davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16

state capital
Resolved, That a new and modern
state capitol building, commensurate
with lis needs and in keeping with the
great commonwealth Of the state OF
Wisconsin is present and future
necessity,
That it would be unwise impracti-
cable and useless waste of the peoples
money to expend any more funds on
the old building than is absolutely
necessary to repair for temporary pnr
poses
That copy of tins resolution be for
warded To our representatives. in the
legislature with instructions to use all
honorable mems and influence to sub
NIT the matter Of the removal Of the
Capital to Il vote Of the people Of the
state
This resolution is not calculated to
carry weight, inasmuch as it was evil
IDENTIFY in spired by -elfshnees. Real
estate would rapidly appreciate in osh
ko-h if that city were made the capital
of the state. This would enable some
OSHKOSH feaI estate l'i'h ~ ''''''Ne ,'li'
fifty TO two hundred per cent on their
realty Investments
Inc lax payers 81 the St"'e "io 'i'''' Il
indebted 20 Sllch men III 'h' 'eRi7iae"ie'
~ 7'l"'or '''''i'''''"J ""'7' ''i'' %
secured tue IeJtcti"H VI ''i'' 'o''7''i'''''''
lh1tleh-ioIe 7'A'Ait 81 having 'fe SUIT
incur lue f''hl'77'l ''"'''4" tNi''"', VI
efeotlIlR pc" fi""''''7U '"i'It''' "'en
ir" hI'hate" 'Do"SaH' "'''"iS W'!'
amply -uli''e 10 repair 'ne l'ieSei' '.'''n'
'hE w Il WAY 'l"' "'i' MANI ~ i"i''
"'''l'"'' ~ 'H' I'e''7 VI '''' 7'''' w
Tue h'A' 'f's Year, az ''"7'
II ~ "''d en'''Sn 'na' ''ie i'"',0'a'
government ha7 e-i"u''" we 'u''eie''s'
ui' p.4ieY 0i washing "''le'7 " injury
"i.'iis li''iil an owl '''A'" P'"i"o, ="
th' ''il.lI ''eii'l VI ''''''''''l '"' ','N"'i'7
mat WIN ~ ''lal'y Useless al'eI de'a'e
81 Nv" ii'iii nov " urn '',''''', 7e"s'
less elala9r VIII eYl'i'h''y 'e' ralSe" iot
new MOURN ui'o .'"'' p"''ieSh'''S'
eoiiiit'fii "i' WIN NV N"''S VI Wv
hA'ioh ana i" h'eilnR WIN t''' i''eoS oi
th' ""N"'"''7 - ,'' ''E 71''N '''''eS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch per year $500
one inch one insertion 25c
Locals to Zoe per line.
All Job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16

EDITORIAL ~ TIE WATERLOO nlAo
eRAT Or MARCH ~, 1905.
President Albert Salisbury Of the
Stat Normal school 1T Whitewater In.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. 90

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney q CO.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
A. w. GLEASON.

(SEAL) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
ON DEMAND

of brewing Rar brands always for The
reaures search We Grand pr nd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16

THURSDAY, MARCH, 49, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PoosEvEIT HOME CLUB DINTLR.

A dinner In honor OF President Roosevelt VIII %
given BY the Roosevelt Home Club on the forty
seventh anniversary Of his birth, October r. IN tns
room in which he born, No = East z0tn-sl'
near Broadway. The President has been Invited
and It is hoped that Re viii be present several
other men OF national prominence have slsnlneo
their intention TO be present The committee IS
making every effort to make this banquet mem
orabIe affair. Owing 70 the limited space IH0I0
can be seated only 100 guests =
-Tbs officers and members OF this club are de-
1a-Tnued TO preserve the house IN Wnlcn HEeSaaStI
PoosevsIt was born and to maintain L as "a
+ionai landmark and place Of historical! lntersst
for present and future generations Inc GitD MN
bers sbou+ three hundred members, ana appica-
tons are being received daily from all parts OF the
country. 49,, - ~,.oh.- 70 1aaa h,
.--a-t,vave admirers OF the President among tHs
rroS+ -or1fnent members are WlIlam n 1lo1s-
les General Henry E TreInain General lanes
p O,T7aj~ne samuel S. Blood Charles r Fiunti1g-
ron r ] Emmerich. George N Eckert 9; ".
Eg+a T 4 Weekes. jr., DR.. A 3 Judson, Nlilla1n
~, =, - --h0rnas W Linton. c. Grant La Fargo
49, ~; I Nevtns. Henry Pollock. Burton E1ncn
49, ~ a fyur-ts Frederick SkeI. Charles W stau9
go p Tappen. G. B. Underwood. William d
R1Ir-,Hv and Edward Wood
~ oe7cers OF the club are l. +. tTlaset pres
se-+e George B. Swayne. vtce-president; Whil5I1
~ r-tadb0Lrue second vice president; ttensIla
"a p CYBeirne third vice-president; K W
$1,000 fourth viCe-pTesldent, Emile bakeE.
..,,-sr. william H Hay, financial secretary r.
= -,1f+h corresponding secretary Louis FSchfer.
1,6raing secretary and Arthur Filler historian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Eighteen Nee Gases in Pensacola
Disease Beyond Control.

