davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
REVIEW LOSS AT FRISCO
Total OF ACTUAL DAMAGE IS
s132,s23,oe7
Gross Amount of Insurance Involved Is
$222, 1896, 3os and the Estimated
Salvage sa,s14,469.

ALBANY, y. ", July 3O.-The 1G4
Joint stock fire and marine and foreign
fire insurance companies which report to
the New York state insurance commits
sion, suffered actual losses by the San
Francisco fire of $132 So, O67.
The gross amount of insurance in
volved was 500 ,S3G,3OS; the reinsur-
ance to be recovered is $50, 246,711 and
the estimated salvage S33,S14 400. The
aggregate of the capital stocks of these
companies on December 81, 1905 was
$50, l45,99G, and the surplus to policy
holders on the same date was S..O9,9lS,-
431.
The II New York companies had $41,-
llOOU gross amount OF insurance;
SlO.S34 .I9J reinsurance to be recovered
81 l3I 1888 estimated salvage, and SO,
l3S,O91 actual loss. The So companies
of other states had $50, 423,1O4 gross in
surance; So, 100. lG7 reinsurance; SILL
S5S,42J estimated salvage, and sol ,OS3,
III actual loss.
The 81 foreign companies had gross
insurance, SOL ,3O2 BOB; reinsurance,
St0,246,I1; estimated salvage, S1o,3lS,-
500; actual loss. J1.1O1 $50.
Tie following figures of New York
state companies are taken from Il state
ment OF State Superintendent of lnsur-
ance Kelsey made yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
BELCHER SHOWS UP.
Former Mayor of Paterson (N j. Re
turns to Face Embez2lement
Charges Alone

PATTERSON, y. j., July 3O.-For-
mer Mayor William II. Belcher Surcnd-
cred himself ut the county Jail early to-
day after having been Il fugitive from
justice for about . year
Il have been in Boston and the Whit"
mouutaiuS.' lie said. "Omly once | left
the country for short trip to Canada.
| have been in pretty nearly every state
in the Mon since | went away. | have
not seen a face knew since | left Pat
erspn, am glad 10 be mere, although
| "m a prisoner
We'll. what have You done with the
money YOU gotE" Ee Was asked.
That is the subject of which | am not
willing to speak at this time" replied
Belcher. IF 100000 is gone some one
else must have got it and blamed it on
me: but shall impicate no one i'll what
! did | shall stand alone
\ dozen indictments have been found
against Belcher in which he is accused
Of embe2zling about SlJO.O0O. The Man
chester building and Loan association.
of which he was president, was forced
10 20 into bankruptcy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
HELD FOR WIFE'S DEATH.
Truck Gardner at Dunning CIll.) Ac-
cused of Killing and Burning Her
with Home.

CHICAGO, H., July 3O.-John l..
Noss, n truck gardener living near Dun
ming. is prisoner at the Irving Park pc
lice station, charged with numbering his
wife and then setting fire to the house
to hidt his crime. He narrowly escaped
lynching, and was the first to give TIE
fire alarm.
Noss and his wife had had great deal
of trouble, and she had left him sever
nj times. She returned to him Two
weeks ago after an absence of several
months, aud last Friday told the neigh
bors she was sure her husband intended
to kill her.
When the fire was discovered by neigh
bors it was found that Noss had saved
his dogs and led his horses out of danger,
but he profussed to know nothing of his
wife. Later he pointed out her charrcd
trunk on the spot where the little sum
lncr kitchen in the rear Of the house had
been. Shots had been heard in the night
and sounds of violent quarrcling.
The couple had been married only three
years. 1t was the third husband for the
woman and the second wife for the man
The first Mrs. Noss secured a di
vorcc and died FIVE years ago under pc
culiar circumstances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
WRECKS HARRISON HOME.
4wo Dead and Twenty Injured in Boiler
Explosion Which Damages Northwest
Territory Chiefs Residence.

