davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
MEXICAN Root PILLS

These pills, costing only % cents a
box, are the latest vegetable discovery
or cleansing, renovating, strengthen
/ X and regulating the liver and bow, Is
b tier health invariably follow their
usa. For sale by +. G. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
TIE BEST TIME.

The best time to cure pain is when
ypu first feel it Always have a bottle
of Gooch's Quick Relief in tra house.
Cur IS external or internal pain, and
costs only % cents Cures cramps and
colo. For sale 10y f c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
EIGHT PAGES.
Established 1883.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
SYDNEY T. PRATT, Editor.
FORMER EDITORS.
.Jere Crowley, Ten E7ck q, Olmsted'
JOHN NAGLE.

The Pilot is published at $40 York Str,
Terms of subscription $3.50 year,
payments strictly in advance ,,,.,i A ID,
annlication at the Office 1All Job
work done promptly and care taken
that work will be artistically turned
ont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
THE WHOLE BODY.

The whole body depends OH good,
healthy blool for its sustenance and
strength. Nothing makes the blood so
healthy and the nerves SC strong az
Gooch's Sars lparilla Read testimonials
on its wrapper For sale by F. G. Buer-
static.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

John NagIe's Philosophy.

TO the denzen Of the crowded
city the word country is suggest
i've Of freshness and all the aux
ilaries that not only make life
endurable but pleasant The
GOODNESS Of the forest and the rip
ping music of the streams are
ever present to the imagination,
and give rise TO an intense longing
TO escape from the drudgery Of
business which in the summer
season lacks the stimulating fea-
ture of activity. The heat which
seems TO vivify inanimate nature
makes man languid But the
longing for change is as much
responsible rs the condition of the
weather.
Rest il the desideratum ut this
season with all who toll with
hands or brain 1t will build up
the system much better than
season spent at some fashionable
resort The man who stays at
home and works moderately is
doing more to recruit energies ex
hausted by continued application
to business than one who travels
and INDUCES in the designations
in7eparable from a rowing life.
| We must not confound the neces-
saries of life with its Injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Subscribers and advertisers are request
ed to remit all checks, postoffice or
express money order or registered req
letter and to address TIE PlLOl
co. MANITOWOC, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

For the chidren's play~room the attic
has vast claims, and for this reason, if
for no other, it should be kept clean
and wholesome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

La Toilette is now fishing for another
ERIN, and it i, to pre7ent this that the
5talwarts are fighting the Half Breeds,
Us they claim that by again nominating
la Toilette would br to deliver the state
iver to the Democrats, which would no
lonbt be true. By all means let him
eceiye the nomination Wisconsin has
or many years, been controlled by the
Republicans, who have grown fat on
he spoils, and it would be good thing
i the Democrats would help the Half
Breeds to re.nominate LA Toilette and
hus secure the election of Democratic
governor. BY all means let it be tried
AMIGO News ITEM.
This winter consumers will feel high
prices rs not before in years and this
act If il will set them to seriously pom.
lering over economic problems will not
De entirely without value. Robber tar
ifa and extortionate trusts-one closet.
elated to the other have bearing on
what is worn, burned and used for food
IF the greatest Importance. The rela-
.ionship will vet dawn upon the bread
vnue. $ to such an extent as to force
congress to recognize the rights of Others
han manufacturers, MADISON DEMO
RAT
Now that David Nation has been
granted divorce from Carrie, he might
ls we'll make up his mind to drop out OF
light. Ia CROSSE CHRONICLE.
Maclay announces that he is revising
lis history and will issue new edition
With full account Of the Schley in
luiry as soon as the findings are made
public. Maclay. evidently, intends tC
be- in ut the finish. MILWAUKEE DAIL>
News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
The Wamitcmce elliot

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

An inch of rainfall the drops frozen
as they form into delcate.crystals, will
make ten inches of snow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Now that David Nation has been
granted u divorce from Carrie, he might
ls we'll make up his mind to drop out of
light La CROSSE CHRONICLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Scrofula is but modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
TRIALS OF THE SULTAN
SICK MAN OF THE EAST LOOKS TO
GERMANY.
Considered In the Latter Country that Il
would Be Unfortunate Should France
and Russia Pool interests.

