davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Duncan Chri ,tiansen, who wasfoumer
" IL resident of this city, was married at
Fond ia Lac la,t week to Mis- Myrtle
Morgan Of that city. The couple will
make their home at Dickinson. ). y.
Emil Baeusch of the Mauitowor Post
this city, attended the twenty third
annual convention OF the Germqn pte..
association of Wisconsin heldat Apple.
ton on Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Barney Mcdonald was again put in
the county jail last week He is unable
to leave because Of an injury to his leg.
lie claims to have been shot in tine lvg
by striker in Chicago short time ago.
\ number of young people of the city
held picnic at English Lake Sunday.
The affair WAS planned and carried ont
IN honor of Miss Emma Leppla of st.
Paul who is visiting here with friends
Special Brew Of Beer, put up in
the largest bottles used by any brewer
in the city. in cases containing , bottles
each, sold at SLC0 case, by KUN.
BLE9ER q Co.
TIE Badger Protective association. I'm
accident ami health order having head.
quarters at Green Bay, will establish Il
branch Office III Miuitowoc j. J. IIplhy
Of Green Bay viii De in charge of the
local branch
Lust Friday afternoon Mrs William
Nelson entertained company Of young
ladies at her home on State street The
rooms Of the home were prettily deco
rated in pink. The function was most
delightful one.
The band concert given at the Lake
shore Beach hotel grounds Sunday
afternoon was well attended. large
number from this city being present.
Two Rivers also, was well represented
at the concert
Thomas Jumps left for New York
last Friday, whore he will probably ac-
cept "A position. Mrs. Jumps will remain
here for the present The couple have
been making their home here during the
past six months.
Frank Olive, the I'4lian Hborer held
for trial in circuit conrt ON charge of
attempted murder was released last
week on bail furnished hy his Italian
friends at Quarry Olive has u wife ana
six children to support.
f. johnson and James Exam have
instituted legal proceedings to collect
wages rs sailors on the steamer Ottawa.
which was sold to Rochester parties II
short time ago. The boat will be tied
up nn.il a settlement is made.
Ifyou are troubled with dizzy spells.
headache, Indigestion. constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make yon we'll and keep you well. If
it fails get your money back That
fair. - cents f. G. Buerstatte.
Carl friclle farmer residing north
Of the city, lost the thumb Of his right
hand on Saturday while adjusting some.
thing at the sickle of reaper The
horses started to move aud the thumb
was cut off before the team could be
stopped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Peculiar Disappearance.

J y Runyan Of Bntlerville, O., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of hi pain.
ful symptoms Of indigestion and bill
iuusness, to Pr King New Life pills
lie says They are perfect remedy
for dizziness sonr stomach headache.
constipation, etc Guaranteed at Henry
Hinrichs drug store price 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

w. E. Seibel visited at Milwaukee on
Monday
Stanley Pierce was at Sheboygan on
Monday.
Stephen Krainik visited at Sheboygan
On Friday.
Mrs. b. Vogel was at Oshkosh last
Thursday
VIM Hampton was at Oshkosh last
Thursday.
s. A. Long was here from Green Bay
on Saturday.
f. j. VanDrill of Kewaunee was here
on Saturday.
J. S. Dousman was here from PePere
last Thursday.
Gentry's show will be here on Satur-
day, Aug. 10th.
Ed. Fricke was on the sick list por
ton of last week.
Ed. Herzog returned to Milwaukee
Monday morning.
Mrs. S. H. Axtell was here from
Chicago last week.
VIM Hess was at Sheboygan on bust
ness last Thursday.
F. A. McManus of Madison was here
on business, Friday.
Ferdinand Ostenfeldt visited in Mil
waukee on Saturday.
Ed. Herzog transacted business at
Cleveland on Friday.
A. G. Schreiter of Port Washington
was here last Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Milski returned to Chicago
last Thursday morning.
+. H. Dake of RaclLe has established
a barber shop in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Writ left for
Buffalo, n. Y, Il week ago.
Mr.. Anton Wuellner returned to
Cleveland Friday morning
William Walker of Milwaukee was
in the city over Sunday.
Miss Emma Dusold visited at Green
Bay portion of last week
Martin Peterson and family returned
from Tlsch Mills, Saturday.
Richard Rosinsky arrived home from
Menasha Monday morning.
Timothy Burke was here from Green
Bay for visit over Sunday.
A skat tournament will be held at
Port Washinton August 20.
N. NJ Olsen was here from Wausau
on business part of last week
Miss Malhilda kunz returned home on
Saturday from vacation trip.
George Latta was here from Antigo
on business one day last week.
Charles Yers was here from Fond du
Lac on Wednesday of last week.
Fred Herbst arrived here from Arizona
last week for visit to his home.
Max Stauss arrived home last Friday
from vacation trip to Chicago
Miss Rhea Germanson retur ned to
Chicago on the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fechter were
Milwaukee visitors las: Thursday.
Charles b. Hamilton arrived here
from Cedar Rapids, Ia, a week ago.
Miss Meta Hendrickson of Milwaukee
is visiting with friends in the city.
Clement Murphy arrived home from
Chicago several days ago for visit.
Mrs. w. d. Richards and son left for
St Paul Monday morning for visit.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wunderlich several days ago.
Mrs August Schuette and daughter
,,nrned from Milwaukee Il week ago.
FOR SALE, CHEAP-A few new
cd Cutters and Horse Powers. A great
gain. Call early as they will go
ky. RICHARDS IRON WORKS. tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Fl. C. Jenkins of Oshkosh was here
last Thursday on his way to Michigan

