davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

,,, =, =,
locai trainin,, snho,1' ,nn' ''snV "iaa,a1 ~ ''o
retary of the North Eastern Wisconsin
Tearhers' oasnci.tio,, az tho ,noa,;ne,
held nj stevens Point Inst waals ''''''
Miss Jennie EI'nagresn ieft fnr TGiItnn
Saturday morning for a faw Jav.' ,,isit
with relatives and friends Thsv re
tnrnad bnn. vastarda,
Miss Evelvn Uonyan ,a.ist,nt nriu.
rinal in the EouLurna scbnnIs Jnant
Saturdo,. md SnnJnv IN ,ba',i,r ~,
ING M the nome of her brotrer An,
!" iiongen.
Walter r f;rpen has baa,,. alartad ~
n mamber of tbe. srhonl hoard of district
No. 10 fiji the vacancy recently created
by the resignation Of John Chloupek.
FOR SALE Cisterns at prices that
will astonish you
KUN. BLESfR X Go.
ON "Wednesday O,tobar X Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dobhert celebrated the
i,ll'e'h anniversary nt lhe'r "eudlhg
my u. tne'r h"'l'e ''! 7'ulh @'tr street.
ny e"'e''"'i'iuR 'e'"''NeS anu lrleu"S'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horsfall re.
turned last Thursday evening 10 their
nome hl h@1fann~ ~, aver V'N,t mere at
eur "''''' W - - "'""S' a'N' ii"' sian
'"'''er
Reserved seat charts for the first at
ltac'ioh "i lnr iyceunl course r., sci lor
'',"pol - "'' 10 "peh ~ - " reNu-
yer =
Mrs Philip D. Giuire and Mrs. Syl Du
Quaine arrived here from Green Bay
week ago for few DAYS visit at the
Pigeon fanciers OF ;he city met at the
Victoria hotel yesterday evening To
effect nm organization and 10 arrange
- - '''''" ~ - wa ~
" makes no dlIerehee no" iong you
nave peen SICK Il you are tFoup'eu WIN
indigestion Constipation IiNer ana Kia'
ney troubles h"lllster ROCKY Noun
.,''' n' W. ''''''' ~"
Z. - buerStatte.
Manufacturers and EMPLOYERS Of
labor in the city held a meeting Monday
evening "nen u wa decided nor to
organize 10 'isn' tue i"por uu'ons ~ 'his
tlihe.
Mr.. Ferd Woodcock. u progressive,
np.to date farmer of Rockland WAS in
the city toda, and made the PILOT
Office a call
,,
Ah ell",i W. i ',,''ae seN''',uay ~ na,e
all ~ uuC.ion .'7..1u - iess'",u .ie IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
To Cure COLD in One Day

Take LAXATIVE 3ROMOQUININE
tablets All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure f. w. Grows sigma
lure is on each box. 95c. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

Twenty teachers from Manitowoc
n orth Eastern Wisconsin Teachers
association held at Stevens Point oct.
l3 and II Among the city educators
in attendance NJ the meeting were
Principals Luehr. Keller, Davies and
Christiansen, Supt. Larson and Miss
Rose Cheney
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

Miss Mary Kaufman of this city and
Alvin Truckey of Sturgeon Bay were
united in marriage at st James Epis-
copal chnrch Tuesday morning. The
compile will make their home at Sturgeon
Bay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
Bonds IorSaIe.

Manitowoc County ourt House Bonds.
Two Rivers City Ponds.
JULIUS LINpaTEDr 4 Co,
Il Office opposite Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
WANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-FAMILY OF 4 ADULTS WANT FOUR
furnished or partly furnished rooms, with bath
heat and light; convenient to business center:
light housekeeping; reference. Address, with par
uculars, T.. o. Box ID. Berwyn, Md. oc1s-3ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN IN GOVERNMENT
service neat room well heated. with or without
board; state particulars. Address Box 274, Star
office. Ito
WANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS. I'd
floor, with board. for naval officer wife and
baby 10 months old; pay $50 to $40. Call per-
sonally. WASHINGTON RENTAL BUREAU,
Metzerott building. 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - BALTIMORE MANUFACTURER
waits experienced Washington city cigar sales
man; other need apply: state amount of
guaranteed annual sales; also age references and
salary expected Address Box 203, Star Office.
oc16-3t
wANTED-SALESMAN TO SELL OUR KEN
lucky Prize whisky In barrels and bottles to
the trade Good chance for live men. Lick
ING VALLEY CO.. Coyington, Ky. au2I-Su&w Zot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

