The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 1

Tile pally lawe SECOND EDITION FIVE O'CLOCK. OSHKCSH, SATURDAY EVENING, CCT03ER 20. igcG. SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS.

inii on fore December 1, 1906, the verdict and American Actress and Son of English Earl Steal March cn Public. PURE FOOD ftf.0 DRUG ACT. FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE. for the Fifteenth cavalry These transports were under orjers to go to Isabella de Sagita. on the north coast of Cuba, east of Havana.

Brigadier General F.lliott, commandant of marines, today received a ca-blepram from the commandant of marines at Havana elating that the marine camps suffered only slight damage, that there were no casualties among the men and all were well. Tidal Wave Sweeps Islam. Miami, Oct. 20. Captain Brown, commanding- the steamer St.

Lucie, which was wrecked off Elliott's key In the hurricane, has reached here with a tole of fearful loss of life. Captain Bravo of the St, Lucie nays that. he anchored on the lee side of Elliott's key. twenty-five miles south pf Miami, Thursday morning and that Boon after a tidal wave engulfed the Island. He says there were 250 residents on the island, all of whom were lost.

The St. Lucie was crushed by the same wave and of the 100 passengers on board twenty-five were killed. Captain Bravo waa seriously Injured. A barge containing 100 people is said to have been torn away from Its moorings at Elliott's key and afterward picked up near the Bahama, islands, fifty passengers having drowned. Tempests in San Sulvatlor.

San Salvador, Oct. 20. A tempest raged Incessantly for ten days throughout the republic, flooding the valleys, principally that of Majeda, and resulting in great loss of life and the destruction of cattle and crops. The Salvadorean man of war Izalco was iost at Acajutla. The topography of the various department has been changed, buildings have fallen, burying their tenants in the ruins, and iron bridges over the principal rivers have been carried away.

Up to Wednesday tons of water had fallen. The aqueducts and electric light plants have suffered heavy losses. Friday the ftorm abated. The railroads, telegraphs, and commerce are paralyzed, but traffic is being restored in name towns. The water mains at some places have disappeared.

The rivers are bringing down' the bodies of persons drowned in the storm and the the carcasses of cattle, and the sight ot these -tends to increase the terror of the people. Guatemala and Honduras also have suffered severely. It is said the losses there will amount to many millions of dollars. Roosevelt Sends Telegrams. Washington, D.

Oct. 20. President Roosevelt today sent telegrams to Governor Magoon at Havana and to Governor Broward of Florida expressing sympathy for the sufferers by the recent hurricane. In his message to Governor Brouward the president suggested that he call upon the government for aid should it be deemed li! UJC ilNQlNJ WUY DO TrtiV Judgment be and the same are hereby annulled, and further proceedings are stayed tit the meantime. Herman Kulibert vs.

Mary Kulibert Ordered Judgment of divorce from the bonds of matrimony. Mr. Kulibert was granted a decree of separation from his wife on the grounds that she was htbitually intoxicated and had been guilty of cruel and Inhuman conduct toward him. The couple were married In this city May 10, 1901, and have no thl'dren. It was ordered that the court calendar for the September term ie called on Monday, October 19.

WISEST MAN IN WORLD. That la the Pleasant Delnalon That Allen Folaom Labors Underlie Karaped From the Wortnern Hospital About Year Ami and Una Been Living; Here Willi RelativesSome Ilia Comments Are AmiiMliittT, Allen C. Folaom, an Insane man who labors under many delusions, one of them being that ho is "the wisest man In the world," was tukun back this forenoon to the Northern Btate Hospital for the Insane at Winnebago, from which institution he effected his escape a year or so ago. It has been known to tho authorities for some time that Folsoirt was living with relatives In this city, but as ha waa quiet and not dangerously demented no effort was made, to have him returned to the has pltul. Tht morning, however, Folsom's mental condition grew considerably worse and us a result he was ordered taken back to the hospital.

About 9:30 o'clock Folsom appeared at the county Jail, and accosting Jailor Ritschlie, said ho wanted to see Michael who is being held on a charge of murder. Mr. Rltschke Informed FolHom that he could not see Madl without permission from the sheriff. Folsom grew somewhat excited and after an animated dialogue with Me. KIIhi like demanded to ho could find the siherlff.

