davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Robinson Reelected Street Com.
missioner Thomas Robinson was re. cleo
ted at the city council meeting and was
given u raise Of $3.50 per year on his sal,
airy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Grass is Killed The AVN in Wash
ington park has not f,red as well the
past winter us that Of the Northside
park, much Of the grass having been
killed by the frost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Attention Comrades Horace VI, Walker Pest
No. Is G. l.. K.

Memorial services Will be held sun.
day May 26, at the St Paul Methodist
f Hscopal church on y tn street at
1880 o'clock \. VI. All members of the
Post are requested to meet at the Pest
room ut 10 o'clock \ NJ. OF that day.
BY order of COMMITTEES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
IN MEMORY
OF THE DEAD.
All Arrangements for Memorial
Day Have Been Made.
G. W. HAzELT0N ORATOR OF THE DAY.
Parade viii Form at Court House Square
al $50 O'clock.
ALL SOCIETIES REQUESTED TO TAKE PART.
Opening Remarks al Cemetery Will be Made
By Mayor Rahr Mixed Choir Will
Sing Appropriate Songs.

Members of the II. NJ. Walker Post No
II q. A. r., are making extensive prepar-
ations for the proper Observance of Mem.
orial day. Invitations to participate in
the exercises are being sent ont to all
the societies in the city and are being
accepted. For the parade, the line Of
marchers will be formed at Court Tpuse
square and march to Eyergre,l r.me-
terry where appropriate songs win be
sung by the mixed choir and the grafton
OF the day will be delivered by.A,toruey
G w Hazelton of Milwaukee. Many
of the surrounding towns and villages
will have their memorial exercises on
the Sunday preceding Decoration day.
The following order was received by
the H. NJ Walker Post No. Is c. A r.
from deI artment headquarters and be-
low is the given program arranged by
the committee
Post commanders are iutrusted with
the duty Of extending invitations to the
Womans Relief Corps the Ladies of
me c. A. R. the Sons of Veterans and
al civic benevolent societies, TO partici.
pate in the Observance of Memorial Day,
in Evidence Of their appreciation Of the
sacrifices made in defense of the flag
and for the perpetuity of the American
Republic Also TO request the principals
and directors If 81 II schools r,ilaga- and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
sk->lssa ~ ~ ~ - ~ - X.
SOME NEW BABIES IN TOWN.
,1|~I1 11 G~~ *,

Chas, krumm, is now papa, ten
pound boy having arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Krumm this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Mrs. X. Finkleson, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Holy Family
hospital is improving and is now pro
nounced out of danger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

THOSE WHO ARE lNDlSp0SED.
-R~1I~~11lSNl

Dick Mcguire who bas been some
what under weather, is again to be seen
on the streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

john Barnes J:. after quite a severe
illness, is again able 10 attend to his
duties as captain Of the Northside track
team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Is Now an NJ. D.-Floyd Westgate
of Mishicot is now an NJ. d. having
graduated at Milwaukee and has re-
turned home with his family. MI
Westgate expects to locate in the
northern part Of the state.
Pea Louise Appears 1t is said that
the pea louise has put in its appearance
but is now attacking the blossoms Of
fruit trees. If such be the case it will
do considerable damage in our county.
VIII be Short Session Judge
Dunwiddie of GAINESVILLE has recovered
from his late illness and will convene
court here on May % 1t is expected
that the session will be short one
Editor of the Pilot iii Sydney T.
Pratt, editor of the Pilot was taken
sick Monday and is now at the Holy
allllS uOsplldl'
viii Attend Training School Miss
Rose Zander leaves today for Milwaukee
where she will attend the training
school for nurses at the Milwaukee
Medical college.
VIII Resign Aug. Grimm, assistant
at the Third Ward high school the past
two years, will give up his position at
the end Of the pr sent term and next
autumn will re-enter the State Universe
ty to complete the course in Literature
and Philosophy which he began about
four years ago.
Memorial Day at Mishicot-Mem-
orial Day will be observed at Mishicot
OH Sunday May Goth Company H. has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
To Rebuild Silver Lake Peter w,

