davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BETRAYED PARTY; KILLED
Russian Revolutionary Leader Slain for |
- Giving Away Party Secret,

Mitau, Oct. ga man named
Sprogge, once revolutionary leader
in the Baltic provinces, was killed here
yesterday while on his way to Amer
lea because he had betrayed his party.
He had just recovered from wound
inflicted on him by revolutionists.
Kiey, Oct. 26.-Lieutenant Konova-
loft, an artillery officer, has been sen
fenced to FIVE years imprisonment at
hard labor for having bombs in his
possession. --s;zss.s = ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
STAYS MONSTER GRIZZLY
Charles G.. Gates. Kills Bruin, That
.-.- Weighs31, 700 Pounds. Z. =.

Journal Special Service. 49,. T.. s.
Denver. Oct. 26.-Charles G. Gates
has killed a grizzly bear which may be
the biggest ever killed in Colorado.
According to a telegram signed by
old-time hunters say that is about as
big as grizzlies grow. =
Four dogs were killed and one so
badly wounded that he had to be shot
in the battle with bruin, which took
place in the foothills near Cathedral
peak.
According to reports from Maher the
killing Of the huge grizzly by. the
tenderfoot plunger has stirred that lit
tie village. When he started out the
old timers laughed at his expensive
trappings. III. .... nj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
RACE WAR NEAR, HE WARNS
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Predicts Ter
rible Struggle with Negroes.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. ,>.- 49,. + .,
Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 26.--Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN., in an address before
the American Missionary eassociation
here, declared that the south is rapidly
approaching terrible. struggle with the
negro race. The only outcome, he
said, would be the segregation of: the
blacks and the creation Of three or four
states in the south peopled entirely by
negroes. ----..s -. -. = -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
MILLIoNAIREs DISHONEST
So Declare Members Of Arena Y. M. g.
A. Club of Cleveland.

A. Club Of Cleveland.
Journal Special Service. II -~''-~
Cleveland, Oct. 26-The Arena club
of the Y. M. G.. A. decided last night
that a millionaire cannot be an honest
man. This decision was reached by a
vote Of 10 to Z. ~.
-. u,Carnegie made money too fast to
be- ,honest,V one speaker said. The gen
eral opinion, as expressed by John A.
Album, the leader, was that a man
ceases to be honest when he accumu-
lates more money than is needed for
him to live modestly, if he does not
use the surplus for the benefit Of his
fellow men. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HALF-MILLION DEAL =
Oliver Mining Company Buys 10000
More Acres in Michigan. 2 :.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Oct. 26.-By a
deal closed today the Oliver Mimi e
company comes into possession Of 10000
acres Of land, sawmi1l, houses and other
property Of the Cedar River Land com
pany. Consideration, $500,000. The
Oliver company is now the second larg-
est land owner in northern Michigan.
100000 MEN FOR ARMY.
Madrid Oct. 26.-The military contingent FOL
1907 has been fixed at 100 600 men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SAY RED WAS KIDNAPPED
Friends of Berkman, Notorious Anar-
chist, Accuse Secret Service Men.

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Oct. 26.-Alexander Berk-
man, the anarchist who recently served
fourteen years in prison for shooting
Prick, the Pittsburg millionaire, and
who was to have delivered a lecture
here last night, is missing. His friends
insist that he has been kidnapped by
secret-service men and is held a cap
tive by them They say that the gov
eminent is incensed because he has ex-
posed prison conditions and has taken
service officers refuse to discuss the
case -rF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
Turns Travelling Man.

After his defeat. at the polls Blom-
berg worked as a commercial trav-
eler. For several months he had been
a bookkeeper at Billings. W.
When he is arraigned it is under
stood he. will be required to furnish at
least S. 900 bonds, and it is likely that
his confinement will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Continued on I'd Page, LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

BY w. w. Jermane. Colorado Building,
Washington, .. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, FEBRUARY -.

