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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-02
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-02

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-02
e. l.. & F. E. BUMP.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
n Money to loan. Offices over Marathon Co.
Bank. Telephone No. ll78.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Determined to Fight.
New England Printers
Enforcing the Demand

BOSTON, Jan. 2-The general strike
of union printers for an eiSht-hour day,
which is backed by fund of over $780,
coo. went into effect today.
At Providence forty-five union men
struck yesterday.
All the Lowell job offices but the COu-
rier-CitiZen. Lowell Print, and the But
terfeId Company have signed, and the
scale goes en- today The Taunton and
North Adams employers have yielded TO
the union Twelve men of the Baker <
Vawter and the Eureka Ruling and
Binding Companies, of Holyoke. left
work Saturday and did not return yes
terday. Eighty pe- cent OF the Wor-
Cester employees are In open shops. and
the strike. since October 3, IS considered
a failure.
Two Portsmouth papers refused to
sign.
Perry & Searle job printers, were the
only Lynn firm to refuse to sign the
agreement, and they employ but one
Twenty-eighc Portland printers remain
out on strike. Some OF the largest
Haverhill offices have already granted
the short day; others have lists TO run
several months longer
There Is no strike at New Bedford,
Newbury Port, Nashua. or Concord. y.
H
The Fall River union won its contest
for the short day some time ago.
There is no trouble in BTockton. The
Howard Brothers printers contract.
expiring yesterday, has q thiTty-day
grace clause in il.
At Springfield all Of the union printers
who struck October !. remain ont. and
the large shops are firm in refusing The
demands.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

il is estimated that lG.000 persons are
homeless or dead. Judging from the
enormous heaps Of CoTpses dragged from
the ruins by the hremen who are now
playing upon the smoldering ruins the
majority must be- reckOned as dead
Murderous Cannonade.
At O'Clock Saturday morning d muir
derous cannonade commenced such as
had hitherto been unheard IN Moscow.
This was followed by a confagration
unparalleled since the patriotic incen-
diarism in the French invasion Of 1872.
square mile OF the capital has been
laid in ruins. What the guns spared
was purpOsely fired in order 10 smoke
out the revolutionares from their re-
treats
The whole district was surrounded BY
troops. who shot down the wretChed in
habiJants as they fed from the fury OF
the flames, while artillery posted at five
positions. played necessarily on the
doomed quarter from O'Clock in the
morning until 1 IN the afternoon
The details OF this ruthless suppress
sion of rebellion by lndiscTiminaJe
slaughter are indescribabie. Between
and o'clock the firing was perhaps III
its slackest and individual shots could
be noted. Yet even in this period
counted. watch IN hand. forty rounds.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

| way that responsibility can be met
now, IN their judgment, is by the co.l-
veydnc6 to the Government Of securi-
ties worth s5f1,000, the conveyance 10
become effe ctive on Mr.. FreeT's death.
When thu executive committee went
10 Detroit and inspected the FreeF col
lection. they explained TO that gentle
man the difficulties the regents had
found in the conditions imposed Mr..
FrecF's reply il is said, was that there
need be no dOub' about appropriations
/ from Congi-es TO care Tor me eoilec-
ton; that he would ma Ike Congress
agree, and that the only thing required
OF the Smithsonian at this time was
that the gift should be accepted.
The committee suggested. IL IS SAID
that Nj. Freer meet with the whole
/ board at its December meeting and dis
cuss this question of appropriations
with prominent Senators and Repre-
sentatiVes. 1t Wass then March, Con
Rressmen were leaving Washington.
and there would be no one II the city
| during any intervening meeting from
whom Mr. FreeT and the regents could
learn the position the present Congress
was likely TO take.
But when the December meeting oc-
Cured Mr.. Freer did not attend.
Instead. he came 10 Washington A week
or so later and conferred with the Presi-
dent.
II is said he did not call on any OF the
gentlemen who had Inspected his cOlieC-
ton for the Smithsonian. Shortly after
that Visit the President issued his let
ter TO Chief Justice Fuller. uring the
Institution 10 accept Mr. Freer's offer
according to terms then set forth. and
ANNOUNCING his purpose IL the regents
should hesitate. 10 find some other body
I Wnlch would assume the responsibility
The whole corps Of Smithsonian Of
bcla ls-regents. scientists and employees
refuse 90 discuss the Freer Offer IN any
, OF It's phases. except that Prof Bell
made the statement already given. on
! the one point OF guaranteeing the main
tenance or the collection. Ii is an open
secret among their associates however.
| mat they feel the Smithsonian has been
greatly misjudged. At no time, they
/ lnk have the regents DELAYED IN con
sidering Mr. FTeers proposition.
Iheir position Is believed 20 be this:
/ Ihey could not accept with inspection
a gift which was 70 be housed so dis
/ tinetively. No matter hog valuable the
/ collection should prove they could not
meet the conditions with which they
were forced 20 oeal-the only conditions
/ which have ever been formally com
/ municated to them. And they had ar
/ ranged with Mr.. FTeer 10 meet members
/ OF Congress at the recent Decern Der
I meeting IA the hope that such assur-
/ ances might then be- given as would per
suade him 10 change his terms
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
w. BURNS PAYNE DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

