davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIsTs,

THE EASTERN QUESTION; THE IMPENDING
U. s. in Prophecy."-The above is the subject Of
an address by Mr. J.. s. Washburn at the Second
Seventh Day Adventist Church, cor. 18th and N
NV, Sunday, at 1880 Pm; subject at II am,
.'The Divine Secret Of Successful Life" Serv-
ices also every Saturday at 10 and II am. All
cordially invited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
NON-sECTARIAN,

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 42s ST. N.w.-REv.
Alex. Kent. pastor, will speak at 11:1b on
what We Stand. For-Individual Growth and
Mutual service;' Prof. Newburgh's class at
1V.lo. Au Wetcome. 1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF, PRACTICAL
Christianity.-Sunday service at Rauscher's, 1882
Conn ave-, at pm; address by Miss Emma
Gray, subject. Power OF Words" daily noon
meeting on Mondays at pm. for questions at
L. and t. bldg, cor Y an1 9Th SITS. Public In
vited. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOX. 1sT AND G
worship, II am; Howard NJ. and Sarah H.
Hoge are expected to be present; midweek meet
ing, Thursday, 1880 pm. All welcome. 1t
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 ST. NV
Meeting at II o'clock, followed by First Day
school. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
PAIN COATS.

RAIN COATS.
We have thiity-hve forty Rain Coats. which
viii sell during the next week at a IS PER
CENT REDUCTION These goods not damaged
in any way They the very best Rain Goats
mad guaranteed RAIN-FROoF, end made In
Manchester, England.
gYSSOWSKl BROS,
126 18TH ST.
Jaeger Agony. De!mers Linen.
faIS-ff Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

ACCIDENT INSURANCE
without restrictions conditions is the kind writ
ten 10y
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE ms. Co
Organized 1858. ASSETS. So. 63s Soo.
Claims paid i<.tOo.OOO.
Policies written and claims paid at the WAf,H-
I\G1UN OFFICE Immediately termination Of
disability.
s. p. FICKLEN, Genl. Agt.
felc-tfl2 3i0-3iI Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL SERVICE. sToLPPE HALL, 721 9Th
ct. Sunday, 9Th instant. $3.50 pm. THE
truth. We differ from all the denominations.
We reject current theology. but believe the Scrip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Excellent Spring News.

First Spring Importations for gentlemen's wear
now exhibited here. Come and look at the stuff
ST. REFILL late cutter for 6. Warfeld Simpson,
fr2n-tf.I COS 18th st. near +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

WE RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTENTION OF AR
chitects and builders 20 our specialties: Expanded
Metal system Of Fireprsof Floors Roofs, Partitions
Expanded Metal Steel Lathing; Powhatan Clay
Mfg Co.'S Superior Front Brick; Atlantic Terra
Gotta Co.'S Architectural Terra Gotta. II Will In
terest you to inspect exhibit In store THE
SOUTHERN EXPANDED METAL CO, 1927 NV.
fe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
Of the National Life Insurance Company of
the United States OF America, for the election Of
Directors q said company for the ensuing year,
VIII be held In the office Of the company, rooms
10 IL Corcoran brilding 1890 ST. NV, Wash.
ington, ID. C, Tuesday, March 10, 1905, at 10
o'clock am. r. K. SACKETT. Secretary.
f,2S-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL HAVING WATCHES, CLOCKS OR JEW
elry are requested to call and take them out I'M
mediately. J. ii. BRAMHAIL, S11 14th St NV.
mhI- 2ts
OWNERS OF CITY PROPERTY FOR RENT
for sale. will find 1t greatly to their advan-
tage. and very satisfactory. to place the manage
ment Of IL in our hands. We never incur any ex-
pcnses TO without first submitting esti-
mate Of cost and receiving his written consent
GyFor five years with X. E. DEPT. or WASH
ington Loan and Trust Co.
BARNARD & MARK, 1412 G. ST.,
REAL hTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
CHILD HURT ON SLED
Little Arleen TOrrisOn Severely Bruised
By Sliding Into Tree.

While coasting down hill with boy
companion in the vicinity of the North
Side High School lastSaturday afternoon
little eleven-year-old Arleeu Torrison,
the daughter of Thorval Toyisou, struck
tree and was knocked senseless. As
her left side was the portion of her body
that came in contact with the tree it
was thought at first that she might have
sustained internal injuries; but fears on
that account have since been allayed and
and the latest report is that she is doing
well. Or. Gleason is attending her.
The little son of John Toomey was on
the sled With her but was thrown off be-
fore the tree was reached. The TOrrisons
are at present living in the home Of Mrs.
john A. koehler, Mrs. Torrisous moth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
CLUB FOR THINKERS.
fortnightIy Organization Forming Among
Readers Of ManitOWOc.

