davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
FOR POLISH BISHOP
Movement May Result in Appointment of
Father Kruszka to Green Bay Diocese

According to the Catholic Citizen u
great deal of discussion has been
aroused in Catholic Ecclesiastical circles
over u movement on foot among Polish
congregations to have ut least one
Polish Bishop appointed m this arch
diocese. About ten names have been
sent to Rome already The diocese of
Green Bay. left vacant by the promo,
tion of Bishop Meslmer to tho arch
blshopric of Milwaukee, is the one most
prominently in view at present. Rev
w. Kruszka is mentioned as likely
candidate should Pole be decided
upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
MISSING MAN THOUGHT DEAD
Chief of Police Pierce Finds Blood
Stains Where Thompson Was Last
Seen

Chief of Police Pierce believes that
Oscar Thompson who was reported in
our last issue as missing has met his
death either by suicide, accident or foul
play. He examined the vicinity of the
shipyards where Thompson was last
seen, and discovered blood stains upon
the ice. The missing man WAS suffer
ing from consumption. 1t was thought
that this may have led to suicide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
BAENSCH SUPPORTER DROPPED
Emil A. Hartman. of This City, Dis.
missed From State Employ at Madison
for Political Reasons

Emil A. Hartman of this city, for II
number Of years in the employ of the
state as bill clerk at Madison, has been
discharged He has been in the office
of secretary of state for five years and
is the last of the old force to be re
moved 1t is said that his dismissal is
due to the fact that he is supporter of
Judge Baensch. The position which he
held pays a-salary of Sl40O II year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
TO HOLD JOINT SESSIONS
Two Branches of National IratcrnaI 0rga.
ni1allon of this City Unite

AT the joint installation banquet and
dance of the National Fraternal League
of this city last Saturday evening at
Cizek's Hall, II sort of consolidation
was formed by which the two branches
will hold frequent Joint sessions III the
future. VIM. Davey, deputy state or
ganizer, addressed the meeting
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
RIDES IN WITH $4,000 CASH
Henry Cries Treasurer of Town of Meeme
Deposits Tax Money Here

Henry Cries, treasurer of the town Of
Meeme, rode in to this city last Sdtur
day, with $4,000 cash in his jeans. He
carried no weapon of any kind and
though several knew Of his departure
and of the amount he carried he was
unmolested. The money he came to
deposit was the balance of the taxes of
the town after the school tax had been
deducted. The exact amount deposited
with County Treasurer Hacker was
S23l6 5G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21

Chas. A. Brandt has been appointed
local agent for the World's Fair Guaran-
tee Association. The payment of n
dollar month for certain number of
months takes one to the Worlds Fair
and pays all expenses. The total paid
is said to be less than what one could
20 ii alone for. The amount from here
for instance is about $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Theodore Never

relatives
Theodore Meyer
The funeral of Theodore Never. aged
16, who died last week was held Friday
morning ut ST. Boniaces church. Mr.
Meyer leaves four children: Mrs Sn
son Pfctfer Anna and Joseph, of this
city; aud Edward of Brillion Mr.
Meyer was born in Baden. Germany
coming 10 America in 1880 and settling
in st Nazian2 in 1864. He has lived in
this city for about ~ years.
Frank Schnorr
Frank Schnorr, aged 80 died last
Saturday at the home of his son Alex
on South Tenth Street He was one of
the oldest residents of this city and for
the greater part of his life was con
tracing mason He retired several
years ago His last illness was OF about
two weeks duration. Fonr children.
Alex John Frank. .Ir.. aud Mrs. Henry
Borchcrdt, all of this city survive Mr..
hnprr also leaves two brothers
Philip, of Cincinnati aud Fred. of Me
Henry, ILL., The funeral took place
Monday morning ut . O'Clock from st
Boniface Church
a meeting of the directors of the
National Bank Of Mtnitowoc was held
N the bank On the corner Of York and
Eighth streets last Tuesday morning.
Leander Choate of Oshkosh. President
Of the bank was present at the meeting
Miss Faye Landreth entertains some
lady friends at luncheon next Saturday
noon, in honor Of her two guests. Miss
Sue Frayback of Crclevile, O., and
Miss Mary Hansel of oak Park. III.
The engagement of Miss No-ah Olson
of this city to Oscar Erickson. of Leeds.
n. ID. has been announced Mr.. Erick-
son, who WAS II former resident of this
city is ut present cashier of the FIRST
National Bank at Leeds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
OBITUARY
l.dw ard lritZe

