The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-10
THE NEW Rank.

The Bank of Manitowoc was lncorpora-
ted last week and began business IN the
ofce of the State Bank on Monday
morning. Its deposits for the day were
about $4,000. The Bank had quite a
stream of callers through the day, and
. north side business men congratulated
one another On having a bank within
easy reach. The stockholders are L. d.
/ Moses, A. Z. Morgan, Geo. ". Carter, c.
+ CoWRn and Clarence Hill, the eapiti
stock being $4,000. The officers ale
/ President, L. ID. Moses; Vice president,
a. I. Morgan; Asst. Cashier, Clarence
/ Hill.
Mr.. Morgan is the head of the Morgan
Manufacturing Co. of Oshkosh, the larg-
est mandatory of sash, doors and blinds
IN the state. Mr.. Buckstaff, also of Osh-
kosh, Is a heavy manufacturer. Col. Car
| ter OF Ripon was warden OF the state
palsoD. MIR. Cowan is merchant OF Rip
on, and Mr.. Moses. who is better known
TO our people than the others, is presi-
dent of national bank in Ripon. Mr..
Hill the assistant cashier had connection
with bank in Ripon. The stockholders
are all men Of substance and approved
business ability as their success in the
past proves. Mr.. Moses says the bank
will do what 1t can to advance the inter
ests of the city in every way consistent
with conservative banking methods. L,
will soon be reorganized as national
bank with capital of 100000. 1t takes
time to secure a charter and the bank
has been organized under tie state laws
SO as TO get to work at once and be pre-
pared to 90 large volume of bushes
when the charter for the national bank |
arrives.
A national bank with capital of SlOC- |
600 will be capable of promoting the in
terests of the city to an extent which can
not be over-estimated, particularly when |
backed 10y such men of means as are the |
stockholders of The Manltowoc Bank,
HE jury were unable to reach YER
dict in the case of L. c. Shove at Sheboy-
gan last week, and after having been out |
thirteen hours were discharged by Judge |
ellison. The case was given them on |
Friday morning at $50 and at 1920 Fri
day night the conclusion was reached |
that agreement was impossible. The
jurors state that the informal ballot |
stood nine for conviction and three for &C
quittal, and in all the subsequent ballots
ten for conviction and two for acauittal, |
News regarding the case was eagerly |
sought here. Reports from Sheboygan !
by many witnesses from here were of |
snch nature as TO arouse feelings which |
had practically died out and which for
the interests of all parties concerned |
should have been allowed to remain per- |
manently dormant.
The opening for the state was by Dis
trlct Attorney Chloupek. He was follow
ed by Attorneys Phalen and Goldberg |
for the defense and A. j. Schmitz closed |
for the state. The arguments were con-
charged the jury on Friday morning |
The disagreement puts he case over |
to the October term for Sheboygan |
county. Deputy Sheriff Pierce was pres. |
ent with warrant to re arrest Shove
should he be acquitted, on the complaint
OF man named Sans. But on consul |
tatlon the prosecution decided not do SO |
no matter what the verdict should be.
Mrs. ZEMAN was taken with the small |
pox tins week. She is The mother of |
Eddie, the first Of the family to be taken |
with the disease after the removal of Coz |
ems. This new case adds to the Difficult |
ties of the situation as the boarders are !
still quarantlned. They were to be lib |
Grated this week but now they will have |
to suffer further detention, The board |
of health has decided to take vigorous
steps now regardless of expense. A de- |
tentlon hospital will be at once provided |
and the four boarders removed to it |
where they will be kept until it Is certain |
disease. The quarantine Will be made |
more effectiye and the disease stamped
out. An old lady last week secured en-
trance to the hotel, the guards not being
sufficiently watchful. She had had the
small pox and had no fears for herself. |
She was observed coming out and was
ordered back. Her visit has not vet
ended and she must remain in confine-
ment while The hotel is in quarantine.
This new case adds to the gravity of
the situation. People now will not be
allowed nearer the building than the
sidewalk. The people quarantined will
be kept closer than heretofore and moth
ing will be left undone t. prevent the
spread of the disease.
The situation Is a serious one for the
boarders at the hotel. They all make
their living by their labor and the en-
forced confinement IS a hardship for
them. If kept in the hotel there is no
knowing how long they may be detained.
One amusing feature of the situation
was the demand made by the husband of
the cid lady whose curiosity took her to
the quarantined hotel, for compensation
from the city for her detention. She
comes IN handy now as nurse.
The concert gwen under the auspices
of the Clio Club at Turner Hall last night
was an unqualified success. The opening
number was very appropriate for SO ex-
cellent program. Rarely before has
/ ManitOwoc witnessed such mastery
playing on the violin The soprano pos
sesses powerful yet pleasingvoice which,
when somewhat su5dued, fairly captivat-