davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19
THE NORTH WESTERN AND UNION
PACIFIC NEW SCHEDULES TO


DENVER
The Colorado special to leave Chica
go at $50 p m, arrive Denver 500
III.
Commencing June sth "a change will
be made in the Colorado service of the
Chicago q North Western and Union
Pacific Railways.
The famous Colorado Special, which
now leaves Chicago Mt 1000 n. m, will
leave mt Il. 30 p. IN. arriving at Omaha
$50 IN, Denver 800 p. III. and Colo
RADIO Springs 1920 p. m. This will
enable passengers from Atlantic Coast
points to reach Denver with only two
nights on TIE road, while from Detroit,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis and
Chicago only one night will be required
en- route The entire train will be run
solid between Chicogo and Denver, with
through sleeper to Colorado Springs.
East bound the train will he known
~ the Chicago Special, and will leave
Colorado Springs daily abont 1000 II.
m. Denver 100 p m, arriving in Chi
cago at 400 p. m, at "A convenient hour
for making connections for the east
Accommodation are provided for all
classes Of passengers, the equipment in
Guiding free reclining chair cars, dining
cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing
room sleepers and day coaches. The
entire service TO be IN nearly perfect AZ
modern and skillful railway manage.
ment can make it.
A second daily train for Colorado
points will leave Chicago for Denver ut
I 1870 =. m, rs NJ present, The connect
ing train leaves Manitowoc Mt 4:05 p. IN.
arriving at Denver the =, cond morning
june 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

Ministers should bear in mind that
short sermons are the most popular in
summer-as well as in spring, autumn
and winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19
drink to quiet their nerves,

Debs, stallion. owned by Isaac
Stephenson at Marinette, and valued at
SO, 600. died Sunday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19
Cobwebs are unknown in the stores
that advertise in this paper.
REnnnEn RArEs TO TWO RIVERS.

REDUCED RATES TO Two RIVERS.
The Chicago x Northwestern R'y. an
nouncez round trip rate of zoe between
Manitowoc and Two Rivers limited TO
ten days from date of sale Also n ten
ride bearer communication ticket for 81 %
limited TO three months from date o
sale 10 J. +. O BRIEN, Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19
Special Excursion Rates

Via the North Western Line to Hot
Springs Deadwood Lead and Custer s
D. and to Colorado and Utah points,
good to return until September 10, a
splendid opportunity IL offered for an
enjoyable vacation trip Several fine
trains. via the North. Western Line
daily Apply 10 agents Chicago X
North Western Ry June 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

The matter Of the assignment of the
HadfeId estate Waukesha has at last
been concluded, Judge Dick approving
the report Of A, X Hamilton, the as
signee, discharging him and confirming
all sale Of property made at the public
auction held here last winter when
property inventoried at 800 900 was
sold fora aggregate sum of about 500
900.
Twenty per cent Of the claims against
the estate. which Amounted to 1866 900,
were paid TO the creditors one year af
er the assignment was made, and no
more payments have since been made.
The report Of the assignee showed II
balance Of S2s, 40 on hand and Of this
$4,000 went AZ attorneys fees and the
remainder ~ remuneration for the ser
vices Of Mr.. Hamilton during the ten
years Of almost ceasoless litigation over
the division of the estate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19
URE!.

Cured to stay cur
ed for life. Posi-
tiyely no knife OPP
GRAFTON or pain
and you can work
every day while
being cured. The
strongest proof of
the wonderful sue
cess Of our treat
ment is the names
of citizens of your
own county whom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

Now il the time to look over your
Smoky Furnace and have us remedy the
trouble and worry you've had the past
winter Phone No ~ will call The
Rand a. Roemer Hdw. Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

The combine Of furniture manufac
turers recently formed at Chicago un-
der the direction of the National Asso.
citation of Furniture Manufacturers has
been abandoned in Oshkosh many firms
interested failing to keep the agreement
It had been decided TO advance goods
about ~ per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

