davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

w win "a below the line and 80
above.
Trick IA has the choice of three
good suits, but rightly selects that one
containing both ace and king. The ad-
vantage of this opening against a trump
declaration is that it enables the eldest
hand TO see dummy's cards and still hold
the lead, without having given up con-
troll of the suit. 1t is often a great ad-
vantage to see dummy's cards and still
be in the lead for the second trick
Trick 2.--Having led the king and
won the first trick, B knows that A
must hold the ace but he does not
know where the G is. When A goes
on with the ace he denies the @. be-
cause if he had the G he would lead it
to tell his partner something that his
partner did not know on the first trick,
Trick 3-B must have the @ or no
more spades. and. as there is no rea-
son to change the suit, A goes on with
the third round.
Trick As Ii takes four by cards to
win tho game in hearts, B must make
sure of saving 1t by leading his ace Of
diamonds at once. If he leads a club it
Is just possible that the dealer might
get rid of his diamonds on dummy's
spades after trumps arc drawn.
The dealers play from this point on
is very simple. He has TO determine
whether he viii get out the trumps at
once or let dummy ruff with his little
ones first. AS we shall see in future
articles the dealer always has this
question to face in a trump, declaration
the moment he gets into tho lead In
this case It does not matter which he
does, as all the trumps would fall in
two rounds, leaving dummy with one TO
bring in his spades; but the dealer takes
the safe course, because should the ad-
verse trumps not fall in two rounds the
dealer would lose trick In clubs
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
ARGoNAur DIES IN NArIcK.
William w. TSnGwlton, California Pio-
nccr Joils the Majority.

NATICK. Mass, Aug 25.-Willlam w.
Knowlton noted California '49er, is
dead at his home on Sumner street He
was one OF tho best known of the older
residents and was 20 years old.
Mr.. Knowlton was seized by the gold
fever in 1919 and in company with
other NaticlI men organized the Elcot
Mining Company, which was destined
TO earn little wealth and endure much
hardship With Simon Mulllgan. David
and Taylor clough and Thomas Brig
liam he sailed on the clipper ship AgSo-
naut in October 1S49. They sailed
around the Horn and the trip took 144
days
MIR. Knowfton was not SO cnthu-
siastic over the prospects when he
reached the Pacific Coast and soon re-
turned to shoemaking in Natiek.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
RUNNERS
WILL. MEET NEXT WEEK
Annex 10 the st. Ignatius Gymnasium
to Prepare to Ta@e Part
I'm RIMS.

The athletic contingent of the ST.
Ignatius gymnasium has commenced
To show signs Of life. The announce
nent OF the fact that the Bipsea In
dians were about 10 hold the big rnn
over the Marin County hill has brought
out a call for the cross-country run
ners of the gym.
In tie big Dipsea event last year
there We're several of the members
that took part. and as they are de-
sirous of doing so this year they will
go into active training.
A meeting OF the cross-country an
mex of the gymnasium will be held
on next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Thomas A..
Cushing, 3972 -..neteenth street The
annex will reorganize for the year at
that time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
LARGE PART OF MOUNTAIN
WASHED INTO THE COLUMBI
CIoudburst In OrOndo District, State of
Washington, Produces Great
slide of Earth.

SPOKANE. Aug 25.-Dispatches from
Waterville, Douglas County, state that
an enormous clOudburst has created
havoc on the Columbia River. in the
Orondo district A wide territory was
visited by heavy rain and hail, which
fell two inches deep in half an hour.
The tremendous cloudburst took
place near the Columbia, washing most
of a mountain into the river. The in
cident approached IN magnitude the
slide of a couple of months ago, when
the river was damned for six hours
The hills In the district are in many
instances vast mounds of black loan,
particularly susceptible to the action
of water.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
CAPTURE HOLD-UPS
WITH BOOTY.
Walk Into the Trap Laid
for Them by Sheriff
of County of Butte
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

OROVILLE. Aug. 25.--Two highway
men accosted A. N. Anderson. an timer
ant jewelry peddlar. last evening, and
robbed him OF $3.50 and Endorsed time
checks of the value of s700 The rob-
berry took itace on the Quincy road.
nineteen miles in the mountains from
here.
Anderson has been making tour OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
The Gospel OF Con. pers.

