davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
TEBEAU AND DREYFUS
MAY 60 TO COURTS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ptttsburg. Sept. e-owing to the refusal Of
the national commission to confirm the deal for
Catcher Shaw OF Louisville the Pittsburg club
has secured Catcher Hughes of the Waterbury
tConn.l team. Dreyfusss still is nettled over the
action OF the commission In the Shaw case
rebeau of the Louisville club, who threatens to
hold Pittshurg to disagreement despite the com
missions ruling. will be here today to talk
over the matter with Dreyfuss.
T. Just what Tebeau proposes to do now that
the deal has been declared invalid and Shaw
| awarded to the Boston Americans by draft,
cannot be learned, but there still are rumors Of
a civil suit Z ! =, :, =, a.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
BREWERS WIN EASILY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. D." a.. &:-..
Chicago at Detroit ...
Philadelphia at Washington. s,~. =
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
S O. asl ........0o9 9o9o1--1 2
Batteries-Joss and Clark; Petty and ocon-
At Washington - -~ r He
Washington .......o 90 o. o O o OIL
Philadelphia ......O / 0 o o O-S 8 q
Batteries Hughes aud Wakefield; Coombs
and Powers. -:"I,''
At Boston 20 %sa;1r~e5s -ss@r rig RaH r.
New York ........O o l Al DC O
Boston .:::.....o o 0 o o. OIL S
Batteries-Hogg and Thomas; Young and Car
rigan. .....7 .,,,:.s .a.s. l.sas... - -. :. =
At Detroit - e.4;. nR*H r.
Detroit ...........O o 90 o 5000 9
Chicago ...........1 O. 0 o O o OIL o. 2
~ Batteries-Wiltse and Schmidt: White and
ToWne. 49,. 50 @-- .f--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. i. ::
Boston at Philadelphia. ."5- II
New York at Brooklyn. .-.+- ...yz + -
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago. =.
At Philadelphia yR H q
Boston .;;.........o oooso2o-6 s 8
Philadelphia ......e 0 o o OF l IS 10 2
and Donovan. 7#E9...s = e.
At New York-First Came R n E
Brooklyn 1870 o / o O 90 % 8
New York 80 o .010s o oil o
Batteries-E ason and Bergen; Wiltse, Bower
man and Bresnahan 2E: - 4
i Second Came r H E
BROOKLYN I. ......... % O. o o O o o Il OIL 8
New York. ........1 O 1 90 0IO0O-2 a /
Batteries-scanlon and Bergen; Ames and
Bresnahan. s!.s-s. 80 4 5 u
At Pittsburg- r n e.
st. Louis ..s.....o coz o Os2 SO 8 8
Pittsbnrg ........0 o o o B 90 o Ia Is 4
Grady. B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

Bases on balls. of Gehring 6, OF Crutcher a;
two.base hit, Davis; double play. Frantz to Mes
Bride to Bohannon; hit by pitched ball, D. Sui
Ivan; struck out, by Gehring 4, by Crutcher q;
sacrifice hits D. Sullivan, Gehring; left on
bases, Minneapolis 8. Kansas City s. Time,
1:60. Umpire, Werden. Attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
FIFTEEN-1NNING GAME.

Columbus, Sept. 6.-veil tand Fisher met in
Pitchers battle that lasted fifteen innings,
and was terminated by darkness with the. score
q tie. The game was the longest OF the league
liams score. q the next inning Nrigley tripled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

ERIE, MINN.-WhiIe looking for the cows
Agnes Lee, 10 yeSss old, was chased by
attacked her had it not been for the fact that
she had small dog with her. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
DIVE INTO BUSH
Big League Teams Drop into Raspberry
Circuits for Day. =,

