davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
BOOMING TOM REED.
Joe Manlsy' of Maine, Looking At
ter the Louisiana Delegation.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL. Special.
Hon. Joseph II. Manley, of Au-
gusta, Me-, accompanied by his
charming wife and daughter, ar
rived in New Orleans Sunday night
over the Southern Pacific after
five months tour of the west
and states along the Pacific slope.
1t is unnecessary to state that Mr..
Manley is one Of the leading poll
ticians of this country, and his
opinions go far in republican coun-
ellis in shaping the national policy
of that party. He Is strong re-
publican and owing to the valu-
able services which he has always
rendered the party, he has been
not infrequently recognized with
tenders of positions OF trust and
honor. His trip to Louisiana at
present is believed to bear much
political significance.
One of the leading republicans
Of the state in anlinterview with a
States reporter unhesitatingly
stated that Mr.. Marley was here
in the interest of Tom Reeds can
didacy. He said that Reed and
Manley were as close politically
and personally as two men could
we'll be. He could not say, how
ever, whom Mr.. Marley was "pull.
ing" for, for the second place on
the republican ticket, but thought
probably it was w. o.. Bradley,
governor. elect of Kentucky. But
this was only an idea of his, he ex-
planned, as the climber" in the
State of Kentucky had not been
considered by the national organi-
cation until Bradley had come out
victorious in the recent campaign,
and therefore the estate makers"
had not previously considered any
names south Of the Mason and
Dixon line, and the consequence
may be that they have found it out
OF form with good political policy
to change "prospections."
If, however, Kentucky's result
could have been seen some months
ago, he was certain that the south
wonld have been accorded recog-
milton on the national ticket. The
desire for so doing is obvious. Man.
ley and other party chieftains see
the opportunity now to forever
split the solid old south so wide
open that the parts can never
get back together, and, IL it were
found expedient, there was no
question in his mind but that
Bradley, of Kentucky, would be
nominated for vice president.
Your reporter called repeatedly
at the hotel this morning where
MIR. Manley is stopping, but was
not successful in seeing him. 1t
was learned at the hotel that Mr..
Manley took an early drive about
the city and subsequently when he
returned was met by delegation
of politicians.
The party Immediately left the
hotel presumably to engage in
caucus. 1t is very probable that
Mr.. Marley will have little trouble
in securing the Louisiana delega-
ton for Mr.. Reed as he is kindly
regarded, politicallys peaking, by
nearly ali of the republicans in the
state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Cattle mar
ket steady to strong; Texas steers,
$2.65 to $3.50. Sheep market strong
to 10e higher.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. l3.-Cattle mar
ket strong; Texas steers, $3.50 to
$3.50; cows, Sl.75 to $2.75. Sheep
market firm; southern 1920 to
1925.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Factory Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Fire
which broke out i'm the Wire Nail
factory of Phillip Townsend & Co.,
Glenwood avenue and Third street,
this city, early this morning, de-
stroyed the building, stock and
machinery, entailing loss of
$3.50, 900, partly insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES

