davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
JUDGE ADAMS TAKES WABASH
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT.
JUDGE PRIEST is CAUSTIC
Attorney for Company Says Wabash
Had Been WiiIin to Arbitrate-
Counsel Judson's Afterthought Bet
ter Than His Forethought-Priest
Claims Arbitration Was Refused.

st. Louis, March 21.-Arguments in
the Wabash injunction suit were con-
cluded yesterday afternoon and the
case taken under advisement by Judge
Adams. He gave no intimation of
how much time he might require to
prepare his opinion, but the attorneys
reclared after adjournment that they
ten days.
Attached to one of the affidavits by
President Ramsey and submitted to
the court was stenographic report Of
the meeting between Ramsey and the
grievance committee. In this report
j. r. Courtney of the committee is
quoted as having said to Ramsey that
the men would be willing to arbitrate,
but would not allow the company to
select any arbitrator. In the after
noon Judge Priest, who made the final
argument for the company, alluded to
the reported statements of Courtney
and declared the company had been
willing to arbitrate. Grand Master
Hanahan of the fireman, who was seat
ed behind F. N. Judson, chief counsel
for the defendants, leaned quickly for
ward and spoke a few words to the
attorney, who at once interrupted
Priests arguments with: Are you
willing to settle this thing in that
manner"
Il am here to answer the argument
made by the gentleman" said Priest
81 have no authority to speak either
for Ramsey or Wabash upon such a
question"
Instantly JudsOn announced his will
ingness to accept the arbitration of the
tribunal provided for under the acts of
congress. THE gentlenan's after
thought is better than his fore
thought" retorted Priest and resumed
his argument.
Hanahan speaking for both the fire
men and trainmen said he was willing
to arbitrate and that he told Judson to
make the proposition.
Mr. Blodgett, chief counsel for the
Wabash. did not think Ramsey cared
to say anything as 1.-THE men fatty re-
fused arbitration when he offered it."
Judge Priest concluded his argu-
ment and the couF adjourned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
REASON DESTROYED BY HuS.
BANDS DEATH.
NOW REPORTED AS DYING
Was Lovely, Talented and Most
Observation-Disclosures by the
Glittering Prospect of Empire the
Young Couple Left Security to
Meet Destruction.

A phantom empress is fast journey
ing to the kingdom of death. Arch
duchess Carlotta, widow of the i'll
fated Macmillan, emperor of Mexico,
who for thirty-seven years has been
hopelessly insane, is dying at Palace
Laeken, near Brussels.
Since that June morning all those
years ago when the shots rang out
from seven Mexican muskets that
were heard all around the civilized
world and which cost a mans life a
woman's reason and an empires ex-
istence, this beautiful daughter of the
Belgians has moved among the empty
shadows of mimic court. Faithful
even in her pluful distraction to the
love which has been the ruling
passion of her life, she is looking con
stantly for the emperor who never
comes.
81 cannot find him." she will say
with vague trouble in her eyes, to
those about her, but he will see you
when he returns"
A bride at seventeen, an empress
at twentyfour, maniac at twenty
six, Carlotta represents in her owl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

| the king of Belgium, have been
made the cause of public scandal, and
in her confinement the mad empress
| is said to have manifested a hatred
for her brother that at one time well
nigh cost Leopold his life.
Violent scenes have attended every
visit of her brother until the en-
croachments of her heart weakness
made it dangerous for her to suffer
any excitement, and she has been
practically unmolested. Her antipathy
to Leopold dates from her landing at
Brest from Mexico high in hope that
her private fortune, which was inn
mense, would reorganize the imperial
cause. She was met with the in
formation that the Belgian king had
possession of her inheritance and
would not permit it to be diverted to
the cause she had at heart. Through
out her madness the remembrance OF
that crowning sorrow has never left
her, and she opposes his authority
with ali the strength of her passionate
nature.
A singular poignancy is added to
the tragic history of Macmillan and
Carlotta by the fact that had they
been content to wait the course OF
events the ambitious pair would have
sat upon the Austrian throne. The
suicide of his nephew, Rudolph, with
the beautiful Baroness Vetsera would
have left Macmillan as his brothers
heir.
Poor Carlotta," said Pope Plus
TX, when the first symptoms of her
mental malady showed themselves,
take good care of her"
Poor Carlotta, she is approaching
the end of her sorrows, and death
will bring her rest,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
ANSWER TO ARGENTINE.
Secretary Makes United States Posi-
tion on Monroe Doctrine Plain,

