davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
MUsTBE BETTER M4RKSMEN.
Earl Roberts CrttIcises British Officers
 for Lack of Interest.

London, Sept. 19.-A special order is- sued tonight by Earl Roberts, com mander-in-chi of the forces, says that his experience in South Africa brought to him realization of the fact that British soldiers cannot yet take the fullest advantage of the admirable weapons which are furnished them.
 Earl Roberts criticises British officers for their lack of interest in shooting practice and reminds them that their tactics are likely to fail if the superior ity of fire is not established.
 In conclusion the commander-in-chie promises to hold general officers re- sponsible for attaining a firing stan dard of the highest efficiency, and says that hereafter no other will be consid- cred satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
END OF STRIKE IN SIGHT
REPORT TO THIS EFFECT SENT
 PITTSBURG TELEGRAPH.

One of the Largest Firms, Whose Rep-
 resentatfves in New York Have Been
 Discussing the Situation for Some
 Time, Said to Have Decided Upon a N Settlement.
 Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 19.-The Tele- graph this evening prints the follow ing:
 Information reached the Telegraph, through private source this afternoon that the end of the coal strike was in sight. The report was to the effect that one of the largest firms whose repre- sentatives in New York have been dis cussing the situation for some time had decided upon settlement and official announcement would be made either to- morrow or early next week. The infor nation seemed to have considerable foundation and came as an answer to inquiries sent to New York parties re- garding the filling of large orders for coal in this city, intimating that the or ders would probably be filled sooner than was expected because of the en- couraging prospects of an early settle ment." Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 19.-In order to set all rumors about a settlement of the miners strike at rest, President Mitchell said that if any overtures were received from the operators they would first be submitted to convention of the miners and the acceptance or rejection of any proposition made by the coal companies would rest with the men themselves.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 19.-Bishop Fallows of Chicago issued statement to-day after conferring with President Mitchell in which he says that arbitra- tion is the miners and operators only hope of bringing about settlement. Peter Reminsky, a Georgetown miner, who applied for work at the stockade of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co.,, was shot in the leg by John Savage, a union miner, who saw him desert the strikers ranks. Savage is in jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Races Again Postponcd,

New York, Sept. 19.-Rain again to- day caused the postponement of the races at the Empire City track. The management announced that the two days programme would be decided on Saturday, and that the first race will be called at 10 o'clock a. m. The double card consists of ten races, including the $3,OO0 stake between Prince Alert 2:00A and Anaconda 2:01&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Boers VIII Not be Driven.

Antwerp, Sept. 1s.-In an address Gen. Dewet said to-day the Boers would suffer themselves to he led, but that they not be driven like herd of cattle If anyone tried to drive them too much the general said, there might be a catas- trophe ip -Santh Africa ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
SPLIT HEATS, HEAVY BETTING,
Features of Light Harness Meeting at
 Baltimore

Baltimore, Sept. 19.-Split heats and heavy betting marked the light harness racing at Electric park to-day. The three events on Sto-day's card went over until tomorrow, after the favorite in each had won two heats. Gypsey Red won the final heat of the fee-for-all postponedfro Thursday. Nervy Patch- en was second, Prince A third and Averna Wilkes fourth. Time, 2.1S 1-2. Summary: E ~# ..
 2:80 Glass; s--Pacing Stake $1, 900 (unfnished) Tula K, br m, by Earlmont lBiggs) 1 ]. c. T., D m, by George Sinclair
 Touchnot) 1 King Willis, b 5 lJamison) ........la2 $ GIaspt,ai99, <, 9od D g,,l paytsl yR <, ., \, Newsboy, g g (Hanson) ....l........ T George Dumond, b g (I3rawley) ... $. 6 6 Shade Land D., D Dempsey) .... dis 1fPssts Himes:iiIss g:i P n a1SR 1SSReryl1 2:1s. ais 2:fs Class Pacing Purse $500 (unfinished) Dna Wukes,b g, by Bourbon Wilkes
 Harry, rsnf g, by J. W. s. Gairdjj iirdj.. :. George R. Pack, br s (Seeiey). ..... 5 Doc. Tosine, blk n (Emery) ....... 4s3 ElKneaft, D 6 tWarnef1 6 6 4 2
 Time-2:17A,s 2:16A no time third heat. 2:8o class-Trotting Purse $500 (unfinished). Peprone. ch m, by Bourbon Wilkes (Riles) ................ .....,. Grover C., b g by Chancellor
 Hart B., (McCormick) ........ 542 William H., g G.aird .........,.. 38 jay Boy, b s (Biggs) ............s.es45 4 s d Nancy K, m (Werner) .......... dis Time-2:24A, 2:2311s, 2:2414.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Uroppel Dead tia Surf.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.-Alfred Corle, d New York insurance broker, dropped dead in the surf this afternoon while bathing. He had entered the wa ter for plunge when stricken with apoplexy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
STA a Ton fn Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Anthracite coal brought $14 a ton in the open mar ket to-day when the board of inspectors of the county prison contracted for sev- enty-five tons of the ordinary stove size at thatNfigure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
British Cruiser Ordered There.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 19 - The British cruiser Retribution sailed from here this morning for Colon, Colombia, in consequence of the receipt of news that the situation on the isthmus is ser- inns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Lord Salisbury All Right,