Pensacola, Fla, oct. eighteen new cases Of
yellow fever We're found in Pensacola to-day a
large increase attributed partially to rigid in
spection made by the citizens committee This
body appointed yesterday. each citizen being
assigned TO a block The inspection revealed many
cases which had not been reported All were
among the lower classes. The prevailing opinion
is that the fever is beyond control, that It will
remain in Pensacola until frost comes The doctors
are now engaged principally in preventing the
spread of the disease.
No deaths occurred during the day. although
there number of patients who are expected TO
Gle before morning.
The obstacles thrown in the way Of the health
officials by ignorant persons have prevented the
former from stamping out the disease and con-
Quoting an effective campaign against the mos
quItOeS As q consequence there are now nea riy
hundred cases under treatment.
Many persons have left the city since the estab-
ushu1ent Of the detention camp by the Marine Hos
pttal Service, and more will follow. as the fever
seems to be spreading to all portions Of Pensacola
Fever statistics here thus far as follows
Total cases 70 date. 25s, total deaths TO date 3d.
discharged. S. under treatment, 126.
New-Crleans. Oct. S-Nineteen new cases OF vel
low fever developed here to-day, making total to
date OF 3,195 cases There were no deaths reported
Thus far 40 have died. Two hundred cases are
now under treatment, and 25S5 have been dis
charged cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
BEST DESTROYER TYPE.
q. S. S. Worden Thought To Be
Most POzUerfuI Yet Built.

type Of the United States vessel seldom
seen at close range and little understood by the
Iayran is the torpedo boat destroyer. and the one
represent the class at the coming naval reception
TO Prince Louis of Battenberg is the Worden,
which with her sister ships the Truxton and
yyhfpple. were built by the Maryland Steel Com
pany at 5parrow's Point, near Baltimore. from
pIans Of the Navy Department
The Wordeu which IL commanded by Lieutenant
BENJAMIN Bernard Mccormick. o s N. is now on
her way TO Provtncetown. Mass, for target prac-
tice having left the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Sat
urday last after a dock trial Of her engines. Her
engineer officer is Ensign c. T. Hutchins. Wrey
G. FarweI is assistant surgeon, and her junior
officer is Midshipman c Bravo. Of Porto Rico
She carries a crew of seventy-foUr men.
There are so many interesting features about
these torpedo boat destroyers which are the Iarg-
est strongest speediest and most efficient fighting
machines of their type in the world that brief
81 rrary OF their good points may prove interest
ing Taking the Worden a criterion, her hull,
which IS built Of steel measures c59 feet inches
on er all her beam at the deck is q feet; maxi
rnrrn trial draught is feet s13 inches and her
Maximum trial displa cement 1926 tons. She is
equipped with two four-cyIinder, triple expansion
engines which supplied by 24O pounds of steam
from each OF four Thor1eycroft boilers, drove her
q knots an hour her builders trial on August
y 1902 and 3005 knots her official trial on Sep
teuber IL 1902. Her indicated horsepower at =
In OTIS was 100 and 80 knots. $3.50. She has two
three bIsded propeIIers with a diameter OF feet
and q Ditch of Il feet inches
The WOrdeu's armament consists OF Two eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