,oR REST-wAREHousE 2bxeo: s-SToRY E1.E-
vator; on corner Of alleys: near cor It'll
and NV, Viii remodel to suit; storage or fac
tory. y. p. NASH. 1884 sta Az. oeie-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

THE CECIL. CORNER 18TH AND L SITS NV
For rent-Desirabie apartment OF two rooms and
bath. Apply 10I, The Cecil. 1t.
FOR RENT 1913 9TH ST NV. MODERN
fiat. I'd floor, large rooms and bath. rear porch
hot-water heat $35. 413 St, Ar. and bath, $50
Reduction in summer.
oc1S-3t W. r. NASH 100 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED - BEAUTIFUL, HOLIDAY BOOKS;
finest set published; 60Gs commission to agents.
send Immediately Soc for express charges and
get free complete sample books in handy car
rying case; secure choice of territory; managers
and travellers wanted TO establish agencies: sal
Hry $50 a month and expenses. THE BELL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
ocf4-SaSYY ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
ApAnrMEr4s IS LET.
STONE q FAIRFAX.
eo<-e sos ct, end 1912 New Yorh ave. NV.
APARTUEETS

STONE & FAIRFAX
S04-SQ6-S0s F st. and 1912 New York ave NV
ocJs-w,f,Sa,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

WANTED-POSTTION AS STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter by a young lady, experienced in
commercial work Address Box 271, Star Office.
oc1S2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

THE BENEDICK
1S0s-Is10 / Street NV.
Two and three rooms and bath, S25 to SOS
-Two-room office suites.
Apartments furnished request.
Building Is now completed and is hand
somely decorated and finished. Oak
floors. Electric lights and automatic closet
Ights-all operated by wall switches. Steam
heat FILTERED water throughout.
ALI-NIGHT telephone aud elevator
ice. Safe deposit box and telephone In
each apartment. FULL STEEL AND con-
CRETE FIREPR0OFfNG.
CATERER, with competent assistants, 10
operate kftchen. laundry and care for rooms.
Barber shop, s. mail chute, WHITE
ENAMELED SWIMMING POOL.
Packages, kilograms, etc, received and
paid for.
RENTING AGENT on PREMISES.
oc7-3Ot 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-TW0 OR THREE THIRD FLOOR
rooms, with bath, modern improvements; good
hoard; state terms. REASONABLE. Box 2s4,
Star office. oclS-2fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-FURNISHED FIAT-FIvE TO SEW
enroom furnished fiat in northwest: state terms
particulars. LAWYER. Star Office oc17-3ts
WANTED-T0 RENT. NOV. /, FOR MONTHS
a or 4-room apartment, with heat, gas and
bath; within or 10 minutes walk OF treasury.
Address Box 2+0 Star office. oc17-2ts
WANTED-FOR MONTHS, COMPLETELY FUR.
nished housekeeping apartment OF rooms in
northwest. Address Box SO Star office. oc17-3ts
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
Protective Tariff Results.

Without protective tariff it
would have been utterly impossible
for the silk industry of this country
to have made the rapid progress it has,
and by the same method the wages of
the operatives in the silk mills of the
United States have been maintained at
a much higher standard than prevails
anywhere else. The rise of the silk
industry as a result of our protective
tariff system is not a theory. but an
actual fact. 1t is one of the numerous
lines of industry which has grown and
prospered under our tariff system and
is living witness against free-trade
fallacles. Nashua IN. H.) Telegraph.
OThe Ohio republican platform puts
the case squarely: 1--WE affirm unequiv-
ocally the republican state and nation
al platforms of 1904. We stand by the
principles of protection to American
labor and American industries" There
is nothing between the lines The ex-
preston is that of the stalwart repub-
licanism that has been winning with
these people and building up the nation
into uneXampled greatness for so years.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
uJA look over the field at this juno
ture shows that there are nearly, if not
quite, 81 varieties of rats.-Chi-
cagO Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
ON MANCHURIA'S PLAINS.
LInevitch and oyama Will Probably
Meet and Sign an Armistice.

