davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-28

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply at residence of Chas f.
Schutze, 1924 South Fourteenth street,
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-28

Do not buy building material until
you get our prices and examine our
mill work of all descriptions. Manito-
woo Building Supply Co. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE.

Leo Vodriel and wife to The Hamil-
ton Mfg. Co. Lot 3, blk 81, city OF
Two Rivers, $4,000.
Mary Se,ch and hush Anton to Ed
ward Mohr and Edgar Hansen. E / OF
lot 8, blk 1866, city of Manitowoc, 500
Frank B. Augustin and WI. to An
drew Krudins. E E ! w N w t
and s f., WiWi W N W t, all in sec
8. town of Kossuth and contg, 80 acres
s25OO
Cbristoph Luecker to Nick j. Weber.
SAN ,NEt Of sec %, town OF Center
vile, sl7OO,
John F Dumke and VT. to Mary
Kukral. Lot 8, blk 2, Dumkes SUP OF
city of Manitowoc, 1878.
Apoldh Wallich and VT to William
Rahr. Ell OF lots and 3, blk 800 city
of Manitowoc, 5000.
Oscar NJ Lindholm and WI. to Inc
Manitowoc Mailing Go. Lot TO- DIX
14O, city Of Manitowoc, $1.W.
Carl Hansen to Clara CHAMBER. Lot o
blk A in Chas. Grizzlies Sub OF sec 81
town o, Manitowoc. $LOO
Margaretha Becker to Peter Becker
and Joseph Becker Lot H. blk ~, CRY
of Two Rivo,s, 800.
August Krostag and VT to Edward
Krostag Part w of s Ell N W of
acc 30 town Of Schleswig, 800.
John Voss to Carl lIildebrandt. Part
OF SIN of sec 80, town of Schles'
wig, $1,000
Phillip Arnold Jr. and VT. to August
Kamps Part of S Ell N W OF sec 80
town of Schleswig, $50
August Kamptz and WI to Emil
Reichert. Part of w W S E N W
T. also w ! w ! N Ell S w t all in
town of Schleswig, also part of 5 E t 5
WI. part of N W. S w !, part of S E t
all in sec 90 town Of Schleswig, s235O.
James Martin ct al to Mathew Nee
han. M 81 Ne Of sec III, town OF
Cooperstown
Fred Bohne and VT to School Dist
Noe. acre in N N W of sec 20
town of Meme, $75.
John Meyer and wife to Peter Kretsch
Et N w of sec /, town Of Schleswlg'
$500.
Peter Kretsch and VT to Franziska
Meyer. Same, $500.
John Kellner and VT to John Perout'
ka. S w N w t. sec 10, town OF
Kossuth, excepting south Is acres, 81.
John Cenefeld and VT to John Wod-
vorka. Of an acre in N e / N E t
and also acres in w ! N E all in sec
25 town of Cooperstown, $40,
Wenzel Look and VT to Frank Hanek
SEINE land s / S w N E t and N
! Me- s e I. all of sec 81, town OF
Mishicot, $4,000,
August Tomaschefsky and wi to M.
Cooler Lots IA and Is in Sub of E S
E acc 2. town of Manitowoc, 1926,
Rartel Smogoieski and VT to George
Part of w aSEt of sec
49, town of Two Rivers, 81.
Georpe POM and VT to Matthias Tikal-
sLv w N E4 of sec 81. town of
Maple Grove; $3.50.
John Peroutka and VT to Joseph
Peroutka NET N e of sec rs, and
VAN wv I N w sec Is and part > w
I N w of sec Is, town OF kossuth,
$1,000.
Two Rivers Mfg Co. to William s.
Bremen and Fred Bremen. Lots and
3, blk 26, city OF Two Rivers w.
Gustav Vallefske and VT to John
Mahlock. Lot 9 blk 2 village OF Collins
$40.
Henry Schilling and VT to Feitz
Welding. S w and N N W
S w all of sec II, town or ScniesWlg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-28

DR. Ernst Seeger, Dentist over Walter
Greens store.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
SEEK To ADJUST
FREIGHT RATES

