davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

In fact Mr.. Prouty is man of
sterling worth, man of judgment of
men and things, and broad business
experience. We can only second
what the Express and Standard, Mr..
Prouty's home paper, said a few
weeks ago regarding "Bert's" fitness
for the office. Mr.. Prouty is now
mentioned among the foremost in
the race and will be found there to
the finish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
be following from the Montpelier

be following from the Montpelier
rgus is good advice:
nThere is one thing which we can ali
ID to help Bradford. We can talk the
Gown up instead of down. Too long
have We been talking that it it good
|town to die in, let's talk as though it
was a good town to live in, which it
really is. 1t may be little hard to
break an old habit, but with half the
energy which has been used to prove
that the town was at standstill, it
can be accomplished. If good points
do not come readily to mind, begin
on the possibilities of new Industries,
because of the electric power which is
Just about ready for use, it's location
as natural business center, the de-
STABILITY of the town as a place of
residence. On there is plenty to talk
the town up on. Then when there
is a possibility of a new enterpri
being located here, help it along in
stead of uniting TO freeze it out.
Make the most of what we already
have ere."-Bradford Opinion.
What is true of Bradford is true of
great many of the small towns in the
state. There is a contingency that
sits about the stove of the country
grocery and knocks the town. They
kick from force of habit. 10y atty to
town should be the first article of
patriotic faith Of every citizen. II
one is loyal to his town, he will be to
his state ana country. Help the towr
by always saying good word for it
This world, anyway, is only what we
make il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

Indigestion is easily overcome by the use
OF KouOl Dyspep siA Cure, because this rem
edy digests what you eat and gives the stom-
ach a rest-alIows il to recuperate and grow
strong again. K"dol relieves Indigestion,
belching OF Gas, sour ston ach, Heart Burn,
etc aud enables the digestive organs to
transform all foods into the kind OF ricL red
blood that makes health and strength. Sold
by Il. = Pierce, Barton, L. j. Kinney, Barton
landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
Russell of Underhill, IS cattle, $780,
Graham Must Open state Books.

Graham Must open state BOOKS.
Supreme court convened at ten
O'Clock Tuesday forenoon in its rooms
in the state house, all the members
being present. The attendance OF
attorneys was large, exceeding one
hundred. The calendar was read and
thirty-two cases were marked for
hearing. A few important decisions
we're handed down. P W. Clement,
of Rutland, was granted a writ of
mandamus requiring Horace F. Ora
ham, OF CraftsbuTy, state auditor, to
D Z duce or the examination of the
petitioner the vouchers OF the state
auditors office. The opinion holds
that The petitioner has the. same right
a any other citizen toinspeet public
d ,euments within reasonable limita-
+sora
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

The weather man was on a vacation
from the 10 b to the 23rd, but he is
back Low with renewed vigor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
st. j. 81 l.. @. R. IL.

In effect Oct. 9, 1905.
HARDWICK -WEsT S:25 N; "a p "a
EAsT-10:29 q m; 7:1 p N. ~
EAST HARDWICK-WRsT-s N; 6:2b
m. EAsT-1e:3s m; 1850 m.
GREENsBORo-WBsr-- M; 5:17 p m;
BAsT-10:47 m; 1853 p NJ.
ST.JOHNSRURY-WRs m; 4:os p m.
EAsT--2:45 N; SO q m; 4:50 p m.
D,J.FLANDERs. q. p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
A Card,

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar if it fails TO
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-ceut bottle to prove satisfactory or
ed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

Terms:=wHEN Pam STRICTLY IN ApvAScE
t1.50 YEAR.
In asking for change Of address, always
state where your paper is Hog sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
J. N. WEBSTER
DR.. 81 T. PARLTN

DEFsIOIAN AND suRGEON pApmI
4 LANDING. Special attention S giysr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORI

DIR. (. NJ. NICHOLS, BARTON vT
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Y
Ia and Electro Therapeutics. q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
" W. REIRDES.