Der has purchased from Charles Z.
Spindler the seventy-four acres at Silver
Lake on which was located Silver Lake
hotel He is to erect hotel on the
property in the near future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Purchase Confectionery Store Lev

erenz and Kestly have purchased the
ice cream and confectionery store Of
VIM Sampe on Washington street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Memorial Day at Mishicot-Mem
orial Day will be observed at Mishicot
Oh Sunday May 26th Company H. has
been invited to attend and other arrange
ments have been made for the proper
observance of the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Gets an appointment John H. Friar
of Milwaukee, well known here rs the
husband Of Miss Nora Kelley has been
appointed tax assessor for the Fourth
ward in the Cream City The salary is
$720
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Chas. Frazier Delegate Chas.
Frazier was named as a delegate to the
grand lodge session of the Wisconsin
Knights Of Pythias at Waukesha June
1920 The choice was made at the
meeting Of the local lodge last even
ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Celebrated his Birthday -Carl i

SeIeDrated MS Birthday Carl ttOef
ner Of the town Of Newton celebrated his
12ud birthday last Sunday. The Luth.
eran choir "Gemuthlichkeit' drove out
to help celebrate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Defeated al Two Rivers TheNorth
Side high school base ball team was de
feated at Two Rivers Saturday The
score stood SO to g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Pea Louise Appears 1t is said that
VIII be a Short Session -,Jud.

Dunwiddie of GAINESVILLE has recovered
from his late illness and will convene
court here on May %. 1t is expected
that the session will be short one.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

=, is this feeling Of personal. bitterness
tfi a'Vn Is said to have induced him TO pos
49, refuse to take charge OF the river
We nAfoor bin In tho senate. The latter
,,i5,e u one which always proyokes
-. '.ead criticism ana formidable OPP
mo-, senator Frye has always hocn
.u'' 'iui in plotting that Bin itroi~b
=, y" senate, regardless OF the rough SAILING
non "lhtefs. IT'S personal popularity on
~ .'u,s Of the chamber ana MS ability
t,,,. plafiiamentarian. and his uubieguished
'''''g a. legislator, enables him Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
PAT GROVE LOCATED.
Now Hiding i'm sight of the Court
House at Omaha.

Kansas City, Feb. GA special to the
Times from Omaha tonight says;
Pat Grove is in hiding near Bellevue,
in sight of the dome of the Court House
at Omaha. The much wanted alleged kid
naper of Eddie Cudahy is guarded and
Is defying the authorities of Omaha and
OF Sarpy county. in which Bellevue Is
situated.
Such q statement of a prominent police
Official who admitted tonight that steps
have been taken looking TO a raid on the
place with the cooper alton of tne sheriff
of SaIpy county. 1t S stated On Q same
authority that recent koowiedge has come
to the police establishing the wher, abouts
of the alleged kidnaper to a practical
certainty and that his letter written to
Mr.. Cudahy a week ago and dated at
South Omaha was rot very mis- eading as
to the exact location.
1t has been supposed for a week past
that Grove was In hlding somewhere
near Bellevue. but the exact locat on has
been kept so Glossy guarded that direct
information was unobtainabls, Through
information oh, aimed tonight 1t Is learn
ed that the Pinkerton representatives
have been working In the viciuity OF
Avery and that Friday night one OF their
men was looking for Information below
Albright. Those are two way stations
on the road to Bellevue.
a week ago Chief of Police Donahue
admitted that he had received informal
ton that Grove was hiding at the resi-
dence of a friend, where he was be ng
guarded night ard day. and that he had
been told it was useless to try to discover
the location of this house, but Chief
Donahue then stated that the cold water
thrown on the scar h would not de er him.
1t is said tonight that Chief Donahue
has located the house In which Grove
Is guarded and that he has information
that Grove has Ave companions with him,
ALI armed to the teeth, ready to resist
any assault which may be made upon his
stronghold. Stronghold it is. in every
sense OF the word, for the place is THAI
which furnished the notorious VIE Nc
Carly immunity from arrest after every
escape he made from committing numer-
Gus crimes. The exact action to be taken
by the police cannot vet be learned, but
that the raid is being organized is with
out question, and 1t is expected that
Grove will be IN the tolls OF the law be-
fore many hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
The News At Gainesville.

