davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02


,~ ror tae convenieucs of TRIBUNE READERS Abroad
MS nave been keep the DAILY All
1eSte1 TRIBt NE nla the rsadinE rooms os rhs
IlSlS gSlS, named below,
LON,O|ON-Hotel Victoria Savoy Hotel. Ths LATHAM.
tsL arlt0n Hotel Claridge's Hotel. EioteI
sI1. Ml1Iand Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotsl. Nor
W9od, Horroxs Hotel. Norfolk-sr strand: aotsI
r-,-~.r ,,reaI central Hore Russell
'N' 5I@tN t'Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hssel
ssal4.l-sIer. Oueens HoJsI Leeds Midland Hotsl.
radrorq Hotel Wellington TunbridEe Wells. NfIdIara
ilot+'' atorecaInbe Bsc Mdland Hotel Derbys Eo-
~ sSlI-[ Il J J NID---shelhourne p Hotel. Dublin
Ia Ntl-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow Staten Hs<sl.
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfriez
W WaLt.S-Watsroo Hotel Eet-ws-v-Ct,-H
IlBFtAIsIAR-Eots Cecil
Ati14S-Hoel chatham Hotel de Lille AInion- Grand
IioteI qu PaIais. Hotel 81 James AIhazy. Nor
BELIC3I-Le Grand Hotel Er,,.sa.. Iz,4.7 E-.,.x 49,
GsAl ste Ostend- Hotel Regina
I1SITa ) = Ille kurhsus. Schsvenngsn
eAtA> uerEiof Hotel. Wissba6en: -Four
Ai'iliel hotel bellsvue. Dres1sr: Hct.i
%llserho5- Berlin NeUlens Hotel. Aix-Ia-ChaosIlss
S5Land Hotel Nuremberg. Wurtembergerhos Eotsi
I4Tenhers, -Four seasons Hotel Wiesbaden: Eofsi
Wilhelus. Wlesbade1; Hotel Kaiserhor vvi-zoa.s.r.
Grand Hotel Wihemshche: Dfsch HotsI CcIoxass
Harms Hotel. Cologne. Continental FIorsi ET.7oT--.
burg Hotel Grand Monarque Aix-Ia-ChaasIIs: saS-
TtlhslIni Hotel Eaiserhof Go6ssbarg-or-Ritna
90 HNil SWIIZEE2I4ANDEfotel Bristol Vienna:
tir7nd Hotel Hungsria. Budapest. Hotel Balr AZ a.
IaE47 vict--fa I4S9I sc 1unsI.aH. -ats--
basle. the Stadtrat Carlsbad: RuEen H0rsI TsnS-
Irauolick. Intsrlaksn; Hotel Beau Rivags G-nsEa
iiranf Hotel. lausanne; Hotel National CARLSBAD .
Grand Hotel Lugano: Hotel Dc la Psfx C5.r.s-z:
Hotel Bernerbof- Berue- FFoteI EUrope Lalcsrrs:
Grand Hotel. Veveys Hotel KGrsaal MaI0gia EnEa-
ITALT AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HotsI AEstropors
bonl@; Grand Hotel. Venice Eden Palace, 6erua
enicei Hotel dc Ia villa. Milan: Hotel Louvr.
savoy AK sans Grand Hotel, At1-les-Bafns-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

RovELL-MERCERLO tbs 10Th of August from the
residence Of her cousin Mrs Captain Blunt Z. s
Fort RUsse.l. Cheyenne. Wyo-. Gertrude Mercer.
daughter Frederick Frelr shuvsen Mer
~ Newark. y. =. 20 FrauE Wheaton RoTsll. of
Virginia. Lieutenant L. $. Army
SHELTON-NEIsfT TER-Or August 81, 1904, Brook
Iyu by the Rev Henry r GarEas. John pun1as Shst-
and Florence Lillian $eimyer daughter - ths late
John Il Neiuyer.
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian church. Plainfeii
y J. bv the Rev Louis Burton crane. of Chicago.
Ethel PlunUsr Bowen dauEhter q Nj and Mrs Henry
Elliott Bowen, 20 Dr Fransiin Warren White 4
Boston
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE PIER CONGESTION PROBLEM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial IN your valuable paper of
this date you discuss the congestion OF the piers Of
New-York without suggesting feasible remedy !
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 10 anv aSdrasS
in this country abroad address changed as ofrs
subscriptions be to yoIr
before leaving II more convenient hand Iher
THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