The News Letter cri,ieses the Ameriean Fed
Grafton of Labor n an sayerse sense fhis week
In an article entitled The gospel Of GompcIs.
This Journal advocates the rope for the youtAful
robbers who Killed Mnlnix and The sensational
article of tie week Is one on '.Whn Stole the
Relief Funds z: Newspapercom viii .cmjey the
article on the hack writer's rs much as they did
tle paraEraph uf last week which raised Ned
In the office Of morning daily. at all news
stands.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Must Face serious charge.

Virgil Stepenfeld, a clerk accused of
embezzling $500 from the Santa Fe
Railroad Company in Los Angeles, and
who was arrested here, will be sent
back to the southern city today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

of
for this by Foster the author of Fosters Complete
Bridge the
articles will be of inestimable value to bridge players
pyright b RI
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

The second article In this series will
appear In The Call August 30.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Be as kind as possible to your
friends. agreeable to your acquaint-
ances, and let your enemies alone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Rudolph Bsrth Matchmaker and iewclcr. now
located at 1921 FILLMORE St, near Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Here is the play; A leads for the first
trick: the underlined card wins the
trick, and the card under it is the next
one led.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

M Copyright, 1906, by r. F. Foster.)
r n mapping out the plan of series
OF articles on the tactics OF bridge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
MRS. MAUDE B. BOOTH ILL
in Long Rest-Ends Work at
Beloit Lecture.

BELOIT. Wis, March 10. - Mrs.
Maude Ballington Booth will retire from
the lecture platform indefinitely because
of a threa tened collapse. This announce
ment was made after the final lecture
in a course here. For weeks Mrs. Booth
has been suffering from severe head
aches the pain being so acute at times
as to almost distract her. She remarked
toward the close of the last lecture that
she seemed to have been speaking slowly
and had not said half she intended. Her
mental abstraction was observed by the
audience. The headaches suffered by
Mrs. Booth have grown so severe at
times that her friends have been
alarmed
Mrs. Booths breakdown is the direct
result Of Overwork in the cause to which
she has devoted her life since she was
l6 years old. At that age she Joined the
Salvation army, going to France, where
she displayed wonderful ability in estab-
fishing new branches. The greater part
of her work has been done in this coun-
try, to which she came with her hus-
band. Ballington Booth, soon after their
marriage in 1886 she organized the
Volunteers of America, an offshoot of the
Salvation Army. This and the Hope
Halls, for the rescue of discharged pris-
oners, have engaged the most of her
time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
MISSING GIRL is FOUND.
Oshkosh-Sheriff Says She Passed
as Married Woman While Ill.

