davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
No Interruption.

Maud-"I'm afraid l intruded when
1 dropped in on you unexpectedly the
other evening. Mr.. Spoonamore
looked as if he were proposing"
11abel-'Well, he wasn't. He was
only posing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
Canal Zone Government.

Washington, May 6.-An important
conference was held at the white house
last night at which the general policy
to be followed by the administration in
the framing of rules and regulations
for the Panama canal zone was agreed
on. This policy provides for instruc-
tons to be issued by the president
through the secretary of war to the
canal commission for the administra-
ton of affairs on the strip, following
very much the practice in vogue in the
Philippines, where the acts of the COM
mission are subject to the approval Of
the secretary of war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
AGAIN DEFEAT TIBETANS.
British Administer Another Repulse
of Native Attack.

London, May THE Mails Simla
correspondent says that 800 Tibetans,
coming from the direction of Shigatse,
attacked the British mission at
Gyangtso at dawn, April 5. The Thib-
etans were repulsed with heavy loss
and fed The British had only two
sepoys wounded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

United States, and Benjamin Hanford
of New York city for vice president
The platform condemns the policies of
the democratic and republican parties.
The other planks are in line with the
teachings of the socialist party. The
question of inserting a plank in the
platform favoring labor unions, which
caused several heated discussions dur
ing the convention, was adopted by a
vote of 107 to SO. The convention will
meet again this morning to listen te
reports of committees on state and
iair
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
un,r 1n rIean Laces.

To clean delicate laces, take a large
glass lar. cover with old cotton and
Spread the lace carefully on it. Set the
hottie in warm Ivory soap suds and leave
for an hour. If stains are difficult to re-
move place in the sun and they will dis
appear. Rinse by dipping the bottle in
clear water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
FOREIGN.

A Russian mob is said to have muir,
dered five Jewish women at Bender.
in anger over Japanese victories. An
Austrian mob is said to have killed
Jews in Lemberg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

to State Laws of Texas and you make
due return heream.
Witmeuss my hand and officiel seal
this the II day of July 1903.
A. W
Justice of The Peace Pret. No.
Notary's -County TX.
Seal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

He is the flower of the family"
Possibly He seems to be bloom,
ing idiot. Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
SOCIALISTS PUT
DEBS ON TICKET
NOMINATE THE GREAT AGITAToR
FOR PRESIDENT.
UNl0NISTS IN CONTROL
Trades Organizations Force Their
Plank Into the Electromagnetic
can and Democratic Policies De-
nounced-Generai Payne Calls Ma
tiona Committee-PoliticaI Ness.

Chicago, May eugene V. Debs
was yesterday nominated as the social
list candidate for president of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
Payne Calls Committee.

Washington d. c., May 6.-Post-
master General Payne, acting chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee, and Mr. Dover of the commit
tee yesterday issued a call for meet
ing of the national committee at Chi
cago June Is. At this meeting the ma
tional committee will determine such
contests as may be presented for it's
consideration and prepare the tenn
porary roll of delegates.
Black Is to Nominate.
1t was announced at the, white house
yesterday that Former Governor Frank
S. Black of New York would make the
principal speech in the nomination of
President Roosevelt at the Chicago con-
vention. The expectation is that de-
cision regarding the Craftsmanship of
the republican national committee will
be reached before the Chicago conven-
ton assemblies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
Another Term for Sam w. Smith.

Detroit, May 6-CCngressman Sam
w Smith of Pontiac was renominated
the sixth district. FRANKLIN Sayre of
Flushing and DIR. w. c. Huntington of
Howell were chosen as delegates to
the national convention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
Black Is to Nominate.
Congressman Bishop Renominated.

