davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS foot Of WEST TwFNTY-THIRD STREET
ANP ,pIsE3Sss ,i IMP S rom DesbrsI.es and
Gorsiandi streets is i've minute. iater s tn. 2
station except where Otherwise noted ss p,,,.
Cars ~ Fer s c,JaS and f<slsvtiIs
s ST LOUIS , ssspls
Ioa5 ,2uis DlS9S cs. LIMITED Pullman
s2 Cars! pH FT c sRa To aad
1.s5 p. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPEE I;Si,.,
4s fa r. Sn1sssS St I kTIs ppn asn seepnx
smokns and Observation Cars. For Chicago l0eo0
5.55 p. u. 81 LOUIS EXPRDss-For Pi,tssurE cn-
T lndia1spols Louisyiis 81. L2ais F6gtsl
5-55 +. VI. WESTERN ExPREss-FoT chicago For
.e'P P4 sii15e-T Press Essry a.s
RoUto connects hn9 95 s sally se sstursy
PREssFoeS Pt.sbAE Cleveland cisennat. indian
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
n' f is Ii5 20 csI 9inps CDs sOr ee and
ara pnins caTs1 , IS ninr % cD5ntnS Sa e
D inRsx c csr f3 ? aihg az Car Ps n M n
ing Car Cs25 Congressman Limitsd' an PSslSr as ss
Ss'' and coraad Streets SIS Carl
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-Expres.. 4 Is p IL 10 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. = g. m and Us
SEA RoARr AIR LINE RArLwAY.-Erpr-ss Il IS D m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArUwAY.-FOr Memphis
OHIO RAlLNAl-f'0S - "'
FOR OLD PoTNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-T''a a. M
90 q. aai ana x:eHj Sg::
Parlor Cars and standard Coaches week-days
Ior smoking Car. Parlor Cars Dining Car ano s'AN
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-i255 p m. weekdays. -.
West Twenty-rhird Street Station. Z 40 500 a n
ITO 10 Saturdays only. IS. 255 , Is 40 80
and 6b5 weekdays. Sundays. 80. y = n IL
% csaiu aaa s0 oniS5 SO
- DIV and 100 D m week-oays Su eeana. oriv
10 a m 300 ,. From Desorcsses SIIeeL eu-.'
$50 g. m: Cortlandt Street only - a m weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. ..
oo5. rs. 755 755 Dining Car. SIS. S55 BIS DINING
Carr as ST. Louis Limited. 1910 (Desorosses end
Cortlandt Streets. 1920 Dining Carr. 100 tEennA
Limited los Dining Car, II IS IL IDinhs
Streets. 400. ass. Is Dining carr. s:5. rs t2S
Dining Car. ass Dining Car. ass Chicago nise1
for Germantown Jet only5. IS Dining Carr, So So
$50. SIS. % m IL 10 night weekdays sunaaSs
eos IS Dining Is o. q Dining Carr 9S5 S5t
Louis Limited. IS 10 . CPsnna Ldmitedl 1925 CDm-
Ing Carr. 1253 Dining Carl. IS dining arr.
% Dining Carr 81. AS Dining Car. - 90 Chcaso
5.55 Dining Car. T55. s IS SIS. s25 9. 1: 10
Offices Nos 4s1 1854 f1s Broadway 1s3
Fifth Avenue below ed St) 263 Fifth Avenue (sorn
18th ST.: Aston House: West Twenty-tnire stres.
Station. stations OF Desbrossss and Coranet
Streets; Court Street, SEQ Fulton Street 800 bros1
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station BROOKLYN Ste-
ton Jersey City. The New York Transfer company
dencos through q destination
Telephone ''9i4 Eighteenth Street for PennsyIVanis
Railroad Cab Service.
". W. ATTERBURy. WooR
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and christopasr stA
500 A M.-For Binshamtor and Syracuse
5000 A. M.--For Buffalo, Chicago and 81 LouiA
x1.O0 p. M.--Pocono Mountain Special
40 p. M--F0r Buffalo and Chicago
14.O0 M-Fcr Scranton and Plymouth
.SfOP. M.-Fo- BuTaio and Chicago.
'S.45 P M.-Utica. Oswego. ithaca. Buffalo. -
400 A. M.-For ChicaEO-Sleepers open y VI
Tickets 1877, 429 1883 Broadway. y. Z; SIS fulton
st. Brooklyn. @Daiy. Except Sunday. xThursoays
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bunalo SEPT 2-FLOCR steady wHEAT-SrrfnB
No white sic: winter unsettled No red IN held
al S5Izc. CORN firm; No yellow. 59isc. No 2
Ma 1571.c OATS strong No white. soho; No mixed.
ser BARLEY-OId. in store. &c RYE-NO 1 WiscOn-
sin JSlzc. C Z. Canal freights steady
Chicago. Sept 2-Ths leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

