davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Margaret Wycherly, the talented
actress who appears in the thrilling
condensed drama, SIN Self-Defense, -
at the Orpheum this week, charmed two
large audiences yesterday who followed
her delineatiou of six characters with
breathless interest The balance of
the excellent bill is well up to the
Orpheum standard, and if anything is
better than the average. There will
be an extra matinee this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

That the "Girl of the Streets is
one of the best melodramas the Grand
has housed in MANY months is true,
and the large nightly increased patron
age accorded the play bears witness to
this fact A special souvenir matinee
this afternoon, will be given, when
every lady attending will receive a
beautiful souvenir of the performance:
The last performance of the Girl of
the Streets will be given this even
ing,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JANUARY 2.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-Eggs firm. The
produce boards official quotation Is 24c for
current receipts, at mark, cases returned.
Storage, April No. 1, pc; fresh candeled
stock sells on the street in a small way at
25uo6c. Dirities, checks aud seconds, l3V
l5c.
Butter - Market firm. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 26c. Local price, extra
creamery, &c; prints, &c; tirsts, 22n &c;
seconds, 19n2lc: renovated, 21Q22c; dairy,
fancy, 2Ou2lc; lines. 1S4l0c; packing STOCK
14d15c.
Cheese-.Steady; American full cream twins
1oQ12kc; limburger, per Id, ll124 l2c; on
grade, 9Q10c; fancy Brick, 121aq l2a4c: low
grades. 9Q10c: imported Swiss. &c: fancy
Block. 13l.c; Round Swiss. 13Q131ac; loaf,
1319c; Sapsago, lie: Daisies, 12l2412&.c;
Long Horns, 121aq13c; Young Americas
121c.
CHICAGO. H.. Jan, 2.-Buttcr-S Steady !;
creameries. 17a24l1c; diaries, 17@22c. Eggs
Easy at mark, cases included, lS423c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, he; Twins, 1l1aGp
firm; turkeys, lac; chickens and springs,
lie. Potatoes-Strong: Burbanks, 64M 66c |;
rurals. 64Q66c; red stock, 62a6oc. Veal
Steady; 80 to 6O-pound weights, 61aQ7c; So
to 75-pound weights, I@I12c; 50 to no
pound weights, 91ac.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Butter-Firm: re-
ceipts, 5123; street price, extra creamery,
25d26c; official prices, creamery. common
extra, 16M23c; renovated common to ex-
ira, 15M20c: western factory. common to
firsts, 15a17i3c;, western imitation cream
cry, extras 19ka20c; do firsts, 1S4l9c.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 1908: state, full
cream, small and large, colored and white,
September fancy, 14c do October best, 1874
white, average best. 12c; do large, 12Ac; do
fair 1llaMlla4c; skins, full to light, SAG
1119c. Eggs-Easy; receipts. 927l; state.
psnnsylyania and nearby fancy selected ed
extra, 29M3oc; western finest, selected PC;
do iirsts, 26c; southerns. 2oQ26c,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
NOTED INVENTOR
HELD FOR ROBBERY
George w. Cornwell Must Answer for
Loss of $1,000 Worth of Jewelry
by Mrs. Gilbert A. Lumpkin.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 30
George w. Cornwell, until recently
treasurer of the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing company, and an inven-
tor OF note, was arrested today on the
charge of the theft of United States
bonds and jewelry to the total value of
$1,000. The complainant is Mrs. Gill
bert A. Lumpkn, wife of Gilbert A.
Lumpkin, who also was known as Lump
kin \. Gill of st. Louis of the firm of
Arnold q Co., which became involved
in legal difficulties with the police de-
partment because of alleged "get-rich-
quick methods.
Cornwell was arraigned in the city
court and held in $4,000 bail for hear
ing tomorrow. He went to Jail in de-
fault of bail.
On the night of January % last Mrs.
Lumpkin was entertaining a party of
friends including the Cornwell's. She
had placed the bonds and her jewelry in
a case and hidden it in a bed. During
the party the case disappeared.
KANSAS City, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Byron
r. White of London, England, who says
he is the son of Sir Thomas II. White,
member of Parliament, reported today
that he had been robbed of money and
jewelry valued at $4,000 on a Wabash
train somewhere between Detroit and
Kansas City Oh Wednesday night. White
expresses the belief that he was robbed
by fellow passenger, Il stranger whom
he met at Buffalo, and who left the train
at st. Louis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
ASSASSINATION LAID
TO CEUR D'ALENE.
