davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
PENSIONS AT sIxTY-TWo YEARS

New York Sun-The pension of Cor
pcral Tanner, or that of any other vet
eran drawing money on account of
wounds received or disabilities in
Cured in the war for the union. does
not depend on any Interpretation CT
the act of Juae 81. 1890. Soldiers dis
abled in the war get their pensions I'M
der different statutes, about which
there is no question.
The act of 1890, which our cores
pendent confuses with the general
laws, provided specifically for veterans
whose inability to earn a support is
occasioned by infirmities not the con-
sequence of their military service but
arising from causes subsequent to the
war. This legislation increased the
+ pension list enormously.
! The two classes of pensions should
be clearly differentiated At the end
Of the last fiscal year they were di-
vided numerically as follows:
! Civil law pensions under the general
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07

Near Santa Catalina island, off the
coast OF California, was caught recent
ly the largest sunfsh ever taken or
perhaps seen. 1t was literally I'm
possible, even with all the available
tackle used in lifting huge tunas and
black sea bass 10 weigh this fish en-
tire or to lift IT. from the ground, SO
that its weight was guessed at a ton.
while conservative estimates placed il
at from 1900 to 1900 pounds. The
captors discovered Il while fishing
from launch. It was swimming with
its huge shark-lke fin above the sur.
face; yet the launch was steamed
alongside and a boatman thrust q
heavy gaff into it; Immediately the
fish began a series Of clephantine
struggles which more than Ony
threatened the boat. After three
hours the fishermen srbdued it ana
with no little difficulty toxci it into
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Siege Gun Kills Saraeant.

Leayenworth, Kas. April Ser
geant James Carroll of the sixteenth
Lattery Of United States artillery,
was run over and killed by a heavy
siege gun during the parade yesterday,
the horses having become unmanage-
able.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
EFFECTIVE SUICIDE METHOD.
Jumps from Top of New York Sky
scraper.

New York, April 2.-Sidney John
ston Hayden of the Hotel Hclley, this
city, yesterday committed suicide by
jumping to the street from the top
floor of the 21st story of the sky
scraper at Broadway and New streets.
Nearly every bone in his body was
broken. The body made one full turn
backward and struck the pavement
with fearful force.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
AGREE TO CALL UP SWEYNE
IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION

Washington, April 1.-THE Post
says an agreement has been reached
Judge Charles Swayne of the north
ern district of Florida, will be called
up for consideration in the house next
Thursday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Distsnce-SxS feet.
Aqe of Plants years.

Age of Plants years.
Calture-Clean culture: provide six
foot post and wire trells for support
of vines after the first year. Prune
vines in October and protect by cover
ing with earth.
Protect. on-Spray with bordeaux
once before leaves appear and again
when leaves are fully expanded.
Theory of Prunine-"Fruit is Dorne
on wood of the present season, which
arises from wood OF the previous sea
SON." Renew bearing canes every
three or four years.
Strawberries.
Soil-Any we'll enriched and well
drained land. Good corn land)
Site-Immaterial.
Distance-2x4 feet.
Plsnts-Only new runner plants.
(current seasons GROWTH should be
used
Culture-Plant in spring: use only
rotted manure for enriching land.
Fail blowing preferable. Keep planta.
ton free from weeds and grass. Con.
i.IS itthtS W lOWS not uloIS iHdn 10
inches wide by cutting OF runners.
Cover plants lightly with marsh hay
in November for winter protection.
Do not fruit plantation more than
two years. To keep the rust in check
spray with Bordeaux mixture once be.
fore the blossoms open and again after
the frait is set.
Currants and Gooseberries.
Soil--Well enriched, moist land.
Site--lmmaterial
Distancc-4X4 feet
Age of Plants years.
Culture-Cultiyate thoroughly
throughout the season. heavy
mulch of coal ashes may be applied
about the roots to advantage.
Protection-Spray with Bordeaux in
June to prevent fungus which causes
premature dropping of leaves. Spray
frequently with white hellebore Il or
to 3 gal. of water as worms appear
Prunine--Remove one-quarter to
onethird of oldest canes each year
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Bank Clearings Still Low.