coffee cables: Rip-CcFee market steady; No ! Rio.
f3a25. exchange = 132d receipts. 10000 bags cleared
g. he United States 5,o0 bags cleared for EUROPE % 1o
hHrs Stock 1a3 n0 bars. Sant0st'onee market Quiet
Fo0f Santos $500 receipts 100000 bags STOCK
iis0 nrH bags HcwhurE-t'1Iee market opened pigs
hirhs-. Pro p . Tfg higher sales
l.nn0 BAGS. iaTre-Ccnce marker orened steady =
franc higher. 9 quiet. unchanged az 3 m IN
n u sal ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Il 81 20; sa9o: X. So II. 50 Is; y. s. 20: W @.
| Sc -. W W.
| London. sept. 2-TURPENTINE-spirits. ASS RosIS
| American. strained. IS 4tkd; fine. Qs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NAVAL STORES.

r,,,s. ,,r s,i-tts turpentue were much higher owing
40 scsrf suppes In hands all points OF district
49, srd ffrber range values al Savannah Rosin
good demand and light supplles
higher OF values at the south lar Nas H41s
held We quote
TVRPENTINE-spi-i oil ana machine bis 5oi56sso
TAR-Pine bhls So 7O1S2 so. oil bbls 81 7OIs4 30
ROsIN-Couarnon 10 good strained s. 90 z. 81 = =
81 zEaS2 90: @ e 5OTS2 So II. 81 SpaS@ %: ~ ~
q a. II 81 s01S3 CO. NJ 90. y. 81 10. " q. 81 800
( 81 ana " W 81 60GS4 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

sDailv. 4Daiy. except sunday. SUNDAY only.
Ofces: Liberty Gerry. south Ferry. House.
1871 1870. 1854 Broadway Isl 5th Av 3 Union
square 125th 273 West IS
columbus ave, York Court St. 3f4, Fulton
e. Rrooklyn. 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New York
Transfer Co and checks baggage % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
STOCK on HAM