New York October 1.-THE Berlin cor.
respondent Of the Times says the attitude
OF Russia toward tho dispute between
france and Turkey Is watched with Tho
greatest interest In Berlin. and that /,
would be manifcstly regarded as unfor-
tunate II tho porte were compelled TO Give
way 10y the double pressure OF the influence
OF France and Russia.
The sultan, the dispatch adds has re-.
Gently come TO regard Germany as his best
supporter aud counsellor among the powers
and he would be disappointed to discover.
when Joint pressure was applied. that his
reliance on Germany was Of no avau 10
him.
inc statement that France has made pro.
posals to Russia asking for the support ot
her claims, and that the reply Of Russia
IL only promise 10 observe beueyolentIv
neutral attitude is not believed in Berlin
nhe St Petersburg foreign office, It Is
observed. would scarcely make public
through tho German press It's rebur to
French overtures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

TTisIpn,en from Constpntlnoplc 10 the Daily
tahvtssr1pnni has received information which
Stogga "a,annoid' OF some developments Ia the
van, Fhesday u was supposed an nttemnt
n mytGhiH % made to capture the hand. but
M "i1l ls, ass neen heardasince Monday, when
nrs, ,t ~, Tegched Samakofr lie is moi
n nrSflq qd WITH funds, but has been einpow.
e',Trn h 70 arrange the lowest terms
mahoV a,seWnis 70 capture the band have
y. t nu. rendering negotiations difficult. Snrh
fhSfiS,Ss arc severely criticized here The
Morco,rssr may IN revenge, Kill their captive.
t ntoI,SovSr' the fact that no money was
br1tdursd on the FIRST demand may cause me
ing. ''' ''"ue as warn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
ENGLAND ISAROUSED
Buffers Extraordinary Speech Hailed
with CONSERVATION.
RESIGNATION SUGGESTED.
lie Is Severely Arraigned by the Brit.
ish Press for IndiscretiOn.
HIS PROSPECTS NOW DARKENED.
Was to Have Been Elevated to the
Peerage on the Next Honor List.
ADVISED SURRENDER OF EADYSMlTH
A Humiliation Compared with Which All.
Other Reverses OF the War WoliId
HIS PROSPECTS NOW DARKENED.
Was to Have Been Elevated to the
Peerage on the Next Honor List.
ADVISED SURRENDER OF kADYsMlrH
A Humiliation Compared with Which All
Other Reverses OF the War Would
Have Been Trivial.

New York, October 1t--Slr Redvcrs Bull
ler's extraordinary speech is hailed within
CONSERVATION by this mornings papers,
says the Tribuno's London correspondent.
The STANDARD attacks him severely, and
tells him that the best thing he can do
now is TO resign his command Of the Ffst
army corps. The Daily Mail, which con-
slders that the speech would have hgra
more In place on the boards of a theatzA
points out that tho message to Ladysmith
IL exactly parallelcd by Sir II Parker's fam,
Gus order to Admiral Nelson at Copenhagen
10 break on the battle and to retire In or
der a request which posterity has un-
spariugly condemned. on tSe whole, ~sin
BroderIck's statement concerning the South
African situation is fairly well received.
hut two or three Of the conservative papers
are not satisfied with IL, continues the cor
respondent. If ministerial optimism was
unwaranted twelve months ago, why, it
Is asked, should the public have faith In
1t today7 If the government can not con
triye to wind up operations without much
further delay, there is little comfort In the
fact that the nation is employing a great
many men and horses and spending enor-
nous sums OF money over the stll uunn-
ished task.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, although he did
not say much that was new, afforded tho
Information thar the special objection OF
the proclamation OF martial law at Cape.
town was to stop supplies of ammunition
which have been making their way through
Cape Colony to the Beers.
General Buller talked garulously about
colncldcnces and dealt freely in inuendoes.
but he was meroiless In attacking his own
reputation. His attempt to connect tho
visit of some blackmalcr Of Aidershot with
articles written by men like Spencer VIII
knson and others Of the highest character
for the press was fnrclcal. lie does not
seem TO know that men like the duke OF
Cambridge have turned against him on his
own record,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS
COMMANDMENT REFERS TO HOLDING
SOLDIERS AS WITNESSES.
A Lot OF Them Are Beine Diverted
from the Duties They Are Paid
10 Perform.
Especial to Tho post1