NINCENNES. Ind, July 3o.-Two
men were killeu and more than twenty
were injured by the explosion of Il boiler
at the plant of the Nmceanes Paper
Mills company today. The property loss
is $4,000.
The boiler was hurled through the roof
Of tie boilerhousc over the main building
100 feet distant and badly damaged the
Harrison mansion. which was the home
of William Henry Harrison. when he
was governor of the Northwest territory.
Mrs. Edward Shepard, wife of one OF
the proprietors of the paper mills Who
lives in the mansion, was slightly in
jurcd Charles CoHuurS. one OF the sur
air.
The men were engaged in placing new
boilers In the paper mill. The Old Loii-
crS were sill in use when Suddenly with
out warming the explosion occurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
MRS. SAGE GOT FORTUNE.
Husband Cave u to Her Before Death,
According to Stories Concerning
Possible VIII Contest.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-ln conncc-
ton with reports of possible contests of
the will of Russell Sage "A story WAS
circulated today To the effect that Mr.,
Sage gave SlU.uuJ,UOU to Ms wife short
IT, before his death.
The relatives apparently hope to force
Mrs, Sage into compromise, under
threats II tying up the estate in the
courts, AS Mrs. Sage has but few
years in which to distribute $4,000, 900
they hGpe she will settle with them out
Of court and pay them not to contest
Each Of the twenty-five relatives wants
about S2.ooooOo, according to reports.
Ills tentative programme was di-
vul@ed by Attorney \. Wcllcs Stump
son-iu-law of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Geer
one If the hrueiiciaripS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

LONDON, July 31.-AccordinE to an
article contributed by Col, Cuuibert,
chief constructor Of the Italian navy,
10 a new issue of James Fighting ships
for 19OGfO7, Italy is building a battle
ship which is as great an advance ON
the Dreaduaught, as the latter was on
Its predecessors.
The Dreaduaught itself il is contend
ed, was based ON ideas that Col. tuui-
berti contributed TO lanes Fighting
suips for 1903.
Col. Cuuihrrti is perhaps the greatest
living war-hlp designer. He says the
RuSso-Japanrsr war proved twelve juca
guns exceedingly unsatisfactory. 1t ls
deduced that he regards the Dread
nauGht ms not being of the type best
calculated to succeed in modern naval
warfare.
He outlines, although with cautious re
serve. that new ideal ship has been
found, the main armament of which will
be eight l3.J-uch guns each firing Il
12JO-pouud shot, against the Dread
naughts $50 pounds In addition its
greater calihcr guns viii be 50 mounted
as 10 enable all lu Doc fired either sIugy
or brOadsIdr. This result VIII be
achieved hy placing four turrct~ each
containing two gums, mt inur angles Of
rhombus th0t is, two turrotS Will be
on the center line one forward. and ono
aft and the others each nhram.
Therefore, though the prcoduaught
can fire nj ON" discharge BOO pounds
ahead or aStcTu and GNtD pounds in 70
broadsido the new ideal viii ire 1000
and 10000 pounds respectively or - per
cent. more than th" British ship. I'll"
Drcadnaugit's speed. too, viii be exceed
ed 10y two and perhaps three knots,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
THREE SEEK GALLOWS,
Georgia Preacher and Sons Denounce
Their Lawyer, Who Plans to Get
Stay Of Execution.

NALDOSTA Ca, July 3O,~-With
their execution fixed for next Friday and
with the rjpIn gallows being erected
within sound oi their cells. j. G. Raw
ilngs, former Methodist preacher, and
ms TWO sons, who are under sentence of
death for tIlo murder of two Carter chill
dreh ~ tcud, broke into anathcmas
WheI loid that their attorney probably
would succeed III having the execution
postponed.
Il hope he will be stricken dead in
hls tracks, >hrirked Rawlings. Milton
ana IesSo, his sons, agreed with their
father.
was doomed ~ eternal punishment in
the, next world anyhow and might as
well 80 at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
HOOSIER EAGLES ACTIVE.
Delegation to Milwaukee National
Convention.

LAPORTE, Ind, July 31.-[Special.1
An effcrt is being made to have In
diana the largest numerically represent
ed state, outside of Wisconsin, in attend
ance at the session of the grand aerie
of Eagles in Milwaukee. Arrangements
are being made for number of special
trains which will be accompanied by
bands. The delegates from this state
will support Frank e. Herring of South
Bend for grand worthy treasurer, he
having withdrawn from the race for
grand worthy president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
Where Mutiny Reigns.

