davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

Enfn le notoire DR.. A. A.. Ames
est pince par notre sheriff a Han
cock, N. 81. Oh il seJourne chez I'm
ministre de ~l'6vaugile. CONNIE il
est faclle de comprendre on pareil
Cas-, lie docteur ne d6slrant pas re-
venir, SO dit trop malade pour fai-
re le voyage ct subir la demi dou-
zaine de process que lie grand jur6
]ai lndige. Sill y des sympath1es
q prodiguer daus toute cefte sale
affaire municipale, lie docteur est
certainement le dernier q les m6ri-
ter. II a 6t6 la clef de voute du
syst6me corrupteur inaugur6 ct
rendu possible sous son admins
tration, personne ne versera DIES
pleurs sur la rigueur de son sort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

restiers Independents. A ceux-la
je dirai de prendre al plus tot une
assurance dams la Federation des
Societies Condolences FRANCHISES
ct leur conscience sera tranquille.
Mais prenez une assurance, NOR
bleu! ct prot6gez les votres ct
vous-m6me.
La Societies es Danes Canadien-
mes de st Paul est prosp6re ct
marche dams la vote du progress;
mails ellie est a peu pres Ia seule
au Minnesota. La Soci6t6 st jean
Baptiste de Duluth ma qu'un seul
membre assure sur I'm total den
viron 100 membres. L'Union st
Joseph de Minneapolis ne fat pas
partie de la Federation; c'est un
beau champ a exploiter pourtant.
La Soci6t6 st JEAN aptiste de
Minneapolis ma que 6 membres. A
ouoi done faut-il attrlbuer &c man
que d'enthousiasme pour une BEL
le cause. Pour moi, je n'h6site pas
a dire que j'en trouve la r6ponse
dams le fait qu'un certain person
mage a tout fat pour SO faire cor
dialement d6tester de toutes les per
sonnes bien p%ensantes en- prodl-
quaint l'insulte de tous cot6s ct la
cause en- q souffert d'autant.
Apres les discours DIES deux VI
siteurs, M. I. R. Patenaude pria
NJ, Tavocat Desire Michaud de d.
re quelques mots sur la question.
ii s'y preta de bonnie grace, COM
me tou7ours ct il int6ressa beau:
coup son auditoire car M. Michaud
le don de la parole ct s'exprlme
dams un francais 81 pur ct 81 cor
rect que vraiment c'est une aubal-
ne pour moi de I6couter parler:
M. Michaud a ennis de bellies
D'abord l'orsqu'il a dit
Que la revolution FRANCHISE await
r6galit6 de tous ct gu ell
lie datait de CO temps; ensuite, lors-
uue faisant allusion aux remarques
du Secr6taire- general qui avail
declare que 50 soci6t6 a etc lente q
part1r, dix ann6es avant de Pou-
voir montrer des r6sultats, NJ: MI
chaud lui a dit de ne pas Sc d@cou-
RACER; que meme le christianlsme,
'euvre par excellence, q parti len
cement; ct CO nest qu'apres des
efforts constants quill a pris racl-
no ct s'est implant6 pour y demeu-
rer. M. aMichaud volt dams les ours
commandments de Ia Federation
IN signe de success.
M. P. j. Bigu6, patriotic convaln-
~ ct un homme qui, q lu1 seul'
possede plus de courage ct de
backbone que Is hommes ord1-
mares, a demands la permission
lie poser quelques questions. Files
5taient d une telle actualit6 que je
,royais franchement que nos vlsl-
;eurs ne %pourraient y faire face
35rande a Ste ma surprise lorsque
". Routhier s'est lev6 ct avec Tex
luise politssse qui le caract6rise a
les renseignements deman-
de la maniere Ia Plus liable
It la plus convaincante possible.
Je considere que la demande ct
a r6ponse contribueront beaucoup
Greer de nouveaux ct bons amis
la Federation DIES Soci6t6 Cana
FRANCHISES.
II 6tait pres de minuit lorsque
3 s6ance s'est aiourn6e.
Deces- Nine Pierre Labos- |
iAre. ne la GENE rue est d6c6dee a
heures mercredi matin, 3 l'hopi-
Il st Joseph q Page de 80 ans.
fme Labossi4re 6tait entr@e a
hop1tal il y a deux semaines Oh 6
lie await subj une operation il y a :
uit jours settlement. Tout allait
len lorsque tout-a coup Ia mala- 4
10 s'est agrav6e ct Ia emport6e 81.
! Aeur de Page. On lui await en- :
We deux crosses tumeurs.
La d6funte 6tait membre des'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

