davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18
FOUND.

A note of 5000, with recent date. Own
er can enquire OF F. T. Loreck at Colum
bian House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18

HINRICHS' AMERICAN CORN CURE.
Cures quickly and does not cause pain
or soreness. Cure guaranteed. For sale
by Henry Hinrichs, druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18

First publication March II 1897 No22
/ PROBATE- MANITOwOC COUNTY CoURT
l In the matter of the estate of Alois Grnbcr,
deceased '
10 all whom it may concern. Letters of ad-
mlnlstration on said estate having been issued
to }. G. Mccarthy on the Sth day of March A.
~. 1897, and six months from ard after said
day being allowed and limited for creditors TO
present their claims for examination and Al
lowance. notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on the first Tuesdays of June and
August 1881 at the Probate Office in the city
OF Manitowoc, in said county receive exam
Inc and adjust all claims, and demands of all
persons against said deceased.
Dated March Sth 1897.
BY the Court
APPS JS,ANDERSON Counfv Judgo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18
PERSONALS

Judge Crate was in Oconto Oh Mon
day last.
Mrs. Eta Briggs Is visiting her rela-
tlves ~ the city.
Sheriff Muth was in Chicago last week
on official business.
Mrs. Murray OF Wausau spent few
days IN the city this week.
DR.. Annie Burnet of Wausau spent a
few days in the city this week.
Father Ryan of Maple Grove was a
caller at The Pilot office on Monday last.
Secretary Gray and Treasurer Maxey
of the Waterworks Company were in the
city on Monday.
Mr. Sandford was in the city couple
OF days this week, making transfer of
his paper to Mr.. Barrett the new propri-
etor of The Tribune Mr.. Sandford does
not intend to leave Manitowoc and will
not dispose of his residence here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18
CONVENTION.

democratic city convention 10 L inmate can
dldates for mayor aud treasurer will be held in
the city council rooms on Friday. March 70 1887
at ZIP. NJ. The wards will be entitled to repre-
senutlon as heretofore. The COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18
Turner Opera House.
COM|NC!
WEEK, lPR.S.
PRICES.
POPULAR
PEOPLE.
A First-Class Company
Playing at Low Prices.
ITOWOC MARKET

The following are the current
prices OF the various articles of pro-
duce as reported u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18

democratic caucuses TO nominate candidates
Tor the ward Offices and to select delegates to the
city convention 10 be held on the 18th will be
held at the place in each ward where heretofore
held, on Thursday March IS, 1897 at g p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18

The Manitowoc Tribune was this week
sold to Edwin r. Barrett of Kansas
City, Mis- souri, and the paper this week
will be issued under his name It will be
republican in politics is heretofore.
MIR. Barrett is young man. unmarried,
and is q practical printer. He has not
published a paper heretofore but took
some part In the publication of college
paper, He intends TO improve the office
outfit by the purchase of new type at
present and will make other improve
ments in time rs the necessities of the
case may demand. The Pilot extends a
cordial welcome TO Mr.. Barrett and hopes
that he will drop into the pleasant rel
atoms which exist between publishers Of
papers IN this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-18

THE strike at l. udiDgton has been
settled. Word was sent here on Tues
day that from now on the L. q z. M,
will send daily the ferry boat and also q
packet boat. That means two steamers
in addition to the Pere Marquette and
the Ann Arbor ferry boats. The Central
has now about 700 cars awaiting ship
ment. With this service there will be no
difficulty In future IN handling of flour.
There Is cause for general rejoicing
that the strike is settled. 1t worked as
much injury to Manitowoc as it did to
Ludington and diverted great amount
of freight from the Manltowoc line.
Arrangements are now making for pas
senger travel across the lake. No effort
to secure this trade has yet been made,
but from this time on the line will be adj
vertIsed. The directors car bearing a
number of eastern railroad officials, came
oyer on the Pere Marquette on Tuesday.
They went over the Central line in the
afternoon after careful investigation of
the terminals at this place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
A BAD LOT.
Joe Green's Back Street Crew
Arragnei In Court.

