davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-17
snrxexor Of Louisville.

Ex-Gov. Bradley and Representative
Irwin of Kentucky brought to the Presi-
dents attention yesterday all the favorable
facts possible in advocacy of the nominal
ton Of Daniel r. Collier as surveyor OF
the port of Louisville to succeed c. Nd.
Barnett. The opinion was expressed later
by these Kentuckians that the President
would give the place to Mr.. Collier. Like
all Kentucky political fights, that over this
office has been a hot one, Mr.. Barnett is
supported for denomination by Senator De-
Doe and most of the state organisation.
Ex-Gov. Bradley and Representative Irwin
have been the main supporters OF Mr.. Col
lier. while Theophilus Stern,- former chair
man of the board Of aldermen of Louis
willie, is another candidate. Mr.. Collier is
a brother-in-law of ex-Gov. Bradley, and
was adjutant general of state troops when
affair began in Kentucky. He Is an ex-
federal soldier and has good record.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
NEW JERSEY MANUFACTUREs.
Interesting Statistics Given Out by tn.
Censua Bureau.

SenAuA bureau.
The census bureau issued this morning a
bulletin covering the manufacturing in
dustry Of the state Of New Jersey and CIV
ing particular statistics as to the manufac-
tories of Camden, Elizabeth, Hoboken, Jer-
sey City, Newark, Paterson, Trenton Bay
onne, East Orange, New Brunswick, Or
ange, Passaic and West Hoboken. The
whole number of establishments is given as
Is, 461 as compared with 9,225 in 1890, an
increase of 67.s per cent in ten years. The
amount of capital invested has advanced
from $3.50, ,SO5, ,745 in 1890 to $5O3 624, ,OS2, or
1909 per cent. The wage earners in the
state today number 241 ,5S1 against 173 778
at the time of the earlier census, an in
crease Of 80 per cent, and the total wages
paid last year amounted to $110, ,0SS sos
which is an increase Of 1927 per cent. Mis-
cellaneaus expenses are noted In the sum Of
$3GO, ,941 $40, which Is an increase of 80 per
cent over the total for 1690-$1S9, 1865, TAO
The value Of the products issued from the
factories of the state, including custom
work and repairing, Is given as SOIL ,726, ,933
the similar total for 1890 being 1854, ,573 81. .
The increase in products Is thus about y
per cent.
The figures for the separate cities follow
in part:
Camden-Capital, $16.4sO,s11; increase, 8
per cent. Products. $40. .451 .s74: decrease, 3
per cent. Number of establishments, S17;
increase, "a per cent.
Elizabeth-Capital, $15.665,545; increase,
101 per cent. Value of products, so SAG, ,468;
increase. 90 per cent. Establishments, 419;
increase. 121 per cent.
Hoboken-Capital, $S,331 015: Increase, III
per cent Products. $12, ,002S72 increase, 90
per cent. Establishments, 800; Increase, SO
per cent. 10 re 4a..T sav
Jersey City-Capital. $50. .327 ,67s: increase.
342 per cent. Products, 81, 7,225. .116: increase,
107 per cent. Establishments, 965; increase,
33 per cent. +2t I, - ~
Newark-Capital,qs qs104, 155, ,s0s: increase. 81
per cent. Products, $126.917 .824: increase,
80 per cent Establishments, 1885; increase,
"a per cent.
Paterson-CapitaI $43.530, ,4s1; increase, So
per cent Products, 52,2S7 ,9T5; increase. "a
per cent. ESTABLISHMENTS, 995: increase, 66
per cent. s-,,,-
archaeological. s2s.174.s 500: increase 80
per cent. Products, $31, ,645 695; increase, "a
per cent. Establishments, $40; decrease, 80
Bayonne-capital. s265ss .O5s; products,
$40 352 ,24S: establishments, 225.
East OrangeCapftaI $2,31 ,5S5; products,
s., ,463, 141 establishments o167.
Orange-Capital, 81 .9S7, ,451; products, 81
694 335; establishments. 264.
New Brunswick.Capital, s8,OOa, ,eS6: pro-
ducts, $5,T94. .757; establishments 191.
Passaic = Capital, $23 279 421; products.
sf4 O31 .2S4: establishments, 1876.
West Hoboken-Capital, A.042373; pro.
ducts, S.. .491. .760: establishments. IT. There
were no separate reports In 1880 for the last
six named cities.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

