The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 12, 1903, Image 2

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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EXTRA SESSION
CALLED TO ORDER
Congress Convenes in Washington
in Accordance with Proclama
tion of the President
Al the Hull • nil S.vcnlx Senator* An
jh Can non ( liowrn
Speak it of the !lou* % era I Hill*
Are In I rol need and Ollier Hull*
lie mm Im Trammeled.
Washington, Nov. 10. —With galleries
crowded, with the chamber a mass
of elaborate lloral tribute's and nearly
every senator in his seat, the gavel of
President Por-tem. Frye sounded al
noon Yesterday calling the senate to
gether in the second extraordinary ses
sion of the Fifty-eighth congress. At
the roll-call 7o senators answered, and
President f’ro-ti m. Frye declared a
Quorum present
Senator Hoar and Senator Gorman
were appointed a committee to join a
committee appointed by the house to
inform the president congress had or
ganized arid wa ready to receive any
communication he bad to make.
A resolution oftien and by Senator Cul-
Jom fixing 12 o'clock, noon, as the hour
for convening daily > Dons was adopt
ed, after which th* senate, at 12:14 p.
nn, adjourned.
In the lliuisf.
Washington, No. fit The house of
representative! of ilu Fifty eighth con
gress yesterday held its first session and
exeept for tli< namit.g of committees,
which will fe ,ow Inter, organization
i , ■ of
Illinois who- ej. -vat lun to the speak* r
fchip was m, i:rei| months ago, was
formally ei. <speaker ;in<l Inducted
into ofll. •.
Man > Mills fnlriMhifptl,
Sevi ral hundred bills were intro
d'lced in the horn.' among them being
tie following: Adm I si on of New Mex
ico as a state; n oring the army can*
i< n; giving congri the right to r*gu
la’e the trii U, to liietea,-. the pay of
rural free delivery carriers; providing
a territorial form of government for
Alaska; to aboil h government by In
junction; to ein-t m gator by popular
vot. pre.-eril-ii.g tin- <;< aih penalty for
the i riu e of 1 filing tlu jiri I idem of the
Failed at* s. the vice president. am
b i -adors or ministers of foreign coun
liTi a rcdlted to the United States.
Adjourned.
MINERS QUIT WORK.
Iru I Imimtmt Vl e ii sun.,. f,,r Cluhl-
Ilnur liny In llie < iiliirailu
lUKI I lelilx,
Denver, Uol . Nov lu. More than 10,-
D<ri coal miners In Colorado went on
nrlKi Monday for an eight hour day.
Intreased wage and other <mu i hkioiim.
11,* Hin. e wa. ordered by th<- iiational
executive ofillers of till' I lilted Mine
Worc.n of Anteriea afl< r the i oal com
panies refused to confer with union
representatives coni l ining t he demands
if the men of the idle men, li.OOO are
in the southern coal Held-. L’.ouo In the
aoriljern coal f!c]d>, arid l.koo in Fre
nont coiinty Oni )i:iii ll reil mines have
iiecn clow and down Af* w Independent
,) ropert ;ev In the northern < oal fields
md ti.-ewheie wiil not stop work, since
,fie operators have agreed to concede
die eight hour day and also 1m l ease
sag*; l.i than I 000 rniners will re
main al viorl in (m 'Mug to reports from
the aff'-eted l|i ll.i Till 81111011111*'-
tnent Kiines that i.ii" have gone out In
Colfax county, N M The others In
hat terri'ory arc now n* guttailng with
the mine owners
f nil* ** I amt I) Munlri rd.
Mat . ti.s a J a , Nnv 1* 'I hi: ijvfid
boon- of lilt lit grot binliy mutilated,
have been ufi covered in a cabin eight
miies from this plait Th* bodies have
hi t n identified as Henry Kelly, his wife
u.d three small iid dr* n Kedh hi*
wde am! one of th-- t lo.dn n had been
murdered by havtrg In en beaten ovtr
t!,e ht ad w ith : on.i blunt Instrument,
wklit the two >on til-, r cblldrt n had
been decapitated. Two negroes have
bt t n arres.it don us pit ion.
f* lit I r flunk It il* hr r|.
