davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
PETT|B0NE JURY
IS COMPLETED
TESTIMONY WILL BE TAKEN
MONDAY AFTERNOON-UNioN
LABOR REPRESENTED.

BOISE Dec. 7.-AttOIneyS for the
state are preparing to introduce testi-
mOny in the Pe.tibOne trial Monday
afternoon. Hawley will consume the
morning with his opening statement
The average age of the jury is 20 years
younger than that of the Haywood Ju-
ry. Union labor is represented by A.
&c. Boot, of the Typogra phical union. j
H. Frazier. a recent graduate of the
University of Idaho, is the youngest
man on the jury. William Stahl, pio-
.neer, is the oldest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
Wild Man In Snohonish.

SNOHOMISH. Dec. "A wild man,
strong and ferocious as any peas' 'ii''
roams the wilds of the forests or the
northwest has created reign OF ter
ror among the inhabitants OF sh'aii
towns along the Monte Crfsto branch
oe ,,o Nortbern Pacific. asserts re-
cent report. This animal or man.
whatever it is. has been seen seVerai
times during the past year in that part
of the country. The latest person 10
3. &c Iohn O'Leary, a. timber
cruiser. who is now in Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07

Lf,eGueIiiiy is the splendid showing OF
the city's banks spoken Of AS this is thec
on,y large town in the Inland Empire
in which the, banks have remained on
a cash basis and even Increased their
DEPOSITS enormously curing the finan-
c;al disturbance, the outside world was
given just cause tn wonder. but even
theu the exact stan'i'rs of her banks
was not k'Cwn.
The people of Walla Walla should.
and they undoubtedly do, feel proud
of the splendid condition of the city's
banks and especially as the murder
ing cry of failure came SO near her
gates. There has never been any
question as to the stability of each
institution, yet even confidence is
sometimes tickle and the average de-
tive of Missouri, is always pleased to
be Shown
The sum total of the deposits. in the
First National. Baker Boyer. and Far
this year was $2,SSS,964.O4, while on
! December 3, they were s3.221.273.2I,
an increase in deposits, during the out
side scare about money stringency.
of 1892. .309.23. A comparison of the
reports of the same three banks shows
| that on August 22, there was cash on
hand and due from other banks, a
total of s540 1896 while on Deem
Der 8, this amount had increased to-
I$1,O29,1S5.22, showing a gain during
the manufactured financial crisis Of
s579,5S5.57.
While other communities of the
northwest have been transacting busi-
ness by means of clearing house GER
, tificates and boarding their money or
| losing it. for their deposits show a
marked decrease. Walla Walla has
been producing more wealth, transact
ing business ona cash basis. paying it's
honest debts and increasing it's de-
posits i'm a manner to thoroughly DEM
onstrate the fact that locally the bal
ance of trade is in our favor by a
| large majority.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
ANGEL OF DEATH SPREADS ITS
WINGS OVER MINING VILLAGE
Every Home in Monongah Mourns the Loss
of Loved es---hundreds are Bur.
led in Pit of De7::!t,

NONORGATH. Va, Dec. Stunned
nv ,he terrible swiftness of the sweep
of the wings of the angel of death over
rho little coal mining village, Mo-
rongah is today durnbly counting it's
dead Tomorrow or the next day the
nunbeI nerves may again perform
their functions and in the reaction the
survivors may writhe in grim agony
and grief but today there is no sor-
ro,-only dull interest-if even that
Hetts up the eyes of mothers, wives
and brothers, as each limp and black
enad form is tenderly passed up from
our OF the hell pit, where in one brief
r,oment 400 lives We're snuffed out as
q candle light in a gale.
FyeE nature seems to dumbly feel
tbe horror of the day and the sun has
hid i;s face behind leaden clouds since
tho fire damp did its fatal work. There
is not a home in all the village that is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
GAS PREVENTING RESCUE WORK..
125 Bodies Have Been Taken From
Mines Today.

