davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

Miss Hammes of Padus was in
town this morning.
DR.. Lackner of Laona had bus,
mess in town today.
Wenzel Boehm of Shawano had
business in town yesterday.
Chas. Rietz transacted land
business at Laona Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Welsh of Carter
was in town Friday giving mus
ic lessons.
Land agent G. w. Townsend
came up from Clintonville on
business today.
A. l.. Burgan of this burg and
G. Vaughan of Chicago were W
to Padus Friday.
Chas. Rietz sold lots 8, z and
8, block l, village of Townsend,
to Truman Ever.
The dynamo and engine for
the electric light plant for the G.,
w. Jones mill has arrived.
School will commence Monday
in the Hagen district with Miss
Howell Of Gillett as teacher.
T. A. Richardson went over to
Crandon on business Tuesday,
returning Wednesday night.
MRS. Ben Slowe is recovering
from her recent illness and is
now able to oe up part of the time.
j. G. Vaughan, proprietor of
Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago,
was in the village Tuesday buy
ing greens.
w. G. Bratz, u leading real
estate agent OF West Bend, did
business at Carter and Wabeno
today. M, Martin OF Cambeils-
port was with him.
Mrs. D. G. Forrest and daugh-
ter Mrs. Adm Forrest, went to
Black Creek Tuesday and from
there Mrs. Forrest will go to
Seymour to purchase new stock
of winter millinery.
Conradin Jecklin, Jr gave a
dance at the M. w. A. hall last
Thursday night. Music was fur
nished by V. H. John, Ed Moore,
Roy Johnson and Robert Forrest.
A large number attended and all
report a pleasant time.
John B. Scory returned from
Green Bay Friday where he had
been called on account of the i'll
ness of his daughter, Miss Mary,
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the St. Vincent
hospital Tie operation was sue
cessful and she will be able to
leave the hospital in a very few
days. This is the second daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scory that
has been operated on for append.
icitis within a year. Both oper.
ations being successful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

U. S. Government Depository.
Special courteous attention ex-
tended to outside accounts and
business. We solicit yours.
Write US. -: :: ::
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
Local and Personal.

Albert Rusch had business at
Carter Tuesday morning,
Mrs. David Bowman of Carter
was in the village Tuesday.
VIM. Schoephoester of Padus
had business here Saturday.
Bert johnson returned Friday
from a visit at Fond du Lac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of
Garter were in town Tuesday.
J. NJ. Clark of Gillett trans
acted business in town Friday.
J. A. Chistnacht and daughter
returned to Attention, Saturday.
GE- For a hunting license see
j. E. Himley at the Post Office.
G. H. Hoffman, the logger,
went to Belle Plaine, Wis, Mon
day.
Archie Spencer was in from
Roberts Lake Tuesday for sup
plies.
j. B. Scory had business at the
Rat River mill q few days this
week.
Art. Winslow came up from
Shiocton Tuesday to remain over
winter,
Section foreman Banta of La
ona made this Office a call yes
terday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Martin
of Carter were i'll town last week
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bonesteel
of Padus were in town one day
last week.
Miss Erma Forrest of Carter
visited with friends in town
Tuesday.
Erwin Hemenway, Carter's
busy merchant, had business IN
this burg Monday.
Mrs. Al. Johnson of Laona is
visiting relatives and friends in
the city.-Oconto Enterprise.
Mrs. B. S. Schultz of Wausau
is visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rusch.
Town treasurer w. E. Miner
of Carter hao business at the
North Western land office here
Monday.
H. f. Priebe and VIM. Hub
bard returned from Oconto Sat
urday where they had been on
business.
w. r. st. John, deputy post
master and book keeper for Min
er Bros. at Carter, was business
caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. VI B. Williams and Mrs.
E. J. Williams, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Ben Slowe,
returned to Shiocton, Friday.
H. B. Greisbach, who has been
in the lumber business here for
some time, went to Milwaukee
Monday night to remain indef-
nitely.
G. w. Townsend, the reliable
cruiser and land agent Of the
North Western, did business here
Tuesday, returning to Clinton
vile in the evening.
Strength and vigor come Of
good food, duly digested. Force
a ready-to. serve wheat and bar
ley food, ADDS no burden, but
sustains, nourishes, invlgorates.
Harry Nowlan Of The James
vile Gazette made the ADvER-
TIsER a call Friday while wait
ing for the train to return home
from ten days outing at Pick
erel Lake
Mrs. R. w. Fitzgerald of Gil
lett, Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Ed Seidel of Lakewood,
Mrs. Porte of Kaukauna, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

FOREST LODGE, NO. 1166, NJ. B. A.
Meets every Monday evening, at the
n. b. A. Hall, at 5 o'clock p. m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited.
A. L. BURGAN. j. Il. HIMLEY,
President. Secretary,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
Society.