Huntington, Mich, May 6.-Congress-
man Bishop was renominated by ac-
clamation yesterday by the ninth dis
trict republicans. The delegates to
the national convention are Thomas
Munroe, Muskegon, and G. A. Palmer,
Mopictaa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

ELEANOR R. PARKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
or
Abducted

CHEMAWA. Ore. Sept. 27.-Mys-
tery still surrounds the strange dis
appearance Of three pretty Indian
girls. who have been missing from
the government Indian school here
since Saturday night Whether
they eloped or we're abducted is still
in doubt and though every effort
possible has been made. no trace of
the girls had been found since they
were seen at Salem. closely guarded
BY three white men.
The girls are all quite pretty.
Two. Lena Yount and Cora Will
Jams. are FUN hloods. while the
third. Lucinda Davis. from Circle
City. Is a half blood.
Three girls. believed 20 be the
missing young sQuaws, were detain-
ed at Junction City. but later Il was
found that they were not the girls
wanted.
The government officers now be-
lieve the girls are either In Port
land or Seattle. II in the latter
place IL Is believed they are trying
to make their way north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
MO SALOON
LICENSE

No saloon license II 20 be granted
nt the corner II Third avenue and
Pine street Hsv. r. r. Revelie. q
the F1rat Methodist Protestant
church On the opposite corner. and
others appeared before the license
and revenue committee yesterday
afternoon u protest against the
granting ~ the license. bot Chair
man Benjamin announced that he
believed that the petition would BE
Withdrawn. The matter was then
laid over for 4 week and AR. Re
xelle. who had q fsW moments be-
fore filed remouafrauce against the
granting 81 the license with the
council clerk. Withdrew a.
Incidental to the discussion Preal-
dent Gni announced that he waa In
favor ~ extending she saloon limits
W Pike street and down WeHtiake
avenue 90 Lake Iulnn in order 20
secure more revenue Tor the city. but
the other members o. the council
showed plainly that they would not
eeunteuance any such move.
The petition ~ r. ~. James for
the revocation of the licenses OF the
seattle Bar and Monte carlo saloons
on the Efounas that gambling was
tolerated Ia the places was referred
BY the council last night o. the COM
mittce. The latter decided 20 grant
a license 10 Wallace ExEcri 20 ean-
duct q saloon at eos Third avenue.
second time by the committee
practically without discussion. II
the license inspector was able TO
inform the committee that the re-
sort had been running a full week
without permission from the eoun-
ell and without furnishing the H.
cense fee Of g. 600 he ala not do so
He allowed the committee to go
ahead without publicly. az least. In
forming the body 81 what had been
going on In the resort.
The license vii now be taken up
again by the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
SERVICE
EXTENDED

Parcel post service between the
United States and Norway will 70
into effect October 4. A natlfIea.
tien 20 this effect vas r, eived yea.
terday BY Postmaster Stewart So
packages valued at more than So
viii be received and are not 90 e1.
eeed In weight I pounds ounces
or 6 Kilograms The dimensions are
restricted 70 feet inches In
length.
Postal rates Ia the United States
for such packages will be charged
for AZ the rate Of IL cents per pound
and IN Norway the charges sill
amount 20 50 ore for each one.
half kllogrnm fis nunccal or FOR
a fraction % oue.half kllogfnm. A
delivery charge Of cents In the
United States. or 20 core In Nor.
way may be- collected from the per.
son 10 whom the parcel Is address.
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
ARCADE
CLOSED

Mayor Ballingor discovered last
night that the Arcade theater. In
the restricted district and one Of the
most notorious beer. concert and
dance halls In the northwest, had
been running a whole week without
a license. and he promptly ordered
70 closed. "Scotty" Ferguson Is
proprietor Of the place. The fact
that the Arcade had been going full
blast for seven or eight days seems
90 have been entirely overlooked by
the mayor. In spite Of the fact that
he knew he had not signed any or
dinance granting a license for the
opening Of the place. The petition
was granted by the council a week
ago. but the ordinance was not fin
ally passed and sent 70 the mayor
for his approval
The fact that Andrew 0zrnf, a
Roche harbor laborer. reported 20
the police yesterday that he had
been robbed and beaten in the re-
sort. losing 5000. caused the mayor
20 make an investigation. The mat
ter was apparently kept quiet until
after the meeting OF the license and
revenue committee yesterday after
noon. although some members OF
tho committee unQuestiouahly knew
something about the matter when IL
came up. No mention of the fact
that the theater was running and
that a robbery had taken place was
made, however.
License Inspector Marsh reported
that he was practically certain that
Chief Delaney had no objections 20
the reopening Of the resort. II
seems. though. that Daulton and
Johnston got wise" TO the thing
prior 90 the meeting Of the council
last night and demanded that tho
application be referred back 20 tho
committee.
And one OF the most peculiar feat
ures OF the whole proceeding is that
the license should have come up a
second time before tho committee
yesterday afternoon. The latter had
week before favorahly passed
upon the application for the license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
NOT Yet
SETTLED