inch torpedo tubes aft, three-inch rapid firing
guns on the coming lowers and six stx-poundsr.
q rn-automatic guns on deck II may be remarked
In passing that the WOrden'S gunners have tied
the highest score yet made BY ship IN the navy
In target practice with their three-lnch Markell
guns
The engines are in the two middle compartments,
boilers IN the com partmentB next TO them. Aft
of the machinery space are the fremen'S quarters,
tLen the rachinsts and petty officers Next aft
the officers quarters. entered from the after
coming tower The officers rooms either
side Of n central passage, which opens into ward
room extending The fun wiith OF he vessel and
having a pantry and storrroou ia the extreme
after end OF the ship Forward Of the chlusry
space Is the e ley. then the crews quarters
wjndIass compartment and forepeak, making in all
fifteen watertlght cOmga-- ments extending to the
main deck
Below the lower deck are the various storeroors.
magazines ana tanks From the forward coming
tower 10 the forward stack fOretastla deck Is
carried. which is espe ~ia feature OF these boats
for IL extends the width OF the ship. and with Its
lnclosed sides II aforis shelter for the crew In
bad weather, at the same time giving ventilation
to the galley and crews quarters. The framing
and braclus are arranged in a manner similar 10
that used on recent battleships afrording great
riEidlty-
The net bunker capacity at forty-two cubic feet
ton with allowance for stowaSe, is 80 tors; this
k4Fes the snip sJeaml1g radius OF LILO miles Ter
the buLAers. based on actual performance This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

gures, seated, representing Prosperity ana Id
eTty symbolizing the prosperity OF the stare NJ
the liberty loving characteristics or us peoPle;
Surrounding the figures are delicate shells anu
other suggestions Of the sea, while the cuInlllLd
ton is reached in the effect Of the ocean WassS
dashing. It were, against the base OF some IN
pregnabIs fortress but in reality supporting INC
punchbowI Along the front Of the base IS an IN
scription reading: Presented to the SaItteS!i,Ip
Nev--Jersey by the Citizens Of the state WIto NE
seal of Annapolis inserted between the words BAT
tIeship" and ''New-Jersey,
While the centrepiece with the large pQncnoo"
is designed for banquets and other special occt
SONS there is another smaller bowl for less TorIna
Use This latter piece has capacity OF Two arc
one-haIf gallons a diameter Of y inches and sLahos
gu inches high - -, ,e t,.+,
AuOrz oLEG. notably rich pieces are the zo-lhch
eaIvar DietIrirg IN a fine piece Of etched work a
battleship under fun steam; two cands!aoTa
each with nine lights. tea service CONSISTING ~
coffee pot tea pot sugar bowl cream ana not iLLh
pitchers. hot water kettle and waste DOW gIs t
eases. fardnfer. four ccmpOtters; 2-incn meat
dish: four vegetable dishes; four hors d cetvTe
dishes asparagus dish; two entree dishes; SIX SAT-
cellars with spoons to match; six peppers; etS.
When completed. the entire service VIII De iioI Io
in two handsome large oak chests winch are al@o
being made at Tiffany & Co.'S Forest Hlll VotAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
DURAY'S RECORD FLIGHT
French DriUer CoUers Vanderbilt
Cup Course an % 40.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Mineola, Long Island. Oct. S.-Sensational
time was made around the Vanderbilt Cup
course this morning by Duray, of the French
team, the De Dietrich driver. who did % 40
for the 2S.3 miles. speed of seventy-seven miles
an hour. He was timed by Jenatsy. Duray
simply flew and was two minutes inside the
best previous time
Others also made fast time. Practically all of
the competitors were out. excepting Lencia
Nazaro and Lyttle. who viii be out by Tuesday
The lap IN twenty minutes is now in sight unless
1t rains.
This morning nails were picked up by several
Of the drivers, and Szesz had narrow escape,
for he ran over two market baskets back Of
which a bicycle had been hidden The obstruc-
ton was in The centre of the road. The bicycle
was wrecked. Later it was found that the BIZ
cy lie had been stolen.
This afternoon Chairman Morreu found row
of broken bottles across the road, and. flashing
his deputy's badge, he took TO task the people
in the nearest house, who had placed the bottles
there because q chicken had been killed.
Arrests 10 the number Of twenty were made
along the course to-day Alfred Reeves was fined
heavily for scorching with his Pope Hartford.
Reeves was caught near Roslyn. The course was
alive with automobiles all day long. and the
racing cars circled the route frequently
No accidents were reported along the course
although thousands of automobiles clrcled the
route Of the race.
The reception and dinner, which are to be given
to the foreign and American drivers who viii
take part in the Vanderbilt race on October IA
VIII be held in the rooms Of the New-York Press
Club "Wednesday evening. Chairman MorreU
Of the racing board viii preside Many well
known automObilists will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
SEEK GEN. FITZGERALD.
MR. HYDE WILL APPEAR.
Investigators Hope Dir. Hughes
VII Decline to Run.

