davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

trained faithfully for this fight and the
result shows l am the champion I
outboxed Corbett in every round and
carried the fight to him at every stage
of the game. Corbett put up a better
fight than l thought he would. At no
time was l distressed and 1 felt con-
fident of winning from the first. I
would hive put him out in the fourth
if my glove had not bursted. The half
minutes delay enabled Corbett to
continue the contest"
Corbett said he fought the best he
knew how, but admitted that Jeffries
is too big for him and declared the
champion the best man in the world.
Il have no personal feelings in the
matter. 1 have fought my last fight"
said Corbett.
Ten Thousand See Fight.
Ten thousand men paid $4,000 TO
see the fight. 1t is the largest crowd
ever assembled at a ringside in this
country. About the ring were many
celebrities that have graced every
pugilist in the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

the National academy for many years.
She was a great-grandniece of Roger
Sherman, who wrote the declaration
of independence with Thomas Jeffer-
son. She was also a great-grand-
daughter OF Rev. Ezra Stiles, who was
president during the revolution. and
also a great-granddaught of Rev.
Joseph Bellamy, at whose divinity
school in Richfield. Conn, Henry
Ward Beecher's father and Aaron
Burr were educated for the ministry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
Second Throws the
Sponge to Avoid
Punishment
An Immense Throng
Sees Battle Of the
Champions

San Francisco, Aug. 15-James j.
Jeffries, champion heavyweight of the
world, played with Jim Corbett for nine
rounds and half last night and then
Corbett's seconds stopped the fight to
save their man from needless punish
ment. The end came shortly after the
beginning of the tenth, when Jeffries
planted one of his terrific left swings
on Corbett's stomach The man who
conquered John l.. Sullivan dropped to
the floor in agony and the memorable
scene at Carson City, when Fitzsim-
mons landed his solar plexus blow was
almost duplicated.
This time, however, Corbett struggled
to his feet and again faced his gigantic
adversary. With hardly a moments
hesitation Jeffries swung his right and
again landed on Corbett's stomach.
Jim dropped TO the floor and then it
was that Tommy Ryan, seeing it was
all over, motioned Graney to stop the
punishment.
The fight last night demonstrated
beyond all doubt that Jeffries stands
alone in his class. He showed a re-
markable improvement in both speed
and ska. Corbett, during the first
part of the fight, was almost outpoint
ed and the few bic-s he landed on JET
fries were apparently without sting.
At first Corbett was very cautious
and apparently was outpointed by JEFF
fries but later in the fight he warmed
up and showed some of his old time
cleverness. From the first, however.
it was generally regarded as a hopeless
case for Corbett. He made a gallant
fight but never stood a show to win.
After the fight Corbett walked over to
JEFF. grasping him warmly by the hand.
he said: Jim, you beat me fairly.
You stand alone. No one can touch
you"
Referee Graney said after the fight:
"Corbett was very clever but JEFF
was almost equally so and showed
improvement. He practi.
cally out-boxed Cortett."
5ombastic Champion.
Jeffries said after the fight:
MY fight tonight will demonstrate
to the public that | am a better man
than | ever was, and gives the lie to
reports that l am a physical wreck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
PAPAl.

Pope Plus walked and drove in the
vatican garden, and received the
Austrian ambassador.
Pope Leo's sealed apartment in the
vatican was opened by Mgr. Cagiano.
major domo. Nearly million dollars
were found.
Pope Plus fainting fit while at mass
for Venetian pilgrims was blamed by
his physicians to heart disease. He is
already overcome by the strain of his
new duties and the doctors are urging
caution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
MORTUARY.