MONONGAH. Dec 7.-One hundred
and twenty-five bodies have been taken
out of the pit of death in mines and
to- 10 o'clock this morning. Many more
are in sight of the rescuers. In miLe
No. s, the rescuers were just getting to
work as the gases delayed them. 1t
was established today that at least 425
men were in the mines at the time of
The explosion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
DIED OF HEMORRHAGE
Young Man Passed Away at Wa'ia
WalIa Hospital After Brief illness.

Ocar Ofstedahl of Pasco, died last
night in the Wala Ealla hospital OF
nemorrhage of the lungs. Ofstedahl
was brought from Pasco three days
ago in almost hopeless condition and
recovery seemed impossible from the
first Last night he was seized with
a hemorrhage and died shortly after
He was 81 years old. Deceased was a
stranger in the city. The body will be
shipped by COokerly's tc the dead mans
mother in Toledo, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
KING TO REPORT TO oTTOWA
RESIGNATION OF LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR MAY BE DEMAND
ED BY CANADIANS.

VANCOUVER. Dec. 7.-MacKenZie
King deputy labor commissioner, left
this city las: light after holding the
Japanese immigration investigation
here for some weeks, to report to the
authorities at Ottawa 1t is believed
here that one result of the investiga-
ton will be a demand for the resigna-
ton of Lieut. Gov. Dunsmour. who, is
was developed, had signed contract
for the importation of 500 coolies to
work in the coal mines of which he is
president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
Check Was BOGUS,

SAN DIEGO, Dec. A young man
mond, Calf, tried to pass Standard
Oil check here yesterday and was taken
to police headquarters. AS he entered
the station he pulled out a revolver
and shot himself in the head. He died
an hour later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07

fore the eyes of hundreds, who howled
deress fell Under the wheels. The mur-
mob caught the couple still dripping
with blood and forced them to confess
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
ENGINE BLEW UP.
Are Fatally Injured In Ac.
cident Near Wallace.

WALLACE, Idaho. Dec "A
Northern Pacific engine hauling a
passenger train to Burke, blew up
while leaving this city, killing student
fireman, Frank Rowe ana Brakeman
Joe Hodge, and fatally injuring Engi-
neer COpenhaven and Fireman Charles
Bull. Houses along the track were per-
forated with bits of iron but no
householders We're injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
FOREIGN Office Condemned.

TOXIC, Dec. Immigration COM
panies have declared that the attitude
of the foreign Office is destructive to
their business and that unless modl-
fed attitude is taken in regard to i'm
migration they will have to go out OF
business
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07

GENOA. Italy. Dec. 7.-Giuseppe
Quattrocchi and wife brutally MUIR
jered their landlord. A. Bianchi, his
wife, a nursing child and three older
children today and We're themselves
held i'm front of an electric car by a
maddened mob and ground to bits be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
Elect Officers.

Albany. Dec. IA. Schmitt OF
Albany. vase elected president OF tne
Interstate Y. NJ c. A. today with Prof.
G. Trin of the University OF oregon
,-;oa nresident. and w. G. Moore OF
Portland, secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
Troops In GoIdfield.

cOIDFIELD. Dec. THE first tran.
with troops is due here at IL O'CLOCK
,n;s morning. The city is quiet ana no
Of serious nature is looked
for bv the citizens. The majority oi
tho miners counsel peace although not
heads talk of resisting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
ITALIANS THROW MURDERERs UNDER ELECTRIC CAR

after which they were put to death un-
der the trolley to prevent rescue oS
the nolice The wife watched ner
screaming husband fali uhuer 'i'
wheels and then cooIly met death her-
self The bodies of the murderers were
scattered along the tracks for piocA'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07

mot stricken. Each one VIII larbor a
dark coffin, If not several, after he
| last body is extricated from the &C
| ing of earth and the bodies of its fe.-
! low victims.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
soRAH HAS eARRETT's SCALP.
Gets Tinker's Appointment at Register
at Boise Land Office.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1--Senator
Borah left for Boise to participate III
the prosecution of the Pettibone case
Before leaving he called on the presl-
\dent ana carried away the scaip oi
Register Garrett of the Boise Lard OF
flee, securing in exchange the appoint
ment of Fred V. Tinker TO that posi-
tion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-07
KING OSCAR DYING.

+ STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, Dec. Z.
+ The death of King Oscar is be-
+ lieved to be very imminent. Pas :
+ tor Primarius, head of the church
+ of Sweden, has been called to the :
+ royal bedside.
+ + + = + = E = = + = E I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
BURN JOSS TO LIBERTY.
Chinese Sailors Believe Statue in New
York Harbor Divine-Make $50
Stick Offering.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Mistaking the
statue of liberty in the harbor here for
the American NO. l top side joss
thirty-seyen Chinese sailors, who visited
this port for the first time last evening,
burned 80 joss sticks il reverence be-
fore the strange shrine.
When the Warrack liner Braemer,
from China and Japan, slipped through
the dusk to anchor below Liberty il nd,
Wah Iu. Oldest of the Chinese crew,
rushed aft and chartered down the hatch.
A few seconds later the thirty-seven
Cinnamon piled out on deck in an eX-
cited state.
They lined up at the port rail while
Wah Yu disappeared III the direction Of
the Temple" which they had rugged up
in the stern and where joss sticks are
kept continually burning. After short
interval. WAN lu appeared carrying
many JOSS sticks. These he distributed
among the crew, pointing impresSiveIy
meanwhile in the direction of the Statue
of liberty, looming large in the sunset
glow.
oldest on board, had been assigned as
priest for the crew. Wan lu appeared
with 4 light, and soon all the Cinnamon
had about twenty joss sticks apiece
burning.
Him number one top side joss said
HI Yen the quartermaster known to the
English officers as "Juggns," as he an.
swcrcd the look of inquiry in Capt Sax
by's eyes and pointed toward the statue
of liberty Then it came out that TO
Cinnamon. believing that Bartholdl 5
statue was the American god. had gath
cred upon the deck to do honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, AUGUST 81,
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

E-EGGS-Market is easy
The produce boards Official market Tor
strictly fresh laid cases returned, 1613e
high grade, canded. strictly fresh, lSiac
seconds. 12al3c: checks, 1Uullc.
BUTTER-Firm: Elgin price of extra
creamery is 2Jl2c; local price. extra cream
cry. 251ac; prints, 26i2c; tirsts, 23n2ic;
seconds. pc; process. 21@2112c; dairy,
fancy 22423c; fines. 1942oC; roll. 1920:
packing stock, 1I4l1lac.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream,
new make, twins, 13913hc; Young Amer.
icnus. 131Ea14c; daisies, l31aQl1ic; longhornS
l3RUl4c: limburger. 12i9413c fancy brick,
13c low grades, 9011c; imported Swiss,
27c; new, block, Ice; round Swiss, new,
lie; Sapsago. zoe.
APPLETON, Wis, Aug o9-Twrnty
three factories offered 1866 boxes OF tw ms
Sales: $50 at 1910; 21O withdrawn.
CHICAGO. H., Aug. 3l.-Butter-Steady
creameries, 2lu26c; dairies, l9a2ic. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, l2'2N
15l2c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 31.-Cheesc-Stcady;
twins, 12c; daisies, 1879; young Americas
l3l2c.
NEW YORK. Aug 31.-Butter-Firm, IN
changed; receipts, 1876. Weekly exports
45T packages. ChcpSe-Firmcr; receipts,
2O43. Weekly exports, 276. State full cream
small colored, fine, 133sul3lac same white,
13Ul3lac: same light colored, fine $50
1870: same white, 13c. Eggs-Steady, un-
changed; receipts is1l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
Troops OF for Morocco
AUTO GOES INTO RIVER,
Elliott f. Sheppard of New York Injured
While Speeding in Italy-Chaut-
lcul is Badly Hurt