Heavy frost is reported in Hous-
ton and Southeast Texas.
Charles Knapp, who shot Strick-
land at Waco, is out on $3.50 bond.
Three clothing firms in Taylor,
Texas, have failed within a month.
The sultan advises his Washing
ton legation of fresh Armenian out
RACES.
Attempt made to assassinate
Governor Castillo, of Rio Grande
du Sol.
Losses on the bourses of Paris
and London have caused eighteen
suicides.
Ziegler lowers the mile competi-
ton record for bikes two seconds
at Louisville.
Spaniards in the City of Mexico
have raised $4,000 for the Spanish
war with Cuba.
Eight special Pullman trains
will carry the New York delega-
ton to Atlanta.
Haulan and Bubear leave Austin
for Lake Dickinson where they are
to row their race.
Attempt to chloroform young
girl at Barry, Texas, failed. AS.
sailant unknown.
Attendance light at the first
days camp of the populist gather
ing at Prairie Lea.
Nashville talks with New York
and Philadelphia over the long
distance telephone wire.
There is considerable speculation
as to what post Gen. Mena will be
assigned by President Diaz.
1t is reported that Secretary
Carlisle is slated for seat on the
United States supreme bench.
Plumbers strike in Pittsburg
and Allegheny settled and men
get their ten per cent advance.
Matters at Corpus are reported
dull and nothing doing in the way
of dredging that direct channel.
Heavy snow with unusual cold
for the season is reported at Fort
Davis, Alpine and other points.
Diplomats at ConstantinOple
consider the outrages at ErZroum
and Bitlis as peculiarly fragrant.
Bursting of a cotton hywheel in
the power house of the Albany
railway kills one and mains three.
Japan proposes to completely
evacuate the Liao Tung peninsula
by the middle of February next.
Editor McCullagh Of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat denies that
ne has any senatorial aspirations.
Dunraven's own friends con-
denim his veterances on the late
yacht race and call it unfortunate.
Maher is ready to fight any man
in the world for $1,000 and the
championships public or private.
Failures are reported in Houston,
Bastrop, Hillsboro, Mckinney,
Greenville and Taylor, all in
Texas.
Altgeld would not ride in Chi
cago procession in which United
States soldiers formed part of the
parade.
Canadian government has not
been advised of the seizure of
Canadian sealing vessels by
Russia. o..
Military and naval orders and
arrests of officers at Rio Jan Giro
cause great excitement, revealing
plots against the government.
Captain Leander Rodriguez, of
the Mexican rangers, dies of
wounds received in quelling row
at a dance across the river from
Eagle Pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
The First Anniversary.

The Metropolitan Philatelic club
is celebrating its first anniversary
today in the Dullnig block. Quite
a number OF visitors called this
morning. Addresses will be de-
livered this afternoon and a ban
quet will be held tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Charley Feels Personally Honored

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 13.-LSpeciall
Governor Culberson today APP
pointed w. D. Cleveland, OF Hous-
ton; Frank Hamilton, of Austin (;
S. A. Ferris, of Dallas; Tom Ran
dolph, OF Sherman; Edward Rotan,
OF Waco; George Sealy, OF Calves
ton; It. O. Frost, OF San Antonio; as
a committee OF state to devise some
means OF making a suitable pre-
sentation to the battleship Texas,
in recognition of the compliment
paid the state by the United States
in naming the ship after Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Stole Two Rugs.

Julian Aguirre was arraigned
before Justice Devine this morn
ing on a charge of theft under $50,
and was remanded to jail. He is
accused of stealing two rugs valued
at $40 from the residence of g. II.
Sullivan, on Jackson street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Summer Hotel Burned

NEW YORK, Nov. l3,-The Law
renee Beach hotel at Lawrence, one
OF the largest summer hotels in
Long island, has been destroyed by
fire with it's contents. The total
loss it is thought will be 5000, 600.
1t is said the property was insured
for less than half OF that amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Weather Indications

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - For
Western Texas, fair, with north
west winds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
The Message of Monism.

We live i'll an age of the intensest
mental growth. Science penetrates
deeper and deeper into the secrets Of
being, teaching us at the same time the
conditions of improvement and prog.
ress; while the results of our more com.
plete insight into the nature of things
have matured our whole trend OF
thought and rendered our world-con-
ception more sober, more positive and
clearer.
The new philosophy which is dawnin o
upon mankind has been briefly called
monism or the theory of oneness, which
indicates that the world, we ourselves
included, must be conceived as one
great whole
All congratulations. such as matter,
mind and motion, are distractions rep
resenting aspects of reality but not en-
titles or things-in-th themselves by a COM
bination of which the universe has been
pieced together and all our notions of
nature can be formulated in exact state
ments which, when properly under
stood, form one harmonious system of
natural laws.
Monism is the product of the scientific
tendencies of our age; it is the principle
that pervades them; it is their cOnsum-
nation and in it the spirit of modern
science is concentrated, as it were, in its
quintessence. As such monism not only
forms center for the various specialties
OF scientific research, throwing light up
on their interrelations and their aims.
but is also destined to penetrate the pub
lie mind, to rally, to render judicious and
to direct all efforts at reform and to re-
generate our entire spiritual life in all
its various fields.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03