NOTI-E-Five pr half eunce IN zad-fo, q, 49,.
rs-aI postage must be prepaid AL letters for
WaLtet ty rae supplementary Mails. and lsrr.-s d.
posted n the drops marked Letters for Forefg C-oun
,les- aIter the closing OF the Regular Nail To-
cispatcn bF particular be
unless such additional postage Is fuv prsusf5 rha-s,
uy stamps supplement Transatlantic
gnene1 on me piers of the American. English ana
FIencn steamers. whenever the saIlings occur 3
a. m CT later and NAV De Deposited n ths
mail uoNes Piers 0r he Tines saf-r-
rom E'neSen The mails piers open one hour
and hail before sailing clos
peIors sul-ins time. only regular postage letters
cents nat ounce is required articles mailed on fhs
piers of the American. White German fs.s
P1st steamers double postage Qstrs-s 10 eenrs hae
on % Liue
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all points States Canada AMI Afer,~,
,Outsida b0rOughs Manhattan and The Rro1v,
Also to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
Il
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Special Notices.


IIet-W EENLY viii be caarged ono cent A coux ,x-r,
'us'sse N addition to inc rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Tribune Local obscrvafisns-

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribune =
recording barometer. he dotted
temperatnre recorded By the local Weather
Local onicinI R1cord.-The following ofhcai record
from rho Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the twenty-four hours.
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Record and Ferecsst-yv ash inEton. Sept IL
continues unsettled from the Rocky Noun
-ain districts eastward disturbed conditions
due 10 depression which o,eriiss the middle and south
slopes Mississippi Valley There have been show
ers over almost country except Atlantic
Coast statrs and the States OF the Rocky
talns where ths weather been clear Temperature
from the Mississippi VALLEY eastward.
sloDe and Rocky Mountain districts
s1d risen slightly IN the extreme West
on The w-f-ngland and Middle atlantic coasts tls
South Atlantic Coast they wiz bs light
17per lakes nortA. on
lower lakes fresh east TO south becoming variable by
steamers departing FRIDAY European ports win have
weather. 70 the Grand Banks
Foreess. for Special LocaIities.-For New-England
showers to-day ana SATURDAY: light south winds
becoming variable
For Eastern Nsw-York and Eastern Pennsylvania.
partly cloudy to-day and Saturday with occasional show
cooler SATURDAY.. light 10 fresh southeast south
winds becoming westerly SATURDAY
FOR SeW-Jersey. partly cloudy today and Satu-da-.
with occasional showers. light 10 fresh southeast
south winds
For the District Columbia and Delaware partly
cloudy and continued to-day; nishtsor
saturday light to fresh south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy 70 day show
north portion SATURDAY showers ana cooler: fresh
southwrst northwest winds.
saturday cooler saturday. northwest
districts. There will be showers Friday the
slopes. showers probable Saturday Ohio
ley lower lake region end The atlantic and ut states
north slope the extreme West and fair Saturday
slope. il viii be cooler Friday IN the Missouri
Alaais @ ,. Ess,s % IN ~, --,,IT ~ .
extreme central west the temperatures viii rise
% Nicsigan s1d nstse19 lake Huron Frost warm
ings have been issued fAr western Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. % cents
DAILY. cents TFtI WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKFRS

Great PineIawn Cenetery.-BeautiflIIv located. r.a
sonable prices. accessible as West sith 81 N "
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

1Iarried.

leaves gonA The mouth r Is pure and whole
some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Marriage notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE will
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fuI name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

= -. mes iesnnue has abandoned hts pro-
a. /" America This fan 81 is because The
/ -. - mas an American mother and an
'~"" VIE. ia buEIy engaged in a nnnic,nai
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE,
Robert Edeson as Carlisle Indian-Egvp+ian
Versus japanese Costumes.