Dayton. Sept. 6.-The Dayton Central leaguers
played the Chicago Nationals yesterday Lund-
gren's pitching was too muchs for the locals and
they were shut out to o. Score: + - = {:
- 49,, - r. H b
Ea,gfge ''..'.::::::::.:.....:.:5 u
:. Springfield. Ohio, Sept. 6.-The Cincinnati Ma
t1cnal league team defeated here Yesterday
4 to 3. by the Springfield Central league club
In only one inning was Cincinnati able to bat
Hammond effectively. Score: ., -:
$780, R H e
SpiinsAeiu ..'....,...-. 10 z
StHcAllal ..1..s......... ..-......3 8 O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Battling Nelson in Bad Shape

lis sn.con
IN
little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
LETTER CAREERS MEET
Biddick Of Sioux Fails Chosen President
of State Association. s

Z SIOUX FALLS. S. Dat the annual conren-
-tion of the South Dakota Rural Letter Carriers
asst citation the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, r. Biddick,
Sioux Falls; vfcepresident. Il. B. Swartholt
Sioux Falls; secretary treasurer. c. G.. AIofiet
sGroton. The office OF state organizer was Gre
5nted and e. b. Swarthout OF this city wns
elected to ill It, Madison was selected as the
place for holding the next annual convention of
the association. and Labor Day Of next year was
fixed as the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
NELSON'S BROTHER
TO BE PHYSICIAN

Journal Special Service. eEs@H
San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Battins Nelson's
brother is q student At the University. 81
California at tho expense of The fighter to
study medicine. 10. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

WILTON, n. D.-Leaving HIS team In the
bling aged 20. went into the house. laid down
on a cot and placing the muzz.e OF shot
sgnn In his mouth, pulled the trigger and blew
OF the top Of his head -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SPOKANE GETS JENSEN.

JouI1H1 .opec1aI SefVlce,
Cincinnati, Sept. 8.-The National baseball
commission in al decision handed down today
awarded Player Jensen. now with the New York
American league club, to Spokane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

?, SO :.,
Columbus % o1ooo 100000 oooS 8
p, Batteries-Veil and; Blue; Fisher and
BREWERS WIN EASILY.
St.. Paul, Sept. 6.-AIlwaukee pounded Nor
gan hard yesterday, while Curtis was effective
and the visitors played perfect ball behind him.
Milwaukee winning IL to l. The score:
st. Paul ......... oooo;o o1o0-1 6 >
Milwaukee 49,. l Q 0 8 2 2 4 O o-12 16 O
Batteries-Morgan and Drill; Curtis and Roth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

MONTANA ls IN tWenty-secOnd place with a
total OF l,S71; Iowa. with 1.843, is three places
farther down. Forty-one teams are competing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Bishops War Lecture.

Friday evening Bishop McCabe will deliver hi.
famous lecture on the Bright Side Of Libby
Prison" Saturday morning there will be the
usual conference session and In the Afternoon
the annual session Of the Women's Home Mis-
sfonary society will be addressed by DR.. Low
inggood. Saturday evening there will be 8
popular meeting with an address by Judge
Charles H. Pollock OF Fargo on the Enforce
ment of Law
As usual Sunday will be the big day of the
conference. After the annual love feast in the
morning. there will be a sermon by the bishop
followed in the afternoon by the ordination
services. In the evening the missionary amt
versary will be held with addresses by Rev
David c.. Spencer. DID,. Of Toxic, Japan, ant
AIRY society. The last business session will be
held Monday morning. In the afternoon the
annual memorial services will take place. In
the evening Rev Robert Stephens Of Danville.
ILL.,, will preach a sermon. Rev. Mr.. Stephens
is a member of the committee on aggressive
evangelism and will conduct school Of methods
in evangelism each day Of the conference.
Normal School Sells Water.
The state normal school is probably the only
school in the country to go into the water-sell-
ing business. Under the floor Of the school base.
ment is a reservoir, into which flows continu.
state food commissioner TO be "of exceptional
organic purity" A water cart and horse have
been bought to make deliveries and .'Normala
Spring Water" as It is called, is already in
large demand. ..--. ~ ....r .s....... .,
Professor G.. A. Mcfarland. president of the
state normal. has succeeded in having weather
bureau station established In this city under
direction of the school. The instruments have
already been sent by the department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
sTrILwATER, MIHN-sustaf

serving life sentence for the murder of his
uncle in DOUGLAS county, died in prison Of
fuberculosass BE WAS hut IL years OF age
when reeetYed at the uisDn On Sept u, 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
CUTTERS ARE SCARED

