Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

The Green Bay Gazette GREEN BAY, TU SDAY AFTERNOON, NOV EM UK 15 12, 1901. PRICE TWO CENT THIRTIETH YEAR. WILL LOSE HIS LEG. THE TORPEDO EXPLODED. HE TO ASK CONGRESS FOR MORE MONEY Postmaster General Will Ask Extension of the Rural Free Delivery System.

I LUMBER SCHOONER STRIKES SANDBAR Schooner Peoria Goes to Bottom While Attempting to Make Bailey's Harbor. "Who wears the proper thing at the proper time strengthens his business and social ties in a mild but persuasive Oconto Duck Hunter Accidentally Shot on Green Itay Will Lose Itight Leg asKesult. Oconto, Nov. 12. William Fre-merd, the 15 year-old son of City Treasurer George M.

Fremerd, was accidentally shot while duck hunting on Green bay. While handling a gun to a companion it was accidentally discharged, the 6hot grazing his elbow and going through the calf of his right leg, severing arteries. Attending physicians say it will be necessary to amputate the leg below the knee. THE ENGLISH COASTS ARE SWEPT BY GALES Violent Wind. Rain and Snow Storms Reported from All Coasts of Kingdom.

Ships F.very where Are Kuiining lor Shelter aud Great Loss of Fife Feared Inland Tom ns Sutter from Violent Storms. London, Nov. 12. Violent wind, rain and snow 6torms are reported from all the coasts of the United Kingdom. Half a dozen vessels are within sight of Dover llying signals of distress and lifeboats are vainly attempting to go to their rescue.

A rocket apparatus has been sent to the south foreland, where Admiral Ty-vessel is on the rocks with his crew clinging to the rigging. Several vessels have been dismasted and, tugs and rescuing craft have been driven ashore. At other channel ports there are similar exciting times. Ships everywhere are running for shelter. Wild weather prevails over the lake district, the first Bnow falling on Westmoreland hills.

A number of coast towns have suffered damage to seawalls and houses and several divers have broken bones. There is serious damage to parts of inland towns. Traffic in some of the streets of Ulack- burn has been stopped. There is several feet of water in many of the low districts. Belfast is Hooded and the mills and schools are closed on account of the floods.

The sea are so high that shipping movements have been stopped and even river traffic is partially suspended. Hundreds of shipyard men are idle on account of the abnormal rains. There have been a number of wrecks on the Sunderland coast. Kitchener Sends Weekly Kitchener iu his weekly report lo cates General I)e Wet in the northeast ern part of Orange Kiver colony. He says the Boers have recently been col lecting under his leadership.

The British are now moving to dispose them. Kitchener gives the Boer casualties since Nov. 4, at killed, 105 wounded, 101 captured and 15 surrendered. MARRIED THIS MORNING. Daughter of Kditor of I.u roost- Chronicle Married to Milwaukee Man at I C'roise Toduy.

ALLEGED PEACE SCHEME. London I'uper Give Alleged I'eaee Silieme Which Mr. Ivi-iieger Is Said to Favor. London, Nov. 12.

The Mall gives another aliened peace scheme which Mr. Kruger is saw to lie willing- to conduit. This would be on the basis of granting1 autonomy to the two republics under convent ion, guaranteed by Trance and Kussia, in exchange for cession to (it-eat Britain of the Uand district and the gold fields, which should be regarded as the total Boer indemnity. MISS STONE HAS MANY TRIALS Letter from the Captive Sara Sh Dure ot (omplniu of Treatment of Self aud Companion. Sofia, 12.

From another letter that ha been received from Miss Kllen M. Stone, tbe abducted American missionary, it appears that she is enduring the trials of her hard experience with fortitude, forgetting- herself iu her auxiety for her companion, Mine. Tsilka. Miss Stone does not dare to complain of the treatment to which they are subjected, but she finds the confinement irksome and the weather extremely trying-. The tone of the latest letter received from her Is hopeful.