The American Indian with college education
Is n have his turn the stage Robert Edasor
VIII ne the carlisle brave. and the play will he A
four act comedy. the laid al Columbia I-rf
versity on the eve Of a football match Mr.
Edeson will appear in Boston IN "Ransou.s Fo1Ic"
from September 10 10 January /. EHe will omen the
Indian comedy production of William q he
Mile. at the Hudson Theatre. January 70.
Onoto Watanna at Jacks Little Surprise"
at the Princess Theatre last night With her hus-
band. r. ". Babcock she occupied one of the
boxes Between the acts she visited Miss Charlotte
Walker and Miss katherine Keyes in their dress
ing rooms. She much pleased with the E,gy,n-
uan costumes worn. hut said that Japanese gar
menta were more picturesque after all.
Among the passengers on the steamship Deutsch-
land which sailed yesterday was Nine Lillian
Bauvet. who goes abroad for her regular tour OF
three months through the British Isles with her
own concert company Mime. Blauvelt returns 70
America the middle OF December. starting her sea
son here with the Philadelphia Orchestra in that
city on December l6 and T.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

v.r, POINTS In Europe and n TIE r-ns-
AZ ths following rates. WI % "A--sd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Offices
41AIS OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
CE-oNN OFFICE-No. Fr-zdUz-
r,-,~srIlan eIlerIlan District Telegraph Ohice ~
~! 7s.'-N& - ~ REAJ-No 100 East I3Sth-.t
49, p - I1lN BCREAC-N0. 1S22 Est
No I04 Broad-st - 'o11ner'
an 4GSII-tN 4He1I-tNS ABROAD viii ind THE TRrRCep n.
N'-1 1rDJON-Onice OF THE TRIBUNE az 40 fss
frank Gould 3 Co Nsvv-Oxfn-a-.t
AAn1on and Paris Excha1ge Bankers Bax.lae,
House Moorgara-St 1~-N0n
american Express Company. No Wat.rIoo prae.
nus Sook son, Tourist Offices rtr~-,.
.ue -olIon or1ce OF THE TRIBUNE fs cuaV,n,.nr
pi1Ss 70 leave advertisements slbscrintiop-
1LA1-Jonn AlnToe & Co.. No. Rue Sc-fbe
53hn Wanannaker. No. ~ Tue Pstitss Ec-r-t.a
l,asie Bureau, No. J3 Rue Caulbon
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.S,.iL L-yonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs
tontlnental Hotel newsstand.
Inc Figaro Office
srentano 3 No 81 Avenue ds rCpsra
S1Lts--Credit Lyonnais - -
S-51NEE ~ A--L-oubard. Odlsr & Co. and Unton SANK
I9uruabUoni -- w.
Maquay & Co
HANiBL American E-v,r.aa
di1and Strasse ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Frank Campben-stcp Merritt esd 81
EnbTE Inst. 2fi-5 West 23d St Tel. 1925 C,heise,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Died.

Death uo;ices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
repubIshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without eXtrn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MAILS FuR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AwEzr-,
WEST INDIES Etc

