davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
STANDING OF BASEBALL CLUBS.
American. Association
This Custom Is Now General.

1t has now become general and also
n safe rule 10 demand brands of goods
that are well known and have reputa-
ton for quality and reliability. Nova
days the manufacturers of good goods
inform consumers of this fact and point
out that safety lies in buying the
brands that bear their names and trade
marks.
In this respect the Mayer brands OF
shoes are deserving of special mention.
ollr readers have no doubt become ia
mlllar with these shoes and know OF
their excellent wearing quality by ac-
tual use. The Mayer factory turns out
shoes suitable for every member of the
family and for all uses, Sunday shoes
and every day shoes. and they are
known throughout the broad expanse OF
our land as the shoes of style and quail
ity.
The "Honorbilt' are very popular fine
shoes for men and western Lady"
shoes embody The tit and style demanded
by well dressed ladies. For extreme
comfort Martha Washington shoes
are highly recommended. Please bear
this in mind when next buying shoes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
SHOOTS HIS SUPERIOR.
Philadelphia Patrolman, Angered at Sus'
pension, Fatally Wounds Lieutenant
in the City Hall Corridor.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s
John Dever, police lieutenant of the ir~t
police district of this city, was shot and
probably fatally wounded today by Ed,
ward Nichols, a policeman under lis
command. in the corridor of the city hall.
Nichols was under suspension for fight
ing on the street in uniform. Lieut..
Dever had gone to the city hall to at
tend a meeting of lioutenants. lie wa
called into the corridor by Nichols, who.
without warning, shot his superior.
peycr was promoted TO lieutcnancy 10y
Mayor Weaver following the political up
heayal in this city last fall. Nichols
was committed to prison TO await the
result of the shooting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. May S.-Close--Wheat-
steady; No. / northern. on track s2lac; No
northern, on track. Sll&c. Corn-Steadyi
No. 3 on track. 4St2c Oats-Steady; stand
ard. 32l2C: No. ; white, on track, 340I3C
Garlcy-Stcady: standard. 54lac; sample on
track. %SGt.ijc Kyc-Dull: No. / on track
G2'2c. Provsions-Stcady; pork, 1900; lard
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent. in wood, 4.l0ui.25; straight. n
wood. 3,9oM41o; export patents, in sacia
rye, in wood, 3l""3jo country, 2Nou3.cC
in sacks. Buckwheat -four 5.3ua5.Jo. Kan
sas patents in wood, 400.
Millstuffs are quoted NJ 100 foI
and 1870 for Milwaukee flour middlngs
in 1o0lb sacks; red dog 20 250205 so; barley
feed, 1910, delivered at country points,
Joe extra.
May, size; July, 79%sd79l2c. Corn-May
47ltc; July. 45S4c. Oats-May 32l4c: July
3lisc Pork-May, 1900: July, 15.15W15.l1l2
Lard-.May, S3212; July, S.42@ libs---May,
July JS4Goc. flaX-Cash northwestern,
1.1$la; southwestern, LOG, May, 1.l1l2
Notwithstanding 300. Clovcr-Cash,
l1.25. Barley-Cash, 3staH3ic.
NEW YORK, May S-Closc-Whcat-Ma
S9lac: July, s53c; September, S3l3c Corn
MAY. ,5l2c; July, 53lsc; September, 531sc'
December, 524c.
DULUTH. Mimi. May Wheat
on track, No. l northern. Solac No. north.
crn. TSlac; May, Sol4c; July, S03sc; Septcm.
her, 1Sc. FlaX-To arrive, on track and
May. LILY; July. 1.1714; September 1.17&s
Wheat, $3.50; shipments. 1900.
MlNNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May s.-Close-
Mhcat--May, 775sc; July 7s5sc; September,
so1sc: No, > northern, 1880; No. nor,h
crn. 76l2a771ac.
ST. LOUIS, No, May s.-,Closc-Wheat
track. 92a93c May, So4c; July. 1850; No.
hard S2ms5c. Corn--lIigher; No cash.
nominal: track, ioAHi94c; May. 4G4c;
track, BE; May. 3-I1c; july, Sic; No. :
white 34laM:5c.
OMAHA, Mob, May S.--Cattlc-ReccIpts,
1000; market steady to easier; native
40; stochcrs and feeders, 325Wl75;
calves. 3.oJu5.7J. Hogs-Recepts. $500;
market % higher; bulk OF sales. G.15ud.22.
SheEp-Reecipts Gooo; market steady;
lambs. 7.uo47 40; sheep, 1.oon675.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May S.-Cattle--Re.
ccpts. LOO including 800 southcrns: mar
ket steady; native steers. 4.4oU6.oO; south
crn steers, 3.25Gp5.:}5; southern cows. :. 5UfG
1 % native COWS and heifers. 2.5ollJ -;
stockers and feeders, 3ooq1 7O bulls 2.0olt
40; calves, 100000; western fed steers,
3I50j. 10; western fed cows. 25oQ4.25.
liogs-keceiipts, 1000; market steady to
627l2U6.35; packers, G,2ou632H; pigs ami
lights, J1oltG2J. Shcep-Reccipts GOD;
market steady mutions i50ad.20; lambs,
5.75u7.40 range wcthers, 5.oo065o; FED
ewes, 4.JuG6.U.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May S.--Cattlc-Re-
celpts 1000, including $50 Texans: market
higher; beef steers, 3.JoN6.Oo; stockers ana
feeders. 2.Ioa4 GO; cows ana heifers, 2.oOlo
800; Texas steers. :i.ooiti7J: cows and heif
FRS, 2.DuW3.90 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; mar
ket higher; pigs and lights. 5.6oUG4O; pack
ers 6ONtG.io: butchers ana best heavy,
5.3oG64o Shcep-Receipts. 1000: market
steady; natives, 4.0onG.of; lambs. 5.JOltSOU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
WEEDS ENGLISH NOBLEMAN.
Miss Adelaide Randolph Is StepdaughteI
Of Late William c. Whitney.