Forestieres Catalogues; DIES Da-
mes Condolences FRANCHISES ct de
la Soci6t6 du Rosaire. Enterr6e
samedl mat1n a l'5glise St Louis.
Pierre Goabout entrepreneur.
Naissance-Mercredi matin, le
Is, Nine Louis j. Perron, 755, Rue
Wabasha, I'm gros garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
10 ADVE Users,

The Echo de pOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
&c nest par une erreur

Ne faites vous pas une erreur
en- publiant qu'au Nouveau Brune-
il y a 1879 Francals ct 1884 Ir-
landais? Ces Irlandais son,-i ills tous
catalogues? Je pensais que les
Francois catalogues Fem
portaient sur les Irlandais catholi-
ques. x.
Les catalogues francais, en- ef-
fet, pemportent de beaucoup, en-
nombre, sur les catalogues irlan-
dais. Les tableaux du recensement
que nous avons publl6s p6tablis-
sent clairement. II y a en- cette
province, une population franchise
de 1879 ames. La population IT.
landaise compile bien 1885 ames,
mails il y a u CO nombre, DIES IT.
landais professionals, aussi bien que
des catalogues. Pour arr1ver an
chifre q peu pres exact DIES Irlan-
dais catalogues, il fault soustraire
le chifre de la population francai-
SO du chiffre de la population ca
thoiiques:
Total des catalogues du N.
B., 125, 698
Total Francais 1879
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
LIE Cabinet du President

lie Cabinet du President Went
de s'augmenter dun nouveau de-
partement: celui du commerce ct
du travail, ct c'est M. Cortelyou,
secr6taire priv6 du President qui
est d6sign6 pour g6rer CO bureau
lequel aura aussi jurisdiction sur
les corporations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
L'UniOn des Societies Cana
dienneS-FrancaiSeS Ca
tholiques des Etats-
UniS.

DAA4oASAO NOA AAO1D Uu4 0AS 40 0OA.
soir6e, l'hon. Henri Routhier,
Disappearing, Mich ct M. Emma
nuel st jacques, d'Escanaba,
Mich, le premier, President Gene
raj de rUnion DIES Societies Cana
diennes-F FRANCHISES Catalogues
DIES Etats- Unis ct lie Second Secr6-
taire General de la meme Soci6t6,
donnaient chacun une conference
sur les principles ct les avantages
de leur federation au point de vue
national ct fnancier. lis avaient
dams la sale I'm auditoire int6res-
Sc qui suivit avec soin les explica-
tons, appr6cia beaucoup les appels
DIES conferenciers pour enroler nos
societies nationales sous la banni6-
re de leur union.
CONNIE c'est une assurance, ellie
jouit dune charte accord6e par
l'Etat du Michigan ct Went de Sc
procurer une licence pour op6rer
dams le Minnesota; les officers de
chaque Etat s'6tant pr6alablement
convaincus que la condition fnan-
ciAre de cette institution Ia recon-
mandait q nos compatriotes.
CONNIE toute soci6t6 de ce gen.
re ellie cut ses d6boires ct ses Pc
rhodes de stagnation; mails lie mo-
ment lui semble arrive de progress
ser ct de s'6tendre au-dela DIES from
there's de son Etat, grace aux efforts
6elair6s ct au travail consciencieux
des deux conf6renciers qui n'6par-
gnent nj le temps nj leur argent
pour en- assurer le success.
Ellie assure ses membres ct COMP
to deux classes d'assurance, l'une
de $3.50 ct l'autre de 5000; IL y a
de plus une troisieme cat6gorie
compos6e de. membres honoraires ct
qui participe d certa1pes contribu-
tions pr6lev6es dams cette classe:
Les danes peuvent faire partie
de lUnion ct leurs societies rele-
vent du Bureau de direction gene
rale; l'id6e qui preside a la cr6a-
ton de la federation Giant d'y in
t6resser tous les membres dune
meme famille.
II y a d'enrol6 sous ses drapeaux
environ HOO femmes, 800 hommes
dams Ia classe des membres actifs
ct 400 membres h~onoraires.
Quand il des societies nationa-
les dams une localit6, les rAglements
de rUnion pourvoient d son afilia-
ton avec ellie sans rien changer
aux finances nj ella composition de
la socl6t6 afdli6e; except6 que ses
membres peuvent participer aux
avantages de l'assurance scion
leurs d6sirs ct leurs qualifications.
LIE but de cette Union est d'ai-
der d nos p~aroisses qui d6sireut
g en- pr6valoir pour construire des
6glises ct DIES Coolies FRANCHISES ct
aussi pour conserver ct propager
la langue~ FRANCHISE aux Etats- Unis;
but noble qui fat honneur aux fon-
dateurs ct al ceux qui marchent
pour agrandir son cercle d'op6ra-
II y a dams lie Michigan, le Wis
consin, le Minnesota les deux Da
ct le Montana des centaines
de mile compatrlotes don't la ma
jorit6 est eligible pour devenir
membres de cette federation; sans
ellie il est probable que nous serons
On grande partie noy6s dams lie fot
.rossissant des autres races; par
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions m ses pa
SOS correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