| FL. c.. Jenkins of Oshkosh was here
last Thursday on his way to Michigan
DIR. c. NJ. Gleason started on Il two
weeks vacation trip several days ago,
Mrs. Henry Mulholland and daughters
left for ST. Paul u week ago, for visit.
Elmer Wesley returned to kenosha
on Monday, after two days visit here.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockhoff on sun
day.
Mrs. George Matthews ana daughter
were here from Oconto Falls last Thurs
day.
Miss Anna E. Meyer returned on Mon
day from two weeks visit at Clinton
vile.
Mrs. M McDermott and daughters
were here from Ashland part of last
week.
Miss Lena Bahr left for Chicago last
Thursday morning, where she will re
side.
Miss Edith Melendy returned home
last Thursday from visit at Sheboygan
Falls.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins and daughter
visited with friends at Milwaukee on
Friday.
Miss Adelaide Reiringer returned on
Saturday from several weeks visit at
Oconto.
A baby son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neilitz one day
this week.
Miss Margaret Farrell returned to
Chicago on the first of the week, after a
visit here.
Miss Gertrude Loman returned to
Evanston, H., Friday morning, after a
visit here.
Miss Clara Prochaska was at New
London for visit at the home Of Miss
Alice Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Plat left for "A fish
ing trip in the northern part of the
state, Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Greeley and daughter re
turned TO Racine on Saturday, after q
visit in this city.
p. A. Kornely and family returned to
their home at Appleton on Saturday,
after visit here.
Mrs. w. +. Clark returned to her
home at Chicago Saturday morning,
after visit here.
Mrs. Frank Eggers entertained 4
party of friends on Wednesday after
noon Of last week.
Mrs Nellie Humphrey returned to
Port Washington Saturday morning,
after visit here.
Miss Paula Tegen returned home last
Thursday, after a visit with friends at
Sheboygan Falls.
| John Berthelson was at Chicago in
the latter part of last week, where he
sang ut musicale.
A. E. Davis arrived here from Osh-
kosh a week ago for visit at the home
of his son, Roy Davis.
Walter Ferris and h. A. Barker re
turned to Milwaukee Monday morning,
after a Business visit here.
John Kelley left for Kansas City, Mo.
on business for the Smalley Manufac-
turing company last week.
Mrs. Bertha Guenther of Hayton
arrived here on Monday for IA week :
visit at the Elmegreen home.
Arthur Esslinger and family, who
were here from Danvills, H., returned
home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George DeLano started
on their return trip to San Diego, Cal,
last Thursday, after visit here
Prof. August Pieper returned to Mil
waukee Friday morning, after visit at
the home of Rev. Carl Machmiller
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