Nimmo. private, F, Signal Corps. November
II; Willis Myers, private. G, Sth Infantry.
November %; William H. Forsyth, private,
Hospital Corps, November IL.
Gunshot wounds. accidentally inflicted
Charles f. Norris. private, b, 9th Cavalry.
November %; William N. Stevens, private.
e, I'd Infantry, November %.
Peritonitis-George W. Sunley, corporal.
c. 5th Infantry, November 10.
Typhoid fever-John NJ. ,Holleran, private,
L.. Both Infantry, October z.
tro-enteritis-Joseph A. Martin, pri-
vate. E, Goth Infantry, November 20.
Pneumonia-David P. Buckner, private.
A, 10th Infantry, November n.
Tuberculosis-John McCabe, private, /, Sd
Cavalry, November %.
Heart disease-Clinton l.. Menges, private,
I, 10th Infantry, November Z.
Jaundice-Lee r. Barnes, private, I, Sth
Infantry, November 2.
Pulmonary congestion - William Butler.
private, D, Sd Cavalry, November Is.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Lease of the Uint.h Indian Lands.

Indian Commissioner Jones yesterday
made statement before the committee on
Indian affairs of the Senate relative to the
leasing of unoccupied lands on Indian res
ervations. He said the Interior Depart
ment had been leasing such lands since
1891 and that the rights of the Indians were
properly protected by the existing law.
Mr.. Jones said that on the Uintah reserva-
tion the Florence Mining Company had ne
gotiated with the Indians for a lease of GO
acres of land whenever the company
should make its location, and that this per-
NIT was now before the Secretary of the
Interior for his approval. He also said that
grazing leases covering about a million
acres in the Standing Rock reservation had
been effected and were before the Secretary.
In this case, he said, the leases covered only
the western portion OF the reservation,
which Is practically unoccupfed. These
lands are now open and are graxed with
out compensation to the Indians. whereas
under the proposed lease they are to be
fenced and the Indians are to receive three
cents an acre for them.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
To RECON- Hawaiian silver,

The bill for the recoinage Of the silver
coinage of Hawaii, introduced by Repre-
sentative Hill of Connecticut, was yester-
day favorably acted upon by the House
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures.
The bill as reported provides that all Of
the silver coins of Hawaii shall be received
at par In payment of government dues to
Hawaii or to the United States After be-
ing received the coins shall not again be
put In circulation, but shall be sent to San
Francisco to be recoined into subsidiary
silver. The expense Of shipment from Ha-
wall is borne by the United States and
this Is the only. expeI sc involved. There
Is about $4,000 of silver circulating In
Hawaii, most of 1t silver dollars.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
DEPARTED FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Ex-Postmnster General Smith Re
sumes Residence There.

sumes Residence There.
Ex-Postmaster General and Mrs. Charles
Emory Smith left here yesterday afternoon
for Philadelphia to resume their residence
there. 1t was announced that one of Post
master General Smiths last acts before
yielding the Office to Mr.. Payne was a de-
cision of considerable interest to publishers
In connection with the new regulations re-
garding second-class privileges. The de-
cision sustained Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Madden in excluding under
those regulations THE Official Guide of the
Railways" whose case had been legally
pressed as in the nature of test appeal.
Mr.. Smith held that the publication does
not possess tne essential characteristics
required for admission to the second class
under the new rules. The character of a
publication, it was held is determined by
the feature which attracts public patron
age. The issue, he ruled. was as to whether
the republication of time tables, mainly
without change, constituted news.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
The Case OF Private Ryan.

A mail just received at the War Depart
ment from the headquarters Of the Depart
meht of the Columbia includes the record
Of the case of Private William Ryan. 33d
Company. Coast Artillery. This soldier was
tried by court-martiaI at Fort Stevens.
Oreg.. and found guilty of absence with
out leave. larceny Of q pair OF rubber boots
from fellow. soldier and Of selling said
boots He was sentenced to be 'dishon-
orabfy discharged the service OF the United
States. forfeiting all par and allowance
now due or to become due him. and to be
confined at har4 labor tor Q period of one
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Recent Deaths in the Army.