The Legislative insurance committee Tribune
reporter learned yesterday, is now anXtousy seek
ing to learn the whereabouts of General Louis
Fitzgerald the ex-president Of the Mercantne
Trust Company whose name has been mentioned
freely in connection with both former and recent
Equitable disclosures including the Equttables SO
called Turner loans"
It is believed that the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America of which Senator John T. Dryden
IS the president win be the next company whose
officers viii testify before the committee.
James Hazen Hyde according to his friends, will
appear before the committee voluntarily and IN
conditionally, after all
Mr.. Hydes decision, it Is said. is based on recent
legislative insurance disclosures in other companies
which dwarf the Equitable revelations and also on
a review Of his testimony before Superintendent
Hendricks which seen in prospective seems to
show that the worst offenses which can be charged
against him are the familiar Syndicate
participations and the exercise perhaps of one
man" power not entirely unwarranted. according to
his friends.
Moreover. The clubbing Of Mr. Hyde. in his con-
tinued absence, as a fugitive from this State
and the rumors OF a perpetual exile said to be
very dstasteful to the young exvice-president and
to have contributed to his willingness to appear
At the same time it is known that other friends OF
Mr.. Hyde. apprehe1sive of the effect of his testi
mOny upon themselves. strongly opposed to
his appearing before the committee.
Insurance men. members OF the legislative COM
mittee and those who have followed the investiga-
ton were hopeful yesterday that Charles E. Hughes
VIII tell the notification committee of the Repub-
ucan City Convention at noon to-day that he must
decline the nomination for Mayor. These declared
that aside from all possible innuendoes Of partisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

IN honor Of that commonwealth was designed BY
Tiffany & Co. and is now being made at their
Forest Hin works. Newark. N J. II will cost
about $1,000. and promises to be the richest and
most substantial service ever furnished 10 vessel
OF the navy.
The complete set consists Of Arty-seven pieces,
and contains about fifteen hundred ounces OF ster-
ling silver, s2-1.o00 fine. The keynote OF the de-
sign is Colonial, symbolizing the Colonial period OF
the States history
4 ceHtrepiece. consisting Of a large punchbowl
and stand forms the principal piece Of tie ser
vice. This bowl has a capacity OF five and one-half
gallons Il diameter OF fS[z inches and stands l4i2
inches high, while tie base stand upcE which
IL rests is 4 inches nigh 2Sie inches long with q
width of Is inches on either side ot The bowl are
eagles heads, with laurel Trreaths suspended rom
their beaks The wreaths also serve a. handles.
FestOons OF flowers gracefully drdped from
the nscks OF the eagles and At regular intervals
arc caught By bows, from which hang anchors IN
the seui-cIrcles formed By the festoons OF flowers
are the great seals OF the state Of NeW-Jersey and
he United States Other medalli9ns contain
r,roducfions Of scenes and periods typical Of the
aarlv history Of the State. Conventional chased
leavsS and flowers form the ornameutauan Of the
base OF the bowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Senator George F. Fulford manufacturer, Of
BrockviIle Ontario, was seriously injured while
his chauffeur, Louis E Verrat, Of Albany, sus-
tanned a fractured skull and is expected to die.
William T. Hanson, Of Schenectady. n. Y, was
also injured, but not seriously.
The accident occurred at Beacon and Walnut
SITS, West Newton. The automobile was coming
down hill Just as a on the Boston and
Newton Street Railway tracks was crossing Bea-
con-st- Buildings prevented those in the car
and the automobile seeing each other until too
late. The car was going at fair speed, While
it is said that the automobile was coming down
the hill at fifteen miles an hour
The heavy touring car struck the electric car
in the side The collision overturned and de-
stroyed the automobile and smashed in the
wooden side Of the car. None of the passengers
on the car were hurt but all the occupants Of
the automobile were thrown out. the chauffeur
striking on his head
Senator Fulford had his left leg badly
wrenched and twisted and received numerous
cuts and bruises Mr.. Hanson escaped with
bruises and a bad shaking up Up to tonight
Verrat had not recovered consciousness, and at
the hospital il was said that his death eX-
pected hourly.
Senator Fulford is a member of the Canadian
Senate and is Of the best known men in
Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