". Burns Payne died early this morn
ing the Garfield Hospital after a few
days Illness from pneumonia He was
In his keventy-first year.
Mr.. Payne was born in Kentucky. bat
spent most OF his life in Indiana. coming
10 Washington on January J. 1865 He
Was a lifelong member OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and. while in this
city. was affiliated with the Calvary
Church. Since coming TO Washington
he had gained a wide circle of friends
Mr. Payne Is survived by two sons
George NJ Payne. of the editorial staff
OF The Washington Times. and Rufus
W. Payne. OF Newport, Ky
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Battle To Be Bitter
In Greater New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The printers
strike in Greater New York is on to-
67- -H--ident are the union leaders
exc aand for the eiSht-hour day
Cd that they expect that
Of about 1000 on: of the
nters i'm the city is all
aceSsary.
.-..er hand. the employers are
-.vpariag for long resistance. Head
quarters for about 700 strike breakers
has been established at O. West Tenth
street. in an old school house. Beds and
meals win be furnished here.
Officers of Typographical Union No. 6
say that most of the independent firms
viii grant the cignt-hour DAY. Officers
OF the TypOthetae. however. assert that
% per cent OF their members Will resist
the demand They claim that the COM
petition of employers in other cities
compels them 10 follow this course.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
THE MICHIGAN SOCIETY
GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Organized less
than year ago. the Michigan Society
Of New York. of which Josiah Turner
Newcomb. of 49 ST. Nicholas place, is
president. will have as guests of honor
upon the occasion of its first annual
banquet. TO be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Saturday evening, January 20,
many persons of note. Included among
the speakers viii be Paul Morton. form
er Secretary OF the Navy: Gov. Frank
Higgins. Of New York: Governor War
ner. OF Michigan; Senator Burrows and
Senator Alger and others
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Continued from First Pase)
procession. organized BY the reac-
uonaTy party. was proceeding To a
church carrying banners Inscribed in the
Cars honor and singing the national
anthem, when the troops fired On the
procession It was enough lAdt Iley
saw a crowd.
The damage done in the PTesna quar-
ter is estimated at S1,JO9, eJO.
These blunGers gained a certain sym
,athy for the reV0Iutionaries among the
Vstll-Io-dO classes in Moscow, AS did
The fact that the rebels forced trades
men 10 sell bread and meat at ordinary
prices. which We're tTebled when rein
fOrcemants OF troops arrived.
But the Socialists hostile attitude Ga
the Car and 10 religion viii prevent
them from holding the sympathy Of the
people. who al heart are Conservative
and profoundly orthodox
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
PANAMA PEOPLE
THREATEN REV0LI I
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
discovered himself on the outside. He
didn't get any OF the 100000 and his
army was presently disbanded. He triec
To pull Off counter revolution, but II
failed; and finally he was given $500 per
month pension silver. worth $3.50 in
American money!. and went away 10
Germany for a while. But he Is nov
getting active again In Panama affairs,
and Is looked upon as the probable leader
Of the coming uprising.
The dlscontented element disciaimS ex-
pect2tiOn OF OVeTthToWing Amador d.
rectly. The most that is expected is TO
force the CniNd States to realize the
condition of public opinion outside the
zone, and 10 bring about a condition in
which the Washington Government will
seek out way to take over the entire
country and govern il somewhat as il
does Porto Rico. The Panamanian in,
surgents would Ike. In short, 10 be a
territory of the United States
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Thousands Homeless
Or Dead In Moscow

