davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
sTALWART LOSES PosToFFIcE.
Brother Of Railroad Lobbyist l.
Turned Down.

Neillsville, Wis, Jan. 31.-L. Z.
Ring, publisher of the Times of this
place, stalwart republican proper has
been turned down by Congressman w.
E. Brown for reappointment as post
master and the appointment of Fred
Reitz, who was postmaster under the
Harrison administration, has been de-
cided upon. L. B. Ring is a brother
of M. c. Ring, the legislative lobbyist
of the Northwestern railroad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05

Wife-What are you doing?
Musician-Composing funeral
march to be played when aunt is
diyo.ced.-Almanach des Cocottes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
FOR CURRENCY COMMISSION
Executive Department Bent on Ao'
iustment of Relations.

Washington, Jan. S1.-The eecu-
tive branch Of the government is not
disposed to increase its efforts to
bring about an adjustment of the ratio
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.

:. Ihe following table shows the opening,
u IBhest, lowest and closing prices Of pro-
duce yesterday at Chicago:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

Spokane sept: s0.-Fearful that Der
husband would desert her and weaiied
of life Mrs. blanche Russell, % years
old, committed suicide in her apart
ments in The .Mogtvale block at Spo.
kane. Mrs Russell had been i'll since
she underwent an operation in this
city over a year ago. Since then her
i'll health has made her respondent,
and frequently she said to friends, that
she was tired of life and that she was
better off dead. Il,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

Marie Jordan, handsome brunette
was shot dead on the street at San
Francisco recently by Edward De La
Brousse, who then fired shot into
his own head, intiicting wound
which will probably prove fatal. The
tragedy was the result of jealousy.
In consequence of the recent anti
Jewish rioting, the government has
proclaimed martial law at Gomel.
In fire at DR.. Rolf sanitarium at
Kansas City recently, G. G. Carey OF
Wichita was burned to death. Mrs
Annie Strobe was hurt.
The water supply OF st. Louis can
not be contaminated by Chicago sew
age through the sanitary canal. This
was the testimony of Professors j.
H. Long at the hearing of the canal
case. g
Word has been received at Chicago
of the sudden death of Henry ]. Will
ing. one of the pioneer merchants of
Chicago, at jefferson, N. H., recently.
Mr.. Willing was at one time connected
with the firm of Field, Letter & Co. +
A hundred foot ledge of tin ore is
reported to have been discovered near
Lost river, in the Cape York district,
north of Cape Nome.
Judge Sweeney of Manila, in SEN
fencing Dominador Gomez TO rs
months Imprisonment and fine of
$4,000 for founding seditious organi-
cation, asserted the fact that out of
some $4,000 collected by the Union
Obrero only $4,000 had been account
ed for by Gomez. In addition. to this,
he had sold in''the CONCERN, knowing
very well. THAT, the union was .insol-
vent. Z; 80. t:i ''..NE ~
DR.. John. Huston Finlay, who left
the faculty of Princeton to accept the
presidency OF tine College Of the City
of New York, has been installed in
that office; a.hotable gathering of col
lege presidents and other men Of
prominence participating in the in
stallation ceremonies.
h., The executive committee of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
at meeting, decided to raise $1,000
900 for the benefit, Of the -four mill
strikers.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

London, Sept. 2S.-The duke of Rich
mond, Lennox and Gordon is dead at
Gordon castle, Banffshire, as the re-
suit of a chill. The duke had been CIV
ing large house party and the castle
was full Of guests when the gravity OF
his seizure was announced. : .
The deceased was the sixth duke OF
Richmond. He was born February 81,
1918, and succeeded his father in 1860.
He held at various times government
positions of president of trade, lord
president of the council and secretary
Tor Scotland. He will be succeeded
ny his eldest son, the earl of March.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
GEN. OLA SURRENDERED.
He Was a Leader of Instruction
Band.

