davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT.

EGGS-Market lower; light, mixed,
G5olG6u; fair TO choice mediums, 6.55l
ct2la; selected mediums and heavy, G.61(0
GC1l-; rough SONS, 5.S5QG25, coarse stage
I.luUGUo.
CATTLE-Markct steady; calves, strong;
butchers steers, medium to good, 1850 to
1890 lbs. 4.25uJ.oo; fair to medium. 95o to
1000 lbs, 3.JOu4Oo; heifers, common, log
= -; good, 3.1Ju.i.Oo; cows, fair to good,
25oG3.5o, Gamers, 1.25Ql.75; cutters, 200
0221; buiis, common, 25o12.I5; choice.
"uuH&5o; feeders, suO to $50 lbs, =. 25g375;
rl0vA,rs, 800 to 100 lbs, 2.1503.25; veal
calves. common To choice. 4o1M6Jo. Milk
ors and springers, no demand. don't ship
th"m
SIlcEP-Market steady, 3.0o04.o0; lambs.
STEADY, 45ou5.5o; spring lambs, 6.oo4I. -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate without division adopted the
conference report on the statehood bill on
the 18th. Previous to this Senator Willard
argued in opposition TO the sea level Pana.
ma canal bill, and there was further debate
on the Lake Erie and Ohio river canal
measure, which was not acted upon. Ad-
journment was taken at 6:25 p. III. until
next day.
The Senate on the 18th decided to vote
next Thursday on the Panama sea level
canal bill accepted the conference reports
on the diplomatic and naval appropriation
bills, the former complete and the latter
partial: passed bill limiting the liability
that may be assumed by individuals to
national banks; adopted senator Morgans
resolution relative to the control of the
Panama railroad; admitted A. w Renson
to n seat as the successor Of Senator Burton
Of Kansas; received the credentials of Sen
ator elect Dupont of Delawara listened TO
n speech by Senator Dryden in support Of
lock canal at Panama, and passed several
bills of semi private character Adjourn
ment was taken until next day.
The time OF the Senate on the 10Th was
divided between the Panama canal bin and
the Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal
measure ON the former there were
speecbes by Messrs Teller and Morgan.
while in connection with the latter num-
her of senator's engaged in a controversy
over the policy OF granting national char
ter to an interstate canal Senator Beacon
took positive ground against such n course.
At 6:15 p. ID. the Senate adjourned until
the next day.
The Senate spent the entlre DAY, on the
10th, debating the bill to incorporate n ship
canal connecting Lake Erie with the ONO
river. but took no actlon on IT. senator
Patterson attacked the measure as oelhe
in the interest OF speculatioh, ana II Whs
warmly defended by Senators Knox and
Nelson Senator La roulette onered hun-
Der of amendments put they were tanieu.
. "a =, mn, ~ for Want NJ n nnorum
M, = e,,a.o ~, the ,sth n.ssed tho I,ke
me etha,e y" ~ Wv, shi innnai LII h~
III a,u 20 ~ senators TIilmnn and
vote or n 10 u oehatui9 Imam anu
liopbins ehss ~ \, w., hat ~ Cb,oaoa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Sheen Killer Was Big Bear.

One of the blacklist and bIoodlest rob
hers ever known in Porter county was
caught near Prouty in a wolf trap. The
robber had stolen and killed fourteen
sheep from various farmers within three
weeks and as each sheep was worth
81. the mutton was worth almost as
much as the rohher--a big black bear,
Morning after morning following raids
upon the aocks, half eaten carcasses OF
sheep were found nj the edge of fields
or along old roadways. Inc farmers
at first thought the slaughter was the
work of lynx. Of which there are sew
era known IN that section. But
Charles l.. Kennels ono Sunday morn
inC found caught in the big iawed wolf
trap which he had set the night before
with Il generous piece Of mutton the big
gest black bear that he had ever seen.
And the bear was mad-mad IS n hcr-
net-hut a bullet from Rennell's rife
killed him.
The bear weighed little better than
500 pounds The farmers around Prou-
ty who lost sheep each had bear meat
for dinner yesterday cor.
Philadelphia Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
CHICAGO CABLE CARS TO GO.
Mayor Dunnes Veto Suggestions Sus-
aimed by Council.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 10 Mayor
dunno last night vetoed the ordinances
allowing the street car companies to
change their cable lines to trolleys He
also vetoed the ordinance fixing the rates
for electric lighting. Tie trolley veto
carried with il suggestions which the
council promptly adopted and then re-
pnss.d the ordinances as amended The
electric lgh, ordinance veto was n fat
one The motion 70 pass ii over the veto
received ~ votes. - II against IL AS il
tuAes Al to win the ordinance j. dead,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
ST. LOUIS is GOING DRY.
Water Famine Since 10 O'clock Monday
Morning Battles Authorities Who
Can't Locate Cause.