He was dl rocted to the sheriff' office In the court house and at once proceeded there. Sheriff Simpson was in the office when Folsom entered and that gentleman made It known In no uncertain terms that he desired to see Madl. Sheriff Simpson Informed him that he would not be permitted to do so, and Folsom wanted, to know what authority the Pherlff had to keep him, Folsom, out of Jail. Mr. Simpson replied that It might not be so hard a matter to get Into Jail as Folsom Imagined and advised him to go about his business.

Folsom took the hint and left the office, when it was suggested to the sheriff that tho man, whom tho sheriff did not know, might be Insane. Mr. Simpson wns more than half of that opinion himself and he started out after Folsom and brought him back notwith standing tho protests of the latter. Af ter being brought back to the snerirr 8 office Folsom's unsound mental condi tion manifested Itself in an unmistakable manner. He claimed to know all about religion and told he was the "wisest man in ail tho world.

He informed County Judge Cleveland that the latter did not know anything about law and told William C. Bouck, who happened to be in the office, that ho should remove his glasses and put belladonna In his eyes if he wanted to see better. Noting that District Attorney Carl D. Jackson wu also preujiit, Folsom took small vial which was partially filled with some kind of ll(Uld from hla pocket and holding It toward Mr. Jackson ho asked: "Do you know what thut is?" Mr, Jackson replied that ho did not know, Folsom then said: "It Is polHon; you take It." In the meantime It was ascertained that Folsom hud been an Inmate of the Northern state hospital and had escaped therefrom October 6, 1905.

Judge Cleveland thereupon ordered him taken back there under tho original commitment. Sheriff Simpson took Folsom to the hospital on the 10:33 Chicago Northwestern train. Folsom went along peaceably enough, but he talked luces-Buntly all the way. At tho depot, before Sheriff Simpson and his un'ortunute charge boarded the train, a really amusing Incident occurred. John A.

Aylword, Democrats candidate for governor, was there waiting for tho train on which ho was going north and Sheriff Simpson shook hands and exchanged greet ings with him. Folsom pushed himself forward and pointing his finger at Mr. Aylward said: "You're a lawyer, aren't you?" Mr. Aylward acknowledged that he was a momber of the legal profession, whereupon Folsom said: "Well, I can tell you what your brain Is composed of. It is about eighty per cent water and the rest Is the yolk of art eg, Do you know how a he.n Hatches an egg? I do.

I am the wisest man In the world. I can cure typhoid fever In twenty-four hours." By this time Mr. Aylward had surmised that Folsom was not In his right mind and humored the man by asking him how ho could cure typhoid fever In twenty-four hours. Folsom replied, "by giving the patient plenty of kerosene." That wa enough for the distinguished Democratic politician and ho hastily retired from the presence of Sheriff Simpson and his "wlsu" companion, Folsom's dementia Is largely of ft religious character. It Is stated.

He 1 about thirty years old and has been living with relatives at 28 Grand avenue. M0NAHAN-KLIMA EVENT. Well-Known Young People United In Marriage at St. John's Church. Wednesday, Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at fit.

John Catholic church occurred the marriage of Mr. Li-o J. Monahnn and Miss Clara Kllma, both of thl city. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. James C.

Ilognn. The staving of ths nuptial mass was by a chorus of eighteen male volws of the Sacred Heart choir of which the brldo wa formerly organist. While the ceremony was being performed, "Hearts and Flowers" was played by the organist, Miss Kluwln. The collide was nl tended by T. J.

Kclley of Tomahawk. Kd-ward Fretchel, Miss Elir-aheth Monuhun and Miss Mary Fenzi-I, all of this city. The bride wss attired in white silk and carried bridal roses. A reception followed st the home of tho bride parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kllma, 12S Ninth street. The bride and groom are well known and popular young people of the souih side. They will bo at home to friend after November 1 at fao Applelon street, Appleton. TROUP FILES MOTION. Standard Oil Company Appeal II Case In Ohio.

(By Associated Press.) Flndlay, Oct. 20. Attorney J. O. Troup for the Standard Oil company today filed a motion for a new trial with Judge Banker In the case of the stnte of Ohio against the St inrlard Oil company, In which tne corporation wus found gulliv Friday of vblating the anti-trust las.