Charleston SEPT. 2-TURPEETTNE nominal. RosIN
steady: a. r. G 81 20. D. 81 Is: Z siS5; Slg2: @
s.. IL s. q. g 50. X. s.; ii. 50 o. y. IS Is W c.
wliminEron. SEPT. 2--TURPENTIN Spirits steady
reeep,s. az TAR hrm- 81 g reesiPts 81 II Z,
savannah. sept 2-IIRPkNIISE nTm. S<s; ITeceiPis
sGSie A. g. G ~ So D. 81 SIS E. 81 a. T. 81 g. 81 IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Cash Qu0tafi0ls were as toIIOWs. FLDCk Eteady:
WHEAT. No spring s5Qs7c: No 3. sOgS4c. No red.
SQss46lac; CORN. No = 52scs No yellow. SS3c. OATS.
No . 34c. No white. S6gSsc. RYE. No = 5sQ53i.c,
BARLEY good feeans 4se4sc fair % choice mating.
5a1GJc FLAXSEED NO /. 80: No Northwestern. sec.
TIMOTHY SEED prime. s. %. CLOVER. grade.
50 80: MESS PORK per bbl 81 aSi2 37s LARD. per
Loo p $ 5Ii1gss d. SHORT RIB SIDES 0oosel 81
f7S1 ga DRY SALTED SHOULDERS tooxedJ 50 s71a =
81. SHORT CLEAR SIDES tc0xedl. 81 I5GS7 s. a.
WHIsKEY. basis q aiga wines 81 % On the Pro11cs
4Gisc dairies l3Gi1c legs nrm az mark. cases IN
cudsd 15lsGl1i1c. CHEESE firm. Sifgl1Ac-
DuIgth, Sept. 2-WHEAT-Nev 20 arrive. No hard
Sc: M Northern Sc. No Northern. sc. September
Sc December. silsc: Nay. S43.c.
Milwaukee. Sept. 2-WHEAT-No I northern. $50
ssizc. 30 northern sSgsIc. new. Dsceu Der -
RYE-No l.. SIC. BARLEY-No .. &c sample. se4o@c
CORN-Deccmher. 81 &c.
Minneapolis Sept 2-wHEAT--Dscemeer. 81 81 SC
Mry save. track No 4 hard S1Acs No j Noftherhs
Sc. 10 Northern. 81. No 3 Ncrthe-n. sts3eSc
s. Louis sept 2-WHEAT-No red cash elevator
ssc september Sc: December. ss7.assc: NAY 2.sS
90 No hard EOfN-No 2 easn. 80
se-rrn,ber 45zcs pecsrnber 81. May, 49iac- Oats
No = cash SIC. seremter 335sc December. sS7se May
sTac, No white, 5Sz s5sc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Receipts u dstus interior points in thousands.
three Cphers 600 omitted -four bbs, grain bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PH1LADEL-
PHIA AND READING RI. aad BALTI-
MORE AND ONO n. n.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02

John L. Schultz, who has Travelled
with them 10, 4SO miles in this country
since May 2. The general sentiment
expressed by the visitors in their
speeches was that the best farms are
to be found in Minnesota.
At Greenwich, Conn, Genevieve
Peats, the S-year-old daughter OF
Alfred Peats, the millionaire wall
paper manufacturer, is dead from the
effects of burns she received in the
fire which destroyed her parents
home. Her mother was Genevieve
Pugh, who used to live in Mazomanie.
She, TOO, was somewhat burned.
At Troy, n. Y, Justice Howard has
denied the application of Roland B.
Molineux for a mandamus against
Superintendent of State Prisons Col
Inns to compel the latter to surrender
to him photographs and measurements
taken of him while he was in Sing
Sing prison under sentence of death
for the murder of Mrs. Kate Adams.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
A Woman's Back.

Dublin, Mich, June 29.-To the
many women who suffer with weak
back and pains and tired feelings in
the small of the back. the experience
of Mrs. Fred Chalker of this place will
be interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Chalker had suffered a very
great deal with these back pains and
although she had tried many things,
she could find nothing that would re-
lieve her. The pain kept on in spite of
all she could do.
At last she CHANGED to read the story
of another lady who had suffered with
the backache, and said she had been
cured by remedy called Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. and Mrs. Chalker thought
she would try the same thing.
After the first two boxes had been
taken according to directions. she be-
gan to feel some better, and she kept
on till at last she was cured.
Her pains are all gone. and she is
very grateful. She says: "Dodd's
Kidney Pills helped me greatly. and l
will always recommend them as a cure
for Pain in the Back"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
THE NEGRO QUESTION.

A negro and a white woman were
assaulted by negro near East St.
Louis, ILL.,, and left for dead. A posse
is hunting a negro described by one
victim.
The lynching of John McCray, the
Peoria 0ll.) negro murderer. was pre-
vented by his removal to Galesburg.
The Jail was surrounded by a mob of
5000. The fire department called out
at II p. m, but was powerless.
J. w. Pace, an aged Talapoosa coun-
ty planter, was convicted at Mont
gomery, Ala, Of holding negroes in
involuntary servitude as poems and
given a five years prison sentence. A
plea of guilty was entered by him.
The possibility of a race war was
discussed at the ChicagoSt. Paul con-
ference of the African Methodist Sun
day School association in Milwaukee.
American civilization is declared
threatened and the nation is urged to
act
Peonage is common in southeastern
Alabama. An eHOrt TO correct the
worst abuses is started by two demo
cratic judges, both southerners of an
old type. The so-called contract labor
law of that state is declared opposed
to both the state and federal constitu-
tons
Negro peonage in Sumpter county,
southwestern Georgia, is held by plant
ers as an economic necessity, although
to be illegal The popula-
ton there is 1909 whites and 1888
negroes. The latter are compelled
by planters to fill contracts and the
whipping of laborers is a common
punishment
Booker T. Washington in interview
at his Tuskegee (Ala) negro indus
trial school declared negro literary
graduates are in great demand as
teachers, and that the need in the
south for artisans cannot be supplied
The negro's reasoning power is ap-
parently well developed, but fore
sight is lacking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
Quaries and Fallows at Reunion.