LONDON. Jan. 2.-"Nothing IS now
visible in a whole square mile Of The
city but smoking ruins" the Moscow
correspondent OF the ss;sa9dard teIe-
graphs. Many mills have reen de-
stroyed as well as dwelling houses. and
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
WOULD OPPOSE POLITICS
I'M OHIO UNIVERSITY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan Rev. DR..
William Q. Thompson. president Of the
Ohio State University. last evening re-
signed as member-at-large of the board
Of education.
Il VIII not remain a member OF a
board which is dominated by dirty poll
tics" said Dr.. Thompson. eXcitedly. He
would make 30 further explanation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Will Not Binding.

This matter OF caring foT the collec-
ton is not the only phase Of the offer
which has made the regents hesitate.
The lawyers on the board do not re-
gard Mr.. Fresrs project TO bequeath
$4,000 FOR a building to contain the
art objects as being anything more than
a promise. 4 promise to devise, they
say. has the :east standing in the Law.
Even were Mr.. Fr-er TO make a viii
today containing the Pre- vision indicat-
cd. ia could be wiped out by another
v-iu tomorrow which did not contain
such Il provision.
Yet they think the Suithsoniau's re-
spousibility to house the gallery sep
arateIy would continue III force II
Mr.. Freer aid not provide the funds
ne promises fer the building The only
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DIED.

SPEER-Ol Monday, January J. 1906. at
o'clock g. m. Mrs KITTIE SPEER. widow
OF capt. {. T. Speer L. ). A, at the res
denoe Of her daughter Mrs. h l. Crar.er,
Iakoma Park. ID. e.
Funeral nom Rock Greek Church on We'd
hFsopy' january 3. 1906. at II O'Clock a. m. II
FAttRELI--Ou Monday. January l. 1906. al
800 q m, JAMES J. FARRELL. the beloved
husband Of Mary J. Farrell born in COUNTY
eiafe, Ireland, AGED sixty-three years.
kind ana devoted father,
true and loving husband
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-.
oeHce, eSo Second street northeast on Thur
DAY morning, January {, at $50, thence 10 <,
Sloysaus church. where solemn high re-
QUEEN mass viii be said for the repose OF his
soui. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend fai q
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Tide in Ohio Against
President, Say Enemies
Politicians Return Here With Reports That
Administrations Policies Are Arousing
Adverse Sentiment

Ohio statesmen returned To Washing
ton bringing back the claims that the
tide of public opinion and sympathy has
turned against the President. This Is
the report on which several members
OF the buckeye delegation are agreed,
Ohio politicians have felt none too
kindly toward the President since the
election in November. They attributed
TO him a large share Of responsibility
for the wreck that ended their State
campaign. But Notwithstanding TINS
they were unable 10 report, when Jhev
gathered here for the opening Of Con-
Eress. that there was evidence of any
serious decline Of the President in pop-
ular favor The politicians were in the
dumps and sadly out Of conceit with
the President. but the people just seem
ed 10 like it and want more.
Nor Holding Hos Own.
But the Ohioans now bring news that
is more pleasing 10 the powers of the
opposition. They say they have found
during their holiday visit at home, that
the President is not holding his own.
Various reasons are given. The sys-
tematic efforts o. certain elerents in
Congress 10 attack the policies and
methods of the President in San Do
mingo. in canal affairs. and in other
departments of The administration. are
olleged 10 be producing an effect on the
public mind.
Public opinion. indeed, is being OBJ
served with deep concern by the Pres
ldent's enemies these days. While they
didn't by any means shoot all then
ammunition before the recess, } I they
opened up a good many samples ol
their goods.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

