davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
WILSON SIGNS
SUNDRY BILL
President O. KS Appropriation
Act Under Protest.
EXECUTIVE GIVES REASON
Declares That Antitrust Law Exemp-
tion Clause Is "Unjustifiabie"-
Urgent Necessity Pre-
vents Veto.

Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson signed the sundry civil appro-
priation bill Monday, with a statement
declaring that he would have vetoed,
IL he could, the provision in it exempt
ing labor unions and farmers organi-
cations from prosecution under a GER
tafn 5000. 900 fund designated for the
operation Of the Sherman antitrust
law In signing the bill the president
issued the following statement:
II have signed this bill because l
can dsa SO without In fact limiting the
opportunity or the power of the de-
paTfment OF Justice to prosecute viola
tons OF the law by whOmsoever com
nllfted
III / could have separated from the
rest OF the bill the item which author
szed the expenditure by the depart
Inent of Justice of a special sum OF
S300. 900 for the prosecution OF viola
tons Of the antitrust law, l would
have vetoed that item. because 1t
places upon the expenditure a limita-
ton which is In my opinion unjusti-
fable IN character and principle. But
i could not separate it. | do not I'M
deEstand that the Limitation was In
tended al either an amendment or an
Interpretation of the antitrust law,
but merely as an expression Of the
opinion OF the congress- very en-
Eshatic opinion backed by an over
whelming majority OF the house OF
representatives and a large majority
OF the senate, but not intended to
t0uch anything but the expenditure Of
IL single small additional fund.
y can assure the country that this
item will neither limit nor in any way
embarrass the actions of the depart
ment of justice. Other appropriations
suppIV the department with abundant
l1lnds to enforce the law. The law will
be interpreted in the determination OF
wha1 the department should do, by In
dependent and / hope impartial judg-
rghHfs as TO the true and just meaning
OF substantiative statutes of the
United States"
Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson has requested Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds to make a full report
90 hiln ON the causes that moved him
TO direct pOstponements of the Diggs-
CarEineth white slave cases and the
trial of two directors of the Western
Fuel company, the basis of the resig-
nation of United States Attorney Nc
Nab OF San Francisco and his charges
against the head of the department Of
Justice
One OF Mondays developments was
the receipt by the president of tele-
gram from Clayton Harrington, special
agent of the department of justice in
charge OF the federal bureau OF investi-
CATION at San Francisco, demanding
the removal from office of Attorney
General MGReynolds.
Representatives Kahn, Republican,
OF California, and Hinebraugh, Progress
ssye, of Illinois, introduced resolutions
I'm the house, one calling for official
papers I'm the case, and the other for
an investigation by the judiciary com
mittee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Helping a Poor Soldier

When Parson Brownlow was iectur.
ing in Tennessee good many people
grumbled about the high price he
charged for admission. A very rich
but stingy man, who had been all the
time very profuse with expressions of
his patriotism, exclaimed:
Give Parson Brownlow half a dol
lar? No, Stree! I'd a good deal
sooner give 1t to poor soldier"
Well, then" said bystander. give
your half-dollar to Captain Henry ian
cf1cer dismissed from the army for
cowardice). They say he's a mighty
poor soldier"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Nothing In tn

The colonel OF a western regiment.
consulting with some other officers.
shook his head In doubt or denial of
one OF the majors arguments.
Gentlemen observed the major.
after the colonel had retired, com
mon observers might imagine that
the motion OF the colonera head i'm
plies difference OF opinion. but thew
would be mistaken: Il ia.merely aceI.
dental Believe me. gentlemen. when
the colonel shakes his head thara.s
nothing In It"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Only With His TONGUE
That there dawg?"

When Col. Daniel McCook's regi.
ment was lying at Camp Dennison a
brawny recruit from one of the east
ern counties, who suffered badly, was
put on duty for the first time. A cit
izen attempted to pass the line.
The recruit yelled out: "Hu-hu-
halt"
The citizen snickered and paid no
attention. The sentinel carefully laid
his bright Springfield upon the ground
and knocked the intruder down with
his fist
Il may s-s-stutter with nv
tongue" said he, but d-d.don't
s-s-stutter with my fist"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
FLYER FALLS AND BROWNS.
s-oses Life When AeropIane Plunges
Into Lake.

