davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
CHICAGO AND SUBURBS

Car burglars were forced by flames
to leap from moving train and were
captured at Spaulding, Ill.
One thousand club women in con-
vontion at Danville, Ill.,. will be given
lesson in break making.
Members of ST. Andrews society ac-
cused the officers of wasting funds and
asked for injunction and receiver.
Josef Przedech. a Polish German and
member of the Turkish consular SER
vice. says the kaiser is the best friend
of the sultan.
The parents of four boys in Gamma
Sigma fraternity seek to enjoin board
of education from enforcing the pro-
.hibltitory rule.
Three New York firms were ex-
PEELED from the Chicago Board of
Trade on the charge of conducting
bucket shops.
Miss Mary Gunsaulus. daughter of
Rev. F. w. Gunsaulus, was attacked
by a thug near her home, but struggled
with him until help came.
]. j. Keppler. a union official. after
being arrested for participating in a
shooting ARRAY attacked detectives and
was again placed in a cell.
Herman Haas. who is accused of
embexzling 100000 from the Corn
Exchange National bank, was brought
back from Panama and placed in JAIL
The state department at Washington
took action in reference to the use OF
the name of Japanese Minister Taxa
hira in a comic opera cast in Chicago.
DIR, Dowie proposes to furnish en-
pioyment for his followers during the
winter by beginning the work on the
proposed 100000 temple in Zion City.
The Iroquois theater cases, in which
Thomas Noonan and James f. Cum
mlngs are being prosecuted. were
transferred for trial to Peoria county.
Seven passengers were severely In
jured in a collision between express
and freight trains at Seventy-fifth street
and Western avenue; wreckage burned.
Mrs. Frances Kauzelbaum. dissp-
pointed in her effort TO obtain a d.
vorce from Nathan Kauzelabum. at.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
SHIPS IN WHICH
SEAMEN ARE TRAINED

took place in 1852, at Williams own
the great battleships and swift
cruisers launched annually from
American shipyards and embodying in
engine rooms, armor and guns every
improvement known to modern
marine architects and experts, the
United States government is build
ing three vessels of types long ago
abandoned in naval construction.
These are sailing craft to be propelled
solely by the force of the winds as
were the frigates and battleships of the
first half of the last century. That
in the work of building up the new
American navy these relics of a by
gone age should be of value is an idea
seemingly at variance with modern
theories and methods. 1t is needless
to say that these new vessels, the
Cumberland, the Intrepid and the
Boxer, are not intended for use as
fighting ships. They are designed to
furnish to the youths Of the country
the training which once made the
American sailor the best in the world.
carried the American flag to every
quarter of the globe and won MANY a
sea-fight in the early days of the re,
public.
AS the number of men-of-war in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
CABLE DISPATCHES.

The Prussian authorities refuse to
lift the ban on "sky scrapers."
Prince Mursky is in favor of more
freedom in government for Russia.
Russia complexities the Chinese in
ternal diturbances by sending troops.
The duke of Connaught, brother of
King Edward, was seriously injured in
an automobile accident.
The st. James Gazette criticises
the municipal authorities of London for
not entertaining American naval Of
ficers.
The Lippe diet rejected the govern
ment's bill to prolong Count Leopold's
regency beyond Prince Alexander's
death.
The Italian ministry in the coming
election will ally itself with its old
foes in an effort to stem tide of So
cialism.
A West Indian boy was murdered
and his heart cut out in sorcerer's eff.
fort to work a spell" on judge and
win a trial.
Two more tribes joined the native
nsurrection in German southwest
Africa and the kaiser will send re-
endorsements.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

The United States authorities, in
their endeayors to make the crews Of
American naval vessels as efficient as
were the men of the old navy, have
been forced to provide ships in which
to train seamen. Such vessels of the
old types as are in suitable condition
are used as training ships These,
while they possess steam power, are
also of sailing rig, as were the famous
fighters of civil war days. 1t is to
enlarge this fleet of school ships that
the Cumberland, Intrepid and Boxer
are now under construction at the
Charlestown, Mare Island and Ports
mouth navy yards respectively.
Finishing touches are now being
given the Cumberland and she will be
ready to go into commission at about
the beginning of the new year. The
same training in seamanship that flu,
ture Jackies will receive on these sail
ing craft is provided for the cadets at
Annapolis for whose especial use the
sailing ship Chesapeake was built
several years ago.
The Cumberland and the Intrepid
are sister ships, each being a bark
rugged, steel vessel of 1880 tons.
Their length is IT'S feet with an ex
IRENE breadth of IS feet and a mean
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Could Get No Rest,