A club, the purpose of which is the
bringing together the thinking and read
ing gentlemen of the community. was
started last Friday 1t will meet in st.
Faiths Guild Hall twice month but on
what days has not yet been decided A
committee is at work on constitution
which will be presented ut the next
meeting of the organizer. 1t ID purposed
that the club shall be patterned after the
lines Of the Contemporary Club Of She
boygan and the Six O'clock Club Of Mad
ison, both of which organizations have
become powerful factors in the social
and intellectual life of their communi-
ties. The Club is not church society in
any sense Of the word and the member
ship s not limited. The officers are
G. w. Kemper, Pres; f. s. Hyer Vice
Pres % A. Alter, y; John Schuette,
Treas The Committee on Constitution
is composed OF J. s. Anderson. Emil
Baensch, Herbert Markham, VIM. H.
Luehr, and r. S. Hyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
BOILER WORKS SUITS SETTLED
Supreme Court Hands Down Decisions In
Two Local Cases.

The State Supreme Court has handed
down decisions in two cases in which
the Manitowoc Boiler Works Co was in
terested. The first case WAS that OF the
Works against the Manitowoc Glue
Company to recover the balance of pay
ment claimed to be due on boiler. The
Glue company had refused to pay the
balance on the ground that the boiler
hH2 not been built according to speCif-
cations. The Circuit Co lrt decided in
favor of the Glue Co but the Supreme
Court reversed the decision. j. S. An.
derson and Baensch & Kelley were at
torneys for the plaintiff while Markham
and Markham of this city and A, j.
Schmitz of Milwaukee appeared for the
defendant.
The second case was that of Chas.
Seeger against the Boiler Works Co.
This was also over boiler which Seeger
wanted the defendant to take back be-
cause it was defective Seeger's case
which had been previously granted by
referee A. l., Hougen was affirmed hy
the Supreme Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
NEW BOOK OF RULES FOR
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Al Commissioners Meeting Three Appli.
cantS Passed Examination

The Manitowoc Board Of Police and
Fire Commissioners has issued most
useful lttlo book OF Rules and Regula
tions for the government OF the Fire
Department" The book i. ot handy size
about large enough to go into an inside
coat pocket On the front flyleaf is list
erning the Board are given after short
= FUrewOrd to the members OF the de-
partment Then follow the regulations
for the department itself The rules are
divided into chapters devoted to such
subjects ~ the duties Of Chief Engineer
Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph
Captain and Drivers, the care and Use
OF apparatus, leaves OF absence, exercises
and instructions. general rules etc.
The Board met on Monday night at
the North Side Fire Station, The resig
nation Of Patrolman Benson was accep-
ted but nothing was done about appoint
inga successor. There are at present
three elgables on the waiting list but
1t is question among the city officials
~ 10 whether the police force is not full
enough W. it il
Four applicants for the position Of
fireman were examined and three were
passed, They were Geo. Vollendorf.
John Jensen, and Louis Just The ex-
animation was both physical and men
tai. The physical test consisted of lifting
dumbells, running jumping, carrying
hose up ladder, etc. The men who pas
.ed are placed on the waiting list When
admitted they must pass through med
ical examination by Dr. Staenle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
LUMBER BARGES CRIPPLED
Barth and low of Hines Lumber Co.
Brought Into Port by Steamer OScOda

While towing the lumber laden
barge Galatea from Manistique to
Chicago the steambarge Barth Of the
Hines Lumber Company broke her
wheel. The steamer Oacoda OF the
same company was towing the barge
Nervana at the same time and in re-
Spouse to the Barth'S signals Of distress
went To her rescue aud in.the testh OF d
severe snowstOrm managed 10 get all
three vessels III tow She then put i'll
to this port arriving Sunday morning.
While entering the harbor the...barge
Nervana struck the outer breakwater
and stove u hole in her bow AT the
same time her tow liue parted and sne
was drifting out on tho lake when the
tug Arctic hauled her back into port.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
SUpT. CHRISTENSEN
AND f. s. HYER VISIT
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Latter Talks on Plan for Monster
Spelling Contest In the Spring