The brigands, by dating; the letters at places in Macedonia and delaying their delivery, seek to create the appearance of being far distant. The Bulgarian government continue! to interfere in the? negotiations with the object of forcing a transference of Mi em across the frotitier. SUBMIT A NOVEL PLAN. I'ropositlon to Make MeKinley Order What Victoria Order of Nurses Is in Lug-land. Huston, Nov.

12. The nurses if liuston will submit to Gov. Crane, chairman of the state commission on MeKinley memorial, a uniiie plan for the memory of President MeKinley. The nurses want the fund devoted to establishing the "MeKinley Order of Nurses." The idea is to niake the MeKinli order in this country what the Victoria Order of Nurses in England. ELEVATOR MAN PROVEdIaITHFUL fares Heath at Hi Post While He Darrlea Women from I ier I'loora of lluriilnu liuildiiiK.

New York, Nov. 12. lire carpet-making- plant of the mills in lirooklyn Monday frt reil the lives of mm) women in the Planet i-ml. ui-al work on the upper floors of I lie buildiiiy, i hail left the binding and then fi-11 "a i utu oiiM-ious from the smoke and lire smok- audit were res -ned lv their comrades. The I loss was 5,000.

Itlanatriius Train WreeU. Little k. Nov. special to the from Texarkan-i sat Trainmen arritiiiL' here on the Iron Mountain railroad state that a work trrjii; rce Trvarkana. ki.li; j'iriii 1j other.

i' i seott, t.rt auJ iu- That Throbbing Headache. Would quicklv leave vou, if you used Dr. King's New'Life Fills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headai-hes. nvike imrf Mood ami tni.ld tin vour health.

Onlv 25 ts. Money hack if not cured. ol 1 by John Kobiuson, Druggist. Lovers of IlIPPiNER It HAVE iiiiiiiii FASHIONABLE WEST SIDE TAILORS GREEN BAY WHOLESALERS AND JOBBERS. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE.

GROCERIES. JOANNES HKOS. CO, Wholesaler and Jobbers of Groceries Coffees, Teas, Spices, etc. Spice Mill it Connection. Oflicea aud warehouse, 11 124 8.

Washington St. HARDWARE. GOTFKBDSON BROS. HARDWARE Co Wholesalers and Jobbers in Shelf antf Heavy Hardware, Cutlery, Tinpla etc. UUl-aH S.

Washington St CANNED GOODS. WM. LARSKX CANNING CO. Canned Goods and Sauerkraut. Whole, sule dealers ia fruits, produce am vegetables.

Kl 811. A. HOOTH Jc CO. Wholesale Dealers In and Shipper' of Fresh and Suit Fish, and Oysters. Mouth of Vox Kivrt J.

S. JOHNSON. Wholesale dealer in Fresh and Salt Fish. 1234 Malu S- HH EWERS. HKNRY KAIIK SONS CO.

Brewers, BottlersJundMalstera. Tel. 1 HAGEMKISTEK BREWING CO. Brewers. Bottlintcnf flue beera specialty.

Telephone '1H 2. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CROCKERY. THE WEISE HOLLMANCO. Importers and Wholesalers of Fir i Crockery, China and Table Ware.

Retail establishment in connection N. Washington Sv DRUGS. JOHN ROBINSON. Wholesale and Retail dealer in DreK aud DruKifit9 Supplies. Til S.

Wasbinrtob CA KG I IX COAL CO. Hard and Soft Coal. The Celebrate I'ocahotitas Smokeless Coal a special ty. Docks CJreeu Buy, Wi. 11 L'KLHUT.

Coal, Wood, HrirV, Lime, Cement, etc Ofllce-20 Cedar Try the Quaker Bakery's Cream Puffs, German CilTee Koecbeon, and the genuine Cheese Koecbeon. On Saturdays Only. QUAKER BAKERY, Adams and Walnut Sts. H. Willaert, Prop.