LONDON. May S.-NIiss Adelaide
Randolph and Hon. Lionel Lambert.
second son Of the late Earl of Cavau.
heir prcsunmur to the title, were mar.
ricd TODAY in Trinity church. Sloan
square. The American ambassador,
Whi,r'u.y hrid Mrs. Reid and Miss
Reid. the staff Of the American embas-
sy, j. iirrrou, Morgan and the Earl of
Cayan. were auong those present The
bride is the ytep-daughter of the late
William G. Whitney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
MORE EVIDENCE FOUND.
Cambridge, Mass, Police Cause an An
alysis of Mineral Water Found in
Ericn Muenter's Home.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May Sud
den activity was shown today by the pc
lice in connection with the death Of
Mrs. Leone Mucnter wife of Erich
Muenter, for whom the authorities are
seeking on the charge of poisoning tn"
woman. The police ambulance was
driven to police headquarters and in the
vehicle were placed n carboy and Il jug
of mineral water which We're seized nj
the Muenter home after the body of Mrs.
Nuenter had been removed TO Chicago.
The ambulance was driven To the Har-
ward Medical school and given into the
care of Prof W. II. Whitney. who will
make "A chemical analysis of the contents
of the vessels
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Coed Shots of st. Louis Woman.

Mrs j. W. Smith. wife of the chief
surgeon Of the Cotton Belt system. has
earned the distinction Of being the first
It. Louis woman to Kill wild goose this
spring.
The feat was performed the other day
on a big saudhar below Chester, in the
Mississippi river, where Mrs. Smith was
shooting with her husband. who is a
famous trap and field shot Mr. and
Mrs Smith hid themselves i'll deep PITS
aud awaited the coming of big flock
Of Canadian geese which had been how
ering around the bar for several days.
Mrs. Smith was armed with her hus-
bands imported automatic gum and
when the geese, in answer TO her hus-
bands call. few low, she picked her
birds and dropped eight before the birds
reversed their course and got out OF
rangc-St. Louis Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
TURMOIL OVER VETERANS.
Illinois Congressman Makes Sensational
Attack on Army Pets" on the
House Floor,

WASHINGTON, i. c., May s
"The President regulates everything
from family matters mp to criticisiug
judges" said Representative Prince Of
Illinois in the House today after attack
ing an army appropriation amendment.
which he said was class legislation for
seven officers now holding desk Jobs in
the war department. Tho amendment
provides that officers of the Civil var
and now serving, and who have held the
rank of hrgadicr general for two years.
shall retire with rank and pay of major
generals He said men who did more
work III the war than these pets" were
getting So To so month. and criticised
the side,rackiug of the bill aboishing
the grade Of lieutenant general. He says
he will fight the amendment AZ long rs
he can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
SHEBOYGAN MAY LOSE PLANT
Big Piano Factory Gets Good Offer from
Geneva, III.

