davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

The Swedish mountain Gelivara is
estimated to contain about 300OOO,OOO
tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
Dr.. DDuI|'S
Nothing removes humOr
from the blood SO nicely TS1l
and gives the complexion Ills
such a clear, clean appear
ahce as DR. Bulls Pills. But get only the genuine,
DIR. John W. Bulls Pills. Price 10 and 25cts

Tie Parting.-She latter the quar-
r And must we part for, YER, Har-
rye He-"Well at least until to
morrow night, Maud"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

Purchasers of flour are now begin
ming to kick on the high prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

MIS-. EMIL TE1rGES left for Oshkosh
r. visit at the home of A. {. Becker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

Not workers in Switzerland are
employed about eleven hours day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
Pen dul0m CInel.

Pendulum clocks were invented after
Calico stood observing the lamp In a
church swinging to and fro.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
Wisconsin Central Time Table
PASSENGER TRAINS,
Gong West.

500 u, N. train out If MRnitowCc makes coli
nectiOn at Neenah at 200 n. II. with train for
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and other poiuts south
hus giving MGmtowoc people a chance To 90 to
Oshkosh and Fond du Lac the same day-2:55 p,
IN. train ais" makes connection at Neenah at $40
y, m. for south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

Third class railway fares in India
are less than half cent mile,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TINE.


CHICAGO IN. W. RY.
Leave. South Bound Arrive.
fanitowo, ti:59a. NJ. (Milw aukee = IL u IN
hanitowoc ISNS a. IN. milwaukee ilO:5Oa m
Manitowoc t1:G7 p. m. milwaukee, 1850 p II.
Manitowc, + II p. m. milwaukee 'SI0p m
Leave. North Buund Arrive.
Manitowocti:20p III. Amigo 1880 p. IN
Nanit~woc 1889 p. m. Ashland '7:i5 a. m
MRnitowoc Il S5 Il. IN.
G45 e. M. SO0s. M.
II 90 a. IN l235p. m.
40 y. IN, $40 y. III,
'Daily. Daily except Sunday.
very fH time and have through sleeping ears
Between Milwaukee Chicago and Besscmer
lronwood, Hurley and Ashland. breakfast
going SOUTH and supper going NORTH are
erved in dining cars between Chicago and Mil,
waukee.
Nos. & and have through sleeping care be
TIVE Chicago and Milwaukee and wauEau
and p rlor ears between kauksun8 and Ash
and.
Nos. and run between Milwaukee and
Amigo, with parlor cars between Miwauke
anc Wausau.
Noe. ! and E run between Milwaukee and
kaukauns.
All trains make close connections in union
epot at Milwaukee to and from Chicago.
For information or tickets inquire of
e. II. HUCRTHAUSEN. Ticket gent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
Woodpeckers Are Indusfrtou.

Woodpeckers in California will carry
acorns 20 miles to store in their nests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

Commercial traveler-"Who's that
talking SO loud and kicking up such
fuss back there in the private officer
Clerk (nonchalantly) that's
the silent partner"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT

fdial tsen1C artof
0 art funshe ronth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
The ManltOWOC Pilot

THURSDAY, MAY II. 1898.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12

am lth
III ayl2 City Clerk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
AN EMBtZZLER ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Having De-
ceiyed Several Women.