Manila, Sept. 29.-General Ola, lead.
er of the band of insurrectos which
has been creating considerable trouble
in the province of Albany, Luzon, las
surrendered to the American troops
with rs officers and men of his com.
mand.
He has surrendered a few of his
guns, but has promised to turn over all
arms belonging to his band without
delay.
Governor A. U. Belts. the provincial
executive officer of Albany, says that
this practically ends all arme! re-
sistance in that portion of the island,
the rest of the forces of the reconcen-
trados having been already dispersed
The hemp industry, of which Albany
is the main center, has been seriously
affected by the Instruction of whica
Ola has been the chief support.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Presi'
dent Roosevelt has passed the last
day of his summer vacation quietly at
Sycamore Hill. He and Mrs. Roose-
welt, accompanied by two of their
children, attended the morning SER
vices at CHRIST Episcopal church. The
president and Mrs, Roosevelt and their
children now at home, Secretary and
Mrs. Loeb and members of the execu,
tive staff left Monday morning for
Washington. ;,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
Three Men Killed in a Mill.

Redding, CAL. Sept. 29.-Threa men
employed in the big sawmill at Nc
Cloud met a horrible death. John
Morrillo and c. Merrino, Italians were
pitching logs or placing them in POSI-
ton. One of the men slipped and two
heavy logs rolled down. crushing both
men to death.
A few moments later Antonio Lusso,
working in the mill, met instant death
While at work on an edger the machine
struck knot in board and the p.eco
Of timber was hurled back with such
force that it nearly went through LUIS
SOS body.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
BRITISH CABINET A QUESTION
,oRp MINER SLOW IN MAKING
UP HIS MIND.
Newspapers Report Dearth of First
Glass Statesmen in Conservative
Ranks-Balfour Is Supporting Brod-
erick to Remain in Wal. otfce-MiI-
ner Don't Want to Be Party Leader.

London, Oct. 1.-Premfer Balfour
and Lord Miner had three hours
conversation. During the course OF
the afternoon the premier also saw
Mr. Richie, who resigned the office OF
chancellor of the excheqlsr; Lord
Esther, Lord Cromer, the British agent
in Egypt; Ian McOllom NJ. r. and 9th
er politicians. ~.
Nothing has yet been divuged re
garding the personnel of the new
cabinet. -
Five thousand tickets, representing
the full capacity of the hall, have been
mailed for Mr.. Chamberlain's meeting
at Glasgow, October 6. The wide
snread interest in the event is demon
strated by the lact that, applications
for upwards of $4,000 tickets were
received.
1t was authoritatively stated that
an official announcement oftthe com
position of the reconstructed minis
try need not be expected before the
beginning of next week.
A prolongauon of the ministerial
crisis seems likely, judging from news
paper comment, to still further dis
credit the government. 1t had been
taken for granted that Premier Bal.
four would complete the reconstruc.
tion of the cabinet before going to
Sheffield to deliver his long expected
speech explaining his fiscal policy
which is due on October /. 1t is now
seen that that is imposslDle, and the
apparent waiting for Lord Miners
decision is commented on in conser.
yative as well as liberal papers, as
emphasizing the dearth of first class
statesmen in the conservative ranks
A large section of the unionist party
is FESTIVE under the report that Mr..
Balfour is supporting Mr.. Broderick
in the latter's determination to remain
in the war office.
Lord Miners reluctance to accept
office is attributed among other rea-
sons to hesitancy to commit himself
as a party man. 1t is said that he de-
sires to hold himself aloof from party
politics. Another point made by the
liberal papers is the absence of re-
sponsible chancellor of the exchequer
at the moment that the country is ex-
periencing serious financial crisis.
needing the presence Of strong
finance minister. The alarming de-
cline in consols and other gilt edged
stocks is attributed largely to the
enormous accumulation of the national
debt as the outcome of the South
African war and the settlement In
South Africa.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 30.-The
cincinnati Southern passenger train
NO. 2. which left Chattanooga at 10
a. NJ, ran into COW at Glenmary, 100
miles north of Chattanooga and Tie
engine, two mail cars, baggage car
and express car left the tracks and
rolled down a steep embankment En-
sineer Frank Parker was instantly
Killed and seven men badly injured,
TWO fatally.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
Dynamite Stolen.

Bozeman, Mont. Sept. 3O.-Twenty-
five pounds of dynamite. rs caps and
% feet of fuse were stolen from con-
struction camp, at Chestnut. 1t is be-
lieyed the robbery was committed by
the same gang that has stolen dyna.
mite elsewhere in the state and com,
mitted dynamite outrages along the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
Naval Cadets Can Smoke.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-on the rec:
ommendation Of Captain Brownson,
commandant Of the naval academy
Secretary Moody has authorized tne
discontinuance of the rule prohibiting
smoking as far as it applies to mem
hers of the first class. In the opinion
of the secretary the members are quite
old enough to be relieved Of such
restriction.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
Major Samuel Hay Killed.

