Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-01
FOREIGN.


Notification of the conclusion of an
arbitration treaty between Spain and
Uruguay was gazetted at Madrid.
There is no foundation for the re.
port that the pope is i'll. The pontiff is
in good health and excellent spirits.
The Andijan, Russian Turkestan
earthquake victims are reported starv.
ing; barracks are being butt to shell
ter them.
At Marquis of Donegal, 80 years old
and twice welded, married Miss Violet
G. Twining, Canadian and Wellesley
graduate, thirty years his junior.
At London the death is announced
of Mrs. Lewes, widow Of George Henry
Lewes, who in 1854 formed union
with George Eliot MARY Ann Evans)
General Nord. the newly elected
president of the Haytian republic, took
the oath to support the constitution.
Tranquility reigns throughout the re-
public.
Five thousand persona were killed
by earthquake at Andijan, Russian
Turkestan; the shocks are still felt
and water in the we'll has disap-
peared.
The French police guarding against
possible violence to the Humberts, in
Paris swindlers. when they reach
Paris: troops will escort them from
railroad station
Advices from Hayti say there is no
fear of any further rising, but that the
government employees are clamoring
for their salaries. which they have not
received for several months.
Several alleged anarchists who were
refused admission into the United
States have arrived at Genoa on the
way to their homes. They have been
placed under police surveillance.
Gen. Miles started an investigation
of the alleged cruelty to Filipinos by
Americans; natives told him of VIC
lence during an RECOMMENDATION. Capt.
r. l.. Howe was exonerated of whip.
ping prisoners.
The Crown Princess Louise of Sax
ony, who disappeared from Saizburg
castle, is at Geneva with 24-year.old
French tutor of her children; her
brother, Archduke Leopold is also
there, accompanied by Viennese wo-
man.
William Waldorf Astor has given
$250,000 to build new out-patient de-
partment for the hospital for sick chill
dren in Great Ormond street 1t will
be dedicated to the memory of his
daughter Gwendoline, who died re-
Gently.
The Chinese officials regard with
suspicion the circumstantial reports of
seriously organized rebellion north of
Mukden, in reference to which the
Tartar generals in three Manchurian
provinces recently memorialized the
throne.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times states that, according to
telegram from the wife of Count Leo
Tolstoi, the famous philosopher and
author is again seriously i'll. For two
days he has been suffering from a
severe fever.
The pretender to the throne of Nor
Deco has met with defeat by the sui
tan's troops. This news, received from
Tangier, came after earlier advices
indicated the overthrow of the sultan
by the revomtionists under their I'LL
known leader.
The depression in the British cotton
spinning industry is evidenced by the
fact that eighty-five Joint stock COM
panies in Lancashire, with an aggre-
gate capital of sZ5,175,00O and having
6,667.000 spindles. record net loss of
$3.50 for this year.
Large numbers of Haytian exiles are
preparing to return to Hayti under the
amnesty decree which it is expected
will be issued soon. The leaders who
fought for Firmin believe that a period
of peace will follow General Nord's
election to the presidency.
A violent snowstorm has been raging
in Turkey. Communication by land
and sea is interrupted and the tele-
graph wires are down. The weather is
intensely cold. There have been