Boston. March l2-Wiliam II. ,Orme, a
Chelsea insurance collector, was taken off
the steamer Cambroman on her arrival
here at the instance of stephen a. Rob-
erts. a private detective of East Boston,
and arrested. He was arraigned in the
East Boston court and held in sl,l0O bail
for appearance tomorrow to answer TO
charge of embezzlement from Miss Min
ME NJ. Gardner, of East Boston. - ....
The defendant lived with his wife and
family in Chelsea up TO month ago,
when he sailed hurriedly for England.
where he was born and where he lived up
to three years ago Several young Wo
men were looking for him for various per-
sonal reasons before he sailed. and De-
toctive Roberts had been waiting for his
return TO this country to bring him to
account.
Orme has demonstrated that he is
man Of great persuasive elOQuenCe, as in
yestiSation has shown that there were
six young unmarried women to Whm he
was paying attention and to all of whom
he was engaged TO be married.
In each case he even went 40 far a< TO
consent to the naming Of the date for the
nuptials. and the days for the various
ceremonies ran from last September un-
til next year according 10 the state
ments Of the young women interested.
Orme was an organizer for the Sons of
Temperance of Massachusetts. and he
obtained a charter for alodge I'm Chel-
sea, numbering nearly all OF his fianceS
in the list of charter members. although
no one of the girls knew OF the relations
of any of the others. Ormc gave each
Young woman his proper address in
Chelsea. and when he was iii last Sep
TENDER at least two of them called to
see him. saw his wife and children and
went away without guessing thai he
was married man.
He apparently took no measures ia
conceal anything. save that his wife
says he satisfied her by saying that his
callers were from the church and lodge.
Mr.. Orme was an active church MEM
Der. being 4 teacher in the Sunday
School OF an East Boston Methodist
church, and an attendant mad frequent
speaker at the weekly meetings Of
Baptist society in Chelsea. .-..-.-..-
lie went to England on n cattle
steamer February 9. and came back on
the Cambroman as assistant steward
The captain was much surprised TO see
him arrested, and he told the officer
who took him off the steamer that ne
was a most devout young man, and had
prayed and talked religion to the crew
during the passage.
When arrested Orme said that it was
his intention to take his wife and chill
drer back to England Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
MAY DEMAND INDEMNITY.
Austria Has Watched the Trial OF
the Deputies.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March l2.-The Latti-
mer trial was watched by the representa-
tive of but one foreign government who
made himself known-Attorney Robert
Coke, Of Philadelphia. who acted for the
Austrian consul of that city Mr. Coke
expects 10 make a lengthy report to the
consul, and he, In turn. will submit II 10
the government he represents
The Austrian government is making ev-
cry effort to get all the facts of the case
II will get a report from its own consul
one from Secretary of State Sherman and
n third from Sheriff Martin. After a care
ful consideration Of the facts these en-
Body the Austrian foreign department will
take action.
There were some Italians and some Ger
mans among the killed and wounded but
neither Italy nor Germany had a repre-
sentative NJ the trial. unless he was there
secretly, and there IS no apparent object
Tor this. Whether these governments in
the event of Austria demanding indem-
nifty, VIII press their claims rs not known
The wounded Italians expect some money
from the Government In return for their
wounds, and when they realize they viii
get none trouble is expected
Some who know this class of men say
that the deputies friends have been care
fully spreading the story among the TtaI-
ians that if they behave themselves they
will get lot of money from the Govern
ment, but only in the event of their good
behavior. This cheap way Of protecting
the deputies from possible violence has
been most effective
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Words of Praise for 1t From For
mer Secretary Herbert.

mer secretary heTbeTr
New York. March HILLARY A. Her
bert. formerly Secretary of the Navy,
just before his departure for Washing
ton last night said:
$50 far as 1t goes, the American Navy
has no superior in the world. There are
no ships better than our ships in the
same class. / do not think that any ma
lion can equal our officers.
IF war comes we can feel confidence
in the Navy, for we may be certain that
IL will be worthy of the nation. We
will be proud of il.
I'VE are prepared for hostilities. If
they come, the chances are all in our
favor. our Navy is superior TO Spain's
in every respect. She is weaker in her
military forces. OF course, there is no
comparison between the resources Of
the United States and Spain.
1t is not wise to disparage Spain.
Her people fight bravely. They are full
of patriotism and enthusiasm. RDhey will
struggle as long as they have n chance
But the odds are against them. In a
battle between the fleets of the two
countries only one of those unforeseen
accidents. which turn the tides of ma
tions could prevent the United States
from winning. Hs
"A war would not last long. The mod
ern fighting machines are so tremen-
douS, the engines of distraction SO
mighty and deadly, that no future war
can be of long duration. Possibly one
battle on the sea would determine il.
cannot see how the United States could
lose single fight, unless the unforeseen
occurs.
Cuba would unquestionably be the OBJ
nd Ono IN nd he
United States would concentrate their
fleets there. The first guns would be fired
there or near there, and no doubt decis-
i've battle would be fought Immediately
after the declaration Of war.
IF Spain could get her big ships to
Cuba in time there would be a great bat
tie at the outset, and the war might be
ended at once. But if Spain was not sue
cessful In this. the plan or action of the
United States would be to attack her ships
in detail.
Il have little doubt that II Spain be-
lieves war is inevitable she will send
her best ships to Cuban waters. 1t would
be the part of wisdom to mass her fight
ing ships to protect the island. The Unit
ed States Government would send there
the most powerful fighting machines, and
the world would have the greatest of all
naval struggles.
should Spain lose. as ] believe she
would. l have no doubt she would surren-
der at once. for IL would practically mean
the destruction of her fleet. which would
leave her helpless But If It should hap
pen that our Navy was defeated in this
first encounter. il would not mean the
end OF the war by any means. but simply
the prolonging Of the struggle. We have
tremendous resources. We could carry on
the war for years were il necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

