Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-06

pany she was last seen. is under ar.
rest
The jury in the case aginst Chief of
Police King and Detective Joel Akin
son of Colorado Springs, charged with
secreting witnesses and so protecting
a criminal, has brought in a verdict
of guilty
Standing room was at premium in
the old First Congregational church
at Los Angeles when the newly organ
lied Temple Baptist church held its
first service with Rev. Robert ].
Burdette in the puplit.
Henry A. Bradford was arrested at
st. Louis for fraudulent use of the
mails in quitclaim deed transactions.
The town of fleetwood, Scott county.
Tex, was founded on paper and land
. already occupied was sold
Eugene F. Ware of Kansas. United
States pension commissioner, has I'M
, dertaken to obtain and restore for
presentation to the Kansas Historical
society the scaffold upon which John
| Brown was hanged at Harper's Ferry
in 1859.
Mrs. Catherine M. Northrup was shot
and killed by James Sanford at the lat
ter's home on fruit ranch twenty
miles from Almira, Wash Sanford
had leased the ranch from Mrs. North
rup. A quarrel arose and she tried to
evict him.
Mrs. Anna Agnew Davis. widow of
Senator Cushman K. Davis of Mime
sofa and noted society woman dur
ing his life, was married in Washing
ton to Hunter Doll, southerner, much
her junior, whom she met three
months ago.
The two factions of the peoples
party united and issued an address de-
claring that help for unrest cannot be
expected of republicans or democrats.
Public ownership of railroads and tel
egraph and adjustment of bank notes
are demanded.
Mistaking his wife for a burglar,
Charles Binford of Fulton, KY, shot
her. Mrs. Binford was awakened by
burglars al window and called her
husband In the confusion that fol
lowed Mrs. Binford was shot and the
burglar escaped.
William Smith, millionaire nur
seTyman, will, it is announced, found
and endow college for women to be
known as the William Smith College
on a site of thirty acres in the outskirts
of Geneva. N. Y.
Officials of Brown university have
begun an investigation into the charge
that the Grafton delivered by Maurice
b. Rich at the last Brown commence
ment, with which he won the CASTOR
medal, shows evidence of plagiarism
from an Grafton by student at Hamil-
ton college in 1901.
Samuel M. Shaw, for fifty-two years
editor of the Freeman's Journal of
Cooperstown, N. Y, retired from the
! field of journalism. The paper, a
weekly, has been published regularly
for ninety-ive years and is con-
sidered strong political organ.
Major Shaw is now so years old and
retires on that account
Clarence Harvey, a 10year-oid
negro boy, turned a switch in the
Missouri Pacific yards a half mile
outside of the Union depot at Kansas
City just before the arrival of the
incoming fast mail from st. Louis. A
+ flagman discovered the switch thrown
and readjusted it only minute be
: fore the train passed.
The results of the annual balancing
of all the savings banks of New Hamp-
shire up to June 80 show an increase
in deposits during the year of more
than $3,600,OO0 The total resources
Of the banks have risen during the
year from $70,025,954 to $79.563, 211,
an increase of $2,S37 ,256 and an aver
age of $47S65 to every depositor.
Bishop Potter of New York is at
| Cooperstown, where an operation was
| performed. small external growth
was removed from his right shoulder
which though in no way dangerous,
had caused him good deal of pain in
| the past few years. His health shows
great improvement and he drives out
with Mrs. Potter every fine day.
Prince Louis Amadeo, duke of the
| Abruzzi, who may soon make visit 10
the ports of the United States on the
Italian cruiser Liguria, Is the young
Italian prince who holds the record
for having gone "farthest north
This record was made in 1900. when
the duke was 81 years old. The young
explorer is captain in the Italian
navy, an author of note and perhaps
the most distinguished royal scientist
in all Europe.
FOREIGN