Phone 467. i I A COLD HOUSE is often the result of poor ccal. I ur coal is a regular COLD CRUSHER. Its heating qualities are of a high or der and it burns well and clean, ai.d does not burn up so quickly. It is free from smoke as it is from other objectionable features.

Contains mote heat and less dirt to the ton than any-thins offered ou the market. Therefore, it is the cheapest aud test coal to buy. Flatlov Bros. Cc. Fond du Lac Man l'se Hammer on a Railroad Dynamite Torpedo with Serious Result.

Fond du Lac, Nov. 12 Nicholas Amlexen, a workman in the machine shop of the Wisconsin Central at North Fond du Lac, attempted to in vestigate the construction of a railroad dynamite torpedo, with a hammer and cold chisel. The explosion broke several of his fingers, and hurled the hammer into his face, terribly lacerating it and knocking out a number of teeth. Fourteen stitches were necessary to close the wounds of the face. WISCONSIN BANKER TO BE RETURNED TO STATE Former President of Stoughton National Bank Must Answer Charge of Embezzlement.

Left the State When Hank Failed Two Year Ago and Finally Arrested in Chicago Makes Statement of His Case. Chicago, Nov. 12. John II. Joyce, former president of the Stoughton, National bank, was arrested here yesterday for the alleged defalcation of Today he declared he had been in constant communication with the directors of the bank during his two years absence and had worked with them in an endeavor to straighten out the affairs of that institution.

"1 have not lied from the state to avoid arrest," he declared. He said he had not decided whether or not to resist extradition. Sheriff Burmeister said he would try to get the prisoner back to Wisconsin as soon as possible. History or the failure. Madison, Nov.

12 J. II. Joyce, former cashier of the Bank of Dane county, which failed in Stoughton two years ago and who was arrested in Chicago last night, has been missing since the bank failed. He is charged with the embezzlement of 810,000 and with wrecking the bank. At the time the Stoughton bank failed, Joyce, who was the cashier, was reported to be in Mexico, where it was said he held large mining interests.

There was great excitement in stoughton at the time and the depositors of the bank threatened the officers with violence. Joyce never returned to Stoughton after the excitement. ARGONAUTS BACK FROM KLONDIKE Schooner Arctic Arrive at Seattle with 118 Passengers anil in on Board. Seattle, Nov. 12.

The schooner Arctic arrived at midnight from Nome with US passengers and $250,000 in gold. She is the last but one boat to leave the northern port and brought down many prominent business men. She reports meeting the Ralph I). Long at Dutch Harbor short of provisions and water. Her sixty passengers suffered many privations before reaching that port.

Col. William A. Oliphant, representing an Indiana syndicate, has consummated one of the largest mining deals in the history of the Klondike, purchasing 211 gold hill claims, consideration 8750,000. Certain government property, including the land on which the Dawson postollice is located, is embraced in the sale. MINING TOWN BURNED.

Thomas, West Virginia, Almost Wiped Out by Fire This Morning Ninety Building Burned. Cumberland, Nov. 12. The mining town of Thomas. West Virgi nia, was almost wiped out by fire this morning.

Twenty business houses and (seventy duelling were eoi.sumtJ. Scores of people were driven from their homes in their night clothes. BIG BOSTON BLOCK BURNED. Oil and Varnish Furnish Fuel for Fire in Boston Today Loss Will lie Boston, Nov. 12.

Fire fed by great quantities of oil and varnish gutted the big granite block at Broad and Franklin streets today. The loss will be 125,000. The property was owned by Mayor Hart. TWO CHILDREN CREMATED. Missouri Mother Locks Children in House and Returns to Find Them Cremated.

the Springfield, Nov. 12. Near Mar-ionville, Mrs. George Justice locked her two small children in the house and went a short distance for water. When she returned the house was in flames and the children cremated.