Washington, March 1.-The text of
the response of Secretary Hay to
Argentine note proposing the COM
binei action of the American states TO
resist the collection of debts by naval
force was made public yesterday. 1t
is practically the same as that pub
lished at the time the note was re-
ceived by the Argentine minister
here, being advised of the president
position in a message declaring the
Monroe doctrine does not guarantee
any state against punishment if it mis-
conducts itself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
FOR NEW GENERAL STAFF.
Military Board to Meet at Washing.
ton to Select Personnel.

Washington, March 21.-The war
department yesterday issued a gen.
eral order converting the board to
meet in this city, March 80, to recon-
mend detail of "a officers from the
army at large to constitute a person
mel of the general staff under the act
of February IA. The board is to con-
slider only the efficiency of officers
and no recommendation or letters ex-
cept those submitted through mill
taiy channels are to be considered by
the board, which will consist of Major
Generals Young, Chaffee, Bates;
Brigad.er Generals Carter, Bliss, Ran
| dolph and Major Green, assistant ad-
jutant general.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
SELF.coNFEssED MURDERER
TURNS OUT A FAKE

Lincoln, March 21.-It has developed
that the man at Fremont who gave
the name of John Bennett and claimed
to be the murderer of Nora Fuller at
San Francisco is John Flax, well
leased from Jail here Wednesday.
Flax has mania for confessing
crimes that he never committed. He
told the Lincoln officers that he assist
ed in the Burlington robbery near here
last fall, but his statement was proven
untrue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
END COMES FRIDAY MORNING
AFTER A LONG Decline.
A DISTINGUISHED CAREER
On Circuit Bench for Many Years Be-
tore Being Advanced to Higher
TribunaI-Was a Candidate For
Reelection Aboutely Without op-
postor-A State Funeral.
Madison, March 81.

Justice Charles V. Bardeen of the
Wisconsin supreme court died Friday
morning at 500 o'clock at his home,
211 Langdon street, of cancer of the
stomach. Up to year ago he was
apparently in perfect health. He
was man who took excellent
physical care of himself, walked
much, played golf with enthusiasm,
enjoyed the vigorous exercise Of
bowling and found much useful recre-
alton at neutrality-suspicious. freely
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
Bowen Gets British Note.

Washington, March 21-Minster
Bowen has received a note from the
British ambassador indicating the in
tention to resume negotiations on
the Venezuelan protocols next week
1t also sets at rest the impression that
the allies did not care to have the
preferential question go to The
Hagueu by stating that so far as he
is aware it is the wish of his govern
ment that the matter shall go to The
Hague for determination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
BIG HOTEL BURNED
AND ONE LIFE OST

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 21.-By
the careless throwing of a lighted
match by a guest i'll his room, a fire
was started last night which practic-
ally destroyed the Clarendon hotel, en-.
failing a total loss of 100000 and
causing the loss of one life and the
more or less serious injury of several
persons. William G. Hawkins, trav,
cling man of Bay City, Mich, is dead
and Peter Sternberg of Chicago. a
travelling man, badly hurt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
Six Killed in Collision.

New London. March 21-Six per-
sons were killed in the collision be-
tween the steamers Plymouth City and
City of Taunton yesterday morning
They included an unidentified passen-
ger, John f. Mccarthy, a Waterman
and four negro employees. A com
plete list OF the injured is impossible
to obtain because many proceeded on
their way before their names were
learned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
IRELAND TO GET EXTENSION
IN SELF-GOVERNM

London, March PA bill giving
Ireland an important extension in To-
cal self government will be introduced
in parliament by the government.
Leaders of nationalists and Irish union
lists have already been consulted ana
rough outlines of the proposed meas
ure have been sketched.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
MISSOURI TO HAVE A
NEW STATE CAPITOL

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 21.-The
house yesterday adopted a senate
resolution submitting an amendment
to the constitution for the erection of
a new state capitol to cost 81. 900 900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
Discuss MouIders' WAGES.