WABEN0 CAMP, No. GLIB, 81. W. A.
Meets on the first and third Saturday
evening of each month, at the N. w. OF
A. Hall, at 500 p. m. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
NM. BAKER, CONRADIN IECKLIN.
V. c. CLERK
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06

Washington. April 5.-A report of
the Navy Department to-day from
Commander Turner of the cruiser At
lanta, at Santo Domingo city, shows
another repulse to the government
troops, who made an attempt to take
the city from the revolutionists, and
that Commander Turner was again
compelled to land blue jackets to pro-
tect the United States consulate.
Commander Turner's dispatch is as
follows:
"Santo Domingo, via Hayti, April s.
Government forces attacked city
yesterday; were repulsed. Report in
dicates Vasquez (the President) APP
preaching with strong force. Govern
ment gunboat fired three shots last
night without injury. City fortified;
apparently determined to resist.
LANDED marines to protect the con-
sulate''
One day last week Commander Tur-
ner landed a force of fifty marines to
guard the United States consulate at
Santo Domingo city when the situa-
ton there was regarded as very crit
ical
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
WILL HE SEE THE POPE?
Royal Red Tape Seems to Make
This Difficult.

Rome, April 5.-The chief topic of
discussion at the Vatican continues to
be whether or not King Edward will
see the Pope.
The ceremonial proposed, that the
King should start from the British
embassy, is much opposed, not pe-
cause he would be starting from the
residence of an ambassador accredited
to the Quirinal, for the King once
there, says the Vatican authorities, it
ceases to be an embassy, to become
the house of the sovereign, but be-
cause Cardinal Rampolla must return
the royal visit to the Pontiff, and he
would arrive at the house, when, King
Edward having left, it had become
again an embassy accredited to the
King of Italy. 1t is suggested that
King Edward, on leaving the Vatican,
should return to the British embas-
sy, followed closely by Cardinal Ram
polla, who would arrive while the
King was still there. The objection
against this course is that 1t would
create a precedent.
The Nuncio at Lisbon has been
charged to sound King Edward on the
subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
ALL EYES ON OHIO
RESULTS OF THE MUNICIPAL ELEC-
TIONS WATCHED.
TO BE MANY FIERCE FIGHTS.
NATIONAL POLITICS WILL DE VI
TALLY CONCERNED.

Two Democratic MayOralty Candi-
Ingalls, of Cincinnati, Are Accred-
tied with Being Prospective Cam
didates for the Presidential NOM
inatiOn-Re& istrntiOn for the
Election Is Henvy-GOvernOrsh
Is Involved.
Cincinnati, April 5.-The local cleo
ton through Ohio tomorrow Will be
especially important, because of the
new municipal code enacted recently
by the Legislature, which reorgan-
ICES every municipality. There will
be no officers holding over, and for
this reason the party advantages Sc
cured will be greater than heretofore
at April elections.
With more at stake than before, the
party organizers have been unusually
active and many charges of fraud
ulent registration have been made.
Several hundred warrants were pre-
pared in Cincinnati to-day for service
tomorrow. 1t is charged that more
than a thousand false registrations
have been made in a single ward.
The present registration has broken
all April records.
Mayors of all he larger places, like
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Toll
edo. Dayton, Sandusky and GAINESVILLE
are running for reelection, and Jones
of Toledo for the fourth time. Ingalls,,
in Cincinnati, and Johnson in Cleve-
land, are credited with being candi-
dates this year for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, as well as
the mayoralty of their respective
cities, and next year for the presi-
dency.
The election tomorrow also will be
watched closely on account of its
bearing on the candidacy of Myron
TheTick of Cleveland for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor, and
the re ELECTION of Senator Hanna. The
Legislature selected next November
will elect Senator Hanna's successor.
and the control of the municipalities
is considered of Importance in the
coming state election.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
WHERE DID IT GO?
THAT IS WHAT THEY ASK ABOUT
THE $4,000
THAT BANK CLERK SIMS TOOK.
,,r WON'T TELL WHAT HE DID
WITH THE MONEY.