NEILLSVILLE, Wis, March IT
Especial 1.-The mystery of the disap-
pearance of Miss Mildred Owen, aged
IL, daughter of a farmer living near this
city, has not entirely been cleared up,
but the girl has been found She went
on visit to relatives near Waupaca in
October and on her return trip in No
vember mysteriously disappeared from
the depot.
According to the sheriff, an Oshkosh
woman was attra by the girl after
learning, it is said, that Miss Owen was
alone and among strangers. 1t is al
legged chat she told the Oshkosh woman
that her name was Mrs. John Fisher
and her maiden name Mildred Margaret
Merritt. The girl was taken to Osh-
kosh, where she has been sick ever since.
Miss Owen was i'll in bed when the
sheriff found her, but he was able to
identify her and the girl at last con-
fessed her identity, after asserting that
she was another girl, it is stated. The
Oshkosh woman says the girl appeared
to be tormented in body and mind and
cried continually during her stay in her
home. The girl will be taken home as
soon as she is able to withstand the
Journey
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, March 9.-CIose-Wheat7
Firm; No. 1 northern, on track, soc; No.
northern, on track, 79c: Corn--Firm; No;
No. 3 white, on track, 30@31c. Barley
Steady; standard, 55c; sample on track, 81
@53c Rye-Steady: No. 1 on track, 631sc
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent in wood, 4.O50425; straight, In
wood, 390@4.OO; export patents, in sacks
3.25@3 80; first clear, in sacks, 33O; rye, IN
wood 34003.50; country, 2.SO@3.OO; tn
sacks Buckwheat flour, 5.3O05.5O Kansas
patents, in wood, 3.S5.
Millstuffs are quoted at 1900 for bran
1900 for standard middlings and 1900 fol
Milwaukee -four middlings in 100 ID sacks
rye middlings, 1000; red dog, 1S75@19 O0i
barley feed, 1850; delivered at country
pG CHICAGO, Ill, March 1s.-Close- Wheat
9 May 4 a9se uy o Sf soc; 5uiy
29Ac Pork-May 1S2 20 July IL 16:l5 Lard d.
July, 8.65. Rye-Cash, 621kc; May, 611ac
FIax-Cash northwestern, LA; southwest
ern, LOG; May: 10. Timothy March, 3;1a
MINNEAPoLIs MINI, March IS. :
Close-Wheat-May, 1870; July. 1910; Sep,
TENDER, 77Ac; No. l hard, 77asc; No: ]
northern, 767sc; No. northern, 751s@75asc.
ST LOUIS Mo-, March 19.-CloSe-Wheat
Futures lower; cash firm; No red cash
elevator, S2@S9c; track, 91@95c; May, 76Ac;
July 75asc; No. hard, 761a@s3c. Corn
Higher; No. cash, 4l34O42c; track, 4412ci
May, 41b@42c; July, 42a4@427sc. Oats
Higher; No. cash, 30Ac; track, 3113@32c;
May 30Ac; July, 29@291sc; No. white,
DULUTH Mimi, March 49, = Close
Wheat-To arrive, No. 1 northern, l61scs
No. northern 747sc; track, No. ]
northern, 76Ac; No. northern. 747sc; May,
rae; July, 79Ac; September, 7S1ac. Flax
To arrive and on track, 1.141z; May, Ito;
July, 1.171a; September III; October, 1.15.
Oats-To arrive and on track, 298c; May,
zoe. Rye-56c Barley-37@45c Receipts
Wheat 43, 713; shipments, none.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, March 10.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, $500, inclding -250 Texans; market
steady; beef steers, 3.25@6o0; stockers and
feeders, 225@4.5O cows and heifers, 2.1Od
500; Texas steers, 39004.7O; cows and
heifers, 2.2094.25. Hogs-Receipts, 1000
market steady; pigs and lights, 5000 40
packers, 6OO@6.45; butchers and best heavy
6.35@65O. Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
steady; natives, 4OOQ5 80; lambs, 5.5O@6.S5
OMAHA, Neb., March 19-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000; market slow to 5010c lower
native steers, 400@5.60; COWS and heifers
3.o0G045O Gamers, 200QS.00; stockers and
feeders, 3.75@4.50; calves, 3.O0Ql6.50; bulls
and stays, 2.75G0400. HogS-Receipts 1900
market weak to sc lower bulk Of sales, 6.0S
M61O. Sheep-Rccelpts, 10000; market dull
Zoe lower; lambs, 6.00Q65O; sheep, 4ooa
$50
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
BUILD BIG BREAKWATER
FONDY LUMBER COMPANY PRO-
TECTS ITS LOG SLIP.
May Result in Retaining of Much Marsh
Land-Sea Wall to Have Length
of 1900 Feet