ELGlN. H., May s. Special She
boygau, Wis, may lose the Arthur !. II.
King Piano company, Both Geneva and
St Charles, H., are making bids for the
removal Of the plant the former clty
seemingly III the lead in negotiations.
Geneva is a pretty little city Of few
thousand people ana is the seat Of Kane
county The National Glucose com
pany's buildings and water power ut
Geneva are offered for $4,000. The
pinno company promises 10 employ POO
men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
SHIPBUILDER WEEDS MEXICAN.
W NJ Roach Of Chester, Pa, Quickly
Woocs Senorta Hidalgo.

rlIII.\pELriIIA, Ia" May s.
ShiphulGcr William Mcpherson Roach
Of Chester, who is worth several million
dollars, has brought NIs young Meyican
bride home. ana SD" ana her Indian
maids. dressed in their native costume,
created ~oisation ju the old town. Mrs.
i;uach WAS Souurita Julia llidalgo.
Three months AZ" Nr Roach arrived IN
the Mexican capital on business. Mr.
Roach was introduced into society and
NJ n ball was presented to Seuorita II
dalco The wedding took place on April
- 1t is probable MIR. Roach will give
up his interests in his fathers biz con
ccrl IN Chester and move to Mexico per
mauent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Insurance Exchange Split.
POLICY HOLDERS LOSE PREMIUMS.
Probably Will Recover Only One-halt OF
Unearned Payments to Traders.

CHICAGO. H., May Sit is ostimat-
cd that the failure of the Traders Fire
Insurance company leaves an indebted
ness Of at least $l.5OoOOo To poncy-
holders for uncnrncd premiums. lE-
der favorable conditions it is expected
that - per cent. Of these claims will
hc paid back, the San Francisco claim
ants receiving no preference.
In Chicago and other large cities the
local agents will not stand the loss. In
smaller places local agents will stand
the loss to keep up tire prestige IT their
agencies. and assured viii escape.
There were no failures yesterday in
the local insurance field, although La
Sale street was filled with rumors aud
there were heavy cancellations of poll
,cs in three companies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
DR.. HAUGH MUST DIE.
Physicians Declare Alleged Slayer of
Father, Mother and Brother Sane
Small Hope Is Left.

DAYTON. O., May S.-Dr Oliver G..
llaugh, triple murderer. has been de-
clared by jury to be sane. The only
thing that stands between him and elec
trucution now is interference upon the
part of GOV. rattison or the board of
pardOns, and it is not expected that
either will intervene, Haugn was de
clarcd by experts to he shamming insau-
ity. Last year he murdered his father
mother and brother near here. then set
the house ahrC. The bodies were ere
mated. 1t is said laugh had many
wives and lived with one of them in
Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
TRY TO SLAY A RULER.
President CaSoIas of San Domingo Es.
capped Assault as He Was Leaving
TheateT-City Again Calm.

san DOMINGO, May Sit became
known today hat the authorities on
Sunday, May 6. discovered a plot to as
sasSinatr President Caseras rs he was
leaving the thcater. Several arrests
have been made Shots were exchanged
last night near this city between rural
guards and supposed rcvolutionists. The
city aud lis Surroundings are calm this
morning,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
POPE TO WARN HIS CARDINALS.
Whites Banquet Subject for Note on
Alien Relations.

ROME, May S.-The papal secretary
of state. Cardinal Merry del Val. has
zen instructed by the Pope to prepare
an important circular note to send to the
members of the sacred college The pom
lift will take the dinner by the Amer
.can amba ssador, Mr.. White, April -.
i'll honor of Archbishop Ireland ut which
four cardinals were present, to recall
that nothing has changed the relations
between the Vatican and the 0uirinal.
Their, fore, the dgnitarics of the church
must abstain from intercourse with per-
sonages attached or accredited to the
Italian court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
zIoNITES OPPOSE VACCINATION.

Wal KEGhN H.. MAY :. lSne-
nal. hr Baker Of he state board Of
leaiih visited Zion City Yesterday 10 in.
g"stigatc The smallpox. He states that
ne found all precautions taken oxc4nt
vaccination. TO which the Iionitas are
opposed The cases have been ISOLATED
pect II Viii he done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
MINERS TO START MONDAY
WORKERS NOT TO BE DISCRIMINATE
ED AGAINST BECAUSE OF &C
TJvITY IN STRIKE.
PACT TO END IN 1909.
After Six Weeks of Idleness the Men
Sign a Continuance of the
1902 Scale.