Freeborn, Mimi, Oct. 1T.-(SpeciaJ1
MIR. K. E. Coward, well-known
man here, is rejoicing in the relief
from suffering he has obtained through
using Dodd's Kidney Pills. His expe-
rience is well worth repeating, as if
should point the road to health to
many another in a similar condition.
Il had an aggravating case of Kid
ney Trouble" says Mr.. Coward, that
gave me no rest day or night, but u.s.
ing few boxes of Dodds kidney
Pllls put new life in me and | feel
ike new man.
Il am happy to state / have receiv-
ed great and wonderful benefit from
Dodds Kidney Pills. would heartily
recommend all sufferers from Kidney
Trouble TO give Dodd's Kidney Pills a
falr trial, as l have every reason to
oeLleve II would never be regretted
Dodd's Kidney Pills make Won feel
like a new man or woman because
they cure the kidneys. Cured kidneys
mean pure blood and pure blood means
bounding health and energy in every
part of the body.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

pany at Tower Hill, Ill, has been
closed down indefinitely, throwing GU,
OF employment 200 miners.
The Iowa League of Municipalities
elected Mayor Charles D. Huston of
Cedar Rapids president and chose
Burlington as the next meeting place.
Rather than have his finger am
putatcd by a surgeon at st. Louis,
Alvin Schreiter, so years old, COM
mitted suicide by drinking carboli.
acid.
The correct name Of the man
known as Edward Leonard, who was
| shot and killed at St Louis by Myrtle
Eberly. was Thomas Lane of Staten
| island, New York.
William B. Gaitree. former rural
free delivery superintendent, who was
indicted by the federal grand Jury on
a charge of embezzling $54, was ac
quilted at Cincinnati.
A young Englishman and girl who
registered on steamship as man and
wife in order to be with friends were
ordered by immigration officials tt,
marry or be deported.
A warrant charging murder In tie
first degree was issued against MYRTLE
Eberly of St.Louis, who has admitted
that she killed Thomas Lane of New
Dorp, Staten Island, N. Y.
T. Pellegrini, ex-president of the
argentine Republic, in company with
Carlos E. Zavalia, charge of Che
Argentine legation in Washington
paid his respects to Secretary Hav
While on his way to visit his daueb.
ter in st. Louis, whom he had mot
seen Tor twenty years, George Krebs
| OF Kansas City fell from the platform
OF Missouri Pacific train and was
killed. wac
Charles Isaacs, aged 29, and joseph
Graham, aged %, of Chicago. were
convicted of robbing a Grand Trunk
freight car near Valparaiso. Ind and
given a prison sentence of from two
to fourteen years.
william Chapman, who killed .Tobn
Stelzer in a drunken brawl at a INN.
Der camp near Portland, Ind. is said
70 be dying from hemorrhage of the
lungs, the result of the beating ad.
mlnistercd by Stelzer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Trade AND INDUSTRY

Annual report of Pullman company
showed the corporation prosperous.
William G. Rockefeller and Henry
c. Prick were elected members of the
Union Pacific board of directors.
The Great Northern's annual repor,
shows but slight change in stock earn
ings, the gross being at loss in the
year.
Otto Young may build a twenty-five
story hotel to cost 100000, largest
and finest in the world, on Michigan
avenue, in Chicago.
The interstate commerce commission
will ask federal court to compel F. J.
Reichman, vice president of Streets
Stable Car line, to testify.
The interstate commerce commits
sion hearing may end in cancellation
by railroads of exclusive contracts with
private refrigerator car lines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

strong hand the outrages of the Bar.
barry corsairs. A few months after
wards, Decatur's prize figured in one
of the most brilliant exploits of the
war, the burning of the captured
frigate Philadelphia in the harbor of
Tripoh. With crew of sixty-two
men hidden behind her bulwarks. the
Intrepid sailed boldly into the harbor
and made fast to the Philadelphia.
Taken by surprise the Moors offered
but a feeble resistance to the
boarders, ED by Decatur, and in a
few moments the Philadelphia was a
mass of flames. Decature and his
men went out of the harbor in their
ketch as safely as they had gone In.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
JAPANEsE-RussIAN WAR.