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. 23.-Mrs. s. G.
Tucker has purchased the HIN property,
near the Jewish Cemetery and is putting
the house in thorough repair. At an
early day she will open dairy, and will
handle q large lot Of fine jersey stock,
Capt. A. l.. Glass. trainmaster for the
Fifth division of the Plant System, who
recently purchased the lot on AlachuA
avenue, adjoining the residence of T. A.
Carroll Is having same filled in, and IN
the course of q few days, will begin the
erection of an elegant residence.
Arrangements were made before COM
missioner Ammons Thursday in the petit
ton for bond for A. p. Lewis, a young
white man who IS now IN the county jan,
awaiting trial for the murder OF ~ II.
Hodge, last july. The case has not yet
been decided.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
THE LETTER APPRECIATED.
rotary to Letter of Lieut.. Al
len of Forests Cavalry.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 23-Recently there
was published a communication from
Lieut.. T. w Allen of Collierulle, Tenn,
in which he suggested that 1000 or more
of Forests veteran cavalry be organized
and mounted in order to participate in
the reunion of Confederate veterans to
take place in Memphis next May. Mr..
Allen, who was member Of Gen. For
est's command during the war. sent the
article to President Mckinley, writing
him a few lines, urging him to come to
Memphis ION the occasion of the reunion,
and received the following reply:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Feb.
1S.-My Dear Sir: L beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 18th inst,
and to thank you in the President s be-
half f~-r your kindness in calling atten-
ton to the matter of which you write.
1T is, of course, imposs BILE to say so
far in advance whether the Presidents
dut es will admit of his beirg away from
Washington at the time you mention, but
l assure you that your courteous letter is
much appreciated. Very truly yours,
George b. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

many instances to succeed where others
might have failed. His absence from the
netfn IN this instance may have a disas-
Ious effedt upon the fate of the pending
river and harbor bill When ne declined
@ manage the bill from the floor OF the
senate, he, as chairman of the committee,
possessed the authority to select a subsU-
tute. He passed over Senators Mcmillan
of Michigan and Elkins of West Virginia,
two ofthe ranking members of the CON-
mittee, and designated Senator Nelson of
Minnesota to take charge of the bill.
Ihere are some doubts expressed by those
friendly TO the measure as to the wis
dom Of this choice. In view of the open
hostility to the passage of this bill on
the part of Senator Frye, IL is alleged
that better equipped and more expert
eaced leader might have been chosen.
As a further indication OF unfriend-
lness to the bill. it it said
that in the event of the passage of the
bill through the Senate. Senator Frye
will EXERCISE his authority as President
pro tempore of the Senate and appoi
Senator Hanna, one of the junior mem
befs of the committee. one of the con-
ferees on the part of the Senate. In
view of Senator Hanns unfriendly declar-
ations against the bill DO h in committee
and on the floor of the Senate, while de-
Tending the subsi y bill. his select on as
one of the conferees would naturally in
spire the friends of the bill with a feel
ing of fear that he might not exert his
best efforts to carry out their intentions
in conference.
These circumstances are related to
show the powerful pressure behind the
shipping bill and to what extent the Re-
publican party may be induced to go to
carry out its political obligat ons.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
WAYCRoSS NEWS NOTES.
Statistics of Interest of the South
Georgia Conference


Waycross, Ca, Feb. 2S.--Some interest
ing facts are to be gathered from the
minutes of the last session of the South
Georgia Conference. The book has just
been issued and is a handsome publica-
ton. There arc 1853 preachers in the con-
ference, 179 pastoral charges, 1853 societies
and Gil houses of worship. These are
valued at $SSS, SG2. There are 62,63S MEM
bers; 100 Epworth Leagues, with 5,5ts
members; SOL Sunday-schools, with 50. 929
members. The Sunday-schools raised $l3,-
771.54 last year for all purposes. There
are 121 parsonages In the conference, val
ued at $139S00. The total value of all
church property in the conference is ST.,
l23,92S,50. Four clerical members of the
conference died during the past year.
Mrs. Emma Cannon was taken to At
lanta to-day to be treated by a no ed
specialist She has been quite i'll for
some time, and her recovery has been
doubtful. Mrs. Cannon is nearly 20 years
OF age and is the mother of ii. A. Cam
non, Mrs. w. X. Meeks and r. G. Cam
non of this city.
Velma is the name of a new postoffice
in Appling county. 1t is at the home Of
III r. Williams and that gentleman is
postmaster. 1t Is named Velma for one
of Mr.. Williams children.
Hon. e. NJ. Crawford of Pierce county,
is reported very i'll with something like
paralysis Parties from over there think
he will not recover. He cannot move
hand or foot and Is unable to speak
Has taken no nourishment for several
days.
A little negro child came near being
eaten up by a fierce hog at Patterson
day or two ago. 1t was pulled from the
porch by the hog and dragged several
yards from the house, finally being res
cueds by negro man. One hand was
partly eaten and its arm badly bruised.
The dissolution of the firm of Peagler
& Huxford, one of the oldest naval 3 ores
firms in this section Is announced. They
operated stills at Huxf erd on the Bruns-
wick ard Western Raj road, and also
near Pearson in Coffee county. Mr.. c.
Huxford takes charge of the Huxford
rlace and Mr.. II. j. Peagler the one near
Pearson, each one assuming the iiabili-
ties of the respective places.
T.. Coppage, who recently bought 90
acres of land near Ruskin, came in this
week from Oklahoma with his family. A
vice president and directors were elected
at Ruskin Colony this week as foll1ws:
Vice president, Mr.. Mickin directors,
Sherman, Stanton, Butter and Dinnick.
One of the Ruskin colonisis is exp RI
menting with watermelons. He has them
started in pots made by following out
tn rips. After all danger from cold is past
he will put them in the garden, when the
shells will rot away. He says he used to
do this in Germany using eFg shells in
place OF turuips. The egg shell S, he d
crack when the plants were transferred
to the garden.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
Willing to COncede Gratitude to
United States But Little Else.