ship. should he continue the investigation as the
Republican candidate. December or January would
find him. if elected confronted with, on the one
hand the serious question Of political appolntees'
and on the other with the laborous and exacrlng
work of framing insurance recommendations Tor
the legislatures consideration
It was asserted that the dual position would be
impossible.
Richard 4 McCurdy president OF the Mutual
Life is expected to take the stand when the com
n7itree resumes its sessions tomorrow morning
The committee believes that Mr.. McCurdy Incl
den+aIlv will be able 10 shed light on the Mutual S
dealings with Mr. Bowles former agent OF the
company who desisted in his agitation agalnsI l'i
company on the payment Of S350oo for his claims
It was learned yesterday that the EqulIaoie oi'
Friday sold twenty-seven thTee-story and atuc
frame houses each % X 20 feet which II owned IL
Jersey City. The houses are Summit and storm
ayes and Howard Place. The Equitable bought the
land from the storm estate about twenty years ago
and erected the houses five years later 49,,
the have always been regarded as a pronta1 dc
7r-esfr1art being active demand al TAR rem
simeon Rowland. who made the sale, refused 70
S+ats tho price received, but said that when the
Equitable erected the pu1lulhsS' the Piope1Is va"
asked why the property was sold at TINS time,
,z std If had put the market more imam
year ago and would nave Deen SOFA Seoilei ~
- 10 80 that the Equitable refused 10 divide
- ,~rrar+y and no buyer could be found 10 take
r. Entire lot until last week. when The LaAdrIne
Realty Company made an CTLeT' WLlch was &c
~ p Tandrine. president of the company re-
f-Ssa4 m saw how much was paid for the property.
IL said his company would sell the houses slngly
80 -,refererce to the present tenants Nine OF
these have already expressed their intention 10
purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
4VERTED THE4TRE PANIC
MoUing Pictures Kept audience Sit
TING Still When Firemen Came.

the coolness and forethought Of the stage
manager averted q panic at the Palace Theatre,
formerly the Olympic, at l3th-st- and 6d-aVe-,
last evening. The house was well Hled at $40
o,clocl when a fire alarm was sent in from the
,, the stage Three engines. with TWO hook
and ladder companies, under Chief Short, made
a quick response, and, just as number Of
blackface entertainers We're golhS on the stage
astonishnent Stage Manager COMFY Harris
ir,1nediately caused the asbestos curtain to be
ile-+ the audience quiet and few knew that the
freuen were IN the house
investigation failed 70 disclose any fire, and
- ora seemed 10 know how the alarm happened
- he sent in It is thought that some one might
nave leaned against the box, causing the glass,
+Thirb vas cracked. to press the button and thus
sent IN an alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
ESTATES SHOULD WAIT. p"
armstrong Deprecates Action TIL
Investigation Ends.

Rochester oct. e.-SenatOT Armstrong. chairman
of the insurance Investigating committee Is as
--7rrad over the action of outside States notably
Missouri against life insurance companies before
leaving here for New-york tonight he made TINS
statement
regret very much see outside states apply
drastic remedies in advance Of action in this state
- ror7r7frae was appointed investigate cond-
tons in insurance business and 10 propose reIT
dial legislation. sincerely nope oJleT STATES W.
wait until we have had opportunity 70 compete
our work. These insurance companies are peIISCLLy
solvent and are able carry out their contracts
continue 10 do business. II Nevada proposes 70 do
&C hing and Missouri another thing. and some
other states still other things. there Will be a
~ rs ~ totIrtesv to New-York State TO wait
until the investigation is completed and our rene
10 sor1Initfee viii make the most thorough in
we will adopt such legislation as Will sa1eguarq lne
policyholders and make the insurance business
Srofas funnD in before complete our Work
eyervthinE will be in confusion in the insurance
er0 Insurance commissioners We're IN New or1
recently We had a conference with them and prom
ised TO submit 10 them LOT 49, 4 t i1y,+ IN
remedial legislation it was proposed 10 auopt III
this way hoped TO secure UNIFORM Lcto! :. - o.
The States. It is not right LOT oJler oliIS $50 ~
action after committee has been at "orA Only
four weeks ..z = + 7-
the Insurance business of the country, but 10 Dtto
T. M We arc simply tearing down some Of the
rotten tirnbers to get the right foundation We are
not lodging and shall not dodge any rtspollslo-4t y
T2aesI,se We have discovered some rottenness II
4 nor right for outside States 10 cripple the m
surance business and handlcaP OUT ei y
is no use trying 10 build the business until all
the facts disclosed
The fact that Senator Armstrong left here for
New-York a day earlier than usual is thought to
indicate that the political situation will engage at
would express any opinion On tue 7@-NJ-01 1870
he had talked with MI hughes.