davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Taft in a report on
Philippines said conditions continued
TO show improvement.
Secretary Taft says that United
States will suppress future revolts in
Cuba and keep peace at any cost.
Neighbors of John ID. Rockefeller
were srprised to see him playing golf
with italian laborers as opponents.
Secretary Hitchcock says the de-
partment of interior deals justly by
Indians and holds land sharks in
check.
President Roosevelt in a special
report on Panama canal says his tour
of inspection proved that the critics
were false.
Senator Hansbrough declared
Americans are overworked and that
the nation is ruching to nervous
orostration.
President asks congress to recast
the present land laws to prevent
frauds which have been going on
extensively.
The government officials soon are
TO begin an investigation into the
charges of s50O0,O00 land frauds in
Indian territory.
President Roosevelt ordered the
interstate commerce commission to
investigate the cause of fuel famine
In the northwest
The chief of artillery, in his annual
report, complained that deficiency
In men and material made the United
States coast defenses weak. He
considered the American submarine
system the best in the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN

The pope's action in France sur
prises the cardinals, who expected
him to compromise with France
The pope gave hope Of the solution
OF the French trouble by granting lay
men permission to file applications
complying with law.
A Roman garrison was called out
to protect the VATICAN from French
sympathizers, who made a demonstra-
ton near the French embassy.
Archbishop Farley defends the
French clergy in their struggle with
the state, comparing the contest to
that waged by Free Kirk in Scotland
sixty years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The house
committee on banking and currency
decided to make a favorable report
on The credit currency bill, which is
but slightly different from the meas
ure advocated by the American Bank
ers' association.
In the bill advocated by the bank
ers it was provided that tax of 21s
per centum should be paid by ma
tional banks on credit currency equal
to 25 per cent of their capital The
committee increased the tax on such
bank notes to per cent. No change
was made in the provision that ma
tional banks may also take out fur
Their amount of national back guaran-
tee credit notes equal to 1915 per cent
of its capital with interest at the rate
|of per cent Another change of
Importance made by the committee
is one providing that national bank
ing associations desiring to take out
credit notes and having notes out
standing in excess of 621a per cent of
their paid up capital may redeem
such except with reference to the
limitation of 100000 each month
prescribed by the act OF July IL, 1882.
Senator Gallinger introduced bill
to prohibit child labor. He would
prevent the employment Of children
under IA from engaging in carrying
messages. running errands, shining
shoes or any so-called street en-
ploynents as well as working In
stores and factories. He exempts
pages in the senate and In the house
between the ages OF IL and 16. or
those between these ages who are
actually learning trades. Represen-
tative Gaines OF Tennessee intro
duced a bin providing that senators
and representatives shall have sis.75,
a days pay. deducted from their sal
aries for each day they fail to attend
sessions. Sickness OF members or
illness in their families are to be the
only valid excuses. Representative
Livingston OF Georgia introduced a
bill approrriating $4,000 q year for
the support Of an agricultural college
In. each congressional district Of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

United States. The Indian appropria'
ton bill was passed.
The senate devoted nearly four
hours to the consideration of unob'
jected bills. The result was the
passage of a number Of measures OF
minor Importance Among those
passed was one authorizing a govern
ment loan of s1,0OO,OO0 to the James
town in tercentennial exposition, and
another providing for investigation
of industrial, social, moral educa'
tional and physical condition OF
woman and child workers in the
United States by the department OF
commerce and labor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
FAKE CONFESSION.
Authorities Deny Convict Killed Miss
Schaefer

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 21.-George
W. Harris, who recently confessed to
numbering Sarah Schaefer at Bed
ford, Ind. three years ago, has been
branded by the Bedford police as
faker, according to dispatch re-
ceived yesterday. Harris will be sent
to Michigan City prison today to
serve term for an attempt on the
life Oh an Elkhart policeman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
Great cement Works.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. s0-J. II.
Spear OF Spokane has Just organized
company with a capital OF s2.4oo,-
600 to open and develop the great
cement deposits near Colville, Wash.
north OF Spokane, where the largest
plant In the country is to be estah-
lished next year by Spokane and Den
yer capital
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
LORDS STAND PAT.
Refuse to Back Up and Education
Bill Dies.

