davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09
THE SEAGWAY RESOLUTIONS

The resolutions adopted by citizens of Skagway again emphasize the persist ent demand of Alaskans for home rulo, and they raise another issue which can not be whistled down by those who con- tend that the northern country is not yet ready for territorial form of gov : ernmens. The resolutions "deplore the efforts of the governor to discredit the delegate the people of Alaska have elected to congress" and then declares:
 "That the Secretary of the Interior should not allow the prestige of the chief executive office of Alaska to be a factor in the lobby at the national capi- tal regardless of whether or not spe- cisl interests have lent their influence to his appointment"
 That is an ugly charge to mako against Gov. Hoggatt. It means If It means anything, that the present gov ernor of Alaska has been using the power and influence of his office at the national capital, not to serve the best interests ci the people ot Alaska, bu, to pay political debt to special inter- ests" which ''lent their influence 10 his appointment"
 Il has been a sumsd that Gov. Hog sats was sincere and honest in bis belief that Alaska was not yet ready for territorial form of government. The Sxsgway resolutions challenge this as sumption.
 This charge cannot be passed over. It deliberately and seriously made by American citizens who are demanding their just constitutional rights. It re- aecls upon the governor of Alaska. The authorities at Washington must consider it. The governor of Alaska is supposed to represent the people Of Alaska, and if he doesn't represent the people, be ought not to be governor ot Alaska.-The Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer.
 The Skagwsy Republicans did not, as The Alaskan said the day after the primary, mince matters when they con- ironted the object of all the wrongs that have been heaped upon Alaska since Governor Hoggatt became executive, They called spade a spade and de- handed square deal" The result is having it's effect already. The thing to do is to go ahead at the Juneau conven- tlou and pass resolutions and see that they get to the PresiGenG. All Alaska kuoSs where the wrongs lie, but the President does not. When he does know how things are up here and re- fuses 10 depose Governor Hoggatt it will be time to quit, but not until then
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09
FOOO NEWS
Many AlaskA Rs Adsrs Have Heard I
 And ProHesd Thereby

"Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Al. asks are gl-d to learn that promp, relief is within their reach. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad DO more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Qnak- CT remedy. Here Is an example worth reading:
 N. S. Williams, of 23e Liberty st., Salem, Ore, says: A number of years a. 90 the doctors told me my kidndys were in bad shape. I came west on account Of the trouble, thinking a change Of climate would help me but nothing l did gave me relief ip spite of the use o remedies and medical treatment. On procuring Doan's Kidney Pills, l found them the best medicine I ever used. At the time got them-I was suffering from sn intense urning sensation as If two live coals were placed direct ly over my kidneys, the sacretions from the kidneys were the color of strong black coffee and of a bad odor. After using two boxes of Dosn's Kidney Pills. I did not have the least pain in my back or trouble with my kidneys. I give all the credit for this to your valuable remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09

Espuds are two-blts pound at Fair banks--sS much as drinks, says the Douglas Island News. Two bits a pound for drinks would be considered cheap most plsces.-SewArd Gateway.
 We imagine with few pounds a man would be able to carry quite load,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09
WITH THE EXCHANGES

An earnest man, said to have desenG- ed from g man who once wore a gorg- sous "cost of many colors" in Egypt, had rented house and was about to sign the lease, when the real estate agent remarked:
 "Oi course you understand that there Is DO bath room in the house." Dot makes me DO differ,nce," was the reply. "Vs only wants It for Von year.-The Northern Light.
  "Tanana," according to recent ar rival, gets feartully twisted once it is used outside of Alaska or the coast cities. The word is pronounced Tan.a- nay Fairbanks News,
 
 Harry Thaw's relatives are figuring with D. NJ. Delmas with regard to his appearing ss counsel in the retrial Of the famous case, They have probably come to the conclusion that there is a good deal of wisdom in Abraham Lin- coln's observation that it is "poor policy to swap horses while crossing a 
 stream. ."-Fairbsnks Times. A Goldheld millionaire has had the hardware used on the doors and win doWs of his new home auadruple plated with gold. That may make 1t easier to nud the keyhole when returning from a meeting of the board of directors. - Cleveland Leader.
 