A conference of great Importance to the
wholesale interests of this city and of
the entire Pacific coast will take place
at Chicago January 20. Representatives
of the freight departments of all the
transcontinental roads will be in attend
ance and also leading men identified with
the wholesaling of merchandise on the
Pacific Coast In the decision recently
delivered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, relating\to the contention
instituted by the ST. Louis and other mid
die West jobbers in regard to differen-
tials, graded rates, ETC., the following
paragraph occurs, which gives rise to the
conference:
The great mass Of testimony in this record
went TO tho general aspects of the controversy
rather than to details. We have concluded
therefore. to set this case for further heari 1s
ST. Louis the second Tuesday of Febru-
ary 1908. This will allow time for the car
Tlers to adjust their tariffs in accordance with
the suggestions in this opinion. If before that
date the complainants notify us that no further
missed: otherwise we will at that time
quire the attendance of the various transcon-
tinental lines and endeavor to obtain such in
formation from other sources Will enable US
to make ar intelligent order in the premises
From this city will go, in addition to
traffic officials connected with the trans
continental lines, Wakefield Baker, A. {.
Rulofson, w. r. Wheeler, E. s P1llsbury
and H. d. Loveland. Representatives of
the mercantile interests at stake will
probably also attend the conference from
Seattle Tacoma and Portland.
The opinion of the Interstate Commerce
Commission established certain general
principles upon which the commission
will proceed, but did not fix details. 1t
will be the work of the conference to
discuss the details. If an agreement can
be reached that is mutually satisfactory,
the complaint before the commission may
be withdrawn and further proceedings be
set aside. The conference will assemble
a noteworthy gathering Of railroad men
and merchants
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
COMMISSIONERS
ASSUME OFFICE

The Mayors Office presented a busy
scene yesterday morning when the ap
pointeees to the various municipal COM
were given their commissions by Mayor
Schmitz The new Commissioners pre-
sented their official bonds to the Mayor
and his Honor Immediately approved
them They took the oath of Office be-
fore Deputy County Clerk Edward j.
Casey.
John J. Barrett Fire Commissioner,
presented his credentials to the Fire
Commission, which held a special session
for the purpose Commissioners Watt
and Hecht paid a tribute to the retiring
Commissioner, John H. Grady, who,
however, was not present. Nominations
were then made for president of the COM
mission to succeed Hecht. Barrett named
Commissioner Parry and Watt nominated
Hecht Parry and Barrett voted for
Parry, and Hecht and Watt performed a
similar service for Hecht. There being a
deadlock a new president was not elected
and Hecht will continue to serve as such.
AS the Police Commission did not meet,
John A. Drinkhouse was unable to take
his seat.
Lawrence F. Walsh took the place va
Gated by James Denman on the Board
session A letter was received from the
Mayor by Denman, expressing apprecia-
ton for his services in the School De-
partment. The board adopted resolu-
tions eulogistic of Denman. Director
Woodward was elected president.
When the Board of Works assembled
Louis ]. Ohnimus, the new Commissioner,
took his seat and his commission was
read by Secretary J. Leo Park. The re-
tiring Commissioner, A. A. Van der Nail
len Jr., introduced ms successor and con-
graduated the Mayor on his selection.
Van der Naillen took his last fling at
Casey who had prevented his reappoint-
ment, saying that "he had refused to be
muzzled and so lost his job" Casey was
elected president of the board to succeed
Manson, who introduced Ohnimus to the
heads Of the different departments.
j. r. T. Mershon and John Rogers, the
new Civil Service Commissioners, took
their seats and the commission elected
the former to be president. Commissioner
Mccarthy was also present.
r. w. Roberts was introduced by Shell
don Kellogg as his successor to the Elec-
ton Commission. The commission there
upon elected a. w. Voorsanger as presi-
dent
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

Pythians Install Officers.
Myrtle Lodge of the knights of Pythias
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
COUNTY ASSESSORS WILL
MEET IN CONVENTION
Representative From Nearly All of
the Counties in the State Will
Attend

Assessor washington Dodge has been
instrumental in calling a State convention
of Assessors to be held in this city Janu-
ary 1s and 20. The idea of such a con-
vention has been favorably received and,
with few exceptions, the Assessors of the
State have expressed their intention of
attending.
Many questions of Importance to the
people of the State will be discussed. such
as the uniform assessment of various
kinds of property in the different coun-
ties, needed amendments to the revenue
laws and certain recommendations to the
Legislature in this connection.
1t is anticipated that the Assessors will
be able to agree upon a uniform course
of action in regard to the assessment of
various kinds of property including not
only lands, livestock and cereals, but also
the property possessed by corporations
which will be distinct step in advance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

postponed action for one week, when all
parties interested in the use Of oil are
asked TO be present.
The committee recommended permit
to NJ J. Lyon to erect an eight-story
building Of 147 rooms on the southeast
corner Of Turk and Jones streets, Wilson
alone voting no.
Hartland Law was granted permit to
increase the height of the building at the
corner of Mission and New Montgomery
streets to 90 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

has installed the following named officers
for the current term:
W. A. Richardson, chancellor commander: s
ID. Davis. vice chancellor; A. Mcbride pre-
late: W. T Setlin. master OF the work; c. g.
HOFFMAN, keeper Of records and seal: v G
Post, master OF finance; G. ". NeVin master
OF the exchequer; A. D. Coddington, master at
arms.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
REGULATES Secondhand Dealers.