Sveaborc is strongly fortified town
Of Russian Finland. situated on seven
islands. in the gulf Of Finland, imme-
diately southeast Of Helsingfors, The
islands, which are connected by pom
toons form the site Of a fortress which
defends the harhOr Of Helsingfors and
consists of numerous military works
and batteries and a military arsenal,
Svcaborg also has an excellent harboi.
The island Of Skatudden lies close 70
rs coty az Helslngfors, with which 1t
is connected by a short bridge. 1t IS
half a mile long and about n quarter of
mile wide and is given over entirely
to the fortress. The government rail-
way from st. Petersburg encilclcs the
city and terminates upon Skatudden
island. The Skatudden fortress Is
about three miles from Sveaborg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Markct steady: light mixed, G10
$3.50; fair to choice mediums, GjUQ6.tJ,
heavy packers, G.2ou6,35; rough sows, 5.I5
$500; coarse stays, J.I5uG.oo
CATTLE Market is steady; calves,
steady; butchers steers, medium to.
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.2JQ50; fair
TO medium, $50 to 1880 lbs, 3.5OM4 %; heif-
rrs, common, 250u3.oo; good. 35DG4 %;
cows. fair to good 2.50a3Jo; Gamers. LOO
QlIO: cutters. l75m2.2 -: bulls. common,
2.OOu23J: choice. 2.65lt325; feeders, LOO
80: Stockers, 2.25u27j: veal calves, com
mon to choice. 4.oodGp; heavy, 3.Uuiup.
Mixers and springerS-Choice 3O.Vpg 1000;
common uuSulCablc.
SIEEP-Markct steady. 3.00U+oO; lambs.
/. lNM11N. SPRING lamhn, higher. I.ONLiIO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
NEGROES HONOR GEN. JACKSON.
Memorial Window to "Stonewall" I'm.
yelled by African Presbyterians

ROANOKE, Va, July IA me
mortal window TO the late Gen. stone
wall jackson Of the Coufcderacy WINS
unveiled in the African PRESBYTERIAN
church Rev. l.. l.. Downing, its pastor.
collected the funds wholly among ne
groes. His father and mother were
members Of the late generals SUNDAY
school class Of slaves Tie Confederate
camps and the chapters of the Dangb.
tiers Of the Coufcdcracy Of Roanoke Ind
Salem attended White speakers dcliy
cred the addresses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
CHILD LABOR Is BARRED.

ATLANTA Ga, July 3O.-The
Georgia Senate today passed without Il
dissenting vote the House child labor
bin which prohibits the employment in
any manufacturing establishment in the
state any child under l. years Of age
or the employment of any child under
II at night work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
MEYER TO HEAD NAVY.
Bcnaparte Will Succeed Moody as Attor
ney General, Says a Washing
tor Report

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 81
Rumors current some time ago that
George l.. Meyer, ambassador to Russia.
would quit his post at st. Petersburg
and become member of the Roosevelt
cabinet, are now probably confirmed. 1t
is said he will become secretary of the
navy. Attorney General Moody will re-
tire. and Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte will succeed him, it is stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
A Great Candle.

4 votive candle Of the weight -Is2
pounds-of Raffaele della Croce Of Tam
pa. Fla. was shipped 10 his wife by
Ajell0 Bros, Of New York city. 1t is to
be erected IN honor Of ST. Calogero. to
whom Mrs. della Croce vowed il should
her husband recover his health. !. H.
made Of rolled layers Of wax. ig II feet
high. IL feet thick NJ thp base aud
foot At tie Ton. On the candle il paint-
ing Of a Madonna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
MIL WAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Cholcc timothy hay, llWWll.50, 10.
timothy hay. l2.5Oul3.O0; No. > timothy
hay. l0edt1oo; clover and mixed. S.c"U
1000; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
> prairie. sooa9.oO; Wisconsin prairie, Ion
assoc: packing hay, GJon7.op; rye straw.
G.oo1G.25; oats, straw, 100000; wheat
straw / 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
MANY ZiONITES STARVING
Receiver Issues Appeal to Rich Followers
fer Money-Not Enough Clothes,
Either

ZION CITY. H.. July 3O-John G..
Hatey, receiver for the Zion City indus
tries. today issued an appeal to the few
monied followers of the Dowie doctrines
to contribute for the destitute, Receiver
Hatey says large percentage of the
population IS underfed and nsufiiciently
clothed, and the land into which they
put their savings has little value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
CLAIM TRADING STAMP FAKE.
New York Broker Accused Of Flooding
Country with Counterfeits.

FTIIAFET.TTITA. la, July 10
John dc Rivera, an insurance broker of
New York. WAS arrested MS he stepped
from train and charged with being the
head of groa' conspiracy To Hood the
market with counterfeit trading stamps.
De Rivera had 100000 bogus stamps in
a grip when arrested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
Nine companies suffered no loss.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 3O-Byron l..
Smith resigned yesterday as receiver of
the Traders Fire of Chicago and the
court appointed the State Bank of Chi
cago rs his successor. II. \. Ilaugan.
the president of the bank, will be the
active man in the handling of the affairs
Of the company.
When Mr.. Smith accepted the recciv-
erShip early in May it was with the be-
lief that he might be able to assist in Il
settlement. All hope of that apparent
~ has been abandoned. and Mr.. Smith
was no longer willing To take So mucl Of
his time from his duties rs president of
the Northern Trust company as tho re-
ownership required.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
GRAIN RIOTS IN FIELDS.