The War Department is in receipt Of q
report from headquarters. division Of the
Philippines. Mansla, p. l., December 3. 1901,
giving list OF deaths that have occurred
in that command since last report, dated
November q. 1901. as follows:
Dysentery-John T. Thomas, private, II,
Sd Cavalry, November p; Charles L. Brock
private, NJ. 26th Infantry, November "a:
John N. Glass corporal d, eth Cavalry,
November %: Jay MWatktns. private. L,5th
Infantry. October 81: Cecn c. Hitchcock,
private. b, 21st Infantry NoyembAr IL.
Drowned: bodies recovered George d.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Demand for Census of Cuba,

An Indication of the great interest felt
in the subject of relations with Cuba is
afforded by the fact that the War Depart
ment has exhausted the large supply of
copies of the Cuban census recently COM
piled by General Sanger, yet the popular
demand continues. The bureau of insular
affairs which has assumed charge of the
distribution of the book since General
Sanger went to the Philippines, has issued
to the public 1900 copies printed in Eng
lish and u 900 in Spanish.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

aHoro recreation and health-giving ex-
erclse Ior the youth Of the city. yearly in
Some idea of tba SS e.. t o,
ciities that will be met in the future can
ohd1a De mad from the experience Of Boston,
"nere a peach sufficient in extent to ac-
equipped with LOO separate bath rooms.
batning SUITS are provided at a small ex-
pense, which is sufficient to pay for the
maintenance of the institution and Yield a
surplus for repairs and extensions. -
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Mr. Mason and Rar.l Free Delivery

Senator Mason expects to address the
Senate on question Of personal privilege
next week, when he will deny the report
circulated In Illinois and elsewhere to the
effect that he ls opposed to rural free de-
livery He added that as a member Of the
post Office COMMITTEES for the past four
years he had consistently and upon all oc-
casions advocated the extension OF the ru-
raj free delivery system and az chairman
of the committee this session he purposes
to advocate q liberal Increase Of the appro-
prfatfon for an extension OF the service.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

sion. If this portion of the plan is realized
1t will add feature to the advantages Of
this city which cannot fail to be benefit.
not only an addition to the pleasures of
the city during the heated portion Of the
extensive use of the bathing beach has
given some evidence of the use that would
at once be made of swimming pool far SUI
perior in many respects to the facilities Of
fered at the present beach arranged on
crude methods. The gymnasium would also
Evening star., 1902-01-17
ACTION TAKEN IN COMMITTEE.
Amendments to Bill Creating Depart
ment of Commerce.

ment of Commerce.
The Senate committee on commerce mas
authorized amendment to the bill creating
a department of commerce by excluding
the geological survey and the coast ana
geodetic survey from the provisions OF the
bill.
The bill increasing the salaries of super
intendents Of life-saving stations to S2,ooo
per year and making the salaries OF all
such officers uniform at that rate was con-
sidered by the committee and faVoraoie
report authorized. An amendment was
adopted providing an allowance OF sSoo Tor
clerk hire in stations where clerk Is
necessary.
A favorable report was authorized by the
committee on the bill for the promotion. OF
the efficiency Of the revenue cutter service.
The hill adopts the navy system in the mat
ter Of retirements and also In other details
Of the service.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Gov, Stanley Here.

Governor Stanley of Kansas, who is be-
ing groomed it is said, as a candidate for
United States senator, arrived in the city
yesterday and Is at the Normandie He
called upon Senator Burton in the latter's
apartments at the Edward later in the fore
noon. and in the afternoon spent some time
with members of the congressional delega-
tion from his state.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Venezuelan Duties ON Drue..

Consul Plumacher. at MaracaIbo, has
forwarded to the State Department
translation Of an executive decree, issued
In December last, to the effect that all
drugs. medicines and patent chemical
products imported through the custom
houses of Venezuela shall pay the duties
of the sixth class Of the tariff, $40 cents
per kilogram, of 2 .2046 pounds.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Nomination. Confined.

The Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the following nominations: L. L. Lindsey
to be surveyor of customs at Lincoln, Neb. /
Archibald A. Young. surveyor Of customs,
Indianapolis: ]. r. A Grassland. minister
and consul general to Liberia: N. H. Alex
ander. receiver of public moneys at Mont
gomery. Ala -zss-r =
Pension agents-E. d. Coe, Muwauhee
Wis. Hugh Henry, Concord, N. H.; Oscar
A Jones. Detroit. Mich, and q large num-
ber Of postmastsrs. =
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Urged Confirmation of we.thus.

r. C. Kerens of the republican national
executive committee yesterday saw Sena-
tors Cockrell and Vest of Missouri and
went before the Senate committee on
finance to urge the confirmation of his
friend Benz. Westhus as collector of inter-
nal revenue of the first Missouri district
comprising the city Of st. Louis and the
southern half OF the state of Missouri.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
To Amend Army RegulatiOna.

The Secretary TO War has constituted a
board for the consideration of amendments
to the army regulations. The board will
be composed Of officers representing the ad-
jutant generals, judge advocate generals
quartermaster's, subsistence and ordnance
deDartmentS
Evening star., 1902-01-17
A SWIMMING POOL
Provided in the Scheme of Park Com
mission Improvement.

