davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
SLAYER OF HARRIS?
Man Held in Indiana Believed to Be One
Who Killed Eau Claire
Sheriff,

Richmond, Ind, Dec. 6.-[Special.]-
Frank Kilmer, who was arrested at Lo-
gansport, Ind, on suspicion of having
blown safe at Kewanna and was re-
turned to Rochester, is now believed by
the police to be the man who killed
Sheriff III. o. Harris at Eau Claire, Wis,
June IL, and for whom reward of $500
is offered.
The Wisconsin authorities have asked
for his photo. Strategy was used in an
effort to obtain confession from kilmer,
but to no avail, He was asked how
much money he would give to keep the
Wisconsin matter secret and is said to
have declared: Il never killed any
sheriff" AS no one had mentioned the
nature of the Wisconsin crime detectives
declare that his knowledge of it is pc
cllliar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

est In Indian affairs and whose authority
In the Indian bureau were greater IMAM MS
own, ana such contact would be rer.Hh Z"
arouse and constantly increase the - e'ea.
he takes IN his work.
The distance which separates tho agents
the workers In the field from thn lnI@h
Office In Washington IS chief obstacle 70
Indian progress Whatever shall more
closely unite these two branches Of the IN
dian service, and shall enable them 70 CO.
operate more heartily and more effectively
VIII be for the Increased efficiency OF the
work and the betterment of the race fof
whose improvement the Indian bureau was
established The appolntinent OF a field as
sistant TO the commissioner Of indian ar.
fairs would be certain to insure THIS gooi
end. Such an official, II pess ssed of the
requisite energy and deep interest In me
work. would be most efficient factor IN
bringing into closer relationship and a more
direct union of effort the bureau in WASH
ngton and It's agents in the field, and with
the go operation of It's branches thus So
cured the Indian bureau would, IN measure
fuller than ever before. lift mp the savage
toward that self help ana self reiiancc WAicA
constitute the nau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
OFFICIALS SEN FENCED.
Six More Must Pay Penalty in Denver,
Colo, for Violation of Injunc
tional Order

Denver Colo, Dec. G.-Six more cleo
ton officials were sentenced to jail today
by the supreme court for disrcgardng its
injunctonal order ut the late election.
They were William Reid $. s. Barker.
John T.. Dixon ana John sullivan, nine
months imprisonment and $500 fine and
costs each; Willis +. Spencer four
months Imprisonment; Charles w.
lunch, three months imprisonment.
They were officials in Precinct Of Ward
), where the ballot box was found to
contain many frandulent votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
DELAYS IN CRIMINAL PRoSECU-
ITDNC

SO subject r. hotter worthy the attention
Of the Congress thhn that portion Of the r.
port ~ tho attorney general dealiug VITA
me long 1rlays and the great obstruction n
(, ,rccn and GRyuor, und henson Wtlr thr,e
isulntcd aud special cases ! should not cnl
your attention 70 thcm hnl the diiaen,-.rs
encountered as regards these men who hnyp
pocn Indicted for ,flmtnal practices gro not
exceptional, they are precisely similar IN
Lina % !, haf occurs agait and agaia IN The
Cnse of crtmnals who aatc aatlirfcat nefns
to enable them "a tpke advantage % y ~
tom ~ procedure which hus gfocsa np III
the federal courts ard a'ieh ataouufs y
effect 70 MAILING the las easy OF epfosee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, DECEMBER >, 1904.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE 49, Eggs Market firm:
movement very good; strictly fresh lail.
loss of, cases returned. pc; storage clty.
April NO. /. l0c; country storage, l,dlSc,
Butter Firm; supply Of tine goods rather
Light creamery, extra, lbs, 25c; prints
26l4c, iirsts, 23lt43&c, seconds. 19M2lc.
renovated PruCCsSL NrSts, lNUl9L4r sec
onds. IL .lllSc; fancy dairy, 1ee; rolls, 111Q
16c; lines, io4l6c; packing stock, l24l2t.c;
whey, EIl0c
Choose Firm; American full cream, twins.
1l4ctl2c Young Americas, 1-dtl2i2c. low
grades, NHluc. Llmhurscr per To, new He
1lLc; OF grade N1Glc; fancy new Brick,
11l-@12c low grades. gHl0r; imported
Swiss, 2ic; fancy Block. 12nl2lac; loaf. II
@l3I4c; Sapsago, 1sc.
ELGIN, III, Dee. 6.-Butter advanced
from 23c TO 26l2c on The the board Of trade yes,
terday. Collyer bid 26i2c on p tubs offered
by oregon, but no sales resulted. The out
put for the district during the week was
Jg770o lbs
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. G-Butter-Firm:
creameries, 1GM26i5c; diaries. l@22c. Eggs
-Firm; at mark, cases included, 191aM24c.
Cheese Steady; daisies, gMll&c; twins,
1lMl1l2c; young Americas, 1laim2c. Poul-
try-Liye, steady: turkeys, l2l4c; chickens,
Sc; springs, DC. Potatoes Easy; Burbanks.
32635c; ruras. 32@3ic. Veal-Easy; 30 TO
GOpound weights, 5M5l9c; 90 to 15-pounl
weights, 5i2M5l4c; 50 to l25pound weights,
7MILc. /
KEW YORK, Dec -Buttcr-Flrm; re
ceipts. 9l69; western factory, common To
choice, 13M17c. Cheese--Firm, unchanged.
Receipts, PISS. Eggs-Strong; receipts, H.
0l2; state Pennsylvania aud nearby, select
ed, white extra fancy. 3SIiOc; do choice.
3J03Tc, mixed fancy extra, 35u3Gc, western
fine selected, 32C; do average best, 3U1IIlc,
refrigerated, 2oM2212c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