County Surt Fred Christensen and
+. s. Hyer, Principal Of the Training
School, have been addressing schools
and meetings around the county in the
interests Of schools. Both spoke at the
Mishicot teachers meeting last Satur-
day.
As was foretold in these columns,
Mr. Hyer outlined his plan for II mon
ster old fashioned 3pelliug contest to be
held in the spring Mt one of the Opera
Houses In Manitowoc Dictionaries
and gold and silver medals will be
given tho winners. Although the con
test Is to be held here no city or high
school scholars will be eligible, the con
test being strictly for the district
schools. Two scholars from each dis
trict School in the county may enter.
Saturday evening Mr. Christiausen
and Mr.. Hyer attended II large gather
ing mt kingsbridge where u spelling
contest between the kiugsbridge and
the French settlement schools was held
There were twelve contestants on each
side. The Kingsbridge school won and
Miss Cootway, daughter Of Tuft Coot-
way, formerly of this city, carried off
the honors Of the evening spelling down
all opponents. Mr.. Christiansen and
Mr. Hyer both addressed the meeting.
Friday evening Supt. Christlansen
attended gathering ut the district
school house bel tween Coonerstown and
Stark over which Miss Eleanore Xander
presides. This WAS the first time in u
loug while that County Superinten-
dent had visited the district and large
crowd of patrons anl friends of the
school tarned ont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
WEDDINGS OF THE PAST WEEK
Schuette-PltZ.

There was aarge and merry gathering
of friends at the home OF Mr.. William
Schuette, on South 14th Street last
evening to witness the marriage OF his
daughter Elizabeth to John PITT, Jr., Of
his city. At seven o'clock tho bridal,
pair yroceeded by John Schnette Xr.
and Miss Ida PITT, and by Charles Eber-
hard and Miss Ella Kurth entered the
large beautifully decorated parlor where
the guests were assembled, and the core
mony was then performed by the Rev
X. Machmller A reception held by the
newly united couple followed A great
many beautiful presents were received
and there was music aud a supper. John
Schuette, the brides brother WAS her9
from st. Paul, Mimi. Among those pre-
sent were l.. PITT and family VIM
Frazier and family and Mrs Alvena
Pitz and daughter. The grandmother Of
the bride, hale and hearty at "a years Of
age was present and enjoyed the pro
ceedings rs much ~ anybody. A great
crowd Of young people OF the town were
in attendance and everybody had good
time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Silent twenty-five Years
j. Haggerty Writes Home
Writes Letter From Missoula. Monta ma. To Aunt
Now In Mo pie Grove

John o Mr. anlMr
of
the eall lresses o brothers sisters
Of
left mother
home
his brothers d
letter
him a'dnl
he well and easily be
o Mr. Iaggortys his bro
ther and Josephine and Daniel died while
Mrs John Sullivan anlM A.
Of eof
Michael Dennis William james
r. A o
Mr. agserty remembered by his school n
All his
nrgs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
FARMERS UNION
FORMED TO FIGHT
BARLEY INSPECTION
Labor Agitator BrueckenhouSe
Addresses Large Gathering at
Newton
TO ESTABLISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Claimed Thai the inspection is Unfairly
Conducted Merchants However Pro-
test Thai There is no Intentional
Injustice

Northern, Dec. l5,(SPECIAL TO THE
PLOT) People in this vicinity are
much exercised over the recently or
ganiZed barley inspection system in the
city of Mauitowoc. The questions
which are being hotly discussed are;
Is it fair and inst that II man should
be allowed to jump up on Il farmers
wagon and inspect his barley? And
further is it right that the inspector on
one side of the city should give the
farmer &c" test when, if the farmer
should 90 Ia the other side, he might
get "A test2'
A we'll attended farmers meeting
WAS held at Clover Hall last Saturday
for the purpose of discussing barley in
spection. Organizer Brueckenhouse OF
the Farmers Grange was present and
addressed the meeting. An alliance
WAS formed for the purpose of fighting
the MauitOwOc Association of grain
merchants. 1t was decided that the
beer from that city should be inspected
aud graded. Gustaye Guhr WAS cleo
ted President aud Frank Bonin, Gen1
Beer Inspector A good sized list of
members WAS obtained before the meet
ing broke up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