Cincinnati, March 20.--Stove manu-
facturers discussed the wage scale all
day with the mouders union yester.
day, but reached no conclusion. The
men ask 10 per cent. increase. 1t
is believed an agreement will be
reached today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
Notre Dame Honors Bansparte

South Bend, Ind, March 22.-
Charles J. Bonaparte, lawyer and
philanthfopist of Baltimore, Md, has
been given the Laetare medal for
1898 by Notre Dame university.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
Cinderella Revised.

Cinderella's fairy gojmother had
changed the pumpkin into coach.
But Cinderella was not satisfied.
ooh, fudge!" she exclaimed. "Why
couldn't you have changed it into an
automobile 2"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

soday stated that he was Obliged to
make the sad announcement of the
death of Judge Bardeen. In respect To
his memory an adjournment was taken
till this morning at 10 o'clock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

person the tragedy of the chimerical
empire, reared by French and
Austrian ambition upon foundations
of sand. The daughter of a king
Leopold |. of Belgium was her father
the sister of the present Belgian
monarch, she was literally born to
mount the dais to throne OF domi-
mating intellect and surprising beauty
she combined the most fascinating ac-
complishments with the executive
force and determination of a man.
Met Il-Fated Macmillan.
The princess was just on the
threshold of womanhood when she
met the youthful archduke, the
younger brother of Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria. Macmillan, tall
/ fair, slight, with the charm as well
. as the fatal weakness af the Haps-
burgs, he was a man to win the
romantic devotion of any woman, and
especial one like Carlotta, in whom
pride of race was a dominating
characteristic. In two months they
ideal life, which in the soiled ana
blood-stained annals of both the
Hapsburg and Coburg houses stands
out the supreme example of a perfect
love.
On the shores of the Adriatic. in a
spot where all nature seemed to have
lavished her riches, the archduke
built his bride a home more like
fairy palace than any dwelling OF
mere mortals. 1t was of pure white
and typifed all the poeticaI, dreamy
qualities which later brought swift
ruin when coupled with the iron re-
sponsibilities of nations welfare.
Macmillan was at this time the gov
ernor of the Lombard-Venetian king
dom, and Miramar castle was on the
outskirts of Trieste. The untroubled
happiness of those early years was in
OF sense compensation for the ter
rible finale. The last scene in this
chapter of their lives was the recep-
ton at the castle of the embassy
which dazzled Macmillan and his
ambitious wife with the prospect OF
empire.
DazzIed by a Throne.
When Napoleon Ill. to forward the
French interests in Mexico, selected
the Austrian archduke to rule the
empire which should safeguard the
western world from the encroach-
meDt of republican ideas. he saw in
man, if not forceful, at
least easy TO control by able
ministers He, however, reckonen
without the stubbornness which
the family. Macmillan
might be weak, Yacillating, but while
he was emperor he and he alone bore
the responsibility of the mistakes
which alienated one after another of
his supporters. The picture spread
before the eyes of the young pair was
a dazzling one. A country teeming
with riches, pacifed Though at the
point of the sword). offered them a
throne. And their entry into the capt
tai city on May %. 1864, seemed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Cattle Receipts 100: market nominal
good 10 prime, Sjlon5.70: poor to medium.
81. 156fi Is: st0ckcfs. 81 T5Gii 50: cows III MI
$50: TeNnns. &L006i. 3d.
Hogs Receipts. 1850: MARKET 5aIOc high
'r; MIXED butchers $7.25Ft750: good to
4!.55; light 2G9,@746: bulk Of sales. s7.S6Ss
Sheel,- Receipts. 1900: market steady:
H50NJG25; lambs, s.. 256f7 90
Bui Easy; "reamcrics, 171271zc: dair-
Eggs-F Firm: l3LM13izr.
Poultry Steady: turkeys 15S5tsc. cbiot,
rms, l0Hl2kc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

In the bright lexicon of sleigh rid
ing a hand in the hand is worth two
in the muff. Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
BODY CREATED.