Edward Fritze, aged -. died Monday
fat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Carsten4, in the town of Newton The
uneral takes place this afternoon at
one o'clock Mr. Friize was native of
Bremen Germany, coming to this
country with the Carstens about 6l
years ago Altogether he has lived with
the Car-tcns 56 years. He leaves no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21

Mr. K. DelIano has returned from
visit to Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
The Proposed System

Under the system proposed there will
be but one principal and one city super
intendent. The former will have
charge Of the highschool and the latter
of the six ward schools. In each of the
latter the teacher of the highest grade,
the eighth, will fy held responsible for
general good order in the building,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21

The following open letter, signed by
the Baensch Campaign Committee, has
been given out:
To TIE REPrBLICANs or WISCONSIN:
The undersigned with all members of
the republican party in Wisconsin. have
driftcd from differences on non-essent-
ials into wArring party carlns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
santa Fe AnnnaI Meeting.

Kansas city oct 27-A special to the
Star from Topeka, Kasp says
The report that combination Of Har-
riman and Rockefeller interests had se-
cured control Of the Santa F8 system
was e1eCtually disposed of at the am
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
system held at noon today. There was
no representative ot the Hartman in
terests present, and a big majority OF
the stockholders voted for the re-clec-
ton Of the directors whose terms exc
pired this year The meeting aid not
last more than Is minutes, although the
polls were kept open until ! o'clock TO
comply with the law regulating annual
meetings Of corporations.
The meeting was as devoid Of exciting
features as a camp meeting without an
eNhOrter The four directors whose
terms expired this year, were reelected.
They are: Edward J. Berwnd New
York; Andrew O. Jobes, Wichita, Kas..
Il, Somers Hays. New York, and r.. ID.
Kcnna Chicago, The directors rau-
fed the sale TO the Santa Fe OF the
Eastern Oklahoma Railway company.
the sale OF the California Eastern Rail-
way company, and the Southern Cali
fornia railway. The directors also APP
proved the purchase OF the Cane Belt
Railroad company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
DISCUSSIONS BEFORE THE
TRANSMISSISSlPPI CONGRESS-

81. Louis, oct 2i.-The beginning Of
todays session Of the Transmlssissippl
Commercial congress was devoted to
general discussion Of topics presented in
papers read during yesterdays session
President Rerens, la brief address,,
admonshed The delegates that the con-
gress was not accomplishing AN the
work intended by merely listening to
papers. but that the delegates should
discuss the different subjects placed
before the congress and bring out an
the potent points, Necessarily the gem
eral review was limited owing to the
number Of papers yet 10 De heard but
it was earnest and animated, emhrac.
ing irrigation methods. cultivation OF
sugar beets, the commercial aspect or
the country labor and capital condi-
lions government protection against
floods and kindred topics.
The first address of today's session
was made by G. b. B0Othe of Los Angc.
les. Cal, chairman OF the board of the
National Irrigation association, On the
responsibility Of the new west 90 the
nation
Nh Boothe said iu part
The people Of the whole country are
only just beginning to realize the truth
that In many of the western states ana
territories there is a vast amount OF
arid national domain which though dry
and unprOductye, has a soil OF fabu-
lous richness ana II irrigated would be-
come a source OF untold wealth. I'm
many places 1t was known to be lmp0s-
sible TO reclaim these lands hy bring
ing water upon them and the desert
land act was passed by Congress with
the ayoWed object Of making them pro-
ductiye and adapting them 10 the homes
Of settlers who would 80 upon them
The fact Is now realized by the most
intelligent leaders Of the nation that
this law has proved TO be a failure IN
it's operation and ought to be- repealed
without delay The greatness Of the
west. OF It's opportunities, OF lts privi-
legcs ought to make, and has made,
strong, sturdy intelligent, hopeful and
enterprisiug men, You can find IN the
reclaimed arid lands communities that
win bear favorable comparison with !
any Of the Union I ask the leaders and |
the people Of the west n such an em- |
pire. with potentialities. Is not trust |
worthy Of their highest endeavor and |
most patriotic deyUtion|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
NOMINATION DAY
THROUGHOUT CANADA.