IGaho's Former Governor, VINO was
Blown Up, May Be Victim OF
evenpe

BOISE. Ida, Jan Frank Steuncn-
berg. former governor Of this state, was
killed ut his home in the suburb of Cald-
well. \ dynamite bomb had been placed
at his front gate with some contriyance
by which it was exploded as he entered.
Both legs were blown off, and he lived
only twenty minutes. There is no known
reason for the outrage but 1t is charged
10 some member of the famous inner
circle of the Occur d'Alene dynamiters,
whom he prosecuted so relentlessiy III
1899 while he was governor. Steunenberg
was governor of the state from 1897 to
1901. having been twice elected. lie
was born in Iowa forty-four years ago
and had been in Idaho since 1887. lie
leaves a widow and three children.
A man, whose identity is being guard
ed at Caldwell, has been arrested, VINO,
the officers think, may be the assassin or
Steuncnberg. Five men in all have been
detained in order that their whereabouts
may be looked up. :,
ROME, Jan. "A bomb was exploded
inside the Church Of Saint Agatha at
Foggia during the celebration of high
mass and a panic followed. Many per
sons in the big congregation were trod-
den under foot in the wild rush. Inc
windows OF the church and statuary
were smashed. Nine members OF a Sc
cret society are believed to have beeh
implicated in the affair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. CLOSE - Wheat -
Firm No. northern, on track, s61Ic; no.
white, on track, 321ac; No. white. on
track, 29%a301ac. Barley-Steady; No. on
Steady; pork, 1880; lard, 730.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood. 4,5594.65; straight. in
wood 4.3oG4 40; export patents, in sacks,
in wood, 355a365; country, 3.15g325 in
sacks Buckwheat flour. 5.3Oa5. 80.
1915 for standard mlddllngs and 1850 for
Milwaukee -four middlings in 100.lb sacks:
rye middlings, 1000; red dog, 19.ooQ195o,
barley feed, 1725; delivered at country
CHICAGO, ~, Jan. 2-Closc- Wheat.
July, Az, cfa47Ac Oots-May, 32SD32lac;
July, sG%@ao5Sc PorkmMay' 1s i51l ; Jan
7.171a; July, 7571a Rihs-January. 7.221z:
May. 1874; July, 80. Rye,,Cash, G51ap
GGl5c: May, 69@7oc. Flax.Cash northwest,
ern, 1.lG; southwestern, LILO; May, LOO
1.2o Timothy-March- S.47; Clover-Cash,
KANSAS CITY No, Jan. Close
No nara 77@sa s 2 No. 3 7a75}se; No
red s0M00c; No 3, s3ISSc. Corn-Weak;
May, 307sc; July 4oAc; cash No. mixed.
5000; No. 2 white. $4,000; No. g. 3 39s2P
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 2.-Close-Wheat-
Higher: No . red cash elevator SSn0lc;
track, 92@93c; May, SIC; July, s1bc; No. :
Ale; track. l2@42Hc; May 42l4c. Oats
Higher; No. cash. 31lac; track, &c; May,
32@32Mc; No. . white. 33I331@c
DULUTH, Mimi. Jan, 2-Close-Wheat-
To arrive, No. northern, S3isc: No =
northern. S1asc; on track. No. northern,
S37sc; No northern, s1asc; May, sG4c,
Elay-To arrive, and on track: ! 1914 Meg.
1oO.; July and September. i.21%. Oats
TO arrive and on track. 297sc Kye-6oc.
Barley--35GDi5c. Receipts-Whe 39l, 400;
shipments. none.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 2.-Cattle--R Receipts.
1900, including 500 Texans; market strong;
beef steers, 2.S5GD6.0O; stockers and feeders,
215a3. 60; cows and hefers, 2.0oa3.60; Tex
as steers. 5n3.SO; cows and hclfers, POO
G31o Hogs-Receipls' - ll.Mo; market
4. I5Q5.35: butchers and best heavy. 5.2O(p
$40. Sheep--Recelpts, $500; market steady;
natives, 5.oo95.GO: lambs. 55oa725; Tex
ans, 2SO44. 10.
OMAHA, Ncb.. Jan. Cattle Receipts,
260O; market 1On2sc higher; native steers,
3. 1885,; cows and heifers. 2.2j44.25; can
ners, 1.5O02.4 stockers and feeders, 2.,OQp
d. 10; calves, 2.5OnG.Oo. bulls and stays, 1.75
to stronger; bulk or sales, 51045.15 Sheep
Receipts, GsOO; market 5m10c higher;
lambs. 7.Ooa7. 10; sheep, 475a6.40
KANSAS CITY: Mo, Jan. 2,-Cattle-Re-
ket steady to Toe higher; native steers, rs
$500; southern steers 25on4.50; southern
cows. ooyl3 20: native cows and heifers.
soSa5S; sio S s, and feeders sr ?75g!.5O:
steers. 3.25n500: western cows. 2.50lI350.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market steady; bulk
Of sales, a.o5a5.2o; heavy, :; 1oI5.22is pack
crs, $685. 20 pigs and lights. 4.G0g5 10.
