davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Diagrams in Brief

At Galesburg, ILL.,, Richard NJ Kim
Der, Superintendent of the Galesburg
division of the Burlington railroad, is
dead, aged 81.
AT New York Sam Parks was sen.
enced to two years and three months
in Sing Sing on the charge OF ex.
terting $500 from the Tiffany studies.
Emperor Williams schooner yacht
Meteor will go TO the United States
in the spring to take part in the ocean
yacht race for the emperor's cup.
Securities of the United States Steel
corporation sold at lower prices than
ever before with common at 10 SIS,
preferred So ga, five per cent, bonds
65 rs.
At Indianapolis, Frank ShankIin,
captain of the Hanover college foot
juries received in practice scrim-
mage five weeks ago.
King Victor Emmanuel, hearing
that United States Ambassador Meyer
had arrived at Pisa, sent an aide-Ge-
camp to invite the ambassador and
family to the royal shooting lodge at
San Resere, where Mr.. Meyer went.
By vote 1924 to 153 the employees
of the Chicago City Railway company
have endorsed strike, If necessary.
to enforce the demands of their union
Union representatives will call upon
the officials of the railroad company
with an ultimatum.
Capetown official advices fully con.
firm the massacre at Warmbad,
Damaraland, by the Bendelzwar tribes
men. The Germans CALAMITY fought
to the end, but were overwhelmed. 1t
is believed none of them escaped
Warmbad was burned. The rebellion
is officially attributed to the distress
caused by the drought.
The zeal name OF Gorge Yangie,
the Armenian murderer and suicide.
is now said in London TO be Karan.
He is described as prominent
Alafarist, who formerly resided at
Providence, r. !. In consequence OF
receipts Of letter threatening with
death Armenians who have been sum.
moned to testify at the inquest, the
SCACii"i Gull Will NC CjOStu W every
one but witnesses and officials, so as
to prevent the possibility OF outrages.
While students of the agricultural
college Of the Unio state university
were witnessing the harvesting OF a
field Of corn for ensilage purposes by
a machine, operated by an old traction
engine, the boiler blew up with
terrific force, hurting heavy pieces OF
iron through the crowd of spectators.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Anti-compact Law Sustained.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. fudge
Garland of the United States court for
the district of South Dakota yesterday
afternoon sustained the anti-compact
law passed by the Legislature last win
ter. 1t forbids collision between fire
insurance companies in fixing rates.
The South Dakota law was modelled
after the Iowa anti.compact law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Whit hHlaiTlc nI[
iiiji;TTi ;;s;;;i;;i;En0 ;;;E
IN TUNNEL FIRE
SMOKE AND FLAMES IMPRiSON
MANY WORkMEN.
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED
Rescuers Unable to Go Far After
Those Who Perish in the Under
ground Works-Damage to Prop
erty by Flames Is Slight-one Vic
tim Widely Known.

Virginia City, Mont, Nov. Fire
from Virginia City yesterday killed
nine men. The damage to the surface
building is slight. Among the dead is
superintendent r. b. Turner of
Butte, one of the best known mining
men in the northwest. Four bodies
had been recovered up to last night.
The dead:
X. B. Turner, superintendent.
George Allen, stationary engineer.
John Tobin.
James Powers.
Edward Lahredy.
William Fleming.
Robert Donnelly.
Two unknown men, all miners.
The origin of the fire is not known
When discovered the timbers in the
tunnel were all ablaze and flames
were issuing from the tunnel house.
Miners from across the gulch FASTENED
to the rescue of those known to be in
the mine. Near the mouth of the tun-
mel, they stumbled over the dead
body of John Tobin who evidently
had made an effort to escape but was
driven back by the flames and smoke
They carried the body to the surface
and again entered the works to rescue
their comrades. Up to late hour the
bodies of Tobin, Powers, Fleming and
Donnelly were all that had been re
covered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12

