Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11

by street car. Mrs. Jack has three
ribs broken and is fatally hurt. The
others were seriously injured
Professor C. N. Could, in inspecting
cave on the Arkansas line, dis
covered four human skeletons of cave
jewellers and flint instruments of many
kinds. The cave is dug out of solid
rock and is seventy feet long.
Gerret Albers, one of the five men
indicted by the grand jury in con-
nection with the Grand Rapids water
supply scandal, was declared not
guilty by superior court jury. He
was charged with offering a bride.
-vo large white whales, rare
ispecl mems at Atlantic coast waters.
are reported to be imprisoned in the
Bras Dor lakes, Cape Breton They
are supposed to have entered the
lakes in pursuit of mackerel schools.
New York women led an attack by
striking members of the Rockmen's
and Excavators' union on workmen
during which one policeman was
badly hurt and scores of strikers and
workmen were dubbed by the police
The United States supreme court
granted the motion made by Solicitor
General Hoyt two weeks ago to adj
vance the case of the Northern
Securities company. The court fixed
i Dec. IA next as the date for argument.
Joseph P. Miller of Columbus, o.,
was convicted of using the mails to
defraud in connection with an alleged
scheme of Matchmaking prominent
business men. His wife is serving
term in the penitentiary for a similar
offense.
! Hope of reassembling of the
Canadian high joint commission has
again been abandoned Chamberlain
speech in the British parliament last
week, it is said here, is largely re-
sponsible for the new attitude of
Canada.
' A Baltimore antiquarian claims to
have the original death warrant of
Charles l. of England. 1t is written
on thin parchment, but has the mis-
fortune to be dated Jan "a, 1913, while
Charles l. was not beheaded until
Jan. 80, 1919
AT Frederick, Md, dying from
self-inflicted pistol wound, Samuel
Belts confessed that he and his
brother, Josiah, murdered their father,
seventeen years ago, presumably to
inherit $4,000 which he had ac-
cumulated.
| The Wisconsin board of managers
for the st. Louis fair decided to raise
between 100000 and $4,000 by popu-
lar subscription for printing 100000
copies, for distribution at the fair, of
a booklet calling attention to Wis
| consin's advantages.
1t is reported at Little Rock, Ark,
that Henry c. Caldwell, federal Judge
of the eighth circuit, will retire from
the bench in June. Judge Caldwell is
the only surviving appointee on the
bench of President Lincoln, he having
been appointed in 1864.
Mrs. e. O'Brien of blackberry. La.
| is dead and her husband and two
children are dying from the effects of
poison administered by a negro Am
brose Comeaux, whom O'Brien had
thrashed. After arrest Comeaux made
a futile attempt at suicide.
The international conference of the
German Baptist Brethren (Dunkards)
at Bellefontaine, O., went on record
as opposed to life insurance. The
delegates who favor life insurance
declare. that the agitation will be re-
newed at the next conference.
A two months strike and lockout
that involved 1000 glove workers in
Fulton county, N. Y, and has cost
over 100000 in wages, has been
settled. The lockout of table cutters
lis declared at an end, the manu-
facturers agreeing to arbitrate.
X. II. Adams, aged so years, who
was burned on April IS in a gasoline
explosion at st. Paul, died, after
several weeks of intense suffering.
Adams was cousin of President John
Quincy Adams, whom he visited in
the white house when small boy.
New York police have discovered in
Little Italy" a band of men who
make business of kidnapping young
| girls and holding them for ransom.
F., A league of fortune tellers are work
, ing with the kidnappers to get black
mail from parents of the stolen girls.
Edwin Wadsworth Longfellow. son
of the poet, arrived at San Francisco
on the steamer American Maru from
! the orient He has been on a tour of
the world and is now returning to his
home in New York. Mr. Longfellow is
an artist of considerable distinction.
William b. Carleton, William O!
Rowley and c. Gordon Ware, re-
ispectively president, treasurer and
secretary of the defunct North Ameri-
can Realty company. who were con-
victed of fraud. were sentenced to two
years in the New Jersey state prison.
| Harold c. Mills of Chicago has te-
come reconciled to his wife who had
/ him arrested for abandonment He is
held, however, for having been re-
sponsible for Miss Laura Stickler's
desperate act in leaping from an
upper window in hotel to escape
him.