1t is doubtful IL ever in the history Of tho
Sixth District Court that there was n more
d. olute looking lot Of women arraignei than
there was this morning, and they were the in
mates OF Joe Greon's den on Back street.
Green is colorcd, but all Of the women, with
two exceptions, were white, and each was
bruised and battered. According TO the
statement Ct Lieutenant John II. Murray Of the
Ashburton street station, they were tho vilcst
lot that ever bore the namo Of woman. They
were charged with being lowd and wanton
persons and wero sent to.tho state workhouse
for six months each.
Their names were Mary Campbell. Ella Cur.
ran, Minnie Grant, Clara Davidson, all white
aud Florence Parker and Mary Il. Nash, col
ored. Green pleaded guilty TO the charge of
keeping house Of III fame and was held for
he action Of the grand Jury in the sum Of
$1,000
William Brewster who was found In Green :
house, was sent 20 the state farm for six months
for being q vagrant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
a PRETTY EMBROIDERED WAIST.

Never In the annals Of fashion has
the change from the modes and tastes
Of couple of seasons back been more
complete than at present. Costumes
which would then have been voted
hardly respectable wear for tho street,
now pass without remark, and, indeed,
seem almost quiet In contrast TO the
latest.
Bright cardinals and purples are COM
bined with the most utter disregard
for tones and tints, and a most charm
ing toilette that l saw the other day
was completely spoilt by wrong dash
OF color being introduced by the satin
belt. How all important II Is 10 con-
slider these items few seem TO recognize,
yet in these points lies the secret of be-
ing well dressed.
Amongst the millinery, a growing
tendency toward turban-like draping of
the trimming is 10 be observed, remind
ing one somewhat Of tn I'D pictures
Of our short-waisted r 'andmothers.
Plumes, fastened at the v. with a
jeweled brooch, wave or stand erect
according TO their no ture. and paradise
plumage decorates much OF the millin-
cry. Chiffon reigns supreme as trim
ming, which is matter of congratula-
tion, since nothing is more becoming to
the face.
There is a much greater variety among
the shapes or the HnHzone nats tfrsrr
formerly; possibly the necessity Of cat
ering to the needs of the bicycle has
had some influence in the matter.
Smart as they are one gets distinctly
tired of the ubiquitous sailor" before
the summer has fed and hitherto ii
has been difficult TO replace the shape
with another, which. in the same meas
ure, combines utility with smartness
Pique coats and skirts are quite tho
thing for seaside wear or for any func-
tion of an outdoor character Pique
is an admirable material; it res!sts the
terrors OF the wash-tub with fortitude
commanding universal a1miration. and
II always comes UP snowy and white,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
GLENCAIRN WINS.
Mono Loses Her Second Race,
Sailed In a High Wind.

Point Claire Que. Aug. id.-The
weather Is clearing up, and the wind is
blowing about four miles an hour.
AT II 80 tho yachts started In the race
for the Seawanhaka cup ON the triangular
course, l-3 miles 10 each log. the nrst
being 60 windward.
Glencaiin crossed the line first and the
progress of the flyers In detail was. as
follows:
IL -Glencairn passed tho ] l-3-mile
mark with Mono $50 yards behind and To
windward.
11:59-The wind increasing. Giencairn
passed the first buoy one and half minutes
ahead OF Mono.
-l2:1l-Glencairn turns the four lie
buoy, followed two minutes later by
Mono The wind is freshening AMI at
12;l4 both boats were compelled to reef
sails
l2:36-Glencairn rounded the first buoy
on the second round three minutes forty
five seconds ahead of Momo.
l2:JO-Glencairn passed the 2-3 miles
buoy "a good half milo ahead Of Mono.
l:05-At the nine-nile mark Glencairn
was three-quarters OF mile ahead OF
Mono. The wind is blowing 20 miles an
hour.
Glcncairn crossed the finish line winner
OF tho second race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
SCHO0LH0USE REPAIRS
The First Evening Cooking School
10 Be Opened Next Term.

Commissions OF Public Buildings
Mansfield has plenty to do now in looking
after tho large number OF meu who are
making improvements and repairs In a
number sof school buildings Some of
these improvements are of an important
nature.
= The first evening cooking school i'm this
city will be opened in the Bridgham street
school building the coming fall. Inc
fourth floor OF the school building has
never been used and two rooms on it will
be required for the instruction In tho
culinary arts.
The great advantages 20 be derived
from such an evening school will un-
doubtedly make IL very popular Though,
OF course, great many pupils cannot bo
given Instructions at any one time. Gas
has been put into the rooms and cooking
tables and othor necessary things TIE
equipment of the school will be first class.
There will be room for more schols. =
at the kindergarten school this year. 4 a
entry In the school building has been
altered 20 that now there will bo another
gOod-sized room available for the instruc-
tion of pupils
A new steam boiler has boon put into
the Messer street school building Tho
large hall and the corridors OF that build.
ing will now be heated properly for tho
first time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
SEEK ARREST.
The Labor Organization
Leaders to Meet.
Hearing of the Injunction May
Go Against Them.
In That Case They Will BE Prepared
For Every Emergency.