The move wss a formal one and III rot te lotitested. The kP9 KtU Ivv Hied ujp tuimndlatulj. RULES MHOn. HK(, l.ATIOVS TO BE F.M-'OHCED l.MIKB SEW LAW GATED BV SKCKETAKV OF AGRICll.TinE. PURCHASERS ARE PROTECTED Labels Must Show the Ingredient Contained In the Article and Misbranding la Provided Against Parity of Candle Aaaured The Question of Geographical Xamea Commission, hut Agreement Is Benched.

(By Associated Press.) Washington, D. Oct. 20. Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture today promulgated the regulations under which the recently enacted pure food and drug act will be enforced. The commission appointed to prepare the regulations, consisted ot Dr.

H. W. Wiley, of the agricultural department, Dr. S. North of the department of commerce and labor, and James I Gerry of the treasury depart- ment.

In a letter to the secretaries of, their several departments they say their agreement on the regulations was unanimous. To the regulations Secretaries Wilson, Metcalf and Shaw have given their approval. must state contents. i The section of the regulation re specting the labeling of products re- i quires that tho Ingredients of the pack age snail be stated, eo that the pur- ehaer may know precisely what he la buying. In tho matter of coloring the requlre- nrninuo that no Ingredient known to be deleterious to human health shall be used by manufacturers.

This regu- latlon applies with particular force to the manufacture of candles. ADULTERATION BARRED. Adulterations, particularly of drugs, Is prohibited, but standard drugs will i not be considered adulterated provided that they are branded eo as to show i their actual strength or purity. Pol- sonouH or deleterious preservatives shall only bo applied externally and shall be of a kind that will not permeate to the Interior of the product ami the preservative must be of such character that until removed, the food products are Inedible. Misbranding of food or drug products Is guarded against particularly.

The label on every product must boar the name of the product, the place or manufacture and, must Show) whether the article is a compound mixture or blend; and must designate the Ingredients and proportions in the case of drugs and foods. The use of any false or misleading statement, design or device on the label is specially prohibited. DIFFF.RENCEB OF OPINION. It Is known that some differences of opinion arose among tho members of the commission respecting Important details of the rules. A originally drafted the rule especially prohibited the use of generic names a applied to products of American manufacture.

For Instance champagne, as distinguishing a kind of wine, could not be used In connection with or American wine of that kind because it was held to ba misleading If not actually deceptive. Geographlcul names generally, as applied to food or drug products, or to wines and liquors v. ere not permitted to be used under the regulation as prepared by the commission. GKOGUAPHICAL NAMES. I When tho regulations were submitted to the secretaries of the three departments for approval, some changes were made In them of a very Important character.

The use of geographical names, for instance, was provided for In cases where It was thought the name were generic or It was provided, however, that it should be Indicated on the package containing) the product that it was ot American manufacture. Thus, champagne la required to be labelled American champagne or California champagne, so that the purchaser, while he knows that he is getting a certain kind of wine knows also that the wine Is made In America and not in France. The regulations apply to other products In a similar way. It wns tho effort of the commission to Insure to tho purchaser of any food or drug product absolute purity. GOES ON SMASHING CRUSADE.

To Pound Stone at County Worlc Honae for Twenty Day I George i Wilson's Punishment. George Wilson of the "wide, wide world," was arraigned in municipal court this morning upon a charge of disorderly conduct and entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs, with the alternative of twenty1) days In the workhouse. Not having the wherewithal to liquidate the fine, Wll-I son was obliged to take the workhouse end of the sentence. Wilson' offense conslali'd in kicking down the door of house on Eighth street and otherwise creating a disturbance after gaining entrance to the place.

The Inmates of the house were badly frightened and sought safety on the second floor, from where they telephoned to the police. The patrol1 wa sent out with Detective Mulva and Officer Hlller, who found Wilson calmly, seated In a chair, "monarch of all ha surveyed." He made no attempt to resist arrest and appeared to consider tho entire matter a huge Joke. What he will think after pounding stone for twenty days probably will be different. FUNERAL OF LOUIS Service Are to Be Held Monday Morula; in St. Peter' Church, The funeral of the late Lotils Conroy will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock from St.

Peter' church on High street. THH ABRAHAM FT'NERAL. Funeral services for the late Henry Abraham will be held at the residence, 207 Grand avenue, Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev.