VERY Low EXCURSION RATES To
DENVER, Colo,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June %, 23 and
"a, with final return limit until Oct. 81,
inclusive account International S. S.
Convention. Apply to Agents Chicago
q North Western R'y. june 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

we have cured We have cured humid
reds of others and can cure You.
rlanit0woc Co. Cures and Others.
Adam Nuhs. Esq, Manitowoc Rapids;
Edw. Ebert, Cato, (son and dlughter);
j R., Larrabee; +. Schaubs, }. Jesse
and Aug. Bruss, Brillion; VIM. Gotter
and A. Stache, Potters; A. Q. Maertz,
II. Haberer, c. Wordell and F. Bnbolz,
Reedsville; DIR. F. w. Nause, Sheboy-
gan: j. ID. Kerker, Chiffon; G. Gutenecht
Mosel, and hundreds of others whose
names we can give you. Write to them
and be convinced that we cure rupture
We give FREE examination at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19
VERY Low EXCURSION RATNS \,
PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE,

VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA,
Via the North Western Line Excur
sion tickets will be sold July If 81 in
elusive, with final return limit by extern
sion until September -, inclusive, ac-
count Y r. G. NJ meeting Pullman
Standard and Tourist Slecpcrs, Dining
Cars, Scenic Route. Apply TO agents
Chicago u North Western hy 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

In order to appreciate youth one must
get over on the shady side of forty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

A pathetic story has come 10 light In
connection with the drowning Of George
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

The FIRST copies Of the premium list Of
TIE next state fair were received by
Secretary John n True at Madison on
Saturday None OF the lists will be sent
out until after the meeting Of the board.
The exact date Of the fair will be later
decided upon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

Brown county forgot it, local candi.
date in the caucuses for the selection Of
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton and selected solid Minor delega.
ton This ends :. II. Cady's congress,
sional aspirations for the present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-19

Orrin Henry, an old settler living near
Jefferson, Wis, waa nearly gored TO
death by an angry bull. Mr.. Henry had
always boosted that he was the only
one who dared face the bull When he
entered the field the animal attacked
him, wounding him 40 severely that he
will probably die. Mr. Henry il ~
years old, and il said 10 be- one of the
Oldest masOns in the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
BRYAN AGAIN ON
RAILROAD TOUR
He Addresses New England Au-
diences on Issues Of the
Campaign.
(By Associated Press.)

ROCKLAND. Me-. July Pa night
in railway train, breakfast at the State
Hotel. greeting by Democrats and an
open air speech. delivered to 5000 people,
comprised the programme of w. ]. Bryan
from the time of leaving Boston yester-
day until the hour of leaving this city
before noon to-day. With Mr.. Bryan
were Senator Carmack, Of Tennessee,
and Charles Hamiu CT Massa chusetts.
Mr.. Bryan and Senator Carmack adj
dressed an audience CT at least 5000. Mr..
Bryan discussed the Constitution, money,
trusts and imperialism. He recon-
mended as a measure for needed re-
form in legislation, tariff for revenue
only. He said that the money issue was
by no means dead, and that he hated a
private monopoly as he hated mon
archy. Taking up the question of impe-
rialism, he said:
"In defense of our national policy three
reasons are urged First, there is money
: in it. Those who urge this should show
that it will pay. l would not put hui
man life and blood against all the trade
of the Orient; secondly, that we are in
it by Gods will. God never told us to
go to the Philippines to make war of
conquest; thirdly. that we are in it be-
cause we cannot get cut of it. I de-
nounce a doctrine that a nation or man
can so so far as to be unable to retrace
his steps We had no business to make
war in the Philippines as there was
no occasion for war. Had we treated
the Filipinos as we did the Cubans there
would have been no war. I want the
same moral victory in the Philippines
as in Cuba"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
COST MAY ALTER
HORSE SHOW PLANS
Specifications Call for More Ex-
pensive Building Than Assoc
citation Expected.