FRIDAY t2tl-At A. n for Antigua MART
GusdslCupe. Barbados. Trinidad British. Dutch 49,
French Guiana Der $. s Caprsla II a N -
Brazil per s. e. Moorish Prince Pe-uau1buc~
Janero and Santos mail tor Northern Brazil k-z~--
tine Uruguay and Paraguay = directed
Moorish Prince. A ESQ n ror Bermuda. psr
from Halifax. -
SATURDAY t3dl-At a. m sor Argentina Uruz1av s11
Paraguay. $. Canning $50 a. N for Nsz-
fouudland per s Silvia $50 (supple1aslsra-
$50 M Tor Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela Per
Philadelphia t1nau for Colombia be
per Philadelphia ,; ESQ a. (suppIerlsrts--
M for Forruus Island. Jamaica Coou1bfs.
MagdaieEa Dept. 3 $ ALsghany mail ror
costa Rica directed per AIieShanvsS. a.
n. 5. MORO Castle. y
a N. for Grenada. Trinidad ard CiGdad BOLIVIA
s MaravaI: az ESQ .. m. for Cuba.
Curityba, Matanzas mail must be dirsctsd PER
Curiry5a'D
Hilary via Maralhau and Csa-a
TUESDAY (6th)-Ar $50 a for Brazfi. a
Via PernaTouco Bolivia Rio Jansi-o and szrs
for Brazil. Argeuttne. CTrTlzTlay at
Paraguay must be directed Per s. =. Byran''J
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Excz7r


TRANSPACIFIC.
CUBA-via Port Tanpa- FloTida. closes this sfns-
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and SAEur-
NTt,0 CTTY-Overland. unless specially addressed for
5snach py steamer closes this ofcs daily. sxcsps
S'IrTav a. 2. n. and 10 80 ?. n Sundays A. 1
D. N 1880 .. m
texcepr Parcels Post Mails-Ey
20 sydney and thence oy steamer closes az this
dali $50 connecting lsrs
every Monday. v einesday and saturday
A-By rail Boston
~I7sa is $50 2. Tuesday
Moi -EION-Bv rail Boston. and thence By steamer
rosas Office dairy $50 p
rsr3TTTSFT HONDURAS. HONDURAS East CoaSt) ana
or ATFAIALA-By rail 10 Nsw-OreanS, and themes by
steamer. closes This othce daily except sunday.
. n T1G30 D. Sundays a " m and
no 30 p. connecting mail cosss Mondays az
T1p30 o.
COSTA RICA-By rail New-Orleans and thencs nv
steamer closes this ofics daily. except sunday A.
IN and fl0-3O p sundays II m and
1880 D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
T10-30 p. M
NICARAGUA East Coast}By rail % New-O-lean4 and
thence bv closes this ofEce ex-spS
SUNDAY a 1880 . and fi0.30 D II Sundavz
VI p and 1880 connectiEs niaIi closes hsrs
THURSDAYS F1O-5o
tRegtsJered mail closes at .. previous day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
MRS. SCzEPANSKI OF NEWTON
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND

Tuesday morning Mrs Sczepanski,
Jr,, of Newton was shot in the shoulder
by her husband. The bullet was in.
tended for Mrs. Sclepanski's father,
who had interfered in family quarrel,
taking his daughters side Mrs Scze.
panski was brought to the Holy Family
hospital in this city. She is expected to
recover
Sczepanski tried to escape in ,he guise
OF an old woman, but was captured by
Sheriff Pellet and is now confined in
Jail on the charge of assault with intent
to murder
The dispute was occasioned by an
attempt on the part of Sczepanski to
compel his wife to Join him in removing
to Milwaukee. The family have had
trouble before and have been in court
several times Recently Mrs. Sczepanski
was returned from the Northern Hospi-
til for the Insane and her parents urged
her not to live with her husband again
But the latter had made up his mind to
remove to Milwaukee and insisted that
his wife accompany him. This led TO
the trouble which eliminated in the
shooting The wounded lady is cousin
of Wenzel and John kadow Of this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
MANIT0WGC BOY SOON
TO Be MARRIED TO
CHICAGO LADY