Theodore Irion will officiate. The German Krueger vereln will havn charge of the funeral. Interment will occur In the O. A. R.

lot at Riverside. CXOrPT S1IOWKBS gfXPAt. -u Bun Sun Tvav'a Ttfte. Lnfth. Ort.

A. 1 1 00 Voreca.t for Wlwnn.fn incrra.tnc rlnmll-DMfl with SimdHy anil In went pvr I linn lunlghl i Inrrrs.lns esHterly winds. lH-st ObMrTslloaa. 'j Tlm T.miratur, Itcmsi-tr. 7 a.m.

12 4'l F-ntr 1 p. m. ni c'loMiiy COVKMNMrWTV-KATIIEH ITUKAC. Iu tiy H. Htyinaun C'u.

1 Barom.ter 1'rlilny evening, ll'ilrt Ml piitiirimr nmrninK, aYlfx-k. 2U.2e Hiiromrler InillcHlps fair weather. MnOmum-Minimum Thermometer I'rtihiy aft.rniKin Bntlenv I'rltlHT evenin or this murnlnH ulflV.t 4 Unllnl Tet 1 hprmnmetrr yivta luu morning. V4. survivors op barges t.i1kcked sear Bahama coast akb brought to key WtST, FLA.

OTHER BARGES ARE MISSING. Forty-Mne Are Saved Out of ISO on the Wrecked Craft Mue Other Bargea Were Crowded With Men r.uKuru me voam r.xipniiiiu WorkElHott'a Key, Inland Near Florida, la Engulfed and -Inhabitants Uroim, (By Associated Press.) Key West. Oct. 20. The Austrian ntjamor Jennie, Captain Dudnlch.

from Gulf port (or Genoa, has called at this port to land forty-nine workmen picked up at sea hear the Bahama coast, 160 miles from Key West. The men were part of a forte df ISO' wbt-K-lngmen belonging to barge No. 4, engaged east coast extension work. Most of the others were either killed or crowned-In the storm: early- Thursday. Nine other barges crowded with working men engaged in extension work were at sea with barge No.

4. There is no news of them and It is feared all were lost. Story of Survivor. W. P.

Dusenbury, one of the engineers saved by the steamer Jennie, pays the storm struck barge No. 4 at live o'clock Thursday morning. One hour later the houseboat went to pieces in the raging sea and thirty to forty jienwere killed in the crash. Dusgn-Imrysays nine other Tioats working on the at Long Key went to sea with barge No. 4.

He has no intelligence of their fate and fears for their safety. Officers of the rescuing steamer Jennie say that they heard cries for help Thursday night and following the direction of the sounds came upon a lot of men floating in the sea, clinging to logs, lumber and small rafts. Boats were lowered and the forty-nine men brought here were rescued. Three other steamers using search lights, came on the scene and assisted in saving life. How many they rescued was not ascertained by those aboard the steamer Jennie.

Long List of Disasters. Jacksonville, Oct. 20. A special to The Metropolis from Miami, rays: The Miami steamship St. Lucie was crushed by the high waves In Thursday's hurricane and out of 100 persons on board thirty-four were lost.

The steamer Peerless also lost about the same number of men. they being blown off the vessel. The launch El-nora was capsized and Is thought to bo a total loss. The launch Manny was badly damaged. Work barges Nos.

6 and 7 and dredge 'o, 4 of the East Coast road broke away and drifted to set, but are now safe on the other side of Blscayne bay. The Peninsula and Occidental shed was badly damaged. No persons at Miami were hurt. The house boat Theta, north of Jupiter, was turned over. A few persons were hurt but none seriously.

Two lighters were set adrift at Jew-fish and two water barges broke loose In Black water. The tide was three feet higher in Barnes sound than in Black water. Knight key dock and crew are safe. Disaster at Long Key. About fifty men have Just arrived at Miami from Long key.

They report about twenty-five men and the quar-, ter boat at Long key safe; also two barges remain at Long key, but the re-j mainder of the men and plant located there are gone. It is estimated that fitty lives were lost on dredges at Lower Matecumbo. The dredges Oya-ma, Mikado, Manetto and Dodge are safe. Two men were lost on the pile driver. At Long key about forty men were picked up and are safe.

