The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

policeman, died few days ago from a !
pistol shot wound in the head, inflicted !
Coy negro In response to the appeals
T. IF colored woman he entered house
% protect her from the negro, who IN
iurn beat and shot the patrolman. Sew
eral other policemen have been threat
aned by the negoes.
Saturday Captain MCGEE, in charge
of the district in which the murdered
policeman served, received letter, |
signed The Black Brotherhood No l.
which states that "the young colored |
.citizens have banded together and
l sworn to kill any person who may 90
any member of their race an INJURY.
The socalled brotherhood i'll the letter
to the police official, makes these
threats:
1T is coming, war between the
blocks and whites. We will not adj
NIT to membership any colored man
who has not done some injury to a white
person, man, woman, or child. When
we come in contact with the police our
aim il death to one or the other. III
one of our number is killed by the
police we will hunt the slayer down
and kill him and members Of his fami-
ly. Our motto: Death to the whites
whenever we hear of a colored citizen
citizen being illtreated."
White men in the neighborhood IN
which policeman Donohue was killed
have petitioned the police for permits
sion to carry arms for self-protection.
Several negroes Saturday attacked
another policeman, saying they intended
to kill him.
The bronze statue of Lieutenant
General, the Count de Rochambeau,
who commanded the French army at
Yorktown, in the revolutionary war,
was unveiled at Washington on Satur-
day.
The Rev. T. J. Morgan, correspond
ing secretary of the Baptist Home
Mission society, Saturday in ST. Paul
made sensational attack upon Arch
bishop Ireland, whom he accused OF
| having bargained with Senator Hanna
| for the Catholic vote
TheArchbishop was asked in the evt n
ing for his opinion of Mr.. Morgans
| allegations.
Il shall not condescend to reply to
such statement was the Archbls-
hops only answer.
Lord Pauncefote, British ambassa-
dor to the United States, died at the
Washington embassy Saturday morning
at 5:35 o'clock.
The improvement which had been
noted in his condition during the last
week received sudden check about u
o'clock Friday evening, when it was
noticed that he was experiencing diff
Guilty in breathing DR.. Jung, his ply
stefan, was Immediately sent for, and
he decided upon II consultation with
local physician, in the meantime tele-
graphing for DR.. Osler, of Baltimore. In
his stead came DR.. Thayer of Johns
Hopkins, arriving about 2 o'clock that
morning.
The patients pulse was still good, and
when Dr. Thayer left the embassy at
o'clock for Baltimore the ambassador
b1x-f hnt h1a
gram was sent to his son-in-law, Mr.
Bromley, in London, that there was no
immediate danger.
Soon after 3 o'clock distinct weak
ness of the heart developed and the
patients pulse began to collapse. He
died so peacefully that it surprised even
his physician, who feared that the asth-
matte affection would prove trouble
some when the end came.
At the bedside, when the distinguish
ed diplomat passed away, were Lady
Pauncefote, the Hon. Maude Paunce.
fote, Miss Sibyl, and Miss Audrey, DIR.
Jung, and Mr.. Radford, one of the
clerks attached to the embassy
His colleagues and associates in the
diplomatic corps, from Herr Won Hol-
leben, his successor us dean of the corps
to the humblest attache, mourn his
death rs personal affliction. Through
ont his long term of Office Lord Paunce.
fote was the kindly counselor and effec-
tive friend of his colleagues and es.
pecially of the younger men. Many
difficulties which in Other capitals
would have resulted in mortal feuds
were composed by his atherly advice
and management.
The government dredge went to st.
Pierre Saturday and the crew burned
1870 bodies including many Of those kill
ed by last Tuesdays eruption of Mont
Pelee, who were evidently engaged in