SENATOR Villas has declined to charge
the state anything for his services in the
treasury cases. 1t is step OF such con
summate folly that it naturally attracts
attention. IL Villas "did tie state some
service he should have had recompenee
No one is fooled by all this balderdash OF
public duty. There is ten times the rea-
son for doing work gratiutously for indi.
viduals that there is in serving the pub
lie gratis. In the former case there may
be gratitude, IN the latter there never is
and no one but fool or a demagogue
will refuse to take what he has earned in
conducting the affairs of the public.
The gratitude of people is well shown
in the case of Attorney General O'Con-
nor. He has done more work for the
dear public than all the other attorney
generals the state has had, but if ayellow
dog had been his opponent last fall tie
dog would have been elected. And now
Villas comes with burst of theatrical
generosity toward the state claiming that
because he was public servant" and
had advocated certain things on the
stump be could not consistently accept
pay for services rendered. Such fustian
is enough TO make a person dlsgusted
with humanity. IT is of a piece with
Gov. Peck's action in cutting the bill of
Lawyer Bashford. The governor ought
to know better AMI did know better, but
could not resist the temptation Of max
ing show of economy by being unjust
TO man who earned all that he asked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03

over to hired help soon goes out of bust
ness
He will not go ont of business soon
but he is out of business at once when be
turns his business over to hired help and
that is just what the city did about
years ago instead Of hiring its help, it
turned the business to furnish light over
to its help. Your attack upon my per-
soEallty, | anticipated. 1t is customary
with all politicians, it is their stock IN
trade and always use such to distract
the attention from the real issue and
from their lame arguments.
You can boldly lay claim to be one of
them. Memo reclamat.
You talk about self constituted guar
dian &c. Wanting complete control of
suggestion what is proper for the public
to do &c.
Where do [ IN my questions suggest
something fol- the public or for the coun-
Gil to do? 1t was you that did it.
The council has already decided pro-
greSSirely and shows plenty of sense and
public spirit to run the business of the
clty,-furthermore can act as beacon
for the cessdtious Pilot"
However let me tell you that | have as
well as any other citizen, including the
heavy tax payers, not alone the constitu.
| tlonal right to guard and suggest, what
ever believe proper, for the public vel
fare, but it is my duty and that of every
citizen. No self constituting about it.
Now, because | dare to avail myself O.
those rights and perform those dutie.
| qOu deem an autocratical, authoritative
reprimand necessary with the intention
to subiugate not alone me but all thos,
that do not spmpathlze with the so called
| heavy tax payers or with that element o
society that is extremely selfish, thereb,
obstructing all progress that may benef
and elevate the masses.
However [ assure you that, as far a
your uncalled for remarks, touch m,
| personality they are totally wrecked upol
my-American Independence.
How could [ and where did I charg
you in my questions with friendlines
toward monopoly?
Why! l am convinced that you dom
know the difference between monopl
and an individual tailor.
Had l known that my questions wer
so far beyond your sphere of ability an
that you harbor the opinion Govern
ment is a necessary evil" l would hav
found 1t more appropriate to ask you t
publish extracts from die Fackel" hay
ing as motto "Regierung ist Elm Uebel
instead to request the publishing of th
expert electrician report or to obtain il
| formation pertaining to electric Eghtin
and political economy.
HENRY Stole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03
Early Visitor.