There was heavy loss of life on the dredgers and Long Key steamer. steqmpr Vle-llancla Is expected tome time this afternoo'n with bodies u.iu will bring- details of the storm. The steamship Miami will have news from Long Key. Searching for Ical. The steamship Blscayne arrived this morning In food condition.

She met the steamer Virginia on her way after the bodies of the men who were washed ashore from the St. Lucie. The steamship Blscayne was at Long key after the storm and reports boat No. 4 gone to sea. The Virginia Is expected hourly with dead bodies and all prep arations are being made and all other launches on Long Key except the Edna are a total wreck.

Great Damage. In Culm. Havana, Oct. 20. Reports of the damage done by the storm In the inter ior of the island continue to come In slowly.

The extent of the damage done to the tobacco crop in the province of Pinar del Rio is not yet fully known but it Is believed to be great. The tobacco was planted late this year on account of the continued rains, hence the plants have not yet sprouted and many of the seed beds have been washed out, necessitating replanting, which will retard the crop. The storm Is reported to have been very severe In the Vuelta Abajo district of Pinar del Rio. American Steamers Wrecked. The principal havoc outside of Havana Is reported to have been at Ba-tabuno, where seven men were drowned, the American steamers Campbell and Sara were wrecked, many house destroyed and 200 person rendered homeless.

The mayor of Ba-tabano has Issued an appeal for relief for the destitute and Governor Nunez of Havana province will proceed there today with funds and food supplies. The brunt of the storm seems to have been sustained by the city of Havana and Its suburbs. No more deaths have been reported. It has now been determined that only twenty-four lighters were lost, four of which were loaded with sugar and the rest with various merchandise. The values and insurance are not known.

The Bright and Laupar animal transports have arrived at Hague La Grande, Vitlll Another Wreck. Portland, Oct. 20. The four masted schooner Merom Is a total wreck, according to a cablegram received by W. 8.

Jordan A part owner, from Curacao, Dutch West Indies. While details are lacking, It Is believed here that she was lost In the hurricane and that ('apt. J. P. Williams of South Portland and crew of eight men may have had a chance to escape safely as she was taking on a cargo of salt for this port.

The Merom was 925 tons gross burden and wss htillt at Phlppsburg In 1S91. Her value was $30,000. Anxiety for Transports', WsHhlngton, D. C. Oct.

20. All the army transports seal to Cuba with troop and supplies have hwn heard from excepting the Robert Wright and the Laupar, which sailed from Newport Newa on October with 800 horses BflHTHl iW.TCn,', JrtlSS CAMlIXi. London, Oct, 20. It Iia3 been learned that Henry Lyndhurst Bruce, eldest eon of I-ord Aberdare, and Camille Clifford, an American actress, were secretly married under a special license by the registrar on October 11. Her-mar riage has made no Interruption In Miss Clifford appearances in "The Belle of Mayfair" in a local theater.

Miss Camille Clifford, an American actresa, is Just now very much in the public eye in Ixndon. It was the fact that Miss Clifford's new Do HIGH WIXD BLOWS DOWN Itl'IKS IJT AS FHAXCISCO, WITH FATAL. HESILTS. Five Lnborera Are Crashed to Death and Olhera Severely Injured Two Accidents Occur Almost at the Same Time In Different Parta ot the City. (By Associated Prpss.) San Francisco.

Cal. Oct. 20. Five men were killed and two injured under collapsing walls, toppled over by the hign wind this morning. Three unknown men were crushed, to death under a wall at the southeast corner of Commercial and Montgomery and another badly crushed.

Two were killed and one probably fatally injured under the ruins of the wall ot the John Hoey Furniture company on Mission Btreet, near Third. The names of the dead are Peter Johns and Q. Dur-and, a Greek. DID NOT HEED WARNING. Both accidents occurred almost at the same time.

John KlwraVin, foreman or the Mission street work, noticed the wall swaying Just a few minutes before it He called to the men to come out and all but Johns, Durand and Charles O'Connor obeyed. Members of the fire department and detail of police from the Southern station impressed a gang of laborers and began the work of rescuo before the dust had cleared away. O'Connor, who van pinned against the opposite wall, began to moan pitifully. In a few minutes hn was carried out, crushed. The others were burled under tons of debris.