The meeting between the miners.
the citizens committee and the
agents Of the Seattle Electric com
pany az Renton last night. for the
purpose of effeeting a settlement of
the existing labor troubles. was a
failure The railroad officials re-
fused 60 take back an the strikers.
saying that there we're some they
would not have In their employ in
the future
The miners stood firm IN their
demands that all should be taken
back. and another break In tho set
Element program has occurred. The
citizens committee and State la
Dor Commissioner Blackman have
been working hard to bring about
an agreement whereby the miners
could so 20 work II is understood
that relations have been broken of
for the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

All bat two or three Of the city
eouncilmen left this morning for
Electron. the guests Of President
Furth. Of the Seattle Electric com
pany. The invitation was formally
rendered the council at its meeting
last night Besides the cuuucilmen,
Assistant Engineers Scott and JET
frey went along. The party wiIl not
return until tomorrow.
The city dads believe they will
derive much benefit from the trip.
securing Information that viii be OF
value 10 them. Mr.. Furth Is evil
IDENTIFY Of the opinion that the In
a formation they receive will also be
s-of benefit 70 the Seattle Electric
company. When. the cOunellmen see
sthe big plant al Electron they viii
kreallze more fully the hard propo-
HltiOn they will be up against II
they should try % fight the Seattle
-sslnciric company too hard In the
conduct OF the municipal lighting
plant.
II should not be more than two
months before the city ia ready 20
enter the light and power business.
The big question a. 10 what extent
the city will compete with the cleo
trio company In furnishing private
light and power will then have 10
b. decided Some of the council
men viii be In favor Of distributing
the municipal wires all over the
city. while others viii oppose such
n move. a warm fight viii prob
ably be the result.
Incidentally Il might be remarked
that the city has thus far made
practically no arrangements for
local distribution II has not put
mp a pole IN the city limits. with
the exception % those on Beacon
hill. where the feed wires enter the
city on their way 10 the transform
er station az Seventh and Yealer.
The city has the right n use some
81 the eruas-arms on the poles Of
the snoquaimie Fails 4 White Riv-
er Power company. but the other
companies. notably the Seattle
Electric company. which controls
nlne-tentha Of the poles In the city.
are not compelled IN their fran
chlses 10 make this gift to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

heHitatlngly condemn the whole
/ transaction. AM man who would
offer that stuff for sale % a human
belnE would. IN my opinion. com
NIT any kind Of crime
Local business men who are
aware % the transaction are iudig
nant beyond words 10 express They
consider the deal az likely 60 give
seattle's Wholesale and lobblnE
trade
A DISASTROUS BLOW.
Seattle Is constantly In Competl-
tiun With other cities. both In Brit.
iah C,,lumhia aud In the United
States. Tor the trade 90 the mining
camps of Alaska and the Yukon
territory" said the head of one Of
the largest packing houses OF the
city. n this city gets the name q
selling inferior goods or such stuff
as II reported "a have been saved
from the hold Of the Topeka. Il wIll
aise our trade a black eye from
which We will rot soon recover
There ought to be a Law against
such business az The recurring %
rotten meat Ike that saved from
the bold 90 the Topeka"
Representatives 81 the Armour
company state that they diaefaim
all responsibility for the tranaae-
ton. They state that SkaHsfIind
bought the water soaked hams and
bacon without consulting them and
merely asked them 70 re-amoke the
meat Tor which b ta 60 pay a atIn-
uiated price skaEerlnd. Il IL
stated paid Z cents a pound for the
meat. N II was ~ 90 eat packers
state. u could easily have brought
Is cents per pound
A the matter naN stands thea. e
no way 10 protect the miners % the
northern gold fields from being
forced 90 eat thia rotten meat IN
less u Is watched and the iut 50
marked and traced that the dealers
In Fairbanks and the Tanana eoun-
Try can avoid purchasing r. Il T.
probable that the wholesale dealers
and packers wlil advise their pat.
rona among the mining camps Of
the north 10 be on the watch for
this shipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