Charles Pepper, engineer, was in
stantly killed; John Delgarn, assistan.
engineer, was fatally injured, seven
spectators were more or less serious
ly hurt.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
in consequence of the porte's reply
pleading superiority of the new re-
form scheme for Macedonia, on the
ground that Turkey is carrying out
proposals previously agreed to, it is
believed Austria and Russia villa
send an ultimatum, giving the Turkish
government a fixed term within which
to accept the proposals, ami that in
the event of another refusal the two
powers will take steps to compel
Turkish action.
AT New Haven, Conn, Judge Cleve.
land, in the probate court announced
he had decided there was no undue in
huence by William J. Bryan over the
late Philo S. Bennett, in the construc,
ton of the latters will but that
the sealed letter. about which there has
been much contention, was not in,
corporated in the will. He finds the
document properly executed. IN the
decision the judge says: 1T is not
the province of this court in probating
the will to construe its provisions. -
The effect of the decision is to prevent
! Bryan from obtaining the mon "
mentioned in the letter unless the
present decision is reversed by a
higher court, or unless he should be
successful in legal proceedings against
Mrs. Bennett.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
SECRETARY HAY SAYS THE UNITED
STATES HAD TO APPROVE REVOLUTION
WISCONSIN CADET FIRED
BY SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

Washington, Nov. THE secretary
of the navy yesterday signed orders
dismissing Midshipmen Joseph Drum
mond Little of Ohio, John Henry Loft
and of Iowa and Earl Worden Chaffee
of Wisconsin from the service of the
United States. They were members
of the first class at the naval academy
and were convicted by a courtmartial
on the charge of hazing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
CULLOM TELLS
WIN! T SFcR[T
ssI.uLL ULUslLi
OF PANAMA.
MEANS NEW CANAL TREATY.
BETTER TERMS EXPECTED
Some of the Features of the Hay-Her-
ran Convention Not Liked-United
States Much Made of in Ceiepra-
tons of the New Republic at the
lsthmus.

Washington, Nov. 7.-SenatOr Cul;
lon, chairman of the committee on for
eign relations believes the United
States will negotiate treaty with the
new government for the construction
of the Panama canal. though he ex-
pressed the hope that any new conven-
ton which may be framed will be with
out certain features of the Hay-Herran
treaty, which in his opinion are open
to criticism.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
THREE YEARS FOR JEW WHO
"VOTED" TOO-NEW ALIENS

st. Louis. Nov. 7.-Charles Weiss
man, vice president of the Hebrew JET.
ferson club, was sentenced to three
vars IN the penitentiary for his con-
nection with the fraudulent naturaliza
ton CT aliens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
INDIANA
DEFEATS
ILLINOIS

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. Indiana
played Illinois off it's feet here yester-
day and in game which took the
breath Of the visitors and officials who
came from other colleges shut out
Coach Woodruff's men by the score OF
II to 0. Not once did Illinois come
closer than the HOLSTERS 15-yard line
and at most stages was unable to keep
the ball out of its territory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
MORE GERMANS
REPORTED SLAIN

London, Nov. THE Capetown cor
respondent of the Mail reports that
the German police post of Usibis has
been surrounded and the garrison muir
dered and that the German garrison of
60 white soldiers at Keetmanshoop
has been attacked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
DIDN'T KILL HIM.

p. M.
Papa, is Santa Claus a reality?
Why, certainly"
2:10 p. m:
Papa. is 1t true wot tn bible Gays
about Ananias?"
"Of course, Willie"
Ell p. m:
Say, papa! You must have a won
derful constitution. baltimore News,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Nov. THE total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets for
the past week were S1,9OO,813,792, a
decrease of 1873 per cent compared
with the corresponding week Of last
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Supposed Murder an Accident.

Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. THE coro-
ner's jury found yesterday that John
Rush, president of the Gas company,
who was found dead on the floor Of his
Office in this city week ago, AMI who
was believed to have been murdered,
died of injuries accidentally inflicted
by fall
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
AN ALLIANCE
BETWEEN CAR
AND EMPEROR

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Vienna says a rumor is current there
that the car and Emperor William
have signed a convention for a defen-
sive alliance in the far east should
Great Britain support Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
SAN DOMINGO
THREATENED
BY REBELS