Washington, June 17.-Alone on the
plans of Manchuria, midway between
the two great armies, the Russian and
Japanese commanders will meet to
sign the armistice which will pave the
way for the Washington conference if
the present tentative program is fol-
lowed Exchanges on this point are
now in progress between Toxic and
st. Petersburg, via Washington, but
no final conclusion has been reached.
1t was first thought a preliminary
protocol might be signed at Washing
ton providing for a temporary cessa-
tion of hostilities. but in view of the
fact that this concerns directly. the
armies in the field, it is believed that
the belligerents will agree that ar
rangements of the armistice may be
best entrusted to Linevltch and
Oyama, the respective commanders-in-
chief, who in such event would be
telegraphed special powers to sign.
The time limit for the armistice has
not been fixed, but it will be com
paratively brief.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Moderate Improvement Is Reported by
Dun's Review.

New York, June 17.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Moderate improvement is noted in
commercial conditions, although pro-
gress is along conservative lines and
there is no evidence of speculative ex-
cess. Seasonable weather has stimu-
lated retail sales of light weight wear
ing apparel, and jobbers report more
disposition among dealers to place or
ders for fall and winter goods. Mer-
camille payments are also more
prompt, the brighter crop outlook
having a salutary effect on all com
mercial operations.
Although little new business is
noted in pig iron, the steel mills are
busy and confidence is expressed in
developments next month. Textile
manufacturing is in better condition
than at any recent date, high prices
for raw material eXerting no retarding
influence as yet, and most of the idle
ness in the leading industries is at
tributed to seasonable overhauling of
machinery and taking of Inventories
Failures this week numbered 229 in
the United States, against 257 last
year, and % in Canada, compared
with 1G a year ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE.
President Roosevelt Appoints Conn.,
mittee to Point Where Reforms in
Government Business Meth
DDS Should be Made.

Washington, June 1.-THE presi-
dent has appointed a committee of five
to report to him on improved methods
of doing the public business in the
various departments.
The character of the work expected
of the committee is indicated in the
following letter addressed to Charles
II. Keep, assistant secretary of the
treasury, by President Roosevelt:
You are hereby designated as
chairman of a committee, to consist
in addition to yourself of the following
four gentlemen: Frank H. Hitchcock,
first assistant postmaster general;
Lawrence 0. Murray, assistant sec
retary of commerce and labor; James
r.. Garfield commissioner of corpora
tions, and Clifford Pinchot, of the agri-
cultural department, who are to in
vestigate and find out what changes
are needed to place the conduct of the
executive business of the government
in all it's branches on the most eco
nomical and effective basis in the light
of the best modern business practice.
In making this investigation | would
like you to have in view securing an
improvement in business methods,
particularly among the following:
Salaries should be commensurate
with the character and market value
of the service performed, and uniform
for similar service in all departments.
Government supplies, except such
as are required to meet emergencies
or for immediate use in the field,
should be standardized and purchased
through central purchasing office.
GAS between the adoption of a uni
form standard and the actual effici-
ency of any Office the former must
Weld
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
VETERANS WHO
WORE The GRAY
They Are Holding Their Fifteenth
Annual Reunion at Louis
vile, KY.
GEN. STEPHEN D. LEE PRESIDES
Gen. Joe Wheeler, Gen. Buckner and
Other Leaders of the Confederate
Armies Are Given Enthusias-
tic Receptions by Their
Comrades.