HRESCIA, Italy. Sept. Elliott +.
Sheppard of NoN York, while speeding
over the fifth circuit IN the automobile
race here today plunged into the river
at Monte CHAR, broke his collar bone
and slightly injured other parts of his
body Mr.. Shcphard's chauffeur Led
mann, had his face cut and bruised
RACINE. Wis. Sept IA telegram
from Chicago says that the j-ycar-olh
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Spaugcu-
berg, residents of Racine, was killed by
an automobile yesterday.
ELMIKA. y. y, Sept. IA power
ful touring car plunged over l5-foot
embunkmcnt mt Pine City near Emira.
Sunday, killing II. K. Smith Of Tioga.
IA, and iujuriug four others.
WILBRAIIAM, Mass. Sept. An
automobile containing Mr. and Mrs
sumner Il. Hullaudcr OF Boston ran
down and killed the l2ycar-old daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs. james NJ. Otis Of Pal
mcr, Sunday. Mr.. llollaudcr was held
for mansmughtcr
MAGENTl Italy, Sept. Tile Mar
Quia Pullayiciui and lawyer named
Nalmuo were killed in an automobile
accident Sunday. Their chauffeur. not
noticing that the gate ut Il grade cross
ing was closed ran his car through the
gate ana on the tracks just as freight
bore down, The machine was wrecked
ANA Nalmauo was killed outright. The
marquis died few minutes later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MOROCCO PERIL
AGAIN IS GREAT.
Foreign Legations Announce Places of
Refuge for Europea
Tribesmen Victors.