MIIWAT Eii-Eggs-Market steady. The
produce boards Official quotation is lIQlSc
for current receipts, at mark, cases re,
turned; strictly fresh. cases returned, 19c;
storage, April No. /, llul3c; fresh can
died stock sells on the street in a small way
at zoe. Dirttes, checks and seconds, S4lOc.
Butter Market firm. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 27lac. Local price, extra
seconds, 19422c; renovated, 2l422c dairy.
fancy, 20g21c; lines. 1S4lUc; roll, lI4 loc:
packing stock, 1lQ15c.
Cheese-Steady; American full cream
twins, l241214c; limburger, per ID. ll1a9
12c; Off grade, 0Q1oc; fancy Brick. l2791
l2&.c low grades, 9plOc; imported Swiss,
26c; fancy Block 1870; Round Swiss, 1870
lac; loaf, l31a4l4c; Sapsaso, lie; Daisies,
13ql3Ac: Long Horns. 13gl3hc; Young
Americas, 1212413c.
ELGlN, Ill, Feb. 1&.-Butter Is firm at
2712c. There were no sales
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 13--Butter-Steady;
creameres, 17W2Ic: diaries. 1Iq24c. Eggs
Weak; at mark, cases included, 15c. Cheese
Easy; daisies l3c; twins, ll44l2c; Young
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Butter- Firm; re-
ceipts, two days, 553G, street prices extra
creamery, &c OdiciaI prices creamery,
common to extra, 16u27c; state dairy.
common to extra. lJ025c; renovated, com
common TO trsts, l+ul7c; western imita-
ton creamery extras, poe; do tirsts, lSc
Cheese Firm; choice, firm; receipts, two
days, 1851: state, full cream, small and
large, colored and white. September fancy.
l4l4c; do October best. 13&9l32Ic; do late
made, small, average best l2Ac; do large
I2Iac; do fair. 1lla9l2C; skins, full light
3le6i11%c. EGgs-Weak; receipts. two
days. l., l2T: state, Pennsylvania and near.
10y fancy, selected white 246i25c; do choice,
tirsts, 1712Q1sc; do seconds 169lIc; south.
erns, 14ql1i2c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
TROLLEY Is RAJ NED.
Three Killed and Twelve Injured in
Crossing Collision at South
Chicago.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. ia theater
train ON the Pennsylvania railway, run
ming at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, crashed into a crowded street car
it, South Chicago last night, killing III
stantly two persons and injuring twelve.
The killed and injured were nearly all
occupants of the street car. The engine
and first coach 0i the passenger tram
left the rails ana were overturned.
The dead:
BACON. MRS. WILLIAM, South Chicago.
WARSUEL. MINNIE, l. years old, Chi
cagO.
LUCY, MISS SADIE.
The injured include the following:
j. &. Mack, East Chicago, engineer, Sc
yercly cut about the face ana mead.
Edward NJ. Day, motorman of the street
car. cut about hcad and body.
{. r. Bolar. conductor of street car, cut
about neck and head.
Mrs blanche Warsucl. severely injured
about the body.
W. l.. Lynch, injured internally
The passenger tram was IA local, leav-
ing Chicago at 1874 for East Chicago,
Ind. 1t was well filled with passengers,
who were thrown into panic by the col
liSion. The street car was hurled into
the air. overturned and ground to spint-
crs before the locomotive. The crash
came almost without warning and but
few occupants Of the street car had an
opportunity to leap from the car before
il was struck.
The passengers of the railway train
hurried to the assistance of those inn
prisonod in the debris and began tn"
work of rescue. Calls for assistance
were sent TO the nearest police station
and doctors were summoned to aid the
injured.
The engineer of the passenger and the
crew of the street car were placed I'M
der arrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Son in-Law Also Dead.
COMBINE DELLS PROJECTS
Kilb0urn to Be Fine Summer Resort by
Consolidation of Interests-Closed
Dam Assured.

KILBOURN, Wis, Feb. 10.-[Spe-
cial. PLANS to make the Dclls of the
Wisconsin river here one Of the finest
summer resorts in the United States are
taking definite shape and the first step
is the consolidation at Madison of the
Wisconsin Dells company, the SpOOner
power interests and the Kilbourn-Devils
Lake Electric road under the manage
mcnt Of President WeHel of the Dells
power interests.
The fight against the proposed closed
bridge ut Portage is now dropped and
the dam will now be built by the govern
mcnt at the DcIs. The new electric
road to Devils Lake will be projected
rapidly, while kibourn will be pushed
to the front with many improvements to
make it an ideal spot for tourists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
PRESIDENT PARD0NS
Muddy MERIW ETHER.
LIBERAL NEW RULE FOR HAZ1NG
IS INTRODUCED AT MILL
TARY ACADEMY.
Graduation Exercises Are Held, but
Gloom Over Recent Exposures Is
Very Noticeable.