washington, October 1t,-Colouel James
NJ Wheelon, Twelfth cavalry, command.
Ing the department OF Texas. In his annual
report TO the war department rcfcrs to the
detention at Forts Bliss and sam Houston
OF considerable number Of enlisted mon
rs witnesses In criminal cuses before the
state courts and suggests that some remedy
be found One field officer and thirty.six
enlisted mon have boon diverted from their
regular duties for eighteen months as es-
sentlal witnesses. The cases are stlll ON
and no one can guess when the end wlll ne.
Nothing OF special Importance developed
during the year. He speaks of the organ
hatiOn Of the Twelfth cavalry at san An.
tonic and eommends the regiment. Colo
mel WheclaD says the matter of water sup
ply ut Fort Kinggold has become a serious
problem owing TO the shifting of the chan
mel OF the Rio Grandc toward the Mexican
side. lie recommends an artesian well to
remedy the difficulty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
FINAL CENSUS REPORT.
POPULATION BY SEX, NATIVITY AND
COLOR GIVEN.
Durinu the Last Decade the Male Popu-
lation Increased 6,74At79 and the
Female 6,499.452.

Washington, October 1.-THE final census
report on the population OF the United
States by sex, nativity and color was Issued
today. IL shows that the males number
80, 059,242, or 5l.2 per cent Of the total
population In 1900 The increase Of 49,
233631 in total population since 1890 is
made up of 6,7I4, 17o mules and G,409,402
females, an increase OF 90 . males and 213
females. The foreign born element have
increased over 1914 per cent and the native
born population 226 per cent since 1890.
As to color and race, the population In
1909 comprises G8,990,s02 white persons and
0,3l2,5s5 colorcd persons, the latter com
prisng s,S40S7J persons Of negro descent.
The coored element as n whole shows an
Increase OF l7.6 per cent since 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
MYSTERIOUS suaMARINE eoAr.
1t Has Been Taken to Deep Water, Pre-
49,. -l.L. q. Llr--ti..al In.ts

It Has Been Taken to Deep Water, Pre-
sumaby for Practical Tests.
Stamford, Conn. October 11.--A mystic.
rlous submarine boat which has been under
construction for the last three years at
Ware island, near the mouth OF Stamford
harbor. has departed for the New Jersey
coast where she may have deep water for
her trials J. l.. Carter, who has super
Intended the building OF the boat, has main
tained much secrecy about her design, bat
she IS said TO be fifty feet long and 20
have a cigar-shaped hull OF pine sheathed
with galvanized Iron.
The motive power is supplied by two
powerful engines driving two dynamos,
kerosene oil being used as fuel aud serving
also as ballast The boat Is supposed to
nave been built as an experiment for
party OF capitalists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
CASE OF TIE PISS De BARS.

Fantastic Performances with Regard TO
the Theocratic Society Detailed.
London. October II The hearing OF the
ease of Theodore and LAURA Jackson. who
has been passing under the name Of Horos,
charged with conspirlng 10 defraud women
Of money and iewSlry by fortune telling
and against whom serious charges are
made, was resumed today.
Victims corroborated the opening speech
yesterday Of Charles Matthews. represent,
Ing the treasury. They detailed the fan.
tnstic performance and vows connected
With the Initiation into the TheocrHtic SO.
ciety aud the claims OF Theodore that he
was Christ returned 10 earth and the only
perfect man In the world. "
The testimony contained FREQUENT refer.
ences TO the hypnotic influence OF the prls.
OneTs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
STORM CONTINUES TO GROW.
Buffers Remarkable Speech tho one
Topic Of Discussion.

DulcF8 heHdfkaDle OpGeCU mo Onc
Topic Of Discussion.
London, October 1.-THE storm raised by
General Buffers remarkable outBurst yes
terday afternoon continues to grow. The
speech Is the one topic OF discussion and
there Is general anticipation that dis
ciplinary measures will follow unless Cen
ora Butler himself takes the advice Of
such a conservative supporter OF the gov~
eminent as the standard, and resigns.
The tone OF the press is generally one OF
surprised amazement at his indScretions.
Tho people Of England have generally
stuck 10 him throughout and his wife's So
cial influence has been most powerful and
has even reached the court. IL had been
decided that he would be elevated to the
pecrage on the next honor list, but II Is
now doubtful II, after yesterdays confess
sion, that he advised the surrender OF
Ladysmith, "a humiliation compared with
which, as the Standard says, 'all other
revcrses OF the war would have been
trivial" either the king or the people will
continue to favor him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
ME-. Krnner Honored.