The Congress aprropriatcs, directly and In
Directly six mi4i,aud Of dollars Annually to
.tarr. on this work u reaches every state
ana territory In the union ana the islands
III the sea lately come under our flag. 60.
operation is Ind with the state experiment
e.4tlors and with many other institutions
gul individuals. The world IL carefully
searched for ncw varieties Of grains fruits,
GRASSES vegetables, trees and shrubs suit.
allie to various localities In our country
ana marked beneht to our producers has
/ resulted
The activities OF our nse IN lines Of 70
search have reached the tlcrs Of the soil
and Inspired them with ambition 10 know
more Of the principles that govern the
forces Of nature with which they have to
deal Nearly half Of the people Of this cOun.
try devote their energies to growing thing.
from the soil. Until recent date little has
been done to prepare these millions for
/ thelr life work. In most lines Of human
activity college trained men are the lcau.
',rs Tho farmer had no opportunity tor
special trimming until the Congress made
pr vision for ii forty ycars ago During
these years prugrss, nus been made ana
teachers have been prepared. over nve
thousand students are Ia attendance Ht our
STAT" agricultural colleges. The Federal
government CXpeaGS ten millions II dollars
annually toward THIS cducatlou ANA for re.
search IN Washington aud In the several
states and territories. The department W
agriculture has given facilities for post
graduate Work. ~ tive hundred young men
during thc last seven years preparing them
. tar advanced Hines 1T work III the depart
u..ut aud Iu th" state Institutions
IHn facts concerning metcarNlu-v and MS
r.uf,u, no plant and animal IIt. are being
scientifically inquired iAtp Temperature
aul moisture nre controlling factors IN all
..,.. lt4ral operations. j be seasons If tla
mathis ar. hy.us f0rar3-trd with incr.asiu.
ar.urlry. Ibe cold winds thar como FROM
the uprth ARE ami .ratrI aHd th.ir times
.a.I ia'u-ity told t. farmers. gardeners aud
. IrIH.Irr- lU UIl southern localities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

Ricciotti Garibaldi has been identified
with several heroic projects, including as
sistlng the Greeks against the Turks dur
ing the war of 1897; plans to free Cuba,
to establish Italian colonies in Argentina,
TO head the Albanian insurgents and to
head the Macedonian rcvolutionstS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
GEN. GARIBALDI DIES,
Soldier-Aided Greeks in War
with the Turks.

Rome, Dec. G.-Gen. Riccotti Carl
baldi, the las surviving son Of the Italian
hero and his first wife, Anita, is dying
from nephritis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

Statistics show that the l.i,h rnte
IN III. larFos, Gcrmsn towns Is steadily
decreasing. nosaiils il Bnt'n. Charlotten.
burg. HamLar. aad Cree
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