London, Sept. 19.-Lord Salisbury has telegrapher here that his indisposition is not sufficiently serious to warrant the members of his family going to Lu- cerne. He is merely suffering from gout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

A Daughter of tho Late Archduke
 Joseph of Austria.
 Spa, Belgium, Sept. 19.-Marie Hen riette, queen of the Belgians. died here suddenly tonight at ten minutes before 8 o'clock. Neither her husband, mem- bers of her family nor her majesty's s doctors were present at the time of her death. She was seated at a table eat ing light dinner when she was seized with an attack of syncope. Dr. Guil- laume, who, in the course of the day, had remarked upon certain disquieting symptoms in the queens condition, was summoned immediately, but her majes- ty was dead before he arrived. Two members of her suite were with the queen during her lasr moments,
 As soon as the news of the queens death became known large crowd gathered outside the palace.
 King Leopold has left Pagneres-de- Luchon, France. for Spa and other members of the royal family have been telegrapher for. M De Smet de Meyer, the Belgian premier. will arrive here to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
3,437 Rebels Dfsfranchised

Cape Town, Sept 19,-A parliament tary return, issued to-day, shows that 3,497 rebels who surrendered under the peace proclamation, have been disfan- chised for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
SOVEREIGN LODGE, I. o. o. F.
Baltimore Secures the Next Convention
 The Patriarchs Militant.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 19.-Baltimore to-day secured the next convention of the Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Eel lows.
 A national organization of patriarchs militant was effected at to-day's ses- sion. It will be known as the national council patriarchs militant. General M. A. Baney of Marengo, Ia., present commander of the Iowa department, will be chosen national commander with jurisdiction over all cantons in the United States and Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
CHALLENGE NOT YET SENT.
Lipton wiiI First of All Inform New
 York Yacht Club.

Belfast, Sept. 19.-In an interview on the Erin Sir Thomas said he desired to contradict the statement that the chal- lenge had been sent. No challenge was yet on it's way. When the matter was decided the first intimation would be sent to the New York Yacht club and would be given publicity by that or ganization. @z@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
QUEEN OF BELGIANS DEAD
EXPIRES WHILE EATING 4
 LIGHT DINNER.

Demise SO Sudden That Neither Her Husband, Members of the Family Nor Her Mnjesty's Physician Wore Present A Daughter of tho Kate Archduke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
IN AWFUL STAMPEDE SixtY-fve Negroes Killed Just as Booker I. Wash ington Ended an
 Address.
AS MANY MORE BADLY HURT
TERRIBLE SCENE AT BAPTIST CHURCH, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Two Thousand Persons ThrO vvn Into q Panic by Misunderstanding the Word "Fighting' for ''Firc"--A Baltimor re Lawyer and the Choir Leader En- gagged in a Fight Which Finally Re- suited in the Stampede.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
OPENING DAY
SET FOR MAY |.
Street Cars Will Then Be Operat.
ed in ManitOwOC.
THIS IS POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT. f..
Company in the Past Has Had to Meet
Delays.
NO FURTHER OBSTRUCTION IN SIGHT.
Road Will Be Extended on to kewaunee as
Soon as Two Rivers Line
is Operating.