NEW YORK. May S.-The anthracite
miners. after an ideness of six weeks,
Will return TO work next Monday, the
operators aud the officers of the United
Mine workers signing an agreement to
continue the award of 1902 until March
81, 1909.
The a agreement was ratified by tire tri-
district convention at Scranton today.
Today notices were posted by the Della
ware, Lackawanna X Western and Della
ware X Hudson, Erie, Pennsylvania
Coal and Scranton Coal companies, an
nouncing the resumption of work next
Monday.
All miners who have not committed
violence against persons or property VIII
be rc-cmployed and no one will be dis
eliminated against because OF any ac-
tivity he may have taken i'll the strike
movement
Text of the Agreement.
The text of the agreement reached nj
the conference is as follows
Whereas, pursuant to the letter of sub,
mission, signed 10y the undersigned in 1907,
An questions at issue between the rospcc-
tlv" companies and their own employees,
whether they belong to a union or not,
Wer" submitted 10 the anthracite coal strik"
comm Ssi0n tn decide Ms to the same ana
as to the conditions of employment be-
tween TIA" respective companies and their
own employees ana the said strike com
mission under date Of March lS 1903, duly
made ana fled its award upon the subject
matter Of The submission and provided thar
said award should continue IN fore" for
three Years from April !, 1903, and the
said Irriud has expired.
Now. therefore. it IS stipulated between
Iu UNDERSIGNED their own bpNalf, IN SO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Spearing Fish in Corn Fielda.

Everybody who can rig up a gig or find
a pi;chfork is wadlug the fields that have
been flooded by the Wabash aud are
spearing fish.
Some monster fish have been brought
10 town. and the dealers are swamp4d.
II is a common thing 10 sec men com.
ing into the city with 30 ar 90 pound
catfish or buffalo fish in tow. -yincennag
Cor. indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10

ROCKFORD. H.. May S-Circut
JUDGES Wright and Donuelly today at
BeIyi,lcrc heard the argument in the in
junction proceedings brought by John
Alexander Dowic against Wilbur Glenn
NoHya and others, 70 re-csihhish DOwic
III Zion City. The argument was cA-
pectea To take up the afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10

In Switzerland state monopoly
covers both the distilation and sale of
all intoxicants, and much good had al
ready resulted. at the same time bring
ing in an annual revenue TO the govern
mcnt of S1.e10.O00 This money is dis
trihuttd among the cantOnS. with the
provso that 10 per cent. be spent in
combating intempcranCc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Kills Wife as He Promised Her.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May =
Alleging that necause his wife feared n
return t. an insane asylum. he promised
TO take her life in consequence, llulian
llavlinc, an Austrian. today entered the
police station and announced that he
Shot her sewn times while she slept.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
STRIKER KILLED IN RIOTS.
Pueblo Miners Meet Deputy Sheriffs with
Guns.

PUEBLO. Colo, May SIN n riot be-
tween striking smelter employees nj the
Pueblo smelter, and deputy sheriffs this
morning. one striker is reported to have
been killed and two We're serious wound
ed Two deputies were badly beaten
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Fake Fight Lesson Is Costly.

CHICAGO. H.. May S.-Chares c.
Class, ex-middle weight prize fighter. has
beea arrested OH Il charge of fixing up
fake match. in which Oscar Schroeder,
Tie wholesale tohacconst. is alleged to
have lost $4,000. The teal, it is said.
was finished III St. Louis, through d
satchel exchange and fake bout.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10

According 10 n German military
journal. the British soldier wears a he'll
met which weighs nearly ~ pounds.
The helmet Of the Prussian infantryman
weighs only Il trine over II ounces, while
tho Italian IS still better off with n kepi
which turns the scale at between IL
and l. ounces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Anna Gould's Case Resumed.

PARIS. May S.--The conclusion Of
the elections permitted the Count Bonn
Boni Dc CastelIane case to he taken up
today for reconciliation. This was a
formnlitt, lin the parties are not dis
posed 10 become reconeled. Next the
countess rev sed bill Will he filed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Mark Twain Out Again

NEW YORK, May Mark Twain
who was threatened with bronchitis. is
out again. lie will leave for Dublin
y. H., in few days tp enjoy the White
mountains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
QUAKE CAUSES
FLOOD DANGERS,
Landslide Has Bottled Up Many Tons
OF Water Over Capay (Cal)
Valley.