ST LOUIS. Mo- June 10 St. Louis
county is suffering from water famine
and since 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
Clayton. Kirkwood, Webster Grove, For
puson, Florisaut and number Of smaller
towns have been without water. Gangs
ui laburer- hHl, been steadily searching
Tor "a broken main, but up 10 noon today
had mt found II. Cistcru- aud wells have
been pumped dry and 5000 people are lu
need uI water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
ARKANSAS AFTER PACKERS.
Harveste, Trust Pays Fine and Meat Men
Are Next

CHICAGO, H.. June 19.-The Inter
national Harvester company admitted
Monday that it had violated the anti
trust laws Of the state of Arkansas and
agreed TO settle by paying fines To the
amount Of $4,000 and costs aggreeat-
ing $4,000
The compromise was arrived at III
conference nj the Wesley hospital, where
Attorney Henry Armisted Is recovering
from an oppratiou. Mr.. Armisted is the
legal representative of the trust at
Little Rock The settlement marked the
termination Of proceedings instituted in
this city last Wednesday by Attorney
General Robert l.. Rogers OF Arkansas
Mr. Rogers and his assistants are TO
20 after tht packers. They will s.art
proceedings against Armour X Co.
Swift x 90, Nelson Morris \ Co. and
the Cndahy Packing company Tor violat-
ing the trust laws Of their state A year
ago the state collected $4,000 III fines
from the Hartford Insurance company,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
TO HELP PRESIDENT.
House Committee Reports in Favor of
Paying Executive $4,000 Year
for Travelling Expenses.

WASHINGTON, u. G., June l9.-The
House committee on appropriations today
voted a favorable report on the Watson
bill authorizing an annual appropriation
of $4,000 10 pay the travelling expenses
of the President If the United States and
such guests ~ b" may invite, Chairman
Tavney WAS authorized to call the bill
up under suspension of the rules and ac-
ton probably VIII be secured tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
BoNAPARTE SUCCEEDS MOODY.

WASIIlNGTON. ID. G., June 10
Announcement Of his forthcoming retire
ment from the cabinet VIII he made IN
few months Nv Attorney General Moo
DIV. According to the understanding
here, Moody will lie succeeded as attor-
ney general by Charles j. Bonaparte Of
Maryland nj present secretary Of the
navy. Gassip in connection with these
expected changes has II that the naval
portfolio will 90 to George Y. L. Meyer
of Massachusetts, United States ambas-
sador t. Berlin. and that Truman IL.
Newberry If Michigan, now assistant
secretary Of The navy, will succeed him
abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
DECLARE lord" A BIGAMIST.
Asheville On. CD Family Learns Son-ir
Law Has Six Wives.

ASHEvILLE y. c.. June 19.--It has
been discovered that Lord" Douglas,
who under the name of Cavendish was
married to beautiful Josephine Hood, a
society girl, last December, has ut least
six legal wives. Bride and bridegroom
have never been heard from since he
left for n honeymoon trip in Mexico
Among those who claim the lord as
husband are Miss Hobbs of Virginia
Miss Anderson of Fort Worth. Tex.
and Miss Jennie Franks of Hot Springs
rl-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
CANCER CAUSES ACTORS DEATH.

CHICAGO, I'LL, June TO Frederick
j. Power stage director If the Bush
Temple theatef whose tongue was cut
out last itccs1nbcr nj order 10 check 4
cancorous growth died yesterday III his
old home il bowagiac. Mich Power
WAS 40 years old Ills first metropoli-
tan engagement was nj Hoolcy's lnow
Powers thcater, with John I. Ray.
mond IL tie "Giided Age" when he was
y Years old. He played ia Richard
Munsfcld's and Walker Wli'csdc's
companies aud was leading man with
Margaret Mather. His mother Il Mrs
George Obfr. herself an actress and
Playwright.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
SEE CIRCUS AND DIE
WHOLE FAMILY IN MINNESOTA
DROWNED ON WAY HOME.
Cross Swollen River and Father Acct
dentally Drives Off the Erir';
in the Dark.