st. John. ~ b., oct. 27-Today was
Nomination Day" throughout Canada
and candidates Of both he Liberal and
Conservative parties were officially
named IN more than 200 electoral dis,
trlcts which select members Of parlla-
mcnt Thursday next and which Will de-
eide whether Sir Wiltrld Laurier, leader
Of the Liberals, Is to remain I'm control
OF the federal government or give way
to his opponent R,L.Borden, Of Halifax,
leader Of the opposition forces.
The principal issue Of the campaign Is
the proposed construction of trans
continental railroad by the Grand
Trunk Pacific company, backed by the
government ON this issue Portland,
Maine. largely figures, the Conserva-
tiyts ana anti-milrold Liberals charg-
Ing chat the new road will build up that
city, which Is the eastern terminus OF
the Grand Trunk road, at the expense
OF Canadian ports.
The resignation Of a. G., Blair Of this
city ne chairman Of the railroad COM
mission, has been the most sensational
development OF the contest M Blair
could not support the Grand Trunk pro-
gram The opposition Is active and the
outcome is uncertain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
MCCLELLAN HOME.
Tells Of Music and Musicians at St.
Louis Worlds Fair

Organist J. J. Mcclellan Of the Taber-
nacle returned last evening from his
two weeks absence In the cast and
south, He spent a few days In Dem
yer while outward boundand was hand
somely entertained by Prof Howard,
Denyers noted baritone singer and
played on the new organ IN the Central
Christian church At st. Louis, the
principal object Of interest 10 him was
Of course the big organ, but he had no
desire TO play on H. and didn't Prof
Mcclellan heard the great French Or
ganist Guilmant play Bach and his own
compositions, and was delighted with
the old gentleman then as he has often
been I'm the past. on being asked what
he thought OF the organ, the Salt Lake
organlst said that the swell organ
was one Of the finest he had ever list
ened 70, but the diapasons were not so
good The reeds were round and full,
but seemed TO have too much Of the
blatant quality. The two yox humana
stops were very poor. Prof Gullmant
was given Ny Old Kentucky Home" as
n theme, and played improvlsations
upon this for 20 minutes, TO the delight
OF the audience. Everett Truett OF
Boston, editor Of The Organ Loft OF
Etude. also played and Prof. McClel-
Ian was much disguised by the actions
Of the audience at the rocitals given by
these artists, Some time before the re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
In American American Party
Is Now Working the Dear
NeighbOr' Racket
IS AN ILL'AOvISED SCHEME.
Some Members Of the Organization Are
Very Indignant at the Action and
It Nay Have Bad Results.

,r,
me american party so-clIleu' Us at
tempting to work the fruternal orders
in the interest of IFS ilepitlmate prc-
lrpsio,g anal o a,or,,,, ,,,s,,,,s...f ,ts,
,'''' ~ '''7'','' ',''''''''' VI ''''
" Ine I0''o"ihs circular letter sent OUT
today TO the WOodmen Of this county,
ostcnslblv I'm the interpgf of Mr. Mo
t,.u,r ,,i.,,. t,.. ...,,.. H.. 49,. u...
'''''' ''"'''' ""' Io'''' '' HoIes '""'
Noouneu in voting for him VIII vote
the remainder of the American" party
ticket,
SAT- Lake tIly oct %, l9O4-Dear
Neighbor ana Friend We take the lib-
criy Of writing you this letter and ask
% favor OF you AS you are doubtless
aware, Nov 10 election day and there
W,Il be several tickets IN the field. on
one Of those tickets vIzu the American
l,ket there Is one of our old and tried
Woodmem "a man who has the Wood
Wan order dtheut a man who Is al
Ways willing TO assist his fellow Wood
men In any way that IL is possible for
Eall,r H. .l.l. M sail ,l,, ,'g,,,,, No
59 and ur.j e.ut,y Nyoodr,on NJ he
World NsiobL,r Ntctt,lior ls ~ canSi-
dnte for me- oairo Of Cunt, roIor ,
lie is univ onali8cd for tbis nosition
Leipg farui,, u',th ou tho det,tis ~
soid ofico Nsiohhor AI"iol,o,. wes
lory ana r,ig.d n, this cit, AND ,s ~
,,rn,,,rt !. .,,,,,.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