ST. Thomas, D. w. l., Nov. THE
German warships here are coaling
and it is reported that they have been
hurriedly ordered to San Domingo,
owing to the seriousness of the situa-
ton there.
Steamer Forces Blockade
Cape Hayiten, Hayiti, Nov. THE
Clyde line steamer, Cherokee, which
was prevented by the authorities
from entering the ports of Puerto
Plata and SANTANA, forced the block
ade at the former port and entered
there yesterday.
Powell Asks for Warship.
Washington, Nov. IA cablegram
was received at the state department
from United States Minister Powell
dated San Domingo city, yesterday
stating that the insurgents are march
ing on that city and asking that a war
ship be at once sent there. The cruis-
er Baltimore, which sailed from Hamp-
ton Roads several days ago, is now
due at San Domingo and the state de-
partment believes that her presence
there will be sufficient
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Guduer Gets instructions.

Washington, Nov. Under the per-
sonal instructions which he will re-
ceive today from the president, Consul
General Gudger leaves on the May
flower tomorrow for Colon to assume
command of the American consulate
there. These instructions will be of
most minute character though of
course much will be left to the discre-
ton of Mr.. Gudger, in whom the adj
ministration has the fullest confidence
On the arrival of the Mayf1ower at
Colon, Mr. Gudger will make himself
known at once to the de facto govern
ment and the usual formalities in such
cases will be observed. He will do
business directly with the Republic
of Panama, which in its provisional
form at present consists of an execu
tive board, but which before his arri-
val may easily take the form of per
manent government.
Annexation Suggestion.
In an interview with the Associated
Press Mr.. Gudger said he was not
surprised that the isthmus had de-
clared it's independence. The revolu-
ton was a foregone conclusion five
months ago, he says. Mr.. Gudger
says the sentiment of the people of
the isthmus toward the United States
is extremely cordial and friendly.
''They want" he says, 'the indie
pendence, annexation, or anything
that will insure the construction of
the Panama canal and the consequent
prosperity of the isthmus. They have
the greatest confidence in the people
and the government of the United
States. American capital is already
there to large extent and the people
are DESTROYS of cultivating closer trade
relations with the United States.
"If you have ever been to South
America you have seen for yourself
that the American flag is respected
and trusted as the flag of no other ma
ton and nowhere in South or Central
America is this more true than on the
isthmus"
Mr.. Gudger would not discuss Col
onbia and declined to make any COM
ment upon the policy of the Washing
ton government. He went to the Col
ombian legation yesterday and had a
conference with DR.. Herran, Colon
bian charge, who is his personal
friend. ..
Cheers for United States.
Panama, Nov. when the news
of the departure of the Colombian
troops became known here the enthu-
siasm was unlimited. Thousands of
persons with flags, torches and fire
works, headed by two bands of music
marched through the town and as the
procession passed the United States
consulate the Star Spangled Banner
was played and the crowds cheered
wildly for the United States, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Commander Hubbard
of the Nashville, Secretary Hay and
Acting Consul General Ehrman. The
procession went to General Huertas'
headquarters and with the general
borne on the shoulders of four patri-
OTIS. marched through the town again.
DR.. Amador. minister of finance of
the provisional government and the
revolutionary junta, Jose Arjano
FREDERICK BOYD and Tomas Arias,
who with General Huertas Uero haiI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
SAYS RECOGNITION WAS MADE IN
INTERESTS OF THE WORLD.
ROOSEVELFS DUTY PLAIN

NO Other Action Possible in View of
the Needs of the Situation, the In
terests Of the United States and the
History Of the Last Canal Treaty
Which Colombia Defeated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Little Disapproved in France.

Paris, Nov. THE feeling in gov
eminent circles here continues sNrong-
ly favorable to allowing the revolu-
ton in Panama to take it's course. 1t
is definitely stated that no steps have
been taken or are contemplated to-
ward intervention.
A few irresponsible newspapers
criticise the United States and show
ignorance of the French government
position, by asserting that warships
will be sent to Panama ito restrain
the American plans" These views
are not shared by the government, or
by the more serious element of the
press and public. Official sentiment
is distinctly sympathetic to the Unit
ed States and there is reason to be-
lieve the official exchange of views
between Washington and Panama
will tend toward harmonious action
on the part of the two governments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
ed as the liberators of Panama, re
ceived great ovations.
New Flag Formally Hoisted.