Irlsndais catalogues, 46.7l9
C'est-a.dire que les lrlandais Ca
tholiques sont un peu plus que lie
tiers des catalogues de Ia province
ct les Francals sont I'm peu moins
que les deux tiers. En- d'autres
il y a 70 Francois catholi-
ques contre 46 Irlandais catholi-
cues,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20
GEO. E. FoRr1N, R6dacteur.
Sl3 New-York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-02-20

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
WILL Be TRIED
FOR BRIBERY
CHARLES r. HILL -MiNNEAP-
OILS OFFICER ExTRADITEp.
COMPLETELY WITH AMES
Deputy Sheriffs Arrive in Madison,
Procure Requisition Papers and
Arrested by Rock County Sheriff
De-uty Once Resident of Hanover.

Charles r. Hill, formerly captain
of police in Minneapolis under the
Ames regime, left Madison at 10
O'Clock last evening in charge Of Dep
uty Sheriffs j. ". Dreger and George
A. Loeth of Hennepin county, Mime
sofa, where he Will be tried on charges
of having accepted brides. Hill was
arrested at Milton Junction by Sheriff
Appleby of Rock county ana held for
the arrival of the Minnesota officers.
The deputies arrived in Madison yes
terday, procured requlsition papers
from the executive officer, took din
ner at the Park and left for Janesyille
at o'clock, to secure the prisoner.
Deputy Loeth of Minneapolis is an
old time resident of Wisconsin. hay,
ing resided at Hartford for a number
OF years. He said
1T seems almost like coming home
on this visit to the badger state, even
though ] am performing an act Of duty
not altogether pleasant within itself"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT SQUATTER
PROPOSES TO APPEAL.
SERVING FOR MURDER
Habeas Corpus Writ Obtained from
United States Court in Milwaukee
Ordering Illinois Authorities to
Produce Prisoner and Show Cause
Why He Should Not Be Liberated.

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-Captain
George Wellington Streeter, the Chi.
cago lake front squatter, who is sery-
ing sentence for manslaughter IN
Chicago, proposes to take an appeal to
the United States for a restoration to
liberty. Judge Pierce of Chicago came
to Milwaukee yesterday and obtained
a writ of habeas corpus from Judge
Jenkins of the United States circuit
court, ordering The Illinois authorities
to produce the BODY of the prisoner Iii
the United States circuit court and
show cause why he should not be re
stored to liberty.
Captain Streeter claims that the of
rense for which he stands convicted
was not committed in the state of HI
nois and that, as consequence, the
state courts had no jurisdiction in the
matter. The claim is based upon
Captain Streeters allegation that the
place upon which the trouble occurred
was once an island which he discos
cred and upon which he squatted.
That this island has since become at
tached to the mainland and that it is
no part Of Illinois, but is under the d.
rect jurisdiction of the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Upton NOW
OUT OF DANGER

Chicago, Sept. 19-The condition oil
Sir Thomas Upton was pronounced
last night by his physicians to be en-
tirely satisfactory and it is believed
that all danger has passed, though the
doctors say that it will be several DAYS
before they will be able to make that
statement with entire confidence.
1--WE see no reason said DR. Thorn
as LAST night, why Sir Thomas should
not mend rapidly. All of the danger
Gus symptoms have subsided to almost
nothing and while it is still too early
to say that there is no danger what
ever, we think that there is no doubt
of his rapid recovery"
1t is not expected that Sir Thomas
will be able to leave his bed for the
greater part of week TO come, and
it will be at least ten days before he
is able to travel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
ONLY FOUR DAYS REMAIN FOR
RATIFICATION.
NO EXTENSION REQUESTED
Colombia Has Asked for no Addition
al Time Nor Is 1t Believed that
the United States Would Be In
clined to Grant lt-Hold-up of
Canal Company.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Only four
days remain within which the ratit
cation of the Panama canal treaty
must be exchanged.
DR.. Herran, Colombian charge
transmits promptly to the state nc
rartment such details OF the proceed.
lngS OF the Colombian congress as
come to him, but what their liza.
ture is ne declines to reveal he re.
ailzes the seriousness or the sltua-
ton, but mas not nad any Instructions
to request an extension Oh the time
Tor the ratification, nor has the Anne.
lean government minated, so tar DIS
is known, that it Is ANXIOUS TO grant
it 1t is beneved in some quarters
that the real stumbling block is
Colombla's demand that the candl
company give up portion OF the $4U,
OOU,OOO to be paid Tor its property.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
REMINDS SMALL GOVERNMENT
OF MONROE DOCTRINE.
MAKES A STRONG PROTEST
Tells the Dominicans That Their Pro-
posaI for Foreign Coaling Stations
or Neutral Ports Cannot Be Re-
ceived in Friendly Spirit by the
United States.