Sheep Receipts, 1910; market strong: nut
tons. IGa0Gp0: lambs coou7o: range
we.hers, J.ulG.5o; ied ewes, l.o05.io,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
CATHOLICS SLIGHTED?
National Anti-Divorce Conference Said
to Not Have Invited
Them.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. In
cities there is disposition to resent
what is termed a slight put upon the
Catholic church in the appointment of
delegates and the making of arrange
ments for the national divorce confer
ence to be held in this city next month.
1t Is complained that the Catholic church
has been entirely ignored III the matter.
Tennessee and numerous other state3
that have already appointed delegates
have not included n single Catholic in
the list. Nor, so far as is known, have
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Stang or other
eminent Catholic churchmen who have
been foremost in the crusade against the
divorce evil, been invited To take part in
the conference.
The Catholic press takes occasion to
point out the incongruity of the omission
of Catholics from an assembly of which,
1t is declared, they should be the leading
spirits. The resentment felt by the
church is reflected in an editorial con
tanned in leading Catholic paper, which
says in part:
1T is not too strong an expression to
say that but for the uncomprOmislng hos
tility Of the Catholic church to divorce
our modern civilization would have been
irreparably corrupted. The American at
titude towards the great evil has scarce
ly been that Of n civilized nation. How
can any sane man who is not utterly
blinded by bigotry summon delegates to
q conference on the divorce question and
omit representatives of the great historic
church that never paused 10 weigh the
sacrifice when woman's honor aud the
sanctity Of the Christian home were at
striker As well convene Russian grand
dukes TO advocate POlaud's liberty"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
SM00T CASE MAY
BE HEARD AGAIN.
PROTESTANT'S PLEA TO ARGUE
CASE WILL BE DECIDED
NEXT WEEK.
John G. Carlisle, Former Secretary of
Treasury, Wants to Make Further
Plea-Evidence Admissible.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 80
SCI ator Burrows, chairman of the COM
mi,t,e on privileges and elections, will
call meeting Of the committee for next
Saturday to consider the investigation
of the protest against Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah.
When the committee held its last ses-
sion to consider the case it was under
stood that all of the evidence was in,
although further evidence was not
barred if the committee desired to hear
other witnesses. Counsel for Senator
Burrows has been informed by the for
mer secretary of the treasury, John u.
Carlisle. who is one of the attorneys for
the professionals that he would like to
make an argument in the case. 1t will
be for the committee to determine wheth-
er Mr.. Carlisle will be heard
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 30
Reed Smoot, United States senator from
Utah and apostle of the Mormon church,
tried to get even with the w. {. Il. u,
which has been prominent in the hight
to deprive him of his seat. ina speech
which he made at the annual banquet
of the Salt Lake Commercial club. He
said
Il have heard somewhere of an or
Eanization called the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. that seems to know
more about my life than | do myself.
They have been looking for something
against me personally, and | am going
to give them something. | hope to live
and be in the Senate to cast my vote
for the bringing back of the cantcen."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
MICHIGAN CONTRACT GOOD
Diamond Match Company Loses in Suit
to Determine Big Contract on the
Ontonagon River

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 2.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
handed down decision reversing the
verdict of the lower court in the case of
George hester and others against the
Diamond Match company, which in
wolves important lumber rights in the
Ontonagon river, Michigan.
1t was claimed by hester and those
associated with him in the case that
they held a contract with the Diamond
Match company whereby the company
which had constructed a boom and saw
mill at the mouth of the Ontonagon riv-
er, was to handle and deliver all the
logs floated down the stream by the
plaintiffs. The match company denied
that such contract existed, and it was
declared by the plaintiffs that the com
pany choked up the river with its own
logs. causing loss to the plaintiffs OF
15O,0O0,OOO feet of logs.
BY the decision of the court handed
down today it is established that a con
tract existed and that he match company
should have handled the logs of the
plaintiffs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
STANDING ON HEAD NOISY ?
Peculiar Question Comes Up in Testimony
of Cadets in Decatur Hazing
Proceedings.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 2.-Whcthcr
or not the SOUND of standing on ones
head as it is practiced at tho naval
academy can be recognized by n person
In an adjoining room, proved TO be the
disputed point in the evidence which
counsel for the defense submitted this
morning in the court martial of Mdship
man stephen Decatur, Jr., charged with
haZing.