SISSETON. S. D., June 1o.-C. w.
Martin. a farmer living in Minnesota
township, fifteen miles north of Sisse-
ton, brought his wife and three children,
aged I, and 3, to see the circus yester-
day. Now they are all cold in DEATH
He started for home late at night and
when attempting to cross the Little Min
nesota river near Bosco he drove oE
the brink in the dark and the whole
family and one of the horses were
drowned.
The river was badly swollen by the
recent rains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Changes on Great Northern.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 19-The
Great Northern railway will in few
days announce the appointment for July
! of A. L. Craig Of Portland Ore, MS
successor Of +. l.. Whitney, who re-
signed as passenger traffic manager of
the Great Northern. Mr.. Craig now is
general passenger agent of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

timothy hay, 1o.5oUl1o; No. . timothy
hay s.5oQl0oo: clover and mixed, s.coD
900: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
u .uuls l. %; No ! prairie, 9.5oa $50; No.
prairie. S.U1q9o0; Wisconsin prairie, G;5olp
100; packing hay, 5.50Q6.oo: rye straw.
G.5u1tG.15; oats, straw, 5,oou5.25; wheat
straw, 4Jg45.Uu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
STOPS NEGRO VOTING.
Louisiana Senate Passes Primary Elec-
ton Bill That Will Doubtless
Start Big Rumpus.

BATON ROUGE. La, June ia
primary election bill, containing Il pre-,
vision which is intended TO restrict the
voting of regrucs ut the primaries, was
passed bate last night by the state Sen
ate. The House has already passed the
bill. but as the negro restrictive clause
was inserted by the Senate the bill Will
20 hAck 10 lLe House for conference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Denver Policeman Slain nv Negro

DENVER. Colo, June 19.--Polce
Officer Spellman was shot and killed by
negro whom he had placed under mr.
rest about 1870 o'clock this morning.
The shooting occurred on Arapahoe
street. inhabited largely by negroes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Edward Higgins Is No More.

WASHINGTON, b. c.. June 10
Edwin Higgins who during President
Johuson's administration was acting gov
crnor Of Utah, died here last night, aged
~ years. Since 1850 he has been Il gov
eminent clerk here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
kIDNAPER GETS
TWENTY YEARS.
Muth Boys Captor at Philadelphia Is
Quickly Rushed Through
Law Process.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
John Joseph kean, the abductor OF Fred
die Muth. the 7>year-old son Of Charles
Mutt, the Columbia avenue jeweler. who
with his captive was discovered Nes'el-
day after a Sundays search in vacant
house in West Philadelphia, was To-Day
sentenced to twenty years IN prison
Quick work was made Of the case
Mothers Verdict His Dues.
Had | the disposition Of the case
would summon a large number OF moth
crs here and turn you over TO Their
nercies. but as the law fixes the penalty
for crimes like yours, | can do nothing
but commit you without bail for the ac.
ton of the grand jury on the charge OF
kidnapping" These words were addressed
by Magistrate Eiseubrowu To kean at
the preliminary hearing. Immediately
after the hearing, Captain of Detectives
Donaghy went before the grand jury
with his witnesses and asked for an in
dictment. District Attorney Bell says
be viii do everything in his power tc
Facilitate the trial of kean.
Muttered threats could be heard when
The prisoner was placed in the dock,
from the many women spectators. Fred
Ole Muth was brought to the courtroom
by his father He was n different boy
from the child who was found dirty and
hungry In the unoccupied house after a
weeks enforced absence from home. In
strong contrast was the appearance of
The abductor. After q slecplcss night IN
the cell the latter was haggard and wan.
His eyes shifted ucryously and his whole
frame tremhIed visihly. He still seemed
TO fear bodily injury. The police say
he paced the cell all night sohbinF and
moaning, his wife and children being
upperInost in his mind.
Captive Greets CaptOr.
When he was placed in the dock kean
nodded to Freddie Muth, who sat beside
his father and the boy smiled Pointing
to kean the little fellow said: There he
liz, papa, seef'
kean appeared to exert a strange in.
fiueHce over the child. who showed a
feeling akin 10 friendship for the man.
The hearing was brief. Special Police
men Clare and Vale told Of the arrest.
James Lenahan, the messenger boy who
delivered the note at the schoalhouse by
which Freddie was inyeiclcd from his
classroom, related the circumstances Of
his meeting with kean. Joseph SaEer,
the baker, testified TO seeing the man
and boy in Elmer Rhoades' cafe, and the
latter verified Sager's testimony.
No Time Is Lost.
The grand jury soon found a true bill
against Keau and be was given an i'm.
mediate trial and convicted in less than
an hour. Judge Sulzbcrgcr SENTENCED
the prisoner to twenty years. From
the time Of Keans arrest until be- was
on his way TO the penitcutiary to begin
sentence less than twenty four hours
had elapsed.
When Kcan was taken before Judge
SulZhcrger, he requested that he hc al.
lowed 70 make a statement He sand
there were mitigating circumstances in
connection with the kidnapping but the
Judge told the prisoner he must either
plead guilty or not guilty, Kean then
pleaded guilty. No jury was chosen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Heroism Costs Him His Life.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 19-After
rescuing four Of his fellow workmen,
Charles Gnsloli met his death by waiting
in trench filed with sewer gas until
the last man had been raised to the sur
face.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Funeral Will Be Quiet.