J r. II. Paris, aged As years. a
prominent merchant of Spring Valley,
ILL.,, for fifteen years. died suddenly in
that city
! DIR. r. NJ. Rhea, one of the leading
business men of the Knoxville. Tenp.,
a member of the wholesale dry goods
firm of Cowan. MCGOWAN and Co.,
died suddenly
oliver Everett Roberts, for twenty
five years cashier in the United States
assay Office in New York and formerly
United States consul at Hongkong,
died at his home in Orange, n. j.,
! from paralysis.
years, a well-known minister of the
Christian church. died at his home in
3 Los Angels, Cal. He was a pioneer of
the church and had served almost half
a century in its ministry
/ Henry II. Halioweil, aged 46 years,
assistant secretary and treasurer of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of Philadelphia, Pa, died at
Atlantic City, N j.. He had been in
poor health for some time and was
spending the summer at the seashore
Benjamin F. McKeen, aged 76, died
at Bertch Lake, Mich, where he went
on account of i'll health. Mr.. McKeen
was purchasing agent for the Vandalia
Railroad company, with headquarters
at Terre Haute, Ind, for thirty years,
retiring recently because of his health.
B. L. Woodward, aged 3S years, who
had a national reputation as a trap,
shooter, died at his home in Brockton,
Mass. He was Considered one of the
best marksmen in the country and was
a member of the all-American team
which took part in the international
shooting contests two years ago in
England
Captain William Dickson. one of the
Oldest masters of the great lakes and
founder of the Shipmasters associq-
ton, died at Buffalo. He lived to see
his association, formed with less than
a dozen initial members, grow to a
membership of nearly 1,5OO, embracing
practically every captain on the lakes.
Captain Dickson was the first presi-
dent of the association. He died at
the age of 73 years.
Colonel William H. Stratton, promi-
nent in insurance and manufacturing
circles in New England and New York,
died at his residence in Hartford
Conn. He was taken sick while in
England in July. He was manager
of the Factory Insurance association.
a member of the New England Cotton
Manufacturers association, the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers,
the British fire prevention committee
and chairman of the executive COM
mittee and chairman of the executive
committee of the National Fire Protec-
ton association.
Rev Joseph Gilbert. Cleveland,
presiding elder OF the Sendai district,
Japan conference, died Aug. 9 in
Japan. He was born Jan. Z. 1857, at
Brunswick, N. Y. In 1887 he and his
wife were appointed missionaries to
Japan, arriving in Yokohama. April
10, 1887. He was elected reserve
ministerial delegate to the general
conference of 1890 from Japan con-
ference. He was assistant secretary
of the last session of Japan conference
and also a member of the board of
managers of the Anglo-Japanese
college at Toxic. A widow and four
survive.
Louisa Bellamy Culver died in
Denver. of heart failure. She was
artist and an exhibitor at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus
is sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes
weakening drain; the system cannot
long withstand the loss of mucus,
hence it is that women afflicted with
catarrhal affections of the pelvic or
gans feel tired and languid, with weak
back and throbbing brain. a course OF
peruna is sure to restore health by
cutting off the weakening drain of the
daily loss of mucus
An Admirable Tonic.
Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, ID. c., writes:
Your Peruna being used by myself
and many of my friends and acquaint-
ances not only as a cure for catarrh
but also as an admirable tonic for ply
steal recuperatiOn, l gladly recommend
il TO all persons requiring such rene
dies. Mark III. Dunnell.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the u:e of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your cas-. and he will
he pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