The Supervisors Police Committee re-
ported in favor of the ordinance putting
secondhand dealers, junk dealers and
pawnbrokers under the immediate super
vision of the Police Department. The or
dinances exempt from their provisions
secondhand dealers in furniture, school
books and paper magazines.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

floating in the bay yesterday at the foot
of Second street. The body had been in
the water about two weeks and the fea-
lures were unrecognizable. The clothing
was black, with black lace shoes and
white wooden undershirt. Scrubbed on a
card found in the pocket of the dead man
was "759 Edarra" or ''759 Octavia"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
Panvrus club Entertains.

The Papyrus Club met at Utopia Hall,
1923 Sutter street, yesterday, and an inter-
esting programme was enjoyed. Some of
those who contributed were Miss Carry
Bright Mrs. Oscar Mamsfeldt, Miss Flor
ence Carmeny Miss Ella V. McCloskey
and Mrs. Helen Sutherland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
Burton Holmes Will Lecture.

Burton Holmes, the we'll known traveller
and speaker, will begin a series of lee
lures on travel at Steinway Hall next
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Holmes will con-
tinue his lectures for two weeks and will
speak on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
The ShOe Sale.

Childrcn's SL00 Shoes Vici Kid, lace or but
ton, sizes to only, pair SOC
Misses $l.75 Shoes-Box cali, lace, with rubber
heels, sizes IIH toI1l only, pair 88c
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes Fine Vici Kid, lace or
button, Foster make -. $f.75
Ladies Sl.9O Opera Slippers-white kid,
pair 5OC
Ladies $3.50 Shoes-Patent leather, lace, Louis
XIV heels S1.Z5
Ladies' $500 Shoes Vici kid, lace, s $50
Mems $3.50 Shoes = Fine Calf, laced Sf.z5
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

ss.S
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

f5C, 25C and35c
Stationery 1Oc
For Friday and Saturday only we offer 5000
boxes of paper and envelopes; satin finished linen
paper in blue, pink, azure, yellow, VIII 'te and
cream, with envelopes to match, that formerly
sold at I5c, 25c and 35c the box, a. the net
to-be-matched sale price foe
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
claims pamages for wires peath

Claims Damages Tor Wlte's Death.
NJ. F. AXE filed claim for $4,000 with
the Board Of Supervisors for the loss Of
his wife. Annie AXE, who was killed on
December l, 1902, by an engine of the Fire
Department which was driven on the
sidewalk on Market street, near Ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09

An evening call is productive Of pleas
ure-either when you come or when you
go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
SULTAN HAS ABDIcATED?
Unooudrmed Rumor Comes From Con
stantinople.

Unoouhrmed Rumor Comes From Com
stantinopie.
Belgrade, June ia telegram received
here from Constantinople says that rev
olution has broken out in Turkey and that
the Sultan has abdicated his throne.
London, June 19.-Ihe report in eircu-
lation in Belgrade that the Sultan has alb
dicated cannot be confirmed in diplomatic
circles here. An official who recently re-
turned from visit to Constantinople told
your correspondent that he doubted If the
movement to overthrow the rule Of the
Sultan had SO far advanced, although he
believed such a step would not be delayed
long.
Stray reports regarding a possible up
rising in Turkey have filtered through
European capitals for some time past In
official circles here belief is general that a
very unsatisfactory state Of affairs exists
In Turkey, but on account of the rigid
censorship enforced by the Sultan, little
news is permitted to reach the outside
world
Belgrade Is impregnated just now with
revolutionary notions, and adyices from
that place regarding instructions In Tur-
key orelsewhere are likely to enlarge up
ON the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
stars Beamed Brightly.