Marinette, Wis, June Ex-senator
Quarles was the speaker at the camp
hre at the chautauQua assembly, ar
ranged in connection with the annual
reunion of the Thirty-second regiment
A regimental dinner for 1000 was
given yesterday. Bishop Fallows OF
Minnesota and others delivered ad
visitors are in attendance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
PRESIDENT
THANKS
EMPEROR

Washington, June 27.-President
Roosevelt yesterday sent telegram to
Emperor William in reply to the lat
ter's message regarding the American
squadron now at Kiel:
Il thank your majesty for the grac-
ious welcome given to the United
states squadron and for the compli-
mentary expressions of your dispatch.
| had already received notice from
Admiral Cotton of the kindness shown
him and the squadron by your majesty.
and am deeply impressed by these tok-
ems OF your majesty's friendship and
good will towards the United States,
and reciprocate in the heartiest man
ner the sentiments your dispatch con-
veys."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
DOM ESTIC.

At Hamilton. Ohio, the trial of
Alfred Knapp. wife murderer, was re-
sumed.
New Jersey has begun suit for
possession of Ellis island in New York
harbor
Tilman will be granted change of
venue in his trial for murder at
Columbia, s. c.
AT Cary, Ill.,. the private bank of L.
Il. Mintsch was robbed of $4,000
of money besides some notes and
securities.
Elijah Dowie has Leeu challenged
to a praying duel to the death The
challenger is Mira Ghulam Ahmad
of Quandian Punjaub, India
Public Works Commissioner ID. w.
II, Moreland was ousted by the Detroit
city council. following an investigation
of charges that he misappled public
funds.
At Spokane, Wash, the jury in the
trial of Amanda de Lartigue for muir.
der brought in verdict for not guilty
She was charged with the murder of
her husband.
wounded John Brock and George
Stoakley five years ago, has been
found hanging in the swamp. He was
taken from the authorities by mod
last Saturday.
At New York. Luigi Casata was con
victed In the recently discovered
naturalization frauds, Francisco
Palate, another of the indicted
pleated guilty.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
will extend the operations of th'
policy of displacing Indian agent:
wherever possible with bonded schoo
superintendent.
At Montpelier, VT, dynamite
bomb was found in the grass on tbs
state house yard. and alarmists con
meet il with President Roosevelt:
visit last September.
Frank Gratehouse was arrested a
Alton, Ill.,, on the testimony of Mis-:
Elizabeth Bailey that he struck iowr
herself AMI her mother, who wa:
found murderd recently.
Lizzie L. Clark, who is too large t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
FOREIGN.

Clarkson Potter, a 10-year-old Amer
lean boy. accompanied Santos-Du-
mont on an aerial trip in the Bots de
Bologne.
A detachment of the Turkish
frontier guard has been repulsed by
the Bulgarians. The Turks lost twenty
killed and wounded.
A new edict has been issued pro
hibiting the sale in Finland of guns,
ammunition or explosives of any sort
except under the most severe restric-
lions.
The Turkish war minister has tel
egraphed to the military authorities
at Saloniki to prepare provisions for
$4,000 troops. A similar dispatch has
been sent to Adrianople.
The latest phase of the French anti
clerical fight is a government bill to
prohibit ex-monks from teaching in
the public schools. The debate prom
Uses to be exciting
Russia is blamed by Chinese officials
for their refusal to provide an open
ing commercial treaty: Russia dis
claims designs on Manchuria to Wash.
ington officials.
Germany's foreign trade for May is
reported as follows: Imports. Abs.
0SS tons, an increase over the cor
responding month last year of 367 ,01S
tons; exports, S,212,97O tons, an in
crease of 442, 436 tons
Jacques Lebaudy's plan to start a
colony in northwest Africa is creating
excitement in London, where French
menace to British possessions is
feared The British and Spanish par
liaments are both discussing it.
Pope Leo held what is believed 70 be
his last consistory. The red hats
were conferred on the new cardinals
and a blessing was bestowed on the
crowds which watched the ceremony
/ His increasing weakness was apparent
Count Hodervary, the ban of Croatia
has made so much progress in his mis-
sion of conciliating the opposition
here that he will probably now sue
coed in forming a new cabinet. To
day he informed the Kossuth member,
of the diet that he had abandoned tn,
proposed increase of the number o
Hungarian recruits for the imperia
admiralty. This removed one of tn,
main subjects of dispute.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
PRESIDENT NOT WRITING
IOWA TARIFF PLATFORM