Iieve the great body of our voters euter-
tain the same views. Impartial analy-
sis will show that the dissensions in
our party have been due not so much to
sharp differences of opinion as to the
manner of discussion that has been cur
rent of late years, and which has not
always eyinced that liberality of
thought which is based on the American
maxim of fair play.
"The extremists have had the floor
The one has charged-'You are cor
ruptionist; with you, whoever pays, is
right The other answered are
a demogogue; with you, whatever is, is
wrong The one prejudged all dissen-
ters rs dishonest. The other looked
upon all progressive changes as fakes
Each was unjust to the other"
Plea For Harmony.
Judge Baensch in closing makes q
general plea for harmony urging his
party to root out the idea that any one
particular faction has n monopoly of
patriotism. He ends as follows
Let us therefore think fairly. reason
calmly, judge impartially. And there
is reason to hope that what has been so
aptly called the saving common sense
of our people will enable US to present
4, Il, L.. ~.
national campaign makes imperative" ;"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
SUIT OVER SEVEN ACRE TRACT
Henry Stole And T. T. TOrrsOn Both
Claim Title To Land Along The River.

T. e Torrison was examined before d
special commissioner in the Municipal
Henry Stolze is bringing against him
and others The suit is over the title to
a piece of property of about 6 or 7 acres
lying between the Manitowoc River and
the tract belonging to tho G. 81 N W.
Railway. 1t is east Of Stolze's property
Stolze claims ownership Of the land on
30 years adverse possession, while Tor
rison and associates claim ownership on
an old deed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

This agitation, ~ was foretuld in the
previous issue of the PILOT has been
brewing for some time past. The coz
tention of the farmer is that tho in
spection is not fairly conducted, that
partiality aud discrimination are shown,
aud that there is a marked discrepancy
between the grading ON the north side
and on the south side. 1t is reported
that one former, II grower of first class
barley, brought load in to town last
Saturday and was given the highest
or "A, test, his lot being pronounced
of prime quality by the Inspector him
self. Monday he brought in another
load from the Identical lot. aud WAS
given &C. test 10y the same inspector.
An investigation WAS started by the
PILOT to ascertain whether there was
any intentional discrimination on the
part Of the inspectors. All the mer-
chants however who have 81 ;ued The
agreement to inspect barley, were firm
IN their assertion that no discrimlna-
ton whatever was shown ana that the
expense of the inspection would be born
by all alike. They further declared
that the inspection system had been
started practically ut the instigation
of the farmers themselves who had
been constantly complaining that the
farmer with poor barley could get as
much for it ~ the farmer with good
barley could for his.
one of the dealers in the grain, who
is also u brewer and who has had
trouble with the labor Unions, and
whose beer, it is claimed, the farmers
are trying to boycott. WAS inclined to at
tribute II large part of the trouble to the
desire Of the labor organizers to get
even with him for running u non union
plant.
1t is the plan of the farmers to es-
tablish cooperative warehouses and ele-
vators 1t Newton and Nalders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Street Car Kills Horse.

Thursday evening at about o'clock
while boy from Erickson's livery was
taxing Dr. Patchen's horse and cutter
to the stable, the animal became un-
manageable. On Eighth St., near the
North Side Opera House 1t ran into "a
street car coming from Two Rivers and
was killed. The boy was flung out on
the sidewalk but was unhurt The cut.
ter was not damaged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
-Four Insanity
Cases Before
County Court
Mrs, Sczepanski Committed to
Oshkosh. ...QuestiOnS of Two
Patients Properties