Ruth Chapter, o. X. ST, held special
conyoeation Wednesday evening and con-
ferred the degrees upon four candidates.
The hall was well filed and the usual de-
gree Of interest in the ritualistic work
manifest. Many flowers were tastily ar
ranged lending charm to the chapter
room and on such an occasion is most de-
lightfu. AT the conclusion Of the cere-
monies the worthy patron invited all to
the banquet hall where they were most
happily surprised BY the brothers whohad
the tables all arranged and made as beau
tiful as possible BY an abundance Of cake.
fruit and flowers. Ice cream was served
BY very efficient corps Of walters. and
the manner In which they all performed
their work reflected great credit upon
themselves and proved that our brothers
had spared no pains In making this most
pleasing as well as hospitable occasion.
Remarks were made for the Good 81 the
Order and social hour enjoyed when
the happy company dispersed. All agreed
that it was good to have been there
and hoping that in the near future the
brothers would again entertain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
CASH REGISTER RIFLED
Thieves Secured About $50 in Money.
Three Men Arrested On the
Charge.

Montpelier, June i9.-The store of H.
o. Kent on Main street was entered BY
burglars some time last night and about
$50 in money was taken and also consId-
cradle tobacco and other mercnandise
Three men were arrested on suspicion
this forenoon, their names being Bernie
Badger. Harlie Sun and Joseph Bartlett.
Some of the stolen goods were found by
the police in room occupied By one Of
the men in the Hyde block.
The break in Kents store was noticed
this morning when 1.-TWO of the EN-
ployees, Messrs. Wright and Farrar open
ed up. They at once detected that some
one had been in the store as everything
was in confusion, The burglars entered
by means OF window on the side of the
store. On investigation it was found that
the window which was supposed to have
been locked with a nail had not been
locked
The cash register in the grocery store
was broken open and SIS taken, while the
money drawer in the meat market was al
SO rihed, the thieves getting only s1.65
from this. IN addition to the money they
secured much tobacco, cigars, etc.
The break was reported to the police
and the sheriff's department this morning
and they soon had the three men above
mentioned in Jail, suspicion having been
directed to them. Badger was taken In
Barre by Deputy Smith sun was also
arrested there but Bartlett was found In
Montpelier.
The three were taken into court this
morning and sun and Bartlett asked that
bail be set. Bail was set, but they were
unable to raise $500 bondsmen and were
remanded to jail. They viii be given
hearings tomorrow.
The officers found III the room III the
Hyde block several articles which Phillips
q Lucas identified as having been stolen
FROM their store Tuesday right. The ar
ticles included cuff buttons, silver handled
tooth brush and other small articles. This
store was entered by means Of a back
door.
When the clerks opened their store We'd
nesday morning they found things thrown
abont In great confusion, the back door
vide open and the rear window smashed
in. The safe had also been tampered
with Twenty-six cents in the money
drawer was taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
HEADLESS DEPARTMENTS.
With Removal Of James T. Metcalfe
Not a Division Commander
is Left.

Washington, June TO- = The federal
grand jury, which has been Investigate
ing postal affairs, probably will bring
In five indictments before Monday
against persons involved Assistant
District Attorney Taggart, who has the
cases IN charge for the government.
was at his Office earlier than usual and
was busiIy engaged in going over the
indictments. He denied himself to ali
callers
Although every effort has been made
to keep the public in ignorance Of the
action to be taken until the papers
were ready for presentation by the
grand jury it is learned on unquestion.
ed authority that the jury has voted
to return indictments against August
w. Machen. Dillon b. Croft, Samuel
a. Croft, George +. Lorenz and Mrs
Lorenz the two latter being residents
OF Toledo O. The specific charge, It b
understood, will be conspiracy to de
fraud the government.
The fact that new indictments would
be returned against Machen and the
Croft brothers has been talked Of for
some time around the courthouse. but
It was not expected that action would
be taken 80 soon. The sensational fea
ture Of the probable proceedings Is the
connection Of Alrs. Lorenz's name with
the transactions which led to the ar
rest Of 1Iachen and the Groffs. AT
the time Of the arrests stories were In
circulation that there was d 90 be.
tween, but the Information at hand
then was not conclusive enough to es
tabIish the identity Of this particular
party
Whether or not ATrs. Iorenz acted IN
this capacity Is not known bur ii was
suggested that this 90 between was q
woman
Big Divisions Headiess.
With the removal hy Postmaster
General Payne of james r AIetealfe.
head Of the money order system, the
post Office department Is being con
Quoted without a head in any Of its
big divisions. The principal men in
the department have either resigned ol
been removed as a result Of the exist
ing investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
DO NOT FEAR SHORTAGE.