Bath, n. Y. June 25.-Fred F. Gard
ner. an aviator, was drowned when his
asropIane turned turtle and fell 100
feet into Keukn lake. He tipped the
machine n trifle too sharply as he was
turning dss course. anu it quickly
tIopped over, plunging into the water
with him underneath it. After the
fall II flying boat put out from shore
and Its occupants Francis Wildman
and G. c. Wilmer. Owed repeatedly for
Gaulner's body, but it was not recov-
s,rc4i. Gardner was twenty,four years
old. Ills home was in Portland, Me-.
us6iYe his relatives live in Hannastown.
VA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
State Fair Race Entries.

Madison-Early closing entries for
the races at Wisconsin state fair,
Sept. 8 to II, as announced by Score
tary J. J. Mackenzie of the state board
Of agriculture, indicate that the in
crease of purses to near the $4,000
mark this year has worked a satisfac-
tory. effect, and that horse events will
be of unusual merit. Listed already
are 134 of the best horses now follow.
ing the various circuits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
EASTERN COAST SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC STORM
Passengers on French Liner Are Pam
c-Stricken-Sailors Are Hit
by Bolt.

New York, June 23.-During ter
rife thunderstorm on the Atlantic
ocean off New York Friday night pas
sengers on the French liner La France,
which reached quarantine, were
thrown into a panic and attempted to
Jump overheard when a bolt of light
ming struck the foremost.
The lightning spiralled down the
mast and struck Feutren Josef, master
at arms, and seven sailors, who were
gathered in group on the deck Ihey
were all knocked unconscious and did
not revive for half hour. Two of the
men are in a serious condition In the
ships hospital.
A streak of fire lighted up all parts
of the ship and the passengers believed
that the vessel was on fire.
terrific electrical storm accom-
panied by a downpour Of rain and
a wind that blew a gale passed
over The city and surrounding
country. All parts Of tie city
suffered In the upper part OF
New York hail as big as cherries fell
and windows were broken. The rain
was like a cloudburst and streets be-
came rivers and corners lakes. AT
several places the water backed up
and ran down into the subway. Trees
were blown down In all parts OF the
city and many places were struck by
lightning. A bolt was seen to strike
the Woolworth building, the tallest
structure in the city. but it did no
damage.
Coney Island suffered a great deal
of damage Two of the buildings In
Luna park were struck and set af1re'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
GOOD Fellow" Mayor Clamps Lid.

La Crosse.-When ORR j. Sorensen,
known during his first term as the
Good Fellow Mayor" was reelected
after a term held by the opposition,
the more liberal-minded citizens
agreed that good times were coming
Since his election he has been adjust
ing the screws on a cid" the like OF
which La Crosse never saw before
Baseball pools have been stopped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
CARS LEAVE RAILS; 40 HURT
Five Coaches Wrecked on Pennsylva-
MIA Passenger Train.

Rochester, n. Y, June Priority
persons were injured when five
coaches of an excursion train on the
Western New York and Pennsylvania
road from this city to Bradford, Pa.
left the track and rolled down an
embankment near Cuylerville station,
SO miles west of here. One OF the in
iured passengers is expected to die
srd four others are reported to be
in a dangerous condition.
The most seriously injured are
from Rochester.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Acme of Laxjness-

What in Sam Hill is that dog
yowling like that for?' asked a caval-
ryman Of a "hill-billy" in the Ozark
country.
That there dawg?"
Yes"
why, he's jes' materially lazy"
What's that got to do with his
yowling?"
why, the train ran over his tail
and cut it off last night. He's settin'
on the sore place. and he's too dawg-
gone lazy to get off'n it. That's why
he is howlin'" And the squirt OF to-
bacco juice he shot killed fly In
tho road 20 feet away.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
confesses to Double Murder.