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March IL
Especial. 1.-The Moore & Galloway Lum-
Der company is constructing large
breakwater along the lake shore from
the log channel to the mouth of the river
to protect the log slip.
For several years the company has
had considerable trouble keeping sand
and refuse out of the log channel The
new breakwater is being built of lime
stone and when completed will be about
100 yards in length, five feet high and
three feet thick.
G. A. Galloway, a member of the lum-
Der company, stated this morning that
he thought that building of the break
water would do away with all future
trouble. 1t gives added value to prop
erty along the lake shore and will
eventually do away with many marshes
There will now be a solid stone break
water from the boat channel ON the
east OF the park to the mouth of the
river, about 1900 feet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
GEN. KING UPHOLDS WOOD.
Says Alleged Dajo Slaughter Was Forced
on Americans

APPLETON, Wis, March 17.-Gen
Charles King is not in accord with the
members of Congress who fay Gen
Wood for his action in the battle against
the Moro insurgents at Mount Dajo
Il am disguised with John Sharp Will
liams for reading that piece of poetry in
the house." said Gen. King here last
night. Talk about starving them out.
1t would take about 10000 troops to sur
round the Moros and then part of them
would escape. The Moro women fight
the same as the Indians did. We who
were at Wounded Knee know that the
women not only fought there but the
bucks used them for protection. The
same is true with the Moro insurgents.
Wood is right
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
ICE AND COAL IN COMBINE.
Fox River Valley Dealers Thought to
Control Field.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 16.-Every
city in the Fox river valley, it is be-
ieved, is in the hands Of coal and ice
combine. A canvass reveals that Osh-
kosh, Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Green
Bay and Fond du Lac are still victims
Oshkosh has not suffered until this week,
when the retirement of two pioneer deal
ers made the close formation of the COM
bine possible. The first act was to ad-
vance coal so cents a ton at Appleton,
the same action was taken on the same
state of facts. The consoida ton of ice
properties leads to the fear that a
squeeze" is in contemplation in that
line. The action of the coal dealers in
advancing the price arbitrarily at this
time has caused indignation. An effort
will be made to secure Independent COM
petition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

IIOGS-Receipts, 200; market sc lower;
light, mixed, 6.2o@6.35; fair to choice me-
diums, 6.30@6.40; selected mediums and
heavy. $40.
CATTLE Receipts, none; steady; calves
prospects lower; butchers steers, medium
to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.75055o fail
to medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 4.OoQ4. so; heif
ers, common, 3.O0@3.50; good, 4.00@475i
@2 40; cutters, 2.50@2. So; bulls, common,
2.5O@3O0 choice 325@3.75; feeders, 500
to $50 lbs, 3.5O@42 Is; stockers, 500 to $50
lbs, 2.75@3.25; veal calves common, light
4.0OGD5 90; choice, 6.O0@6 80. Mixers and
springers-No demand unless choice
SHEEP-Receipts, none, steady, 2.5O@
$50; bucks, 2.75@3.50; lambs, steady, 5.5d
M7.0O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
DENIES ICE COMBINE
FOND DU LAC DEALERS SUPPLY is
SUFFICIENT.
Price Will Remain Same, Although Trade
Is in Hands of One-Quality
Is Poor.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March 80
Especial. Mat Supple of the Supple
Ice company denies that he is member
of the ice combine which is said to exist
in the Fox River valley. Rumors to the
effect that Mr.. Supple had sold his ice to
a Chicago firm which was at the head of
the combine have been in circula ton for
some time.
Mr.. Supple stated this morning that
he had plenty of ice to supply local trade
during the summer and that the price
would undoubtedly remain the same.
Fond Gu Lac citizens fear that ice will
be high this year, as Mr. Supple is now
the only dealer in the city. Carloads of
ice are being shipped out of the city
daily, but the ice is of poor quality.
The change of weather during the last
weeks has honeycombed the ice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
CUTTINGS NAMES LESLIE.
Prominent Leaders for Old Clerk
Cooper's Chances in Danger?