Hllversum, The Netherlands. October IL.
Mr.. Kruger was the recipient today OF
many gifts and addresses upon the OCCASION
Of the second anniversary OF the declaration
of war in South Africa. Among his visitors
were the burgomaster Of HliYersum and
other offcinls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
AssInnment at Comannhn

Comanehc, Texas, October 10. Fred Grim
made a general assignment last night for
the benefit Of his creditors. It. NJ. Nc
DermOtt assignee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Lieutenant c. Dewey, nephew Of Admiral
Dewey. VINO was watch officer on the
Massachusetts was the next witness. Hc
placed the distance OF the blockading line
under Commodore Schley from the mouth Of
Santiago harbor at five 10 eight miles
away. the distance being about the same
day and night There was. he said no par
ticuar formation " the vessels.
Cantaln Lemly-When YOU were nj the
western end of the blockade with the lead
ing vessel making the turn, what orders
were there for attacking n you saw the
enemy coming out Of the entrance?
- do not beseve we coUd llsve seen the
enemy coming out owing to darkness and
were M the western end of the line. the
ships could have come ont and stood To the
eastward without our being any the wiser
unless they showed lights"
Hoy about The reverse OF that PROPOSE
i think II would have been the same
Captain Iemly then asked: "Dh yon
have any conversation with the command
ing officer Of the dying SQUADRON or any
one in his presence In relation 10 the fire
on the Colon or OtherWlseF
Lieutenant De 7ey replied: 81 was told
shortly before We started Into the entrance
that the commodore wished IN see the tur-
the pllot house and the commodore said
that ne intended n 60 In n few minutes
and have q trv N the Colon. and that he
hoped he would sink her. asked what
speed we would make and was told about
len knots remarked Mt that time that
Thought that was giving MS very little
chance AT the Colon as she would be IN
sight between the hills only n couple Of
minutes and that the smoke from the guns
would probably make our Are very slow -
Describing ibe range al which he had
fred bis guns, he said nj first It was 1000
wards under orders and then ne had in
creased n 10 $500 yards. but that all the
shots fell short. He said in reply TO qnes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
A Nem Honan at Itasna.

Hllishoro. Texas October 1O-R Potts
formerly in business here and at Gatcsyile
opened up general merchandise store In
Itasca today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
TROOPS WERE CALLED OFF
FEARED THAT SEARCH FOX MISS
STONE WOULD DO HARM.
Arrangements Are Being Made to Pay
the Indemnity Deranded--Condl-
tons Are Not Reassurlng.

Constantinople, October t1.-In compli.
ance with request from Washington, the
search by Ottoman troops for the abduct-
ors Of Miss Stone, the American mission
airy, has been abandoned, It being feared
that the brlgands would XII her should
they be closely pursued.
Arrangements are now being made to
pay the ransom demanded.
CONDITIONS NOT REAssURING.
Washington. October 1.-THE state de-
partment has heard again by cable from
United States Consul General Dickinson
aud Secretary Of Legation Spencer Eddy
touching the progress OF the negotiations
looking 10 the release Of Miss Stone. None
and all that can be gathered az 70 the
status Of the case Is that the conditions
are by no means reassurlng. as were ex-
pected yesterday
HOW THE sUITIN rs RESPONSIBLE.
London. October 11.--After detailing the
history Of the abduction OF Miss Stone, the
Spectator remarks president Roosevelt
and the Washington cabinet maintain just
~ that the sultan is responsible as It is
his mlsgoyernment which proTokes and
protects brigandage, and they demand rep,
nration from the porte II win not be lin
tied, we Imagine, 90 $4,000. The porte
VIII be required to punish the authors OF
the outrage, and as Turkey Is sure 10
played with. a naval demonstration Is
quite on the cards. The sultan WILL OF
course yield 10 the first show OF force"
The United States legation here, says a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