Edgerton, Wis, March 23.-The
body of Judge Barieen was cremated
in Milwaukee and the ashes buried at
the old home here.
CHYNoWETH FOR THE VACANCY.
1t is probable that Hon. H. w.
Chynoweth of Madison will be ap,
pointed to succeed Judge Bardeen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
Pleaded for Aid in Vain.

! She knelt to Napoleon and the pope
in vain. She besought Leopold's aid
only to be scorned. Maximilian's
former supporters left him to "dree
his weird" alone And the emperor.
all OF the man in his last stand for
his empire, fought his last LATHE and
yielded up his sword in the bener
that his beautiful wife had been
mercifully spared the pain. The re-
port OF her death reached him a few
days before his execution. To the I'M.
happy woman in Europe pouring her
fearful prayers into unheeding ears
the shot on the hill of the Bells that
ended her lovers life was the last
touch that dethroned her reason.
Confined at Laeken, where at one
time her household numbered three
hundred, she has held her court and
llVed over in disordered imagination
the scenes of other days. Her ladies'
in-waiting were presented TO her lust
as strangers at Chapuitepec, and she
bestowed upon them the gifts that
came to hand. The gifts we're fire.
quently the pictures taken from the
walls and returned there the next day.
In every way her fancy was humored,
and till Illness told upon her strength
her energies kept the court" in con.
slant motion.
Charges ~ the misrepresentation Of
ner fortune by her profigate brother,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

As soon as the supreme court met
morning Chief Justice Cas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
HOTTEST ON RECORD
Thermometer Almost Reach
ed 100 Mark Yesterday.
WEATHER MAN SAYS SO
Thermometer Climbed Up 80
Degrees in Ten Hours.

From 2:30 until $3.50 yesterday afternoon
was according to the record in the wea-
Their department the hottest hour of the
season, thus making yesterday the hot
test day of the season in Wichita. At
that hour the thermometer registered a
few points above 80 degrees. or almost
TO the 100 mhrk. This is by degrees to
highest registration reached since last
year The temperature climbed up to SO
degrees on two occasions this month
previous to yesterday.
A noticeable feature of the weather yes
terday was that while the hottest day of
the season the heat was not felc by peo-
pie who were on the streets as much as
on several other days in the past week.
However the full force of the heat was
felt in the residences and even in the
larger brick buildings. A brisk breeze
blew from the south all day and while
in it the day seemed comparatively cool.
Few people supposed yesterday afternoon
that the thermometer was jumping around
the 100 mark
Early yesterday morning the registra-
ton was SO degrees showing a rise IN
temperature of 30 degrees in less than
ten hours The minimum of So degrees
is several degrees lower than that of any
day in the preceding week and the rise
of 30 degrees was remarkable One year
ago yesterday the maximum temperature
was 50 degrees and the minimum Il de-
grees, showing a rise of "A degrees. which
is about the usual rise between early
morning and mid-afternoon. At o'clock
yesterday the barometer registered 2S.53
and at noon it had fallen to $3.50. At
o'clock last night it had fallen to 2S.37 and
was still falling This fall is not great
and no storm is expected unless it be
showers The weather department fore
casts showers and cooler weather for
Wichita today. Both would be very well
come to Wichita people. After midnight
yesterday is of an inch of rain fell, doing
little more than to settle the dust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
REAL SENSIBLE IDEA.
G. Gehrino Calls Plan of Selling
Mi-o-na, the Flesh-Forming Food,
The ONLY Fair One