Private letters from northern Lith-
@auia say the peasants ii the region
around Kovuo have entirely ceased to
work and that the grain las begun to
rot in the fields. The landlords and
their families, who are afraid TO venture
ont until armed, are compelled 10 take
care Of thor own stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

Patent attorneys throughout the country
are after the scalp of Commissioner OF Pat
ents Allen and are preparing to send Il dele
cation 10 oyster Bay to request President
Roosevelt 20 remove Allen. Delay in grant
Ing patents Is the reason given for the at
tack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
OLD STATE PRINTER DEAD.
Martin Cullaton Was Wisconsin Typo in
Civil War Days.

iNDIANApOLIS, Ind, July 30
Martin Cullujon well-known printer.
editor and publisher. died hero last
night after au illness extending over
seven years. AIR. Cullaton was - years
Of age. He was born in New York and
during the civil war was state printer
for Wisconsin lie afterward became
one Of the publishers of the Rockford
Ql!l Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
Heavy Rains the Cause.

During the afternoon and night heavy
rains undermined the embarrassment ON
the east side of the tracks and shortly
before the arrival of the train two score
tons Of earth and gravel Slid down, coy
crug the north-bound track The eN-
press train plunged into the mass OF
earth aud stone. The locomotive turned
turtle and rolled into the river. Inc
heavy trucks of the baggage car and the
first coach sank into the pile of earth
and brought the remainder of the tram
Ia s sudden Stpu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
.MUT|NEERS KILL TROOPS.
FORTRESS OF SVEABORG (FINLAND)
ISM HANDS OF SOLDIERS WHO
DEFY THE CAR.
SHIPS lombard VICTORS.
While Other Bloodshed Is Reported, Mich
olas Orders Arrest of Douma Mem
bers Who Signed Manifesto.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.-CBui-
letin.l-An official dispatch from Hell
sinefors, timed $50 p. m, says: Inc
cannonade at Sveaborg has now ceased.
The dispatch adds that the mutinous
sappers and miners and artiI!erymen oc-
cupied three forts on detached lslets,
from which they conducted cannonade
of the main fortress, the garrison OF
which was reinforced by two companies
of infantry.
Prof. Maxim Kovaleysky, a member
Of the outawcd Parliament from hhar-
kof. has received message to the Ell
feet that the crews of four warsnps at
Hclsugfors lave mutlnied.
GENERAL STRIKE IN FINLAND.
STOCKHOLM, July 3l.-Fiye hum
dred or more loyal troops at Sveaborg
fortress In Finland were killed by mu-
tinccrs there between midnight and this
morning. Many others were wounded.
The mutiucerS then took part of the
fortress which was later bOmharded by
the Cars warships and many other
casualties are believed to have resulted.
The >ocialistic workmeu Of Finland are
reported 10 have proclaimed general
strike.
An outbreaks Of mutiuy also occurred
at Skatuldcu to-day.
4 special dispatch from Copenhagen
reports an outbreak among the sailors
ar He,usfors. Finland, during which
two officers were killed.
The mu'uccrs, fully armed, after
wards proceeded 10 the building Of the
!ahorcrs' association and were joined by
Cos-acks. while oil their way there.
This is the substance " q flood OF dis
patches received here today from Fin
'''' NO END OF TROUBLE.
Meanwhile St. Petersburg adyicos state
that the Armeuians and Tartars have
begun fresh and bloody conflict in the
south of Russia,
The public prosecutor has started pro-
cpodings for the arrest of the members
of the lower house Of Parliament who
signed the Nihorg manifesto. The
charge IS high treason, virtually.
That the struggle Of tue r"yoIU:ioMsts
will rot and cannot await any general
sign from the leaders. who have been
urging cessation Of hosulItieS for the
pres, nt now seems more than certain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

five of the principal members OF the eX-
ecutive committee of the social reVolu-
tionists. The men taken INTO custody
were awaiting the arrival of their col
leagues, preparatory TO holding full
meeting Of the committee,
MACHINE GUN STOLEN.
A machine gun was stolen last night
from an arms factory in the NasSili OS-
troy district of this city. Ii is suspected
that the robbery was committed with
the cOuuivauce Of the sentiucls on duty
at the factory.
Meetings Of workmen. which are being
addressed by revolutionary orators, are
being held nightly in secret in the indus
trial sections Of St Petersburg. At the
meeting Of the employees of the putiloff
works last night a spy was discovered
among those present lie was killed by
the men attending the meeting.
HOLY WAR IN SOUTH.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 31.-The
fierce war raging in the Caucasus be-
tween ArmcuiauS. Tartars and Russians.
.cspcciully near the Persian frontier is
assuming threatening dimensions. There
i, considerable apprehension That II may
cause the outbreak Of q holy war, for
which n serious agitation has been III
progress both among tue Shiyte and sun
uItc Iatars for u long time.
The news If the B5rissoyka. in
Kursk province, is quite alarming, but
il is not clear from the mcager dis
patches exactly what has happened. 1t
is only stated that Gen. LedvIuutt, who
las arrived there with rapid fire guns,
pDS'cl them in "a monastery on hill
overlooking the city and sent in word
that il all tie arms Were not delivered
NJ d. him ly { o'clock this afternoon ne
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-22
Operated Under Umbrellas.