, columbus, Ohio, Sept. 6-C1eveland has offered
me Columbus club a bonus If they viii deliver
berger and Hinchman at once. The local people
refused to do so with the pennant still in doubt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
EVEN BREAK AZ LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, Sept. e.-Louisville and To-
1edo broke even in double header here yester-
day. The locals won the first game by batting
at opportune times. In the second Stovall was
batted hard with men on bases. The second
game was called at the end Of the seventh
inning by agreement. The scores
E First Games r Fl p
Louisville ...s..... 1 o o. PIP 20 10
Toledo ! / o o o o 0-3 g 4
Abbott. .rstsz
Second Game r II sE
Louisville ............ O o OO1OOI Z =
Toledo .......... l 0 0 1 2 0 o. 10 20
Batteries-Stoval and Shaw; Camntz and
Land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
GAYvrIIE WON orr

GAYvILLE WON OUT.
Elk Point, S. D., Sept. 6.-The local ball team
met defeat at the hands Of the Gayyille nine
the score being to 3.
Parker, s. D.. Sept. e.-The Parker team
met and defeated the Bridgewater club by the
score Of q to /. Batteries, Brown and Deter.
for Parker; Huryenga and Hale for Bridge
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

refused to do so with the pennant still in doubt
Inc Salzers are without a game for Sunday.
and would like to hear from some fast local
or out-of-town team. OF the local teams. The
Ioozes are preferred. Games can be arranged
by addressing Ben Henn1ng, Sol Plymouth ave-
nue. n, or calling Twin City 1924 or Northwest
ern Main 1852 L.
The J. O. Donahues defeated the Anok,
AGNES Sunday at Anoka. The game was FAST
and the final score was to 6, with the Min
neapolis team on the big end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.

:.iT :. GAMES TODAY,
Kansas City at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Milwaukee at st. Paul :,
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville '',' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

f3s 2:3O pacing, purse $2,6OO:
Custer. so g. by Sidney Dillon
Ivan shf b. br h. by oiatora istoutj 4
Mark Onward b h (Barnes)... 8 2 2
+ Karina, CHI (Snedecker) ...... 3
! yela. b lRusselD ....... 70
ee eor; R e ?HsSDs iRe Rydetj DR. ~
J. Time, 2:oeA. 2:oaN 2:1iN, 2:os15.
! Lavette b 6. by Gothad
tGanoungl :.:...:.;..;..:;: 1
E5 s: $'i:f :;i} $751;;
Baraja: g. by ouybrook it,
ps !Sss::sl ;ya'i:( F.: dis
AsRI ms gigh si EtSnts :iiH s:i2s 14
= 800 pacing for Syear-olds, purse 500:
Il. c. r., b h CLoomisi ............... 2 2
Miss International. b m (Hersey) ......... dis
Wilson. b (Millett). .................. dis
~ Time. 2:15A. 2:151a.
= To beat 2:35 trotting:
GEell Directum. CHI N. by Directum (Her-
sey) ................. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won
s TO beat 2:SoA pacing:
Dana Patch, b m, by Dan Patch (Her-
FIN Tme, 2:22is. "'H
Running race. half mile heats, purse 5000:
AlZora ch m, by Kingston l
Amount h, by fremont .............. 2
Fonspray h, by Jim Toylar. ........ 3
Time, :5OA, :051a.
Running race, 1B mile, selling, purse $3.50:
Eagle Bag. CHI ..................... I
Friendlcss. ..................'....
Time. 2:O3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

and scored In chickering's single. Marcan and
Williams contributed the fielding features. The
score: ...- -, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
D0WlE'S DEFEAT is SURE
vOLIyA EXPECTED TO WIN AT To-
DAYS ELECTION.
Broken Down prophet" Will Retire to
Mexico, Leaving Usurpers in
Control of Zion.