McGul & Wallace, W. +. Roberts, III.
l. Rothrock, j. +. Sherry, :. T.. Tom
linsou, Q. : Whitmore, and Wilkins
Printing Company.
Will Avoid Publicity.
The executive committee OF the Wash
ington Typothetae met this morning to
consider the strike situatloa, a resolu-
JiOE was PASSED TO the effect that the
controversy between employers and men
would in no way be aired through the
press, as far as the Typothetae was
concerned.
I'VE are going quietly ahead said
President Byron s Adams FILLING our
shops with Eon-uniou men and believe We
viii be put 20 very little Inconvenience
as result of The waikout of the union
men. We have advertised for men IN
fields where We thought dcsiTa Die PRINT
eFs could be secured. and have received
double the number Of applications neceS-
sarV 10 fill the vacancies mere.
These applications we are carefully eN-
aminiEg aud when We find the meI' de-
sirable We are bringing them 10 WASH
!ngtun.
Determined to Fight.
There IS absolutely no possibility OF the
Typothetae granting the eight-hour day
or any compromise approXimating IL. our
work viii go on regularly after January
4 and we will be able 10 handle it 10
the satisfaction OF our patrons
To all these patrons We have sent out
letters explaining our position and a.
the matter is of little Interest TO any
body but the printers. ourselves and our
customers, we will say little. but fight
il ought quietly along the lines upon
which we have started.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
CHURCH MAKES EFFORT
TO PAY OFF DEBT

The Ninth Street Christian Church on
Capitol Hin, the Rev. Z. b. Bagby. is
engaged IL an earnest effort 10 clear
its Indebtedness By the year 1853. 4
c3H was made on Sunday for 0Dc-fo.frrb h
OF tae sum needed, and about S9.09J was
secured n cash and subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Moscow Relieved At
Revolutions End

MOSCOW. Jan. 2.-The collapse OF the
revolution here is complete. and there
is "a general feeling OF relief. Moscow
has resumed it's normal aspect This
morning the postoftiCe and telegraph de-
parimentS were working SpOradICally.
and the railways are gradually resuming
traffic
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
This Was Irony.

This was irony OF the first water. as
Mr. Magruder is the officer who draws
Up the charges and specifications against
the hazing midshipmen.
1t was learned this morning that Sec
Fetary Bonaparte viii review the evil
dence in the Coffin case to ascertain
II there We're any glaring errors of pro-
oedure in the matter of admitting evi-
dence- The result in this case may not
be officially known for several days.
Ihere is no change i'm the opinion.
however, that the sentence is dismissal
CLIFFORD ROSE.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind, Bleeding. OF PrCtTuGins
Piles. Your druggis- viii refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails = cure you IN 10
II days. zoe.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Then they adjourned for the holidays.
and have since been feeling around 10
see how folks liked the samples. Re
ports are such as 10 encourage the op-
Iosition leaders. They haVs nGpes that
more OF the same sort. 1udiciously ad-
iGinisteTed. may seriously inJuTe the
Administration with the people and cor
respondingly restore The politicians IN
favor
What Congress Needed.
The report from Ohio is received with
much interest Congress will be willing
10 adopt a more frank and open policy
of opposition to the White House Just
as fast as it finds an appearance OF
public opinion TO sustain 1t. New Yorl.
will be worked diligently for evidence OF
a revulsion OF feeling against the Presi-
dents interference in state affairs.
These local symptoms are pointed out
as highly suggestive. Along with them,
and stu more encouraging 70 the Presi-
deGts euemies-both open and secret
is the alleged tendency of the press 10
more vigorous criticism Of policies. 1t is
pointed out that many newspapers are
assuming a tone OF larger independence,
that the Administration comes IN foT
sharper and mOref requent Criticism
than at any previous time.
All these things are gratifying TO the
opponents or the President. No pains
viii be spared 70 encourage the critical
tendency. II a strong enough body oi
generally hostile opinion can be organ
iEed. perhaps il Will Vet be possible "a
prevent real rate legislation. That j.
the thing at the back of the opposition
miEd-the thing least spoken of BY the
people VINO think Of it mOst-and there
Is small doubt that. on the verge OF the
real opening OF the long session. the op-
position TO the President feels more
hopeful than IL did Oh the morning OF
the first Monday IN December,
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SUCCESSOR TO LA TOILETTE.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2.-Lieut Gov
James o Davidson was sworn in today
as Governor To serve the unexpired term
Of Governor La Toilette, who wilt leave
Tor Washington today 10 take up his
Senatorial duties.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
EARLY NEW YORK BLAZE
CAUSES SMALL PANIC