I’ari.ers Flaine. Mil.: Nov 10 The
Eiate bank war robin-.' Sunday night,
the -aft being loot) ■; of . \ i > doi.ar It
coi • i g a hole
arge enough to let tl.l 111 through the
•< r van’ - dot aat fib wI to ini.t i ,if.
ft ; 1 11; P* ft Mill, / 6 Ia n fit .V et I
taini-d they ecu red a Hub ovt i o(Sj
They used nltroglyei i m ami knew just
bow in hand;* ft Tin band carried
burglar insurance There Is no cb w
it r >ii ii I. (i n** m .
Nt w Haven Conn, Nov 7 Jndg*
Livingston W Cieavt-land, of th* pro
bate court banned down u deiblon In
the i’t...o 8, Bennett will mm bolding
that the :-.t' n I l*-u< r <;;re< la g Mi. |i. n
nett the wjtlov. to pay Ud .am j
Dryan 1
Tie effect of th: Istopr* .t nt Mr iiryan
frtan obta i li.g tl.i moi.t y met 'P i . .. in
the let Ur.
M'liiurliil lu \lr lur Ih.
Jjondon, Nov. b, In memory ,f the
“best of mothers in law n ■ ),, i r -.|,
ute Uj the late Queen VP 'orla in
scribed on a memorial ju t ere, ■.•<! at
the royal mausoleum at Frogrnore dm.
memorial is a bea itiful at in of the
Saviour, 17 feet high, sculptured and
sent from lien mark at th* < xpense of
Queen Alexandra
Aonrchlat to lie IXcsMirf.il,
New Void. Nov. it Jo- ;t Km on,be,
of the federal court in N* w Von , or
dt-red the <l<'portall>J Oi .1 " d■ t ..ef
the Knr n.fi anarch t being u.* fittt
applies!ion of m m-w iaw forbidding
"reds tUrai.it here.
COLOMBIA PROTESTS.
Pomplnlnx of *oorxe Token hf tn.
I illicit Mnl.ii—lTnlm rkln of
Troop, i'riililliilril.
Washington, Nov. 9. —The Knifed
States of Colombia has lodged a protest
with the state department against the
action of the Cnited States in connection
with the event.- which have occurred on
the l-thrmf of Panama The terms of
the protest could not be ascertained, but
It is known that strong objection Is
made to the attltudeof the Cnited States
in genera! and against Interpretations
math by this government of the treaty
of 1 s|G between the Cnited States of
America and the United Stales of Colom
bia.
Washington, Nov. 10.—Embarking of
Colombian troops from Buena Ventura
or any other Colombian port for the
isthmus will not be permitted by the
Washington government and Arm-rican
warships will be ordered to any port
upon receipt of an intimation that Col
ombian troops will attempt to sail for
the isthmus. The Washington govern
ment holds that this policy Is In the
interest of the general good.
Berlin, Nov. 10. The foreign office
say s Germany will, of course, recognize
tie republic of Panama after the United
States’ formal recognition The Ger
man gov* rnrnent has not yet requested
tin United States to protect German
citizen:- and their property, because,
appar* ntly, they are not in danger.
BOILER EXPLODES.
Fill ll I Vii.lil.nl Omin nl Acrlcul
liirnl I'ollck. l Cos In in linn, O.—
i:Klnccr lx Klll.il,
Columbus, O , Nov. 7 While students
of the agricultural college at the Ohio
state university were witnessing the
harvesting of a field of corn for ensilage
purposes by a machine, operated by an
old traction engine shortly before ten
o'clock Friday, the boiler blew up. The
hurling pieces of Iron tore through the
crowd of students The engineer,
Charles pepper, was blown about 50 feet
from the engine and his body was ler
rinly mangled by the debris and scalded
by the lot water from the boiler. Eight
p* r otis were injured.
Prof Vernon II Davis, assistant pro
b ssor In horticulture had his hand bad
ly cut and mashed.
MOTION IS GRANTED.
I '*((<*■ C ourt \tl-
Mtiirti I i i* f >ll ti it #* mo lii \ m Nor 11-
•■ r ii s*r*urll I*m i
Wa hington, Nov 10.--The Unite*!