the foreign Office remained In attend
ance untll late hour, ready 10 inform
lhe other departments OF state immedl-
atoly on receipt OF definite news.
The admiralty WAS I'm communication
with Portsmouth Chatham and Devon
port during Wednesday evening, and
special instructions were given To- the
resident clerk to remain on duty
throughout the night.
Half q dozen cabinet ministers were
within cal most unusual thing be-
fore the commencement OF the annual
series Of November cabinets.
The government has not consulted
other powers Win regard 10 any COLI
certcd action
The oyerhaulng OF warships at the
home naval stations, which has been in
progress for some time past Is being
fastened by working overtime Never
before have vessels In the reserve neet
been more In condition of prepared.
ness than they are at the present time,
AZ Portsmouth overtime work has
been ordered ON board the hattleship
Triumph purchased not long since from
the Chilean government which was
damaged recently In collision, The
triumph rs one OF The most powerful
units of the home feet, and Il Is evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the admiralty
to bring that squadron 10 its full
strength at the carIcst possible mo.
ment.
orders have also been given Tor the
Good Hope and the DHke.of the cruiser
squadron, TO be got ready for sea again
as quickly as possible The overhaul
INK Of the heavily armed and armored
cruisers Berwick and Kent belonging
TO the county class is being hurried
forward AT Chatham and Is expected IN
be completed by Friday evening. The
vessels viii leave ON saturday 10 iou
the cruiser squadron,
The only two vessels attached to- the
cruiser squadron at present at Devon
port are the cruisers Donegal ANA Mon.
mouth, both Of which are under repairs
In the dock yards
Night and day shifts are working on
the Donegal which Is having It's gun
mOuntIngs altered.
orders have also been Given that no
work on vessels In commission or the
fleet reserve is TO be commenced un-
less It can be completed In fortnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
CASE AGAINST RILEY.
Alleged Safe BloWey to Stand Trial
For Burglary,

john Riley the man arrested early yes
terday morning through the work Of Ser
geant John Hempcl and Officer Emit
Johnson, viii have TO stand trial
Today complaint was filed against
him by h county attorney charging
Riley with burglary he was araigned
before Judsc pehl ana plead not guilty.
He will ~ given q preliminary bearing.
and there H. little doubt IN the minds OF
the officers that the man will bee convicted
when his case Is heard in the district
court.
Tn 10 date Riley has refused TO talk
about his connection with the safe blow
Ing lob. bat the police believe they Will
vel be able 20 land his companion In the
crime They declare that they now have
a good case against Riley ana that be
viii surely be convicted He has made
several conflicting statements TO the Of
nccrs he said he did not reach Salt Lake
until 4 o'clock yesterday morning. but tho
police have positive proof that he was
here the night before that no bought tho
soap and candles used I'M tho safe blow.
Ing fob at the Continental oil companys
Office. and that he Is the man who stole
the tools from Peppers blacksmith shop.
as published In last evening News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
SIDEWALK VETO.
Mayor Disapproyes OF Gayel Contract
Awarded I. @ Palmer

Htyol Morris today vetoed the report
OF the committee ON streets, adopted 10y
the city council Oh Monday night vc-
ommeulng the APPROVAL of the con-
tract with Fred C.. Palmer for the con-
suuctIou Of an gravel walks ordered
by the board Of public works between
March ana oct 81, 1904. at the con-
tact price of 20 cents per linear foot
The reason for the disdpproyal of the
mayor les stated ga the veto as follows,
Your honorable body has passed am
ordinance levying am assessment for all
gravel sidewalks az a cost OF rs cents
per linear foot and as no supplemental,
assessment can legally be- made without
the unanimous consent of an Interested
1 am not lu favor Of the city being
called upon " pay this extra eight cents
per linear foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER

citls had ended numbers Of the audi
euces began tu move around and $50 out,
while other came lu, and the result Jhat
for artistic purposes the reCituls Wyre
ruined. and thls must have had its cf-
feet on lhu performers Prof Mcclel-
Dam came away we'll satisfied with the
arrangement I'm the Salt Lake Tabcr-
uaClo of locking the doors during rpclt-
abs. and preventing people from leave
Inc Or entering He says the world
fair organ rs inferior TO the Tabernacle
instrument The vIg.tOr from Utah
noted the entire absence of amy Section
!, the great department Of music which
was go characteristic of the chicago
Worlds fair ana also, that with two
exceptions only cheap musical concerns
were represented.
Prof Mcclellan missed hearing the
band of the Guardo RcpubIicliue from
Paris but ho heard the English, Ger
man and Mexican bands He copsId-
ems the ENGLISH GronJdler Guards band
the best military concert band he ever
listened To. and hu was particularly I'M
pressed with the orchestral effects ln
the playing of the Englishmcu lie
said ho could shu. his ewes and imaB-
i1o boo was listening 90 au orchestra.
The German band played with q visor
that might be considered as almost di-
vine. and the phrjsIng was something
remarkable iu its excellence The Mex
lean bands performance OF the Span-
ish dance rythms was delightful Gn'
CHpilyatad every listener
rhe Salt Lake traveller made q Side
trip 60 New Orleans 10 see what it was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