New York, April 2.-The total bank
clearilgs compiled by Bradstreer's for
the principal cities of the United
States for the past week are $1,79S,-
479,97S. 1t shows a decrease of %
per cent. over the corresponding period
OF last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Rising WATERS AGAIN MAKE
RIVERS OVERFLOW.
PEOPLE LEAVE THEIR ALL
Homes Abandoned, Property Destroyed
and Fatalities Reported-Great
areas OF Valuable Farm Lands In
undated-Rivers Believed Now
Able to Garry OFF the Torrents.

Indianapolis, April 2.-While the
, mood situation throughout southwest
ern Indiana is considerably improved.
the heavy rains of Thursday have al
most duplicated the flood stages of last
week throughout central Indiana. The
White river near this city has risen Is
rect above the low water mark and is
stu rising. Manufacturing interests
and many homes in, the river district
are menaced. At Portland only three
or four business houses are above
water and at Delphi the Wabash rail-
road Is washed away in two places.
Suburbs of Alexandria are threatened
by the high water and the inhabitants
have abandoned their homes. Rock
vile is isolated. At Marion, Muncie
and Newcastle, the situation is almost
as bad as last week.
The crest of the flood in the south
western part of the state has moved
almost to the Ohio and it is believed
the rivers will now carry off the
waters, which cover several hundred
thousand acres of valuable farm land,
without further damage Hundreds of
refugees from the inundated districts
were brought to Evansville yesterday
on special train.
TWO Men Drowned.
Ottawa. Ohio, April 1.-THE flood
ard river is out of its banks. People
in the lower sections of the town have
abandoned their homes. A. c. Nc
Adow, a liveryman of Ottawa, and
Frank Warneck of Ottaville, were
drowned at Kalia, nine miles south of
here last evening.
Great Reservoir in Danger.
Celina, Ohio, April 1.-THE appre-
hension felt regarding the banks of
the Grand reservoir have increased.
The water continues rising, but the
greatest danger is believed to exist on
account of the high wind which is
driving the water against the east
bank around st. Mary's, where the
bank has already been weakened.
Sowing that if break occurs at any
IN great calamity will follow, the
people residing in the reservoir dis
trict have been warned and urged to
vacate their homes. The railroads
have large forces of men bracing cul-
verts against the dashing waters. Be
sides gangs of workmen, hundreds are
engaged as watchmen and patrolmen
ready to give warning in case of a
break
People Driven from Homes.
Goshen Ind. April 2.-The food
from the Eikhart river forced the PEG
pie of the west side of the town TO
abandon their homes. Thousands of
acres of farm lands are inundated.
Railroads Washed Away.
Glen Carbon, H., April 2.-As the re-
suit of a cloudburst the entire lower
halt of the town is flooded. Two miles
OF Illinois Central tracks have been
washed out The Clever Leaf and the
Chicago, Peoria & st. LOUIS have also
lost much track.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07

Louisville, April 2.-Sidney John
ston Hayden who committed suicide in
New York was once a prominent rail
road man here and related to many
prominent Kentuckians His mother
still resides here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Catholic Ladies' See President

Washington. April president
Roosevelt yesterday received mem
bers OF the supreme council of the La
Dies Catholic Benevolent association.
They were introduced by Senator Gull
IN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Prince Macmillan Dies.

Berlin, April 2.--Prince Macmillan
of Schaumburg-Lippe died at Abbazia
last evening. aged %. He married
Princess Olga of Wurtemberg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07

Norway has established a state
workingmen's bank, which 10 10 loan
money al low interest for tae y.rchase
of workingmen's homeste9de Of IA to
3 acres, and the erection OF houses
thereon ut cost not to exceed 1904
The interest charge is 3h or per
cent, and the refunding is to occupy
~ years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Labor Troubles at La Crosse.

La Crosse-Strikes and labor difficult
ties are in progress in this city. and
general disturbance of labor conditions
is expected. Seventy-fiye painters and
paperhangers are out. the former de-
handing an increase of from % to 2712
cents per hour, while the latter demand
a raise from 27la to 80 cents. Brew.
ers, stone cutters. carpenters. and 9th
ers are awaiting decisions of bosses
this afternoon. Unless demands for
increased pay or shorter hours are
granted more strikes are threatened.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07

in the same manner, AMI Judge Par.
rish's action will necessarily vacate
them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
BANDITS SENTENCED.
Chicago Murderers Cannot Escape the
Haneman's Moose.