Washington, June 27.-The pub
lished report that President Roosevelt
is taking a part in the framing of the
tariff plank to be adopted by the re-
publicans of Iowa at the coming con-
vention is denied here. 1t can be
stated authoritatively that the presi-
dent made no suggestion with refer
ence to the Iowa tariff platform and
has taken no part whatever in the
wording or outlining of it. Since his
return from the west no one has ever
mentioned the matter to the president
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
CORNELL SWEEPS THE HUDSON
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
Plucky Syracuse.

A pretty feature of the race was the
plueky work of Syracuse, which seem
ingly hopelessly at the rear at the first
half-mile crowded up on her rivals,
passed Columbia, pushed nose to nose
with Pennsylvania and worried Wis
consin for third place.
At the finish Cornell was rowing
easily at 2S strokes, 10 lengths ahead;
Georgetown second, Wisconsin third,
Pennsylvania fourth, Syracuse fifth
and Columbia, her crew played out, at
the tail end of the procession. 1t
seemed almost dead heat between
Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
POSTAL SCANDAL.

Postmaster General Payne Is i'll
from gastritis, but his resignation is
unlikely unless compelled by bad
health, In spite of contrary rumors.
Former Congressman briggs was in
dicted at New York for accepting $500
from the Brandt-Dent company for
securing postoffice department con
tract for that firm while holding a
government Office.
III. II. Rand, of Wisconsin, con-
dental secretary of Postmaster Gen
raj Payne, probably will resign i'm
lediately because of charges that he
cted as an official of mining con-
Germ OF which A. w. Machen Is presi-
dent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
INSULAR.

NThe Pacific cable from Guam to
Midway island has been landed The
cableship Anglia has left Midway for
Honolulu to complete the connection.
The British Manila States company
has filed a claim with the war depart
ment for the payment of $3S. 900 rental
for the use by the American troops of
friar buildings in linus. in the province
of Cavite, during the Instruction
Judge e. Finley Smith, one of the
justices of the supreme court of the
Philippines, discussed with the presi-
dent the situation in the islands. He
is enthusiastic in his praise of the
work of the common schools establish
ed there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
LABOR.

The Alton railroad Chicago freight
sheds were operated by nonunion men
and the strike is likely to prove a
failure.
Anthracite miners Cancellation
board. created to adjust disputes with
operators, was orgaized at Wilkes
barre, Pa. w. l.. Connell the
operators representative, was elected
chairman.
Five strike pickets were indicted
by the grand jury on the testimony of
six girl employees of the Kellogg
Switchboard company, Chicago. that
they assaulted men acting as their
escorts.
Nine hundred union carpenters
struck at the Chicago stockyarjs be-
cause their demand for a 30 to so per
cent wage increase was refused.
The Kohlsaat bakery is reopened with
twenty-five nonunion bakers.
A combination of railroad employ es
union, including the Brotherhoods of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
and Orders of Railway Conductors and
Tralnmen. is reported planned by a
Secret meeting of officials at Erie, Pa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02