MYSTERY Has Been. the Principal
Tonic of Discussion in Atlanta
since the Publication of the story
of Sims DefaIcatiOn-Was Not n
SpccuIatOr Society Is Not
Thought to Have Swallowed Such
, sum-Not Believed He Could
sink So Much on n Pet Farm.
Atlanta, April 5.-There is a mys-
+erv back of the misappropriation of
$4,000 of the funds of the Capital City
National Bank by G. Hallman Sims,
the collection and discount Jerk
which has not been solved, and this
mystery has been the main topic Of
discussion all day. , d
Even accepting his statement AT s
his populations have extended over a
period of eight years, that means
Sims has got away with $1,000 a
month. outside of his salary of $4,000
year. He was not dissipated, was
never known to speculate or gam
BILE. and it is impossible to figure out
how this amount could have been
spent in theater box parties and his
Greene county farm, which were his
only apparent extravagances.
There have been all sorts of theories
advanced, including the belief that
much of the money has not yet been
spent.
An investigation of the banks books
has not realized over what period the
thefts extended. So far no one has
been found who can arrive at the
question as to what became of the
money, except Sims, and he refuses to
talk. He broke down in his Jail cell
to-day, having given way under the
severe strain. No one but his father
and brother-in-law has been allowed
to see him, and he positively de-
clined to make any statement.
The bank has recovered about $685.
900 of the amount, of which $4,000 is
his bond. No fears are felt of a run
on the bank tomorrow, but the Off
Gals are prepared for any possible
emergency, having over $1,000, 900
available cash and offers of cash of
more than equal to the amount of the
deposits
1t is curious to note that Sims oc-
cupied the same desk in the bank that
was occupied by Lewis Redwine in
the old Gate City National, the prede-
cessor of this bank, and from which
Redwine embezzled $1O6, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
GRIM WAR REIGNS
SAN DOMINGO TORN BY INTERNAL
STRIFE.
REBELS AND LOYAL FORCES
HAVE MET IN VERY SEVERE EN-
GAGEMENTS.

Government Forces Are Marching
ON the Capital City, which Is in
the Hands of the Rev OIutiOnistS.
Latter Driven Into the City in "a
Fight in n Suburb-If They Cam
not Hold the Place, 1t Is Believed
They Will Leave and Join An
other Force.
Santo Domingo City, Wednesday,
April 1.-At 9 o'clock this morning the
government troops outside the city at
tackled the insurgents in the suburb of
Pajarito.
The most severe engagement since
the rebellion broke out ensued, and the
insurgents We're driven back to this
city. The artillery from the fort COW
cred the insurgents retreat.
Gen. Vasquez. at the head of force,
reported to be 800 strong, is about to
march on the city. The rebels are dis
posed to fight to the last, and it is sup
posed that if they are compelled to
abandon the city they will embark on
the gunboat Independence, which is in
their power, and go to the northern
part of the island and join the rebels
there.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
has landed fifty marines to protect
the American consulate.
Marching on the Town.
Santo Domingo City, Thursday, April
2.-No engagement has taken place
this morning between the government
troops and the rebels, but large gov
eminent forces are now marching on
the town, and an attack is momentari-
ly expected. The rebels are making
great preparations for resistance.
In yesterdays engagement at Pa
jarito, the contending forces used fire.
arms and cutlasses. Several persons
were killed inside the city by stray
shots.
The government gunboat Presidente
bombarded the town last night, and
one shell fell inside the yard of the
German consulate, but did not ex-
plode. The surgeon Of the Atlanta as
sisted in attending to the wounded in
the Pajarito fight. Many of the
wounded died for want of timely as
sistance.
The members Of the consular and
diplomatic corps here met to-day and
appointed a commission to notify both
sides that they must observe the rules
of war, and to demand twenty-four
hours notice before an attack is made
on the town, in order that the foreign
residents may go to a place of safety.
All places of business are closed and
the situation is extremely critical.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
WANT RIOTING STOPPED.
Foreign Ambassadors Impress This
UDOn the Sultan.