Pittsburg Pa. Aug. lG "A meeting OF
the officers of every labor organization IN
the city OF Pittsburg has been called at
the headquarters of the Amalgamated AS
sociation OF Iron and Steel Workers to-
night, to confer with and take such action
"a may be advised by the local officers OF
the mine workers union Of Pennsylvania
1t is anticipated that the hearing oil tho
injunction TO be held today may go
against them, and the temporary re-
straint put upon the miners now In camp
at Turtle creek and the other mines OF the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
pany as 90 marching and persuadipg the
DE Armitt men.ifrom working, may be
made pernanent
In that event it is expected that the or
der OF the court will be disopeyed, so that
q test might be had and the miners un-
der tho leadership of President Patrick
Dolan, Secretary William Warner and
others will continue to march TO the mines.
Then IL is expected the leaders and per-
haps many of the rank and file will 10
arrested.
No resistance will DO made 20 the ar
rests, but in that case the strike will DO
without head and the meeting tonight
is supposed to be for the purpose OF select
ing a nunDer TO take the places OF those
who may be arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
TALKED ABOUT.

Deputy Sheriff W. II. Casey has informed
the police of this city that n tramp stole Dan
iel Bonds horse at Westerly, Il. l., and drove
toward this city.
Detective Cannon Is expected to arrive from
Michigan Ithis evening with Frederick l.
Forest, who is wanted in this city for lar
ceny.
Mrs. Isabella Scott of 16 Pearce street re-
posted TO the police that some one had stolen
her Scotch poodle dog.
Chief of Police Reuben II. Baker Is spending
his vacation with relatives on the Cape"
An alarm OF fire was0ent in from box 1872 at
o'clock last evening by Thomas Harrigan
for fire in the barn of Andrew Mcdonald in
She rear Of $40 Gladstone avenue. Mr.. Har.
rigan and his son broke open tho barn and
took out. a horse which was SO badly burned
that il died shortly after being taken out. The
canse of the fire is, unknown. The damage
was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
TO BE NUMBERED.
Passengers Over Red Bridge Must
Tell Where They are Going.

beginning yesterday and until next
Sunday every passenger whether ho DO on
foot or in carriage or driving truck
on the new Red Bidge will be acoosted
by an official with u book and pencil who
will register his destination and also
from whence he came Considerable
amusement has been. caused by the new
arrangement and especially in tho case OF
wheelmen who are by no means exempt
from tho law. The reason leading up to
this action on the part of tho commits
sioners is tho fact that the city OF Paw
tucket has objected TO its assessment
toward paying tho cost OF the bridge.
The original cost was divided, the
state furnishing SEQ, 900 and the re-
mainder was to be raised by assessing the
various towns benefited by the ereotions
of the bridge. The city of Pawtucket
claims that the benefit IL derives from the
bridge Is comparatively small and objects
to its proportionate assessment on those
grounds.
by means OF this numeration il will DO
determined with some exactness just what
parts are most favored by the structure
and the assessments will DO made accord
ingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
GOOD ADVICE.
Continued from Page 1.