The erection of the new Auditorium
building for the Horse Show Association.
according to the plans submitted this
week by holland and Baskerville, viii in
cur an expense exceeding the amount the
Horse Show people had in mind, and for
this reason it is probable there will be
made changes in the plans which will
result in the building of structure on a
smaller scale.
It is understood that an estimate on
the cost of the building. according to the
present plans exceed $4,000, while it was
the desire of the Horse Show Association
that not more than $4,000 be expended
The awarding of the contract, which was
supposed to have been done on yesterday
was held up for this reason A meeting
of the Horse Show people will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock, when the
question of altering the plans or raising
more money will be considered.
Among those who were acquainted WITH
the situation there was as expressly ;ght ia bs
necessary to depart from the original
plans and by many it was thought the
effort should certainly be made 70 MAKE
up the difference in cost and building
according to the present SpeclncatonS,
which are considered most excellent be
erected.
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
was laid off yesterday afternoon and
found to be ample for the building. ac-
S9 g to the v pa1S feey fpon bx
feet deep. The plans cal! for a building
176 feet by 257 feet deep. This gives a
ring 20 by IT.. with a broad promenade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
No Change in Anthracite Strike, Says
President Mitchell.
(By Associated Press

(By Associat ted Press.)
WILkESBARRE, PA, July 25.-Presi-
dent Mitchell returned to strike h2~
quarters in this city this evening. To the
Associated Press correspondent Mr.. Mitch
ell said there was no change in the sit
uation in the anthracite region. The strik-
ers were remaining firm and very conf
dent of victory
AS regards the situation in West Vir-
einia. President Mitchell said the courts
would be appealed to through habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the release
of organizers, of the Miners Union. sen
fenced to Jail for contempt. If their IL
berty cannot be secured through the
courts then the higher authorities will be
asked to pardon the men.
The chief of the United Mine Workers
said the notices posted by the coal opera-
tors in the kanawha and New River
fields in West Virginia, stating that ali
mines will resume operations on the 2Sth
instant. and that all employees not reports
ing for. work on that date would be dis
charged. would have no effect on the
strikers THAT is an old trick of the
operators" continued Mr. Mitchell THE
miners of West Virginia are battling for
a. just cause. and justice demands that
they be granted the concessions asked
for ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
HAD NO EFFECT
Call for Union Men to Go Out Was Not
Responded to.
isnoc,ol Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BLUEEIELD w. VA, July 25.-Ihe
call issued by the officers of District No
il yesterday for all union men not to
go to work to-day in the mines had no
effect, All over the coalfield men went
to work. It is said that owing to to-
morrow being payday at all colieries is
the reason miners did not quit work. and
mine workers claim that when men quit
work tomorrow night and get their pay
they will not go back in the mines again.
The object in keeping up a semblance
of a strike in this field is a fight for time.
1t is confidently expected that the an
thracite strike will be successful and
then the mine workers will mobolize their
forces influence and money in the West
Virginia fields.
The advance guard Of the general Off
GERS now in West Virginia all expect to
get in jail over the injunctions that have
been awarded against them. This is ex-
pected to make public sentiment in their
favor. Especially is this SO in the case of
Mother" Jones. The State will be filled
with women agitators, union miners say,
and that when old gray-haired mothers
are thrown into Jail it will start the peo-
pie of this country to thinking and result
finally in the power to award injunctions
being taken from the judiciary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
SERIOUS GAS EXPLOSION
Hallway Wrecked and Several Persons
Hurt-A Family Reunion.

Especial Dispatch to The IlmeS)
FAYETTEVILLE, July Pa strange
accident, with serious results took place
at the Hotel Lafayette, in, this city,
Stedman, the matron, had sent word to
the business office that the gas. unlighted
was escaping in the hallway of the ladies'
entrance on Hay Street; and Dave Mon
roe. (colored), the night Waterman, went
in and, negro like, struck match. In
stantly there was a terrible explosion,
and Mr. Mel. Matthews. the manage
who was just entering the Hay Street
door, was thrown backward, his hair.
eyebrows and moustache. nose and one
ear being painfully. but not dangerously
burned.
The hotel news stand clerk was blown
out of a window in front and Monroe,
the Waterman. was so seriously injured
that he was carried to the Marsh-High.
smith Sanitarium. on Gillespie Street. The
gas fixtures were wrecked, and the double
glass door of the entrance blown 10
pieces,
Yesterday a very remarkable reunion Of
the Mcneil family took place at the
fine old country homestead. 'Ardlussa.'
:in1. dinner was served out in the magni-
ficent oak grove to one hundred guests.
made up of representative ScotchIrish
people of the Cape Fear sectional gather
ing. truly of the clans-the host. DIR. J.
". Mcneil and family: other McNeis, the
McMillans, McKinnons McLauchlins, Nc
Geacheys, McEacherns. McDonalds. Nc
Faddins, McRaes. McGlls, Johnsons
Braggs, Boyces. Cromesties. etc
These are all stalwart Proesbvteriar,
clann:sh stock. At night the family
We're serenaded by the cornet band of the
Hope Mills factories. With all this array
of a. prominent and honored family. twelve
or fourteen of the grandchildren We're
a bSeut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