Slaughter among the 500 900 com
batants is reported to be enormous.
Russians are confident of victory,
but the Japanese show great skill in
battle.
A Japanese gunboat was wrecked
by mine at Pigeon bay and 300 men
drowned.
British critics expect the Japs to
win a decisive battle at or near Lao
yang.
Japs whip Russians all along the
line and force Kuropatkin's retreat
toward Mukden.
General Stoessel reports Russian re
capture of Port Arthur fort Oct. 2,
but says Jap attack increased Oct. Z.
Nemirovich DanchenkO, correspond
ent with Kuropatkin, describes bloody
scenes he Witnessed when Russians
made first attack.
Russians at st. Petersburg refused
to admit defeat. Kuropatkin ordered
the army to fall back; promised to
resist stubbornly.
Fighting all along the line of the
opposing armies follows Kuropatkin's
attack above Yentai. The Japanese
front is twenty miles long.
japanese minister to London said
that Kuropatkin is not bluffing ana
japanese are not laying any traps in
impending battle near Liaoyang.
japanese minister at London said
mikado may offer peace terms when
Port Arthur falls. He said that
Yentai battle would not bring peace
nearer.
Gen. Stoessel reported the Japanese
were dropping shells into the inner
fortress from eleven inch mortars.
The signal hill was captured and re-
taken.
Japanese victory at Yentai seemed
complete. but the battle is not yet
ended. The Russians retreated after
losing 30 guns. The Japanese army
is in full pursuit.
Battle at Yentai coal mines between
Kuropatkin's advance guard and
Japanese outposts defending Lao
yang, The engagement was severe
but outcome Is not known.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

fills her men-of-war with crews largely
composed of landsmen impressed in.
to the service. Japan, a country
which has fostered its maritime in
terest, has hardy race OF sailors
from which to recruit the crews OF
her fighting ships. When the present
war began, the Russian fleet in east
ern waters was theoretically stronger
than The japanese. The Russian yes
sells outclassed their antagonists in
tonnage, protection and armament:
but the seamanship and training of
the japanese turned the scale and the
cars navy has been practically
eliminated from the situation as a
fighting force.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
LABOR.

Barney Cohen, president of the Hi
nols Federation of Labor, urged that
body to go into politics and elect men
to pass union-made laws.
George j. Essig, chief witness against
Labor Leader Philip Weinseimer. was
constantly guarded by a squad of New
York detectives.
The drivers strike against the
Frank E. Scott Transfer Company of
Chicago was called off when the union
chiefs were threatened with prosecu-
ton.
Delegates to the State Federation of
Labor convention at Aurora howled
down a resolution to prohibit treating,
despite protest of citizens regarding
intemperance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

tempted suicide in an attorneys Of
fee.
William H. Gransden was given a
divorce from his wife on grounds OF
habitual drunkenness, but failed to re
gain money and jewels for which he
asked.
Municipal ownership was given a
blow by Corporation Counsel ToIman' s
admission in court that the city, on
taking charge of the Passenger rail
way, intends to adopt a license sys
tenn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Struck a Bonanza.

First Panama Mosquito-'T never
saw you looking so plump and pros
porous. What are YOU feeding on
now?"
Second Panama Mosquito" 'Sh!
Don't give it away. I've found a
bunch of fat American contractors"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
GROWING Fad.

According to the latest advices. the
people at Port Arthur are eating Chi
nese food" read Mr.. Quizz.
"Oh!" exclaimed his wife, who was
fond of Summing parties, have they
acquired the craze of eating noodles,
too?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
DOME STIC.