"In conclusion, let mo impress another
thought upon you. 1t is time that the
railroad men used their power TO put men
into Office who will legislate in their IN
tercsts. We do not need TO be tied 20 any
party, but the railroad men in this country
could have power would they only
wieid IL. There is no reason why railroad
men should not fill positions of power and
trust which are filled bv other men.
II. II. Clark. grand chief of the Order OF
Railroad Conductors, spoke on the theme
of labor organizations and their useful
ness. 1t was an able presentation OF the
subject
James Is. Finnan, second assistant
grand chief, Order of Railway Tele-
graphers. said that the only way railroad
men could secure anything was through
organizations. and he reviewed the means
whereby the pay of the men had been In
creased
p. ii. Morrisey. chief of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, said in the course
Of his interesting address that organiga-
tion was the natural state of mankind.
You can't seclude man from hss fellows
and they come together naturally.
Commissioner Coffin enumerated several
reasons why all non-members should be
in the brotherhoods.
Frank u. Sargent, grand master OF tho
Brother ood of Locomotive Firemon.
expressed by the other speakers. Il. Nj.
Sargent also had something TO say on tho
general subject.
Tho brotherhood men held n meeting in
Music hall in the evening TO which only
members OF the order were admitted.
About 300 men were present
There was considerable discussion over
the Cedar Rapids plan Of federation, which
was adopted in 1885, Tho grand officers of
the brotherhoods were the speakers, and
they explained the plan. In brief, it is a
scheme by which federation may be
secured on any railroad system by two
thirds vote of the mem bers OF the organi-
zation desiring it, and by an appeal of its
grand chief. Tho general sentiment of
the speakers and OF tho auditors was i'm
favor of federation. After the discussion
the meeting adjourned and the sessions of
the railroad empioyes in this city were
brought 10 an end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
PLUCKY BOYS.
Ride to San Francisco on
Their Bicycles.
Both Hail From PaWtucket
and Seek Their Fortunes.
They are Waller Burchell, Aged 19,
and Thomas Massey, lS.

San Francisco. Aug. 10 Two lads from
Pawtuckot, X i, came into town Satur-
day on their wheels having ridden clear
across the country. They are Walter j.
Burchell. aged 10 and Thomas Massey,
aged Is. One had never been west OF
New York and the other had never been
out of Rhode Island. They have vivid
appreciation now of what America"
means.
Burchell intends 60 spend the winter in
Trinity county, having started out in the
world to seek his fortune. Massey will go
with him. Their fastest time was lO3
miles in one day, in New York state.
They were detained in Utica three days
by heavy rains. and in the moist state
of Iowa they had to carry their bikes over
the black loan roads, where the wheels
would not turn. East of Omaha they
put up at hotels; west of that point they
camped out.
They only carried forty pounds OF bag
gage Their canteens on their backs were
cheerful companions in the desert. Once
they were chased by wolves. and in Ne
vada tramps relieved Burchell of his cap.
revolver. and money whilo he slept The
boys slid from tho summit Of THE Sierras
with sage brush drags behind them. Now
they are going 20 hunt gold i'm Calfornia's
hills. They are off for Trinity awheel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
LIVES IN DANGER
Continued from Page 4.

Matthews and Fire Commissioner Luther
visited the promises and made "A thorough
examination n Of the two rooms TO which
tho fire was confined. What they would
like to know is, what sort Of vessel the
incendiary had To carry his alcohol in.
because of the large quantity taken into
the rooms.
They feel sure that someone in the hotel
must knew something about tho transac-
tion, for the reason that the proprietor OF
the hotel says that only the front door
was open TO admit anyone 60 that part OF
the house.
And the individual who took the alcohol
into tho place could not hide the vessel IN
which IL was carried.
The task now before tho OH cials is to
find out where the alcohol came from and
who took iJ to the Arlington. Also TO
find out If IL was taken direct from some
place on the promises.
According 10 the Investigation thus far,
the inoendiary applied the fire In the OK
treme west corner OF the north room and
then ran through the other room ana
either went down the main stairway OF
the hotel or out by the fire escape,
A test was made with alcohol and
piece of the carpet by Fire Marshal Win
sor and il was seen that the fire would run
rapidly after it was started on its path
through the rooms
Il no DlhLe WOulu De uOb Dub ticro Nouiu
be very little smoke.
There was su oSe enough, however, TO
attract the attention OF stablemen in the
stable across tho street who saw 10 coming
out of the windows on Union street.
. 4 he fire biisteFed- all tha paint and made
fantastic shapes on the walls. and all the
imilammable material in the north room
was touched. The doors leading To the
other rooms were blistered and scorched
by the fire as it passes from one room to
the other, showing that the heat was in
tense while it lasted and it would have
been sufficient to damage the hotel badly
IL not TO destroy IL. had not the work ,.of
the reckless incendiary been discovered so
promptly.
Proprietor Parker who companied the
officials during their examination of the
place said that he did not have the slight-
est idea of how tho fire happened and no
one In the hotel had seen anyone enter or
leave the place immediately before or after
the fire.
All the employees were questioned, but
not tho slightest light was thrown on the
mystery.
The hotel Is insured through hc'agenoy
of Starkweather q Shepley for about S20
600.
The investigation by the fire authorities
and police officials will be continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
POLICE WAKING UP.
Good Effects OF the Exposures
Made by the Pawtucket Post.