Chicago, April lowing to an al
legged technical error. the car barn ban,
dts, Van Dine, Neidermeier and Marx,
were yesterday resentenced in the
criminal court by Judge Kersten. The
BANDITS are to be executed April %,
he date named in their original SEN
nee.
THE Illinois statutes provide that the
tie set for hanging must not be
Flier than the tenth day of the next
\n of the state supreme court, noi
than the twenty-fifth. April %,
sndits are TO be hanged, will be
kntyseyanth day of the supreme
it was claimed that
ptence Illegal. By re-
dts, the court said,
eome within the re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Total

The recent executive order attempts
to create yet another class of pensions
without legislation, by assuming that
the age Of sixty-two is in itself an "in.
trinity" constituting disability and in
capacity to earn a support.
Whenever the executive overrides
the boundary that separates its func-
tions from those of the legislative de.
partment, It Is the part of the judiciary
to prevent the usurpaticn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07
Grapes.

soii-Any we'll drained sell. Thrive
somewhat better on light loan OF
sandy soil.
site-South slope preferred, to af.
ford air drainage and sunlight.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-11

on her head, peddling from door to door
or will seat herself somewhere in the
sun and patiently await customers IF
the husband is ranchero. the wife or
daughter must drive for him the woke
of oxen and sell the farm produce. or
the wood cut for burning. The poor
lavenderas (wash-women) seem to have
the hardest time of it. With dresses
pinned high around the waist, they
stand all day knee-deep in the river
pounding the dirt from other peoples
clothes. In Chilli water is never heated
for washing purposes. neither is SOAP
extensively used, nor fabric DESTROYING
bleachers, and tubs and wash boards
are unknown. The soiled clothes are
taken to a running stream, where the
lavendera moistens the garments one
at time and laying them on a rock,
pounds the dirt out of them with a
club, and never saw whittier clothes.
FANNIE B, WARD.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-11
Hallowell's Apple Business.

The apple business has been uncommonly
good this season. No less than % carloads
have been shipped from the station, and
three more will go this week. 1t is more
than an average year. The fruit goes to
Boston, for local and foreign consumption.
-Hallowell Register.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-11
DOWN IN CHILL.

SOME FUNNY NATIONAL CHARAC-
TERISTICS. IN A ROTO'S Howell.
HOW THE RULING CLASS DEPORT
THEMSELVES.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
n The ART DEPARTMENT

We offer next week at special sale 0GO Fancy Scarfs
and Pillow Shams at 25c each worth up to 75c.
beautiful Satin Covered Pillows $3.50
Handsome Drapery Silk, 32nch, per yard SOC
Germantown Wool Columbia Zephyr Saxony Wool
and hemingway Silks and all varieties of needle
new line of Renaissance Covers has just been received
Beautiful Neckweaf is open next week entirely new.
Ladies wear from Sc to $500 piece. Ladies Neck
Kufs from 96c to 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

made cheviot blue black ana brown mansh with
with high kilt effect
Another
ecto models OF brodcoth and
alike; in this sale $3.50.
Beautiful Tailored Soh fine all
We
0
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Umbrellas for Holiday Gifts

In large varieties for both men and women Beautiful
imported handles both gold and silver and pearl and
cry oddity known to umbrella manufacturers. We sell
Umbrellas from &c to $500 each.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
PICTURE FRAMES.

department in itself are shown here Beautiful Pic
tore Frames, in silver gold leather effect or jewel
frames We suit pictures in every size at prices from
Csc to $500 each.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
The Handkerchief Department,

store its own special prices Ladies Embroidered Handehefs
2c and Of nen have been made line Of dozen On
sale next week
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
INDIAN ART GOODS

Are among the foremost of Holiday Gifts We will open
next week elegant and extremely choice variety of
Indian Art Goods any imaginable variety prices from
Csc to $500 piece.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Book Department

Beautiful holiday goods here for your choice
BOOKS OF standard authors, books for girls books for
boys and books for children books for the literary in
cllned and books of art
Books Specially Suiabfe for Holiday Presents
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Ladies and Mems Underwear

Everything in this line, and beautiful qualities warn,
| and reliable Mems beautiful Bath and Home Rohos
| specially adapted for Holiday Presents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Ladies and Gents Gloves.