Louisville. KY, June 15-Louisville
yesterday welcomed the thousands
who have come to attend the fifteenth
annual convention of the United Con-
federate Veterans. The attendance.
exceeds expectations.
Preparations for the accommodation
of the old soldiers have been made on
a lavish scale. At several points in
the city barracks have been provided
and few steps away from each is the.
restaurant which "a hours out of the
day serves free meals to the wearers
of the gray,
Col Bennett H. Young, of Louis
Vile, commanding the Kentucky divi-
sion, called the vast assemblage of
veterans to order Wednesday after
noon IN the horse show building. The
invocation was by Chaplain General
William Jones. The chaplain asked
that the blessing of God descend on
the president of the United States,
that he might be the president of this
whole country and of every section.
After A. E. Richards had welcomed
the visitors to Louisville, Gov. Beck
ham extended the hospitality of the
state
Gen. Buckner welcomed the veter-
ans on behalf of the Confederates in
the state at large. The venerable sol
der and statesman was given three
cheers and a tiger" Gen. Young was
about to introduce Gen. Stephen d.
Lee, the commander-in- chief, when
Gen. Joe Wheeler, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Carrie Peyton Wheeler,
the sponsor for the south, and her
maid of honor were seen making their
way to the stage. The chairman lost.
control of the convention and the vet
Grams cheered themselves hoarse over
the sight of their famous leader. Gen.
Wheeler acknowledged the greeting in
brief speech.
A rousing reception was given the
commander in chief, Gen. Lee, when
he arose to respond for the veterans
to the addresses of welcome. The
generals speech was interrupted
many times by cheers. Cheers were
given the few remaining great figures
of the Confederacy as they made their
appearance.
Louisville, KY, June 16.-Gen. Ste
phen ID. Lee was yesterday unani-
mously reelected commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. The next convention will be
held in New Orleans.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
UNDER A RAFT.
The Bodies of Woman and Child
Found in the Mononeahela River.

Pittsburg, June IA pitiful trag-
edy, it is believed lies back of the
discovery of two bodies, presumably
those of a mother and her child, in the
Monongahela river at McKeesport last
evening. Rivermen were preparing
to land raft Of logs when they caught
sight of two human bodies under the
raft. On attempting to bring the
bodies from the water it was discov-
cred that they were caught on one of
the logs of the raft After detaching
the bodies with some difficulty they
were brought to the surface. Tied
tightly about the waists of the woman
and the child was bed sheet which
had been twisted into a rope. The
raft had been brought from Herr's
Island Thursday. At what point the
bodies hal become fastened to the
log is not known.
The belief generally held by the au-
thorities is that the woman tied the
sheet about herself and her daughter
and that the two then plunged into the
water, to die together.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
FELL INTO A RAVINE.
Three People Killed and 2e Injured In
the Wreck of Passenger Train
Near Golden Gate, III.

Albion, H., June 14-Three persons
were killed and 20 injured in the
wreck of an eastbound passenger train
on the Southern railway at Golden
Gate, ILL.,, Tuesday. The train was a
Cotton Special" carrying Confederate
veterans to the reunion at Louisville,
Ky. While running at a speed of so
miles an hour the engine struck a
spread rail on a trestle 20 feet high
and the engine and four coaches were
overturned and fell to the bottom of
the ravine. The engine turned COM
pletely over. The dead are:
J. j. Uhls, Greenway, Ark.
J. D. Johnson, fireman, Princeton,
Ind.
Otto Graetz, engineer, Princeton,
Ind.
Gen. James Jordan, of Pine Bluff,
Ark, who was seriously injured, was
in charge of the Second Arkansas bri-
gade. The train consisted of three
Pullmans and four coaches. Two of
the sleepers were derailed, but did not
go over the trestle. The third sleeper
remained on the track.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
A LEAF FROM ToGO'S BOOK
Il Will be Utilized by the Men of Our
Navy in the Placing of Range
Finders on BattIeships.