and grandmother AN unconscious of
the trouble ,hey We're having.
CHAPMAN on TRIAL.
Chapman was brought before Judge
Dlehl this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Butler and the complaint charging him
WIN polysamy was read TO him. Judge
DIEM informed him that ne could take
time 10 plead and the defendant de-.
clded to walt until tomorrow, when he
said his attorney Soren X. Chrlsten.
SEN would be on hand to look after his
case, The young mans bonds were
flNed al $500 which he was unable TO
give, ana he was taken back to the
county Jail.
when asked for a statement of his
case, Chapman said that he did not
care TO say anything until he had con.
suited with his attorney, but finally he
did say;
When married the second woman
l SneW, of course tsat had not Sc
cured a divorce from MY FIRST wife. but
| dld not think | was doing wrong, be-
cause my first wife told me that II
wanted to take the second woman II
would be all right with her and that
she would say nothing whatever about
H.
The trouble was all started bv
her mother She wanted the iii
TO marry fellow named Hog
and / am sure that she has been
living with him since LEFT her. Out
Of nine months, / lived with her only
three months
Il wanted to get a divorce from my
he
TO that ana said / could take the other
one ana she would say nothing about
t."
Did your second wife know anything
about the first one?'
No, she knew nothing about the
matter until two or three days ago"
Are you a Mormon"
No, | am not, ! am not anything
How old are your?
Il am "a little over twenty years OF
age | have been working around res
taurants for long time But / don't
want to say anything about the bust
ness until ! see my lawyer will
leave everything to him
NOT or SOUND MIND.
Chapman does not look 10 be over 81
years Of age. and from his conversation
and his manner generally, does not i'm.
press one as having bright mind. In
fact he appears TO have a rather weak
mentality
u guess this business Is a little seu.
GUS he said, but n the first wife
comes into court, there will be plenty
OF people, my witnesses, who viii De
there to throw her down, right I'm
court too! Oh, ] didn't think / wa,
doing any harm thought II the first
wife did not care il would not matter
II ] married again, and | did not think |
a divorce was necessary If the first wife |
was willing FOR me TO live with the 9th. |
er one But her mother caused an the /
trouble. She wants her to marry this |
fellow Hogg and that is why the trou. |
be has come up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
New
Saturday
Features.

Commencing Saturday the
News" takes pleasure In an
nornclng the first mstollment Of
q series Of articles ON intcrna
tIonal questions from the pen Of
a distinguished Washington dl-
plomat His name is withheld for
obvious reasons. but Of his ahill.
ty to pass ON the delicate ques.
ton Of the relations existing be-
tween the world powers no one
who reads his papers can
doubt The articles win appear
simultaneously IN the leading
eastern papers but only In the
Saturday News ln the western
section Of the country
The Saturday "Nevs" win
also begin The publication OF
extracts from the new book
Just issued "Old Gorgon Gra-
ham More Letters from @ Self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
THE DARDANELLEs.
Russia Hasn't Sounded Germany
In Regard to UnIOeking Them.

Berlin. oct. 2I-Russa has not yet
sounded Germany In regard to unlock
ing the Dardanelles by international
consent 80 that the Black sea fleet may
issue forth The inquiry says 1t Is not
aware Of such intention on the part Of
Russia though of course II does not
know whether representations have
been made to other governments The
foreign office. In advance Of such a re-
quest. has nothing further to say on
the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
NEW YORK'S SUBWAY
FORMALLY OPENED,

New York, oct 21--New Yorks great
underground railroad the latest step
In the movement toward rapid transit
from the old city was formally declared
open and ready Tor business today,
The ceremonies connected with the
opening OF the tunnel, which were SET
to take place IN the afternoon, We're
very simple A civic celebration was
planned to ne held IN the city hall
where addresses were 20 be delivered by
Mayo, Mcclellan and men who have
had prominent place in carrying out
the enterprise, and whore the mayor
would formally declare the great tunnel
ready for the public.