1t IS authoritttively aenounced that
the Manitowoc and Northern Traction
company will begin operating its lines
OF May l.. That is the date definitely
set and ii is claimed that though the
date for operating the road has hereto.
fore been changed, no further postpone.
ment need be feared You can make
the announcement, said Chris Muth,
that the company will begin running
the cars on the first day of May and ad.
mirable service will be given from that
time on. 1t was impossible to bring the
road to completion a day sooner, be.
cause there were so many drawbacks to
meet in the past. All obstacles have
now been overcome aud we fear no fur.
ther trouble
As soon as the Two Rivers road is in
good running order, then the Manito-
voc Northern Traction company will
Immediately proceed to extend the line
beyond to Mishicot, through Tisch
Mills, thence to Kewaunee.
Just at the present time al construc.
ton work. is suspended until the weather
moderates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30

HE KABAT AND BORNFELDT CASE.
iUCH POPULAR INTEREST II, SUIT.

From present indications it would
look as if the Circuit court will be in
session for more than two weeks yet,
making this quite an arduous term. It
Is likely, however, that the jury will
complete its work by the end of next
week Only one more case will be
submitted to the iurv-the Kabat- Born
teldt. This case will likely go to trial
this afternoon, or maybe tomorrow. 1t
will be stubbornly fought to the end
and the attorneys believe it will con
sumo the time Of at least ten days
After the jury cases are disposed of
several cases will come before the court
and these will likely last week. Al
most on the wiud-up of business in the
Manitowoc court Judge Kirwan will
have to prepare to open court in Fond
du Lac. The Fond du Lac court opens
on Feb. lS.
The Circuit court has been occupied
for the week past in the case of Leo
Reyoinski VS. the Adams Coal Co. Rev
olinski claims damages of 5000 for in
juries sustained while in the employ Of
the defendant company in July of 1899.
Revolinski was working Mt the coal
dock and his head was badly crushed
between two coal cars, doing him per-
manent injury. Testimony has been
submitted to the jury bearing on all
phases of the case and the verdict is
anxiously awaited
Since Revelinski was injured he has
hardly been able to perform any work,
and it is claimed his eyesight has been
injured as well as the other injury men
toned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
ADOPT THE SEMESTER
SYSTEM AT THE
NORTHSIDE SCHOOL

AT the meeting of the Northside
School board it was agreed to have two
graduating periods in the course of q
year.
The plan in adoption is the Semester
system governing the university and
other higher institutions of education
and it will effect all grades. The period
of the Semester is five months and pro
motion will be made at the end of that
time. The first examination under the
new rule will be held in the school next
month although it is not the intention
to inaugurate the system in the High
school department until after gradua-
tion exercises.
Examinations are to be held semi
annually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for us by the Mantowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at II moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge,
Gustav Valesky ct ux to August Sorn,
lot 10 blk |, village of Collins, $L0O.
Ole Eveuson ct ux to Michael Knuth,
80 acres sec ), town Of Eaton, $500
Minnie c. Seeger to Ignatz Naidy, lots
IA and Is blk 30l city. $500
Wencel Jitersky ct ux to Fred Boug-
MET, 40 acres in sec 6, town of Two
Rivers, $4,000.
Henry j. Born ct uX to Fredrick A.
Aingiss, parcel of land in sec 2S town of
Centervilie, Sl00
Laura Cooper nee Mann ct al to r.
E. Riley, parts Of lots II and II blk -,
city Of Two Rivers $1,000
Frank Rem ct ux oJohn Jindra, part
of lot - blk 101, city 5000.
Adolph 5. Chloupek to Frank Hrudka
lots ) and 6 and parts of lots and Of
A. 5. Chloupel's addition to village of
Mishicot, $335
Joseph AodiE to Peter Kubsch; 60
acres sec %, town Of Cooperstown, $2SOO
John Caflinch ct nx to Robert A.
Schultz ct nj, 29O acres in secs s, 10 and
Is, town Of Maple Grove 81, coo
Clarrisa Allia to John L. Honka, lot =
blk 4, city Of Two Rivers 5000
Mathilda Hintze to Alfred Lindholm,
lots 4, ? and 10 in blk H. village of, Man
towoc Rapids $l00.
Anton Ciepuck ct ux TO Joseph Lem
anksie ct ux, lot % blk 23?, city, $lOO.
Andrew Olson ct ux TO Nils Kloydshi
40 acres sec p, town of Gibson, $500,
William Koehriag ct ~ to Kiel Maen
nerchor, lots 10 ard 20 in blk |, Laun,
ldition to village Of Kiel $500.
Martin Open ct ux to Theodore *
Torsen, parcel OF tand in sec l6 and :, il
town Of liberty, $40.
Maria Gauger to August Eberhardt
lot ) blk 28S, city, S3l00
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
SCHUETTE BROS. ON
HAND TO WARD
OFF ANY FLAMES