Milwaukee. Giovanni Severino,
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Silo-
menia Ronzio and her son, Gennaro.
pleaded guilty to murder in the sec
ond degree, and was sentenced to
twenty five years in states prison, the
maximum sentence. His confession
implicated two other Italians in the
crimes and gave information which
the police will use in an endeavor to
break I'D the BLACK Hand" gangs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
SCALED MOUNT M'k1NLEY.
Archdeacon Stuck and Two Comrades
Climb to the Summit.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-Arch-
deacon Hudson Stuck. the Episcopal
missionary who set out from Fair
banks, Alaska, several months ago to
climb Mount Mckinley, reached the
summit of the highest peak Of the
great mountain June 7, according to
a private cable dispatch received here
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Episco-
pal missionary for Alaska. accom-
panied by Robert G. Tatum, Harry +.
Karstens and Walter Harper, reached
the top of the south peak of the noun
tain, the highest on the continent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
WILSON A BENEDICT % YEARS.
Celebrates Anniversary at White
House With Informal Tea.

Washington, June 25.-Twenty-eight
years ago today Woodrow Wilson mar
ried Miss Ellie Lou Arson of Savan-
nah, Ga The anniversary was cele-
brated in the White House with an in
formal tea to their intimate friends
this afternoon, and family dinner
will be held tonight.
The Misses Jessie and Eleanor VIII
son are both at home to enjoy the fes-
tivities with their parents, but Miss
Margaret Wilson, the presidents eld-
est daughter is visiting in the west.
Wedding gifts have arrived from
many of their close friends, while the
White House is fairly swamped with
the flowers friends have sent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
MlLiTANTs AGAIN USE TORCH.
Residence Burned as martyr" |:
Slowly Dying.

Birmingham. England, June %
Militant suffragettes celebrated the at
tempt to break up the Gold Cup race
at Ascot Heath by burning down an
untenanted house in Solihull, a sub
urb. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
According to Ascot Heath dis
patches, Harold Hewitt, the fanatic
who tried to break up the race, is still
unconscious and the doctors described
his condition as most critical.
The police, who investigated Hew-
tits past, found that while he was
not identified with any suffrage or
ganization he was a great admirer Of
the militants
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
SON OF PRESS KING SUED.
Arthur |. Hoe Defendant In Action for
Alleged Breach of Promise.

New York, June 25.-Arthur niger
soil Hoe, one of the seven children Of
the late Robert Hoe. printing press
manufacturer, who left more than $780,
100000 to his family, was sued in the
supreme court for $225,00O by Miss
Mae Sullivan, a graduate of ST. Bird
gets academy, the daughter Of the late
Patrick H. Sullivan, at one time regis
trar of deeds of this county.
Miss Sullivan asks $4,000 for
breach of promise of marriage and
SIS, 900 additional for failure to sup
port her from February. 1912, to date.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
10 DEAD, 20 HURT IN CRASH.
Trains Meet Head-on Near Vallejo
Cal.-Cars Are Tciescoped

Vallejo, Cal, June 21.-Two interur-
ban trains on the San Francisco, Napa
& Calliston electric line came together
one mile north of here Thursday and
telescoped. Twelve persons were
killed and 90 others were injured, sew
eral fatally. The trains were travel
ing at high speed at the time of tht
collision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Escane from Storm.

Marinette. -During a wind storm at
Crandon the wind took the roof off
the home of Jefferson Taylor and
wrecked the beds in which his three
children slept 1t took an hour TO dig
the children from the wreck. They
we're uniniured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27

Philadelphia, June IA double
wedding of father and son took place
in this city. Judge Carrow was mar
ried TO Miss Margaret A. Helm and
lanes r. Carrow, the son was married
to Miss Hilda Mae DonneH.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
WIN WITH "HUNGER STRIKE"
Women in London Jail Are Released
Because of Ill Health.