A number from this city attended a
picnic given by Two Rivers business
men on Sunday at ii place four miles
northwest of Two Rivers, the trip being
made mp the East Twin in launches and
on the katzenjamer. A delightful time
was had by all in attendance.
WANTED Two men to fill oak
Union wages paid, 30 cents per hour;
large Job and steady work for the right
men None but first class men wanted
Come at once.
GEO. a. BRIGGS,
Ashland, Wis
Oscar Wescmar, Manitowoc boy
who has been employed in iewelry
establishment ut Flint, Mich, will re-
move to III Reno, oklahoma. where he
will engage in the iewelry business. Mr..
Weseman was married a year ago. He
has met with success and his many
friends here will wish him continued
success ut his new abode.
An almighty good thing. the anti
cigarette law. Its passage was blow at
a vice that is in itself UNNECESSARILY
vicious. and ut the same time hot
wy "' ,"' '"i " ~ """'S"" ""a
have used such a bill for years TO bleed
. - '''i'' Tue 'oo''oo trust Neiii'
NV ''''''
/ 1t Is probable that the city will not
build new bridge ut Tenth street until
the Eos River Valley Railway company
shall have accepted the franchise. one
Wv .',''''o.'.. - '.'' '''-'' = '.'''
1.,1..''''c ~ F"' s'.,''' COW ~, ''', Wv
i'''''' VIC
t,,,r, ~ va '''''' '''''
r,.,. ana ~ ''''N
Two yards of pavement near the
approach to Eighth street bridge We're
=. ...,;., -
L.'t.,,i, },.l ..',;.:.' W. 49,
" ''',''
- ,.,,',.,.. l''',' v - 10y w :
..,...'.li. ..;,I ..,.
..n.,t .,,.1 ,,..,,.,n, c,,,,n. ~
Inc third annual plenc OF the Mani
toWoc County club at Chicago Will he
-. .,.,
~. ,,r H., u;,',.,, '' .,,'., 800
~ ',.,. ,a,r'',., l.a. 49,
,: Ia'.'.'.
Norman llalverson and Ezekiel
DumEc who graduated from the North
.,..',I.,. 49,. ~ = "a
w. y Nv ~, wv : ~ = W ~ wy '''''',
.:n.i...,,,I ~, ''''
;,.,.,.l..'..l - a.. ..,'..,1c'.
According to reports the Fond du Lac
x Northeastern Railway company has
been revived. The annual meeting of
the company was held last week and the
PROJECT foran interurban to Manitowoc
has again come To life. 1t is also re
ported that the company plans to build
an lnttrurhan to Chiffon to connect
with a''teen lay line
..ir.i i,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN,

IAN M T
Leave woR
arrveT Two am pm
ranyfur th NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Deu tui, have solved the mother.
inlaw problem inst give her regularly
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t
VIII make her healthy, happy and locile
rs a lamb 3 cents, Tea or Tablets.
T. q Buerstatte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
DUCHESS MARLBOROUGH
 PLACED UNDER KNIFE
GROWTH WHICH HAD CAUSED TROUBLE CUT FROM
 HER THROAT.

Formerly COnsueIa Vanderbilt-opera-
 tiOn Performed at Private Hospital in
 New YOrk-AccOmpanied by Her
 Mother, Mrs. o. H. F. Belmont and
 Mrs Clarence AIackay - Rallied
 Quickly and Was Resting Easily
 Last Night.
 New York. Sept. 25.-The Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Consuela Vanderbilt, was operated on to-day for an affection of the throat by Dr. H. Holbrook Curtiss at a private hospital.
 The duchess withstood the operation in a most satisfactory manner. and pr. Curtiss believes that 1t will prove sue cessful4 The duchess went to the hos pital accompanied by her mother, Mrs. O. H. F. Belmont, and Mrs. Clarence Mackay,
 She was not in the least nervous re- garding the operation, having been as- sured that it would not be attended with any great danger. The exact na- ture of the trouble could not be learn ed, but she has suffered for some time. Dr. Curtis administered ether, and in few minutes cut out the growth which caused the trouble. The patient rallied quickly, and was resting easily tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
BADLY AGGRAVATED CREW.
Tough Experience with Four Leopards
 and Two Big Snakes.

New York, Sept. 25.-A badly lacer- ated crew arrived here to-day on the steamer Indramyo guarding a cargo of wild animals from Chinese and Japan csc ports. Six leopards and two big snakes caused most of the injuries which were inflicted by the animals during an exciting voyage, Besides these animals, the Indramayo carried an elephant, six monkeys of a large and savage species and some smaller animals.
 The leopards from their cages suc- ceeded in lacerating the arms and legs of six sailors who attempted to feed them on the rolling, pitching ship. In the Red Sea one of the snakes, which weighed 200 pounds and was twenty three feet long, escaped from his cage and crawled out upon the deck about dawn. During most of the forenoon the entire crew fought and rolled about the deck in struggle to get the snake back into it's cage. :, They finally sue ceeded. &
 Four days ago. the elephant died of seasickness and the animals body was thrown overheard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
MYSTERIOUS DRESS SUIT
 CASE IS IDENTIFIED
CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE IT BELONGED TO VEST END
 BOSTON DOCTOR.