As far as we can learn Russia sticks
to her determination to permanently
occupy Port Arthur and Talienwan.
China is making hopeless protest, and
England, apparently, is getting ready
for war. So is Russia, a sum Of
ninety million rubles having been just
devoted TO the construction or pur-
chase Of war vessels.
One would think that, under existing
circumstances, this country would care
fully abstain from showing any inclina-
ton Ia take sides against an old and
often useful friend like the ruler of
Russia, even if our traditions and en-
tanglements did rot place US in a posi-
ton to do him a kindly service. More
than once Russia has saved US from
British aggression, and the fact should
be- remembered.
Ii is not by the people in control Of
the Administration, and for the very
good reason that they are owned in
London. 1t would be incomprehensible
that they should favor the car when
they, and all of them, owe allegiance to
Rothschnd!
An alliance between the great Eng
lish speaking countries such as is pro-
posed against the car, would be an
alliance for the benefit of a certain
defined class of capitalists in Europe
who are afraid of him, and a gang of
bond sharks in Wan Street who are
their agents.
Such an alliance would be useful for
purposes Of carrying through the Span
ish-Cuban bond deal, and il would be
useful TO compel joint, instead Of
American. control of the Nicaragua
Canal 1t also would be quite the
thing TO endow Great Britain with all
the advantages missed by that power
when the common sense Of the Ameri-
can Senate saw through the arbitration
humbug A British alliance would
bring US very close to future Of more
intimate relations. and We are not alto
gether sure that such is not the dream
Of certain Republican leaders.
The main difficulty is that the public
is on the alert for such developments,
and expects and is ready to oppose and
fight them. That is where the Admin
istration is as weak as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
In Memory of q Prelate.

Baltimore, March ia solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated today in
the convent Of the Sisters of Mercy. at
Mt. Washington, Baltimore County, for
the soul of the late Monsignor McColgan.
who was superior of the order of the Sis
tiers of Mercy in Maryland. Rev. ]. NJ
Connolly, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. at Mt. Washington. was
the ceiebrant. assisted by the clergy of
St Peters Church Poppleton and Hollis
Streets, of which Monsignor McColgan
was pastor. A special program of music
was rendered by a choir of sisters, in
Guiding the Gregorian requiem, .-Sanctus
and Benedictus," by Gounod, and at the
offertory "Jesu," by Cross After the
mass was sung Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy
Bosom" The sisters of the institution and
visiting sisters were present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
REAL. STATE TRANSFER.
Banker Morgan Buys IA Piece of
Property in New York.

New York. March IA notable real
estate transaction was completed yester-
day when William Noble agreed to sell
the fine apartment house, The Grenoble.
situated on the southwest corner of Fiji
ty-seventh Street and Seventh Avenue,
to Banker ]. Pierpont Morgan for ST. 500
600, Mr. Morgan giving in part payment
600 acres on Ashley Heights which he
recently purchased from the Cyrus Field
estate. The GrenOble building is seven
stories in height. and extends along Sew
enth Avenue from Fifty-sixth to Fifty
seventh Street.
Mr. Mobiles representative said yester-
day that the contract had been signed,
and as soon as the title had been per-
fected the deeds would be passed. 1t is
not considered probable that any change
will be made in the management of the
hotel property by its new owner
William Noble, one of the principals in
the sale, has frequently figured before i'm
real estate transactions of prominence
He formerly owned the Hotel Empire. at
Sixty-third Street and the Boulevard.
hotel on Lake George and considerable
property in New Jersey. In 1898 he
bought the Mercury from former State
Senator William Caldwell and claimed
that in seventeen months he lost $780,
0O0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