The establishment of the army
canteen probably will be recommended
by Secretary Root in his annual report.
Department officials and army officers
/ are in its favor because of the vile sa-
looms which succeeded it.
Gertrude Ryan of Rochester. n. Y,
aged 10 years, is 1ead at West Web.
ster from fright. The child had been
visiting in the country for her health.
She saw a team ind the yard and
though 1T was running away. She
tainted and later died.
w. F. Fox, who is wanted for the
killing of man named Quart On an ex.
cursion train near Camden, Wilcox
county. Ala, was arrested at Salt Lake
City, Utah, and will be taken back to
Alabama for trial. Fox says the kill.
ing was done in self defense.
Jim Mccoy shot and killed John
Hancock, five miles south of Ozark.
Mo, the result of family feud of
years standing. Mccoy was arrested
He is son OF The late Captain John
Mccoy, who was president of the Ar
kansas constitutional convention.
The Panama canal treaty was practf-
cally killed by Colombia and the selec.
ton OF the Nicaragua route probably
will be decided on by President Roose.
welt. The nine amendments adopted
By the congressional committee will
not be accepted by the United States.
Patrick ]. McHenry, 20 years of age,
whose home is in Newark, N. j., was
arrested at Cheyenne, Wyo., on the
charge of having murdered John Neil
son at Blackfoot, Idaho, eight days
/ ago. McHenry denied all knowledge
of the crime. but admits that he passed
I through Blackfoot last week
For riding on the side paths without
a license tag displayed upon his BIZ
cycle. Sheridan, son of Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, retired was
arrested near East Hampton, L. I. Up
on learning that he had just arrived
, from Washington and was unfamiliar
with the laws, the justice dismissed
the Gaze.
The organization of the United
States Steel company is ascribed by
the New York Sun to the Pennsylvania
railroad company's refusal. under
President Cassett's management. to
pay secret rebates to Andrew Car
negie The iron industry was threat
ened by Carnegie with a panic. to Sc.
cure revenge
Mrs Henry Glover, who had been
living at the Auditorium annex in
Chicago since she went to that CITY
from Nashville, Tenn, last spring
while respondent shot herself twice
in the breast. 1t is believed she will
die. The loss of a large sum of
money on the Chicago race tracks is
said to have been the cause of her
dependence. Mrs. Glover before
she married was Miss Marie Gordon.
a society belle of Montgomery. Ala.
The barge Abby Dunn, bound from
South Amboy. NJ j.. to Providence. X.
l.. foundered about halfway between
Point Judith and Watch HILL and Capt.
Charles Peterson and one deck hand.
the only persons on board. escaped in
small boat. The Abby Dunn, with
four other barges, was in tow of the
tug Battler, and was laden with 1872
tons OF gas coal consigned to the
Pawtucket gas company. Capt Peter
son stated that his boat sprung leak
while off New Haven, and that IL grew
gradually worse until she sank.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
COMES FOR HER HUSBAND.
Woman Travels from Bavaria and
Finds Man at Stevens Point

stevens Point, Wis, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
anna Furbacher arrived from her
nome in Bavaria in search of her hus-
band, Michael Furbacher, and a for.
mer servant girl. Anna Meyer.
She found them domiciled in the
nth ward. When the irate woman
confronted the pair there was a storm
oil words and threats. The man was
lodged in Jail on serious charge and
the girl followed.
me man was arraigned, but the
trial was postponed until August IA. II
is said that a reconciliation between
husband and wife has been effected
and the domestic will return to Ger
many. The husband and wife have
decided to remain in America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
FIRE AT EAU CLAIRE.
Phoenix Woodworking Department and
Warehouse.

Eau Claire, Aug. 15.-FiTe broke out
at the Phoenix Manufacturing CON-
pany's plant early yesterday morning
and destroyed the woodworking de-
partment and the lumber warehouse.
The rest Of the plant was saved with
difficulty The damage was about
10000, insured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

turned from tour of investigation in
the United States, recommended that
German engineers visit the United
States as something could be learned
on every hand. He suggested that
many improvements in methods could
be made in light of such observations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
Lincoln Elector Dies,

Marshalltown. Ia. Aug. 15.-Advices
from Los Angeles announce the sudden
death of H. c. Henderson, former
state senator from this district. He
was once judge of the eleventh district
and presidential elector for Lincoln
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
EPWORTHS AT WHITEWATER.
Annual Convention of GAINESVILLE Dis
trict Held.

Whitewater, Wis, Aug. 15.-The an
nual convention of the GAINESVILLE dis
trict OF Epworth league is being held
in the First Methodist church in this
city. The convention was opened yes
terday afternoon by Presiding Elder
McChesney. After a short business
session DR.. w. F. Oldham of Chicago
led an open conference. Mrs. Adkins
of Elkhorn gave a practical paper on
What Shall GAINESVILLE District Do?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

81 Fave charge of department In a
dry goods store, and after standing
the larger part of the day, / would go
home with a dull ache, generally
through my entire body. used Pc
runa and feel SO much better that 7
walk TO and from the store now. /
know Peruna to be the best medicine
ON the market FORTH diseases peculiar
to women. Hiss Nellie Curtain
Nothing is 50 weakening to the human
system as the constant loss of mucus.
Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous
membrane produces an excessive forqna-
ton of mucous. Whether the mucous
membrane be located in the head or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
ARGUE INJUNCTION
ATTORNEYS READY FOR STRIK.
ERS' SUIT IN GAINESVILLE.
AFFIDAVITS NOW FILED

Strikers Deny in Toto All of the Alleged
Offenses and These Will Be En-.
tered Into in Discussion Before Cir
cult Judge Dunwiddie-Strike Con-
sidered a Failure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

M ISIS NELLIE CURTAIN, GAG Pearl
IVA street. St Paul. Mimi. head sales
woman in q denartment store writes:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
5ombastic Champion.