Biddeford, Maine, Special.-Sevent-
teen patients at Trull hospital in this
city were removed form their beds
during a fire which destroyed por-
ton of the building, and the sur
geons at the hospital completed an
operation upon a female patient while
the firemen were at work and while
umbrellas were held over the operat-
ing table to ward off the water which
was leaking into the operating room
from the upper part of the building.
When the surgeons, who had begun
the operation before the fire was dis
covered, had completed their work
successfully. the patient was removed
to another part of the building.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-22
General Cotton Market.
Brought $4,000.

Winston~Salem, Special.-The fur
niture plant IN North Winston OWL
ed by the Winston Furniture Com
pany, was sold at auction and was
bid off by Mr.. B. F. Huntlev for $22.-
600. The sale includes besides the
factory, machinery and site, all the
lumber in stock. Mr.. Huntley says
that he and his associates in the deal
will renovate the plant and put it IN
operation as early as practicable
Huntley, Hill & Stockton and M
R. J. Reynolds, will compose the stock
holders of the new concern, which
will be Incorporated. The name chos
en- is the B. F. Huntley Furniture
Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-22
MAY sign BY DISTRICTS
General Strike is Made Highly In
probable by Decision Of Union Of
fcials to Regard Resolution of For
mer Convention as Eliminated
From Consideration by Present
One.

Indianapolis, Specialize can he
stated authoritively that the officials
Of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica have decided 10 allow the Ryan
resolution TO be eliminated from the
consideration and will act upon the
assumption that the adoption of the
report Of the scale committee has vir-
tually repealed the resolution which
prevented one district from signing
an agreement with the operators un-
til all districts had come 10 an agree
ment
All resolutions offered To the
miners convention which encdavorcd
10 effect action upon the scale or the
Ryan resolution were quietly sent 10
the resolution committee without
| comment The position of the miners
leaders with reference TO the Ryan
resolution will enable the operators
| and miners to deal by districts II
there is failure to make an agree
ment for the entire bituminous field
| Mr.. +. L. Robbins and other opera
tors who favor signing by district:
| even If an advance III wages Is giveI
are greatly pleased over the position
by the leaders Of the mine workers.
The convention voted $4,000 fo
the legal defense of c. II. Meyer, W
D. Haywood and Pettibone, officer
of the Western Federation of Miners
who are under indictment i'll Idaho
charged with conspiracy. The con
gention adopted resolution favor
ing woman suffrage and defeated
resolution declaring III favor OF tn
government ownership Of mines.
The resolution to vote. aid to rh
officers of the Western Federatlo
was offered by Frank Haynes. a dele
gate from Illinois. The resolutio
was supported on the floor by Pres
dent Mitchell and Vice Preslder
Lewis. The executive board wa
authorized to spend additional funo
for, the defense Of the men II MOI
money should be needed.
The convention then adjourned III
til Monday morning in honor of 5
Patrick. Nearly 1000 Of the delegat:
later marched in the st. Patrick
Day Darade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-22
Swedes to Asheville Region.

Asheville, Special.-A statement is
sued by the AsheviEe board Of trade
announces the completion of negotia-
tions whereby three or four hundred
Swedish colorists will be brought
from the East to settle in this section
of the State. Colonists belong to the
Swedish Lutheran denomination, and
they will bave resident pastor ID
the person OF Rev. W. Edlund, who
has been here for some time making
preparations for the coming Of his
countrymen. The coionists will en-
gage principally in sheep raising and
agricultural pursuits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-22
Pardon Refused. Bishop.

Raleigh, Special.-Governor Glenn
has declined to grant a pardon to
A. L. Bishop, the Virginia travelling
man who was convicted Of manslau@h-
ter at Charlotte in 1908 and sentenced
to. the penitentiary for FIVE years.
Bishop was calling on the daughter OF
Thomas Wilson, when Wilson appear
cd and ordered him to leave the house
Instead of leaving there was fight
in which Wilson was killed. The Wltf
| of the prisoner presented the appll
| cation for the pardon.