RACINE, Wis, March 16.-[ Special
The contest for the position of assist
ant postmaster of Racine was settled
this morning when G. c.. Cuttings, newly
appointed postmaster, stated that he had
selected Thomas Leslie, one of the stamp
clerks in the postoffice department Mr..
Leslie is 80 years old and has always
lived in Racine. He has never been a
politician but is affiliated with the Re
publican party. Sixteen other candidates
for the office, more or less prominent in
politics and ardent supporters of Robert
M. La Toilette, were turned down, and
there is bitter feeling which does not
look we'll for Congressman Cooper at the
coming election
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
Snyder Tells the Police.
BUELL. FOR 2-CENT FARE.
Sun Prairie Farmer Who Has Stolen the
Thunder of Secretary of State
Walter L. Houser.

sun PRAIRIE, Wis, March IL
Especial. III. E. Buell. Of this village
who has filed complaint with the state
railroad commission, protesting against
the continuation of 3-cent passenger
railroad fare, is a brother of ex-Assistant
Attorney General Buell. of Madison. He
is a prominent farmer and ex-member OF
the county board from Sun Prairie. Mr..
Buell. says his reason for favoring Il re-
duced fare IS that he thinks the railroads
can afford to carry passengers for >
cents and he thinks the people now pay
ing 3 cents are disseminated against 1t
is quite likely that Mr.. Buell. is reflect
ing the sentiments of his brother who
is pronounced politician of the La Fol
lette school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
GROCER Is HUMAN TORCH,
Stevens Point Man Tries to Save Broken
Oil Tank and Nearly Burns
to Death.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, March 80
Special. w. E. Galloway, merchant.
had narrow escape from a horrible
death as a human torch and is now in
a critical condition from the shock A
heavy iron faucet fell from shelf and
the sharp point pierced a 3O-gallon tank.
A half-inch stream of oil ran out on the
floor. Galloway attempted to lift the
tank and let the Oil flow into another
tank beside it. Both feet slipped out
from under him and he fell into the oil
on the floor with the tank on him. The
OIL spread IN heavy stream under the
stove and was ignited by the heat Gal
loway's clothing was dripping with oil
and he crawled out of the back door just
as the flames reached him. Galloway, who
suffers with heart trouble, is in crit
zeal condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH.
Train and Is Hurled Sixty Feet
to Ice

RACINE. Wis, March 19.-[Spe-
cial. Ferdinand Hueser, aged %, who
came from Germany three months ago,
while crossing the big bridge of the
NorthW estern railway this morning on
his way to work, was overtaken by a
southbound freight train. He started to
race with the train, taking the center
of the track but before the engineer
could stop his engine it struck the man
and hurled him to the ice on the river
sixty feet below. The body was badly
mangIed and had to be pulled from the
water and up hill on an ice slide with
ropes. An inquest is being held.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, MARCH 10.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market steady. The
produce boards official quotation is he
for current. receipts, at mark, cases re-
turned: strictly fresh. candled. cases re-
turned, 15@16c; storage, April No. 1, can
died, sQ1Oc. Dirties, checks and seconds.
Sc.
ira creamery is &c Local price. extra
creamery, &c; prints 2Sc; tirsts. 23@24c;
seconds, 19020c; renovated, 19@2oc; dairy,
fancy, 19@21c; lines, 16@17c; roll, 16@17c;
packing stock, 13@14c.
Cheese-Steady; American full cream
twins, 12912Ac; limburger per Id, 111a9
re; off grade; 9@1Oc; fancy brick, 1920
26c; fancy Block. 131z@14c; round Swiss,
131a@14c; loaf 131a@14c; Sapsago, 1Sc;
Daisies, 1a@1a1sc; Long Horns, 13@1sAc;
Young Americas. 12a013c.
ELGIN, Ill. March 19.-[Special. Butter
No sales or offerings Official firm, pc.
CHICAGO: III, March 19,-Butter, steady;
ereameries 16@261zc; diaries, 15@2Sc Eggs
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 13@131ac; twins,
111a@11%c; Young Americas, 12c. Poultry
Live, steady; turkeys, 121ac; chickens and
50Q53c: rurals. 50057c; red stock, 4S@53c
Veal-Easier. 80 to 6O-pound weights, go
Size; So 20 75-pound weights, 51a@7c; So to
110-pOund weights. S12c.
NEW YORK March 19.-Butter-Irregu-
lar; receipts, 1854; street prices, extra
creamery. 27@271ac; official prices, cream
cry, common to extra, 1920; do held,
mon to extra, 150126c; renovated, common
to extra, 121a@191sc; western factory, com,
mon to firsts, 13916c; western imitation
creamery, extras, zoe; do f1rsts. lie. Cheese
Firm; receipts, 2045; state full cream,
small and large colored and white fancy,
14@1414c; do good to prime, 1314@13Ac; sd0
light, 3@11ac. Eggs-strong; receipts, 6526;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy Sc
lected white, 21@22c: do choice, 10000;
do mixed, extra, 17@17Ac; western frsts,
Ice; do seconds, 151ac; southerns, 14@16c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
LOSSES IN ZION FATAL !?
Aged Galesville Man Invests His All in
Dowie'S Interest and Dies
Heartbroken