Jeffries said after the fight:
MY fight tonight will demonstrate
to the public that l am a better man
than | ever was, and gives the lie to
reports that l am a physical wreck. /
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
MUST OPEN PORTS.
United States Expect China and
Russia to Make Promises Good.

United States Expect China and
Russia to Make Promises Good.
Washington, July 22.-Notwithstand-
ing the publication of dispatches from
various foreign cities questioning the
extent of the promises made to the
American government by China and
Russia, respecting Manchuria, the Of
ficials here positively decline to add 20
or take one word from the statement
published from Washington just be-
fore the departure of Secretary Hay
to the effect that satisfactory assur-
ances had been received that two or
more Manchurian ports would be
opened to the worlds trade
1t is quite certain that China, which
is here regarded as the sovereign pow
er in Manchuria, made these pledges,
and it is equally certain that the Unit
ed States government fully intends
that they shall be kept The details
referred to in the original statement
as requiring adjustment are still I'M
settled, but the State Department is
patient resting in full confidence Of
the opening of the ports required with
in a reasonable length of time.
1t is true, as stated in the London
dispatches, that Japan looks with sus-
picon upon the Russian pledges rel
atiVe to Manchuria and has intimated
to the State Department that they are
not satisfactory, but so far the depart
ment sees no reason to accept that
view
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
BOOKBlNDERS KICK.
Say They VIII strike If Miller Is
ReinAtated.

Washington, July President Bar
rett of the local organization of book
binders to-day announced that every
bookbinder in the government printing
office and the members of the allied
unions will quit work if w. A. Miller,
assistant foreman in the government
printing office. whose dismissal from
that office the President recently re-
voked, is permitted to resume work.
The union gave out a statement re-
citing the developments in the case,
and charging Miller with using sour
rilous language about those employed
under him, and slandering the book
binders organization, of which he was
a member.
The statement says that the trouble
originated IN a charge against Miller;
that the charge was considered by a
committee empowered to adjust diff
ferences; that Miller not only refused
to make an explanation to a member
of the committee deputized to can on
him, but spoke in an insulting man
ner.
"Our organization" the statement re-
cites, does not or cannot dictate the
policy of conducting affairs of the bind
cry In the government printing office.
Miller's methods were the most unbusi-
nesslike of any foreman in the office,
and his tactics in furnishing men under
him were contemplate. In office and
public places he made use of scurriI-
Gus and abusive epithets about en-
ployes, causing a distrust in his divis-
ion as TO permanence of employment"
He is also charged by the union with
having sought to influence legislation
derogatory to the interests of the So
ciety. The statement closes as fol-
lows:
THE union has never requested Mr.
Miller's discharge from the govern
ment printing office. 1t should be not
ed, however, that our constitution for
bids us to work with a suspended or
expelled member. We learned that Mr..
Miller had been discharged on legal
charges preferred by the public print
er in accordance with the civil service
laws. Our evidence clearly demon
strated that ne had continually abused
the public printer in public places"
The statement makes personal allie
cations against Miller, and says that
afiidavits have been placed in the
hands of the proper officials for fun
and complete investigation.
Mr.. Miller is now in Minneapolis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
AND GAYNOR
LOSE BEFORE THE BRITISH PRIVY
COUNCIL.
APPEAL FOR UNITED STATES
is ALLOWED FROM THE CANADIAN
JUDGES DECISION.

This Right to Appeal to the British
Tribunal Is Taken to Mean That
Greene and GaynOr VIII BE Or
dered EXtradited and That They
Will BE Brought Back to Savan-
nah to Answer Before the United
States Court to the Charges of
Conspiracy from Which They Fled.
London. July 22.-The case of the
United States for the extradition from
Canada of John F. Gaynor and w.
B. Greene came up this morning be-
fore the Privy. Council on the petition
of the United States for leave to ap-
peal.
Sir Edward Clark, for the petition
ers, presented the case. Counsel. in
structed by Charles Russell for the re-
spondents, said important law points
were involved. The respondents not
only welcomed. but were anxious, to
have the matter finally disposed of,
though they did not admit the state
ments alleged in the petition.
The Lord Chancellor granted leave
to appeal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
CHEERED BY IRISH
KING AND QUEEN SEEM POPULAR
IN DUBLIN.
BLACK FLAG WAS FLOWN
BY MAUDE CONNIE, WHO DEFIED
THE POLICE.