WILL ASK FOR $2,000,000 MORE Postmaster General Say This llranch of Department's Work Is of Great I'til-ity He Disc usses tbe Second Class Mail Kates. Washington, Nov. 12. In his annual report, which will be completed soon, the postmaster general says he will ask for an increase in the appropriation for the rural free delivery service from the present sum of 82,000,000 and will advocate the extension of the service. He will express the opinion that this branch of the work of the department is of the greatest utility and will plead for most liberal consideration on the part of congress, lie will explain in some detail the recent action of the department in the matter of second class mail matter, taking the position that the law granting a rate of one cent per pound contemplated benefit only to absolutely legitimate newspapers with legitimate subscription lists.

Salaries Are Too Small. Complaint is made that the salaries of local carriers are not commensurate with the service performed, and it has been suggested that their compensation should be lixed at 8(00 a year. This will be indorsed by the postmaster general, and attention will be directed to the elliciency of the present force of rural mail earners. During the past year only thirty out of 1,100 carriers have been reported for inattention to duty, neglect, theft and other causes. This showing is regarded as remarkable by the officials, and is indicative, they say, of the excellent recommendations made for appointments.

In addition to recommending an increase in the salaries of rural carriers it is the intention of the postmaster general to urge also that they be allowed annual leave with pay. Flitted Slates Consul Deud. A cablegram received at the state department today from Auckland. New Zealand, announces the death at Apia, Samoa, Oct. 27, of Luther W.

Osborn, United States consul general at Apia. Osborn was born in New-York and was appointed to his post from Nebraska in lbV-7. Hon. Henry Clay McDowell has been selected to succeed Judge John l'aul as United States district judge of the western district of Virginia. He is the great grandson of Henry Clay.

A ST. PAUL COLLISION. Two St. Paul Freights Collide at Correll, inn. Fngineer and Fireman Killed, Conductor Injured.

Montevideo, Nov. 12. In a collision between two freights on the St. Paul road at Correll, west of here, last night Engineer Mike Doonar of Minneapolis and Brakeman Bird of this place were instantly killed and Conductor Crooker slightly injured. MACLAY IS HEAR9 FROM AT LAST Admiral Schley' Ietrartor Will Itevine Hi History or the Navy IT Admiral Is F.xonerated.

New York, Nov. 12. Edgar Stanton Maclay, author of a "History of the United States Navy," who is still working as a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard, is preparing to make changes iu his history if Admiral Schley is exon erated. He said in an interview: "I am awaiting the decision of the court before putting out a revised edition of the history. If the court exonerates Admiral Schley and clears him of all discredit I will at once cut that portion of the third volume which is detrimental to him." EMPEROR GRANTS REQUEST.

The tierman A mtaadr to Great Itritain Allowed to Itetire on Aeemmt of 111 Health. I Derliu. Nov. 12. Kmperor William has recretfnllv acceded to the oft re peated request of Count l'aul Vou Ilatzfeldt-Wildeuburg, German ambassador to Great Britain, that he be al lowed to retire from diplomatic service ou the ground of ill health.

SPARK IGNITED POWDER. Fduefield, W. Nov. 12 Thomas Sykes, Sam Davis and William Woodson were blown to atoms in a coal field today while opening a keg of powder. A spark from a miner's lamp, worn by one of the trio, fell into the powder ignitirg it.

CREW RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS Driven to Shelter by Fierce Gale Lout Night Schooner Kun I'pou SandbarCaptain ami Crew Kescued by Life Saver. Bailey's Harbor, Nov. 12. Special to the Gazette. The schooner Feoria of Charlevoix was wrecked on a sand bar at the entrance to this harbor night and now lies at the bottom of the lake.

The schooner was lumber laden bound from Charlevoix to Chicago. When off this port it encountered a severe gale and the captain decided to run into this harbor and await better weather. The wind was blowing with great force, which in combination with the darkness of the night caused the captain to either get off his course or to lose control of the schooner. Before making the harbor his vessel ran upon a sand bar and rapidly filled under the influence of the wind and waves. Signals of distress were sent up and the life saving crew made for the fated vessel, fiually rescuing the captain and crew of six men.