FAY rlOlSlCQs
Colon, Nov. Shorty before the
flag of the republic of Panama was
formally hoisted over the prefecture
here yesterday morning, the new civ
il and military governor, Perferio
Melendez, delivered an Grafton in
which he recounted Panamas griev-
ances against Colombia, and said:
THE government of this new re-
public aspired to have the isthmus a
definite and true era of progress so
that it may not remain behind in the
advance OF civilization which the
clock of time marks in other states
of the universe. The supreme board
which l represent desires nothing
and for all citizens. Let us unite in
the Split of truth, without hatred or
rancor towards any. After giving
thanks to the almighty for the happy
consummation of this transcendant
and bloodless act, assist me in saying
with enthusiasm and decision, long
live the isthmus; long live the Repub-
lie of Panama.
The consular corps at Colon was
present but through the French con
sui as spokesman the members said
they were not there in any official ca
pacity. The flag of the new republic
was raised amidst much cheering and
general rejoicing and simultaneously
fireworks were exploded all over the
town. The police,bearing the flag of
the Republic Of Panama. then march
ed through the streets to their head
, Qua, iers. over which the emblem was
raised
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
Long Deferred Honeymoon.
Buried at Horizon.

Horicon-The body of Jacob Blair
of Nashville, Tenn, former resident
Of this city, was brought here for burr
al yesterday. He was a brother of
the late John l. Blair, the railroad
magnate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
NAV be Lipton's Mascot.

Just before the close. of the luncheon
given by members of the Maritime eX-
change to Sir. Thomas Upton at New
York President Parsons of the ex-
change reminded ms associates that
though Sir Thomas had stipulated there
be no speeches he wanted the Irish
knight to say a word or two. ut will
be a good fight" said Sir Thomas, land
if Reliance wins no one will cheer loud
er than will for the winner" He told
a story of his experience since he ar
rived here early in the summer. He
said:
When l reached here 1 received a
letter from an Irishn1an at Tompkins-
Vile wishing me every success for
Shamrock Ill This Irishman said
when Shamrock 1 arrived here in 1899
his wife presented him with son.
Two years later. when Shamrock II
came into port she celebrated the oc-
casion by bringing daughter into the
world and this year as soon as Sham
rock III anchored she gave birth to
another son.
THE Irishman hoped never would
have to come again after the cup, be-
cause he said if l did he would be bust
ed. / sent him few Shamrock pins
for the members of his family, and
when he wrote to thank me for them
he said: If by any i'll fortune you
should not win the cup this year and
have to come after ii again for heav-
ems sake don't bring a schooner, for
I'm afraid it would be twins"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22

deed, it is said he winked when he
thanked Mr.. Cleveland.
The little job down in the postoffice de-
partment did not long remain little.
Machen looked lazy and indolent, but he
was capable of tremendous effort: More
over. he had a wink that could mean saaa
everything or nothing. So the rural 1Lee
delivery division grew to be the srea6--
est in the department. AS late as 1881
$4,000 was considered a large approprl-
alton for it's needs. For the flscaI yedt
of 1904 the sum of 600 was thousIl
to he too small. Machen and his Wink
did it all .bo
When a men,. of congress went to the
, chief of the rural free delivery dl N.EIa
and asked to have route es itI, s,l SI
his proposal would be received WIN gaaIE
ity. Machen's eyes would blink solemnly
behind his spectacles. .1o,,e
''Of course there are more populou1SS
communities the representative WouitI
admit But if you start this route 4{,ho IL
will help me in the election. men
your appropriation comes up you e9il
count on me- q sicr
of acquiescence Machen ever gave; buI
the new route would be established sc
cording to the charges filed with the
postmaster general and indictments re-
turned by the federal grand jury MacHeil
has winked on other occasions.
Certain it is he built up the most power
full influence that ever fortified a pupiIc
official. Bold charges were made in news
papers but the big chief of the rural free
delivery laughed at his enemies ana
winked at his friends.
When the campaign of 1896 came on, and
Democrats must be either for Bryan or
against him Machen felt his way with
wink. He did not come out and declare
himself as a gold Democrat until he saw
clearly the issue of the struggle. Then
the wink took the form of a verbal state
ment and August w. Machen was a Re-
publican of Republicans.
If he has reaped financial reward other
than his salary he has succeeded adj
mirably in concealing evidences of it.
He has lived quietly and in modest way.
He has not lived fast life. and no one
has accused him of dissipation. There
is nothing loud about Machen. He is
known as a good fellow but not in
the sense of being bOisterous. The mani
festation of this trait have been along
the line of benevolence. Without noisy
protestations he has been generous, ready
to help his friends. Instead of slapping
his acquaintance on the back he eX-
tends pudgy hand. And when occasion
requires he winks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
GOLD GLORY IN ST. PETERS.

