Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02

trip for rest and would return on the
same vessel, so that he would be in
Europe Only five days.
Rev. w. w. Armer, who killed his
son by striking him on the head with
a fence rail, because the boy would not
come home when he told him to, was
lodged in the Owensboro jail.
A Union Pacific train known as the
Overland Flyer was wrecked near
Hallville, Wyo. The entire train left
the rails, one car turning completely
over. No one was seriously injured.
Cleveland police have begun a
crusade against pool sellers and raided
four places where it is charged base
ball pools have been sold. All the
pool sellers arrested furnished bail
and were released.
Passenger train No. on the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific was
wrecked between Haughton and Sibley,
Ia. Two postal clerks and a negro
brakeman were killed and number of
persons hurt
The worst rain and hail storm for
years visited northwest Nebraska and
southern South Dakota. The North
western and Union Pacific tracks are
inundated and several thousand acres
of crops are under water.
The plant Of the Overland Cotton
Mill company at Denver, which went
into the hands of a receiver some
months ago, has been sold at auction
to the Whiting Machine Works Com
pany of Whitinsville, Mass, for s65, 900.
Fire destroyed the Los Angeles
branch packing house of the Cudahy
Packing Company, located near the.
Los Angeles river bottoms. The loss
is estimated at about 100000 and the
insurance at $265,000.
A snow storm lasted twelve hours,
northwest territories. The fall ranged
from one to six inches. The lowest
temperature was q degrees at Marys-
Vile.
President John w. White of the
Fort Wayne Electric Light and Power
company reports that the company's
plant has been sold to eastern CAPT
talists headed by Thomas Wanamaker,
for about 100000.
Harry ('Chub'D Piero was released
from Canton, o., prison, no evidence
having developed to connect him with
the murder of George II. Taylor.
Richard Quigley and Tiney La Belle.
the other suspects, are still held in
custody.
Emile Launer, cattle man at Hell
ena, Mont, was shot and killed by
John L. Simmons, keeper of a hotel,
as the result of quarrel. Simmons
had accused Launer of stealing money
which was afterward found
but the quarrel ended in the shooting.
The corner stone of the new arts
building of the Ottawa university was
laid by Monsignore Sbaretti the rep
resentative in Canada of the pope.
There were present among others
Cardinal Gibbons, Lord Minton and Sir
Wilfrid Laurier.
While attempting to board an cleo
trio train, en- route from Berkeley sta
ton TO San Francisco, Prof. Marcus J.
Spinello instructor of French and
Italian at the University Of California.
was thrown under the wheels of a
moving car and killed. He was grad
uated at Yale in 1896.
AT Cleveland John II. Wood, former
ly president of the First National bank
of Matthews, Ind, has been given a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Starek upon the
charge of embeZzling the funds and
falsifying the accounts. He was
bound over in the sum of $4,000
Prince Hesper Oukhotomsky, editor
of the st. Petersburg Viedomosti, the
only Russian representative at the
worlds press parliament, will go from
st, Louis to Manitoba to investigate
the condition of the Russian Doukho-
Dor settlement there. He will leave
New York for Europe on June IA.
Chao Chu. son of WI Ting Fang,
former Chinese minister to the United
States and now vice president of the
foreign board at Pekin, has been grad
uated at the head of his class in the
Atlantic City high school. There were
/ thirty-one scholars in the class. The
young oriental will begin the study of
medicine in Philadelphia next fall.
Mgr Diomede Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington, was the
guest at reception at Villa Nova col
lege. Philadelphia. He was accom-
panied by Rev C. NJ. Driscoll, former
provincial of the Augustinia order.
and, upon his arrival. was met by a
committee of prominent Catholic lay
men of that city. Mgr. Falcinio will
sail for Rome ON Saturday and may not
return to this country.
Fireman George Martin of Pottsville
and George Beard of Reading. Pa. died
from the effects of the explosion of the
water bar in Reading rai'way engine.
The accident occurred two miles below
Pottstown and the awful rush of steam
blew the fire door open. The flames
not only enveloped Martin and Beard.
but. leaping over the tender hurst into