PARIS, Aug, 31.-A dispatch to The
Matin from Taugicr says the situation
ia Morocco is growing more alarming.
m" foreign legations have made an an
nouucemcnt of places of refuge for Euro
peuu~ in ease of danger. Numbers of
Cut-throatS are appearing IN and around
the city
\ courier from fcz the correspondent
adds states that tribcsmcn have at
tackled and utterly routed the troops UNI
der taid Ahdel RAIDER near Fe2.
The Mathis Casa Blanca correspond
cnt says that Wednesdays attack OBJ
viouly was directed by a person thor
Oughly cunvcrsant with the methods of
modern warfare The correspondent adds
that the natives made a splendid charge
ANA that only the shells from the ieet
broke it up. The newspaper correspond
cuts had a narrow escape from capture.
One Oi them had his mule killed.
The correspondent also says thnt an
Arab fugitive has come into Casa ban
ca bringing Mulai liu6g's letter, IN
which he requests the trihesmcn to make
no further attack ON the Frenchmen.
saying that he hopes to arrive Friday,
when # will confer with the French,
and if good comes from IL, it will be for
all, If not | viii join my forces with
N,,IIrs and lead NOU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
HALL SKIPS TO CANADA
FINANCES WRECKED, he AWAITS
RESULT OF CHICAGO PROBE.
Man With Alleged Debts OF Nearly $780,
ooO-Backed Clay Clement,
the Actor.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 2.-Dismayed by
the condition of his financial affairs, and
on the verge of a physical breakdown
Jesse E. Hall, president of the Belding-
Hall Manufacturing company is on the
other side of the Canadian border await
ing the result of the investigation now
being made by the company's creditors
Clay Clement, the actor with whom
Mr.. Hall was associated in theatrical
venture. told last evening OF accompany
ing Mr.. Hall to Detroit. Developments
indicate that the venture or the refrig
orator manufacturer into the theatrical
business when ne backed Sam Hous-
ton" was but a drop in the bucket with
his other financial ventures.
According to Mr.. Clement. who played
the title role in this production, Mr., Han
invested but small sum OF money IN
the play. doing this because he had had
hand in the writing of the play; MI.
Hall was collaborating with Mr.. Clement
in writing a play 1T the time he left
Chicago. The liabilities of the Beldlng-
Hall Manufacturing company are esu-
mated at 100000 to ST50,OOO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
B. ! 0. BRIDGE BLOWN UP
EXPRESS TRAIN NARROWLY ES-
CAPES NEAR PHILADELPHIA.
Dynamiting Is Believed to Be Work OF
Enemies of Construction Com
pany.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. "A
new bridge on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad over Corrys creek at Darby,
a suburb, was blown up about o'clock
this morning by unknown persons. The
false work Of the bridge was wrecked
by dynamite.
a south-bound freight train was ap-
preaching at the time and was tagged
by two policemen. The bridge is beng
built by the Youngstown Construction
company of Youngstown. The police Of
ticials believe the explosion is the work
of enemies.
The north-bound express, due in the
city about O'Clock from Baltimore and
Washington would have reached the
point where the explosion occurred III
about an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MANSFIELD IS AT REST
FUNERAL OF ACTOR SIMPLE, WITH
NO EULOGY.
Many Stars of Stage Send Flowers and
Literary Persons Pay Respects
to His Memory.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. All
that was mortal of Richard Mansfield
was lowered into a grave IN the Lut-
gartner cemetery at Seven Oaks, has
summer home, today. The ceremony was
simple but impressive and was attended
by many friends and acquaintances OF
the late actor. There was no eulogy or
address.
After this ceremony those present
formed in procession and proceeded TO
the plot selected for the burial almost
diagonaly across the street. The com
initial Of the body to the grave was n
solemn moment. With bowed heads the
mourners listened to the impressive words
of the Episcopal church ritual.
Members of the theatrical profession
sent kilograms of coincidence and beautl-
full floral tributes, but only few Were
able to attend the funeral on account OF
engagements. Many literary persons tes-
tilted their respect by coming from dls-
lance. There was liberal sprnklnS
present of New Londoners.
Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, IhD, rec
tor Of St. James Episcopal church, Off
ciated. The choir of st. James sang
Lead, Kindly Light"
If had been announced that only those
who knew Mr.. Mansfield in life were
welcome to attend. Curious people were
not admitted, hence the attendance was
representatives Of relatives and personal
friends.
NEW YORK, Sept. Tile estate !eft
III Richard Mansfield is valued at 5000,
coo. His will il to be read after the
funeral this afternoon. 1t is believed
HAT the entire estate has been be
qupathed to Mrs Mansfield and her son.
Judge Dittenhoefcr, who is named as
executor. cites the possessions of the de
ceased actor as follows: Stocks, bonds,
right to plays, 100000; scenery, cos
tunes, dramati" effects, S2OO,uto; house,
3lG Riverside drive. Sl3O,oOO, three eN-
fates at New London. Conn, $4,000.
Life insurance amounting to >2oOpto IS
the residue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
SEA RATE CUTTING
RAPIDLY SPREADS.
Cunard Line Announces 1t Will Meet
Reduction of It's Competi-
tors.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. The Cunard
line has issued an official statement TO
the effect that ii will be obliged to follow
the example of its competitors and re
duce its eastward Atlantic fares. This
action had been expected, as otherwise
with all the lines running from the con
tinent TO channel ports accepting lower
rates. much of the Liverpool traffic might
have been diverted.
The situation is regarded as serious
The most interesting question II, VIII
the Cunard lines competitors make fur
Their reductions. There is little doubt
that while the rate cutting ut present is
limited to the American eastward traffic
eventually it will affect the Canadian
trade.
The American lines have been foster
ing Canadian traffic via New York and
Boston, and it appears that the Cana
dian lines will bc obliged to reduce their
rates or else lose business to the Amer
lean steamers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. H.-Close-Whoat-
Firm; No. l northern, on track. log No., No.
No. 3 ON track. G3c. Oats-tlrm; standard,
JGc; 10. . white, ON track, $4,000 bar.gE
Lower; standard. ste; sample on rack, =.
rrovisionS-Pork. september. loo; Otjohet,
1865: lard. September, So; October. 800;
ribs. September, 500: October, SCI.
Flour quotations In CARROTS are: Hard
sprng wheat patents, in wood, 52o914 40
Straights. IN wood, 5.onn52u; export pat
EMS, in sacks, 445M4,55; first clears; 10
sacks ;.7uu39o; rye, In wood, i l5fl42 -;
country 3.G5Q3So; sacks, Kansas, IN wood
Mi1lstuffs are quoted in CARROTS at 21.oJ
for bran, 80 for standard miudungs
and "A 30 for Milwaukee flour middlngs IN
lOO-lh sacks; red dog, 2675; rye feed, 22,'1i
delivered at country points. 25c extra,
CHICAGO. H., Aug. 31.-Close-Whcat-
September sOlac; December, 5S3s459c. oats
september, Ole; December, loi2a1Wsr
-Septembcr, 100; October, Lotto Lard
September, SSH; october, 9.O2lau9e5
Rbs-Septembcr, s.5212; October e.G7l2,
Rvr-Cash-s5aS7c. Barley-Cash-7sUSG
Flax, clover and timothy, nothing doing.
MINNEAPOLls MINI, Aug, $l:mCi9 oa2-.
No ! hard, 1869; No. | northern, 1852;
No northern, 1.0219a l.o3; No. 3 north
MNiI%NEAPoLIs, Mimi Aug. 31--The
flour market is steady. Shipments continue
to run heavy. The bulk OF this Is on OLD
orders, and although new business IS
somewhat restricted, today business
has kept up in fairly good manner, Nev-
erthclcss mlllcrs have shown n dispositions
to tight shy OF the extreme advances. Con
ccssions are being asked, but the market
has held steady at prevanng quotations.
Shipments, Go34 barrels first patents DO
600 second patents 200; 2o5gr' 10 g. hG r.
Close-W heat-May. 1.07%.
ST LOUIS, No, Aug. 31.-Close-Wheat-
Firm; track, No red cash, s909oc; No. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
TO SETTLE RAIL FIGHT,
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clark
To Hear Case Of Western Roads
and Switchrnen