yirs-x q u
mont against the man who has 10 MONEY
ANA difcult Of enforcement, even TO the
y point Of sometimes securing immunity. as
I regards the man who has money. In Grim
] iual cases the writ of the United States
I should run throughout Its borders. The
wheels OF justice should not he clogged as
\ they have been CloEgrd In the eases above
mentioned, where 1t has proved absolutely
4 impossible to bring the accused to the place
appointed by the constitution for his trial.
or recent years th,"e has been grave and
! increasing complaint or the difficulty OF
/ bringing TO justice those criminals whose
crimlnallty. instead OF being against one
person in the republic, is against ali persons
In the republic. because 1t Is against the re
public Itself Under any circumstance aud
from the very nature OF the case il Is often
exceedingly difficult to secure proper pun
ishmcnt Of those who have been guilty or
Wrongdong against the government By
the time the offender can be brought
into court the popular wrath against h.m
mas general subsidized; and there is In
most instances very slight danger indeed
or any prejudice existing In the minds OF
the jury against him. At present the In.
tereSts of the innocent man are amply
safcgnardcd; but the interests of the gov
crnmeni, that IS the interests of honest
administration, that Is the interests Of Tho
people. ar" not recognized as they should
be. No subject better warrants The at
tcntion of the Congress. Indeed, no sub
jcct better warrants the attention Of the
bench and the bar throughout the United
States.
FOREIGN POLICY.
In treating Of our foreign policy and or
the attitude that This great natton sb1iJId
assume in the world az largo, 1t - absolute
~ lcccsSlrh 10 consider the aro,y ana The
raw and the Congress. through which the
Thought Of the nation lind, it's expression
should keep ever viylly in mind the fuaIa-
mental fact tndt n is Impossible 10 trrar
oGr foreign policy. whether his policy tai-es
shape In The effort to sorur" justice for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

]
cd States or had Invited foreign aggression
to the detriment OF the entire body of Amer
lean nations. II is mere truism to say
that every nation. whether In America or
anywhere else which desires to maintain
its freedom, its independence, must ulti-
mately realize that the right of such indie
peudcncc cannot be separated from the re-
sponshllity of making good use of it,
IN asserting the Monroe doctrine, in TAX
ing such steps as we have taken in regard
to Cuba, Venezuela and Panama, and N
endeayorlng to c.rcumscrlbe the thenter OF
war in the far east, and to secure the open
door in China, we have acted In our own
interest ms well as in the interest of human
ty at large. There are, however, eases in
which, while our own interests are not
greatly involved, strong appeal Is made to
our sympathics. Ordinarily 1t Is very much
wiser and more useful for us to concern
ourselves with striving for our own moral
and material bettcrmcut here at home than
to concern ourselves with trying to better
tho condition of things in other nations.
We have plenty of sins OF our own to war
against and under ordinary circumstances
We can do more for the general uplifting
Of humanity by striving with heart and
soul to put a stop to civic corruption 10
brutal laWlcssncSS and violent race ptelu-
dice, here ut home than hy pass NJ resn4u-
lions about Wrungdulu% elsewhere. Never
thVl"S5 there are occasional crimes commit
TED on 50 vast n scale aul of such peculiar
horror aS TO make us doubt whether It IS
not our manifest duty 10 endcayor IT Least
to show our dleapptova OF me uPed ana
our sympathy with those who have suffered
by IT, The cases must hc extreme IN Ndlch
such course is iUSiihahlr There must ne
no effort made to remove the mote from uur
brothers eye II we refuse to remove the
beam from our own. But in extreme eases
action may be- ju~tiHab!e and proper What
form the action shall take must depend
upon the circumstances of the cuSr; that is,
upon the degree of the atrocttH and upon
orr power to remedy it, The caSrs in VIII rh
interfcrcl to put a stop to intolcrable con
diIons IN Cuba are necessarily very lew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected daily Unless otherwise stated these
quotations are wholesale pr.ces.)
8 POULTRY Ulye)-Fair!yl active. Quotations:
Chickens, large, per pound, 131l4c.: medium,
per pound i44l5c.; small, per pound tic:
hens. per pound, llc.: ducks. large. per pound.
ROSTERS per piece. o5c, Turkeys-Active ut
l3c; large. l2413c.: small, l6M1lc.; fat tur-
keys In active demand; receipts light.
BUTTER-Cho!ce family packed. per pound.
l7glsc.: fancy dairy packed. per pound. liMiS:.;
choice dairy packer, per pound l5al6c; choice
store packed. per pound. l5Il6c. medium. per
pc ind, lSGlic. - common. per pound. S4yc.;
choice yellow rolls. lGIfl7c. per pound: mixed,
white unu yellow. 1i4l6c. per pound
EGGs-Crates, nearby. fresh laid, 22mg3c per
Dozen crates, other sections. pc. per dozen;
barrels and boxes 204 alc. per dozen; guiena,
12c. per Dozen y . . y . iz8 2sitS
barrel, fancy hnndpacked. *2.25a2.5o per barrel:
choice jhan.pncked, sl.7on2 per barrel; medium,
hundpacked sL5eql.75 per barrel; bulk, $lgl5o.
Benns-Navy.y No. white. ;L7OVl.S0; common
to coed. $l.b0fp1.6o; mixed. per pnshtl. $3.50
$50; colored. sl254lD; blackeye peas.
Sl.4Idl.D bushel. Onions. bushcl. TpISoc. Pota-.
toes Virginia, i0a50c. per bus; Western. 55GtCc
Pennu,s--Far,ners, per pound, 3Ga.5c. Hams
SMALL l5Ql6c.; hams. large. l3Ui4c.; sides.
smoked icGDl2c.; shoulders smoked, so loo.
OK 417c. per pound; runners. 4loc.;
lambs, t3tsj5c.: hogs. 5EM6Ac.; live hogs,
b9t5hc.: deer. loallc. Game wanted.
FLouR--Winter superior. sa.7sa!po; winter
extra, si.Ena4.75; winter clear, $5I5. 70: winter
straight, s5.5005. 49, winter pa tent, OlQ.
I3uclswheat per pound 2isI3c. Cornmenl. city
sacked. ilN12isc.: country boltcd. sacked 6o5aGp
GIr Mil!feed-shipstuti per ton. S2l b9a.., %;
bran sle btn2 Leo, FISK III III 4 T,5.ff 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
VIRGINIA TO THE FRONT.
Warrenton and Cameron Run
Teams Winners.