Pittsburg. Sept. 3O.-Major Samuel
w. Hay was killed by falling from
.ne fourth story of the Arrott building
through the elevator shaft, to the
basement, making a drop of six
stories. Major Hay was veteran OF
the civil war. During the Spanish
war he was commissary on the STATS
OF Major Generals Young. Davis and
Wheeler,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

- THOMPSON, CRAWFORD
AND RODMAN,
..SUNNYSlDE, WASHINGTON

Growers and shippers of Seed Potatoes.
Maue's EarIy Thoroughbred. sis per ton;
Early Rose, SIG per ton; Maule.s Freeman,
I'd quality, So, LIST quality, $2 per ton; Sal
ina Burbank, I'd quality, So, LIST quality $Ie
per ton, sack lots 2oc per hundred extra.
FREE ON BOARD CARS AT MABToN.
REEERENcEs: Sunnyside Bank
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

Denver, Oct. IA special from Vic
tor says that at a late hour at night
the office of the Victor Daliy Record,
the official organ of the miners union,
was raided by officers of the post
office inspectors office and the editorial
force arrested land the paper closed
on a chargecof publishing and sending
seditious articles through the mails
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
Attack on Cars Feared.

An attempt is being made to put the
streetcar system in operation in, the
Canadian 500, which suspended opera
lions after an attack had been made
on it. Inasmuch as most of the rioters
were not:in the streats at the time this
trial was made, no disorder occurred.
1t is estimatea THAT .sfhaf% ffs 10000
men in the 500 and these are rein
forced by all the idle rabble in town
The local police force. is being
strengthened .bSi all hhhrshDaieA WHIT
can be found, sach. m man. being giysn
use the latter t&henever necessary
Much feeling has been aroused oyer
the shooting of. two frenchmen by
the police during the tfodb1e"tiis
morning. The rioters deeaatsthat thu
officers used their revolvers When. it
was mot necessary. Neither of The
MEN are fatally hurt.
The mob is planning an. attack on
police headquarters with the object Of
releasing the men who have been cap.
tured. -. .': .t.
The problem today's developments
has created is beyond the solution of
any of the company officials on sale
ground. Apparently their only. hope
is that the anger of the mob will spend
itself and that the men will get out
of town by degrees. ....
/ A meeting Of the employees Of the
company was held and its proceedings
were said to be of the most heated
character. The particular grievance
which seems to have infiamed the
men to acts of disorder was the prom
Use of pay today. when the men who
made the promises. the employees be-
lieve. knew they could not be fulfilled
Immediately after this meeting ad
journed the men went in body ia
the office of the company. determined
to get their money or get "satisfac
tion," as they put it.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02

New York, Sept. 30.-With concert
ed support by leading international
bankers here and abroad, all Of the
stock markets closed with material ad-
vances.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-02
RIOTS ON MICHIGAN BORDER
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES ON CAN.
adam 500 RESTLESS.
Can Not Get Their Wages-Ienorant
Foreigners Are BIamed-Can Not Be
Reasoned With-They Attacked the
Office euiIding-Destroyed Every.
thing on Ground Floor.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Sept. 20
The situation in the Canadian 500.
which has been the scene of serious
fioting by the discharged employees
of the Consolidated Lake Superior
company aff. das'is very grave. No
reinforcements of militia have arrived
from outside, and the only defense
against the mob, which grows hourly
is more or less demoralized police
department and small company of
miltiamen. An assault upon the office
building by the mob early in the after
noon, before the arrival on the ground
of troops, was sriScessful and a mass
of frenzied rioters secured possession
of the ground floor of the building, de-
stroying everything movable that came
in their path. A crowd of the. office
staff, with drawn revolvers, prevented
their gaining access to the upper floors
of the building. Every window and
door in the building was smashed.
The arrival of the troops on the
ground armed with ball cartridges
about o'clock served to restore some
semblance Of order. The rioters then
contented themselves with throwing
stones at the building and hurting in
vectives at the soldiers, who estab-
lished dead line" and prevented any
approach toward the building by any
of the rioters.
The greatest number of the mob are
ignorant Italians, Films, Norwegians
and Frenchmen, the latter, perhaps,
the hardest of all to handle. All have
been drinking more or less, although
-the bars have .oheyea the order, to
close. The mob'fs 5ne thai can mot be
reasoned with and the man they seem
most anxious to get at is Mr.. Coyne,
the assistant manager, who in the alb
sence of Mr.. Shields is in charge of
the works. Mr.. Coyne has discreetly
kept out of sight all day.
Late in the afternoon the leaders of
the mob held a conference and de-
manded that the cuh1baaS house the
men in their hotel and boarding uouse
and feed them until .;the, money for
their, wages is forthcoming. In order
to appease the crowd this demand was
granted, and the men have taken poss
session'fof the White House, a. large
boarding house operated by the COM
pany. Provisions are being sent there
to feed them. AS their leaders are
making the most inflammable sort of
speeches, great fears are entertained
for the outcome. OLA proposed meet
inc
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
The Walds County Law Library.