Albert j. Adams, the former policy
king of New York, was released from
Singslng.
Six cars loaded with lumber were
demolished in a freight wreck at
Pana, Ill.
The German Baptlsts of the United
States will hold their 1905 meeting in
Bristol, Tenn.
The new battleshlp Georgia, gun
boat Paduach, and training ship Boxer
were launched.
Two unknown men. aged As and IS,
committed suicide at Bellaire, O., by
drinking carbollc acid.
Examination of whisky alleged to
have killed many In New York showed
traces of wood alcohol.
The will of the late James Callahan
OF Dos Moines gave 100000 to
charities and schools.
The National Paint, oil and Var
ish Dealers elected Charles Il. Field
Of Chicago president.
Army's inspector general reports
that the suppression of the canteen
has demorallzed the soldiers.
United States Judge Jones at Hunts.
will, Ala, instructed a grand jury tina,
negro lynchers be punished.
The battle.ship Georgia. the fastest
in the United States navy. and the
gunboat Paducah are launched.
Rev, II. l.. Mckinney. a Plttsbure
minister. was arrested for posing as a
girl and swindling California farmers
Lulu Cook and Minnie Ifland, who
committed suicide because of peing
Tilted, were buried at Buckingham. III
Major General Corbin sailed for
Manila to relieve Major General Wade
as commander of the army In the
PHILIPPINES.
Isaac Shoptaugh was arrested at
Bonneville, Ind. and returned to the
Michigan City prison, He was out on
parole.
The body of Elmer Shaw. 80 years
old. who disappeared last Sunday, was
found in the Wabash river OF Vim
cennes, Ind.
At the annual meeting of the Great
Northern Railroad company in New
York all the retiring directors were
reelected.
Mayor Mcclellan of New York in
welcoming peace delegates shocked
them when he said "old Adam" in
him cried for war.
Secretary Morton has returned to
Washington from the west, accom-
panied by Mrs Morton and Miss
Pauline Morton.
The Erie railway company called
for estimates for completion of its
private telephone system from Cleve
land to New York.
Trainmen were held responsible
for wreck near warrensburg, Mo. and
will be prosecuted. Testimony show
ed three were asleep,
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe, the pianist.
arrived on the steamer Koenig Albert
from Bremen and will open her tour
in Milwaukee Oct is.
Word Is received that Reginald
vanderblt's prize-winning animals
will be shipped TO be entered in the
Chicago horse show.
The Jeffersonville, Ind, branch OF
the American Car and Foundry com,
pany will be closed indefinitely Nov.
/. About 500 men are affected.
The Illinois supreme court denies
a rehearing to The Hub. In the case
against the treasurer OF Cook county,
attacking the revenue law.
The plant Of the Century Coal com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
BRUSH AND BROOM USED.
Renovating the Quarters Of the Civil
Service Commission.

Commissioner Cooley Of the civil service
commission has left the city to attend to
the work of recognizing the district civil
service boards in various sections of the
east Mr.. Cooley is expected to return by
the 18th. Gen. Black Is out of the city on
private business. He will return about the
Goth. In the absence of these two members
of the civil service board the offices occu-
pied by them are being renovated.
The reorganization of the civil service bu-
reau, recently accomplished, has caused a
change in the arrangement of the offices in
the building. The old board room is under
going change Of furnishings, and when
finished 1t will be used as the office of Gen.
Black. Commissioner Cooley has moved
from the Office he formerly occupied to the
board. and Mr.. Greene has moved into Mr..
Cooley's old room. Mr.. Higgins. chief ex-
aminer Of the commission. has taken quar-
ters In the room vacated by Mr.. Greene,
and the old Office Of the chief examiner has
been turned over to the secretary of the
board for his use.
The new division of appointments Is To-
Gated In the old rooms of the divisions of
Qualification and service records. Mr..
Wales. chief of the new division, has his
office In the room formerly occupied by the
chief of the division Of certification. The
latter division. with the division of service
pointments. and the old names are abolish
ed. General repairs are being made
throughout the civil service building. and
when cool weather sets in 1t will be spick
and span with new paint and new furni-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
DECLINE IN PIG IRON.
Material Reduction in Consumption
Reported bv Statistics.