States supreme court Monday granted
the motion recently made on behalf of
the state of Minnesota to advance the
hearing of the case of that state vs.
the Northern Securities company, and
named the 4th of January, after
other cases already net for that dale,
as th*' time for hearing the case
The tale has asked that the case be
set for bearing In connection with the
proceeding of the nailon.M government
(gainst the securities company, for
hell Dcrenibcr II already has been
ifi signaled
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION,
< lilMmi l*ln> %% ill* I ii ii Whirl) llnl
i on In I iinl NII rmlrin anil
I our An* Iv Mini.
I,;i u< i• r () , Nos !♦ I’our rfiihlirn
wi)i ifistanlly killed by an explosion
of id’ roglM-i Du al 11 ml, b Hll n In Hock
ing eum.t \ Sunday The dead an Oscar
Bohn. :ii-d Ffiarles Bohn aged it and
12 tlulr eight \ear old sister ami the
film tear old on of Boberl Conrad.
The children were playing with n can
which had contained nitroglycerin and
it Is supposed struck It with a stone
Tin holm of the Bohns was part fully
wncked The bodies of the i hlldren
wo re ten 1111 > mulllati and
III* II 111 of \\ i 11111 111 1.. I.lUliim.
N. 7ml , Nov :• William I, El
-lin miotr-r of niillloiiH and on. of the
noted, picturesque duo of financial
giants who made the coupled names of
Wideiai Elklm famous for great en
terpil • in lioih America, in Europe
and i". in In Afrba and thi far east .died
'atnrda ■ night at his - ntnirtian man lon
at \ hborne mar I’hlladeljdila He
vrai 71 years old.
Shun nl I In* I r IVr 11 nn .
Van* oim r. I). U , Nov 7 Asshowlng
ihe dipth of ia ■'nlim nl over the sin
ii of the United States In the Alaska
honi.earv matter, during the perform
.mi i ol a minstrel troupe here the music
of iU • A tin lb an anthem was vigorously
1 and When the flag formed itself in
'ln 1 tagi lights, the expressions of dir
nt lik an e ii loud that the curtain
was hast By rung down.
In Mr DrpoMrfl
New York, Nov ;> Judge l.aeomhc,
rt 11 . - Yo i
hied tin deportation of John Turner,
tin Engli h anarchist indng the llrsi
ififi - ation id the in w lav. fin bidding
1 Teds" entrain here
mlr IU r (Inlfreil
Nt w 'll!!, Nov b I’resldenl Urank
llie hanan of the Itrldgi and strtirTitrul
Iron Woti,i n of Annrba bar ordered
a Till the country over on all con
inn' In ' by i).i |run In agin of New
Void
I inl'i inr I nilrr Snra.illTx Hiilf.,
B'-n.fi Nov b Em|ieror William ini
fi' rwei.i an operation Saturday foi Ihe
nmoval of a growth from IBs larynx
’ll.' op rn'i'iii .i- me a m rlous orn
Mm 111 * ■ It I• Mul nr ShIU.
- r
rn i m 11 to proeei-d to Colon, the
Unit* .Tale halilei-t/lp Maine Mi-annd
out of the burlior Monday afternoon.
H-i' fe Im r ) Himil M lit tii
AN mi i Nov b ii iary Hoot
ha- leturneij from hi - duties alToml In
eonneci on w.’b the Alati an boundary
i uoii.n.U ,on
IT DEATH IN
A BURNING MINE
The Terrible Disaster Occurs in the
Kearsarge Mine Near Vir
ginia City, Mont.
Bitiic Men Known to tin \ c l.oxt Th.Sr
1,1 1 i-n In ilic Shn ft, (iiiook Tii.ni
tin* Superintendent, W tin liavr Ilia
I.lfc fur Others —.Nome* of 'J hoii.
\\ tin I’erixh.il,
Butte, Mont, Nov. 7. —A Virginia
City special to the Miner says fire in
the Kearsargi mine, six miles from Vir
ginia City, killed nine men. The dam
age to surface buildings is i-light. Among
the dead is. Superintendent H. B. Turner,
of Butte, one of the best known mining
men in the northwest. Four bodies have
been recovered.