Former LandIady and Ohice Boy Posi- tive in Their Statements-PhysIcia Wife Found but He is Still Missing Suspicious Bundle Containing Clothes and Blood Stained Cheese Cloth Found Near Spot Where Dress Suit Case Was Discovered.
 Boston, Sept. 25.-The features of to- days investigation of the Winthrop dress suit case mystery were the find ing of bundle containing woman's garments and bloodstained clothes, and the apparent identification of the dress suit case, in which last Thursday was found the dismembered body of a wom- an near the float of the Winthrop Yacht club. While the police appear to be more or less skeptical concerning the value of these developments, the officers are making a thorough investi- gation.
 The body was found lying on the shore of the Winthrop peninsula, near that part known as Cottage park, about a mile and half from the point where the dress suit case was first seen. In the bundle, which was enclosed with strong Manila wrapping paper, were a woman's under vest, a towel, the part of 8 shirt, some absorbent cotton, and several pieces of cheese cloth, blood stained. On the wrapping paper was label with this address,: "R. o. Burn ham, Dalton street, city" The label was that of a silk firm on Kingston street, Boston.
 Inquiry at the silk store failed to as- sist the police as the salesman was of the <oinion that the goods sold to Burnham were delivered last Friday. This is one day later than the finding of the dress suit case, and woud tend to show that the bundle may have no con- nection with the mystery The police, however, are making further inquiry before eliminating this possible clue. R. O. Burnham Is proprietor of a small store in the Back Bay, and it is understood the goods were re-sold.
 
 ton to the Identification of the dress suit case, which is suspected by some of being the property of a missing West End physician. Two persons, both hay ing acquaintance with the physician, one a former employe, the other for mer ,landlady, express the belief thst the suit case belong to the doctor. Both are very positive in their statements particularly the former office boy, The landlady said that when she last saw it, some two weeks ago, the handle was loose. This Is corroborative of the po- lice contention that the handle lad re- gently been repaired. Fr The report of Medical Examiner liar locate the doctor. Late tonight how ever, the woman was found. although
 
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
ANSWER TO FRA NCTs JOSEPH.
Conference of Coalition Parties of Hun
 garian Diet Called.

Budapest, Hungary. Sept. 25. -The executive committee of the coalition parties in the Hungarian diet to-day decided to summon a general confer ence of all the parties forming the CO., alition October 3, for the purpose of arriving at common agreement on the answer to be made to the condf- tions imposed by the king-emperor The committee also decided to invite to the conference all deputies outside the coalition who desire to participate in the defense of the constitution
 About a thousand persons gathered outside the Independence club tonight and gave a great ovation to the coali- tion leaders. Francis Kossuth and Count Albert Apponyi made speeches in which they exhoted the people toact prudently, impressing upon them that the struggle must be fought within the limits of the law. The socialists at tempted to interrupt the speakers and this led to free fights which necessi- tated the interference of the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
COUNTS SACRIFICE FOR LOVE.
Marries WasherwOman's Daughter and
 FOrfeits Right to Estate.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The hereditary Count Francis Won Erbach-Erbach, the twenty-two year old son of the head of the second branch of the ancient house of Erbach in Hesse, has been set aside from the succession, according to the Tageblatt, for having married the datg gpter of a washerwoman of Erbach. The marriage, it is added, took place in London some weeks ago. Count Francis having affirmed his intention U ren ain true to his wife council of all the counts of Erbach was called the names of eight who are in the Almanac de Gotha as old enough to participate in the deliberations. The council decided that under the laws of the house Count Francis has forfeited his right to succeed his father and elected to succeed him Count Everard, who is nineteen years old, and second son of Count Arthur the eldest living brother of the chief of this branch of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
DEMOCRATS NAME THAYER
NOMINATED FOR CONGR ESS
 FROM 3RD DISTRICT.

Judge H. H. Hunter, of WiIIimantic
 Withdraws His Name and Announces
 His Allegiance to the Candidacy O1
 MT. Thayer-Latter Placed in NOmi-
 nation by Joseph Tanning.
 Norwich. Sept. 25.--Mayor Charles F. Thayer, of this city, was unanimously nominated a candidate for congress at the Third district democratic conven- tion held here this afternoon. The nom- ination was made after Judge H. H. Hunter, of Willimantic, had withdrawn his name and had announced his own allegiance to the candidacy of Mayor Thayer. Mayor Thayer, It was an .nounced, was in New York, but his friends said he would accept the nom- ination. ii
 The name of Judge Hunter, of Will limantic, was presented to the conven- tion as candidate by Thomas J., Kel- ley, but Judge Hunter immediately arose and in an eloquent and graceful speech withdrew his name. He said that he had always stood by Mir. Thay- CT in politics and he proposed to remain faithful to him now. He asked his friends to give their support to the Norwich man.
 The name of Mayor Thayer was then presented by Joseph F. Tanning, cor poration counsel of the city of Norwich. No other names were suggested, and the convention proceeded to give May or Thayer nomination unanimously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
BUFFALO BUILDING FALLS.
Thirty BrickIayers and Carpenters Car.
 .ried Down in the Crash. j..