United states But L1ttIe Else
Havana, Feb. 23.-The Constitutional
Conventions Committee on Relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba held
a long session this AFTERNOON and after
wards conferred with number of dele
gates to the convention. At the private
session the members of the committee
unanimously agreed that some form of
relations should be drawn up show ng the
gratitude of Cuba to the United States,
but these relations, they also greed must
be 10 conformity with the views of the
people of Cuba and must not endanger
the sovereignty of the repub.i c.
The right of the United States to inter-
vene FOR the preservationiof pc ice and the
establishment and maintenan of nay al
stations by the Americans were COAST =
cred dangerous to Cuban sovereignty and
on these two questions the difficulty
hinged.
1t is understood that the committee was
agreeable to accepting the provision OF
the treaty of Paris with reference to the
former clause, giving the United States
the right to intervene, however only when
the republics sovereignty is endangered
or the government is incompetent to pre-
serve peace.
1 A compromise was suggested with ref
erence. to the question of naval stations.
providing that it be agreed chat the Uni
ted States be allowed to fortify and oc-
cupy forts in time of war, the same as
at the Dry Tortugas.
The committee will meet Monday morn
ing to sign the report for submission to
the executive session of the convention to
be held Monday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
THE D. A. RS ADJOURN.
Additional Officers Elected and n
Vote of Thanks 10 President Me-
KinIey for His Reception.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Daughters Of
the American Revolution assembled to-
day to complete the work of their tenth
continental congress and adjourned. An
other vote was cast to-day for the re-
naming vice president general the CORE
spending secretary general and the his
torian general, the first ballot for these
officers Thursday having resulted in a
deadlock A rising vote of thanks was
rendered President Mckinley for his re-
ception to the d. A. r. on Wednesday.
On the second ballot Mrs. r. S. Hatcher
of Indiana was elected corresponding Sec
rotary general and Miss Fl. r. Hetzel of
Virginia historian general.
The election of the remaining vice pres
idents general was left to the board of
management.
The recording secretary general cast the
vote of the society for Mrs. Green Clay
Goodloe of Kentucky as assistant histo-
rian general.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