London, April 6.-There is little fur
Their development in the Balkan crisis
since Saturday.
The rumor of the death of M. st.
Cherbina, the Russian consul at Mi
trovitza, who was shot by Albanians,
proves to have been premature, but
the consul's condition is serious and
symptoms of peritonitis have appear
ed. 1t is reported that the Albanian
soldier who shot him has been sem
fenced to fifteen years hard labor. -
According to a despatch from Con-
stantinople, the Austrian, Russian and
British ambassadors have had audi
ences of the Sultan, on whom they
impressed the necessity of suppressing
the Albanian agitation. The Sultan
informed them that in the event of
the failure of the pacificatory mission
that he had dispatched to Albania, he
would take measures for the military
occupation of the disturbed region.
The Daily Mails correspondent at
Vienna asserts that Australia has
mobolized her Agram, Sarjevo and
Temeshar corps in readiness to occupy
Mitrovitza, should such a measure be-
come necessary. The correspondent
further affirms that a dangerous agi-
tation exists among the Mahommedan
population of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
which is secretly arming itself, in
spite of official precautions, with the
intention. it is feared, of emigrating
into Old Servia to swell the ranks of
the insurgent Albanians.
A telegram from Belgrade reports
that rioting has taken place there as
the outcome of a demonstration against
the Objectionable police regulations.
and many persons were wounded in
the course of the disorders.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
ON A PILGRIMAGE
TO WESTERN TOMB.
Chinese Count Leaves PeIin I'm
Grand State.


Pekin, April 5.-The report received
here that the action of the United
States in increasing her Asiatic squad
ron is on account of 1.-THE alarming re-
ports on the situation in China" caus-
ed surprise in Pekin.
Such reports were not sent by the
United States or British legations,
which possess good facilities for judg-
ing the situation in China. The only
disturbances considered serious are
those in the Kwang-Si province, the
southern province of China, bordering
Tonkin, where 100000 rebels are said
to be under arms, which were never di-
rected against foreigners.
The latest reports regarding Gen.
Tung Fun Slang, the Boxer leader,
and Prince Tu'an, the eXiled anti-for-
eigner, who are at the head of the in
surgent forces in the northwestern
provinces of Kansu, are reassuring
The government claims to have come
to an understanding with them, where
by they agree to refrain from hoStih-
ties. 1t is believed that the govern
ment is supplying them funds on con-
dition that they remain quiet.
Ihe otnc1alS promise the foreign min
listers that the indemnity bonds will
be soon signed. The officials appar-
emily have concluded that it will be I'M
possible to obtain any concessions in
the terms in the indemnity until that
tormality is fulfilled.
The Dowager Empress and the court
started to-day on their Journey to the
West Tomb. They will be- absent from
Pekin eighteen days. The trains will
carry most of the high officials in Pekin
and the courts entire household of
eunuchs and concubines. Business
traffic on the railways entering Pekin
will be practically suspended for sever
al days. The masses regard the pill
grimage with astonished disapproval
and they predict that heaven will send
disasters.
The United States consul at Cam
ton telegraphs that the situation in
the Kwang-Si province, resulting from
the rebellion there, is serious. Thous-
ands will die unless assistance ar
riVeS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
PLENTY OF RELIGION
ROOSEVELT GOT MORE THAN HE
HAD BARGAINED FOR.
ATTENDED TWO SERVICES
WITH GERMAN LUTHERANS AND
THE DUTCH REFORMED.

Entertainment Committee Thought
the President Was Member of
the German Lutheran Church.
Arranged for Him to Worship
There-He Did So, and Then De-
cided He Would Attend His Own
Church-He Is Going to Bed Ear
lier During the Rest of His Trip.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. April 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the guest of Sioux
Falls and remains until $40 o'clock
tomorrow morning. His special train
was met by a delegation headed by
Mayor G. w. Burnside and State SEN
ator A. H. Stittes. Senator Kittridge
also greeted him.
The President was escorted to the
Cataract House by detachments of the
two local militia companies and en-
joyed day of comparative rest, the
first he has had since his trip began.
He attended church, both in the morn
ing and evening, and in the afternoon
went for a horseback ride, accom-
panied by Seth Bullock, superintend-
ent of the Black Hill forest reserves.
The fact that President Roosevelt
attended divine services twice to-day
was due to an error on the part of the
local committee. The committee had
the impression that the President was
a member of the German Lutheran
Church, and accordingly arranged to
have him attend that church this
morning. When it was learned later
that the President worshipped at the
Dutch Reform Church, arrangements
were made to have services in the
evening at the Livingstone Reform
Church here. While it is not his GUS
tom to attend services on Sunday
evening, he made an exception to-day
when the facts were made known to
him.
The services this morning were con-
Quoted by Rev. Herman Sell, presI-
dent of the German English College at
Welton, Ia, who came here for that
purpose. The German language was
used throughout.
Owing to the fact that both in Mil
waukee and Minneapolis the length of
the programme did not permit the
President to reach his car until after
midnight, he has been obliged to an
nounce that hereafter he will not be-
gin speaking later than $50 in the
evening, and always will be back In
his car by 10 o'clock. He will adhere
strictly to this rule.
A pickpocket tried to work his game
in the crowd gathered in front OF the
Luthern Church this morning. Just as
the President was about to enter the
edifice, man, who gave the name of
G.. w. Earl, took $23 from the pocket
of resident of this city. He was
detected in the act, but before he could
be seized he handed the money to a
confederate who disappeared. Earl was
arrested.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT.