nStdsc 10 0dCN w anu GuuCdttof
Bill Dies
London. Dec. 20.-The education
bill received death blow in the
house Of lords yesterday. Both sides
spent the last three days in practic-
ally incessant conferences with the
object of discovering an acceptable
compromise, but the opposition found
themselves unable to accept the con-
cessions offered by the government.
These were formally presented when
the lords met yesterday afternoon,
but Lord Lansdowne, in behalf of
the opposition, refused the preferred
olive branch and moved that the
lords insist on their amendments.
This motion was adopted, 1872 to 81.
and the education bill was thus
killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

Washington, Dec 21.-President
Stickney of the Great Western rail
road has submitted some interesting
facts to the interstate commerce
commission bearing on the distance
travelled and time consumed in haul
ing, loading and unloading freight
cars, which he regards of Importance
| in connection with any legislation
(which may be considered regarding
| the car shortage question. In arriv-
ling at his conclusions, President
Stickney bases his estimates on the
entire freight car capacity of the
country. They are:
The average distance each loaded
freight car is hauled is $50 miles.
The average time consumed by rail
ways in hauling is "a hours.
The average time consumed by
shippers and consignees in loading
and unloading each car is nine days,
or ZIG hours.
President Stickney comments:
If the law or any other power can
compel shippers to load and unload
each average car in Az days, it
would be equivalent to instantly
| doubling the effectiveness of the
freight equipment of the railways
| in effect adding to such equipment
| 100000 cars without cost to the
railways and without increasing their
urhi 10 y,
number of new cars would cost the
railways and add to their capitaliza-
! ton the enormous sum of $1,360,000,-
600, which at 4 per cent would add to
their annual charges s54, 100000 to be
collected from the people in addition
al rates"
THE movement of freight cars
from point to point, which is the
function of the railway, and the load
ing and unloading, which is the duty
OF the shippers, are inseparable and
each must wait upon the other. AS
long as shippers consume nine days
in loading and unloading each car,
transportation will be delayed.
IF delays in transportation can be
prevented by legislation such legisla-
ton must compel loading and I'M
! loading within reasonable time"
Opposes Penalty.
Chicago, Dec. 21.-Testifying be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion yesterday, John H. Daley. car
&C countant of the Illinois Central, said
the railroads and shippers were equal
ly to blame for the car shortage. He
advocated an increase in the per diem
charged foreign roads for failure to
return cars promptly. He strongly
opposed any law requiring transporta-
ton companies to pay a penalty for
failure to furnish cars to shippers
within specified time Such 4
plan, he said, would result in contin
uation of the rebate evil in another
form and work hardship to both
shippers and railroads.
House Adjourns.
After being in session three-uuar-
tiers of an hour the house adjourned
until January 8. Mr. Monaell of Wy
oming succeeded in passing his bill
extending the time in which entry
men may make final settlement on
the Shoshone Indian reservation.
After the passage of the Mondell bill.
Mr.. Payne of New York called up his
resolution relating to the distribution
Iof the presidents annual message to
committees. The resolution was
adopted.
Deficiency Bill Signed.
The president signed the urgency
deficiency bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
FOREIGN.

The Spanish government rebuked
Its ambassador at Rome for interior.
ang in the French religious crisis.
The Polish spirit of liberty finally
Is stamped out by the Russian death
policy. Executions are almost every
day occurrences.
Russia fears that Japan is trying to
force renewal OF the war and that
its activities are partly due to the
American incident.
Alexander Greger, who was accused
by countess de Rodellec tiu Porzic
of stealing priceless blue diamond
declared he horscwhipped count on
Bots de Boulogne. The count
denied II.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
Jets Trial BEGINS.

Cynthiana, Ky, Dec. 20.-The iurv
mas been completed to try Curtis LETT
Tor the assassination of James Cock.
rlh at jackson. Breathitt colnty and
the taking Of testimony win be ba~rn
today. osun
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

A gift OF the 100000 Schwab farm
to New York university is announced.
The Thaw murder case win go on
trial at New York on Jan. 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

followed Lee during the civil war and
their descendants, will rally around
Roosevelt and uphold what ne has
done"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
CREAMERY FAILURE.
Goes to the Wall Notwithstan dino
Big Butter Price.