 rIed Down in the Crash.
 Buffalo, Sept. 25.-With a crash that could be heard for blocks, a three-story brick building under construction on West Ferry street collapsed this after noon, carrying down with it thirty bricklayers and carpenters.
 A score of the men were injured, eight of them seriously. They were: Harry Craig, bricklayer, skull fraetur- ed, internally injured, will die; Robert Dietchman,; internally injured; Joseph 5. Sander, badly bruised, will recover; Benjamin .Holbel, cut and bruised; Flu ward Flower, legs broken; Francisco Jackoboni, cut and bruised; Frank Hanm, boss carpenter, ankles sprained, cut and bruised; Charles Pohzehl, bruised about head and body.
 The building was owned by J. J. Crowley. Morris & Allen had the con tract for the masonry and their men were working on the third story to-day when the west wall went down, carry Ing with 1t a portion of the front of the building and a section of the rear wall. That there was not serious loss of life was due to the fact that there was no roof on the building and that the mass of brick fell out toward the street, the men being bruised in the timbers Of the interior. .#'t~ H Y 7t ,4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
"BLACK HANDV LETTER
Received by Pastor of nm Italian Church
 in Scranton.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25.-A "black hand'' letter, dated and post marked Brooklyn, N. Y, was received to-day by Rev. Joseph DeMonte, pastor of the Italian Catholic church of Dunmore. The letter commanded him to supply himself with $500 in cash and keep 1t on his person, ready to be turned over on demand to an agent of the society, who, the letter said, would meet him unexpectedly. Father DeMonte turned the letter over to the local police. He believes the letter was sent at the in- stance of some of the members of the Italian colony in Dunmore, who do not take kindly to his crusade against law lessness among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
AMERICAN CONSUL MUM.
Being fin Delicate Position He VIII Not
 Discuss Venezuelan Situation.

DISCUSS venezuelan Situation.
 New York, Sept. 25.-Rudolph Dolge, United States consul at Caracas, ar rived here to-day on the steamer Phil adelphia from Venezuelan ports. -
 T am placed in a delicate position, as you may understand" said Mir. Dolge, when asked about the situation in Ven- ezuela, and cannot discuss this ques- tion. Judge Calhoun is down there making an exhaustive investigation of the situation brought about by the clos ing of the land stations of the French cable company, the expulsion of M. Brun, the eompany's manager, and the governments refusal to deal with France through M. Taigny, its charge d'affaires. When I left there everything was quiet, and do not think there is anything in the situation to cause alarm"
 Mir. DoIge will go to Washington shortly to make his official report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW YORK.
Another Case Reported at Quarantine
 Hospital on SwInburne Island.

New York, Sept. 25.-Another case of yellow fever was reported to-day at the quarantine hospital on Swinburne island. Health Officer Doty gave out the following statement this evening:
 Jose Macaira, aged twenty years, coal passer of the steamer Havana from Colon was removed to the hospital on Sunday morning. Macaira was sick on the passage from Colon about two days before arrival The ships doctor had him under treatment and kept him isolated and on arrival at quarantine reported the case to Dr. Doty. The man was promptly transferred to the hospital, where he developed yellow fever. Macaira is very sick and Dr. Doty considers his condition as serious. The Havana arrived in port Sunday, September "A, from Colon. She was five days and ten hours on the passage. No communication was permitted on board with the sick man."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
NO FUSION CANDIDATE YET.
Nominating Committee Meets and Fail,
 to Agree on Man.


 New York, Sept. .25.-The nominating committee of the fusion conference met at the Fifth Avenue hotel this after noon and after two-hours' meeting failed to agree upon candidate for mayor. John Ford was named as the republican candidate and Justice Sea- bury as the candidate of the Municipal Ownership league. R. Fulton Cutting, of the Citizens union, opposed Ford and said that the union could not un- der any circumstances accept him. He also opposed 'Seabury and proposed the name of Robert Grier Monroe as the candidate of the Citizens union.
 When the fusion conference met to- night the nominating committee re- ported that no action had been taken toward selecting a candidate, and the conference adjourned until Wednesday evening. The committee asked the con- ference for further time and the com- mittee was given the desired delay.