CINCINNATI, O., June 19.-The
body of Gov. Pattison will not be taken
to Columbus for state funeral as was
suggested last night His own wishes
aud those Of his family were for quiet
service at home. A public service VIII
also be held at the Methodist church in
Milford, Of which Mr. Pattison was a
member.
The new state executive will make no
-l.. -. =. i Z -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Married Dead Wife's Sister.

Two years after their marriage Mrs.
Pattison died and several years later
Mr.. Pattson married his dead wife's
younger sister. Prof, Williams died and
his stock in the Union Central Life In
suraucc company went to his son-in-aw,
John VI. Pattisou. This stock made him
rich
Earlier in his career in 1878, soon aft
or he left college, Mr.. Pattisou was elect
ed to the state Legislature and served
one term. In 1890 he was elected 10
the state Senate, and the next year to
Congress, where he was one of the
strongest opponents Of the proposal to
permit the Chicago worlds fair to open
it's gates on Sunday. After leaving Con
gress in 1893 Mr.. Pattison gave his time
to the development Of the business of his
life insurance company.
Personally Mr. pattison was plain,
unpretentious man. He was a Meth
odist in everything the word implied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
OHIO HAS NEW GOVERNOR.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE EXPIRES
SUDDENLY AND STATE POLL
TICS CHANGE.
JOHN w. PATTISON DEAD.
Had Served in Congress and Was Factor
in Union Central Life Insurance
Company Affairs.

CINCINNATI, O., June 19.-Gov. Pat
tison, who has been i'll several months,
died late Monday afternoon. Lieut.-GoV.
Andrew l. Harris was sworn IN as act
Ing governor last night at Eaton, ..
t;ov Harris is a Republican, Goo. PATTI
son having been the only Democrat on
the state ticket elected last fall.
That the death of the governor was
Entirely unexpected was evident in con
test over the requisition OF Ellsworth
Liverpool in the courts here Monday.
Both the governors physicians appeared
10 testify that his condition was such
that he vas able to transact othcial busl-
hess. His private secretary, l.. d.
Iouck, also testified to his good condl-
ton.
Was III When Elected.
Not at any time man OF power1ui
bhysique. Gov. pattison entered upon the
RESPONSIBILITIES of his office in weak
cned condition. After the election IN
November it was understood that ne
was suffering from an attack OF malaria.
However when he returned from So
Eourn Of several weeks in the south he
was still weak. and under the advice OF
his physician his part of the Inaugural
lion ceremonies was gone through WIN
The utmost care. A glass covering was
provided for the reviewing stand. In
tlosed carriage he was taken to the vari-
Gus festivities Of the night, and then
went to his home, from which he only
emerged for few short walks until
brought to this city on special tram
during the night of April D.
PattisOn's nomination for governor by
the Democratic convention last June was
surprise to the people of his state.
His election last November was
greater surprise, because two years be-
fore the Republicans had swept the state
by a plurality of 235 100. Pattison was
elected by 10000
There was little in his career to Mt
tract attention. He was born on a farm
in Clermont county. Ohio, his father be-
ing only a tenant farmer. He enlisted
as a soldier in the Civil war when only
Is years old. After the war he taught
school to pay his expenses through the
Ohio Wesleyan college.
In college he fell in love with the oldest
daughter of Prof. Williams his instructor
in Greek Prof. Williams afterwards
founded the Union Central Life Insur-
ance company and wac its principal
stakeholder.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

The residence district north of California
street and east Of Larl1in street has remained
very desd .lnee tho ire. No ono seems 70 caro-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
High Prices for Labor and Building
Material Continue.