Chippewa Falls, Dec. 21.-Tbe
Chippewa Valley Creamery company
failed Thursday. The result is that
one OF the largest creamery plants in
Wisconsin is closed down. The canse
is said to be due to a gradual de-
crease in patronage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27
SHIPPERS CAN
CURE SHORTAGE
THEIR FAULT THAT CARS ARE
so SCARCE.
SAYS PRESIDENT STICKNEY

Great Western Head Declares Aver
age Time of Loading and Unload
ing Car Is Nine Days, to Reduce
Which Would Solve Shortage Pro-
blem and Lower Rates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

James Conchrane, town marshal of
Jackson in 1902, was begun at Gym
thia, KY.
Judge Sanborn n the federal court
upheld the contention OF the Senator
Albert J. Hopkins and assures
Yerkes millions for a hospital and
art gallery in Chicago.
Jacob A. Riis says it Is like sitting
on the safety valve of boiler to at
tempt to prevent a boy from playing
and that one-half of the drunkenness
is caused by bad cooking at home.
The battIeship Iowa left Norfolk,
Va, for some point on the Atlantic,
where she will meet the collier Alb
arenda and conduct a series of tests
with a new device for coaling ships
at sea.
H. A. Hillman, a young white man,
led a successful Jail delivery in
Birmingham, Ala, and with two negro
prisoners, escaped The men dug a
large hole through the outer wall of
the Jail.
In breaking the glass in the window
through which he went to the rescue
of Mrs. Carrie Remmick, a baker,
who caught fire when she tried to
start fire with kerosene, Frank
Johannins severed an artery in his
wrist and nearly bled to death in Gin
cinnati.
The expedition of scientists headed
by Dr. w. c. Farabee of Harvard,
bound for South America for the
purpose of making an exhaustive
study of the Andean Indian tribes In
the region of the Amazon and Pan
anna rivers, sailed from New York
for Colon on the steamer Panama
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

Washington, Dec. 19.-President
Roosevelt's message dealing with his
action in dismissing the negro troops
furnished the one topic of interest in
the senate A lively debate followed
the reading as to what should be
done with it. Senator Foraker wanted
lit sent to the military committee
with instructions to make further in
vestigations should the committee
deem it necessary. He said that in
reality much that appeared to be tes-
timony was really not testimony, as
much of it was not under oath. On
the objection from Senator Clay the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-27

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator For
senate in its last session before the
holiday recess in an extended crit
icism of the basis of the presidents
action in discharging the negro
troops on account of the Browns
vile raid. He was replied to briefly
by Senator Lodge, while Senator
Scott sustained the demand of the
Ohio senator for full investigation
by the senate military committee.
The resolution directing such an in
vestigation is before the senate for
action at it's next meeting. The
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
AFTER WEIGHING FOREIGNERS
Insurance Companies May Have to
Pay Frisco Losses.

