Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01

| federacy in the national cemetery at
| Arlington was unveiled June 4.
| On June 16 England captured the In
| ternational polo championship ae
| Meadowbrook. N. 7. It was made pub
| lie on June "a that Mrs Morris K Jesup
had bequeathed $S,500,000 to public in
situations The American Museum of
Natural History was a beneficiary to
the extent OF $4,000, 600. That, also,
was the day on which the reconstruct
ed Kiel canal was opened by the Ger
man kaiser. The International Eucha-
ristic congress opened at Lourdes,
France. July %.
On September Cardinal Giacomo
| della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna.
was elected pope to succeed the late
Piux x. The new pontiff assumed the
| title of Benedict XIV. The government
crop report, made public October s. an
nounced a record wheat harvest Of
| 100000 and a normal corn crop OF
2,676.O00.000. The worlds championship
series was won October 13 by the Bos-
ton National league baseball team.
On October IA one of the most COM
prehensive financial schemes on record
formulated by bankers at New York
city involved the raising by the banks
of fund of $150.000.000 which was to
be loaned upon warehouse receipts for
cotton. On the last day of October the
second time on account of an earth
slide into Culebra cut.
On November s the Chicago stock
yards were closed on account of an
epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease
which had already led the federal au-
thorities to establish quarantine in
eight states against the shipment OF
cattle. Later this prohibition was ex-
tended to several other states. The So
called house of governors" met in its
seventh annual session at Madison,
Wis, November TO-
After period of suspension covering
Is weeks. brought about by the war.
the cotton exchanges of New York and
New Orleans opened for trading on No
vember 16. The New York stock ex-
change, which was closed at the break
ing out of hostilities, was reopened for
restricted trading. November g. A red
letter event in the history of American
athletics was the formal opening of the
great Yale bowl, seating 60, 900 persons.
November 81 The annual Yale-Har-
ward football contest resulted in Har-
ward victory. SO to 0.
Among the Eminent Dead.
The record of those who have passed
out of the worlds activities during the
year is of unusual length, and it contains
the names of many who had achieved dis
tinction.
Among the famous men who died in
January were DR.. S. Weir Mitchell of
Philadelphia, scientist and novelist;
DR.. Edward Spitzka, alienist and neu-
rologist; Count Yuko Ito, admiral of
the Japanese fleet; Shelby M. Cullom.
80 years United States senator from
Illinois, author of the interstate COM
merce law; Paul Deroulede. French poet
and political agitator; the venerable
James Adams Beaver, Civil war hero
of cxvlU MIA nd
Simon Boliver Buekner, whose name
and fame have been familiar to the Amer
lean public for more than half a century
as lieutenant general in the Confederate
army, governor of Kentucky, candidates
for viee-president on the Gold Democratic
ticket in 1896
Februarys contribution to the list
includes Alphonse Bertillon. whose
clever system of measurement made
him the terror of criminals; Theodore
L. De Winnie, whose artistic efforts
revolutionized printing; Henry M. Tel
Ter, United States senator from Colo
RADIO for 80 years, Secretary of the In
terror under President Arthur; Wis
count Siuzo Aoki, first Japanese am
bassador to the United States, and the
earl of Mimic, former governor general
of Canada. In March Cardinal Kopp, at
the head of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
of Germany; the venerable Thomas Bow
church, and two Protestant Episcopal
bishops-John Scarborough of New
Jersey, and William Woodruff Niles of
New Hampshire passed away. America
also lost George Westinghouse. whose
air brake is reputed to have saved
more lives than were sacrificed in the
Napoleonic wars. April marked the
passing of the dowager empress of ia
pan, the well-beloved Haruko; George
Alfred Townsend, known widely as a
war correspondent; George F. Baer,
president of the Reading railroad, and
Samuel r. Crockett. who created '"The
Stickit Minister"
Mai. Gen. Daniel e. Sickles, hero of
the Civil war, died early in May. Among
the other famous men and women who
died during the month were Lillian
Nordica daughter of q Maine farmer,
who became one of the worlds most
successful opera singers, especially ia
nous in Wagnerian roles; Francis Kos
suth, son of the great Hungarian pa
triot; Charles Scadding. Episcopal
bishop of Oregon; Sir Joseph w. Swan
inventor of the incandescent light:
Paul Mauser, inventor of the rife
bearing his name; William 0. Bradley
United States senator from Kentucky
and the duke of Argyll.
Adlai E. Stevenson, vice-president OF
the United States during the second
Cleveland administration. died June 49,
Grand Duke Adolph Friedrich of Meek
lenburg- Strelitz, George II. grand duke
of e-Meiningen, and Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of
Austria Hungary, the victim of an as
sassin, are some of the men of royal
blood who died in that month. Joseph
Chamberlain, long eminent as British
statesman died early in July. Amonb
other distinguished men who died that
month were Horace H Lurton, associ-
ate justice of the United States Supreme
court; Melville E. ingalls, of the big
Four" railroad system; Augustus Smith
Oldest graduate of Yale university, and
Paul Reclus, brilliant French scientist
Two names among the August dead
stand out with especial prominence
Ellen Louise Arson Wilson. wife Of the
president of the United States, and
Pope Plus X, head of the Roman Catho-
lie church. John Philip Holland, In
ventor of the submarine; Gen. Powell
Clayton. ex-governor, ex-senator and
for half century the most prominent
Republican of Arkansas; Robert Nc
Intyre, bishop of the Methodist church:
Father Francis Xavier Wernz, general
of the Jesuits, and Margaret Newton
Van Colt, known everywhere as an