 Hartman has resigned as director of the Chicago & Alton. This may be taken as . stand in favor ot the good old Turkish bath, as against the ln.- munity kind.-Seattle PoSt-Intelliget C. CT.
 
 If the strike mslsdy continues 10 spread nobody will be at work in little while but the politicians.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09

We must give Hartman the credit for telling the truth at leaSt when he returned to Wall street from Oregon and said: "Whas matters 1t if stocks
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09

WANTED-Glrl to walt on table; wages, s75.00 and board. Good place to work. Apply Mrs. R. Kelsey, White. horse, Y. T, o4-6t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-09

If the strike mslsdy continues 10 spread nobody will be at work in little while but the politicians.-Seward Gateway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
CATHEDRAL STONE IS LAID.
President with Other Notables Present
at Washington Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 3O.-ln
the presence of 10000 persons, including
the President of the United States and
distinguished company, the foundation
stone of an Episcopal cathedral which
will equal the splendid and historic struc-
lures cf Europe was laid Sunday by
Bishop Satterlee.
The new church edifce will he known
as the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
Among the distinguished persons in the
asscmblage were j. Pierpont Morgan,
supreme court. Associate Justice Brewer,
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. Secretary
Of the Interior Garfield, Admiral RiXey,
President Finley of the Southern railway.
President Necdham of the George Wash
iEgtOu university. the commissioners of
the District of Columbia, Henry Vaughan
Of Boston, an associate architect OF the
new cathedral, and others.
Among the pre- lates who took part in
the exercises were Rt.-Rev. \. +. Win
nington-lngram. the lord bishop Of Lon
don. who delivered the salutation; Arch
bishop INITIAL Of the West Indies; Rev.
II. 5. futile, presiding bishop Of the
American church; Rt.-Ncv. J. ~ Me
Cormick. bishop coadjutor of western
Michigan Rt.-Rev. Z. L. Woodcock,
bishop of Kentucky; Rt-Rev. Robert
Goldman, bishop Of Maine; Bishop Fercu-
bishop Of Niagara: Rt-Rcv Edgar Ja-
cob bishop Of ST. Adams, England; Rt-
Rev. r. +. Gailor, bishop Of Tennessee,
and the bishops Of Virginia and Mary
land.
Bishop Sattcrlcc introduced President
Roosevelt, who pronounced a eulOgy of
Bishop Ingram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
JAPS UP EARLY
TO GREET TAFT.
Runners Wake Up Yokohama When the
Secretary of War Arrives
in Bay.