The schooner will be a total loss but it is expected the cargo of lumber can be saved. The Peoria was owned by M. J. Bonner of Charlevoix, who also acted as captain of the boat. NEWSPAPER MEN TO GO TO JAIL Chicago Judge Decide Cane Agaiiixt Kditors or Hearst's Chicago American Two Go to Jail.

Chicago, Nov. 12. Judge Hanecy today his decision in the contempt case of the editors of Hearst's Chicago American. He ordered that Andrew L. Lawrence, managing editor, serve forty days in the county jail and that II.

F. Cant'ield, writer of the objectionable article, remain there thirty days. S. S. Carvalho and J.

P. Hammond were discharged. The case against W. 15. Hearst, Clare Briggs and Homer Davenport, the judge said, will be al lowed to stand until such time as they can be brought into court by the sheriff.

The article in the American upon which the proceedings in contempt were based was a criticism of the court's decision on the application for forfeiture of the charter of the People's Gaslight and Coke company. A few minutes after rendering the decision and the imposition of sentences as to Lawrence and Canlield, Judge Dunn issued a writ of habeas corpus, returnable immediately NO ADDITIONAL CAPTURES. Twelve Convict Fort Leavenworth I'liion Are Still at Large No Capture During Niifht. Kansas City, Nov. 12.

A dozen convicts from Fort Leavenworth prison etill at large this morning. No additional captures were reported during the night. With the ringleader, Frank Thompson, in the toils the prison officials feel more confident of quickly securing the remainder of the men now at large, as Thompson exercises a great influence over his comrades. FOREST FIRES THREATENING HOMES r'oret Fire Are Raging in Tortlon or II-linoisaiid ioiirl-Farmer Home in Danger. St.

Louis, Nov. 12. According to rtceivcJ here forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Bed Bud and Alto Pass, 111. Poplar Bluff, Sedgwick, are north of the first place named. The woods along Black Creek and Bichlaud Creek bottoms are on tire aud farmers are fightiug hard to save their homes.

Farm property in thevicnity of Alto Pass is in great danger. The lire is within half a mile of town and is coming before a terrific gale. MEETINGS ARE SECRET. Knight or Labor Holding Twenty-riOti Annual General Awmbly at Indianapolis Many Delegate TreseBt. Indianapolis, Nov, 12.

The twenty-fifth annual general assembly of the Knights of Labor opened today in Masonic Temple. Delegates are pres ent from nearly every state in the union and Canada. The meetings are secret. Tbe assembly will continue through the remainder of the week. La Crosse, Nov.

12. This morning but. they were all Wil-Miss Olive Lush, daughter of Charles ham an elevator man. i- i his cjui- t'oinjr until the la-t woman rv. i.wmi.

euiLoi ui inr i.a i i i lde and an author of considerable re imte.was marr.e.i to i.usiave mu.p Theidt of Milwaukee at Christ I-pifto- pal church. Miss Lush is well known throughout the state. Theidt is employed at the Second Ward bank, Milwaukee. NEGRO SUSPECT ARRESTED. Ie Moines, Iwna.

I'olif-e Arrest Negro barged will. Assault and Murder in Mintirl. I I Its Moines, Nov. 11 The police today arrested a negro who they claim i3 Francis, wanted for the assault and murder lust summer of Miss Mary Henderson, near Warrens-' burg, Mo. For two weeks after the! uuiruer hundreds of armed men hunted for Francis over four counties of Missouri.

A Treat to BrArVlM Never before in the history of Green Bay were diamonds sold at a price that we are selling them. It will cost you nothing to corce up and see the beautiful gems S. FETJERSTETJNT, Jianmacianus jrnritr, 222 Washington St- over Hoffman, the laUor..