7 AwYER. sEAvER's BLoCK. P..-o,
j II PEOPLES IELEPEONE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
FIND A REAL VENDETTA
ITALIAN SHOT AT NEW CASTLE,
PA, FOR OLD KILLING.
Was Chief of Police in Italy When He
Slew Youthful Miscreant-Black
Hand Takes Revenge.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. S.-Vin-
bones Noios, an Italian. was arrested to-
day accused of being one of two alleged
Italian blackhands, who at midnight
MORALLY wounded Peteo Romeo of Buff
falo, at New Castle Junction. Romeo is
still living, but his death is expected at
the hospital.
Years ago, he says, he was chief of
police in his native town in Italy, when
he killed a young miscreant who was
escaping arrest The dead criminal, is
is said, was blackhand member, and
that organization pursued him so bitterly
that he came to this country, settling at
Buffalo, where his family now lives.
Recently Italians interested him in n
supposed business venture mere ana he
arrived at midnight. by way of loungs-
town, being met at New Castle Junction
by two men. who. he says, were Rocco
EXposto and Ninbones Noios. They eX-
planned it was necessary to walk along
the tracks to West PittSburg half mile
away. they shot him four times i'll the
face and leck. throwing him over the
tracks for dead
Several Italians We're today arrested
by the police on suspicion and all re-
fuse to talk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MOB KILLS ONE NEGRO.
Another Wounded in Argenta, Ark,
When White Is Shot Down from
Colored Undertaken Shop.

ARGENTA, Ark, Oct. S-Following
the killing Of John Lindsay Sunday and
the wounding of Milton Lindsay. his
son, who is a policeman. by negro I'M
dertakers. a mob last night lynched II.
Blackburn. another negro. The Lind
says were fired on as they were passing
the Colum Bros undertaking shop. The
detied the police
Blackburn, the negro lynched, is not
believed to have been the man wanted
The Free bridge at Argenta was covered
with negroes last night. Fully 800 de-
serted their homes and went to Little
Rock to spend the night. The leaders
stated that they were afraid to remain
in Argenta FOR fear of an outbreak by
the whites.
Two homes and other buildings in
Argenta were burned by incendiaries last
night.
MACON. Ga. Oct. S.-Quiet rcigns
following Saturday nights mob attack
on the Jail to get the negro who shot
A. G. Demp and w. G.. Solomon yester-
day. The negro was sent to Atlanta
for safekeeping. The military is held
in readiness. Two white men charged
with murder escaped during the excite
ment but were captured. Greene and
Gaynor, convicted of frauds in the Sa-
vannah harbor expenditures, We're in the
Jail but made no effort to escape.
NICKSBURG, Ky, Oct. S.-BOb
Jones, Il young negro, was shot to death
Saturday near here. in Livingstone coun-
ty, by John Scott. Il farmer. Jones had
assaulted SCOTS daughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
LATEST MAR--ET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER 8.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAI kEE-Eggs- Market firm Thu
produce boards official market for strictly
fresh laid, cases returned. 2pQ2lc, high
grade, caudied, 22Q23c; miscellaneous re
cgiptS, as to quality, lSal9c; seconds, li@
loo: checks, 1uu l2c
Butter-MGrket firm Elgiu price on cNtra
creamery is 26c. Local price extra cream
cry, 2dc; prints, &c; hrsts, 22m-3c; So,
onds 2VN2lc; dairy, fancy, roc; lines, ltg
lsc; packing stock, 15ulGc
thecsc-tirm. American full cream,
twins, 12i2U l3c; limburErr, new. sl2u"c;
fancy brick, l2Q1212c; low grades, i@9t,
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block. l3l44 lie,
new round Swiss, l3l2Gl4c; Sapsago, lsc,
daisies, l2i2U BE; Longhorns, l2$4u l&i4c:
Young Americas, 13Q
FOND DU LAC, Wis, oct. S,-Sules 133
boxes daisies, l23sc; 10 do, l2aic; - boxes
twins, 125sc
CHICAGO, H., Oct. .-Buttcr-Stcady;
creameries, l9425c; dairi"s. lIl232l l2r.
EggS-iirln, ut mark, cases included, lou
lyC.
ELGIN, H., oct. 9.-Buttrr was firm ut
26c. The output for the district was GSt,,
UOO lbs.
NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Ruttcr-Tirm; re
ccipts, 1O1 1870 pkgs; street prices. extra
creamery. 2612c; official price unchanged.
Checsc-Firm, unchanged; receipts, li2-n
pkgs, Eggs-Easy, unchanged; receipts,
TTitA. 4. Y, oct. -scvonty-four lots.
Go47 boxes, sold ut 12atH13i4c 13c ruling,
New York took most of the cheese; market
active
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
ATHOLICS ARE WARNED
Must Not Join New French Cultural AS,
sociations I'm er Penalty of Be-
ing Excluded from Church