Montpelier'S Water supply Said To Be All
Right.
Montpelier, June lS.- -Supt. Smith Of
the water department reports Berlin pond
well filed with water and ? 1-2 inches run
ming over the dam at the gTist mill at the
foot OF the pond. During the night time
the water rises to such an extent that it
runs over the dam at the reservoir at Ben
jamin Falls. All danger of a drouth now
appears to be past Supt Smith has been
famillarizing himself with outlying terri-
tory at the pond by running line from
the grist min to the large pond contempla-
ting the direction Of at pipe that point
For nearly two miles the territory is at a
dead level with very swampy conditions
existing about the lower small pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
IS ONE RELIGION
AS GOOD AS ANOTHER
Subject Of Father Sutton's Sermon at
ST. Monica's Church Last
Evening.

A very large crowd attended the lecture
given by Rev. Fir. Sutton at st. M0nica's
church last evening, the subject being a
most interesting one, Is one religion as
good as another2'' He said zone Of the
great errors Of the age is that religion is Of
little or no Importance, that 1t is a matter
Of nothing what form Of religion we pro-
fess Pope Leo XIII declares that this
indifference is the great error of our age
Looking around we tind among our repres-
entative men, In Congress, among our bus
iness men, our professional men, doctors
LAWYERS, etc, and among the lower classes,
laboring people, etc, what do we fnd2
Indifference in regard to religion; 1t is a
matter Of no Importance what they pro-
TESS. We see everywhere people with diff
ferent views of religion, mingling together
and forming what they call one body, min
listers who profess to be religious teachers,
teaching opposite doctrines, exchanging
pulpits, etc. We are told It matters not
what we believe If we are good and hon.
est.
This proposition is condemned by the
Catholic church as false For God, being
our Lord and Master desires from us a
certain amount OF worship aud alteration.
If we believe there is God, and that he
created us, we owe to God homage and
service, by submission to him and his
commands. He is the great benefact0r
from whom we derive all we receive. We.
therefore, must strive to know all he re-
yealed Ia this matter. We owe TO Him
duty, love and obedience All recognize
the existence of God. If, then, God has
made known a particular way in which
we should worship him. If God has re-
vealed to man how we are to worship him.
we are not free to reject that particular
form of worship. God is one, truth is one.
Then where there is a diversity Of relig-
ious belief, somebody must be wrong
Christ is Cod and Il He has given par
ticular form of religion it is the true one
There must be something definite in this
matter. Christ would not leave us uncer-
tain. Did Christ leave His Church in
that condition? No be did not.
Where will we find the full and com
plete teachings of Christi Shall we find
1t in the different denominations scattered
about usq It can be found IN the Catholic
church alone, there is the truth Of Christ
teachings. He has said he would watch
over it and guide it unto the end He Is
guiding it, and has sent the spirit Of truth
into it. In this church you will find what
Christ wants you to believe, It Is His
teaching. The Catholic church claims your
attention, Ii courts your investigation Ex-
anime the claims of that church. Look
into one form Of religion. that she is your
salvation depends upon belonging to IT.
Every form Of religion then Is not the true
one. Only one God came into the world,
only one truth was preached, and it was
in this church which dates Its origin back
to the days Of Christ.
Subject this evening, aIndulgences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19
That Illegal lLiquorSelling
Cannot be Prosecuted.
AMOUNT FINE UNLIMITED
Constitucionality Of Section So Of New
Law Doubted BY J. P. Lamson
At St. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, June lS-A novel ques-
tion arising under the new license law
came up iu county court here on Wedne-
day when the case of State VS.. COnstan-
tine was called. The respondent was
charged with keeping intoxicating liquors
with intent to sell without a license, aad
complaint was drawn under section 0s Of
the license law. J.. p. Lamson, counsel
for the respondent, demurred to the COM
plant on the ground that the law is un-
constitutional, ia that section 6S provides
for fine Of not less than $500 In cases Of
conviction, but is not limited as to the
amount that may be assessed against a
convicted party.
This is the first time this question has
been raised Judge Stafford did not care
to rule on the question, so the demurrer
was oYerruled, pro forma, and the case
was passed to supreme court for decision
Of this point before trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-19

The wonderful revival OF interest Id
lawn tennis Is one of the most significant
features in outdoor life today, The seven
thousand people who watched the cham
pionship games at Bay Ridge last year
made a bigger crowd than any country
ever knew even IN the days when tennis
was a fad Tennis is coming into It's own,
There is every reason why Tennis should
be popular. II costs less than many games
It takes less time; 1t requires few players;
there is no danger in it; 1t exercises the
whole body thoroughly, not partially or
spasmodically; both sexes can play 1t,
and, finally, its whole moral tone Is clean
and gentlemanly. From Country Life in
America.