London, June 25-Mrs. Beatrice H.
Saunders, the financial secretary of
the Women's Social and Political
union. who, with five other officials Of
the militant suffragette organization,
was sentenced to Is months imprison-
ment on June II for conspiring to com
nit malicious damage to property, was
released on license because of i'll
health owing to her refusal to take
food. Four of the other prisoners,
who also had declared a hunger
strike" were released last Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
First White Child Dies.

Darlington.-Robert Hawley, who
had the distinction of being the first
white child born in Lafayette county,
was found dead in bed at his home in
Warren, I'll. He would have been 81
Years old in November.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
CANAL GATE DAMAGE SLIGHT.
Engineers 5eport $500 900 Accident
Is Only a Crack of Masonry.

Panama, June 25,-Numerous alarm
fng rumors of damage have gained cur
reucy as a result of the crack that re-
crafty developed in the cutoff wall OF
fSrc northwest wing of the Milanores
sorks of the Panama canal. One re-
port had ii that the gates had pulled
Agny some portions OF their support
ing masonry and that the cost 20 de-
n,oiish and rebuild the damaged struc.
Ture would be $780, 900. Canal en-
syineers say the crack is only minor
one and that it probably was due to a
slight settlement Of the masonry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Coal Miners Go Out July I.

Beckley, w. Va, June 25.-Follow-
ing the action of United States Mine
Workers in adoption of joint resolu.
ton calling a strike in the New River
coal district, 1t was announced the
strike would be called July /.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Aviator browns in Lake.

Bath. n. Y. June 25.-Fred F. Gard
ner, an aviator. was drowned when his
aeroplane turned turtle and fell 100
feet into Keuka lake. He tipped the
machine trifie too sharply as he was
turning Its course.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Breaks Even With couion.

Kenosha, Wis, June 25.-Frankie
Burns of "Joisey" earned an even
break with Johnny Coulon, in ten
rounds and made good his ante-battle
prediction that the king pin OF the
class had nothing on him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Three SchooIbovs Drown.

Eau Claire. Wis, June 25.-Lee
Demmes, Frank Weigand and Allies
Larch Df Chippewa Falls were drowned
IN Dead lake, near Durand, while In
swimming, all being seized by cramps
ar the same time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Child Is RESCUED.

Marinette-PlayinS about an open
ratch basin Arnold Oaklund, 3 years
pld. fell into the basin which was fiji.
sd with water and was nearly drown
ed when rescued by Albert Walberg
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27

Franklin, Pa. June 25.-John Ross.
. cousin of Fl. X. Thaw, was killed by
a train and ii is believed that his
death was intentional. He had been
an inmate of state institution for
Gfssble-minded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
"Jackr johnson Wins Aopea,

Chicago. June 25.-Leave to carry
his case up to the u. s. district court
OF appeals was granted to Jack" John
son, the pugilist, who was sentenced
to a year and a day in Joliet for viola
lion of the Mann act.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
v,.b.d for Shooting Chief.

Americas, Ca, June 24.-W1iham
Redding. a negro, who shot and per
hans fatally wounded William {. Bar
row. chief of police. while the ofncer
was taking him TO prison, was recap
tured and lynched by mob.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
Purchase Auto Patrol I.

Green Bay-At meeting the coan.
ell decided to purchase an auto police
patrol and ambulance. The police de-
partment up to this time has been
without a patrol wagon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
CARS OFFER is REFUSED.
Wilson Declined Renewal of Treaty
Until Jews May Enter.

London, June ga st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Standard says that
President Woodrow Wilson has de-
clined Russias request for a renewal
of the treaty of commerce except on
the absolute condition that American
Jews are allowed to enter Russia free
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-27
PLANS TO DEPoRT CHINESE.
Nicholson and Fhelan Both Decline to
Accept Positions.

San Francisco, June 25.-Blackmail,
appointments went a-begging when
Meredith Nicholson, a novelist of In
diana. declined the post of minister to
Portugal and within a short space the
White House received the declination
of James d. Phelan, former mayor Of
San Francisco, to accept the position
of ambassador TO Austria Hungary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
ENGLAND is NERVOUS.