GREENOBLE, France, Oct. 9.--Mgr.
Henry ut Notre Dame today declared
that every priest who assisted in the for
nation of cultural associations, under
the separation law. would be interdicted
and that every Catholic joining such as
sociatons would he excluded from the
church. The prelate added: Let us
live poor rather than purchase liberty at
the price of dishonor.'
PARIS, Oct. 9.-The cabinet today eX-
clusvely discussed the law providing for
separation of church and state. Thy
were in complete accord in regard to
the integral enforcement of the law, but
decisions regarding minor details were
postponed until Friday. This increases
the belief that the cabinet is not with
out hope that the Vatican will surrender
before December H. when the law goes
into effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MUST PAY FRISCO LOSSES
Transatlantic Company Loses First In
portant Test Case-Policy Had
No Earthquake Clause.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct .
The Transatlantic Fire Insurance com
pany Of Hamburg loses in the first de
cision rendered i'll the superior court
regarding the Liability of companies
which have refused dollar for dollar
settlement OF their losses in the con-
flag u here, The company has not
n excuse in law for rcpudiatinc
the .....us, according to Judge Carroll
Cook.
Tho Transatlantic has no earthquake
clause. Its resistance to the payment If
obligations rested entirely upon the gen.
eraI clause Of exceptions IN policies.
Even If the earthquake caused tn"
fire. the judge added, the defendant
would still hc liable under the policy.
but there is no evidence that would jus
tIty a finding that the tire was caused
hy tn" earthquake
The plaiutl0 in the test case is Assist
ant City Attorney y. 5, Ncwhurgh who
received $3.50. The company disclamcd
responsibility upon Tie assertion that the
ilr" was an act Of Providence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

4 I I- M a M
IIirhrr, No. northern ON rack To-, o.
No . north ,rn on rack - , 'T.1, ;
Stnoir. ~ a an tracl, trn n%ts SttI...
st,.mISr RI M n.hitc oD ~
%" t'l !s.LI""A Ei 't< S"i,"p''
ta,I aim i,,ti' - D., ~. y
i5oES a Tt4 octobrr s9a january
L%,r .'' i,,t',t,,,,s "'-' oo H.,
snrt" vh"t mfrnts ~ woM1 m m
sptant i5 W., ~ o ""ou, tvva t,,o'
IN s,nk, 3%t9 ia io
.ta1 20 -, d" w. ~ - ,,., 80 IA sa.h
. 2oz,3 e. ~ lm Wooo, cGul'fs,
-oa n,, ~ ~, h""s"' s'"'sn'S III
W'iistmgrs ,Tc ouotoa !, o,r,o., :.
- 'n fnr hiram for s,,nunrI ~, a.
iIsn IN nIh s loc ,d Inc" , nGHr
rnIdInm7' :" t'L 40 smckS, req wv -. 3d.
~ ~ l,tp i'.'' "''''e''u at Country points
20 TE,IIinGti,nco ~ 90. q r,o.a y,,..
~ A,'H. ., II' pct' '!oSr- W h'at
i''e'h ,ns ca NAY "c, ,orn-Dtcehl-
3ta,l,,IiSc, W,I "a
=, - - - r. - NV, o2fsci & -JanuarH'
20 il"otl9prr' o'V' ynnuary'
60 quo ~, HuN otaopri, H'o'' JanGal!'
.;;f-2' ooin'&Act '"En, 1hot2..n,12c' haricy r
S,nsh; "''I'"" i'ihoths' -'"A an" ''oNeI-
, MfN DNNi D't; Hsr Nngati'n
cgnIb'r 60 May SiPsc. 'ofh-Dtcembcr,
"i N,iJyvvXNTHSArtnIIS N,,p oc+ orIon.
NJ 20 A., 'I.LHi Mill 'ct. ~ Iou'
nini ~, nlll HG s,I1. ~ ,m,r 10 tn'
M WA b HNgt nL rn%T n nDnr prgrI muS
o'% Mmo WIN n"'H,nE on on vNpv',n,loiS OF
] ~ W,'' !nri''cu ~ W." p,r,"i.imS
III 'm"aH i"N Shir,nortt. ~" 10
III III rr%bnn.rl '"'o' ''''"''''''' w. nv
NIX%i,A;GI IL Ninn ort q -,l,s.-
Lord ~. "S ~, ~ 40,
rih"r, 7@r' >'' '''' NV "' 80 Vs. W. =
q nI'lG ", ,o, q rIoso Wheat
rim. ,r.' '1., 1, ,,sb -ti2T,--c W.
',iI' III I'u I"ni'' % ~ =
va! '"' I''cHninuti N"sI - z
KIN IA, t.i" hrnanaIu' dni. NJ Ne
,"Sh' "" ''.l,, '"cthlo,Cci,' tV,.,' ,,,hH'la ,
- AZ o.. Nhl,'' fn4h we, n"tS-r I'm
N,,,',N 80 ~" wy nft'' 1'''"l"''' "i1e''
iti:r 'II'TIf Mn WIZ" ~ ip,gc Wheat
1n,ii n',,I., -. ~. ,rri,,n ~ \,
u", ~ I'Ch' -. a. 49, ~ ~.
~ No, H9t ~ ~ u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
RUSSIAN EL0PERS FLEE
GEN. OUCHAKOFF HOT ON TRAIL OF
HIS WIFE.
Death May Cap Climax in Scandal That
Involves Bluebloods from Cars
Dominion.