YOKOHAMA, Sept 2S.-Sccretary
Taft arrived here early this morning on
board the steamer Minnesota from Sc
attic, September Is, passing all the sig
nal stations without being sighted. The
various reception committees and the
members of the American embassy who
had come here from Toxic to welcome
Mr.. Taft were aroused by runners, the
town was soon CnliyenCd and the bay
was crowded with launches displaying
American flags and other colors.
Secretary and Mrs. Taft and Thomas
j. O'Brcu, the rev American ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. O'Brien, who arc early
risgrS. met the visitors from the shore
in the mann saloon of the Minnesota at
7:3U A. m. while the United States
cruiser Chattanooga, anchored in the
bay. saluted Secretary Tafts flag as
secretary of war, which was hoisted at
the fore.
Secretary Taft, after a brief consulta-
ton with the reception committee and
others, accepted the entire programme
for his entertainment, but declined to par
ticipate in any function today or sun
day. On Monday the secretary Will be
received in audience by the japanese
Emperor which function will be followed
by luncheon at the palace. Count lla-
yassai, the foreign minister, Will give
Il dinner III secretary i al uouOE VII
Monday evening and on Tuesday the
secretary will be entertained at luncheon
by minister of war. Lieut.-Gen. Tcrauchi-
Masaki. which will be followed 10y re
ception of the American residents of lo-
kohama. On Wednesday Mr.. Taft will
attend dinner to be given in his honor
by the municipality of Toxic and Thurs
day morning he will leave the japanese
capital for Kobe, where he will embark
on board the Minnesota for Manila
While in Toxic on Wednesday, Mr..
Taft will take lunch with the American
charge d'affaires, II. Percival Dodge.
The Minnesota had rough but not
unpleasant voyage across the Pacific.
Secretary Taft, during his stay here.
will make his headquarters at the Grand
hotel. He is expected to make special
trip to Toxic tonight, travelling on spe-
cal. The secretary on landing here was
greeted on every side 10y the japanese
with whom he is exceedingly popular.
Ambassador O'Brien and Peter Angus
thus jay, first secretary of the Amer.
can embassy at Toxic. and the staff OF
the embassy left Yokohama for Toxic at
IL O'Clock this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
STANDING OF BASEBALL CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, SEPTEMBER 80.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is firm
The produce boards official market 70
high grade, recandled, strictly fresh. 10c
seconds, l2ql3c; checks. 1Uai1c
buITEkarm; Elgin nrr price of
cry, 2eisc; prints 30 3olacc: tirsts, 27a5sc
seconds. 2ja26c; process, 22l2@23c; dair.
fancy. poe; lines: '2a@23c; fresh roll, 10
2ac; pack,ns stock, 1,a17l4c. g.,
icas 14Gi4}1c; daisies l4al4lac; longhorns
l "a l41sc; limburger, l212a BE; fancy brick
13l2414c; low grades, 9Ml1C: importe,
SWISS, .27c;, new, block, 141ac; round Swiss
MUSC0DA, wis, Sept. 2s.-ofering
were 100 boxes twin cheese and $50 boxe
daisies; 100 boxes single daisies sold a
l4hc: 200 do. 14≻ 800 boxes twins, l34c
400 withdrawn.
ELGlN, III, Sept. Special :Hcia
CHICAGO, III, Sept o.-Huttcr-strong
creamcries, 2312429c diaries, 22a2Gtac
EgCs-Stcady; AT mark. cases included, ~:
01Il2c.
CHICAGO, Ill, sept o-Chcose-stcad,
to firm daisies. l3@lm1ic: twins, l24I
l2lac; Young Americas l401H4c.
WATERFOWL, ~ y. Sept. 2S.-Th,
cheese market was active ana strong at ;
sharp advance on the market of one wcel
ago. Transactions aggregated 1850 boxes a
1ll2Gl5c. the highest prices paid in thi
market in the history of the industry Tw,
NEW YORK, Sept 3o-Duttcr-strons
receipts. 1882; creamery specials. Doc: OK
tras. 29l2c; thirds to tirsts. 2i029c: state
dairy. common to finest, 22u2Sl2c: process
common to specials. 19G2'ic: western fac
tory common to trS,s, 4uu23i2c Cheese
Strong: receipts. Ds4 state first cream
small color,d ana white fine, lta.c: gooc
to prime, l4dlIi2c; common to fair lI3,I,
1890; large colored. tinc, l4l2c; large white
l44Wl4l2c; common 20 good, 11$iul4r
skins, l1a@ l2l2c Eg-S-Eirm; receipts
$3.50; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy, selected white, 3uu32c; good I,
choice, 2Ga2Sc; brown and mixed, fancy
2G02Sc; tirstS to extra tirsts, ia be; west
cru, trsts, 22l2d 23lac; seconds, l9U22c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
SEES YELLOW PERIL,
California Congressman Says American
Middle Class Must Some Day
Fight Battle with Orientas