New York, June 15,-Orders were
received at the New York navy yard
yesterday from the navy department
at Washington to remove the guns
from the fighting tops of the battle
chip Alabama. Orders have been is
sued also that the guns are not to be
replaced on the fighting tops of the
battleship Indiana, which is being re-,
paired. 1t Is reported that the guns
are to be replaced by range finders
and that similar orders are to be is
sued regarding other battleships. The
victory of Admiral Togo in the battle
of the Sea of Japan is said to have in
fiuenced the decision to put range
finders in place of the one-pounders'
which have occupied the tops.
The fate of the battle was decided
by the superiority of the work of the
Japanese gunners, while the ships
were still at long range. The depart
ment was informed that the aim of the
Japanese gunners was due to the
efficiency of the men with the range
finders whom the Japanese had placed
in the fighting tops and were thus able
to pick up" the Russian ships at far
greater distance than the Russians.
could locate the Japanese.
Washington, June 15.-For some
time past the navy department has
had under consideration the expedi-
ency of installing range finders in the
fighting tops of war vessels in place
of the one-pound guns which have oc-
cupied places there. There is a two
fold purpose in this change. 1t will
give the officers in charge of the range.
finders a more comprehensive view of
the horizon and the possibility of To-
eating an enemy than is now afforded,
and also will enable them to control
the batteries with better results than
at present,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
An Agent of Chicago leaning IN
terests Tells of Paying to
Prevent Strikes.
CLAIMS HE ACTED IN 400 CASES
John c. Driscoll States that in Two
Years He Paid About $4,000 to
Union Officials, the Sums
Ranging from 500
Upward.

Chicago, June 14.-John C. Driscoll
former secretary of the associated
teaming interests of Chicago, an
nounced yesterday that he would go
before the grand jury and give testi-
mony supported by documentary evil
dence to show that in two years while
holding the Office of secretary of the
associated teaming interests he set
tied more than 400 strikes by the use
of money with labor officials. These
strikes, Mr.. Driscoll asserts, affected
almost every branch of industry in
Chicago. He takes the position that
he acted merely in the capacity of an
expert who was In position to bring
about the result that the employers
sought, namely, a peaceable adjust
ment.
Drscoll's method, according to his
own account, was this: An employer
or an organization of employers who
were affected by strike, would call
and ask him to use his influence to
bring about an adjustment of trouble
and, except for the organization by
whom he was employed as secretary,
he always refused fee for his efforts.
The fees paid the union men ranged
from 800 to thousands of dollars, the
aggregate probably amounting to $780,
600 Not one penny was ever passed
through Driscoll's hands to bring
about strike, according to his own
assertion.
Il will prove that this is absolutely
true" said Mr.. Driscoll, 'by the evil
dence that | have on hand. The
charges that | have been a CRATER,
that have paid money to bring about
strikes, that | conspired with union Of
ficials to levy blackmail on employers
under threat of strikes are all made of
whole cloth. | am tired Of being
abused by these charges. | want every
business man that | have ever had
dealings with to go before the grand
jury and tell just exactly what | did
for thcm, what my fee was and wheth-
er or not | delivered the goods
consider that it is absolutely legitt-
mate TO act in the capacity of labor
commissioner and | think that in that
capacity | have done vastly more good
than harm. Many of the strikes that
| settled were fixed in their incipiency
and my efforts prevented perhaps seri-
Gus industrial complications such as
the present strike controversy"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-22
HUNTED DOWN.
Three Men Accused of Altering and
Forging Postal Money Orders Are
Arrested in Pittsbura.

Pittsburg, June 14.-Three impor-
tant arrests were made here last
evening by Postoffice Inspectors F. A.
O'Brien, Robert Gibbons and w. A..
Brown, assisted by local Detective
Cecil G. Rice. The men arrested gave
their names as John M. Reed, John
Whitney and James Stewart, all claim
ing New York City as their homes.
The charge against the men is alter
ing, raising and forging postal money
orders. The officials say that the pris-
oners have operated in every part Of
the Uhited States and that the depart
ment has been trying to run them
down for over year.
They are said to be the smoothest
and most dangerous of their kind in
the country The method of the trio
has been to secure a money order for
20 cents and with the aid of chemicals
raise it to SIS or $100. Then taking
the raised order to a merchant they
would purchase some article and get
change.