The bodies of two horses were not taken out for hours. The other accident of the morning occurred at the southeast corner of Montgomery and Commercial streets. Three men all of them Italian laborers wen pinioned beneath a- falling wall and lost their lives. A fourth man was probably fatally Injured. There four victims were engaged In salving brass In the ruins of the brick building formerly occupied by Paul P.

Bernard manufacturers. Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers Go on Itecord to That Effect-Election of Officers. (Special to The Northwestern.) Milwaukee, Oct. 20. A special to The Daily News from Eau Claire, says: The Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers' association today elected these officers: President, C.

T. Brewer of New Richmond; first vice president, F. K. Sechrlst of Stevens Point; second vice president, Mrs. M.

Bradford of Menomonle. secretary, J. R. Murphy, Chippewa Falls: treasurer, George W. Welden of Pier, county, and railroad secretary, p.

Hooper of Ashland. Among the resolutions adopted bjr the association was the following: Resolved, that this association declares Itself In favor of a national movement toward a simplified spelling. Resolved, that this association respectfully requests the Wisconsin State Teachers' association to hold Its annual meeting of 1507 in October instead of during the holiday vacation. MINERS FIRE0N PARTY. Disgruntled striker Trouble at Plnm Run Mine, (By Associated Press.) Steubenvllle, Oct.

to. Twenty-five disgruntled miners of the United States Coal company of Cleveland at Plum Run nred from a hillside Into a party of mlnen being lei to work by Superintendent Cox. Two were slightly wounded. Sheriff Voorhees has been summoned from Columbus. EARTH SHOCKS IN MAINE.

(By Associated Press.) York, Oct. 20. Ths earth shocks experienced last night In several York county towns along the coast were renewed today. Between and 9:30 a. in.

slight vibrations were FAVQR REFORM SPELLING. UU. Hi. A iOON iVwi. Clifford had been unduly "starred" gave another opportunity to Miss Ethel Newman of appearing in tho title rolo.

Miss Newman uetod it during Miss May's six weeks of holiday making. Miss Newman made her first appearance as Miss May's understudy In "The Belle of New York." The aetresfl who ultimately was selected as permanent fijccessor to Miss May in the title idle Is Miss Phyllis Dare, who Is only sixteen years old. She is a sister ot Miss Zena Dare. She appeared in the United States In Angela in "The Catch of the Season." Her surname Is Dbnes. FLUMES BEYOND CONTROL.

DESTRUCTIVE) F1KE 11HKAKS OUT IX KANSAS CITY, KASAH, IIOHTLY AFTBH KOOM. First Christian Church and Mn.outo Temple Are Soon Destroyed and Business Ceuter I Threatened Help I Asked From Firemen of Kansa City, Mo. (By Associated Press.) Kansas City, Oct. 20 A Are that started In the First Christian church at Beveith and Ann streets in Kansas City. shortly after noon, spread rapidly and caused heavy loss.

The Are soon spread to the Masonic temple a short distance away and both the temple and the church were destroyed. The temple is valued at A street fair Is In progress and it is believed that the booths, containing valuable exhibits, will be destroyed. Although there were many persons on the streets attending the fair It Is not believed that any were hurt. APPEAL FOR HELP. At 12:60 the fire, was beyond control of the firemen of the Kansas side and help was asked from Kansas City, Mo.

Soventh and Ann streets, the point where the fire started is but one block from Minnesota avenue, the business center of the city. Tho new Christian church, the Bankers' Trust company's building and the Federal building, all valuable structures, were In the path of the flames. A strong south wind made It hard to fight the flames. It was believed that all of the 170 booths, lining both side of Ann and Seventh streets for a distance of two blocks would be destroyed. These booths contain valuable exhibit of various kinds.

Five thousand persons were In the streets when the tire started but the best of order prevailed and volunteers from the crowd began fighting tho flames before the fire department arrived. The fire was under control at 1:30. ELECTRIC RAILWAY COSTS. Clerk of Circuit Court Allow Bills of Coat In Litigation Objection Is Made. Clerk of the Circuit Court Fred Badger has finished his work of taxing the costs in the consolidated electric railway cases, which cost are to be taxed against the Winnebago Trai lon company, as the loser of the suit.