The \ I.lima.
The dead an- U. B Turner, superin
tendent of the Kearsarge mine; George
Allen, stationary engineer; John To
bin, James Powers, Edward Lahredy,
William Fleming, Robert Donnelly and
two unknown men. all miners. All the
dead miners are from Butte and were
single men. The Kearsarge Is one of
the principal gold mines of t hostate, and
Is considered very valuable. It Is oper
ated by the Alder Mining company.
Superintendent K
Superintendent Turner gave his life
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF PANAMA.
fRy McCutcheon, In Chicago Dally Tribune ]
- . \\ h ' J ' j ' I 'l '.fN “ k '■
6 , If !cxh.tmiE4 |i!, .)). —‘ ' "
li fijc
“Say, Hoy, See If There’s Anybody Out There That Wants a Treaty
Signed.”
for his m< n Ho wa al breakfast and
partially dn id win u t lio alanni ante
Hashing into the house in his shirt
sleeves, with anothor mini r whoso
name has not been learned. Turner made
his way Into tin* main liniind. Horn
they found evirylhlug ahlazo 'I hoy
groped tholr way down and dragged out
flvo tiodh Including Tobin’s. In a sec
ond attempt they did not come out and
were later brought forth dead by the
rescuers, the man who so heroically aid
ed Turner pi ri; hlng with Him.
In linen I Meld.
As soon a tin new reached Virginia
City every one hurried to Summit Coun
ty Attorney I tunean ami Act lug Coroner
N H Johnson, who started out to hold
an Iniiue: -t on John Tobin, remain*d to
perform a like duty over the bodies of
the others Superintendent Turner had
a wife and om child, a boy, who were
living at the mine.
I nlior’n l.enilern Urpt.
Most on, Nov, Id The twenty-third
annual eon v* nt loti of t he Aim r leu it Fed
eratlon of Hahor, which was opened In
tills city yesterday and which will con
tinue probably for at least II days, got
into working order before an adjourn
ment was taken late In tin afternoon.
President Samuel (lOiupi n delivered his
annual addn ss to the delegali sand Sec
retary Frank Morrison and Treasunr
j,,tin It Heimon pn senled their annual
stat etlie nts.
Tu K 111 nt !>■ (Jim Kcillon.
Pittsburg Nov 7 An explosion of
in a pit al the npalr shops of the
Penn vivanla railroad here Friday killed
William Sklles. aged IS, and St* wart It
Knit, aged lio, almost Instantly The
men were al work In the pit repairing
a hydraulic Jack, when the gas formed
troni chemicals used in operating the
j H rk Ignlti and from a lighted torch. Moth
men wen terribly hunted.
Snil to I’rliiui.
SI Houk No\ 7 Charles Welshman,
one of the vice [treslrti tils of the Hebrew
Jefferson etub. was n ntenei and by Judge
Adams In the United States (llslrlet
court to serve three years In the stale
penitentiary and to pay a line of one
,j„; ,*r for hi- < onnei Hon with the fraud
ulent naturalisation of aliens In the St
I/ouls court of appeals
I: mi I*** rr lo l*it
Uerlln, Nov 7 Kmperor William's
schooner yacht Meteor will go lo (he
Fulled States In th< spring to take (tart
in ! h an >.e Ul i e i for tin Kmper
Ul n cup
ELECTION RETURNS.
Oliln Clip, a I.HPKP Republican I’la
rnllly—Tammany So*fnl !■
.New York—oiher States.
Columbus, 0., Nov. 5. —The repub
lican plurality in Ohio is about 115,000
for governor and the majority in the leg
islature on joint ballot for senator
is 03. Tiie counties carried by the dem
ocrats were all in the rural districts, all
of the larger cities being in the coun
ties that gave republican pluralities.
Des Moines, la., Nov. 5. —Unofficial
estimates place Gov. Cummins' plural
ity over J. B. Sullivan, democratic can
didate for governor, at 75,000. Gov.
Cummins ran somewhat ahead of the
remainder of the republican slate ticket.
The democrats will have 23 of the 100
members of the next house, a gain of
six, and eight of the 50 members of the
senate, a loss of two.