There arc people who are coid-blooded
enough TO say that Mr.. Mckinley would
do an everlasting service TO the Demo-
cratic party. If he would ask Congress to
Put a couple OF hundred millions Of
plumber into the pockets Of the Spanish
Cuban bond gang. Intrinsically that is
true. as far as partisan interests are
concerned But we do not want the
Democracy TO he the gamer by any such
means. We do want Mr. Mckinley u
do lust what is right and manly, and
what win command the admiration. re-
spect and loyal support of every Amer
lean citizen. This is not a time TO talk
or think about domestic politics. In
every right-thinlling mind today there
IS but one party. and that is the True
Blue American Party. The Hon. Will
lam Mckinley has il in his power to be
come the idolized chief Of that party,
n he will lead it periodically, and free
from any ground for suspicion that he is
acting from financial rather than from
national motives. If he Will tell the
whole truth about the Maine massacre.
and make a full confession Of the hor-
rors i'm Cuba. which he has held back
for months and then ask concurrence
in a recognition Of Cuban independence.
there Is little else that he could ask THAI
a grateful country would not gladly
give him. But on no account must he
hint that Spain ought to receive one
cent as a price for the liberty the Cuban
people have won in blood and tears.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

Throughout the progress Of the pres
ent difficulty there never has been a time
when the occurrence Of hostilities appear
ed as certain or as imminent as il does
today. The most conservative people at
the capital appear to he convinced that
the severe chastisement Of Spain cannot
be averted. no matter how much the
Administration would like to avoid pro-
ceeding to eXtromities. under the most
desperate pressure OF so-callod business
interests. Ii is currently reported that
Mr. Mckinley has about given up the
hope OF peace since receiving a summa-
~ Of the Maine report. When the official
document arrives il will be impossible
FOR him 10 keep il back more than a few
days. Congress and the country would
not stand It. The report. beyond any
question, will he convincing of the fact
that the massacre was a deliberate act
Of Spanish official treachery, which con-
stituted an act OF war of which we are
bound 10 take cognizance as such. Then
there will be but one course open to Us.
We shall have 10 capture or destroy Ha-
Vana, and make other proper reprisals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

Veteran Endtco:t Witnessed the
Chesapeake Engage the Shannon.

Beverly, Mass, March 12-William
Endicott, of this city, was ninety-nine
years old yesterday, and is a remarkably
preserved man. barring impaired eye
sight. He is direct descendant of Gov.
Endicott and was born in Beverly
March II. 1929.
He has held many positions of public
trust in this place; has been a member
of the Massachusetts legislature; was
president of the Beverly Savings Bank
for twenty years; for thirty-two years
treasurer of the Fisher Charitable
Society, and for twenty years treas
urer of the Beverly Fuel Society
He was an eyewitness of the battle be-
tween the Chesapeake and the Shannon.
June 1S, 1913. and attended the funeral
of Capt. James Lawrence and Lieut.
Ludlow, held in the Howard Street Con-
gregational Church, Salem. August Is.
1913. The eulogy was delivered by Joseph
Story. afterward associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Mr.. Endicott was a Democrat for
many years, continuing with the party
until attempt was made to introduce
slavery into the free Territories, when
he seeded and has since voted the Re-
publican ticket. He is a lifelong Uni
tartan, and a prominent member of the
church in this city. He is one of the
most honored and respected citizens in
Beverly. .ss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
TICKET SPECULATORS.
Managers OF Theaters Seek to- Re
strfc; Their OneratIons.