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept IS IN
the course Of an address 10 the local
Aerie of Eagles, Congressman Theodore
T.. Bell Of California, the national head
OF the order speaking Of racial cpudi-
tiuuS on the Pacific slope said
We on the Pacific coast, when wr
look upon ingrcss of the Oriental tho
Chinese, the japanese think we discover
war cloud We will require common
dcccncy, the deccncy required by the
law. We viii not tolerate men who prey
upon weaker men, upon the weaker SEX,
10 triumph over us We have race IN
the great west, race that is full of
American blood. We do not propose to
settle down with any Asialc, Chinese
or japanese. Here you live in peace
witt Europe There we look To- the
Pacific, We don't know how to inter.
prct what is coming from over the Pa
ciic. You don't know. DO not settle
down easy, my brother Eagles, and say
that we should not heed.
Tile middle classes will evidently have
10 fight this battle, as they have in the
past
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
TAFT TO ASSURE JAPS,
Secretary Will Tell 0r.ea ais That Rela-
items Between Empire and States
Are Net Strained

TOXIC, sept. 80 Secretary Taft, in
the course of his speech at the municipal
dinner t, Lc given in his honor tonight. j.
expected To- deny cmpLaticaIly the reports
thai the relations Net0,cu the Omitted
States and Japan were at amy time
strained.
1Eis has developed rs a result of the
publication in the Asahi ol special
dispatch from London asserting on high
authority lhat the Washington states
non are tired of the hcctor,ng attitudc
ul Japanese ofiicialdum, hcny" the dis
Patch Of Tie American battIenhIp fleet.
Ii the Pacific and the changed Tone Of
the Japanese since the orders were is
sued"
IN view uf the extremely friendly atti-
tudc of tive japanese towards MI Taft
the publication of the Dispatch caused an
ca~nas, and surprise hero. The japa-
Mr. Taft. who immrdiat, ~ said he would
ave a reply in his speech tonight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
DRYS ROUT FAIRBANKS.
dent for Delegate to General
Conference

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 2s.-Charles
". Fairbanks, vice president Of the Unit
ed States was defeated for delegate 10 the
Quadrennial conference of the Methodist
church. after one of the most bitter con
tests that was ever wagcd In q religious
assembly The temperance ldyncn,
many Of them long associated with Mr..
Fairbanks in the church, refused 10 con
lUnc what they regard as an orense
against temperance, and tho distin-
guishld candidate went down because Of
having served cocktails and turrr kind.
Of Wine III The dinner given 10 President
k""scyrlt ou Memorial u.g d. tic Fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
MILE A MINUTE
AUTO HTS CROWD.
RACER CRASHES THROUGH FENCE
ONE KILLED AND TWO
MORE MAY DIE.
SCORE BRUISED IN PANIC.
Tire on Machine, Running in Endurance
Test in New York, Bursts and
Car Swerves from Track

NEW YORK Sept. 2S.-T. W. Smell
ger of Newark. y. j., one of the drivers
in the twenty-four hour endurance auto
mobile race at Morris park race track
today received injuries from which later
he died at Il hospital and score of
Others We're injured, two probably fatal
ly. when one of the contesting cars
plunged through fence at the side of
the track and into the crowd of specta-
tors. The car was Il 4O-horsepower Lo-
zicr which was going at Il speed of over
sixty miles an hour.
Two Others May Die.
Smelzer was struck by heavy timber
and thrown from the machine. When
picked up it was found that his skull
was fractured and he was taken to the
Ford hospital, dying.
John Clarke. Il spectator, who was
standing near the fence when the ma
chine dashed through, was injured in
t5rnal,y and boy named Fred Tape
suffered Il fracture OF his les and otner
injuries.
Smelzer and his partner. Lmkrom,
were racing with another machine with
winch they had been sprintiug for half
an hour. Suddenly the tire on the front
right wheel of the Lo2ier machine burst
and the car SWervCd toward the fence
at Il point where about POO persons were
leaning over the rail watching the races.
Fully twenty of them were Knocked
down and painfully hurt.
Police Almost Powerless.
Crowds rushed out on the track and
it was impossible for the police to hold
them in check. Many had narrow es-
capes from being hit by cars that were
racing around the track, the race not
having been interrupted by the accident.
Driver Linkrom, who was riding with
Smclzer, escaped injury. 1t was an
nounced that the machine probably could
be repaired in a few hours and if 50, it
would re-enter the race.
At the end of the twelfth hour the
Fiat car was still leading, having covered
J53 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
FIFTEEN DIE in B. & o. WRECK
Failure to Throw Switch Causes Crash
in Ohio.