ANNApOLIS. Md, Feb. 12.-Thc ca.
rcor of the class of 1906 at the Nava!
academy was brought to its close official
~ in the magnificent new armory this
morning when Secretary of the Navy
Bouapartc delivered to lO1 members the
coveted diplomas in the presence of fully
300 persons. The speech of the secre.
tary did not refer in any way To the
present conditions at the academy.
which, however, have materially affected
the traditional gayeiy of the occasion
At the conclusion of his remarks the
shipmau Allan Chantry from Lieut..
Commander Magrudcr. The other star
members who headed the class then re,
ccvcd theirs in the order in which they
stood in the final examination. The
handsome sword given each year by the
class Of 1876 to the midshipman holding
the best record i'll the department of
practical and theoretical ordinance and
guunery was presented 10 Midshlpman
W. \. GlasSford of Seattle Wash.
The dance tonight will close these cNer.
ciscS and tomorrow the graduates viii
leave for their respective homes to which
they have been sent on waiting orders
before being assigned TO duty in the
service.
WASHINGTON. II. c.. Feb. T.
MidShipman Minor Mcriwcthcr, Jr., of
Louisiana. Il member OF the third class
convicted and sentenced to dismissal for
hazing, has been pardoned by the Presi-
dent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
JEWELS STOLEN BY BOYS.
La Crosse Police Believe Object Was to
Force Wealthy Widow to Pay Re
wards-Discoverie Suspicious.

la CROSSE, Wis, Feb. ESP
ciaLl-Was the theft of the Mosher
jewels, valued Mt $500, the work of
bows who committed the robbery in order
TO secure rewards, is the question which
is pulling the local police.
Since the robbery on February !, booty
10 the value of $500 has been returned
to Mrs. Moshcr and in each case a re-
ward has been given md no questions
asked 4 stud valued al 500 was found
on the evee and later Il watch and chain
worth $50 was picked up near the same
place. A pair of jeweled opera glasses
las since been returned by a boy who
claimed he had purchased them at the
theater from another lad. All the jewels
have been returned to Mrs. Mosher per-
sonally at her home by young boys. She
is wealthy widow and resides alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
CURIOSITY NEARLY FATAL.
Elkhorn Lad Finds Torpedo in Coalbin
and Hammers It-Father and Son
Knocked Insensible,

ELKHORN. Wis. Feb. 10.-lSpe-
ciai. -Eight-year-old Edward Mills and
mis- father were knocked UNCONSCIOUS
when the lad unwittingly pounded a tor
pcdo with hammer in the Mills home
here. Windows we're shattered and the
metal case of the device was forced deep
into the woodwork.
The boy found Il small tin box IN the
coal bin and took it into the house 10
ind out it's nature. He gave 1t blow
and it exploded with a roar, badly burn
ing and cutting the lad, nearly destroy
ing an eye, and knocking him and his
father insensible.
II is thought that n railroad man
dropped the torpedo into the coal Whiie
it was on the rail.
NIENOMINEE. Mich, Feb. no
seph Refer MenOminee man IN the
navy, was injured in a torpedo explosion
on January 10. Young Reiter and eleV-
on companions were rowing in n boat
across the Norfolk harbor. Torpedo
nroctice was in progress and as the
boat crossed the line of operations a
stray torpedo. seven feet in length ana
weighing 1000 pounds, struck the wafer
and came up under the boar, exploding
and hurting the twelve men high III the
mir, Tie men escaped with but few IN
iuries. The only one seriously hurt was
Rniter. who was struck senseleSs a
large fragment of the torpedo passed
through his right hip, coming out at the
hack
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
SHEEHAN IS DEAD.
Greatest First Baseman of West Was
but a. Years Old-Partner of
Joe Cantilon.