Shortly after the fire bell sounded no.
tifying the public of the Ernst Wagner
fire, the fire brigade of the Schuette
Bros. Company assembled the big build
ing and with hose ready were on hand
to check any flames coming 5heir way
and to protect surrounding property
Notwithstanding the intense cold of the
morning, and that the men We're with
out breakfast, they Loyalty stood to
their post, headed by Fred Schuette
himself.
The Schuette Bros. company has on
hand a fire apparatus, enabling the en-
plOyes to suppress any incipient fire
that might occur. But with character
istic generosity the company from time
to time has lent assistance in case Of
fire to adjoining merchants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans of the body in healthy, regular
action and in quickly destroying deadly
disease germs. Electric Btters regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood, and give a splendid appetite.
They work wonders in curing Kidney
Troubles, Female Complaints, Nervous
Diseases, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
Malaria Vigorous health and strength
always follow their use Only SOC guar
anteed by Henry Hinrichs druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
Flames Consume the Large StfuC.
ture and Stock.
TOTAL LOSS WILL EXCEED 100000.
Carl Luebke the Shoe Man Loses fl
Entire Stock.
SOME OTHER BUILDINGS WERE sCORcHED
Insurance Will Not Cover the Loss SuS
tanned on Merchandise and
Buildings.

Early on Tuesday fire broke out IN the
Ernst Wagner Co, store at Franklin
and South Eighth streets and consumed
the entire property and the adjoining
premises, occupied by Carl Iuebke and
the Misses frost Both structures were
owned by S. A. Wood and there is some
doubt as to the rebuilding. The entire
loss by fire may possibly reach $780, GOO
Just what the Ernst Wagner Co., will
do is not yet decided. Mr.. Wagner
however, intimates that the company OF
which he is the head will retrieve the
loss caused by the fire, and 1T is quite
possible that in the near future store
will be opened somewhere on the South
side, and the business prosecuted with
the same vigor as before. Mr. Wagner
has received many assurances of support
and encouragement from persons whose
goodwill is of the substantial kind.
1t was little before O'Clock on Tues
day morning when the fire department
was called out When Chief Dueno
ereached the scene of the fire he noticed
flames in the grocery department of the
Ernst Wagner Co.. and he quickly at
tached the hose TO the fire plug, saying
to his men that the flames could be east
ly checked and confined to the grocery
department But before the hose was
attached to the plug an explosion hap
pened and almost simultaneously the
entire building was d seething mass of
flames. A general alarm was sent in,
but before the Northside company re-
sponded messenger on foot had to be
sent to the fire house, calling for the ap-
paratus. From o'clock until nearly
10 o'clock the firemen worked heroically
amid the biting frost with the temper
ature 10 degrees below Ze1o, the spray
from the hose enyelopiug the men in ice.
IN addition to the regular tiremen there
were many volunteers, chief among
them Dr. Relnfried and Max Rahr.
Just what caused the fire is shrouded
III AhttllN ltUoollo iltpNS bCCAi UNt
vanced, but no accurate reGson has been
given.
The insurance upon buildings and
stock of those who suffered by the fire
foots up to S42, 500; most of the insurance
agencies in the city carrying policies,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Wagner store, yet there was no commo-
ton among the guests when the explo-
sion took place and the hotel was full at
the time. There was good deal more
scare at the Williams House. owing to
the fact that the full benefit of the
flames played into that building. Some
Of the stores on the east side of Eighth
street were damaged by the flames.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Edward Schaffiand is
sued the following marriage licenses for
the week just past:
Otto Johnke, Of Milwaukee, to Mar
garet Bingel Of Schleswig
Joseph Lutz, of Shoboygan, to Helene
Gartheffner of -, Nazianz.
c. f, Argentine of Kossuth, to Susan
Andres, of Franklin.
Albert Maertz of Maple Grove, to
Amelia Brandt, Of Maple Grove.
Chas. Re2ba, of Gibson. to Anna
Hronek, of Gibson.
Henry Tardy of Manitowoc, to May
krantz, of Two Rivers
John Scharwork, Of Two Rivers, to
Pauline Weyer, of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
MOVEMENT OF persons
TO AND FROM MANITOWOC.