BEILAIkE, o. Sept. 3O.-Eiftcrn
men were Killed and "A score injured. soy
anal r,toll v.b,u tho rLi1.,,,,, ,,,i
i.','''' Ii BIt7' anu
W Ht'HnE cNlI'NS ",' ihe nan more ~
ONO rallrOad crashed INTO freight tram
at n siding near here Saturday.
Failure of an operator to throw the
ev.it.b aud ,iyn - rlr.ir tract, T., tho ~
49, f .L:.I ,,..,..' ...,,,,,,Ii,,,,
IN three hours lost time is said to have
been the cause of Jhc accident.
.Tl,. dead.
r,.,.,r,>. ,,pr 49, ...,.....,...........,
s,r.'i yflwg.l,.r ''"
UINIAp. u. A.. passenger fireman.
ENGLISH: HAIRY c9nn"rSrlle. @.
Gal hRAiIii' /. w. engineer of freight
NIil"t.UHHL 'roi1x
iIINIE. iii. Whcolinr
JOHNSON ". j., rU-ianur Newark. o.
LNfEEIiI CI EI@ cambridge. o.
We Il. +. IT, conductor OIL ir'Sht' New
"'i",i,u1.r,r,,\ n 1I.l,..D y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

Day is president and the membership
which includes eminent public men from
every section of the country. The assoc
citation raised by popular subscription ;he
sum of 100000 to defray the, cost OF
the monument and collected. in addition,
an endowment fund Of 100000, the m
come from which insures for all time the
proper maintenance Of the memorial.
The work of construction was begun
in the spring of 1905, and the corner
stone was laid in November of the same
Nnnr-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
WRECKED FRISCO
TRAIN IN FLAMES.
TWO KILLED AND ONE SERIOUSLY
HURT, WHILE ALL PASSEN-
GERS ESCAPE.
LIMITED IN COLLISION.
Crash Near Green Bay, Wis, Is Fatal to
Fireman and Also Results in
Injury Of Others.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 3O.-The fast
train on the Frisco road, known Us the
Meteor due in st. Louis at 80 a. m,
was derailed and wrecked near Dixon,
13o miles southwest Of st. Louis at I
o'clock this morning. According TO adj
vices received at the Frisco general Of
fees here, two trainmen were killed,
one seriously injured. Several passen-
gers were badly bruised.
The dead.
CHAMBERS, engineer Of Springfield, Mo
Grassy, FRANK L, mail clerk, of ST
Louis
The injured:
Fireman Stock,til}, Stockstil. No.
Th, engine and forward portion of
the train overturned, The cars caught
ire and We're consumed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

UOGS-Markct 5u1oc higher; mixed ant
butchers, d5ou6.S5; packers, G0ouG 20
rough heavy, 5.Jou5Fo; light, G.75aGo5
pigs. 5.uOU6Oo; bulk, Gl50G.Gu.
CAfTLE-Markct is lower; butch RS
steers, good To choice. 4.21li,.25: medium
10 good, 3.5ouI0O; hcifnrs, medium to good
3 Uou4 90; common To fair, 2.2JG2.75; COWS
good to choice. 2.75u3JO; fair to good
9.95UG 10; Gamers. 1.OOT1.7j: cutters
lI5a4.25; bulls, good to cho &C., 3.0Op3.75i
bologna bulls common to fair. 225{i2. -
feeders, 3ooq3.I5; stockcrs. 80, -; milk
crs and SprugcrS, common unstable exc. p'
for cunnrrs, good to choice at 81. OOq s. o.
GAINES Market steady; heavy grass rs
%5ou 10: fair 70 good, J,75ttI choice =
prime. I.2jHSnp
SuEEP-Nlarbrt is lower; common T.,
fair. 2.joU3ju. good to choice. &75u 4. 80
lambs common to fair. 4.Juti5.JO; cuoi, I
TO prime GOOuG5o; bucks, 2oUU3,Oo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
CUBA IN FOMENT,
TROUBLES AFFAIR,
Several Signs of Unrest Which, Singly,
Are Not of Peril to Republic
To Crush Revolt.