BELOIT, Wis, Feb. IL Special. i
James Shechan, who in the early SOS
was one Of the greatest first basemen
in the west, died here this morning, aged
A. Sheehan played ball with all Of the
star teams Of this part of the country
at that time being partner Of Joe Can
tilOn.
Sheehan was with the Beloit cham
pions in 1882 and 1888, in Green Bay in
1854, with the Eau Claire champions in
1887 in 1856 he signed with Eau Claire,
then in the Northwest league with Mil
waukee, Oshkosh. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth. Early that season he was
sold to Minneapolis, but soon tired OF
that town and went to Winnipeg. Joe
Cantillon was on this team and they be
came pals and Travelled together for
years. They became dissatisfied with
Winona in 1887, and left that city, GO
ing to Dubuque, where they finished the
season.
The greatest players in the league, they
parted in 1887 and Sheehan went to
wfordsyille, Ind. and in the years
following played in Terre Haute, Peoria,
Lincoln. Neb., and in the later years oc,
casionally with Racine, Waukesha and
Whitewater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
NORMAL PRESIDENTS
PLACE NOT SECURE?
RUMOR AT MADISON SAYS THAT l.
c. M'NEILL OF SUPERIOR MAY
HAVE SUCCESSOR.
Head-of-Lakes People, However, Scout
the Story-Gov. Davidson's
Name Is Used.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. III Special. !
1t is rumored here that a successor to
President l. G. Mcneil of the Superior
normal school has been considered by
persons connected with the normal
schools of the state.
The rumor as passed around for the
past week is to the effect that Gov.
Davidson made the statement before APP
pointing successor to Regent Ross that
the next appointee would have to be N
sympathy with movement to remove
the president of the Superior normal.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. Els pe-
cial. both the present normal schoo!
regent, I, ii. Crownhart and his prede-
cessor, Frank a. Ross, deny that there
has ever been definite step taken with
n view to choosing a successor to Presi-
dent Mcneil. They both admitted. how
ever, that they, had knowledge of a ru.
NOR to the eIecu that there might be
on effort to place a new man.
Il do not believe that there is any
thing whatever to the story, however"
said Mr.. Ross. "Mr. Mcneil has al
ways been satisfactory to everybody in
Superior as far as | know. The board
of normal school regents considers him
one of the best presidents in the state.
Il understand that the rumor original
ed in Madison and if it did it is almost
certain that no attention will be paid to
it and the chances are that it is decided
ly unfounded Had it originated here
there might be something to it. An
agitation for the transfer of a normal
school president originating outside his
district will never cause alarm in any
quarter"
Mr.. Crownhart was equally positive
that the rumor was uufouudcG and
secuted the idea that a successor to
President Mcneil had been considered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
PROMINENT PRIEST DIES.
Rev, Father Van Hootegem of Holland
Was Fellow Student of Bishop Fox
Had Circled Globe.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. 13.-[S pc-
cial. REV, Edward Francis Van Hoo
tegcm, pastor of st. Francis church at
Holland, Brown county, and one of the
best known Catholic priests in this part
Of the state. died at st. Nincent's hos
pital this morning after an operation for
appendicitis performed two weeks ago.
Father Van Hootcgem dropped dead
in a hall at the hospital while on his
way to visit another patient.
Father Van Hootegen was born in Bel
GUM fifty years ago and was fellow
student of Bishop Fox at American col
lege of Louvaine, Belgium. He was or
dained Mt Roermond, Holland. in 1881,
coming in the same year to Green Bay
to join the now Bishop Fox. His first
appointment was at Duck Greek. Fa-
Their Van Hootegen was transferred in
1892, to st. Francis church. Merrill, and
in 1899 made a trip around the world.
On his return he was appointed pastor ut
Holland. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning with interment at
Holland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
BOMB FOR SUMMER RESORTERS
Griffin Ice Company Will Not Come to
Milwaukee from Appleton.

APPLETON. Wis, Feb. 13.-Anoth.
er bomb has landed in the camp of the
Appleton summer resOrters at Loeb.
hyrst. Reports recently issued that the
Griffin Ice company had decided to dis
continue work at this end of the lake
and 90 to Milwaukee for further oper-
ations. and brought Il broad smile of
satisfaction to the faces of the summer
visitors at Lochhyrst.
Today the smile disappeared, as work,
has been resumed and will be carried
rapidly to completion. H. ii. Held the
local agent for the Milwaukee road
stated that everything had been settled
and that work will meet with no more
opposition. The sidetracll will be built
and everything placed in readiness fol
operation at the earliest possible mo
mcnt Iochhyrst summer resort, which
has heretofore been place of quiet and
rest promises to become one of the
busiest places on Lake Winnebago for
several months to come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
OFFICIAL REPORT OF WRECK.
None of Passengers Seriously Injured Ac-
cording to Central Officials.

The following is the official report re
cciycd by General Superintendent Potter
of the Wisconsin Central road, as to the
extent Of the accident, the real cause of
which is as yet n mystery:
Wisconsin Central Passenger train No. ..
Mt Theresa station, February II, at Gas p.
M had the baggage car, the srCond-Class
coach, one first class coach and the cafe and
chair car dcrailand and tipped over. The
engine and mail car were not deraied ana
remained upright on the track. None Of the
train ana engine crew was Injured The
following named persons were injured:
Itcy. NJ F'otchel ana Mrs A. $. Palmer,
Fond du Inc the former slightly bruised
ou" hand, l.. W. Riggs, Fond du Lac.
lightly hurt In shoulders: G. l.. Meyer.
Milwaukee. shoulders bruised; Andrew
Christensen, cook In cafe car. ankle
sprnlucd None OF the injuries serious.
Conductor Charles Ray was in charge of
the train.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
CONSTANTINE is CAUGHT?
Burlington Police Hold Suspect Who
Claims Brooklyn as Home-Brother
May Identify Man.