Dr. H, L. Banzhaf will return from
Milwaukee on Friday he has been
attending meeting of the State Dental
board
Thos. Higgins returned from Neenah
to-day.
Aaron Torrison, who has been in Chi
cago is back home again.
George French of Amigo, was here
on visit
Herman Berndt went to Neenah on
Monday.
Herman and Otto Schuej,e and John
Hinrichs were in Milwaukee on Tues
day.
T. w. Gray was in Oshkosh,
Chas. F. Schuetze, of the Manitowoc
Seating Works, was in Milwaukee on
Tuesday.
F. C. Schultz was in Racine ON Satur-
day.
Albert Hoyer attended 2 meeting of
the Royal League in Racine on Satur-
day.
Richard Nyhagen, of Chicago, was III
the city.
DR.. J. L. Meany took flying trip to
Chicago.
q johnson y,-as in NI;1yvaul-oo ao,-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
HENRY MULH0LLAND
GOES TO CONFER WITH
w. c. X. OFFICERS,

Henry Mulholland was honored by a
call to Milwaukee to meet the state Off
GERS of the Catholic Knights, and he left
by the 4:05 o'clock train last night in
company of j. NJ. Callahan of Neenah.
The Catholic Knight officers are meeting
at the present time to discuss questions
pertaining to the constitution of the or
der There are certain amendments
proposed and before they III submitted
to the next convention the best iudg-
meut of the individual members of the
oeder will be secured so than no mistake
will be made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
PRINCIPAL HYER
IS APPOINTED A
COMMITTEE MEMBER.

Principal Hyer Of the Training school
has been appointed II member of the
committee having in charge the educa-
tional exhibit atthe Louisiana Purchase
exposition to be held at ST. Louis next
year An effort will be made to make
a good showing from Wisconsin, and
as there is ample time to do this no
failure is looked for Wisconsin is well
up to the front in all educational sub
jects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. BARRlNGER
AT EAU CLAIRE, MICH.
WAS QUITE SUDDEN

Mrs. Barringer, sister of Mrs. Kir-
wan, died suddenly early yesterday
morning at her home at Eau Claire,
Mich. Mrs. Kirwan and Miss Nagle
left last night for the home of the be-
reaved family and will remain there
until after the funeral Mrs. Barringer
was daughter of the late Dennis
Nagle and sister of the former editor
of this paper. She had resided in
Michigan for some years. She leaves a
husband and five children to mourn her
loss. The eldest child, girl of IS
years, and the Youngest is years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society holds
services Sunday at 1890 A. NJ, and 7:45
p. NJ. Subject for next Sundays les
son is: Spirit
Sunday School meets Mt 1875. a. NJ.
Wednesday evening service at o'clock
Reading room is open Tuesday and
Thursday from to 4 p NJ. Frazier
hall, York street between Seventh and
Eighth All are invited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
OSCAR TORRISON. ONE
OF A COMMITTEE TO
ENTERTAIN ADMIRAL SCHLEY

Oscar Torrison, brother of Thos. T..
Torrison, was conspicuous figure in
the Admiral Schley entertainment in
Chicago, Mr.. Torrison is member of
the Hamilton Club, of Chicago which
entertained the sea fighter last week.
Only those men distinguished in some
walk of life were chosen as members of
the committee to entertain the gallant
admiral. Mr.. Torrison has attained dis
tinction in the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
LIBRARIAN Won BRlESiN

Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
Miss Won Briesen, librarian Of the
Manitowocpublic library submits her fg.
ures, showing the circulation statistics
fol the past week ending Jan. 25 They
are General, 1iphilosophy, 81 religion
l;sociology -; natural science s.; usefu
arts, Z fine arts history, 81; travel IS
biography, fl literature, 10; Philology
I. Total 93S
OF these 100 were German 23Polish, |,
Norwegian. Bohemian 1G Daily aver
age was 1856
Henriette Won Briesen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
ANOTHER MATINEE
SCHEDULED FOR
FEBRUARY s

The Riding and Driving club has
arranged for another winter meet on the
ice course to be run of on Feb. s. The
entire afternoon will be devoted to sport
and some interesting events are expected
to take place. Entries assured are
many.
At meeting Of the Executive board
Wednesday plan were discussed and il
was settled that the club endorse the
bylaws and rules governing the Wis
consin association Of Matinee Driving
clubs.