The swimming pool and gymnasium
provided IN the plan of the park commls-
sion on the river front, in the vicinity of
the present bathing beach, form one OF the
most attractive features of the splenolo
scheme of Improvement for the District
which has been proposed by the commits
Evening star., 1902-01-17

year. The sentence was approved by the
department commander, and AIcatraz Is
land, Cal, was designated as the place of
confinement
Evening star., 1902-01-17

Over one hundred perpons wore insur,a.
many OF them severely, by Q great Wind
storm which swept over Vienna, Austria.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Mayer Bros. & Co.

The Rummage sale tables
throughout the store are plac-
arded with ridiculously low
prices for eminently fine goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlT0W0C,

M. H. Murphy left for Chicago on
Sunday evening
A. G. Miller went to Chicago late last
week.
}. f. Plumb had business in Milwau-
kee on Saturday last.
l.. j. Nash was called to Milwaukee
on Monday, returning on Wednesday.
Reinhart Rahr attended a meeting OF.
the Brewers association in Chicago last
Friday
Prof. Evans was in Milwaukee.
Max Rahr, Jr., is home for few
days from Minneapolis
Chas. f. Fechter, WAS in Chicago on
Monday and Tuesday.
County Chairman James Nolan will
be in Oshkosh on Saturday.
Peter Rank was in Milwaukee on
Monday,
Silas Giles spent Sunday in New Lon
don.
Geo. Roth and f.. Fishbeck spent Sun
day at Bear Creek.
Chas. Schuetze transacted business in
Appleton on Monday.
Z. J. Mcmahon, u medical student, il
| home for his vacation.
Attorney Alexander was in Appleton
on Saturday.
Hugo Hagen has gone to Marinett,
for II few days.
c. f. Gray, of Oshkosh was in TIN,
city for few days this week,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
Exercises in School
of County.
J. STERLING MORTON REMEMBERED.
Tree Planting in the Plots About the
Schools.
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM WIDELY PREvELANT
State Superintendent Harvey Has Issued
an Annual Bearing Upon this
Festive Day.

Tomorrow is Arbor Day day which
the schools set apart for planting trees
and communing with nature. AT all
the schools of the city and in all the
district schools of the county appropriate
exercises will be conducted under the
principals and the teachers, the pupils
OF the schools taking the leading parts
State Superintendent of Schools L. D.
Harvey has issued an Arbor Day an
nual, most beautiful selection of
choice literature bearing upon the
character of the day, and from his
volume programmes will be made up
and carried through in all the schools
of the county.
In the afternoon some of the scholars
who will be chosen for the good work
they have done will plant trees in the
school grounds. After the tree plant
ing the indoor exercises will be con-
Quoted
In all the county schools special
reference will be made to the late J.
Sterling Morton, who, as secretary of
agriculture in Clevelands administra-
ton, fathered Arbor Day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
MANITOWOC STUDENTS
PROMINENT IN
THE UNIVERSITY

Solomon Huebner, of Manitowoc, has
been chosen as class day orator of the
civic historic course at the Madison uni
versity. This is a decided honor and
Manitowoc seemingly is more than
holding its own at Madison seeing that
Chas. Kirwan has been chosen president
of the law class and will preside at the
graduating exercises of his class. Pat
rick Kelley is another of the distinguish
ed students he having been elected vice
president of the engineering class Pro-
fessor David B. Frankenburger of Mad
ison announced the names of the seniors
who will be the commencement orators
The list follows, Michael B. Olbrich
civic historical, Lawrence, H., Solomon
Huebner, English, Manitowoc; Frank
w. Bucklin English, Broadhead Miss
Nora B. McCue. civic historical, Madi-
son; Joseph R. Koffend, Jr., law, Ap-
pleton; John. V. Brennan, modern
classical, Tomah, and Lewis A, Brunck-
horst, law, Kewaunee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
SIGWARD SANDERSON
IS ON THE ROAD
OF RECOVERY

Sigward Sanderson, who left the city
some time ago, to recuperate his health
in Southern Minnesota, was. taken ill
two weeks ago. His mother and his
brother George, were called to his bed
side, and found him in a serious condi.
tion. His brother George, however, has
returned to the city with the good news
that Sigward is fast on the road to re-
covery. This is, il d, welcome infor-
nation, for Sigwaru is II fine boy and
the little world he lives in is better for
his genial presence. He had been for
some years an attache of the Pilot office,
and so good an employee was he, that
his job is always open to take when
ever he chooses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
PAUL G. W. KELLER
PRINCIPAL OF
NORTHSlDE SCHOOL