Insurance Companies May Have to
Pay Frisco Losses.
William Thomas and Oscar Sutre, at
torneys of San Francisco, representins
the policy holders in certain German and
Austrian insurance companies, had con-
ference at the State Department yester-
day with Assistant Secretary Bacon in
regard to their effort 10 obtain satisfac-
tion from the foreign companies which
have refused to pay fire losses in San
Francisco.
The amount of the policies held in four
German and Austrian companies by San
Francisco sufferers aggregates more than
Sl4,0O0000. and thus far the companies
have refused to pay single dollar, and
have repudiated all claims arising from
the San Francisco disaster.
It is the purpose Of Messrs. Thomas and
Sutre to go to Germany and lay the mat
Ter before the proper German authorities,
in an effort 10 have the claims adjusted
and paid.
While there is nothing which the State
Department can do officially in the mat
ter, every assistance possible will be eX
tended 10 the San Francisco attorneys.
They will be given letters of introduction
to the American representatives in Ger
many. who viii be asked to do what
they can to aid them.
Count Hatzfeldt, counsellor Of the Ger
man embassy, called at the State De-
partment yesterday morning and had
talk with Mr. Bacon, who advised him OF
the purpose of MessCs. Thomas and Sutre
in going 10 Germany.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nc. 1881 Q street noTthEest-Phiip n ChTistman e.
TX. to Charles NJ. Forrest. iot u. square e0S SO
street. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
Charles h. Davidson et TX. 70 samuel H. Yesa-
meyer lot Il, square l09. SO
Washington Heights-Samuel II. Vehmeyer TO
Charles z. Davidson l0i g. block 3 So
Alley between and H. sixth and Seventh streets
soUthWest-T Timothy A. Driscol et uz 70 WI-
liam Il. Yerkes. part lot 2, square s5s. S.
Wilson street ucrthwest-Edwsrl r. Newton e a.
70 James F. Bundy. part lot q. block Is II
fingham place SIC.
Reservoir Yiew-SaIah Z. Gilmore et viz, William
F.. 70 Bertie II. Lohr lots ls and 2, block .
street northwest, between Four-and-a-haH and
sixth streets-Arthur T. Csnisius e. Ux 10 Msu-
Tice and Edmgud Fitzgerald part original lot 2
square ssi. SO.
Half street southwest. between ard o streets
St. Roses Industrial School to John E Wads-
man. original lot 8 square s55 SO
No. Isa4 Ninth street n>t-sSest-Blandina r. Lutz
20 George ". Murray. lot 81 SQUARE SCI SO
West EckiHEton-Capitsl City Improvement Company
&c Catherine Reagan, lot So s9usTs 6. SO.
No 10 Second street northeast-Robert N Morrison
70 Floa Raymond, lot 50. square ~. SO
Third street northeast, between A and 3 streets
Thomas II. Melton et Ux. 70 Richard h and
Elizaboth d. Johnston part lot 90 square 75s
SO
No. 2zls Twelfth street northwest-Eliza stone ct
Tir. Charles H., to Bette Whiting. lot lss.
square Zl SO.
Reno-James L Gibbs ct ux- 20 Annis E Phslus
lot !. block = SO.
Eleventh street northwest, between K and streets
Walter c. Coates 70 Claude ID. Thomas, aoeth
4 lot 3. square 942 SIC.
GaTdeld-Brainard H Warner et w. 70 ElIen Adams
lot ils. SO
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
WIVES SEEK FREEDOM.
Mrs. BrOderick Obtains Order Pro-
tecting Her from Husband.

Justice Gould, sitting in Equity Court
No. >, yesterday issued an order restrain
ing James Herbert Broderick from in any
manner interfering with his wife, Wini-
fred Broderick, in her employment at the
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving, or al
her home. or upon the street, or anywhere
else Broderick is also enjoined from in
terfering with the two minor children.
This order is based upon a petition Of
Mrs. Broderick, filed yesterday by J. F.
Essby-Smith. her attorney. stating that in
the suit for divorce heretofore filed by
Mrs. Broderiek, the court, upon final hear
ing, suspended its opinion in the hope
that a reconciliation might be effected.
Thereafter Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick lived
together on the promise of Mr.. Broderick
that he would conduct himself as a faith
ful and affectionate husband.
Mrs. Broderick. in the declaration filed
yesterday, alleges that her husband has
broken all his promises; that on frequent
occasions Of recent date. particularly on
the night Of November Z, he cursed and
abused her. and threatened her life. She
alleges to be greatly in fear Of bodily
, harm. Mrs. Broderick asks the court 70
proceed to a final decree.
Alleging infidelity, Mrs Jennie Hurley
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
against John W Hurley, for absolute di-
voTce. The couple were married in this
city, where Hurley is employed as q sales
man IN a clothing store, July II, 1895.
There are no children. Mrs. Hurley names
alleged correspondents, and asks for all
mony, and the permission 20 resume her
maiden name, Jennie Mickle.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
DAILY COURT RECORD.
supreme Court of the United stntes