Four insanity cases came up before
Judge Chloupek in the County Court
House yesterday afternoon. In each
case but one, the question of the insane
PERSONS property and maintenance at
the County Asylum were the subjects
of discussion.
The first case was that Of Mrs.
Stephen Sczepanski who WAS driven in
sane during child birth by neglect or
i'll treatment.
On the Sth Judge Chloupek had or
dered her to be sent 10 the Polish Hos
pital for ten days. Yesterday though
only nine days had elasped she was
brought before him again. Her condi-
ton WAS such that the court issued an
order committing her to the Northern
Hospital for the Insane at Oshkosh
1t is the opinion of those attending the
woman that if given complete rest
and proper care she will recover. Her
baby is in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Kadow.
The second case was that of Mrs
Anna Kieselhorst who w;Is admitted
to the Northern Hospital ut Oshkosh
Feb fS, 1899. and who has been in the
Manitowoc Insane Asylum for about
year. A few years ago her father in
Germany died leaving her some money.
This was deposited by her guardian in
the Manitowoc Savings Bank. 1t
amounts at present to $349.50. fester-
day the Trustees of the County Asylum
went before Judge Chloupek and asked
for an order for the money according 10
the law. The law provides that when
IN insane person in Il County Asylum is
possessed of property the Asylum may
take all or snch part of the
property AZ maybe necessary for the
persons maintenance. Judge Chou
pek issued the order and the money
WAS collected from the bank and
was turned over to County Treasurer
Hacker Mrs. Kieselhorst's husband
Louis Kieselhorst is living at present in
the town Of Newton.
In the case Of August Kinder. insane,
the question was regarding the 81 90
per week which the state pays to the
County Asylum for each non self sup
porting patient Geo. f, Dicke OF Two
Rivers is the guardian.
In the case of Wilhelmina Pfeifer,
the guardian Ostenfelt claimed that he
made an agreement with the trustees of
the asylum in May 1901 to settle all
past claims for maintenance, etc, by
paying 300 He further agreed to pay
$50 per year and did pay it until Oct.
1901 At that time he met Edward l..
Kelley and renewed his offer but Mr.
Kelley no longer represented the
county. This case was adjourned by
mutual agreement to the day before
Christmas. Fred w. Dicke of Two
Rivers is the attorney for the estate
while Healy and Joyce represent the
County. The Estate is valued ut about
$1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Card of thanks

To the order of Catholic Knights Of
Wisconsin, Branch ut Kellnersville.
/, the undersigned wish TO express
my sincere thanks on behalf Of the
widow aud children Of Wenzel
Sladky, deceased, for the prompt
payment Of insurance by said order
NJ. W. KAZDA.
lw Guardian
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
OBITUARY
Ida Ahrend

Mrs. Ida Ahrend, AZ years of age,
daughter of VIM. Wagner, County
Supervisor from Two Rivers died at
that city last Saturday from pneumo-
mia. She had been widow since 1890.
Two sons, a brother. father and four
sisters survive her. The funeral took
place Tuesday, the Rev. Barret of the
Evangelical Church at Two Rivers Off
ciating. Quite few friends from
Manitowoc attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Burglar Arrested as a Tramp.

A man arrested here rs II vagrant
Monday night and locked up in the
ttamp station WAS found to have a set
Of burglars implements on him. His
name is John Reminger and it was
learned that he had served u term at
the States prison ut Waupun for the
burglary Of Rosenfelder's wine celIa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

Prof. Urban who has been seriously
ill for some time suffered relapse last
Saturday. His condition is said to be
critical
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

1t is probable that after the first of
the year there will be- preaching at the
early mass in St. Bonface's Church as
we'll ~ Mt the High Mass The atten
dance ut the early mass nj present is
larger than at any other service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Licences to marry have been granted
to the following parties :: Walton G..
Head of Mantowoc, and Lillian Zutz of
Eaton; Charles Wins and Mary Sonlak
of Rapids; William Schmidt of Lind
Waupaca Co., and Bertha Xiemer, Reeds
Vile; Otto Xiemer and Otiie Mack OF
Reedsville; Reinhold RoSinsky OF Man
itowoc and Rose Ginzl of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Thomas Ward

At his home on the North sids
Thomas R. Ward passed away re,
Gently in his sixty fourth year. He
was born in Canada in 1889 and in 1868
he married Miss Matilda Limell who
survives him. Four children also sur
vive-Mrs. G. b. Dickenson, Indiana
Mrs. w. e. Wolfe, Ralph and Eva,
Manitowoc. The funeral was held yes.
terday afternoon from the home of
Mrs. Wolfe, on North Fourth street.
Carl WiIsmann
Carl Wilsnann, aged 7G, u farmer
In the vicinity Of Mishicot died last
Monday. He is survived by wife and
six children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
HON. EMIL BAENSGH ISSUES
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Long Expected Statement Of His Candi-
daCy fOrRepubIiCan GubernatoriaI
Nomination, And His Views, Given
To All State Evening Papers

Declares tie Is For No One Man Or Set
OF fMen-BeiieveS In Publicity In
Public Fxpenditures- Stands For
Primary And For State Regulation
of Railroads State Com
merce Committee Elected BY PeO-
pIe-Thinks Power Should BE
BroughtNearcr The People Pleads
For Harmony
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

These have been and are my views,
urge them upon the legislature / be