The annual meeting of the Waldo Law
Library Association was held January
7th According to law, the oldest men,
Der present presided. In this meeting
the duty devolved upon Hon. W. II. McLel-
Ian. The following officers were reelected: ::
Treasurer, Geo. E. johnson; Secretary,
James S. Hartman; Librarian, Tileston
Wadlin. Messrs. j. K. Dunton, F. w.
Brown and F. A. Greer were chosen the book
committee. 1t was voted to place in the
library portraits of Hon. Joseph William-
son, Hon. VIM. H. Fogler and Joseph W..
Knowlton, Esq The library now occupies
a handsome room on the second floor of the
new addition to the court house The
shelves are of the latest pattern, adjustable
to suit the different sizes of books, and the
other fittings and furniture are new and in
keeping with the place. Law libraries are
furnished by funds received from the coun-
ty, being 20 per cent. of the fines collected
in liquor cases, the amount so received not
to exceed $500 in any one year. The Waldo
County Law Library now contains upwards
of 1900 volumes, including series of reports
of all the principal States and of the U. S
Courts, commentaries, and general assOrt-
ment Of the most valuable works for practi-
cal use, both old and new. Portraits of
prominent deceased members of the bench
and bar hang on the walls, and new ones
are added from time to time.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
A Golden Wedding in Frankfort.

A Golden Wedding in Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Kenney observe the 50th
anniversary of their marriage.
The comfortable and hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Kenney of Frankfort
was full of good cheer and gladness Thurs
day afternoon and evening, JAM 8th, for it
was the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding day, and many relatives and friends
gathered to honor the occasion and exten
congratulations.
Mr.. Benz. Kenney of Frankfort and Miss
Nav Jane Nickerson of Swanville were
united in marriage Jan. s. 1858, by Rev.
David Richards. The next day the happy
couple began keeping house in building
which then stood within few rods Of the
home in which they now live, and which
Mr.. Kenney began to build at once. Mr.
Kenney was the master workman on his
own house and is able to point with pride to
the doors and mantels he made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney seemed to greatly
enjoy the occasion as did their many friends
present. During the evening ''Welcome'
poem WAS Icdu Ny MID. IL LIZ A'OhoOns 'AN
Rev. John W. Hatch of Winterp0rt made
remarks appropriate to this event, after
which the marriage ceremony was perform
ed and the vows of fifty years ago renewed
Mrs. S. P. Curtis then read a poem, 'The
Golden Wedding, and Mrs. b. F. Curtis
read a poem, "Their Wedding Day."
Refreshments, delicious and bountiful,
were served. At late hour in tn e evening
the company began to go to their homes
after bidding bride and groom "Good night,
and wishing them many more happy years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Grant, daughter
and son-in-law, Of Everett, Mass, presented 31
pieces in beautiful setting of black dia
monds (anthracite coaD. Presents were
also received from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
West, Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson, Mr.: and
Mrs. Josiah Kingsbury Mrs. Rose Wood
man, Bert Morton, Mr.; and Mrs. I Luthel aad
Levi Bowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus West
Rev. John W. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs, VIM
Page, Mr. Dan'l NJ. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Curtis and Miss Louise Kingsbury.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Jan. IA, 1908
Elijah Davis, Burnham, to Edw. Davis, do.
land in Burnham: Enos Emery, Montv!lle,
Eliza II. Evans, Montvlle, to Climena
Trundy, do; land in Montville; Islesboro
Land & Improvement Co., to David Scull,
Philadelphia; land in Islesboro. E. S. Far.
we'll, Rockland, to Ida F. Sleeper, do land
and buildings in Belfast W. S. & II. e.
Pottle, Montville, to John f. Escancy ct al,
do. land in Montville.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The regular meeting Of the B. II. S. Liter
ary Club was held last Friday evening.
Miss Lennie G. Colby was elected presi-
dent, William Leavitt vice president, Miss
Kate Qumby secretary, and Roy Whitney
treasurer. The committees are as follows :;
Executive committee, Clare Hartman,
Misses Erma Barker, Louise Hall, Mar
garet Clark; entertainment committee,
Misses Evelyn Morrison, Evelyn Wood, Liz
zie Quimby, and Florence Chaples. 1t was
voted that: 1t shall be the duty of the ex-
ecutive committee to notify the Janitor
when the meetings are to be held, and to
place the room in order for the meetings by
erasing blackboards, arranging furniture,
etc. A short program was given, consisting
of a piano solo by Miss Chaples, and reci-
tatiOn by Miss Achorn.
Harry Kilgore, 'o4, has returned to High
school.
A meeting of the soliciting committee for
the High school paper was held at recess
Monday. Those who put forth any effort
have been well rewarded, and if the friends
respond to requests for subscriptions The
paper is assured. Those desiring to sub
scribe can notify Miss Pilsbury, or any
member of the soliciting committee.
Mr.. Percival w. Keene, '01, visited the
school Monday.
Mr.. Il in the English Literature
class: SIN the Seventy-oneth line"
Austin j. Fernald, 'O2, is taking post
graduate course.
Miss Carrie Greenlaw, formerly of 'O4,
visited school at recess Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