Mr. Badger has allowed the city's costs at and those of the Eastern Wisconsin Railway ft Light company at The city's original bill of costs, as presented by City Attorney W. C. Cowling, amounted to $33.17, whllo the bill of costs of the Eastern Wisconsin Railway Light company, presented by Bouck Hilton, amounted to $1,200.81. In his taxation of the costs Mr.

Badger disallows all Items for affidavits used In motions before Judge Burnell and allows all Items taxed for affidavits drawn to be used on a motion be fore Judge Webb. The Winnebago Traction company objects to the nl nw snce of the latter costs, claiming that the motion before Judge Webb was never heard; that the affidavits were never used, and that the Items have been Improperly allowed. The Winnebago Traction company, It Is stated by Col. H. I.

Weed, one of the enmonnv's at torneys, will take the matter before Judge Webb for review. ACTION IN CIRCUIT COURT. Several Case Are f.iven Derision by Judge Ilurnrll Thla Morning. In circuit court this forenoon action was taken as noted In the following cases: Frederick L. Ywkey V.

Rnemheld (In Ilery Ordered ramie, chutigeil to Fond iiu Lac county, .4 o. F. HchimUn" Y5. William Rleik et al. Ordered that plaintiff Is entitled to taxable eosls.

William Harnett vs. Winnebago Traction company Ordered venue changed to Outagamie county. Dwlght M. Baldwin vs. August Hen-nlng al.

Ordered thnt upon the payment by the defendants to the plaintiff of the of on or L- They Call Me a Gibson Girl?" proved particularly popular, added to the "featuring" of Miss Clifford in "The Belle of Mayfair." that led to the resignation of Miss Edna who played the leading role. Mias May was decidedly of the opinion that she herself should have sung the eong In question and that it could easily have been altered to "Why Do They Call Me a Picture Girl?" Mr. Leslie Stllca, the author ot the song, is shown In the above illustration with May Clifford. The resignation of the part of "Julia Chaldicott" by Miss May, on the ground that Miss FIRE AT KAUKAUNA. tinsollne I.lglitlmr I'lnat Is 8nld to Fnrntsh.

Souree. (Special to The Northwestern.) Kaukauna. Oct. 20. The frame dwelling house and saloon on Bcnulleu Hill belonging to Fred Helchel was en.

tfrely burned last evening, about six o'clock. Tho adjoining dwelling house of George Verbockle was partially consumed. Heichel's loss was $1,800 on hin bittldlng, insured for $800; furniture Urns $M0, insured $300. Verboekle'e loss was $1,100 on his house, insurance $450; on furniture loss, $250 with Insurance of $1S0. The fire Marted from a gasoline lighting plant and opt, so fierce a headway that the fire- department were powerless to handle It.

Ifr is the first fire Kaukauna has had that destroyed anything in the city limits since the waterworks were installed here about five years This time the nature of the blase was more than they could contest with successfully. Twelve Shoppers Injured In Lonla-vlllc Scare Probably Started for Purpose of Thievery. (By Associated Press.) Louisville, Oct. 20. Twelve persons were Injured In a panic during a bargain sale at a store here today.

The most seriously hurt are: Mrs. George Williams, arm broken; Lillian Williams, her twelve-year-old daughter, Internally injured; Miss Ray Jiraehear, attack of heart disease, condition serious; Mies Elsie Freckman. bruised about face; Mrs. P. Huffman, fainted end trampled on; Mrs.

Luna Forman, portion of hair torn from head; Miss Maggie Finn, fainted and bruised. A number of others injured were hurriedly taken away in carriages ordered by the management. Fully 2,000 persons were In the store, attracted by a cut rale sale of some articles of chlmiware of trivial value. During the rush for tho counters In the rear of tho establishment where the bargains were on display there was a cry of "There'H a $5 bill on the floor" by some person evidently facetiously Inclined. Several persons bent over to pick up the bill and In the wild scramble that ensued women and children were thrown from their feet and trod on.

Other were thrown over and crushed against the counters. A cry of "thief" by some whose pocket book had been' snatched heightened the At this Juncture the doors were closed and the human avalanche was Htopped. Physician were hastily summoned and medical aid GR0VER CLEVELAND NOT ILL. (By Associated Press.) Princeton, 'Oct. 20, At the home of ex-Prealdent Cleveland today It was annouced that Mr.