The story of Sir Edwin Landsee r's
model for the famous picture of the
Desert" is amusingly told in Records
of an All-Round Man" One mcrniuc
before Sir Edwin was out OF bed there
came knock at his door. Sir Edwin.
rather surprised, called out. who's
there?"
please, sir, have you ordered a lion ?"
was the reply.
Ordered a what?'
"A lion, sir, eos there's one come to
the back door, but he doesn't know
whether You ordered him OF not"
"Oh, very we'll take him in. said the
artist, who pitchforked on his clothes
and hurried down, greatly puzzled as to
what he should find.
a splendid lion at the Geological
gardens had just died and at the request
OF some friend was sent to Sir Edwin.
The. grizzly monarch, stretched at full
length as he was upon the stones of the
court furnished the SUI Jet Of Land
seer's famous picture of the Desert"
exhibited in 1919.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Gladstone celebrated the S5th anniver-
sary of bis birth last week.
A natural gas explosion at Elwood,
Iod., resulted in the injury OF SIX people
on Sunday last.
The loss on oranges alone in Florida
from the heavy frost in that state re-
Gently, is estimated at 100000
The Delevau house at Albany, n. Y.
was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening
1t was well filled with guests owing to
the speakersh1p contest.
Two New Jersey men fought a duel
near Easton, Penn, on Sunday morning
last. Both meant business as both were
wounded, The duel was the result Of
jealousy.
The late cold spell did an immense
amount of damage in Florida. The loss
in oranges runs into the millions apO
many orchards are permanently injured
1t was the coolest weather ever expert.
enced in that section. Heavy snow storms
are reported from all sections of the south
The unpicked oranges became sollG
globe of ice.
Alabama was the latest scene of trair
robbery. On Monday two robbers board
ell the train as passengers and after Il
was il motion entered the express cal
and compelled the messenger at The
point Of pistols to deliver up the con
tents of the safe. They then backed ou
OF the car pulled the bell cord and wher
the train Stacked up, jumped off anc
took to the woods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Henry Berger an old resident of Amigo
was found dead in bis bed on Saturday
morning.
The Sheboygan ship yard will not be
moved to Sturgeon Bay, though it will
change Its quarters.
The body of John Nieberg was
found hanging from a tree near Mad
lson, frozen stiff: yesterday. 1t was a
case of suicide.
A burglar entered jewelry store in
henosha on Saturday night last and be-
gan work by trying to chloroform the
proprietor who was sleeping in a rear
room.
Mrs. Hartman-Stepp of Milwaukee COM
mitted suicide on Saturday last in rather
peculiar way. She opened a gas Jet at
tached a rubber tube to it and through
this Inhaled the gas until she died.
Frank Merriman was robbed 10 Apple
ton on Saturday night while on his way
home from the depot. One of the high
Waymen grabbed him from behind while
the other took his gold watch and $500
in money.
A number of young people broke
through the ice while skating on Ocono-
mowoc lake on Sunday last, and one.
girl, was drowned. The four who fell IN
would have drowned but for the GOODNESS
and bravery Of lad Is years old. who
STATED 20 the shore and brought a plank
by means OF which he rescued three iu the
water.
The house of Michael O'Connell of
Ellsworth, this state was DESTROYED by
fire on Sunday morning. The mother
and five children persisted in the flames.
The father was seriously if not fatally
burned.
Three fishermen were carried away in
an open boat by drifting Ice near Memo
mlnee, Mich, on Sunday last. There
was no tug in condition to 60 ont to
thar rescue and it Is feared that all per-
lshed from exposure.
LATER-The three men were rescued
by fishermen on Tuesday. They were IN
a terrible condition and one will proba-
by die.
r. Z. Smead, son of Postmaster Smead
of Fond du Lac was killed in Chicago on
the LIST. He was assaulted in a saloon
and was struck behind the ear. The
blow proved fatal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03

Mr.. Stole, evidently, is willing to be
monopollst IN the business of personal
attack. 1t was all right for him to at
tack the mayor but he demands immunity
for himself So far as The comparative
expense of electric light plants man
aged by the public and by private cor
porat1Ons concerned, the very one sell
ected by Mr. Stolze-that at Charlton,
owa,-proves how unreliable his state.
ments are, as official statistics published
IN this issue clearly show. To argue
with Mr.. Stole is idle and the stock
arguments of elevation of the masses
and other clap trap which has done such
service on the stump, are altogether too
trite to make their reproduction in a
newspaper proper.
MIR. Stole has the same right any other
person has to his opinions and to their
expression, but they become offensive
when urged with hypocritic zeal for the
"toiling masses" People who have done
more for the toiling masses than he, are
friends of soulless corporations because
they do not subscribe to his doctrines. If
schools were as poorly managed as he in
Inmates, that was the time to enter pro-
test, not now when the remedy cannot
be applied.
Although complete refutation of MIR
StoIZe's yaparieS NAV be found in the
statistics of the very example he cited,
it will not convince him by any means,
and he will continue to do lip service in
behalf OF the toiling masses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE

In order that the Pilot readers may
know that your correspondent is still
among the living, despite his soJourn in
our smallpox infected metropolis, he
sends the following notes:
Mr.. Ed. Monahac, an Oconto County
teacher is visiting his pare nts n Wayside.
MI. Nick Monahau, who is studying
law at the University, is spending mis- va
ostion at home.
Miss Maggie Kelly of Chicago is spend.
ing the holidays in Maple Grove.
P. J. Lennane who attends school in
Manltowoc is home for the holidays
Hiss Nellie o Neil of Milwaukee is WIS.,
iting friends IN Maple Grove.
Misses Nellie and Mary Cummings of
Kaukauna spent Christmas with relatives
at Grlmms.
Miss Alice Kennedy, Milwaukee teach
er is visiting friends in Reedsville. Miss
Kennedy formerly taught school IN this
county.
F. E. Guhin OF Freeport, Ill, is visiting
relatives in Maple Grove
Miss Josie Longhhn of Milwaukee. is
spending the holidays at her old home in
Cato.
The Brennan family of Cato generally
has reunion when the holidays come
This year is no exception. Name return
ed home On Saturday, Dec. %, from her
school-work in Milwaukee; Willie, from
his work 10 Lapglade County; Hanna from
the Oshkosh Normal and John from his
pharmaceutical studies at the University
T. H. Gehbe, student in the Chi
cago Dental College is spending va
cation with his parents at Clarks Mills
Mr.. Gehbe will complete his college
work next year.
Miss Clark Of Oshkosh is visiting
Miss Hanna Brennan of Cato.
Miss Julia Fielding who has spent
the past few months IN Manitowoc is
| home.
Mr.. Neil McCully, North-Wes terr
railroad man, Is spending the holidays
at home.
An attempt is being made to organ
ize branch of the Catholic Foresters
at Maple Grove. From present in
dicatiOns it will be successful.
Miss Lucy Cummings of Grimms
entertained few friends very pleas,
antly last Saturday evening.
Mr. Tim Burke, an assembly mar
from Brown County will leave for The
Capital next week His departure
will leave vacancy in the Wayside
school.
Miss Mary Guhin and Mr.. join
Sheridan were married at Maple
Grove on Wednesday, Dec 26, Rev
Father Ryan officiating. The bride
is a well known young lady of this
place and one who can consider all hen
acquaintance, her friends Mr.. Sher
ldan is from Chicago Though g
strange to us he pos esses a genial dis
position. After the ceremony was per
formed a merry party gathered at the
brides former home and a pleasant
afternoon and evening We're spent
The bride was the recipient of many
valuable presents, tokens Of the es-
TEEN in which she is held The young
couple will make Chicago their home
They have the best wishes of all, for
their happiness. GROVER"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03

The sentence pronounced upon Debe
by Judge Woods has caused Lyman
Truml ell of Illinois TO prepare bill
Inning the power Of judges IN contempt
cases. There can be no doubt of the
necessity Of such a law, as there can be
doubt that Debo' punishment is not a
whit more than hat he merited, though
it should have come from a jury. Judges
have too much discretionary power in the
matter of punishment for contempt. 1t
is not d darger as great as the success OF
Debs would be. bat it is danger never
theless.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-03

HYPNoTIsM seems to be the witch
craze Of the 18th century A man named
Gray was recently convicted of murder
at Wellington, Kansas by jury and SEN
fenced TO be hanged by the Judge. His
share in the murder consisted IL hypno-
tizing the actual murderer, who was ac-
quilted because lie was compelled to do
what he did by reason of the influence
exercised upon him by Gray. Hypnotism
Will soon take the place of insanity as a
plea Of extenuation and justification by
murderers. 1t seems strange that in
this enlightened age guilty man should
escape on tins pretext. 1t s.damnable
that an innocent man should suffer the
death penalty because of superstitious
belief.