Virginia horses won the honors In the
hunting classes at the Chicago Horse
Show on Wednesday. Mes a. e. Dlcte-
RIGHTS Buck wli,ilni, the blue :i5bdn in
the class for ladies' hunters, the horses
being ridden by gentlemen. Mr. Sidney
Holloway had the noun. on the chest
nut Jumper that won first honors. MIR.
Holloway also won third honors and SIS
with his long gray hunter, Free Lance.
In the class for hunt teams Virginia
trlos won first and second nonors, defeat.
ing the Onwentsa Hunt Club. OF Like
Forest, and the Toronto team. Tho first
prize went to the Warrenton Hunt Club,
$500, and the second, 500, to the Came
ron Run Hunt Club. Those riding for
Warrcnton and their hunters were: U. W.
Benner, on Nokomls: r. a. b. Portmln,
on Tho Fucker. and T. r. Evans m
Virginia. The Cameron Run team con-
sisted of Sid icy Holloway. on Buck: John
Gardner, on Jack Frost, and Charles r..
Hooff. ,Jr., on Charity. =
Miss Belle Beach, of New York. who
rode for tho Woodcnds In the saddle
classes at Richmond in 1908, won tho
first prize and sl5O In the saddle class
on Frank X Bulls Lady Bonnic.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Danville Tobacco Market.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcl

$3.50 (spccial to The TimeN- DIspn tch.) 49, +
Il DANNlLLE, VA. october III ibrcll Bros.
say in their weekly review OF the Danrllle5
market: t,L7a
Sales this week have been the largest since
the new crop begun to be marketed. We re-
greet very much that we cannot report any
limprovement in the quality of tho offerings
Medium grades predominnte and are mostly
OF q thin, COARSE nondescript character. The3
crop however, seems to contain some good,
ripe working tobnccos. Medium to fine
wrappers arc exceedingly scarce, and will
undoubtedly occupy ID good position through.
out the season. Very common tobaccoa are
Also. scarce and exceedingly high as coln-
pared with The medium grades.
prices have Continued to advance all around.
II the weather continues favorable for hard-
ling, we expect large offerings next week. This
market in hogshhad tobaccos is also quite
active. and the demand for round lots Z, OF
common to medium tobaccos Is good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Oct. %. 1901.
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKETS.
! RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards,>
.Richluond, Va, Oct, q,

55 Richmond. Va, Oct, ~, 19O4.
Receipts for the week ending Monday:
~ ATI'LE.-Receipts. AS head; market fair.
Best steers, 4,aG5c; medium to good, 3stGiiac. {;
common to fair, 3a3sc.; heifers. 2.sq4c.: COWS,
~ sc. bulls .Issc;; &. calves 3 6aadsc'; dicks
HOtiS-Feceipts. 1.772 head; market active
Good hogs. 5,stI565c. shoats, 4%@5.tc.: roughs.
4q5c.
smurket strong; demand good for fat sheep
and lambs and feeding sheep. Fat sheep, so
4hc; good lambs. ls516c.;s others, 3u4isc, !:
feeding wehers. 3t.asa.c. No demand toe
stock ewes.
ceipts. 500 head, Market steady. Good to prime
steers, s5.s0ds.75: poor to medium. $1,000;
s,ockers and feeders. s29A.e0; cows. ,5oGi 80;
heifers, s2d5.oO; Gamers. sl5ode5o; bulls Sgd'
ALB; calves. ss6OdLoo; Texas-fed steers. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Lynchhurg Tobacco Market,