Cardinal Gibbons in an interview IN
Rome is quoted as saying:
1.-TWO things have rejoiced and re-
juvenated my soul today. One was the
election of the supreme pontiff. The
other was the sight of the American
flag in the BasiIica of st. Peter, the
head church of Christendom. No
church, not even the gorgeous one de-
signed by Michael Angelo, is too old to
shelter the stars and stripes. When
our American pilgrims, 200 strong,
came into st. Peters today to pay their
tribute of affection and respect to the
new supreme pastor, felt proud of my
country / felt they were animated
with the strong faith of our fathers. 1
was thrilled with joy when these piOus
pilgrims, our priests, our people from
New York and elsewhere, unfurled two
beautiful American flags in full view
of the $4,000 people who had come to
seek the blessing of Plus X. They were
obviously proud of Old Glory, for not
only did they unfurl the flags, but they
waved them again and again. 1t was
stirring spectacle there in st. Peters.
I'VE have made a splendid pope. He
is a most amiable pope. We all love
him. The whole world will love him
when it knows him. il is difficult for
me to speak of the future ruling of
Plus X, for how can l know it definite
ly2 We know his past has been filled
with apostolic zeal and gentle firmness.
We know his winning personality. The
interests of the church in America are
sure to be watched with jealous care
and a paternal eye. He was one of
the cardinals who have taken a most
active interest in the social movement
since his elevation to the cardinalate.
The result is, am informed that with
in the patriarchate of Venice. the So
cial principles laid down by Leo XIII
have had wonderful development.
What could be more hopeful for us in
America? The great working people
that we are, our workmen, while con-
tent with their station, and even proud
of it, are trying to better it. We wish
his holiness to bless our God-loving
people who, reading the Declaration of
Independence, the magma charta of our
constitution, finds Gods name in its
opening and closing sentences. Should
the capitalist live up to the teachings
of our church he would not be harsh
nor unjust with our toilers.o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
cAMERLENGo,s HAMMER.

A good deal has been written ABOUT
the famous little mallet that the cam
erlengo of the sacred college uses Wnen
he taps the forehead of the dead pope
and bids him answer to his name.
Writing to the Westminster Gazette,
Rev. Herbert Thurston, S. j., remarks:
Il think l can say with some contl-
dence that the Cardinal Camerlengo. S
hammer is a fiction, although there is
abundant justification for any one sup
posing the contrary. Many of the most
authoritative sources of information
accept the fact Inquestionlngly but d
few years ago l went to considerable
trouble in order to ascertain the truth,
through the medium of some friends in
Rome, who were in a position to obtain
accurate information The story is as
old as the eighteenth century; but the
fact seems to be that, although an Of
fetal 'recognizione' of the body takes
place, and a formal rogito,' or attesta-
ton, is drawn up by a notary in the
presence of the Cardinal Camerlengo,
the supposed ceremony of the silver
hammer has no foundation" Another
correspondent of the Westminster
writes to point out that the ceremony
referred to is vouched for by %
Adolphus Trollope (2) w. Cartwright
C'Papal Conclaves"). 1t is, 1 think
mentioned by De Brosses, whose Let
ters From Italy contains a full ac-
count of the conclave of 174O. "On the
other hand" he continues, "I have
been assured by an English gentle
man who held. and I think still holds.
a position in the papal household, that
the ceremony does not take place. 1t
seems probable, therefore, that it was
once usual but has now fallen into dis
lSen -.-E