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-In q fire early
TODAY ia five-story fat at 800 East
Nl0etleth street. which drove sixteen
antilles 10 the street IN their night
clothing. Kate Sheehau. a young girl.
was The heroine She ran through tne
house ar0using the dwcIIers Although
The blaze was not a serious one. and
was quickly subdued by the fremen
still the smoke was so thick that there
was panic among the tenants.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Russia Will Adopt
Shoot On Sight Policy

Sr. PETERSBURG. Jan. Much un-
necessary firing took place in Moscow
yesterday the resistance being very
small Admiral Doubassof. however. or
dered Colonel MINI, who was chosen be-
cause OF his relentless character to at
tend TO what the governor general face
tiousIy called 'Iiquidatng outstanding
scores.
In consequence. ruthless damage was
done TO property ana much life sacrificed
aveagiug the deeds o. the last week.
The government is perfectly well aware
OF every step taken by the revolutions
ries. Il knew two days ago that the
executive committee of the revolution
aries was calling off in Moscow its arm
ed resistance and had decided that the
time had come. according 10 the pro-
cram. to place the continuance of the
campaign in '1e hands OF the terrorist
committee, Wh. n meant that IL was face
TO face with seTies of organized out
RACES against those most prominent
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Repression Decided On.

Recent plans of the insurgents having
failed. the government replies with a
stinging declaration TO the effect that
the severest measures OF repression,
with a regular "shoot on sight policy.
will meet attempts to disturb order. NJ
mercy will be shown.
The military are now terribly bitter
as n result of the loss of so many com
radcs in Moscow.
On the other side the wor1men are il.
a fury, owing TO the appointment of the
new minister of justice, whom they
call a hired CXecutiOneT." because he
is credited with having agreed to go 10
the fullest lengths In furnishing the i'm
prisGned delegates and leaders b. hang
ing. giving the others long per DDS OF
deportation.
His predecessor, NJ. ManOuchry, re-
fused TO consent TO this and was forth
with dismissed by NJ. DouTnoVo.
The WOrkmen's executive committee
reinforced by members from Moscow. is
planning a bomb and dynamite assa ssin-
alton campaign. The revOlutiOnaries
admit LOO arrests here, so th.-e were
probably many more.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Foster to Answer Four.

Midshipman Foster. first class. whose
trial follows Decaturs, must answer TO
four specifications He IS charged with
hazing Midshipman Charles Sayer Rob
erts, fourth class. of Joliet. Ill. four
times. On November J. it is specified
that he suspended Roberts from a lock-
sT, and made him stand on his head
'tfty times. On October IL. he made him
eat his dessert under the table. and on
December ii he made him eat his break
tast under the table. Just who Is on
the list 10 be tried after Foster is NOT
known, but 1t Is believed the papers are
being drawn for another victim
In looking in the card basket of the
first class last evening the card of
Lieut. Com. T. =. Magruder aid 10
Admiral Sands. was found. On Il was
he following greeting: "A Happv New.
NeaT 10 tho I-irsI 60 :.