G. Gehring the reliable druggist. has
been in the drug business long enough
TO have his own opinion as to the best
way of selling medicines He says the
plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the wonderful
fesh-forraing food and cure for dyspep-
STA. is the fairest he has ever heard of.
He does not believe that a medicine
ought to be paid for. unless it does the
user some good, and Mi-o-na is sold un-
der a positive guarantee TO refund the
money, unless it builds up good, solid
flesh and cures dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles.
Mi-o-na is not simply a food digester;
II mingles with the food and helps-it to
assimilate. so as TO nourish and build up
good, healthy flesh. 1T strengthens the
digestive organs. and puts them into nor
NAL condition. and gives ruddy, glowing
vigorous health.
A change for the better in the general
doses Of Mona and an increase of
weight viii be noticed after it has been
used for a week or ten days.
Those who take these health giving
tablets will soon have the power to eat
anything at any time and suffer no dis
tresS afterwards.
Mona is the only preparation of the
kind upon the market that is sold un-
der a signed guarantee from one of the
most reputable concerns in Wichita, to re-
fund the money if it does not give salts
faction G. Gehring takes all the risk
when Mi-o-na is used. This is the strong
est testimony that can be offered to the
real value OF Mona
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
SHOT BY CRAZY MAN
Tom McNutt Shot While
Guarding Insane Man.
VICTIM is NEAR DEATH
John Coleman Dismissed from
Asylum Twice.

While guarding an insane man to see
that he did himself no injury, Tom &c
Mutt, a farmer living near Ashton, Sum
ner county. was shot and dangerously
wounded Monday evening. The shot was
fired from a single barreled shot gun
held in the hands of John Coleman, one
of Mr.. McNutt's neighbors. who had
gone violently insane, and entered the
victims hip and abdomen, inflicting in
juries which. it is thought, will prove
fatal.
Mr.. Coleman. the man who fired the
shot, hives about four miles from Ashton
and has at various times for several
years been subject to attacks of insan-
ity Twice ne has been sent to the
state insane asylum, but had been dis
missed as cured. Whenever he suffers
one of these attacks Mr.. Coleman be-
comes very violent and threatens to
take his own life and the lives of those
about him.
Monday morning Mr. Coleman became
violently insane at his home and Mr.. Nc
Mutt with several other neighbors were
summoned to the house 10 guard him and
to keep him from taking his life. During
the day he continued TO rave but was
closely watched. He was hard to man
age and his guards were unable TO get
him into the house. They managed to
get him onto the porch. however, and he
was put to bed in q hammock. Mr.. Nc
Mutt and another neighbor were left to
sit up with him during the night. Be
tween and 10 o'clock. before the moon
had risen and when it was very dark
Mr.. Coleman suddenly leaped from the
hammock, off of the porch, and darted
around the corner of the house. His
guards started after him at once, Mr..
McNutt slightly in advance. When he
reached the corner directly before him,
not ten feet away, dressed in his night
clothes. stood the insane man, shot gun
in hand Before Mr.. McNutt could turn
and run the crazy man fired the shot
which may prove fatal.
Mr. Coleman was soon overpowerred
and the gun was taken away from him.
1t was a single barreled weapon that
belonged on the place and the SUPPOSE
ton is that he had secreted it early in
the morning either with the intention of
using il to kill himself or for the pur-
pose that he finally made of it. He was
taken to Wellington yesterday and will
be taken from there 10 the insane asy-
lum. He is still violently insane and
does not seem to realize what he has
done.
The No. shot with which the gun was
loaded entered Mr.. McNutt's right hip
and abdomen, iniicting dangerous
wounds DR.. Pyle of Portland, and DR..
Geeslin of Ashton were sent for at once
and when they arrived they decided that
the only chance of saving Mr.. McNutt's
life was TO perform an operation. and
he was brought to the st. Francis hospi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Observation-Disclosures Because OF the
varied style of this composition it is rare
~ sung Mr. Johnson gave it with great
breath and parts of it with extreme deli
cacy and was received with great ap-
plause.
The group of ballads, Irish, English
and Scotch were all given with beauti-
full quality of tone and twitch of pathos.
Quick, We Have but Second" This
is a trying number for the singer, each
verse being taken with but single
breath. A stunt it is generally termed.
The closing number. 'Israfei- Kink' was
given with great dramatic effect while
many speak in glowing terms of the
mezzo voice passages OF Mr. Johnson's
work. it is in these grand and majestic
numbers that the beauty of his voice and
full effect of his work show TO greatest
advantage.
Miss Findley's work as soloist and ac-
companist was greatly enjoyed This
young lady has much talent. She received
deserved encores on each number.