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 3O.-The
small band of rebels which have been
traversing TIE country in the vicinity of
Mayari. in the northern section of San
tiago provinces has. according to late dis
patches. again exchanged shots with the
pursuing rurales The latter are close on
the heels of the bandits
While there are signs of unrest in va
rious parts of the island, the opinion
prevails here that no serious disturb
auce is likely. In commenting on the sit
nation the Diario de In Marina saws:
,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
CHICAGO FLYER;
B. & q. WRECK

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. Is
Special. THE Chicago flyer on the
Baltimore x Ohio railway was wrecked
near here this afternoon and number
jured
One report is that it least twenty were
killed while another says that only live
were killed. Among the passengers on
the train was the Spring Chicken opera
company. No names are obtainahle as
yet. 1t is said that the tram was four
hours late and was going at n high rate
of snced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

The profound trnth That tomorrow
never comes, and yesterday although lf
is always passing las mover bcou with
us. has led 4 correspondent 70 throw on
this effort:
although yesterday today was tomor-
row. aud tomorrow today viii be- ycster-
day. nevertheless yesterday tomorrow
would be day after tomorrow, because
today would bc tomorrow yesterday. and
tomorrow will be today tomorrow. or
would have been tie day after tomorrow
yesterday The Pilgrim.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
BIG BLOW TO SALOONS
TENNESSEE SUPREME COURT UP.
HOLDS LIQUOR LAW.
Drinking Places in All Cities Under 1OO,,
900 Hereafter incorporated to
Be Abolished.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 2S.-.The
state supreme court today held to be
constitutional the statute enacted by the
Tennessee legislature last spring which
makes mandatory the abolition of sa-
looms in all cities in Tennessee of 1OO,-
900 inhabitants or less hereafter inCor-
porateQ.N
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
PRESIDENTGETS SWORD
Champion Wrestler of Japan Calls on
Roosevelt and Gives Him Fine
Oriental Weapon.

WASHINGTON. u. G., Sept Is
President Roosevelt today was presented
with handsome jewcled japanese
sword The presentation was arranged
for by Ambassador Aohi and made by
Taniemon II tacbiyana. the champion
wrestler Of Japan. who II on sightsee-
ing tour OF The United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay, 17.5palSoo; No
timothy hay. l7ooul725; No, = umota
hay, ljoDu 100; clover and mixed. 200,
1900: choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie
14.5ou 1000; No. l prairie. 1850 400: \,
prairie. 1l5O. Wisconsin marsh fecdin-
10000 1850; packing hay, 9Wu9.5o; ny
straw. S.5uUS.IJ: oats straw, I.Opu1dO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
SWEDES WANT TO RACE
Stockholm Yacht Club Addresses Note
Asking Americans tCt Cham
plnnshin REGATTA.

STOCKHOLM Sept. 30. The Swc-
dish Yacht club has addressed an inquiry
10 the New York YACHT club as to whoth.
or tie latter would accept Swedish
challenge for the Americas cup.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
Gnrkey Is arrested

ST rETERSBI RG, Sept. 80. rim
inal proceedings have been instituted
here against Maxim Gorky on account of
his novel entitled Mother which has
been conhscated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

Tile observance of the tcr-ceutennial Of
the landing at jamestown Of English set
tiers and the establishment of the serv-
ices of the Church of England in America
will occupy some of the time of the gen
eral convention, which will be in scS aon
about four weeks \ feature of the OBJ
servance will be the presentation of a
thank offering by the men of the EpsCC-
pal church for the progress Of the pasr
three centuries.