Brown Again Made Threats and
Was Lodged in Jail.
San Bernardino, Cal, April 5.-B. P.
Brown of Redlands, who was arrested
just before the last visit of President
Mckinley under instructions from
Gov. Gage, who learned that he had
made threats against the President, is
again in the county Jail, having been
taken into custody at Redlands last
night on a similar charge, having been
overheard making threatening al
lusions to President Roosevelt.
1t is stated that ever since the Pres
ident announced his intention of visit
ing the West, Brown has been closely
watched and his arrest was decided
upon as a measure of precaution. He
is charged with vagrancy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
WANT THE PESO STABLE.
1t Is the Only Bar to Mexico's Grow
ing Prosperity.

Mexico City, April 5.-Large bust
ness concerns, while hoping for a
speedy settlement of the currency
questions, report an excellent business.
both here and in the interior of the
country. The general opinion is that
the country has in a large measure
adjusted itself to the lower level of
silver and were the railways relieved
by the adoption of some sound meas
ure of sterilization of the peso there
would be no unsound spot in the coun-
try's growing prosperity.
Gen. Alger, United States senator
from Michigan, is one of a group of
wealthy men in that state who have
become interested in Mexican invest
ments. They propose to invest large
ly in lands on the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec.
A party of Philadelphia capitalists
have an agent here, who says they
will invest several million dollars in
Mexico, provided the peso is stabiI-
lied, and he has been assured that he
can rely on that being DONE
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
Was Well Connected.

Baltimore, April 5.-Mrs. Louise
Ames Weik was the daughter of Capt.
Edwin Ames of the United States
army. She was born in New York
state, but resided here several years
and had many friends and acquain-
tances in this city.
, Fourteen years ago she was married
here to Otto B. Weik of Indiana. Three
years since they were divorced in
Washington. d. c. After the divorce
proceedings Mrs. Weik placed the pre-
fix Van to the surname of her former
husband.
Her friends in this city are very reti-
cent tonight, but it is understood that
the body will be brought here for
burial
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
CAUSED LOSS OF S225yooo.
birmingham Fertilizer Company
Suffers from a Fire.

birmingham Fertilizer Company
Suffers from Fire.
Birmingham, Ala, April 5.-The i'm
mense storage house of the Birming-
ham Fertilizer Company in East Rir-
mingham, said to be operated in the
interests of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company, was completely
destroyed by fire this morning, the less
being estimated at 1925, 900. 1t is yet
impossible to obtain the amount of in
surance carried.
The fire originated in the key room
IN the northeast corner of the build
ing and was briskly famed by a wind
almost a gale in velocity. The wind
swept the flames straight down the
man building, and in thirty minutes
the entire structure was a mass of
ruins.
The company was carrying a large
amount of raw and finished products.
len freight cars on siding and in
proximity to the shipping department
Were also destroyed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
FOR A ROYAL MARRIAGE.

Report of the Engagement of the
German Crown Prince.
Copenhagen, April 5.-Rumors are
current among the German Emperor's
suite and in Danish court circles that
the German Crown Prince, Frederick
William, is to be betrothed to Duchess
Cecile, sister of the Grand Duke of
Mecklenberg-S chwerin, whose sister,
Alexandrine, is the wife of Prince
Christian, the grandson of the King of
Denmark. Duchess Cecile was born
at Schwerin on Sept. 20, 1886. She thus
will be II years old her next birth
day, while the German Crown Prince
is four years her senior.