Illinois republican central committee
in 1892.
Judge ]. H. Dawdy, aged SO years,
died at Pana, Ill. He was well known
throughout the state, being county
judge, justice of the peace and city
judge of Pana for several terms.
In Chicago funeral services were
held over the body of Samuel Vernon
Steele. Mr.. Steels came to Chicago
from London forty years ago. He
had been a prominent newspaper man
since.
Rev. Eugene A. Brady, S. j., assist
ant pastor of Holy Family Roman
Catholic church, Chicago. died from
the effects Of stroke of paralysis.
Father Brady wa 81 years old and a
native of Kentucky.
Louis Ingwersen, aged Sc years.
former agent in New York of the Ger
man immigration society and later of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and New York Central railroads. died
at his home in Yonkers, N. Y.
Fred Hartman, aged 78 years, one of
the pioneers of Illinois, died in Eureka.
He came to Illinois in 1888 and was
stage driver between Danyille and
Peoria for many years. For forty
years he rang the bell for Eureka col
lege.
G. A. Warner, aged 76 years. for
meriy wealthy resident of Minnea-
polls, died at his home in Los Angeles
Cal. Mr.. Warner was at one time in.
terested in the Mesaba iron mines. He
went to California two years ago for
his health
Fled Ludwig, one of the leaders of
the Hungarian revolution, a COM
patriot of Kossuth, and later a member
OF the staff of Major General julius
Stahl, U. S. A, in the civil war. is
dead at his home in New York from
heart disease.
Joseph Petersen, aged 81 years.
who had been sent to Russia six weeks
ago as representative of the Bucy-
rus Steam Shovel company of South
Milwaukee, died of smallpox in St.
petersburg. He was a son of Joseph
Petersen of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Brother Anselm, aged 81 years. di-
rector of the La Sale Academy of the
Christian Brothers in Chicago, died in
New York the result Of an operation.
George Stafford, or Brother Anselm,
was one of the most prominent mem
bers OF the order of Christian Brothers.
He was born in Albany, N. Y.
Sylvanus Owen, one of the pioneers
of Wisconsin, died at his home near
Oconomowoc, aged SO years. He
was born near Buffalo, N. Y, June 5.
1920, and settled in Wisconsin in the
early 40's. When the war broke out
he enlisted in the third Wisconsin
volunteers and was through the earlier
incidents of the campaign. For
nearly year he was confined in the
hospital at Frederick, Md, suffering
from sunstroke, and was invalided
nome. His father had served in the
war of 1912 and his grandfather was
one of the patriots of Vermont who
fought against the British during the
revolution. He is survived by a widow
and seven children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
POWDER UP" IN COURT.
Second Trial of Well Known Charac-
ter Begun.

Milwaukee, June 27-Efforts to Sc
cure a continuance in the criminal
case of the state against ''POwder-Up"
Collins failed before Judge Williams
yesterday morning and the trial is
progressing, though slowly. William
]. Kershaw made his debut in the
case as counsel for the defense, Peter
J. Somers, who defended Collins in
the first trial being out ofthe city. His
firm is associated in the proceeding.
however, and it is expected that he
will participate upon bis return.
Mr.. Kershaw wanted a continuance
that he might investigate more close
ly into the facts concerning the mat
tiers complained of by Mr.. Love, but
the court declined to allow it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
Late News Epitomized
SERvlAN AFFAIRS.

Servian officers were driven from a
st. Petersburg theater.
The king was welcomed at Bel
grade by thousands of his subjects.
All ministers but Austrian and Rus
sian were absent. Services we're
held in the cathedral.
The British, German, French,
Turkish, and Dutch ministers TO
Seryia left Belgrade TO avoid recogniz-
ing King Peter. The United States
will be governed by the diplomatic
majority.
King Peter of Servia took the oath
before the national council to main
tain the constitution and to protect
the country's independence. More
confidence is shown by him. A review
of troops was held.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
Walters Strike Settled.

Chicago, June 27.-The strike of the
walters OF the H. H. Kohlsaat COM
pany's restaurants was settled yester-
day. 1t had been in progress for six
weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-02
MEN DEFEATED
AND LOSE $1,000 600

West Superior, June PIP. H. Smith
and P. E. Bradshaw have lost in a
contest with the state for strip of
swamp land of thirty-six acres valued
at s1,OOO,o00. This is only a fourth of
the strip which these men secured in a
previous suit.