Phiiadcphla, Pa., Nov. 6. —Complete
returns of the vote cast on Tuesday for
state treasurer give Matnues (rep.),
513,672; Hill (derm), 228,611; Mathues’
plurality, 285,151. For auditor general,
Snyder (rep.), 500,411; Dewalt (dem.),
236,505; Snyder’s plurality, 263,906.
New York, Nov. 5. —George B. McClel
lan (dem.) will be the next mayor of
Greater New York, having defeated May
or Seth Low for reelect ion by a plural
ity of 63,617. The state gave a majority
of nearly 250,000 in favor of the prop
osition that the sta<e shall spend slOl,-
000.000 for improving its canals.
Boston. Nov. 5. —With the exception
of the falling off in the socialistic vote,
the election in Massat husetts very near
ly paralleled that of last year. Gov. John
L. Itaies was reelected hy the repub
licans hy a plurality of 35,849 over Col.
William A. Caston.
Providence, U 1.. Nov. s.—Complete
returns from the 152 districts of the
slate received reelect Qov. L. F. C.
Garvin by 1,5X7 plurality, a decrease of
G.151* votes.
Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 5. —Returns
show that Karnes has been elected as
sociate justice of the supreme court
hy from 7,000 to 11,000 and the bal
mice of t tie republican state ticket hy
about 14,000.
ilaltimore, Mil., Nov. G.—The re
turns from the wards of Baltimore
city and the Maryland counties are
now substantially complete, and they
show a plurality of 12,375 for Fdwin
Warfield, democratic candidate for gov
ernor The returns also show that the
democrats will have a two-thirds ma
jority In each branch of the next legis
lature, and a majority of 49 on joint
ballot.
a l.lfe Term.
Bloomington, 111., Nov. 7.- On his plea
of guilty, Judge Mohan, in the Mason
county circuit court at Havana, sen
tenced Kdward Barton, a horse trader
of Springfield, to the penitentiary at
Joliet for life on July 10 last Barton
hot and killed Irving Rosenfleld, a
prominent merchant at Mason City, and
seriously wounded Julius Frank, aclerk,
who c ame to the rescue of his employer.
Vo 4 nri*onc> I.pk llut ton.
Washington, Nov, 9.—Members of the
sen-'io finance committee, after confer
ring with lltc president, decided against
the passage of u general currency hill
by congress during the winter, and say
the only financial legislation will he an
act to define (he security which may he
acci pled for government deposts in na
tional banks.
VV uf Incrrnucil.
Chicago, Nov 9 Judge Grosscup or
dered a ten per cent, increase In the
wages of the barn and shop men of the
I'nlon Traction company. Unions are
jubilant, the action of the court being
the first recognition of the unions.
I’m rU inilrnord.
New York. Nov, 7. Sarn Parks has
liH'it sentenced to two years and three
montha In Sing Sing prison. Thlsaen
tdice was passed on the charge of ex
torting |soft from the Tiffany studios.
Sawmill liuniril.
La Crosse, Win., Nov 7.—The N. B.
Midway sawmill. In this city, was totally
destroyed hy lire between four and six
o’clock Friday morning. The loss is
Itij.uou, insurance half that amount
THE MESSAGE
J CONGRESS
President Roosevelt on the Need of
Legislation for the Cuban
Republic.
WE ARE IN HONOR BOUND TO GIVE
THE ISLAND TRADE ADVANTAGES
hay* Proponed Heelproeiil Arrange
ment Will lie to Our \<l \ a iilhka
Vlmo—'l'lie W hole People of the
I tilted Staten W ill He Heneliled—
Seen Danger iu failure.
Washington, Nov. 10. —The following
is President Roosevelt’s message to the
extraordinary session of congress:
To the Senate and House of Represent
atives; 1 have convened the congress
that it may consider the legislation nec
essary to pul into operation the com
mercial treaty with Cuba, which was
ratified by the senate at its last session
and subsequently by the Cuban govern
ment. 1 deem such legislation demand
ed, not only by our interest, but by our
ho: or. We cannot wit it propriety aban
don the course upon which we have so
wisely embarked. When the accept
ance of the Platt amendment was re
quired from Cuba by the action of con
gress of the United Stales, this govern
ment thereby definitely committed
itself to the policy of treating Cuba as
occupy, ig a unique position as regards
this country. It was provided that when
the island became a free and independ
ent republic she should stand in such
close relations with us as in certain re
spects to come within our system of
International policy; and it necessarily
followed that she must also to a certain
degr; e become included within the lines
of our economic policy. Situated as
Cuba is it would not be possible for this
country to permit the strategic abuse of
the plan by any foreign military power.