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 2.-IntcrState
Commerce Commissioner L. L. Clark
has agreed 10 act as arbitrator of the
wage question in dispute between the
western railway managers and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen. He
will hear both sides i'll Chicago between
September 10 and IL. Grand Master
L. II. Morrisey will appear on behalf
Of the switchmen and j. +. Hurley, gen
eral manager of the Santa Fe will pre-
sent the ease for the railroads. The rail
raods have granted an increase of l cent
an hour in the wages of yardmen and
Mr.. Clark is called upon to decide
whether an additional cent or any part
thereof shall be given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
BISHOP WILLIAMS DIES
VENERABLE PRELATE EXPIRES AT
HOME IN BOSTON.
Offered Red Hat by Pope, but Insisted
That Cardinal Honors Go to
Gibbons.

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Archbishop John
]. Williams, venerable head Of the
Metropolitan Province of New England
and dean of the Roman Catholic hier-
archv in the United States, died at the
archiepiscopal residence on Park street
last night, aged So years. His death was
imediately announced by the tolling OF
bells throughout the city.
Death was due TO general dissolution
caused by age.
Archbishop Williams skill as an .ad,
njuistrator and sacacity as an ethical
teacher often recommended itself to the
Vatican. The Pope had been 50 often
reminded Of the virtues Of the Boston
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
COLTS IN BAD SMASH-UP.
Members of Notable Family Hurt in New
York-Wo May Die of
Trolley Wreck Hurts

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-AIrs. Clio c.
Colt, wife of Olcott G. Colt, formerly of
Hartford, Conn, was probably fatally
injured early today in a collision between
a runabout wagon in which the Colts
were riding and a trolley car on Sixth
avenue. The car was speeding at the
rate of thirty miles an nour and three
witnesses state that all the lights were
out and the gong was silent
Mr. Colt was badly bruised. The mo-
torman and conducto. of the trolley car
have been arrested.
Mr. Colt is the son of the late firearms
manufacturer.