kENOSHA, Wis. Sept. ISL Spe-
cial To-day is an eventful day with
Zion City and her people for the polls
opened this morning at i o'clock in an
election for the choice of an oyerseer.
Last night the final meetings were held
by the two factions of the church 1t
was given out last night that the de-
feated faction will retire from the city
and leave the winners i'll undisputed con
troll. While the right to vote is limited
to residents of Zion City nearly all OF
the members of the kenosha branch
went To Zion on n special car this morn
ing to aid i'll the work of getting out the
wore.
Bills. who is claimed to be the candi-
date proposed by the Dowie forces. has
been hard at work and it is claimed that
the large vote he receives will be Il sur
prise but it is claimed that more than
1000 people attended the Noliva meet
ing last night and that more than this
number of votes will be east for Noliya
today.
Dowic has already announced that he
will bid farewell to Zion City next sun
day and viii 90 TO Mexico, but if No-
Iva is named as the general overseer it
is possible that Dowie will be refused
the right of delivering a farewell mes
sage from the tabernacle platform.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
AT TER WAUPACA HOME
CAPT. A. c. SMITH TELEGRAPHS
GOV. DAVIDSON.
Declares Inmates Are Illtreated and Asks
That State Investigate-Talks
of Tyranny"

MADISON. Wis, Sept. II Charges
which may result in an investiga ton of
the Wisconsin Veterans home at Wau-
paca have been brought to the attention
of Gov. Davidson in a telegram from
Capt. y. {. Smith of Waupaca, general
mana ger and treasurer of the Veterans
Voice and a former inmate of the Wau-
paCa home. Capt. Smith says in his
telegram, which comes from Oshkosh:
An appeal to our patriotic citizens of the
state OF wisconsin ana all other states of
the union, and more particularly to his
EuHol, GOV. {. Davidson, for relief from
the worst tyranny that exists in this or any
uthcr state, where we are forbidden the
most precious of an American citizen :
rights. linen II Is time 10 do as We did
lrom 81 to G1-hght our enemies or the
board of trustees.
We demand that the governor appoint a
committee to meet at WHupaca at the ear
nest moment, said committee to be com
posed OF one Republican, one Democrat and
one SocllHSL ANA no member of the e. \.
IL, as they are partUScCptS Crimiuue be-
tore Ia" fact. This is our ultimatum.
IL you wish to send confidential agent
TO my office in Waupaca ut any time after
sunday auI no later than Monday, with full
authority To act for you, all Will be well.
Meantime | shall establish Il parrack in
W aupaca for the care Of those members OF
the Wisconsin Veterans home that may be
discharged.
Capt Smith has been in Milwaukee to
try to start Il paper to be known as the
cteran's Voice, which will make things
warm for the management of the Wis
consin veterans home at Waupaca.
1t Is because of alleged ili-trcatmcnt
of inmates Capt. Smith is on the war
path. lie was dismissed from the home
by the commandment, Col. j. IL. Wood
nor y.
He prospitS whit onr.or. l., Ln m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
DENY DRUGGING CHARGE
MADISON PEOPLE REPLY TO MRS.
VOORHEES, OF ILLINOIS.
She Asserted That She Would Bring Suit
on Charge That Daughter Was
Welded While Dragged.