GALESVILLE, Wis. March Ii
Daniel Kennedy, an early settler, is dead
at Cadott. He was a wealthy farmer
and stock buyer. One of his sons be-
came a missionary to China from the
Zion Christian Catholic church. When
Zion City was esta blished the elder Ken
nedy sold his property here, together
with large amount of stock in the local
bank, and removed to Dowie's town.
There he invested in the lace works and
other Dowie institutions it is said.
About a month ago he left Zion City,
leaving behind about all he possessed
Friends say he was heartbroken be-
cause of his losses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
MANY MORO WOMEN SAFE.
attack Was Delayed Six Months Until
All Other Efforts Failed-Park-
hurst Scores Battle.

MANILA, March 19.-Furtber invas-
tigation develops that many women and
children were saved in the attack
against the Moro outlaws on Mont
DaJo recently. Those killed were
struck at long range and by shell fire.
Inc attack was delayed six months
Wh1le GOV Scott was endeavOring TO
persuade the outlaws to surrender. All
oVertures We're scorned. Leading Moros.
in their desire for the determination of
the outlaws, aided the troops in the
night. Two hundred Moros under the
direction of leading dattos formed col
umns and carried water to the troops.
NEW YORK, March 19-In a SER
mon at the Madison Square Presby-
terlan church DR.. Parkhurst discussed
Ine ull- efence between private and gov
erhhleital morals and found fault with
the American government for tbe attj-
Jude toward the weaker foreign ma
tlons. incidentally he criticised Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the recent dispatches
to Gen. Wood upon the occasion of the
latters victory in Jolo
1T was nc more brilliant feat at
arms than sneaking eggs out of a nest
IS brilliant feat of arms" he declared,
referring to the Jolo fight 1--WE be-
lieve the president has great heart
and | prefer to think of his cablegrams
not as being expressive of the man who
wrote them, but as an expression of the
President in whom officially this
heather greed is represented. Secretary
Taft told a friend of mine that the
passage of the Philippine tariff bill
would be test of American sincerity.
The nation paid for the Philippines in
dollars ano they still are regarded in
the same mercenary light"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-21
HANGS WITH SUSPENDERS
Kewaunee Man, Seeking Employment,
Commits Suicide in Niece's Home
at Two Rivers

MANITOWOC, Wis, March 16.-
Especial. ]-William Pilgrim of Kewau-
nee committed suicide at Two Rivers last
evening, using his suspenders, which he
tied to bedpost. The act was commit
ted at the home of Charles Dedrichs,
where he had been guest for several
days He was an uncle of Mrs. Ded-
richs.
The body was discovered when mem
Der of the family attempted to wake him
for breakfast. 1t had been cold and life
less for several hours The coroner
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Pilgrim was 50 years old and had visit
ed Two Rivers in the hope of securing
employment He is survived by son.
He was we'll known in kewaunee and
Two Rivers.