NEW YORK. June 9-From the stats
teal returns 1t looks says the Iron Age, as
though the consumption of pig iron had
declined very materially since March
while expanding production has not been
checked until the last month.
The output for May was 1,533, 500 tons Of
anthracite and coke pig iron, as compared
with 1854 600 tons In April. But the rate
of output, which had reached $4,000 tone
a week May l. had dropped back to
1876, 900 tons on June 1.
The corrective was quickly applied. but
meantime stocks which were declining
steadily during the first quarter of the
year were increased during May, there hav-
ing been an accumulation of 100000 tons
during that month alone. Two-thirds of
this addition to the stock must be cred
tied to the central west and the northwest
This indicates quite a shrinkage in the de-
mand, which even the cutting down in the
rate of production may not counterbalance
1t must be noted. however, that already
there has been further restriction In the
output by the blowing out of additional
furnaces since the opening Of the month
The demand is still in the heavier branch
es Of the finished trade. In the structural
trade some of the long delayed Baltimore
business has been coming In. so that the
expectations of large orders from that
quarter are revived. The bar trade is very
disappointing and cutting is going on, nota-
bly, in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
Agents in Many Parts Of the Country
Making Careful Investigation.

Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of
corporations of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor says that the magnitude
of the inquiry his Office is making into the
question of consolidation Of interests
among the meat packers of the country
precludes the possibility of rush report
on the subject. There are agents OF the
bureau in many parts Of the country ma &
ing careful Investigations into every con-
ceivable branch of the industry, and their
reports are awaited with great interest. 1t
may be several months before all the de-
tails of the first series Of Investigations are
ready for the President. to whom, by the
act of Congress. the report Of Commits
sioner Garfield goes, and after that set OF
statistics on the subject is thoroughly d.
gested by the department and the Presi-
dent it may be that further inspection
will be ordered.
Some time since Commissioner Garfield
paid visit to Chicago on this business. and
Immediately upon his return the real In
yestigation was begun, under his direction,
agents Of the bureau Of corporations being
at once ordered into the field to make
careful study of the part the beef and pork
packers were playing in the high prices OF
those commodities on the market. Every
facility was given to Mr.. Garfield by the
packers for the study of the question, and
his agents are now enjoying just as much
freedom in their travels through the pack
ing houses Of the west.
1t has been widely stated that the prices
paid to the raisers of cattle and those re.
ceiyed by the beef trust were so far apart
that the great profit from the industry has
gone into the pockets Of the trust. This Is
but one of the questions which Mr. Garfield
will, through his agents, endeavor to clear
up and place in such shape that the Presi-
dent can see at glance just how the mat
ter stands The latter will then use his
prerogative about presenting the matter to
Congress for action. 1t has been thought
by some that there may be some things
unearthed which will give the Attorney
General an opportunity to act without spe-
cial direction from Congress. and IL this is
the case it is believed that Mr. Knox will
not hesitate to use the machinery of the
Department Of Justice to see that the laws
are not violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
sAroL11 ARRIVES FROM ROME.
Other Distinguished Arrivals From
Europe-Explorer Taylor.


Europe-Explorer Taylor.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Cardinal Satoll
was passenger on the steamer Princess
Irene, which arrived here today from
Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar The cardinal
was accompanied by Revs. Mcconnell, Per-
ry and Sullivan.
Among the other passengers on the
Princess Irene were Prince and Princess
Abbas Pacha Of Egypt. Mrs. R. D. Evans
Prof. N. 8. Shaler. dean of the Lawrence
Scientific School at Harvard, and Frederick
Taylor of New York, the traveller and ex-
plorer.
During the two years since he left Amer
lea Mr. Taylor visited many parts of the
far east. Seventeen days In the Sunder-
bund jungles of Bengal were spent in tiger
hunting. In this district the plague was
raging and the mortality was very high
Arriving at the terminus of the East India
railway. Mr.. Taylor journeyed by Tonga
to the vale Of Kashmir, under the shadow
of the Himalayas, near Thibet. While there
the expedition conducted by Col Young
husband was being secretly organized
scouting parties being sent over the passes
While on an excursion up the Nullos and
along the windings of the Jehium river the
traveller was caught by floods caused BY
the heavy spring rains. The Jehlum over
flowed its banks and swept away two hun
dred villages and bridges. Taylor took
refuge at the rajah's palace at Srinagar and
was imprisoned there three days before