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 1J.-Dspatch-
rs from st. Louis yesterday say that
Mrs g. X. Voorhees, of Upper Alton,
H., is 10 prefer the charge against LOUIS
g. Haley of this city, the husband OF
her daughter Winnie, that her daughter
was druggcd 1T the time Of her marriage
on August % this year. and that legal
proceedings for the anulment would fol
low.
The cOurtship of Mr.. Haley and Miss
voorhees, has extended over eight years
and the marriage was the elimination or
that acquaintance. George l.. Voorhees,,
father OF the bride. was present at the
marriage with the other relatives, some
Of whom were invited by the bride from
windsor, and among whom were the
grandmother and Il SISTER and brother OF
Mrs. voorhees,. Frank Culver and MIS-
\. j. Pierce. The wedding was cele-
DRAFTED IN the presence Of twenty guests
after which some time was spent ut Il
wedding breakfast which was served by
Mrs. NJ $. Spaulding of Madison, the
aunt of the bride. The father gave
away the bride as is the customary man
ucr of the Episcopalan service, which
was used III solemnizng their vows.
These facts are given in reply here to
the sensational charges which nave Dceu
made,
Mrs. Voorhees, also said thar man
whose name is Charles Schlcutrr had
given her about $500 shortly before the
wedding; that during the time Of the
Eagles carnival at Milwaukee Miss
VOORHEES, was visiting relatives in Madi-
son, and that she received n message
from Mr.. Schleuter in which was en-
closed SO with an invitation for her to
com" TO Milwaukee, She went to Mil
waukce and Mr.. SChlcuter returned with
her to Madison the next day. lie Wis
tied at one Of Miss Voorhees, auuts it
j, added. The daughter refused to mar
ny Schlcutor and said she would marry
the man she loved and subsequently
married Mr., Haley. says the mother,
They took their wedding journey and
were gone two weeks. when they re-
turned to Madison and lived t,- thcr in
Madison for several days, ait,. which
her mother came here and they had
conference at a hotel. Size asked her
husband to allow her To 90 home for q
few days, saying she would return Mr.
Haley gave her S2S and she went home
with her mother last Thursday.
Mr.. Haley says he has received let
ter saying She would no longer live with
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20

or trr residents Of the immediate vicinity
1rn employed at the concern. The pack
,n- business is Of such magnitude that
IA will hn some time before the working
nr thc plant can be adjusted to the now
condition of things,
Fast year the company slaughtered
10000 logs $4,000 cattle, 200OO sheep.
and 10000 calves, employing on the aver.
age 900 men. who were pad nearly
&5iO.OOO in wages. The value OF TIE
wears product amGunted TO S9,JOpoo.
The company expended SopWH IN bnl'a-
iur additional smoke houses, tONl-O
feet four stories high.
The building is covered 10y insurance
carried hy Schroeder X Son, for %21o.-
600 and Green Bros. x Hansen, who
also carry Il heavy insurance. Inc pant
was iucnrporatCd by Cudahy Bros, oG
tober 80, 1893. Patrick and Michael 'ud-
nhy and Il. {. Bradford acting as ,hcpF
porators. II was started by John lIahH
ntou in 1910 and has changed HahdN
several times before coming into the pos
session If the Cudahys. 1t occupies TWEEN
-, orrrs of land and has ttty acres OF
door epaco. The business OF the plant
has quadrupled under the Cudahy man
O News Of the fire Thursday night ere
otnl intense interest throughout MllWhU
kcr. Many residents of the ci'F H"u-H
high buildings. where they conld WhIta
The rise and fall of the reflection OF IN
cn.nGorrotion Tho fumes threw their
dun glare against the Sky, ana '"' "H"'
could be seen for miles.
Many insurance men Fastened ~ '"'
village and. as nearly every company
represented in this city is ntorealcd' au-
were active during re IRE.
If vns stated hy insurance men thal lh'
buildings carried S%3oopo. while thn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
FACES CON TEMPT CHAR {.
John Joseph Smith of Milwaukee Must
Answer Divorce Case Accusation
in Kenosha on Monday.

INENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 10 Spc-
cial JGdg" Bcdrn ISSUED an order
this morning for the arrest Of John
Josoph Smith Of Milwaukee. on Il
clarsa IT contempt Of court. IL" IL or
deged IL appear IN court mere Monday
afternoon uud show cause Why hr should
mot IL punished The arrest IL thc rr-
sutt III 4 divorce case Smith having ~.
fused II lay RlImony ordered ~ the
court It . alleged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
COUNTY JUDGES LIABLE.
Attorney General Believes They Break
Law if They Charge for Issuing
Labor Permits to Children.