Resist Closing Of Schools by
Force Newspaper Men
Assaulted by Mob.
lRr Associated Press ,

PARIS. July PA Cabinet Council at
the Elysee Palace to-day examined the
questions brought up by the application
of the law of associations. President
Loubet signed decree submitted by the
Premier, M. Combes, ordering the forci-
bic closure of twenty-six Congrega ton
alist schools in Paris, and in the Depart
ment of the Seine, which have refused
to dispense voluntarily. DEGREES closing
forcibly similar schools lin other, dis-
partments will be signed SO soon as the
projects reports are received.
a serious situation is prevailing in the
Catholic country around Brest on ac-
count of the closing of the unauthorized
schools The country side has taken UP
arms, and is determined to resist and at
tempt at the forcible execution of the
orders Of the Premier. An incident yes
terday evening at Saint Meen. eighteen
miles from Brest shows the spirit Of
the peasantry Two newspaper men of
Brest drove there in an automobile to
investigate the situation at the Sisters
school. Immediately after they had en-
tered the commune a boy sounded a
bugle and crowds of peasants swarmed
from the fields, armed with pitchforks
and iron bound sticks, shouting, "Long
live the Sisters Long live liberty"
One of the reporters was dragged from
the automobile and the fanatics beat him
with their pitchforks and sticks. The
newspaper man explained in the Breton
dialect that he had only come in search
CT information. but the crowd refused
to listen to him, and the reporter had
to keep them at bay with a revolver.
He succeeded in regaining the automo-
bile and drove off at full speed. followed
by a shower of stones.
a school at Ploudaniel. in the same
neighborhood has been converted into
a fortress. Rarricades have been erected
and the inhabitants have formed cor
dcm about the surrounding area. The
Lady Superior said: 'You see our bar
,cades? They must shoot us before we
yield. There will be blocdshed if any
one attempts to enter
Placar-s have been posted lin tho
townships urging resistance tc' the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
LOCATE CELL BUILDING.
Addition to Penitentiary to Be Erected
on Spring Street Side.

on Spring Street Side.
The subcommittee OF the Penitentiary
Board met yesterday afternoon with ar
chtects, and decided upon the location
of the new cell building.
The structure will be erected on the
Spring Street side of the present build
ings, thirty feet from the street. This
is considered advantageou in that 1t will
give sfficient distance between the nev'
and the old building. The excavating
work which is to be done by convicts
will be begun at once.
It was decided by the board in session
yesterday morning, that the new building
should be of steel and concrete. as it
was shown this material would possibly
be less expensive than brick.
The Pententiary Board met yester-
day at 10 o'clock in the basement of thu
Capitol building. there being present
Messrs. LIE Cato. Bryan. Bryant, Har-
man. Chesterman, Marcuse and Baker.
Revised plans, showing minor interior
alterations will be submitted to the
board by Mr.. P. Thornton Marye, ar
chitect,' Of Newport News, and were dis
cussed at length.
Mr. N1arye stated to the board that
within thirty days the working plans
from which estimates could be made
would be in readiness. At that time he
will notify the chairman. who will call
a meeting of the board for the purpose
of advertising for bids.
The cost of the new building will not
it is estimated exceed the States appro-
priatfon of $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
NORFOLK SHIPPING
Mrs. Krieger Dies from Drinking Car
bo!ic Acid by Mistake.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA. July 25.-NorfollS
merchants and business men have deter
mined to stop the barging Of merchandise
TO Newport News for export. It is il,
this way that the smaller city gets the
credit of the greater volume of exports.
The merchandise is sent from here in
barges to be loaded into ships which
might better be loaded here.
Mrs. Salle R. III. krieger, of Ports
mouth, the widow of druggist. requested
a colored nurse to give her bottle Of
soda mint BY mistake the nurse gave
her the bottle of carbolic acid instead.
Mrs. krieger drank the burning liquid
and died within fifteen minutes. Mrs.
Krieser was sfifty-six years old, a native
of Eastville, and has lived in Portsmouth
twenty-five years.
The friends of Paymaster William W.
Galtusn here. declare that he will accept
his billet to the Philippines without ques-
tioning the orders
An officer, who has had battle expe-
.rience in the East within the past four
years. however. think an Asiatic berth at
this time rather poor consideration on the
part of the department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
WRECKED CARS IN STREET
Second Smash-Up on Seaboard Siding
on Franklin Street.