all my family have died with 1T. /
weigh 1856 pounds, and | believe 1t IL
Peruna that has given me such good
health."-J. Makinson.
As result Of the changeable cll-
mate, catarrh has become one of the
most prevalent and universal dis
eases known to man. Neary one
third of the people Of the United
States are afil ted with catarrh in
SOME of its many phases and stages.
Add to this the fact that catarrh rap
idly tends to become fixed or chronic,
also the further fact that 1t Is capable
of producing a great many other dis
cases. and we begin to realize the true
nature of this dread disease.
So formidable has catarrii become
that In every city or town OF any size
numerous doctors are to be found who
make the treatment of catarrh a spe-
cialty. OF course great deal OF good
Is accomplished In this way, but as
yet a comparatively small number of
the people can avail them @ YES OF
this treatment because of the great
expense necessarily attached to IL.
To all such people DIR. Hartman's
remedy, Peruna, comes as great
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
THE Nicely BUSINESS.
Rathbone Charges BristOw with
SuDpressing and Perverting
Material Facts.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Two volumes of
the testimony and exhibits of the Cuban
postal investigation were reported to the
Senate to-day. They consist in the main
of a mass OF figures. the only new mat
ter OF popular interest being statements
made by ex-Director General
Rathbone and Mr.. E. P. Thomp-
son, postmaster at Havana
in reply to Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow's criticisms of Their con-
duct of affa RS.
Mr.. Rathbone's statement is dated Nov.
20 last and in it he takes up and replies
to Mr.. Brstow's charges seriatim. His
statements are in reputation of the
charges. In addition he alleges that he
was afforded no D. oper emporium ty by
Brtstow to defend himself. He charges
Bristow with suppressing and perverting
material facts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
WILL SUE THE COUNTY.
Mrs. Nation Will Demand Dana ges
for Being Kept in Jail in
Topeka.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 23.--Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton threatens to sue Shawnee county for
damages for keeping her in Jail in To-
peka.
She said to-day:
IF I am not released Immediately
will sue. The public knows. the officers
of the law know, am confined illegally.
Personally, l prefer TO stay in jail
need rest. 1 desire quiet for a little
while. 1t is pleasant where / am, but
will not permit that the county shall con-
fine me in Jail on a charge of violating
the law. / shall sue the county for
heavy damages. On Feb. &c l am billed
for a lecture, and about the same time
I am to edit paper in Peoria. Ill. From
the money that has been promised me
for these services 1 shall sue the county,"
Several persons, among them her broth
er, have offered to provide bail, but this
Mrs. Nation refuses.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
TO FIGHT THE CIGARETTE.
A Call From Chicago for a National
Organixation-Meeti to he
Held shortly.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.--The Chicago Anti
Cigarette League has taken the Initiative
in the formation of national organIza-
ton, through which 1t is hoped that pro-
hibitive bills now pending before any of
the State Legislatures, may be aided to
final passage. A meeting of all VINO
favor this object, has been called to be
held at the Palmer House in Chicago on
Thursday, Feb. %, and Friday. March /,
when it is hoped such organization Will
be perfected. A banquet will be held
Thursday evening. for which a number
of prominent workers have been invited
to speak.
Among these are Wits Moore, United
States Weather Bureau; Andrew J. Hit
general superintendent of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Rai,way; Dr.
Nicholas Sem and Rev. p. s. Hensen OF
this city. 1t is also expected that John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia and others
of equal prominence will gve their moral
support to the under taking.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
EMORY S0PHOMOREs.
An Enjoyable ENTERTAINMENT, With
Speeches, Last Night.

An Enjoyable Entertainment, With
Speeches, Last Night.
Emory College, oxford, Ga, Feb. o.
This evening. at the home of Judge Hen
derson. on Benson street, the members OF
the sophomore class enjoyed their annual
banquet, and a royal banquet it was. The
banqueters began to arrive at about 8
O'Clock and were given a hearty welcome
by the Reception Committee. From the
time of the arrival of the first party of
guests until the last had left, far after
midnight, the scene was one of unalloyed
pleasure. At 10 O'Clock dinner was served,
and those that gathered around the board
found before them all that could be wish
ed by the veriest epiourean. When the
wants of the inner man had been fully
satisfied, Mr. Clyde K. Campbell of Au-
gusta, dux of the class, who acted as
POSTMASTER, called the assembled guests
to order and introduced the first speaker.
The toasts were as follows: THE Occa-
sion," Charles B. Read of Americas; Our
Athletes Montague L. Boyd Of Savan-
nah; THE Faculty" Andrew j. Jordan
of Waycross; "Our Future" EDWARD B.
Lovett of McRae; "Our Politicians" HUI
bert E. Osborne of Augusta; This Beau
tiful Town of Ours Nathan B. Dozier
Jr., of Nashville, Tenn; Les Danes, :"
Hugh c. Ford of Gainesville; "F'reond-
scipe," G.. Alexander Harris of Rome;
Goodnight" Toastmaster.
Mr.. Campbell, as POSTMASTER, contrib
uted greatly to the pleasure of the ban
quet. as he had a ready word for every
speaker, and put every one at his ease
After the formal speeches, each member
of the class was called upon for a few
words, after which all Joined in giving
the class yells and songs. At late hour
the happy party dispersed, hoping all to
meet around the board next year as ju-
niOrs.