When Lieutenant Althouse was excused
Captain Lemy introduced as evidence the
reports made by Commodore Schley to the
secretary of the navy Of the engagement
NJ May 81. In one Of these. dated June l.
was intended principally TO injure and de
stroy the Colon. The FIRE was returned
without delay by the heavy batteries to
the east and to the west entrance with
large calibre long range guns. Recon
naissance developed satisfactorily the pres
ence Of the Spanish squadron lying behind
an island near inner fort as they fred over
hill at random; quite satisfied the Spanish
feet Is there"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Lieutenant .Adelbert Althouse. formerly
Tl3rcI , ana division officer on the battle
detailed the movement Of that vessel in
connection with the flying squadron He
said at CienfuegoS the vessels law six 10
ten miles out at night, then nearer in the
Lieutenant Altbouse said that on the day
OF the Oomhardment of the CriStohal Colon
he mad been In charg2 Of the clght-inth
turrct OF the Massachusetts, He said that
the ship had not been to exceed three min.
uteS In passing the entrance to the harbnr
on the hrst passage and that only two shots
were then fired. The Instructions were to
make the range 1000 Yards, but the shots
tell short and the range was increased to
10000 yards.
Asked what was developed as to the
strength OF the land batteries by this
reconnaissance he said that to his mind
II was shown they were very weak
In reply to question ms to whether he
had made any notes concerning the engage
ment. he replied: mo, we went in under
Instructions to sink the Colon"
His orders had been TO direct his fire at
that vessel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
~ do not know that il necessarily does. ~
Lieutenant Marsh was then excused

The last Witness o. The DAY was Captain
r. r. Chadwick
He was questioned by Mr.. Hanna concern
ing the code Of signals arranged by Captain
McCalla Of the Marblehead with the insur-
gent Cuhans near Cienfuegos. file replied /:
"Captnin McCalla arrived on the reefs nj
Key West at noon NJ the 10Th Of May He
came on board and spent some little time
with Admiral Sampson and myself He later
told me that he had made an arrangement
with the Cubans on Cienfuegos BY which
they could communicate with the ships He
said he did not care 10 have ANYTHING said
about H. as ne was going back the next
day and his would probably be the arFt
ship there He was accidentally held al
Kew West BY his inability n get coal and
water until the next day. SO that Instead
of leaving on the Goth he left on the 2lst."
writingf"
NO"
"I'o whom, II you recolect, did you com
lConfinned on SeNenth PAGE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY.
Large Number of Witnesses Testified
Before the Court Yesterday.
CHADWICK ONE OF THEM.
testimony Related Largely TO Dis.
patches Sent by Sampson.
CODE WAS NOT SENT TO SCHLEY.
Inc Commodore Could Not Therefore
Communicate with Natives.
PROTESTED AGAINST CONGRATULATIONS
,, sked Sampson Why He Insisted on
n, eGq, 'qratuatino Sohey and Sampson
: - aid TO Encourage Him.

Wash October 11.-CaptaIn f. Il.
Chadwick 40 was in command of Ad.
miral Sampson's flagship the New York,
and who also was chief of the admirnrs
stan during the war with Spain, testified
before the Schley naval court for short
time this afternoon
Captain Chadwicks testimony related
very largely TO dispatches sent by Admiral
Sampson to Commodore Schley while the
latter lay on Cienfuegos in May. 1898. and
TO the code Of signals agreed upon between
captain McCalla Of the Marblchead and
the Cuban forces operating near Clenfue
COS. lie said this code had not been sent
e. Commodore Schey by dispatch because
captain McCalla had expected to joln the
commodore Immediately and communicate
the code TO him. He also told of bcing
present at an interview between Admiral
sampson and Commodore Schley. in which
the latter had expressed his intention 70
be loyal to the commander In chief. He
related in detail the change of opinion
concerning the whereabouts Of Ceryera's
meet by Admiral Sampson on May 81 he.
tween the sending of the two dlspatchos a,
mat date by admiral Sampson 10 Commo.
Hore ,Sehley. one Of which was dated nj
NeN Nesi aud the other a Havana. Can.
tain Chadwick said he had not approved
OF Admiral SIMPSONS dispatch on MAY 2s
e'nsraulotng Commodore Schley on his
accomplishments to that date. Five other
witnesses we're heard during the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Among the witnesses called early in the
day for the purpose of correcting early
testimony was Admiral II. G. Taylor. While
he was ON the stand he was questioned as
to whether he had received information
that the Spaniards were coming out of rho
ha'bor at Santiago before they made their
appearance on the morning Of July 2. The
question was asked by Captnin I,emly and
the answer was: "Nonr Whatever. "
M. Mr.. Raynor You did not get message
from rue vixen IN reference to smoke
coming ont of the harbor?
None"
captain Parker-Your attention was not
Not at ALL sir"
10 you remember anybody on your yes
sci who did observe smoke and reported a.
10 you;' Pa 'eu "
81 do not remember"