RURLINGTON, Wis, Feb. III Spc-
cial IA young man giving his name as
Mat ID. Hornbcck and claiming to be
from Brooklyn \. T.. is being held here
on the suspicion If being Frank j. Con
stantine the alleged murderer of Mrs. \.
w Gentry of Chicago. He was taken
into custody ut the instance Of Albert
Huse, brother of the murdered woman.
Mr.. Gentry will be up from Chicago late
this afternoon TO identify the suspect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
"MUKW0NAG0 SAGE'S"
WILL IS ADMITTED.
SON AND THREE DAUGHTERS ARE
BEQUEATHED ENTIRE ESTATE
IN EQUAL SHARES.
Dead Daughters Share Also Taken by
County Court-Mr. Gilmore Was
Not Wealthy Man.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 13.-[Spe
cial. The will of the late Andrew Il.
Gilmore, which was admitted to probate
today, shows that THE Sage of Muk-
wonago" was not very wealthy man.
James II. Gilmore of this city, the
only son of the testator, is named as
executor of the estate without bond, the
testator expressing the wish that the
executor shall not be required to hle
formal accounting of the estate.
In his petition for the admission of the
will the executor states that the value
of the personal property of the testator
will not exceed $1,000 and that the value
of the real estate will not exceed $40
900. The will was executed on March
TO- 1905, and bequeathed virtually the
entire estate in equal shares to the son
and three daughters, Augusta F., Mary
and Phoebe.
The first named of the daughters died
about thirty-six hours after the death of
her father and the probating of her es-
tate was opened today. The only other
Request made is to a grandson, William
Elmore, to whom the testator gives his
gold watch and chain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
TO MEET AT SHEBOYGAN.
State Convention of Odd Fellows Will Be
Held June 5, 6 and Two Thou
sand People Expected.

SHEBOIGAN, Wis, Feb. 10 Spe-
cial. l-Shcboygan Odd Fellows are max
ing constant preparations for the big
state convention to be held in Sheboy-
gan, June D, + and I. An executive com
mittee from Schiller lodge has been APP
pointed, and these will work with SINH
lar executive committees from Sheboy-
gan and RebeCca lodges. The conven-
tion will be one of the largest in the
state this year. The delegates will num-
Der 1900. The formal programme has
not yet been arranged
Attorney George II. Peck, general
counsel of the Milwaukee road. delivered
a lecture at the Opera house last night
on The Puritans," under the auspices
of the Contemporary club. The speech
was the clubs observance of Lincoln's
hirthdAV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-Receipts, 4ncO; market Be higher;
light mixed. 5.75u5.95; fair to choice me-
diums, 5.s5a6.oo; selected mediums and
heavy. G.ood6O5.
CA'TTLE-Reccipts, 80; strong; calves
$50 steady; butchers steers, medium to
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.7545,5O: fair to
medium. $50 to 1850 lbs 4Oo4450; heifers
common, 3.00d350; good, 4.0ou4T5; cows.
fair to good 35004. %; Gamers, 1852 40
cutters, 2.5o42.S5; bulls, common, 200
800; choice. 3.25q3.75; feeders, 800 to $50
lbs, S50Q4.OO; stockers, 800 to 80 lbs, 30
d3.25; veal calves, common, light, 4.ootp
80; choice, G5047Oo. Mixers aud spring
ers. no demand unless choice 30VOui5 %
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; steady, $500
300; bucks, 2.75Q3,50; lambs, steady, 5.oOp
10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
STEPHEN MARTINDALE DIES.
Prominent La Crosse Man Came from
Noted New England Family.

N NNOSSE, WIS, Teb TO-StrNhen
Nartudalo aged 50 years and for more
than half century a La Crosse business
man. died suddenly Of heart disease. At
the home Of his maternal grandfather,
the first Independence declaration given to
the world was drafted, by virtue Of which
Vermont stood independent of the world
for fourteen years Tn" family dates it,
American origin to 1855 Mr.. Martin
dulo was admitted to the bar in 1913,
but for many years has been engaged III
rr1Upp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
MILWAUKEE GETS TRADE.
Chicago Clearing House Charges Exchange
on Milton Checks and Dealers
Come to Cream City.

MILTON, WIS, Feb. lO.-f Special /
Because the Chicago Clearing House
association demands exchange on every
check sent by local business men to Chi
Cago wholesalers Milwaukee is to get
the biggest share of the trade hereafter.
Dealers here have sent the following
form letter to their former Chicago sup.
pIymnn,
My checks are worth face value In Nil.
wnuhc". / shall buy my goods there here
after.
II is thought that some arrangements
viii now be made by the Chicago men
10 get back the trade.