Yer than those shown We for the TRE oUssE GLOVES
Manufactured France and they nearly well nownn Savannah
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13
Many Japanese
Are Leaving

The steamer Hana is to sail Francisco Friday Saturday
President Kennedy of the nend
decided the time when she will full
Honolulu
There accommodations Cabin the ane All
Of these accommodations
Hanalei
the t1analei
esand ne will probably the Hana her
Captain MOsher will probably the
Numerous applications positions the
received The complement
President Kennedy
nalei stated that hui
that doubtful she could
possible that
taken the expected that the na will take
ten days in which to make the trip to San Francisco
Japanese that Japanese been
idering the dby the send
California of the Japanese hotel keepers
this consideration The s. ZeaIan
pOssibi
Porto Rcans islands Nothing definite
has been decided however in the matter.
the ianae Honolulu but to be
sold o parties in Francisco COasting business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13
ARRIVAL OF THE
KOREA UNCERTAIN
MAIL STEAMER IS EVIDENTLY
RIVAL ANNOUNCED LATER.

II. Hackfeld & Company, Ltd. the
agents of the Pacific Mail 5. S. Com
pany, do not know when to look for the
s. S. Korea from the Orient Last week
they received cable advices to the ef-
feet that the Korea would cut out HO-
nolulu on her present homeward trip,
owing to having been delayed in quar-
antine at Kobe, Japan. On Saturday
word was received stating that the 40
rea would call at Honolulu as usual on
her homeward trip.
Hackfeld & Company cabled to San
Francisco for information as to the time
that they could look for the Korea to
arrive at Honolulu from the Orient.
This morning they received word to
the effect that he would be advised as
soon as this fact could be ascertained.
This dispatch is taken as evidence of
the fact that the vessel is still i'm the
Orient and has not sailed for Honolulu
There was quite a heavy booking Of
passengers on the Korea for this week
but many of those booked on her Will
sail by the Alameda on Wednesday, ol
the Sierra on next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13
INNOCENT MAN
PLEADED GUILTY
JUDGE DE BOLT ORDERS WILLIE
BROWNS PLEA WITHDRAWN
AND SETS CASE FOR TRIAL.

Willie Brown, who pleaded guilty last
week to a charge of assault on Poloka-
ma with a razor, had his plea with
drawn this morning as a result of
Judge De Bolts conclusion that his
guilt was extremely doubtful When
Brown was arraigned he pleaded guilty
and his case was set for this morning
for sentence. He made a statement to
the court this morning and Judge De
Bolt said that under the statement he
was innocent. The plea of guilty was
Withdrawn and the case was set for to-
morrow morning. w. L. Whitney being
appointed to defend.
Brown told the court that he had not
used his razor and that when he enter
ed a plea of guilty it was because he
thought the indictment charged him
with having a razor in his possession.
He said that POlokama had stood on
his corn at the merry -go-round and he
had told Polokama to get off the corn
PolOkama still stood there and a rough
house naturally developed. The razor
he would not have pleaded guilty to the
indictment if he had known that il
charged him with using the razor.
Z. 5. Boyd was arraigned on the last
of his embezzlement charges and the
case went over with the rest of Boyd's
cases.
The motion of Ashford for an imme-
diate trial of the case of Enoch John,
son, charged with gross cheat, was pre-.
sented but was not pressed. The case
was set for trial after the Johnson.
Kumalae conspiracy case which is SCI
for Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13
NO CUTTER IS
EXPECTED SOON

NOT LIKELY THAT ANY VESSEL
WILL BE SENT TO REPLACE
THETIS AFTER HER DEPARTURE
1t is not likely that there will be an
other revenue cutter stationed in the
Hawaii district until the latter part of
the year. The revenue cutter Thetis is
at present going to Midway from Homo
lulu. She will return about June %.
She will remain in Honolulu until about
July /. There will be repairs and some
Overhauling to be made. She may even
have to go on the marine railway. She
is to sail for Dutch Harbor as soon as
possible after July t. The vessel will
remain in those waters until about the
end of October.
1t is not anticipated that any other
cutter will be sent back to Hawaiian
waters before she completes her work
about Dutch HarbOr.
As a rule revenue cutter are specially
designed for the particular section in
which they are supposed to do service
The Thetis is not designed for Hawaii
an waters nor is any other revenue cut.
! ter. so not until one can be specially
/ built for Hawaii will there be apt to be
such a craft permanently located about
the local customs district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13
STRONG MAN
NOW WANTED
DISSATISFACTION lENPREssED
WITH HAYWOOD AND SOME
TALK OF APPOINTING ANOTHER
MAN.