Arrayed in the Uniform of a Field
Marshal King Edward Received
Delegations in the ThEOne Room
of the CastIe-Sixty-three DePu-
tatiOns Presented Addresses-King
Expressed the Interest He Felt in
Ireland-Maude Come Held Police
at Bay with Boiling Water.
Dublin, July 22.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the
Lord Lieutenant. the Earl of Dudley.
and Princess Victoria, their suites and
other officials, drove from the vice
regal lodge to the castle, which they
reached shortly before II O'Clock this
morning. Crowds along the route
greeted their majesties with continuous
cheering.
The King. who wore a field mar
shal's uniform, received in the throne
room a large number, of Populations
prior to the levee, which opened at
noon.
Altogether sixty-three deputations
presented addresses. Replying to the
Dublin Citizens Committee, the King
said there was no part of his domin-
ions in which he took greater interest
than in Ireland. The Queen and him
self had long been in sympathy with
the movements tending to advance the
social and material webbing of the
community.
Replying Jointly to the other ad-
dresses, his majesty said he rejoiced
to hear of the awakened spirit of
hope and enterprise among his Irish
people, which was full of promise for
the future. 1t would be a source Of
profound happiness to him if his reign
was coincident with a new era of So
cial peace and Industrial and COM
mercial progress for Ireland After
the levee the King returned to the
vice regal lodge, where he was Joined
by the Queen.
Maude Come (Mrs. McBride), hung
a black flag outside her residence yes
terday, in memory of the Pope, she
said. 1t was pulled down by the po-
lice, whereupon Maude Come. sup
ported by women friends, hung out
another black flag and arming them
selves with pokers and boiling water.
defied the police, who summoned re-
Inducements. But they made no fur
Their attempt to haul down the flag.
which was again displayed to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
GAYN0R is SERENE.
Says They Asked That the Appeal
Be Allowed.

Says They Asked That the Appeal
Be Allowed.
Quebec, July 22.-The cablegrams re-
eeived here to-day from London in re-
gard to the Gaynor-Greene affair are
rather contradictory. At Mr.. Tasche-
rams office a cablegram was received,
stating that counsel for the accused
consented to the granting of the APP
peal, as they wished to have the mat
ter finally disposed of by the Privy
Council.
At Mr. MacMaster's office a cable
gram was received stating that the
Privy Council has granted leave to ap-
peal, and that the lord chancellor had
stated the offense charged was clearly
extraditable.
Gaynor admitted to an Associated
Press correspondent this evening that
he and Greene had advised their Lon
don solicitors yesterday by cable to
consent to the petition for appeal be-
ing granted, as they wished to get
a Judgment in the case from the Privy
Council
Gaynor does not believe the lord
chancellor expressed the sentiments
credited to him, as his lordship has
not yet been 'cabled upon to decide
as to the extraditability of the offense
charged
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
SWEPT BY A STORM.
Paterson, N. j., Had Two Killed and
Many Injured.


Paterson, N. j., July ga terrific
tornado visited this city to-day. Dur
ing the blow, which lasted about three
minutes, two persons were killed and
at least three score more or less in
jured.
Half a dozen men were at work jack
ing up a house when the tornado
struck this building it collapsed.
Joseph vannam was buried under the
wreckage and instantly killed. Four
other men were caught, but were dug
out alive, although unconscious.
At ST. Joseph's hospital the patients
were thrown into a panic. Big trees
in the grounds around the hospital
were blown down, the windows were
smashed and the awnings carried off.
Thomas Hancock, S-years-old, was
struck by a piece of shafting blown
from a wrecked laundry building,
which completely severed his head
from his body.
The monetary loss by the storm is
estimated at between $3.50, 900 and 5000, =
900.
AS nearly as can be estimated to-
night fifty two houses have been
blown down or so torn by the wind as
to be beyond repair About double
that number are badly damaged, and
several times that number slightly
damaged