London, May 23.-The powerful
English organs just appear to be
awakening to the possibilities of the
alliance between Great Britain and
Japan and to the sentiment which tho
British colonies would hold in the
event of a war between Japan and the
United States.
The prospect of war in which
Great Britain would be fighting for q
principle that is an anathema to her
own dominions," says the London
Spectator, is causing much anxiety
throughout the British Empire
Although it believes the possibility
of war breaking out or of Great Brit
ain being a party to it through her
alliance with Japan to be vague, the
EXpeetator declares. 1--WE doubt
whether the Empire could survive such
an outrage to the feelings of large
and important part of its white pop
ulation."
The Saturday Review urges Great
Britain to stand by the alliance with
Japan, Because America is working
for supremacy in the Pacific on lines
that are unfriendly both to Great
Britain and Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
EMPEROR'S ILLNESS CAUSES
LULL IN ALIEN LAND TALK.
Japanese Embassy Awaits Instructions
Rep. Sissons Makes Another Speech,
But NoWar Talk=-England Anxious
OverPosition, in Case ofWar.
AWAITING INSTRUCTIONS.

Washington, May 23.-Probably as
result of the anxiety in official cir
cles in Japan over the condition of
the Emperor, no instructions have
been received at the Japanese EN-
bassy to make the expected further
representations to the United States
government regarding the California
alien land act. The embassy is en-
gagged in collecting material for the
continuance of the negotiations on the
lines indicated in the original Japa-
nese note of protest of May 9.
Legal proceedings of some sort
seem to be indicated, both parties de-
string to use that means of settlement
Of the issue and the question appar-
entity hinges upon which side falls the
responsibility for making the test.
The new law will not go into effect
until Aug. 10, before which date 1t
would not be possible to bring suit and
for that reason the negotiations ap>
pear to be losing some of the features
of urgency that characterized the
earlier stages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
M|KADO BETTER
Bulletin Gives | temperature
0f99.2 Degrees, Pulse rs.
Condition Satisfactory and No
Cause for Least Anxiety.
Anus emeni Places authorized TO Re-
open-.Pres. Wilson ReceisesThanks.

Toxic, May 24.-A bulletin issued,
this morning, anndunced that the
temperature of the Emperor was 80 3
degrees. His pulse Mas 76 and re-
SEPARATION 26 Government officials say
the Emperor passed q favorable night,
that his condition, this morning, is
satisfactory and there is no cause for
ANXIETY. 81
A ministerial order issued, today,
authorizes the re-dpening of the
theaters and other places of enter
tainment.
The imperial patient is at the
Aoyama palace, on whose immense
parade ground he contracted a cold
while reviewing the troops, last Sun
day 1t had been intended to remove
him at once to the new Chiyoda
palace, but the sudden serious turn of
Inflammation of the lungs necessitatei
aba ndonment of the plan.
The issuance of the first bulletin,
yesterday, announcing the Emperors
illness, came as a great shock to the
people and as it gained circulation
through extra editions of the newspa
pers, a sorrowful hush fell upon the
city and great crowds silently as
semblea in front of the royal palace.
The people knelt and prayed fervently
for the speedy recovery of their soy
ereign.
The Gina, the most important bust
ness thoroughfare of the city. which
is usually brilliantly lighted was
dark, last evening. and almost desert
ed. for its shops We're closed
Court circles are still in official
mourning for the late Emperor Nut
suhito and as the period does not eX-
pire, until July 80 year from the day
day OF his death, no official entertain
ments had been planned at this time.
Private festivities of all sorts, how
ever, are being postponed and the
theaters have closed.
Arthur Baily- blanchard, American
charge d'affaires. was among the first OF
the stream of callers at the Imperial pal
ace 10 inquire about the condition OF
His Majesty and he expressed the SYM
pathy of the American government and
people for the Emperor in his suffering.
A number of native organizations have
dispatched special messengers to the I'M
Continued on Page Twelve.9