San Francisco, Aug. l7.-This city Is now suf-
feFing from lack Of labor and from excessive
cost OF material. well failure OF any ade-
quste supply Of brick lime. coment lumber and
eli kinds Of building supplies Much building
Which would be begun at once has been indef-
nitely deferred because Of the unsettled state Of
me materials and labor markets. A large annex
was planned 70 the Hotel Majestic at Cough
and Sutter streets. but Gustav Mann the pro-
''ielof' was forced % abandon The plan because
Az contractor would make definite bid. Brick
layers are still getting s. a day. carpenters So
S--e S.1rnS~rs Ses while the cost OF material OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

One of the conspicuous buildings in Sutter
street was the Hotel Granada, at Hyde street.
This will be restored. but the new building will
be larger longer and finer than the old. will con-
tain 200 rooms and viii cost S2O000O DIR.
Julius Rosenstein. the owner. proposes to install
in a corner of the new building beautifully
decorated grill room.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Large contracts have been made by Henry
]. CrOther for supplying japan and other ORR
entail countries with fuel oil. Sixty thousand
barrels Of California OIL will be shipped every
month 70 Japan japanese have finished expert
ments with burning OIL and they have decided
it is a safe and desirable fuel. Big steamship
lines will use oil exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
a mSW DISEASE.

TO take the initiative and build in what was for
merly choice residential quarter. The first
substantial structure to rise in this district Will
be the MendelssOhn. apartment house OF
four stories and basement, in Hyde street. near
Larkin. There wTlI be twenty-six apartments OF
two. three and four rooms. provided with gas
ranges and patent beds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

The promise OF S250.Coo by John D. ROclefel-
Ter to the building fund OF the San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association assures the
rebuilding OF q halt,paiIliou home Ioz thls mash
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

ace was built by Ralston & Sharon, in most
substantial manner. and the walls withstood the
earthquake and fire better than the walls OF any
of the other old time buildings. One Of the big
new office buildings for which permits have been
obtained is TO be erected at the southwest corner
OF MONTGOMERY and Sacramento streets. II will
be seven stories high OF steel and reinforced
concrete and will cost S125OOO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

all kinds is constantly advancing Much OF this
advance is not justified, as lumber is exported
for less than the price demanded in San Fran
cisco. There seems to be systematic efforts on
the part of dealers in supplies TO take advantage
Of necessities OF builders. and labor unions are
standing in with them and using all endeavors
10 limit the number OF skilled mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
uNlucNY.

Took out another accident policy, did hsga
Yes; but he alu't had a leg cut or yst nor
even a arm hroAe.i ATLANTA ConxtttnticrL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

1t was announced this week that Lady Hes
ketha. wn0 was formerly Flora Sharp. had re-
fused 10 agree to rebuild the Palace Hotel but
since then a cable message has come from her
that she approves Of the decision OF the other
heirs 10 rebuild. This assurance means much
TO san Francisco The Palace Hotel. in its cen
tral locality and with the famous Palm Garden
was one Of the show places OF the city. The
new Palace will be finer than the old structure
and work viii begin It as soon as the ruins
O. the old structure ca1l 90 removed The PAl-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Complaint comes from all parts OF the stat
OF the great scarcity Of men. especially teacher
In high schools.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Los Angeles this week celebrated the slxtgeth
anniversary Of the capture OF the city by Cen
eral Fremont and Commodore Stockton and tho
raising ot the American has- Major sherman.
who fought with Moses Carson. brother OF KIT
Carson for the Independence Of California raised
the f1ag
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

The California street cable road is in opera
tion. but with only few cars. as the entire
oquipmsut was burned % khs nrA VWeaU cars
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
~
-Ths sketch

useful institution The fund now reaches S41O-
COO and the remainder OF half million has been
promised.
IL Is said that 1900 refugees viii receive en-
plOyment IN SOROma County IN hop picking az
81 hundred pounds. Pickers can make from
So to So 4 day, according to their Qulckness
and skill
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

are being built by local company. and OF these
eight have been delivered The roadbed OF the
line was practically unin1ured.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Mrs. Frank Norris. widow of the author OF
"The Octopus and THE Pit. VIII Improve her
property at Sacramento and Broderick streets
with a row OF flats and stores beneath. The
movement OF business westward has made Fill
more street great thoroughfare and has helped
Broderick and all adjacent parallel streets.