MADISON. Wis. Sept 1S.-ISpeciaLI
Commissioner J. ID. Beck of the de-
partmcnt of labor and industrial stats
ties has received a complaint against
county judges making charges for issu-
ing permits to children TO work.
In reply to the question of the county
Judges right to make such charges, sab
mitted To the ATTORNEY general. lie re-
ceiyed a reply this morning. The at
toruey general says
If any county judge should charge
such fees wilfully, believe be is guilty
Of official malfeasance under section
1850 of the Wisconsin statutes of 1888
and | believe he could be prosecuted uu-
der such section"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
ASSIGN MENIS ARE
GIVEN To PASTORS.
Wisconsin Conference of Free Mcthodists
at Oshkosh Ends SEES
sions.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept 17.-lSpe-
cial. The thirty-secuud annual confer
cncc of the Wisconsin Free Methodist
church closed Sunday aud appointments
were made as follows;
Evansville district-PreSidlng elder, Rrr.
T.. T. Roberts; charges, Evansville, ley. l."
B. Webb: Albany, kpv. +. l.. Zero; Nil
wauker. Robert H. Warren, Whitewater,
Palmyra. Marshal, sharon, TO b. supplied,
general conference evangelist, ". &. Han
n,r; missionary to Africa, Carol smith,
Superauuultrd G. \. tuSick; sur. rnumt rary
Key. A. Raymond, Rev. A. e. J,tt; appoint
cl 10 Minnesota ana Iowa conference, RvN
rlattoyil, district Rev. Z. y. Roberts,
presiding elder; charges, piattcvilo, Arthur
and cuba City, Rev, +. NJ iaW!ey; Mont
Goblet to br supplied. Principal OF orphans
seminary in charge of Rev. \, j Damon.
Beaver Dam misunderstanding elder,
Rev. D. ". Hart; Pardeville, Rev. r. +.
Wolf; Portage and Caledonia, Rev. W. l."
McrIdr; Oshkosh, Rev j. y. watson bara'
boo and Excelsior, Rev, J. \. Whitney.
presiding elder; charges, Dillingham;, aud
Mil Creek, Rev. c. II. Chase; Lloyd. Little
Willow aud Hub City, Rev g. StgacikoW'
La FARCE ana Bear Creek Rev L. o. Dietz-
man; lin Prairie aud Reycls Valley, Rev
K. PoCkhom; La Vale and Ncccdlh, Key,
l.; VI HouthWlck; supernumeraiy' lev w
northern distrlct-Rev. John TurGcson,
presiding elder; charges. Khinolandcr Mon,
leo Junction and Bundy. Rev. j. !. PhIl
lips; Three Lakes, Rev. T.. y. Wolf: Hu'k'
10y, .CIiutouyiIie and sherman, to be sup
Piled; lIumdrd and Augusta, Rev NJ. w.
Hills with Rev II. l.. Johnson, York cen,
ter Rev, A. T. knauk and 5, kn"ak as
experimenting.
pnrupmnrary Sioux Creek. Row. ". Il.
Good. Nu~ka, Rev. &. f. Adams ana cara
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
MRS. STARBUCK IS KILLED
Mother of Racine Editor Run Down b.
Car in Ohio and Crushed Under
Wheels.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 1S.--[Speciai.l
Mrs. Nancy Jane Starbuck, widow of
c. ". Starbuck, founder of The Cincin'
natl Times, and mother Of Frank v.
Starbuck. editor of The Racine Daily
Journal. was killed near Cincinnati yes
tcrday afternoon by being struck by an
iuterurban car at Hamlet, Q.
Mrs. s:tarbuck started to cross the
street in front Of slowly moving ear.
but it gained speed as it descended a
hin. She was thrown fifty feet and
ground under the wheels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
PAPER PRICES SOAR.
Advance of Is cents a Hundred on All
Manila and Fiber Grades II
Entire Country.

APPLETON. Wis. Sept. 1S.-AlI ma,
Mia and fiber papers III the nlted
States have jumped 70 cents a hundred
pounds, this advance. being due to an
agreement reached by the manufacturers
who for weeks have been ut work on
man whereby the market could ba
placed on a paying standard and save
some of the mill companies from immi'
neut collapse.
Manufacturers deny that anything in
fine nature of combine has been
formed but are frank to state that the
agreement TO raise the price Of their
product has been made by every manila
and fiber manufacturer in the country.