It is for this reason that certain lim
itations have been Imposed upon her
financial policy and that naval stations
have been conceded by her to the United
States. The negotiations as to the de
tails of these naval stations are on the
eve of completion. They arc so sit
uated as to prevent any idea that there
Is the intention ever to use them against
Cuba, or otherwise than for the protec
tion of Cuba from the assaults of for
eign foes, and for the bette r safeguard
ing of American interests in the waters
south of us.
These interests have been largely in
creased by the cons quenccs of the war
with Spain, and will be still further in
creased by the building of the Isthmian
canal. They are both military and
economic. The granting to us by Cuba
of the naval stations above alluded to
is of the utmost importance from a mil
itary standpoint and Is proof of the
good faith with which Cuba is treating
us. Cuba lias made, great progress since
her independence was established. She
has advanced steadily in every way.
She already stands high among her sis
ter republics of the new world. She is
loyally observing her obligations to us;
and she is entitled to like treatment
by us.
The treaty submitted to you for ap
proval secures to the United States
economic advantages as great as these
given to Cuba. Not an American in
terest is sacrificed. By the treaty a large
Cuban market is secured to our pro
ducers. It is a market which lies at
our doors, which is already large, which
Is capable of great expansion and which
is especially Important ho the develop
ment of our export trade. It would be
indeed short-sighted for us to refuse to
take advantage of such opportunity and
to force Cuba into making arrangements
with other countries to our disadvan
tage.
This reciprocity treaty stands by
itself. It is demanded on consideration
of broad national policy as well as by
our economic interest. It will do harm
to no industry, ft will benefit many
industries. It is in the Interest of our
people as a whole, both because of its
importance from the broad standpoint
of international policy and because
economically it intimately concerns us
to develop and secure the rich Cuban
market for our farmers, artisans, mer
chants and manufacturers. Finally, it
Is desirable as a guaranty of the good
faith of our nation towards her young
sister republic to the south, whose wel
fare must ever be closely bound with
ours. We gave her liberty. We are
knit to her by the memories of the blood
and ttie courage of our soldiers who
fought for her In war; by Hie memories
of the wisdom and integrity of our ad
ministrators who saved h#r in peace
and who started her so well on the dif
ficult path of self-governmenT. We
must help her onward ami upward; and
In helping her we shall help ourselves.
The foregoing conskh rations caused
the negotiation of the treaty with Cuba
and its ratification by the senate. They
now with equal force support the legis
lation hy the congress which by the
terms of the treaty Is necessary to n n
der it operative A failure to enact such
legislation would come perilously near
a repudiation of the pledged faith of tlie
nation.
I transmit herewith the treaty, as
amended by the senate and ratified hy
the Cuban government.
THKODOUK UOOSKVKLT.
White House. Nov Jrt, IfiO.T
f'olomltlii'n I*rtpt.
Washington. Nov. 10 Secretary Hay,
during a call at the white house Mon
day morning, placed In the hands of
the president the Colombian protest
against the course pursued hy the Wash
ington government on the Isthmus and
Its altitude toward the new government
of Panama
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Mute Tax Levy.
The state tax levy for the present year
ha.s been announced and the amount of
money to be raised is $1,027,220. Owing
to the balance in the general treasury,
the governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer, who are the officers
making this levy, decided that instead of
levying a tax of $1,969,790, which will
be needed for various state purposes
during the coming year, they would
transfer $942,570 from the general fund
and apply it as a state tax to these va
rious purposes, leaving only $1,027,220
for common school purposes to he levied.
The balance In the general fund in round
numbers is $1,300,000. The total state
aid for common schools this year will
be $1,402,334.
>l> DUhiinil Hu- Trilic.