raid was made last Saturday night by the
Pawtuclet policemen on place supposed to
be kitchen barroom. IL is located near
York avenue, and the proprietor is Owen
Boyle, but another informant states that the
name is Boylcn.
In this instance, the visit Of the officers wa
apparently unsuccessful for all that they
found in the line Of intoxicants was whisky
bottle, which contained about two drinks
For soms weeks there has been considerable
difhculty.in obtaining information from the
police authorities. who are apparently offend
ed with the Pawtucket Post because IL pub
ii-Aed, fHeaa day to day instances whore the
law was not enforced, and showed that there
is laxity on the part of the police force
OF late, several raids have been made, being
the result of the crusade made.by that paper,
but in each case the facts have been learned
from citizens and not at police headquarters.
This morning there was another instance of
that nature. One reporter asked Sergeant
Gardiner II there had been any raids since
the last issue. He replied that he did not
know OF any.
Ii was. however, learned from another quar-
ter that therelwas raid.at tho place already
mentioned, and the chief Of police was asked
4
that he did not know Of any raids and re-
fsS ed the scribe TO the sergeant.
This time the sergeant was asked IL there
had been raid on place near York avenue,
and he answered in the affirmative. He also
adraitted that Officer Hill was on special duty
yesterday and made Ia tour Of the city, but
was unable TO locate any place where the
liquor law was being violated.
IL has een.frequently said by the Post that
either the police authorities cannot or will
not bring certain offenders to justice. II Is n
tact that for nearly two weeks there has
been in some OF the saloons a machine which
is nothing more nor less than roulette wheel
There Is no doubt but that IL comes under
the head Of gambling. The player places a
nickel in slot and plays upon the black,
white, green or yellow. II the winning color
comes beneath the indicator a certain number
Of nickels will pass from the machine, but,
in the long run. the player is the loser.
There .are several such machines in use,
but many of the liquor dealers have so far
refrained from ALLOWING them into their
saloons, as 1t is expected that they will bo
prohibited.
At present the saloon keepers in whose
places the wheels are located receive per.
centage, but If they were assured that there
will he no police Interference. IL is probable
that they viii buy the machines.
1t is now likely that the places will be Wis
ited by the authorities and the machines
ordered out. Machines for gambling pur
poses were in the saloons fow years ago.
when the late Oliver II. Perry was chief of
police. and were ordered ont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
SQUADRON SAILS.
Off For Portland, Where it Will Be
Received With All Due HOnors.

Portsmouth, n. f.. Aug. l6.-The North At
lantic squadron, which has been at anchor in
the harbQr since the middle Of last week, and
in whose honor series of receptions and
other entertainments were given, sailed at
IL 80 o'clock this morning, bound for Port
land, Me.
There were seven vessels in the fleet when
1t left here, including the New York, Puritan,
Massachusetts, Maine, Brooklyn, Iowa aud
Texas. Rear Admiral Sicard was in command
and no will be received at Portland with sim
liar honors to those with which he was greet
ed in this city last week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
WAGES RESTORED.
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Raise
Pay Without Solicitation.

Chester, Pa. Aug l6 The employees of
George q. Hetzel & Co., manufacturers
of worsted goods, have been notified that
the wages paid i'm 1892 will be restored
on September next
The notice was "a surprise. IA the restora-
tion was granted without solicitation on
the part of the hands. Since 1892 two
reductions of wages have been made.
aggregating about 20 per cent. and until
three weeks ago the mill had been run
ming on half time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
BACK AT WORK.
Methuen Cotton NILS TO Start Up
Again Next Week.

Lawrence Mass, Aug. lG--The repairs
in progress at the cott mills at Methuen
arc being pressed forWar rapidly and it
is expected operations will he resumed in
somo OF the departments next Monday.
The mills shut down August :, nt which
time 10 was stated that they would bo idle
three wooks. lt was given out this morr.
ing that many OF tho operatives would
be required next Monday. The mills em-
ploy about 500 operatives.