San Domingo. Republic of Santo Do
lister Powell has sent a strong protest
to the Dominican government based on
the following grounds:
That the action of the Dominican
government in sending to congress a
project for establishing the neutrality
of Dominican waters and making GER
tain ports free, would Tin view of the
fact that San Domingo is a neighbor-
ing state) not be accepted in a friend
ly spirit by the government of the
United States.
That the United States government
would not allow the establishment OF
any coaling ports in San Domingo or
the cession any portion of San Domin.
go territory to European power.
That the United States will not per-
NIT any nation to make an exclusive
use of Dominican waters in time of
peace, much less in time of war. Nor
could the United States allow any por-
ton of Dominican territory to be
classed as neutral, nor permit any Sec
ton of the ciuntry to conflict with the
concession granted to the Clyde line
according to which all vessels arriving
from foreign ports are compelled to
pay port dues, excepting the Clyde
steamers.
The American protest has excited
considerable comment Minister Powell
it is pointed out, seems determined te
have the rights of Americans respect
ed by the government of Dominica.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
CHURCH WOMEN MEET.
Auxiliary of Milwaukee Diocese AS
sembles at Cream City.

Milwaukee, Sept 1S.-The annual
meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of
the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese
opened yesterday morning in ST.
Pauls church. Mrs. yolney Becker,
vice president, presided in the absence
of Mrs. f. A. Wadhams, the president,
who is ill. report was read of the
work done by the Church Periodical
club, by the correspondent, Mrs. T. c.
Eglin of Watertown. There have been
sent out during the year 70 current
I periodicals, $50 old periodicals and s
! boxes and barrels of literature.
Miss Winifred Ferenkamp reported
the sum of $33.40 contributed to mis-
sions during the last year by the
Babies branch. Miss Anne Wilson
reported for the Junior auxiliary that
two barrels of clothing, toys, etc, had
| been sent to Barron, Wis, at Easter
time, and five barrels at Christmas
! time to the Pine Ridge agency, South
Dakota. The sum of $25 had been
given to the scholarship at Cape
Mount, Liberia, where a little negro
lad is being educated. Seven new
branches have been formed in the do
cese.
Mrs. e. A. Wadhams, the president,
declines, on account of lack of time,
to accept the presidency again, but it
is the plan Of the auxiliary to elect
Mrs. Wadhams to the presidency, and
to elect a second vice president, to
bear the burden of part of the work.
After a reception and luncheon, in
the guild room, the afternoon session
was opened with an address by the
bishop, followed by the presidents adj
dress, and by talks by Rev. p II.
Linley, Rev. ], Il. Reilly of Madison
and Rev. Mr.. Sanford of Oklahoma,
who spoke of work among the Indians.
The president, in her address, rec
commended that the auxiliary pledge
an additional $50 to pay the life insur-
ance of one clergyman. The report
of the corresponding secretary showed
seven boxes sent TO missionaries out
side the diocese. for their personal
use, and eight boxes to missionaries
in the diocese, valued at $7S6.97 and
the sum of $56,94 sent to fourteen in
stitutions. Barrels sent to missions
in the west and south were valued at
| $29S.65.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
ILLINOIS CONFERENCE
CHOOSES WOMAN DELEGATE

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 19-The Hi
nCis Methodist conference at Quincy
yesterday elected delegates to the gen.
eral conference at Los Angeles, as fol
lows: Rev. w. T. Beedles, Quincy;
Rev. W. p. WILDER, Champaign; Rev.
Robert Stevens, Danville; Rev. Park.
er Shields, Quincy; Rev. Christie Ga
leener, Nation; William r. Dwire,
Quincy; Leslie j. owen, Bloomington ,
e. G. Coon, Champaign; DR.. ]. X.
Harker, Jacksonville; George w. Mil
Ter, Nation; William H. Anderson,
Springfield, and Mrs. Matte Yates Nc
Mahan, Griggsvilie. This is the first
time that women have been sent west
as delegates from the Illinois confer
ence Next years conference will re
held at Springfield.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
PRESIDENT ATTENDS ONLY
UNOSTENTATIOUS BANQUETS