The latest development in the Stock
bridge Indian muddle is a movement,
urged by the Miller faction, for the
disbanding of the triße. This plan
probably will be substituted for that
originally adopted, by which Miller
sought to oust 300 Indians whom he
declares are not blood descendants of
the original triße members, and, there
fore, are not entitled to participate In
government awards. The entire mat
ter probably will come before congress
this winter.
Suve:! n ltnly.
Through the alertness of Motorman
Julius Martell the life of tße three
year-old child of Ben Anderson was
saved at Sheboygan. The child had
fallen into a pond and Martell. hear
ing its cries, stopped his car, pulled the
child from the water, carried it back
to the ear and then sent the car at
full speed to a doctor’s, office.
Historic* lluildinr* Iliirned.
Fire destroyed one of the oldest build
ings in Green Bay and with it papers
giving the most correct account of the
early fur trade in Wisconsin. The
building was the old Grignon residence,
built by Judge John Lawe in 1832. It
was occupied by David Grignon, a grand
son, whose grandmother was a sister
of John Quincy Adams.
Held for Trinl.
Patrick Flaherty and Charles Dennis
alias John Olson, the two men cap
tured at Ishpeming, Mich., after a bat
tle with the police of that city, and
charged with robbing iho Superior post
office, were taken before United States
Commissioner Perking and bound over
to the December term of the United
Stales court at Madison.
I alle.l Into Court.
Application was made in the bank
ruptcy court at La Crosse for the La
Crosse Cheese & Butter company to
show cause why it should not lie ad
judicated bankrupt. The company re
cently tried to corner the cheese market.
It now lias stored in Chicago and else
where $300,000 worth of cheese.
The Hunt Sunk.
A party consisting of Carl Mails, his
sister Emma, Neill Olson, Henry Mar
tin, Fred and Varnum Sherier, all young
people, attempted to cross the Wiscon
sin river above Blron dam in a small
boat and the boat sank when 100 feet
from shore. Emma and Carl Mails and
Nellie Olson were drowned.
Ilemnlt of a II na r rel.
Floyd Swarty shot and killed Albert
Newheart at Arkansaw and then killed
himself. The killing is the result of a
slight quarrel between the men several
weeks ago. Swarty went to Durand and
purchased two revolvers announcing
(fiat three men at Arkansaw had to die
before he did.
The IVew* CoiitleuMed.
Max Winkel, who was convicted at
Whitehall for the murder of James
Campbell and sentenced for life, has
been taken from La Crosse to Waupun.
Hollister Brothers’ lumber yard near
Thorpe, containing about 700.000 feet
of lumber, was destroyed by fire.
Capt. S. W. Osborn, a well known
civil war veteran, died in Darlington,
aged 92 years.
Racine college football team baa
been disbanded because the members
ate “fudges” and other sweets.
Rev. D. W. Hulburt, of Wauwatosa,
who has been general superintendent
of tlie stale missionary work of the
Baptist church since February 1, 1896,
has been reelected to the position for
the coming year.
Bibon, a little village on the Omaha
road, 2U miles south of Ashland, was
destroyed by fire.
The state bank of Montello, which
has been In charge of State Banking
Commissioner M. C. Bergh since I tie
discovery of a shortage several weeks
ago, resumed business under the man
agement of its own officer*
Miss Frances K Ryan, of Janesville,
has been elected assistant steward and
bookkeeper at the school for the blind
at Janesville, to succeed Miss Jennie L.
Kendall, resigned.
Rev. W. E. Shah ", aged 10 years,
pastor of the German Reformed church
of Waukegan, died at him home, leav
ing a widow and three young children.
The stables of the Appleton Brewing
& Malting company were destroyed by
fire and 11 horses and four mules,
worth $2,000, were burned to death
Burglar, went through the dry goods
store of Jonas Brothers at Madison and
got away with SI,OOO worth of silks,
besides a small amount of money.
Father Abelene, of Milwaukee, fell
town fairs In Peoria, 111., and fractured
an arm and shoulder. He was taken 'o
his home.
Frank Carr, aged 4fi, Is supposed to
have drowned in the bay at Superior,
He was loading a boat at the Freeman
ndl! and disappeared, lem ing behind hla
coal and lunchpall.