HAVRE, Oct. 9.-Gen. Ouchakof, VINO
is pursuing his wife who eloped with
Capt. Gabriel Essipolf, is due here on
the La Provence on Wednesday. The
couple fled from New York on the La
Savoie after he had followed them 10
New York. intending TO night Il duei,
The etopers in London said they WouIu
kill themselves if the general catcheS
them. 49,. ~
Meantime the lovers are exercising az
their ingenuity to deceive nm as 10 theli
line of flight. Immediately after they ar
rivnd i'm France il was published that
they had gone &c Paris. This IS now
believed to have been subterfuge III
which two passengers on La Sayole gave
aid bv impersonqtiug Capt. EssIpoh ana
the runaway wife The real lovers tray
eled directly from IIayre to England
Their presence was discovered. however
by detectives from the Russian embassy
aud Essipoff, Who was the conhdential
friend of Gen. OuchakoH ana member
of his military stan, sad
Nothing would please me more thah
to meet tie general in a fair fight, win
any weapons be chooses to name. /
know that OuchakOf seeks To Eli me
anywhere he ii IDS me, and then lmmurc
his wife in an insane asylum
Mime. Oouchakon is woman OF rare
beauty. Il had a private fortune or
$4,000 which | gave mp for the sake OF
Gabriel, whom | love, e SAID: / al,
NIT that have given my husband
grounds for divorce. | do not blame
lin for what las happened. But surely
be- has increased his shame and dis
grace tcnfold by this mad pursuit |
viii never return to linn"
Miss Margaret Wcishaffcr, who con
ducts school Of languages in Berlin,
was dragged from II train on the Rus-
sian frontier and thrown into prison be-
causc. so the Russians said. her passport
was defective. This is the story told by
Karrkin Aeon, a naturaliZed American,
who will appeal at Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
RATE BILL HAS VALUE
La TOILETTE SAYS 1T OPENED
BARS MADE BY SENATORS.
Reads Record of Those Who Voted
Against His Amendments, Saying His
Argument Was Invincible.

klNGMAN. Kas., Oct. 9,-Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin spoke here last
night on Representative Government. y
Much of his address was devoted to the
new railroad law rate. The greatest
value of the law, he said. was the fact
that II was possible to get railroad
bill through Congress. The senator con
tinued:
offered nine amendments To the rate
bill Eight OF them had been recommended
In seven consecutive annual reports " ll'
Interstate commerce commission. Every
one or them was supported by arguments
ana facts that We're unanswered ana I'M
ansWerable No man in the senate an
swercd them. and yet as fast rs IT 'oAll
be done. the senators voted them down. /
believe that the only remedy for such condl
TONS Is To lay the records Of these men De-
fore their constituents
| wi' not single ont any senator. shalI
read the record ana you shall see. II any
senator Is attacked hy reading the record |
don attack him. He attacks himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
FLOWER RATE RUINOUS.
American Florists Society Wants Inter
state Commerce Commission to Get
After an Express Company.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Oct. o,
Flowers are expensive in New York, and
the Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticuturists indicates
that Il part IF this expense at least Ia
due to the excessive charges of the cN-
press companies in transporting tn" flow
erS. In complaint filed with the inter
state commerce commission today the So
ciety says that the United States EN-
press company has doubled it. rates on
flowers since last May that the increase
is unreasonable and nearly ruinouS, and
that the charges are far in excess Of the
ordinary railway charges. The petition
ask" the commission 10 fix Il just AND
reasonable rate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
BISHOP ARNETT is DEAD.
The Noted African Methodist Episcopal
Church Leader Tasses Away at Xeria.
O.-Was in the Legislature.