Oyster Bay, Sept 19-President
Roosevelt was the guest of honor las
night at the annual dinner of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club.
While many men prominently identi-
fed with yachting in the east were
present and dinner was a handsom.
and delightful affair, as function it
was not so elaborate as the committee
originally had planned.
The president gave the club to I'M
derstand that he could not attend the
dinner if it was to be made a great
banquet with many invited guests out
side the club membership. An invita-
ton was sent Sir Thomas Upton, but
he was unable to accept on account of
his illness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
TEUTON RULERS FELICl-
TATE ATA STATE DINNER

Vienna, Sept. 19.-At a state dinner
at the palace last night, Emperor Fran
els Joseph proposed the health of the
German emperor and expressed his
keen satisfaction at being able to
greet his faithful friend and ally,
whose visit would surely impart great
or strength to the bonds already firm
ly established between the two en-
pires.
Emperor William responding to this,
said he had witnessed with much
pleasure the march-past Of the Aus
trian regiments as the armies of Ger
many and Austria sanctify and
strengthen the alliance existing be-
tween the two nations for the welfare
and peace of Europe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
CHANCE FOR A DEBATE
IN THE OHIO CAMPAIGN

Norwalk, Ohio, Sept. 19.-John H.
Clarke, democratic candidate for
United States senator, in a speech
yesterday formally challenged Senator
Hanna to meet him in a joint debate
on the issues of the campaign.
Columbus, Sept. 19.-When Senator
Hanna was seen last night in regard
to the Clarke challenge, he referred
the interviewer to Chairman Dick, who
was present Mr.. Dick said that if a
formal challenge will come through
the chairman of the democratic state
committee, he will take cognizance if
it and reply as the occasion may war
rant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24

London, Sept. 19.-Writing yester
day from his home at Highbury. Birm
mgham, Secretary Chamberlain made
his first public statement since his
resignation. His letter is in reply to
one from c. A. Pearson, chairman OF
the executive council of the Tariff Re
form league, who asked if Mr.. Cham
berlain conceded with his view. that
the examination Of the tariff may be
considered as sufficiently advanced
and that the league should now use its
resources to advocate the employment
OF tariff for the purpose of consoli
dating and defending the resources OF
the empire and defending the indus.
tries of the united kingdom. Mr.
Chamberlain replied affirmatively, and
gives his understanding of the position
or the league under two heads. as coin
Gliding with his position. Their OF.
lects, he says, are first, a closer I'm.
ion, to endeavor to make empire
self supporting as regards it's food sup
ply; and second, the employment of a
tariff as a weapon to secure greater
reciprocity with foreign nations. or
railing in such an arrangement, to pre-
vent loss to the home industrial mark
cts under the competition of protected
countries, by retaliating upon them
the treatment they mete out to u.s.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-The first notable
public address by Joseph Chamberlain
following his resignation from the
British cabinet, may be given an inter
national character, by Mr.. Chamber
lain coming to Chicago to deliver his
views as a guest of the people of the
United States. An invitation to him
to do so has been forwarded through
the department of state at Washing
ton, from the Illinois Manufacturers
association. A reply is being eagerly
awaited to the following cable message
forwarded last night:
I'VE earnestly hope your freedom
from public duties will assure your &C
ceptance Of the invitation of the Hi
inois Manufacturers association" The
original invitation, which was for
warded through the state department
was extended July "a last.
London, Sept. 19.-Newspapers this
morning are crammed with discus
sions and speculations regarding the
political situation brought about by
the cabinet designations, but no fresh
developments have yet been an
nounced Both political parties are
actice.
The opinion of the colonies is anx
iously canvassed as being a most i'm
portant factor in the situation. Sill
Edmund Barton. premier of the Aus
trailian commonwealth, has declared
in an interview, that he is confident
that Mr.. Chamberlain will ultimately
triumph and that until that triumph is
achieved there will be no real union Of
the empire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
KING PETER
STILL LIVES

Paris, Sept. ia dispatch from
Belgrade states that the report of the
assassination of King Peter of Servia
is without foundation
London, Sept. ia direct dispatch
received from Belgrade says: The re-
port of the assassination of King Peter
is entirely unfounded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Trains Collide in Indiana.

Charlottesville, Ind, Sept. ia No
non passenger train and Vandalia
freight cOiiided yesterday afternoon.
The passenger train passed the cross
ing when the freight crashed into 1t.
Nine passengers were injured but none
fatally.