An extensive find of gold has been
made a! a point about 2' mih - south
west of Davis’Corners, In Adams county.
HAUNTED BY SQUAW’S GHOST.
Wraith of linl?ni Woman Puddles
Canoe About Luke Muniton
in Indiana.
One of the romantic spots of In
diana is Lake Manitou, about a mile
east of Rochester, ind., and on its
shores in the early history of Ftuton
county tlie Pottawatomie Iniians
camped ami fished. A squaw's ghost
is said to haunt the place.
One of the chiefs of the tribe, who
has more than a local history, was
Aub-Bee-Naub-Bee. He was a famous
warrior and under the iniiuence of
liquor was very friendly to the whiles.
One day, about 1830, while he and
a few of his warriors, with their
squaws, were camped at the lake, Aub-
Bee-Naub-Bee went to the trading post
and became intoxicated.
On Bis return to the camp he quar
reled with his squaw and brained her
with his tomahawk. A short lime
afterward he killed a brother of the
woman Be had murdered and the
other members of his dead squaw’s
family swore vengeance.
Legends differ as to how Aub-Bee-
Naub-Bee met his death. Some have
it tiiat Bis wife’s relatives killed him,
but the most authentic account is that
about 1837 the chief was killed by his
own son.
Be tliis as it may, the story is that
several times a year tße spirit of the
murdered squaw was seen on the
shores of the lake or paddling her
canoe from island to island.
BIRDS’ GARDEN OF EDEN.
EnthiiHljidc Admirer Sola A purl an
Aoro Forbidden to Cut* and
Small Hoy*.
A bird garden is rather a novel idea,
but one which if fai hfully exploited
will prove as real a delight as any gar
den of blossoms. An enthusiast on
the subject has set apart a spot of per
haps an acre’s extent as forbidden
ground for cats and small boys, and
the birds have become very tame, says
the New York Tribune. Bermuda
grass, whose matted tangles are a har
bor for bugs and worms, covers the
ground. Hydrants are left dripping
where the many kinds of feathered
folk that this garden has attracted
may drink and bathe to their hearts’
con rent. There is an abundance ol
seeds and fruit, which mature at dif
ferent sea ons, and old logs under
which congregate the fat grubs that
are a bird’s delight. If these natural
stores seem to run short at any time,
sunflower seed and crisp lettuce hearts
are spn ad on a stand called the
“birds' banquet board,” that none may
want. Strings, threads and Huffy cot
ion arc' spread about for nesting time,
and as many as twenty different spe
cies have been counted building or
rearing their young at one time. Thir
ty-four varieties frequent this garden
of BK n, and their sweet notes and
bright plumage make it as charming
as any can c rectory of rare blossoms.
A ill li| iic Ai Hi oh In.
“The use of anaesthetics in sur
ger- ” said a physician, “is regarded
By the general public as anew thing,
hut an ie-dhetics, as a matter of fact,
were known and used 2,000 years ago.
Pliny tells about a stone of Memphis
that they crushed and mixed with
vinegar. Tliis poultice produced a
If al anaesthesia where it was ap
plied.”
Consumption
Salt pork is a famous old
kshioned remedy for con
irnption. “Eat plenty of
irk,” was the advice to the
• m amplive 50 and 100
ca-s ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
.1 stomach it. The idea
Va 1 it is that fat is the
1 the consumptive needs
tiOSt.
Scott’sEmulsionisthemod
n method of fee ling fat to
w consumptive. Eorkistoo
, oii'Ji lor sensitive stomachs,
•icott’s Emulsion is the most
c'ined of fats, especially
epared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
.w, which is often the only
vay, is half the battle, but
ott’s Emulsion does more
dun that. There is some
th i.ig about the combination
.(. > I liver oil and hypophos
-1 iileu in Scott’s Emulsion
out puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
in on the diseased lungs.
”1 A sample will be
■-wK Ke sure that this picture in
1 .Sdf F A the frm .t a label is mi the
* wrapper of every bottle of
| ‘ *s* Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT &
\m Msss BOWNR.
Alm’EiSl CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
.-’toaSBBH 50c. and In all druggist*.