A number of midshipmen testified they
were in Decaturs room the day that
Midshipman McCrary had said that
Decatur had hazcd him and they had
seen no fourth class men there. All Of
the midshipmen were confident that they
would have seen the incident had they
taken place and also that the noise made
by the shutting of the feet Of the under
classman when standing on his head
would have been heard and recognized
by them.
IL was brought out successfully by the
Judge advocate however. that Decatur
lad his picture taken in one group or
another on two or three occasions This
was of much Importance as the defense
are attempting to disproyc MCCrary's
statement that he was haZed by Decatur
after dinner Ola the day when the lat
ter had his picture taken in "A group
of other midshpmen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
TRAGEDY IN A PRANK.
Notre Dame Student Is Killed in a
"Fake" Holdup at South
Bend Und.).

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 30.-Claud
A. Bagby, a Notre Dame university stu
dent, was shot and killed last night while
attempting to play practical joke upon
q fellow student. Louis Roqueia, 4
South American youth, an engineering
student, unconsciously turned the intend
ed joke into q tragedy.
Bagby and several companions planned
to frighten another student by fake
hold-up. They laid in wait for the in
tended victim at a lonely spot near the
cemetery in the outskirts of South Bend.
a place admirably suited for the purpose
of a real holdup.
According to the story told by the men
who were in the plot the joke was to be
perpetratei on young man who started
for a SOCIAL function in holiday dress.
After completing the holdup and taking
the students new overcoat, it was the
intention to substitute a badly worn gar
ment and compel him to wear it to the
dance.
AS Bagby and his friends were waiting
in the dark at the place selected for the
hold-up they heard some one approaching.
Thinking it was the man they We're aft
or, Bagby sprang into the road before
the, supposed victim, leveled revolver;
. and exclaimed Throw up your hands,
Instead of complying the man drew a
revolver and fired. The bullet passed
through Bagby's heart, and he died in
stantly.
1t was not until he realized that Bagby
was fellow student and that he had
turned a holiday prank into an awful
tragedy that Louis Roquela made him
self known. He believed he was being
waylaid in earnest by real rootpads. He
was almost Frustrated with grief when
he learned he had killed fellow stu
dent.
Roquela himself came to South Bend
an announced the affair All the other
students in the plot corroborated his
story and he was freed from all blame.
He was NOT minced under arrest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
MCCLELLAN SLABS TIGER.
New York Mayor Marks Beginning of
Second Term by Hitting Hard with
an Anti-Spoils Order.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The beginning
of Mayor McClellan's second term of Of
fee is marked by practically no fuss or
ceremony. The aldermen had appropri-
ated 5000 for the customary frills, but
the mayor vetoed the resolutions.
In a speech to the heads Of his depart
mcnts the mayor told them they had
been appointed for fitness and their only
aim should be the good of the city. In
structions also were given the new COM
missioners to appoint no subordinates
without consulting the mayor. 1t had
trict leaders who had been ignored would
be pacitied by getting the deputyships,
but the order given by the mayor is
taken to mean he will countenance moth
ing II. that way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
JAMES B. HOWARD
Is DENIED REVIEW.
Kentuckian Convicted Thrice of Murder
ing Gov. William Goebel Loses
in Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2.-The
supreme court of the United States to-
day affirmed the decision of the Ken
lucky court of appeals in the case Of
James b. Howard against the state of
Kentucky. Howard was tried three
times in the circuit court of Franklin
county, Ky. on The charge of numbering
Gov. William Goebel on January 80,
1900, and convicted each time.
He is now under sentence to life inn
prisonment and he brought the case to
this court to secure review of the
ruling of the Kentucky court of appeals,
affirming decision Of the circuit court
against allowing him another trial.
His principal allegation was that the
proceedings of the trial court in the
matter Of selecting and discharging jury
men was irregular.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
CHADWICK GEMS GO
TO NEW YORK PORT.
Cleveland Judge Overrules Demurrer and
Customs Collector Forfeits Struggled
Goods Which Secured Loans.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 30.-In the
United States district court today Judge
Taylor overruled a demurrer of the gov
eminent in the Chadwick gem case
which practically takes many thousands
of dollars worth of jewelry imported by
Cassie l.. Chadwick out of the hands of
Collector of Customs Leach of this port,
and places them in the possession of the
collector at New York.
Collector Leach seized the jewels on
the ground that they had been struggled
and District Attorney Sullivan began
proceedings for their forfeiture. J. II.
Friend of Pittsburg, n Chadwick cred
itor, answered the suit, saying that
Leach had no right to seize them and
that they should go to New York. To
this the government demurred. They
were given to Friend to secure him for
loans made to Mrs. Chadwick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
DEATH SENTENCE Is DUE.