WOODLAND. Cal, May S.-The dan
ger of flood in the Capay valley, resulting
from the slide of earth that has fallen
from the mountain side and damned the
waters of Cache cheek, is growing,
Resul, of Earthquake.
The slide was the result of the earth
quake and is 1000 feet wide, completely
closing the watercourse. The water has
been pling Ip behind il and now has a
depth of 100 feet.
Should the dam give way a large area
of country will be flooded. The towns
i'll immediate danger are Capay, with a
population under 400; Rumsey, with Il
population of POO. and Guinda, with u
population of 800 all in the tapay val
ley. The Inhabitants of these towns have
abandoned their houses and removed
their belongings to the hillsideS.
Aid Syndicate Is at Work.
NEW YORK. May S.--Conferencee
are in progress in this city looking to
the formation of syndicate which shall
finance the requirements of san Fran
cisco III the direction of rebuilding the
wrecked city. Those attending are Sen
ator NewlandS of Nevada, Frank y
Nanderip, vice president of III" Ma
tional City bank II. s. Black president
of the United States Realty x I'M
provement company; Thomas Magee, a
large real estate owner Of San FRAN
cisco. and cXCongrcssman Lane of Cal
ifornia.
1t is the feeling Of those interested
that large institutions would probably
not in view Of the recent earthquake,
deem it desirable to lend great sums on
single new buildings and the raising Of
such sums could be more readily accom-
pliShcd through Il syndicate.
The syndicate probably will finance
rebuilding to the amount of SIO,VDoooo,
though estimates of its operations neces-
sariy must be uncertain pending the re
turn Of Hartman.
Insurance Exchange Split.
Efforts to adjust insurance losses and
protect the reserves rs a result OF the
San Francisco disaster, have resulted IL
a split in the New York Fire Insurance
exchange. The Continental Insurance
company. through Henry Evans, its
president, has served notice of It's with
drawal from the exchange.
Further withdrawals are likely and
may result in the entire disruption of the
exchange which has maintained an agree
mont as TO rates and commissions which
MI the companies doing business IN tins
city pledged themselves not to violate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
UNITE TO HONOR
SPEAKER CANNON.
PRECEDENT, Cabinet and Congress Cele-
brate at Capital Birthday
Party.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., May s.
Standing hale and hearty under Il bower
OF roses in the reception room OF the
Arlington hotel, Speaker Joseph Cannon
last night received the fluctuations of
President Roosevelt. Vice President
Fairbanks, members of the cabinet. and
nrmhers of the Senate and House of
representatives, upon his scvcnfletb
birthday anniversary. From all sections
of the country came bundles of kilograms
OF congratulation.
Day Is Strenuous One.
The day was u strenuous one fer the
speaker. lie rose at Il o'clock. After Il
substantial breakfast he walked the TIVE
miles between his house and his office in
The capitol building. From the time oi
his arrival until the House convened H.,
was receiving
chamber to call the House to order thun.
dtrs or APPLAUSE burst forth from tie
moor ana the gallery. The speaker was
ylsibly embarrassed
But the capstoue was placed upon
the celebration at night. The reception
ana dining rooms in the north wing OF
the Arlington hotel We're used to accom-.
ihodate the gathering. which numbered
fully 1000 people The room in which
~ Stood WIS TREMENDOUSLY utt'
GRATED with flags and flowers. and in his
sight was a model of the capitol lighted
10y electricity. From the drawing room
came the music of the Marine band.
Standing the center of Il line of fifteen
members OF the House. the speaker pre-.
scented II picture of health and vigor that
made one forget that this was his seven.
ueth birthday.
Some of the Compliments.
You look as blooming and charming
as the flowers over your head" was the
graceful way i'll which Sir Chcutung.
Lang theng the Chinese minister, paid
his respects.
You have played such conspicuous
part IN the affairs of this country for
seventy wears" observed Representative
'rumpackcr of Indiana, what may we
expect You To be al lIOt'
i shall bc wearing a halo then, was
the smiling retort of the speaker
You and | entered Congress togeth-
or. said Secretary Wilson, and there
are on!y ;hree Of US left. You and | are
two OF them
1t was delightful spectacle to see
the way the speaker put his arm around
the shoulder Of his old colleague
Secretary SHAW, Who knows the dan.
ger of the speaker rs candidate for the
presidency, let no selfish desire creep into
his concentrations
Il am not only thankful that YOU have
reached 20 years" he said, but | hope
You Will live fCreycr"
What Did Roosevelt Say?
And 50 the Fluctuations went on. each
man saying pleasant things and the
speaker listening and giving back a.
good as he received. until the President
InI N-i.t ttv.Sit.pf tf.f...,r,I ,,-,,.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10

The Russian imperial crown is val
ued mt $4,000, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
First Agreement Ever Signed.

The foregoing is the first general agree.
meut thar has ever been signed between
the operators and the miners, and the Of
accrs of the United Mine Workers look
up0u IT, therefore, rs a long step for
ward in the fight they have made for
yeal- 10 have regular working agree
mouts viii, their employers. The authra-
,.fr miners did not gain the concession
u wage thoy SOUGHT, but they did obtain
tor the first time fun recognition of their
union. This they regard as ggeat viz
tory.