Cleve'and Is not 111. He had been suffering during the last few (lay. mm a heavy cold from-Khlch he was said to have entirely recovered. Miss Rhnda Strange. Forrest Strange and Curtis Strange, daughter and sons of Thomas Ktrango of 103 Jefferson avenue, are recovering from severe attacks of typhoid fever.

AH are now regarded as out of danger, It is stated by Dr. JulU Riddle, the at tending physician. ISDKX OF TODAY'S PAI'KU. rag, octal News The Theaters Markets Church 4 10 15 8 Sports 12 New Books at City Late. Sports 13 New York 13 Mnnsha Couple are Fifty Years Married Today.

Milwaukee Letter Prominent Cuban Families United by Elopement. Portrait ot Bride 4 Answers to Correspondents 4 The Winner and Most Formidable Contenders for the Vanderlillt Cup Race, Oshkosh Church Society lias a Decennial. Portrait of Buildings and Officers The Pop Accused of Conspiracy. Late Portrait of (I Washington Letter 11 Aylwsrd Open Democratic Campaign In 14 Madl I Charged With Murder. Portrait BIG STEAMER DAMAGED.

Atlnutlo I.lners Collide While Outward llonud From New York. (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 20. The steamer Etruria, while bound out of New York harbor, collided with the Minnehaha, also outward bound. The Minnehaha evidently suffered no Injury as she continued on her way and later passed out over Sandy Hook bar.

The Etruria Is now anchored off Tompklnsville, Staten Island." The Etruria was struck on the afterport quarter Just above the: water line and a hole four feet in diameter was smashed In her overhang. The captain of the Etruria has notified the Cunard offices here that he will be able to make his own repairs and hopes to be able to proceed tonight. IMPROVEMENT OF CITIES. Theme of Convention to Be Meld In Blllwaukee Next Week. (By Associated Press.) Milwaukee, Oct.

20. Arrangements have been completed for the American Civic association convention to be held In Milwaukee on October 24-26, under the auspices of tlr Citizens' Business league and theTMllwau-kee Outdoor Art Improvement association. Lectures will be delivered on the various phases of beautifying cities by Richard B. Watrous and A. C.

Clas of Milwaukee. Other prominent speakers will be John M. Olin of Madison, ex-Mayor John P. Phelan of San Francisco, Erastus Brainard of Washington, D. and Mrs.

Edward L. Upton of Waukegan, 111. GOOD BERTH FOR REPORTER. C. R.

Ellin of Free Tress to Be Private Secretary to Mayor (Special to The Northwestern.) Oct. 20.fc!faud R. Ellis, city hall reporter nThe Free Press, will be the private, secretary of Mayor Becker, succeeding William F. Hooker. It was said at the city hall that the mayor would make formal an nouncement of the appointment this afternoon.

Mr. Ellis has been a news paper man In this city for a yar. The salary of the position is $1,200 a year, but it is paid that Mr. Ellis will receive additional compensation from the mayor. FAILURE IN LONDON.

i Banking; House, Announces Saspen- Ion of Payments, (By Associated Press.) London, Oct. 20. McFadden the London house of Arbuthnot bankers of Madras, announced this afternoon that they had been compelled lo suspend payment. The firm did considerable Indian banking business. The cause of Its suspension was not divulged and the amount involved Is not known.

QUARREL OVER DRINK MONEY. Two Men Fatally Shot Finale of Political Meeting-. Associate" Press.) fit. Joseph, Oct. 20.

As a finale to a political meeting in the suburbs last night, five men were shot, two, William Doty and Perry Stephens, fatally, by a ward worker named Oscar Luschel. The trouble was over a division of money left by candidates to buy drinks. Luschel escaped and Is being pursued by a pois of police officers. WINTER COMING EARLY. (By Associated Press.) fit.

Paul, Oct. 20. special to The Dispatch from Aberdeen. 8. ays: A heavy snow storm and a high northeast wind Is prevailing here.

The temperature dropped- thirty-two de-green In eight hours. This Is the earliest snow storm recorded her In twelve years. TRAIN WRECIN TEXAS. (By Associated Press.) Houston. Oct.

20. A passen-gen train Is reported wrecked eighteen miles north of this city and twenty passengers Injured. A special train has been sent to the scene..