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 90. 1901.
- Sales Of loose tobacco on the I.ynchburg
market for the two weeks ending October Il,
1904, as reported by John Il. Oglcsby. Of
Lynch's Warehouse e
Sold week ending October 18th. Is. 100 pounds;
sold week ending October 2lst. 200 pounds;
decrease for week ending October alst. 4.1l0
pounds.
4 Sold from September ]. 1901. to October 81,
1901. 39s. 400 pounds; sold from September !,
crease for 1904, 22,ssp0 pounds.
Receipts for the past week were light. caused
by the very dry weather, The oiferings were
few months. There is no probability Of much
Increase in receipts until there Is a good sea-
son for handling tobacco From what tho
planters say about The crop we may expect the
tobacco to be Of good size with much better
IS reported 10 be OF either light or dairy red on
the line shipping and Wrappers with nutmeg
brown, or dappled tot he exporting and manu-
featuring portion OF the crop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
COTTON MATEET..

NEW YORK, Oct. ea,-The cotton market
opened stead vat an advance Of i point to n
decline Of point, or rather better than duo
on the cables and the generally favorable
showing Of the early weat Their rcports There
was no confirmation OF yesterdays runors
that the Fall River strike had beel, broken.
hut sentiment on the whole seemed rather
10 tho outlook for smaller receipts and a lss-
sened pressure OF actua ctoton. Buying did not
seem aggressive, however. and after the first
demand was filled the market saggd Off, ruling
level. .5% s5
Receipts at the ports to-day were G. aSo bales
against 656G last week and 1860 last year.
For the week $4,000 bales against S94,7S7 last
week aud 4l2,2l7 last year, To-day's receipts at
New Orleans were 1887 bales against "a 0S5
last year, and at Houston S,3S7 bales against
1709t last year, jF 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
.CULPEPER MINUTE MEN.
They Are Inspected by Colonel
Stern and Make Fine Showing.
(spccinl 10 The Tlnles-Dispntch0

Especial to The Tines-Dispatcll.)
Il CuLPEPER. VA,H October 2o.--The
noted military company of Culpeper, 'min-s
5ute men, were inspected in their arm
CRY hall by Colonel 10. Lane stern. Of
the State militia of Virginia. Colonel
Stern expressed himself to the company
as being well pleased with their good
spldierly bearing and the creditable mnn-
ner In which the company, as a rule
stood the inspection. He said to the men
that their company would soon be as
signed to some Of the Virginia State reg
5iments, III
Most Of the farmers in this county are
now through sowing wheat, and the aver
age will be larger than ever before. ~,
bountiful3 corn ucrop is now being har-f
vested and gathered into well filled grana-
res. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
!. Dry GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Ine cotton goods sit
uation Embarrassing In ttrmness Buyers pur-
uhases, while not erldenclng any great desire
10 operate far, Indicate pressing ana growing
need for mcrchsndsa The prediction IL be-
coming more general that when actual nscessI-
lions OF buyers may cause material develops
ments In the cotton piece goods market Of q
more radical nature than the majority anticl-
nIn.L-l -.-...- ..I.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARRETH.
pEANur MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct, 23,--PEANuTs-
Spansh--al nominal at 93c: 1908 crop Writ
ually used There stll remains here snail
lot OF 1902 crop. which are now being sold.
There win be less peanuts carried oyer this
year than ever before. Yirginlas- Market ic.
for fancy stock with no offerings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Northern pacinc ss Observation-Disclosures. 75I
Norfolk ana Western con. 4s.............. zoos.
oregon Short line As, and Partc........... 10A,i
Pennsylvania conv. observation-disclosures le3 81
Reading General As. ...........-...... w
st. Louis md Iron Mountain con. ts.....gll6 a
st Louis and San Francsco fg. 4s........ s6i5
st Louis Southwestern 1sts............. 99la
Seabcaid Air Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Southern Pacific 4s......................r.. siss
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1lSii
'nxay and Pacific lists ll9 @
Toledo. st u. and Western 4s............. s1ssl
Union Pacific 105H
Union Pacific conv. s1"1
W aba Oh lists Observation-Disclosures l9
Wabash Deb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GG7s
Wheeling ana Lao Erie 4s..............n.. BOY
Wisconsin Central 4s........................ 81
Colorado Fuel conv. 6s...................... 81
NJ and O. Collateral Trust 4s..............s 96
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc ............s. GO