New York, March 12-Several theatre
cal managers and ticket spectators at
tended a public hearing given yesterday
by the alderminac committee on streets
and highways. Richard Murray Of the
Casino. James Canary and Isaac Shields,
of Roster & Balls. ]. DriscoU Of the
Garrick: John Ruhl, Jacob Kenny. David
Stuart. Thomas Collins. Samuel Schwartz.
G. r. Deyens. James McGIynn. J. l.
Marks. Bartholomew Dunn and other
spectators were present with their COun-
sci. David NJ. Newberger. Among the
managers in the chamber were Colonel
Sim. Of Brooklyn; Manager Burnham. Of
WaIacks' Theater. and Messrs. Holmes.
Man and kuickerbocker.
There are Two proposed ordinances be-
fore the municipal assembly. one pro-
vides that any person selling theater tick
cts in front Of or near place OF amuse-
ment shall he fined SO This is approved
by the managers. The other, known as
the Smith ordinance, permits ticket spec
uiators 20 De licensed at cost Of $50
year The SPECTATORS favor this
Manager Durham declared that no re-
spectacle theater sold tickets 10 specu-
latOrs
Mr.. NewIereer denied this. He insists
that theatrical managers sent tickets TO
the hotels every night TO be sold gen.
orally, at an advanced price. At 40 p
IN. those tickets that were not sold We're
returned 10 the theaters. and the hotels
were credited with the returns.
AT this stage the managers asked for
further time for consultation. and the
hearing was adjourned until March p.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
MAPLE SUGAR.
The Spring Flow of sap Has Begun
Earlier Than Usual

Newport Vt. March 12.-Sugar makers
of this section have been caught UMPIRE
pared by an unusually early and copious
flow Of maple sap. During the severe
storms Of February more snow fell in
this vicinity than has been known in
twenty years or more. yet during the
past week regular Spring weather has
prevailed, and the snow has shrunk Won
derfully.
Almost before they knew it the sap be-
gan TO run. and the farmers at once be-
gan to hurry preparations for gathering
what promises to be a very large amount
OF susar-making fluid. 1t is expected
that an unprecedented quantity of maple
sugar Will be made
The few makers who were I'm position
TO catch the very first of the flow al
ready have new syrup and sugar on the
market. About Loco pounds already have
been made in the country. The season
this year is at least two weeks earlier
than usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
\ BOOKKEEPER ARRESTED.
He Was Taken Into Custody at His
SNcctEeart's Home

New York. March Henry Behrman.
bookkeeper. twenty-four years old. who
lives with his two sisters al PcnnSylvan-
ia and GleEmore Avenues. Brooklyn. yes
terday in Lee Avenue Police Court was
held in $500 bail for em5ezz!ins SI79. - be-
longing to his employer, jeremiah T.
Story, coal dealer at Nos. 6}i to or
Kent Avenue
Behrman was arrested in the home Of
his sweetheart. Carrie Keever. at No. rs
Vermont Avenue. He asked the officers
what was wanted of him. and when he
was informed he was under arrest he
sent after his coat and hat After put
ting on the things he called to his sweet
heart. When she appeared he said to her:
Carrie, l must so. Excuse me to the
ladies'"
Behrman bowed himself out Of the
house. and was then taken to the Ham
burg Avenue police station and locked up
When he was yesterday arraigned in
court he pleaded guilty. and in default
of $500 bail pending u hearing he was
committed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

Dispatches from Cuba relate that the
Spanish Board of Inquiry. which has
made some pretense of examining into
the accident" to our battleship, has re-
ported to Gen. Blanco that the disaster
was due 10 an internal explosion. to which
any modern naval vessel is liable This
impartial tribunal has employed a couple
Of divers, neither Of whom has been I'M
der water more than fifteen minutes at a
time. and whose statements as to what
they found or saw were regularly manu-
featured for them by Spanish naval ex-
pert. OF course, the motive in all this is
plain, and is Acknowledged in Havana.
il is TO lay basis for Spanish demand
for REORGANIZATION by mixed board.
Spain may as well save herself the
trouble of making IL. When the conclu-
sive findings Of our Naval Board are pre-
sented TO the country, all Europe could
not bottle up and cork down the Ameri-
can people for another twenty-four hours
The President knows this as well as any