William Haywood agent Of the Ha-
waiian Chamber Of Commerce in
Washington, is likely to lose his pro-
fitable position before long as strong
opposition to retaining him any longer
has developed among influential MEM
bers of the chamber here. Haywood
has held the job for about four years
at a reputed large salary. Some of
those who were instrumental in ap-
pointing him have come to the con-
clusion that they are not getting their
moneys worth.
The members of the Chamber of Com
merce do not intend to give up the plan
of having a representative of their own
means satisfied to leave Hawaiian mat
ters in the hands of Delegate Kuhio
who is after another term, and claim
that he is not able to properly repre-
sent the whole Territory. If Haywood
is retired they will employ some COM
petent and well-informed man to take
his place at the National capital.
The efforts to retire Haywood have
developed considerable difference Of
opinion among the members of the
business association. Haywood has
friends who still think he is a good
man for the place, and they want to re-
tain him in spite of the dubious record
of the last four years.
Since Hawaii became Territory she
has had two men at the Capital all tht.
time supposed to be looking after her
affairs. Yet she has secured very lit
tie from Congress. A million dollar
appropriation to pay fire claims was
I secured but it was only after still an
other man, j. G.. Pratt had been sent
| from here on a special mission to get
| the appropriation. The sessions come
and go and Hawaii is usually left In
the cold. Even the long-awaited naval
and military enterprises here, some Of
! them planned b. the United States
nearly twenty years ago when Pearl
/ Harhor was secured by Cleveland, seem
! to make little progress.
! The element in the Chamber of Com
merce ppOsed t. Haywood claim that
! the record shows the need oS a stronger
! and harder worker at Washington
| Haywoods year has still over SIX
months to run, but it is predicted that
when it ends he will b. invited to make
| way Cor someone else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13
BOTH SEEKING
AN INJUNCTION
THE PARKER RANCH CONTRO-
vERsY Is BROUGHT BEFORE
GEAR THIS MORNING.

Judge Gear this morning heard argu-
msnt on the application of Samuel
Parker for an injunction to restrain A.
w. Carter from interfering with the
management of the Parker ranch. A
return was filed by Carter to Parker's
petition and Parker filed a demurrer to
the return. The demurrer was ar
gued all morning and is still under ar
gument.
AS the matter now stands both sides
have asked foh injunctions. Carter filed
his petition in Judge Edings' court at
Kailua on June 8, and Judge Edings is
b sued temporary injunction restrain
ing Eben Low and Parker from inter-
fering with the ranch. This temporary
injunction is still in force Gear is now
asked to grant a temporary injunction
restraining the other side.
In his return to Parker's petition for
an injunction Carter sets forth that
the ranch will be utterly without q
manager if the court restraints him
from management. He calls attention
to the injunction issued by Edings res
training the other side, and says thai
a new injunction if granted will leave
both sides under orders by the courts
to let the ranch alone Carter also
says that the fact that Edings has
taken jurisdiction is a reason why
Judge Gear should not interfere.
Carter also denies that there was any
partnership between Samuel Parker
and the late John p. Parker, which
partnership is the principal basis o.
Parker's claim to the right to run tn,
ranch. He claims the rights as a sur
viving partner. Carter says that h,
has been looking after the affairs foi
four years, with the full consent o
Parker and that until ten days ag,
Parker never showed any opposition t.
his management.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-13

Cholera Infantum--This has long
been regarded at one Of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases to which
i fants are subject. 1t can be cured,
however, when properly treated. All
that is necessary is to Eiv" Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil as directed,
with each bottle, and a cure is GER
tain. Since this remedy has come
into such general use, there are very
few deaths from cholera infantuIn,
and none whatever when it is given.
FOR sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
g. Co., agents for Hawaii.