NENlA. O., Oct. S.-Bishop William
Benjamin Arnctt Of the African McthO-
dist Episcopal church died of uracmic
poisoning ut midnight last night ut the
NiIberforcc university. He was 4 ma
tive of PENNSYLVANIA and has been
bishop since 1SSS. lie was Il member OF
the Legislature in 1SSG-SI, was chaplain
OF the national Republican convention
ut St Louis in 1896, presided over the
parliament of religions in Chicago. Sep
temher -, 1898, and presided at the
ecumenical conference of Mcthodists,
London, September I. 1901
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Mrs Charles Leoding of KenOsha Finds
Him in Company of Another Wom-
an at Niles, Mich.

LAPORTE, Ind. Oct. 81 Special /
Mrs. Charles Leodng of kenosha Wis.
last night caused the arrest at Niles,
Mich, of her husband who was found
in the company of n woman named Mrs.
Nellie Simpson. The Wisconsin woman
has been following her husband from
city to city, he having deserted her IL
number of months ago, it is said. Mrs.
Simpson recently came into possession
of 5000 life insurance money by the
death of her husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
WASHINGTON HAS A NEW PAPER.
Herald, Edited by Former Managing
Editor of Post, Appears.

WASHINGTON, II. C.. oct. 9.-The
Washington Herald, new morning
daily newspaper, made its appearance
acre Monday and created favorable i'm
preston. 1t is edited by Scott G. Bow
en-, fot many years managing editor Of
the Washington Post, and SO closely re-
Scmhles the Post geographically that
except for the title line it might easily
be mistaken for that paper Editorally
the paper simply announces its rrival
ana promised clean, honest and nde-
pende4t policy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK REPORT.

IIOGS-Markct &c lower; light mixed.
G2-llG5O; fair to choice mediums, 6..od
6.G5, heavy packers, g. 15Q6 c. 80; rough heavy,
J.I5u6Oo.
CATTLE-Market steady; calves steady;
butchers steers, medium TO good, 1000 10
1900 lbs 4JouJ.2J; fair to medium, 800 to
1850 lbs, 3.I5ll42J; heifers, common, 2.iOl
800; good, &OoU4.oo; COWS, fair TO good
2Jou3.5O; Gamers, 1.25m1.75; cutters. ICON
40; bulls, hoioguas. 2.25lt2Go; butchers,
lJGt3 40; feeders, 3.UD63JO, stOCkers, 30
1880 Veal calves, common to choice, J.Oj
U7.23; heavy, 3Opn4OD. Mixers ana spring
crs-Dcmand for choice heavy, 3j.op4 300,
common uusHlrablc.
SIIEEP-Markct steady. 3.ooa3Oo; lambs,
steady; light i75liJ.15: choice, G.2Ju7.Oo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
SHOOTS WRITER TO DEATH.
Minneapolis Newspaperman Killed Be-
cause of Attentions to Girl.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct S.-Wil-
liam A. Dowell, a prominent local news
paper man. was shot and killed Sunday
afternoon by John Quirk because of
Dowelfs attentions To Quirk's step
daughter. Miss Bessie Squres.
The shooting occurred at the Quiri
residence. just rs Bowel and the young
woman were entering the house. One
bullet was fired which took effect in the
mans brain Qurk calmly awaited the
arrival of the police. lie seemed pleased
when told that lis victim was dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11