Friends here received cards last week
"A 'nounciug the fact that Miss Winifred
Sweeney of Chicago and Robert Tegen
of this city will be married ut Chicago
o! the 23rd inst The bride will be
tended by Miss Paula Tegen, II sister
Of the prospective groom. Michael
Sweeney, brother of the bride 10 be, will
act as best ,uan. Mr. Tegen has recently
embraced the Catholic faith and the
wedding Ger, mony will be performed at
Catholic church in Chicago the
church of which the h,ide to be is a
member
Mr. Tegen is son of Architect and
Mrs. G. H. Tegen and was born and
reared in Manitowoc. After graduating
from tho South Side high school he took
a full course at the engineering depart
ment of the University of Illinois. He
learned the rudiments of architecture
in his fathers Office. Several years ago
he went to Chicago to accept position
rs draughtsman in the office Of Il promi
neut architect of the Windy City. Be
cause of his energy, intelligence and
perseverance be has rapidly risen in his
chosen profession.
Miss Sweeney, the prospective bride.
is an estimabe young lady. She is an
orphan and has for years made her
home with Captain and Mrs. Wilson at
Chicago, who were formerly residents
of Manitowoc. During her visit here
last summer she won the esteem of
many acquaintance who will unite
with the many friends and well wishers
of Mr. Tegen in wi ishing the couple a
happy and prosperous Journey on lifes
matrimonial sea. They will make their
home at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
CITY MAY GET AN
ADDITIONAL PARK,

A movement is on foot looking toward
the purchase of land for River Front
park. Many residents of the city have
long been desirous Of securing an addi.
tional park. $1,000 will be required to
purchase lots |, and 3 of block Ga If
the city council can be induced to appro-
pirate the required sum. R. H, Allen
will donate lots 4 and ) of the same
block. A petition will be presented to
the council at the next meeting request.
ing that the necessary appropriation be
made. The plan is heattily endorsed
by prominent business men and others;
and, if carried out, will fill long felt
want. The city now has the opportuni-
ty of purchasing three lots for the pur-
pose named at very reasonable figure
and of securing two additional lots
gratis. Moreover. Mr.. John Schuette
has promised that, if the land is seculed.
he will spend no less than 81, 600 per
sonally TO beautify it for park purposes
before it is turnei over to the city.
This publlc-s spirited liberality on the
part of Mr.. Schuette can not fail to be
appreciated by the city and will proba
bly, be the means of inducing the
authorities to take the necessary steps
to acquire the land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
WHOLE NO 1897
A LITTLE GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY A BOY, THREE MILES
EAST OF TISCH MILLS,

Last Friday evening Emma Valenta.
the eight yearold daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Valenta Of Stangelville,
was killed by the accidental discharge
of Il shot gun in the hands of WenZel
Sleis, boy of fourteen. While the boy
was holding the gun at full cock, trying
to get a shot at rabbit, near the road
side, several children, including little
Emma Nalenta, We're coming home from
school and, seeing the boy, stopped to
watch his operations. 1t is reported
that the little girl spoke to the boy and
that the latter raised his gun. The next
instant the gun was accidentally dis.
charged and the girl fell dead to the
ground The entire charge of shot had
entered the girls breast flom a distance
of eight PAGES. While the terror stricken
boy bent over the lifeless form of the
little girl who was the victim of his un.
pardonable carelessness, the rest of the
children fled pell nell from the scene of
the heart rending tragedy and hurried
to their respective homes. The excited
stories of the frightened children soon
brought their parents and others to the
scene of death and the body of little
Emma was taken to the home of the
grief stricken parents.
The verdict rendered ut the inquest
was that fine child had met death in an
accidental manner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
MANITOWOC, WIS.,, NOVEMBER 10. 1904
A LETTER FROM The
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
By O. G.. ELMERGREEN.