houses in Seattle pat the matter
yesterday.
YET THE DEFENsEI.Ess MIN.
Frs N THE rANANA AND pAW
son GREENS THIS WINTER MAY
RE DECEIVED INTO EATING
THIS STUFF. WHICH No MAN
WOULD DARE Tu PLACE on
THE LOCAL MARKET The rea.
son for this Is the fact that the
hams and bacon sides bear the
stamp 81 the original packers. la
this ease the Armour company and
the Cudahy company Both these
concerns operate branch establish
ments In this city In fact. u u al
the Armours plant. in the southern
part q the city. that this meat Il
now being smoked the second time
In a desperate enseaxuf 10 get ii
into something like prcaeutahie
shape for re-shipment
II appears from Investigations
The star has made that there b no
Law providing for the inspection II
cured meats shipped either into
Alaska or the Yuknn territory. II
ia well known that In the ranaua
country this winter there Is reason
% believe that the
FOOD SUPPLY WILL BE SHORT
At any rate. u q known that prices
for all commodities. especially hams
and bacon. viii BE- very high. Con
seQueatlY. an interruptions dealer
with a chance such az this could
easily undcFaell the regular CON
merciai companies and deliver
goods that looked all fiEht on the
surface. but which were Absolutely
unfit for consumption b a human
being
= vas asked % bid on the Dot -
soaked hams and bacon which we're
taken cot 81 the hold If the steam
ship Topeka said a yell known
Seattle packer last night = looked
AZ the stuff ana IL vas absolutely
rotten offered the underwriters
representative 2 cents a pound for
it O. put Il into the tank and reduce
Il % soap grease and such stuff II
was almost pufrid and bad that dis
gushing odor 80 often encountered
on the tide flats Al low tide. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
NAY Be DEPORTED

FfNrHaEW~ss
Sato FulSu. Takohashi Maru and
Hamano Chiko. the three japanese
women who were arrested by I'm
migration Inspectors Geffney,
Lynch. Mann and Acting Inspector
Meyers, sunday night, on charge
Of being prostitutes, were given a
hearing before a board Of special
inquiry yesterday. The findings Of
the board We're forwarded 70 thu
department headquarters at Wash
mEtuu. which Will decide as to
whether the women win be allowed
"a remain in this country or be de-
ported back 10 japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
The Tainted and WaterSOaked Cargo of
the Sunken Topeka Was Bought By
a Dawson Man and Is Being REQUIRED
for the Alleged Purpose of Being Sent
Into the Tanana and Other Northern
: Mining Camps

Nearly 100000 pounds Of deoayed
|hams and bacon. rescued by divers
from the water-losged hold Of the
sunken steamship Topeka. are be
Ing prepared az the packing house
Of the Armour company tn this city
for shipment 60 MINING camps tn
Alashe and the Yukon territory
lhis meat was purchased a the un-
crY1itcra sale hy j. A skarcrlind.
- gkAier with offices In this city
aHN na wson Skageriind Is Dot well
known GO Seattle business men. but
from what can be learned of him. Il
appears that he IS a broker and
general dealer who b. always IN the
lookout for alleged bargains"
: Packers. meat dealers and bust
- ss men generally OF this eity de-
clare that It Is little short 81 an
outrage for any one 20 think 81 re-
shipping this meat 20 the mining
Rmps 81 the North, Packers estab-
lishUd In business here for years
would not touch the stuff which
was sold tV Insurance Adlustcr
Love. aeunk for the underwriters
~ Is stated BY practical packing
house men that Il is absolutely i'm
possible - cure a piece ct ham or
bacon the second time Once the
curative agencies In the meat are
taken ont y the action q water
ST.
IMPOSSIBLE TO RE-cuRE THEM
80 a. 20 make them az 20 eat 10
fact decay Immediately starts Ia.
A. a matter Of fact. the f690o3
pounds % spoiled hams AMI bacon
lay for several days on the bottom
Of the hay. where tides carving sea.
age from the city's sewers ebbed
and flowed through the bold 81 the
Topeka. No blame can BE- attached
20 the officials % the steamship
company. which had nothing 70 DO
with the sale Of the rotten mess.
Packing house people here declare
positively that this meat i abso-
iuteiY unfit for human consumption
Il WOULD Not EVEN FEED 1T
-srO A DOG. = the way the man.
aver % one Of the large packing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
LOVE FOR WOMAN
DROVE HIM MAD