H. J. Evans, principal of the North
side school has resigned his position and
he will be succeeded by Prof. Paul G..
w. Keller, now of New London. Mr..
Keller has been in the city and has
made his contract with the School
board He has an enviable record as a
schoolmaster having in addition to the
requisite scholastic attainments execu-
tive ability. He called at the Office of
The Pilot and one glance at him gave
confidence in his frankness. He is
quick, alert and intelligent, with suffi-
cient force back of very courteous de-
meanor to assure one that he will fill
every duty with which he will be charg
ed There is no doubt of his success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
Brewers Meet and Will Not
Lower it.
WAR TAX ON BARRELS OF BEER
Now Taken off Makes no Appreciablt
Difference.
COST OF THE MATERIAL IS HIGHER
Representatives From ManitOwOc Were
Present al the Meeting Held
in Chicago

At meeting held in Chicago on
April nth, of shipping brewers repre-
sentatives from the states of Missouri,
Nebraska, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota,
Kentucky and Wisconsin, it was the
unanimous sentiment that notwith-
standing the war tax reduction on beer.
effective July 1st. 1902, the cost of
manufacturing and selling draught
and bottled beer at present is greater
than previous to the imposition of the
beer tax June 13, 1898
The increased cost of materials and
labor has placed the brewing industry
in position where it is absolutely nec-
essary to maintain the present standard
price and not to reduce, either directly
or indirectly. their respective prices on
draught and bottled beer to agents,
wholesale and retail dealers and con
sumers, below the prices now charged
by them.
The present condition of the business
is such that instead of rrdUciOn II
price it i more than probable that the
price will soon be advanced.
Representatives from Manitowoc at
tended the meeting and the action OF
the association will be adhered to in
this county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE CITY
DURING THE WEEK.

M. c. Schnettler, of st. Nazianz, was
in the city and called at the Pilot office
on Tuesday.
w. Reznichek, of Refs, was a caller
at the Office of The Pilot on Monday.
w. C. Maertz, of Reedsville, has been
in the city al week.
John Nancy, of Clarks Mills, was in
the city on Saturday.
d. Shallue, of Osman, was in the city
on Tuesday.
DR.. O'Connell, of Cato, was in the
city on Wednesday.
DIR. Currens, of Two Rivers, was in
the city on Monday,
The Pilot had pleasant call from w
F. Nash, editor of the Two Rivers Chron
lcle, Oh Wednesday.
Noel Mash, of Two Rivers, gave The
Pilot pleasant call on Monday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
NASH & NASH
WIN A VICTORY
Save for Jones Lumber Com
pany Over $4,000.
BITTERLY CONTESTED SUIT,
United States Court of Appeals Affirm:
DECISION OF THE LOWER COURT
Lumber Claimed by the Rusch Bros,
Bahkrupts Belongs to Geo. W. Jones
Lumber Company.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals has just affirmed the judgment
of the lower court in the suit involving
the possession of $50, 600 worth of lum-
ber, which L. j. Nash as attorney for
the G. w. Jones Lumber company
claimed. Judge Seamen who gave the
first decision last fall in favor of the
lumber company in the suit of f. f.
Stelliug, trustee of August F. Rusch
and Ferdinand O. Rusch, bankrupts vs.
the G. w. Jones Lumber company, has
been sustained upon every point. In
deed Judge Jenkins who writes the
decision winds up the case by the
simple words The decree must be
affirmed.
This case isone of largest that has been
before, the courts from this section of
the country for some time. Rusch
Bros, had in their possession at the
time of their failure about $35, 600
worth of lumber which the court says
belonged at the time or the fallure TO
the G. w. Jones Lumber company.
When the failure was announced the
trustee in bankruptcy through his at,
torneys, Miller Noyes & Miller claimed
the lumber as part of the assets of the
bankrupts, but the G. w. Jones Lum-
Der company through its attorneys,
Nash e. Nash, contested the claim, set
ting up prior right to the lumber and
the latter have won on every point.
This is a remarkable legal victory and
saves to the lumber company all OF
$25 600, for had the decision gone
against it, it would have only received
it's pro rata share of the assets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
BONDS TO BE
ISSUED FOR $4,000 FOR
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

The publication of an ordinance au-
lhOrizing the issuance of $25, 900 worth
of bonds was ordered by the city coun-
Gil at its meeting last Monday night.
This action on the part of the board will
do away with the financial tangle
which for time seemed to menace the
city. The issue of bonds will meet all
the pressing demands and provide for
still further municipal improvements.
Within thirty days the license money
will fall due and this will give an addi.
tional Sl7, 600 to the treasury