Eastern and Southern Washington
and Oregon are parti( ularly noted for
their vast areas of wheat fields and
other small grains, the yield heing often
as high rs 60 bushels per acre. Con
sequently agriculture is pursued on an
extensive scale making it necessary to
use the most modern harvesting ma
chimes, which are operated by engines
of many horse power, and cut, bind
and thresh the grain all ut the same
time. Vast quantities of grain are
transported to Seattle by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads
Here it is milled or shipped in bulk to
the counties of the Orient in mammoth
ocean liners
We Lave an abundance of fir and
cedar timber throughout the state, of
which only small portion has been
marketed tributary to the rail
roads Washington contains vast forests
of fine timber awaiting the logger and
mill man.
Seattle is the largest centre connect
ing Eastern cities with the Orient and
is the main trading point for the great
Alaska Gold mining fields, still III their
infancy, compared with what they now
promise and absolutely guarantee in
the near future.
Varied manufacturing is advancing
apace in Seattle, more than 1900 plants
being already established The lumber
and shingle mill industry is one of the
largest. The Moran Ship Co. S yards
at which the great battleship, "Nebras-
ka' is nearing completion. the many
large docks on the water front and the
L. S. Navy Yards at Bremerton employ
many thousands of men.
Seatte's Chamber of Commerce and
The Manufacturers association are
active and influential bodies aud are do
ing excellent work for the city sgrowth
Anyone interested can procure from the
officers of these associations valuable
data and statistics regarding the pro-
gress of the city and suburbs along the
various lines of industry and trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Robert Tufts spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting relatives and friends at
Nalders.
Raymond Attridge spent election day
at his home near Ciarks Mills
Misses Mary Eberien and Leona
Weseman visited the Night school last
Monday
Carl Hanson of the day school left
Wednesday morning for the northern
part Of the state TO spend short time
deer hunting
Last Tuesday morning an election
was held in the commercial department
O oillustrate the regular election met lOdst
Sample ballots were used and much in
terest was created Roosevelt, La Fol
lette and Nolan seemed to be the most
popular candidates.
Margaret Shauahan, WHO has been
doing the steuographic work for the
Democratic County Committe, has en-
tered the day school to complete her
short hand work and take some book
keeping work.
Anton Rozum aud William Neumaun,
former students, were visitors one day
| ISL Wttk. lHfS tAltCl ~ enter ScHOOI
soon to complete their course.
Mr.. McKane of Michigan, gradu
ate of tha Ferris Business Institute at
Big Rapids, was visitor one day last
week.
Charles Etzler, a former teacher in
this county, now q member Of the
Glider Business college at Milwaukee,
paid the school visit yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
DIED

Owen Finnegan, II former prom inent
resident of the town Of Maple Grove,
this county, died at his home ut Win.
don. Minnesota, on Saturday, October
30, at the age Of 81 years. Mr. Flnnegan
leaves II widow and large family of
children. Nearly all of his children are
grown to maturity, He was the father
of Miss Kate Finnegan, who was for
several years prominent teacher in
this county and who is now teaching u
government school at Tuxton. Arizona
Mr. Finnegan was brother inlaw Of
J = Nolan Of this city Mr. Nolan
visited him tho day before his death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
STORES OF CITY OPEN EVEN
lNGS FOR NEXT SIX WEEKS

At the opening of the present month n
new schedule of hours was adopted by
the stores of the city which will be open
evenings until the holidays, when, in
accordance with the agreement that has
been adhered TO for the past two years,
the stores will again be closed evenings
for several months. This agreement
resulted from the organization Of the
clerks union
The fact that the stores will be open
on evenings for two months prior to
the holidays will be decidedly in the
interest Of both city and country
customers 1t will also serve to diniin-
ish the rush during the last few days
before Christmas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
IN AFfRAY AT RAPIDS

is reported that II dispute at Rapids
about II matter relating to the election
resulted in fight in which several per
sons We're hurt. Reinhardt Bauer, an
innocent spectator, WAS accidentally
thrown TO the floor in the alfray and
trampled under foot of the fighters. He
sustained a fracture of the leg Con.
stable RUNNERS, who tried to stop the
fight, was assaulted by the combatants
and roughly handled Warrants were
issued ia municipal court for the arrest
of several participants in the diversion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
THREE-Q QUARTERS OF AN
ACRE OF BEETS
BRINGS S70.66

Henry Matthias Of Liberty. this
county, raised 13l tons Of sugar beets
from three. quarters Of an acre. The
beets tested IA ) per cent of sugar and
brought s. 3SA per ton, or S,0.GG for the
product Of three fourths Of an acre, ut
the Menomnee River Sugar Co. ! plant.
This is MIR. Matthias first experience in
beet culture and he has every reason to
feel encouraged over the result.