shortly after midnight. with a re-
volver. lie left a note and will In
which be left his lewelry 10 the
woman who drove him to the act.
nanditz's father Is a general in
the Venezuelan army. His mother
comes from a wealthy Trinidad
family. where she owns asphalt
mines worth many millions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 27.-The
government police. working on the
plot which eliminated In the as
sasgination of N. Won plehye. claim
10 have secured ludispHtable proof
that the plot was Matched In Geneva
by a half dozen Russians. mostly
Jews. While the police claim 20
have the names, addresses and all
the evidence against the consplra-
tors. they say they cannot take any
action. because OF the protection
granted political refugees by the
laws Of Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept 2T-The
fininE Of Hugh Gerney. third aecrc-
tAry % the British embassy here.
A. Pittsfeld. Mass. yesterday FOR
auto acorehinE and Tor contempt 81
court IL causing the officials OF the
state department some anxiety
Gerney Naa arrested for aenrchiug
on the public Highways Sunday
when hauled up before Special Jua-
tice Phelps he refused to plead 20
the charge. denying the right Of the
court TO pass upon HIS case be be-
ING IN the diplomatic service Of a
foreign country.
Justice Phelps did not Sc II that
way and not only fined Gefuey SO
for HcorchinE. but ADDED another
fine Of SIS for contempt of court
and turned Gerney over 10 an Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

A discussion OF irrigation. what had
been done and what the republican
party expected 10 do we're the prln.
cipal features ~ all his speeches.
In his Epcech AT billings last
nlght senator Fairbanks went AT
length into the irrigation question
discussing the reclamation act. ita
effects and the benefits that had
been derived from national aid IN
construction of irrigation bitches In
western statea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

and the council had approved the
report. Unless there was some i'm
portant reason for referring the IL
cense back 20 the committee. IL
would not have been done. Yet II
vent back there and everything was
kept so quiet there IL was approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
CITY DADS HAVE
GONE TO ELECTRON

The hoard Of works has been trying
20 purchase the rlgbt 10 use the
poles. but the companies ask cxor-
bitant prices.
In an attempt % get over the dif-
fieulty the board has refused 70
grant permits for the erection 81
new poles unless the companies con-
scented % let the clty use two cross
arms The companies have IN such
cases refused 20 take the permits.
which has resulted IN 4 deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Beoause
he failed to win the love OF a New
York woman. Carlos Fredriques
Won Bandliz. scion Of one OF the
most prominent and wealthy fam
lies of South America and heir 20
millions. committed suicide In his
apartments al the Hotel Endioott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
NEWS or BIG BATTLE EXPECTED

PETERSBURG Sept 27.-NevH Of a battle Mukdsn s
a day. Apparently marching In
the direction Linz reported their efforts be
ing retarded b. disease
~ the japanese
and the mkado have penetrated this den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

BERLIN. Sept a. Russian re-
aefvlats summoned % Ekatefluaa-
loft started an anti-Hemitic riot
They attacked the Jews and plum
dered their houses and shops sim-
liar outbreaks have occurred at
other points In Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

PETERSBURG. T.-A dispatch from Gen sakharon.
yesterday the enem consisting
Of cavalry. had assumed the
probably the district
road and he heights % the villa Toumptsa
ped By and the
whole line uedby cavalry The japanese
left bank 81 the Lao
they neghborhOod OF
japanese cavalry appeared the valley Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
Will Try to Escape
From Port Arthur
wARssps At PORT ARTHUR ARE BEING PREPARED FOR
DASH FROM The PoRT-woULo RATHER FACE ADMIRAL
TOGO THAN BE CAUGHT JAPs IN HARsoR
AeouT To MAke AnoTHGa DO roa LIaEaTY

ST. PETERSBURG. sept "a. -Gs45 a. mJ-The naval
predicting
Will break Of Port Arthur with bis ships and
paper the escaping
Admiral Togo be hope LEES II takes for comparison
Admiral from Santiago but adds that
Wreuaa unlike the span ards have had plenty Of experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
CHOLERA

fuv gcrinuH News ASSN
MOSCOW, Sept. "a Cholera has
broken out AT aafatoff and Mini
NuFgOrOd Precautions are being
taken here.