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice harlan.
Sir. Justice Brewer Mr. Justice White. Mr Justice
Peekhsm. Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr Justice Holmes.
and Mr. Justice Day.
Mary Philbrook, Of Newark " J.; Charles X.
Artsr Of Cleveland, Ohio; Dana Malone. q Green.
field. Mass George Westmorsland Of Atlanta. Ca.
and Archie r. Stewart Of Columbus. Ohio. were ad-
mittsd to practice
No 100. The United States plaintiff in error, vs.
The Torrcy Cedar Company; and
No lol. The United Stairs. plaintiff in error rs.
The Paine Lumber Company; passed to be restored
to the call under the provisions Of section g. rule Is
On molten Of Mr.. Solicitor General Host for the
plaintiff IN error
No G Leonidas N. Lawson et al. petitioners.
vs. United States Mining Company; time in which
% Gle reply brief extended to the lih instant on no
tion Of sr. A. S Worthington in behalf Of counsel
for the respondent.
No l0i Henry A. NJ Smith receiver. plaintiff N
error, vs.. r. II. Jennings treasurer. 6c: passed 70
he rcstor-d 10 the call under the provisions Of sec
ton rule 26 on account Of sickness Of counsel.
No. &C. TIE National Council, Junior Order Of
United Amcriczn Mechanics OF North America. ct
al, plaintiffs IN error State Council Of Viz
gnia Junior Order United American Mechanics ei
the State q Virginia; argument continued BY Mr.
Frank W Christian for the defendant IN error and
concluded by sir Ellis G. Kinkead Tor the plaintiffs
IN eToT
No 90 Frank ". Guy et al vs. John A. Donald
argument commenced b. Mr. ID. Tucker Brooke foT
Guy Ct al. continued By air Robert NJ Hughes tor
Donald. and concluded b. 3ir. r. G. rshall foT
Guy e. al.
Adjourned until to-day at 2 O'Clock
The day caH for Friday. November 3. viii be as
follows: Nos. o. s3 81 g. 81. lo3 60. los, lo7. and
If2,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gustars Langlotz. g. and Alice Y. Rohladsr.
a. Rev. L. H. lamar.
John F. Sutlif 3. and Lillian Doherty l9. Rich
mond Va. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Isaac r. Moore 81. and Sallis ". Hamilton, Ss,
Huntersyille ". Va. Rev. D. c. Macleod
Robert 7 Nicely 3. and Dorothy Heath. ls, New
York. y Y. Rev. George z. Gillespie
Louis ". james. > and Regina West, Is Rev.
Alex Bielsski
Willie c Mott, 2, and Rose B. Edmunds. 70.
Rev E. Hez Sven
Herbert S. De Land, q, New York n. Y. and
Julia D. Matthews g Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott, j.
Robert L. Tate. 3. and Lois A. Holt q. Char
lGtte. n C. Rev Clement Brown
Frederick J. Eichholz g. and Kathleen S. Pas
ssu, g. Rev. ". H. Ballenger.
COLORED.
Young Summers, 81, and Frances Slmms, IS Rev.
Stephen &. Lambkins
John Washington, s.. and josephine Frye q.
Rev. Joseph Matthews.
William R. LishtfOot. 2. and Della Oliver. p.
Rev. J. A. Taylor
Dennis A. Lee. 2, and Clara Brooks, o. Rev.
Theodore Williams.
George F. Thomas. a, and Mary E, johnson. p.
Rev F. Y Bischof
Albert C. Dunmore, 2. and Maud Coates. %
Rev. z. J. Richie.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
DEATH RECORD.

John H. KimbaIl, Govt. Hosp. Insane. s. years
Hester A. Perry. Benning. D. C.. s. years.
Cora Y. StallIrgs, 1913 S5th ST. NV % years
R. Calvin King, Ai7 " 81. NV, 81 years.
William l. Belt IS . st. ne, s. years
Laura Nean. 4i4 Richardson St NV. 50 years.
Alice Forster. 26 Half st. sw., 80 years.
Catherine L. Simmons. s0s 81 NV. Is vears
Amelia G. Lyman, I24s New Jersey ave. Sc years.
Rachel Mum. lslz Park st. q years
Anthony MaUett. rs Il ST. sw.. s. years.
Joseph +. Mareeron. s5i ed St NV. 70 7ears.
Jane Hill. Home Tor the Aged and Infrn. s. wears.
Maud BrasheaTs. so B St ne. % years.
Margaret ~ HAYES, lo2 Sth St. ne. S years.
Joseph F. Marion l622 L st. NV. 81 resrs
Martha Hoffman. 707 st. ne. 81 years.
Lewis Mathews lis NJ st. Sc. s3 wears.
Harvey n. Friend, sT 1906 I st. NV, q months.
Mary 5 Branch ll0i sd St nv. l raonth.
Albert H. Montgomery. l622 Corcorsn NV. . DAYS.
Henry L. Cuttendou. Nat Homeo Hospital, days.