A Boston man who has just returned
from an excursion trip to the West In
dies, and who happened in at La Guayra,
Venezuela, when the recent complica-
tions we're the most entangled, gives
the Herald an interesting account OF
his experiences. He shares the common
distrust of Germany, and in conclusion
says:
"Let me say one thing to the people
of the United States: Make your navy
Just as large as you can and just as soon
as you can. l have talked with the dlf-
ferent nationalities in South America,
and want to say that it behooves the
people of the United States to get ready
Just as soon as they can for what is IN
evitably coming. l am debarred from
giving names and data relative to this
Venezuelan matter, and can only say
that the Monroe doctrine isn't worth,
in the eyes of certain nations, the snap
of finger"
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

The list Maine Legislature, now in
session at Augusta, has three impor-
tant questions to decide-whether or
not women who pay taxes shall be
granted the right of municipal fran
chise; whether or not the prohibitory
liquor law amendment to the constitu-
ton shall again be submitted to popu-
lar vote for retention or rejection, and
whether or not the Great Northern Pa
per Company, New York corporation
owning the largest pulp and paper mill
in the world, at Millinocket, shall have
complete control of the water in the
west branch of the Penobscot River.
1t is safe to predict that woman suff-
rage will not become an accomplished
fact at this session; and the general
opinion seems to be that resubmission
will fail to receive the necessary two
thirds votes in the Legislature. The
Millinocket matter is one that vitality
concerns the saw mill men on the
Penobscot, and they will fight the move
of the Great Northern Paper Company
to the bitter end.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

Here is a as'speech" made in the United
States Senate, Jan. sth. We quote
from the official Congressional Record:
Mr.. Tillman: We have only been re-
assembled for three or four days, and
we have hardly got over our Christmas
drunks yet, if any of us were SO unfor-
tunate as to get drunk.
South Carolina, a State which is great
ly exercised just now over the appoint
ment of a colored man as collector at
the port of Charleston, sent this Till
man to the Senate. We have no doubt
the new collector could give the Senator
lessons in decency.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

49, A FULL MONTH 0F BARGAINS
OUR JANUARY RED Tag SALE of SUITS
ovERcoATs and

who know by the strong
thank the midness extraordinary bargains
forced out under the spur
have January sale
sentative of Black finest
couldn't resist buying tem and we said
not County of Waldo resist buying
PRICES interesting tells good savings be
you always picked first