet
Every pTecaution is being taken at Downing
Street TO prevent premature public elatlon, III
view OF the possibility that portion OF the
Vereeniging delegates might bolt and continue
the struggle without their leaders. Privately,
however, confidence is expressed in official cir
cles that everything is over but the shouting.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
LOUBET HOMEW4RD BOUND.
FAREWELL EXCHANGE OF AMENITIES
WITH THE CZAR OF RUSSIA

WITH THE CZAR OF RUSSIA
ST. Petersburg. May 2s.-The French squadron
escorting President Loubet left Cronstadt this
afternoon for France, The Car NJ Loubet and
the Czarina proceeded together the royal yacht
Alexandra and boarded the armored cruiser Mont
calm, where the President entertained their mates-
ties at luncheon. VI. Loubet toasted the Car as
follows
Sire: In coming board the Montcalm with
her majesty the CZarina you have done the French
navy an honor which II will profoundly appreciate.
The sentiments of sailors for their brave COM
rades OF the Russian navy manifest themselves on
every occasion that offers. Whether In the ex-
treme Eastern seas. In the Mediterranean or else
where their fraternity evidences union OF their
perishabe memory of my visit to this hospitable
empire. and France which has heard with joy the
welcome extended to her representative, will re-
main faithful to the alliance OF which Russia I'm
common with France, so fully appreciates the
benefit
l drink 10 the long life and glory OF the valiant
Russian navy.
The Czar replied: .
IL s infinitely agreeable to the Czarina and my
self TO find ourselves again In the midst OF the
brave French sailors, and II is with especial pleas
ure that feel that are actually In France
on board this fine vessel We thank you cordially
for your visit Mr.. President. and beg you to con-
vey most friendly greetings. well as our
best wishes. TO France. the faithful friend and
steadfast ally of Russia.
raise my glass to the prosperity OF the glorious
navy Of France.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TEN MORE VICTIMS OF PELEE.
SOLDIERS KILLED BY GASES FROM THE
VOLCANO.

San Juan. Porto Rico, May 23--The United
States collier Sterling, which left Fort de France
Tuesday about noon, and which arrived here
yesterday reports that she transferred to the
British cruiser Indefatigable sixteen boxes of
army clothing for distribution among the suf-
ferers from the volcanic outbreak on the island
Of st. Vincent.
During the panic at Fort de France, Mar
Unique. Tuesday last, the launch of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati took the wife
of the commander OF the French cruiser Suchet
from the shore TO that warshp
soldier who arrived at Fort de France on
Tuesday morning reported that ten men be-
longing 10 the Gordon of troops guarding the
road to st. Pierre killed by gases which
issued from Mont Pelee.
The commander OF the Sterling has letter
from the Governor Of Martinique, N. Lhuerre
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
FLEEING BURGLAR KILLED!
POLICE AND TRIO OF THIEVES EN-

Walter White. one Of three alleged burglars who
attempted to escape early yesterday morning from
the premises of the Globe Optical Company. No.
2CoS Third-ave,, was shot and killed by Patrolman
Guido w. Book. of the East Oue-hundred-and nd
fourth-st station. The other two men were cap
tured after exciting chase and held for ex-
animation this morning They gave their names as
John Watson of No. 234 Chrystie-st., and Robert
Meadows. of No 40 East One-hundred-an twenty
seventh-st
The three seen to emerge from the
store OF the Globe Optical Company by Cornelius
Gallagher, private watchman. He informed Po-
hcemen Book. Kennedy and PretOriUs. The officers
pro seeded One-hundred- fourteenth-st wheFe
they caught sight of the fleeing trio.
Book led the pursuers, each of whom drew his re-
vover and commanded the fugitives halt. In
stead of doing the pursued men. still running.
drew revOlvers and fired the policemen and
watchmen. who returned the fire When the burg
lars reached Park-ave they turned south. under the
iron viaduct of the New-YOrk Central Railroad At
the viaduct White stopped, turned about and took
a careful aim at Book Before he had time TO pull
the trigger of his revolver shots rang Out-One
from the pistol IN Books hand and one from Pre-
tOrus's weapOn-and the thief pitched forward on
his face with bullet wound in his forehead.
Patroman Kennedy took charge of the dying man,
while the other policemen and the watchman con-
tinued the chase after Whites companions
The pursuers Joined by Policemen
Brosner. Nehill and wegold and private watch
man named Dougherty. The burglars took refuge
in the doorway of apartment house IN one
hundred-and-twelfth-st.. where they were dubbed
into submission. White died before an ambulance
could be summoned
The door of the opti al company store had been
forced open with jimmy Inside the police round
goods collected near the door, ready for removal
The dead man known to the police under a
variety Of aliases. including Walter Hoyt and Wal-
ter Eoight. Charles Morrell was his correct name,
IL Is said He had the sobriquet The COWBOY
He six feet In height and weighed TWO nun
dred pounds. His picture In the ROgues Gallery IS
No. 2S0s. The police record of Hoyt- or MorreI.
shows that he was arrested for assault IN l., Ine
third degree in 1897. for which he served three
months in the penitentiary. Under the name OF
Charles Morrell he was arrested In 1871 ana sen
fenced 10 Sing Sing for five years for ROBBERY. IN
1896 ne was arrested in Philadelphia for ourslaIy
and sentenced to the Eastern Penitentary for six
wears being released on February 21 1901
Meadows had a revolver. every chamber or Nnlch
had been discharged WatsOns revolver ceuld no.
be found Some spectacles and other optical goods
Jyere found in the pockets of Meadows and watson
Watson not known to the Polce, DGt OF
Meadows they a record of cOnsideraOle lengIf
Book IL the patTolman who. with Relch. OF the
East SIxty-seventh-st. station, was on IIlal Iase
week before Deputy Police Commissioner IhurStOn|
on charges preferred by Inspector Cross
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MANY USE SOFT COAL.
Continued from first E.nge-

Mine Workers in the bituminous districts OF
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Maryland and IL
linOis will strike. because they are working un-
der contracts which give them what is TO a
large extent demanded by the anthracite miners,
and which the anthracite operators VIII not
agree to. Furthermore, the coal produced by
these mines he says, can supply the place or
anthracite only TO a limited extent In the
States named a scale is adopted every year
Eight hours is a days work. This year, In
April, agreement was made, and senator
Hanna does not believe that strike will be or
deTed simply to create a scarcity in places other
than those suppl d by the anthracite mines
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
JOHN BRISbEn WALKER
AND MAYOR LOW
Visit Prospect Park South.

John Brisben Walker. Editor Of THE Cosno-
politan," while passing through Prospect Park
South in an automobile the other day with a
party which included Mayor Low. remarked to
newspaper man: THE advertising of this
property is not half strong enough It's attrac-
tions cannot be overstated."
Mayor Low. in his admiration. simply ex-
claimed: Beautiful! Beautifully"
The fifty photos we sent on application do It
scsnt justice.
Flatbush electric trains from Park Row with
out change in twenty-five minutes. Dean Al
word. owner, No. 257 Broadway. n. Y.