Charles L. Tucker, Convicted of Killing
Mabe, Page, Is Refused Rehearing
Has Two RecOurses Left

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 2.--The appeal
of the counsel for Charles l.. Tucker
who was convicted nearly year ago OF
the murder Of Miss Mabel Page Mt Yves.
ton. for rchearing Of two of the ex.
ccptions taken ut the trial, was denied
by the full bench of the supreme judicial
court 1t is now expected that the young
man will be sentenced to death this
week The counsel have still recourse
to the United States courts or To til,
governor 70 save the young mans life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
FOR ROW WITH MOROCCO.
France Orders Governor Generals to Pre-.
pare for Trouble and Gets Action
in It's Navy Yards.

LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Toulon says that
France has sent urgent orders to the
governor generals of Algeria ard Tunis
To prepare for possible trouble with Mo-
rocco, the negotiations regarding which
are in a very delicate stage. The naval
yard at Bizerta, Tunis, is showing un-
usual energy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
HARGIS SHAKES HAND
OF BITTER ENEMY.
Breathitt (Ky) Eeud at an End Through
Pledges Of Good Faith on Part
of County Judge.

JACKSON, Ky. Jan. 2.--Breathitt
countys political troubles are Mt an end.
Judge S. S. Taulbcc, recently elected
county judge, whose Office was contest
cd by former County Judge James nar-
gis, noted leader Of fcudists, went to
Jackson last night. shook hands with
many persons, mutually pledged good
will and hearty cooperation IN the re-
establishment Of law and order and de-
cidcd 10 call off the contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
REBELS TAKE
ECUADOR TOWN.
In San Domingo the Revolutionary
Forces Have Besiegee Puerto
Plata.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 2.-The
revolutionists, under Col. Toran, have
captured Robamba. \ strong division
under Secretary of War Larrea has lett
Quito to attack the revolutionists An
ether division left here toda! Guayaquil
b quiet.
Puerto Plata Besieged.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Jan. IA revo!u-
tionary force of Dominicans numbering
about 80 men is, according to advices
received here by messenger To-Day,
camped on the Santiag GO Puerto Plate
road. Santo Domingo aad is besieglng
Puerto Plata.
The reyoutionists, it is added. occupy
positions which prevent all ingress 10 OF
egress from Puerto Plata except for
American warships or persons under the
protection of the foreign consuis.
The dreaded boms rdment of the port
by the revolutionary gunboat lndepeh-
dencia will not take place, presumably
owing to the representations OF the lot
a1gn consuls.
Guelito Helps Revolution.
The messenger from Santo Domingo
also announces that the troops COM
nanded by Gen Guellito, the former
governor of Monte Christi, are operating
In conjunction with the Revolutionary
forces before Puerto Plata and that 1t IS
the intention of the two forces to at
tack Santiago, south of Puerto Plata,
where Gen. Caceres. the temporary Pres
ident of the republic, is drawing mp his
troops.
\ decisive engagement is expected to
occur Mt Santiago.
According to the reports which reached
Cape Hayden, Morales, the fugitive
President of Santo Domingo, is acting in
the interests Of Gen. Jiminez, the for
mer President of the republic, whose at
tempt to regain the presidency in 1908
was defeated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
SPECTATORS MUST
PAY FREIGHT NOW
New York Stock Exchange Commission
Rules Against Brokers Who Loan
at Less Than They Pay

NEW YORK, Dee. 20 Spectators
who now have marginal interests i'm stock
which are being carried by New York
stock exchange brokers, must pay the
high rate of interest which now prevails,
under a ruling made today by the com
mittcc of commissions of the exchange.
1t Inns been rumor,d that brokers were
making Il loan rate tc certain customers
at II less rate than they themselves had
to pay This practice, the committee
rules amounts TO Il reduction on com
missions aUd must not hc continued. I'm
der this ruling the individual broker must
compute the average rate he is paying
on nlI his loans and charge his customers
accordingly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-04
MUST SERVE as YEARS.
Chicago Murderer of Little Girl Gets
"Lenient" Sentence-He Is Con-
tirmed Drug Fiend.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 3O.--Dr. Alonzo
Hart. of q wealthy ST. Louis family,
who pleaded guilty to the murder of 10
ycar-old Edith Klokow on October 8,
vas sentenced to forty-iivc years In the
pcnitentiary. The Judge ironically re-
marked that ne would be lenient and in
stead Of lie imprisonment would "only
sentence linn to forty five years" Hart
"a years old and confirmed drug
lScr lie confessed 10 assaulting the
girl and then staying her.