"Bustles were ridiculous" said an an
tiquary. DO you remember tie hustle
Of 1885? 1t shot straight out from the
waist: broad seat on which, honestly.
an adult could have sat.
"Yes bustles were ridiculous, but no
more ridiculous than tie tonrnures Of
Francis ii. The tournnres were worn
by men. They were bustes-f front IN.
stead Of rear ones. Yes, in the time Of
Francis II. Portliuess was considered
stately aud men tied on tonrnurcs or
false stomachs in order to achieve an air
Of dIgnlty.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
FIRE TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN
One Dead and Several Are Injured Near
Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., oct. Capt Mi
chaeI Ehrct of hook and ladder company
No. - was killed and Truckman Charles
Flayhiyc and others were severely in
jured when the truck, in responding TO
IN alarm of fire. was struck by n North
Western train ut the Estes avenue cross
ing. Rogers Park, last evening. The
iremcn say the gates were not lowered.
g. +. Sprague, conductor of the train
and j. Taylor, engineer. were arrested
pending the result of the curoner's in
quest The tlagman was not arrested.
but is under surveillance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
SAYS AL ADAMS
WAS MURDERED.
New York Coroner Makes Sensational
Assertion and Apologies
Follow

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Ihat Albert d.
Adams, the so-called policy king who
vas found daad in his rooms in the
-, -, ,,.,r ,,rrdorod ;s the be-
Ao'' TI'.,'....,r -. ov,rossnd
hcI OF coFohtI ial - az
at the opening OF the inquest ln'o
Adams death today.
The coroner said also that he was
- .I,. 49,. ,,,ras,iootion also
COM lnceu tT"t n'o - tLot tbe
nourd IeN'"I e.iu n'.l. ,,'i,,,,ss NJ the
murderer i pIo'nih'l' "''''e'"
inquest
jury Verdict is SUICIDE
At the conclusion Of the inquest the
corouer's Jury returned a verdict that
Adams ron,. 70 ms death by suicide 1t
q g" mmt bniicvad that the case is CON
cludrd even with this verdict
In his closing address to the jury
Coroner Hamburger said that all the eyl-
dencc point.d c0ucluSiycly TO suicide.
Il have NV own opinion on the sub
iect." he said. "but we must 20 by the
evidence presented here"
On succession f INDIE Olcott, the
coroner Withdrew his onrning remarks
end aJdaJ tLar Ln yynulJ nyuoct Prpprie-
Tor Stol,ns If tIa An.nuiu hotel tuNSith-
drou, "a. oI,,.i,,, tIlr,,s Inc had said In
81 W. ,-,.,.,l..I ,I, anon.
,l, g. . - -, ,,t NIr Stokes
Ahs Vi lnt 'nI ura'i ~ '"",ii 'Ii,,l,.If w.
Shihe ioi ara anu vAp' 'SS," ', ms, 81
oeIns eA'I'HIGi3 @WltE l"' 49, l,,,a
tn, puphC oiI'l4' az ny ""t ~" ''l
The coroner 3hd the chIoI "!lhIss s""oN
hahus JUST as the jury Feac"t" us 'H
ulct.
In opening the inquest coroner fiatp-
burger told the jury that before coming
into court this morning he had been
abused and viIIlhed by an important
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
WABASH MEETING PEACEFUL.
Expected Fight Is Not Apparent-Direct-
ors Reelected.

TOLEDO. o. Oct. AT the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Wn.
bash railroad il this city today the fol-
10y ing directors were elected for one
,ear: Thomas II Hubbard. Edward f..
Jerry Edgar I. Wcllns. John +. Terry
Ninslow :. Pierce Robert NJ. Gallaway.
George }. Could, Sheldon G. REYNOLDS
William ). Sanders. Robert {. Glawry
Wells II !'lodgett. j. j. Slocum. Freder.
&C. a. oflan1. These are now directors
~ HE company except Mr. Socum
VINO succeeds Russell Sage No other
business was Transacted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
POOR HOLSTERS SAGE HEIRS.
Widow and Hard Working Farmer Each
Will Receive $4,000.

RICHMOND. lud.. oct S.--From
poverty to riches will be the case Of ut
least two Indiana heirs who nrc TO
participate in the estate Of Russell Sage,
each receiving $4,000. One Of these
heirs is niece Of the great huamcicr,
living ut Columbus, Ind, who has been
living on a pension If ST. per month.
She is Mrs Emily Chadwici,, Il widow.
From farmer of limited means. with
credit none too good. Elizur sag" cf
Jasper county, nephew Of the dead nil
iinnaire, viii he able % write his cleca
Tor !laefal Sums.