on Franklin Street
For the second time within the last
few months. a line of freight cars, being
shifted on the sidings of the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad west of the freight
depot near Fifteenth and Franklin
Streets have broken away. smashed over
the bumpers at the end of the sidings.
broken down telephone poles. blocked
Franklin Street and threatened to wreck
buildings on the south side of the street.
The second wreck at this point occurred
yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock
when a string of cars was
sent down this track. but didn't
stop as usual when it reached the
end. 1t came with increasing momentum.
and when It reached the street went
straight on across. a big telegraph pole
on the north side stood in the way and
was broken short off. the wires swapping
like cords. Another pole on the opposite
side of the street suffered a like fate.
The cars kept on and pitched into the
front of the building, No. 1907, occupied
by W. II. Madison & Co. carriage max
ers. and the Ammons Pickle COMPANY A
piece of the wall was smashed in the
Etone curling to the cellar and the iron
grating We're broken. but no further dam
nge was done. One or two Of the cars
We're wrecked.
No injury to human life resulted from
the smash up. Two brakemen who were
on the train saw the danger in time
and got beyond reach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
RICHMOND TO THE FRONT
Post A, p. A., to Send Forth C'rcu-
lars and FoIders-New Building.


Post A. Travellers Protective. AsSoclit-
ton, is undertaking to advertise Rlcn-
.nond. At a meeting held recently II was
determined to have circulars and ioiderS
printed. which would set forth the re-
sources and wealth of Richmond: Ihess
they expected to bring business ness and and
be found here and what it would cost to
get it.
bring members into the Post. The Rich
mond branch of the organization was
never in more prosperous condition
tina n now. The administration of MI b.
F. Johnson has been a prosperous one. The
members are attending better and more
enthusiastic for plans that will build up
the Post and the city.
The day is not distant when the Post
will have fine building OF its own. 1t
is al little expense at present. owing to
subletting. and has a sinking fund for
Z. lot and building which is going 10 pro-.
duce results in a few years.
One of the features of the next meet
ing will be the reading of a full account
81 his trip to the National Convention by
AIR c. Walton Saunders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
STAFFORD ABANDONS WIFE
Will Get Divorce and Start Life Over
Again.
lsnecial Disnatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
GREENSBORO, n. c.. July 2o.-Stafford
lost interest in his wife's return when
ne was apprised of her testimony on trial
al Norfolk He had been persuaded not
10 accompany the officer last night. At
s o clock he makes this statement: Have
done what l did towards stopping the
guilty pair from a sense of duty to the
children for the protection of other homes
ard firesides The law that sets such
A man free without punishment is dis
grace to civilization. Have instructed
NV attorneys to abandon all efforts to
bring him to justice. She is dead to me
and mine. At the earliest moment
shall bring suit for divorce, and begin
life over again
Harding's father is now moving to IN
auce him to abandon the woman having
learned that the pair took a boat at Nor
folk tonight for New York He author
lied his attorney to follow by rail to
New York and intercept and persuade him
to break off.