davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
GREATEST OF PICK ME-UPS
Electric Cranes Which Handle 200 Ton
Locomotives

OF all the labor saving devices that
have made possible the great industrial
works of this progressive age, says the
Ohio Magazine none is more awe inspir
ing from the standpoint of the layman
and none more important in the results
achieved for commerce and manufactures
than the electric crane.
Some years ago 100 ton cranes were
about the limit but they are now built
to carry 200 tons with neatness and dis
patch, and all under the direction of a
single workman, who operates the ma
chine by the turning Of a lever and trav-
els with it,
There is no more interesting spectacle
than to see a dismantled locomotive
weighing in the neighborhood of twenty
tons rushed into repair shop. seized by
great crane, drawn high in the air and
conveyed over the heads of numerous
others standing on the floor of the shop,
to the particular spot where it is to be
lowered and operations begun to make it
fit for the road.
There is probably no other device hay
ing capabilities so varied. Ordinarily a
machine will do but one thing in one
way. but an electric crane seems able TO
do almost anything in its line, and do it
to perfection. These machines cost, from
the smaller to the larger sizes, from
$1,000 to $4,000 each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
FNGLAND'S NAVY IN SHOW

LONDON. Oct 14.-There is now as
sembling in the North sea and the Eng
lish channel for maneuvers under the
command of Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford fleet of British warships
representing an aggregation of naval
powers surprising all the Immediately
available resources of any two other
countries of Europe, and yet not single
ship of this aeet has been drawn from
the reserves, the Mediterranean fleet for
the Davenport and Portsmouth divisions.
The home fleet numbers 40 pennants
and is composed of twenty-six battle
ships, fifteen armored cruisers. several
protected cruisers, various auxiliary YES
sells and fosty-eight torpedo vessels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
BRITISH STRIKE FEARED
RAILWAY COMPANIES REJECT DE
MANDS OF UNION.
General Wake out Is Favored by Men
in Ballot Closing Octo-
Der &c

LONDON. Oct. 1I.-Richard Ben.
NJ. F., general secretary of the Amalga-
mated Society of Railway Servants, an
nounccd today that the railway com
panies had sent an unfavorable reply to
the socety's demand Tor the recognition
of their unions
The ballots so far received from the
men, in the vote being taken througnou'
the United Kingdom on the adylsahllli[
Of declaring general strike III ordei
to secure a recognition of their organza
tons and new scale Of wages ana
hours, are largely in favor of general
strike. The voting will be concluded on
October %.
ROME. oct. IA new law just
promulgated provides that railroad en-
ploycs snail in future come under the
same regulations rs employees OF the
other departments Of the government.
This win make railroad men who TAX"
part in strikes liable to punishment for
misdemcanOr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
RY AN QUITS HITCHCOCK.
First Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Resigns After Eleven Years
of Service.

WASHINGTON, u. G.. oct. II
Thomas Ryan, for nearly eleven years
first assistant secretary of the interior,
will retire from that Office the latter part
of this month, lie will be succeeded by
Frank Pierce Of Salt Lake city, Utah.
The reason given for his resignation is
that his health has become impaired by
tho work Of his office. The announce
mcnt Of the change was made today by
Secretary of the Interior Garfield, Mr..
Ryan was formerly minister to Mexico
and is from Kansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
WIRE STRIKERS
SEEK OLD JOBS.
BREAK IN RANKS AT NEW YORK
CHARLESTON, S. c., AND CLEYE.
LAND REPORTED
TREACHERY SUGGESTED.
Milwaukee Men Think Small, Head OF
Commercial Union, Feared the
Loss OF His Job.

CHICAGO H., Oct. Ill Despite ;he
voting of the locals in the large cities
Of the "ommercial tclrgraphers' union IT,
continue thcir strike, there were several
serious breaches in the ranks of the men
today. \ number in Cleveland applied
to the Postal company for their old po'
sitious ami were taken back,
Supi. Eelider' Brooks of the West
ern Union Telegraph company at New
York said that four Of the company
former telcgrlphers applied for rein
statement today
All of the tcicgraphers at Charleston,
:. c., have filed applications for rein
statement. The president Of the local
union there formally called the strike OIL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
GEN. Won BUELOW DEAD.
Kaiser's Imperial Adjutant Follows Wife
Who Died Wednesday.

POTSDAM. Germany, oct. -
Gen Adolph Won Buelow. the imperial
adjutant died today of heart failure.
The wife of the general died Oc-
tuber 9, under sad circumstances. Her
husband who had been bedridden for
some time past, suffering from asth-
ma, had a severe attack the night
OF October g. and his attendants
called the generals wife. When she
saw him apparently suNocating and
unconscious she cried. THE general
is dying. So am /" and fell dead at
the generals bedside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Emerson Prophesied the Phonograph.

An electrician of New York has col
lection of prophecies anent the phone
graph. 1t is interesting to note that
Emerson prophesied the monograph
advent. He said:
I'VE make the sun paint our por-
traits now; by-and-by we shall organize
the echoes as we now organize tbs
shadows
Maury, in 1914, prophesied more clear
ly than Emerson, saying:
What pity it is that NJ. Daguerre,
instead of photography, had not invented
a process of writing by merely speak
ing through trumpet at piece OF
paper. Instead of saying, i wrote you
letter last Monday the phrase would
have been. i spoke you ream
Tom Hood prophesed in his Comic
Annual for 1899:
In this century of inventions, when
self-acting drawing paper has been
discovered for copying invisible objects,
who knows but that some future Da-
guerre of Herschel may find out some
sort of Boswellsh writing paper to re
peat whatever it hears"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
GETS 81 PER BUSHEL.
Farmers of Red River Valley Making
Big Money in Sale Of
Crops.

FARGO, y. D., oct. 14.-Because of
the high prices being paid for all ce-
reals, North Dakota farmers, especially
those of the Red River valley, are re-
ceiving greater returns from their crops
this year than for any of the last half
dozen seasons. Outside the famous val
ley the actual yield was not so large as
last season, but it was taken off cheaply
and the farmers are realizing heavily.
Wheat is selling at more than 81 per
bushel at all stations in the state and at
some barley has almost reached that fig
ure, while flax ranging away above those
figures and oats and corn are bringing
higher prices than ever before in the his
tory Of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
TWENTY-ONE PERISH
IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
CYPRESS FOUNDERS NEAR GRAND
MARAIS, MICH, IN MYS-
FERROUS MANNER.
ONLY ONE MAN SURVIVES.
Second Mate Washes Ashore Nearly Dead
and Is Unable to Tell Rescuers
Tale of Disaster
GRAND MARAIS, Mich, Oct. t.

GRAND MARAIS, Mich, Oct. L.
Especial l-Twenty-on men persisted
last night when the steamer Cypress of
the Lackawanna Steamship compary
70 lndered off Deer park, on Lake Supe-
rior, twenty miles from here. Only one
man survived and he washed ashore to-
day on IA life raft after a terrible night
on the water. He was the second mate
and was picked up by life savers this
morning nearly dead from exposure and
stiff with the bitter cold.
The lone survivor was only able to
give the name of his vessel and that
his companions had evidently persisted
when he lost consciousness. Every effort
is being made to resuscitate him so that
more details of the wreck may be OBJ
tanned. Later on in the day two bodies
washed on TO the bleak beach. They
were those OF the first mate and the
WatChman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
OPERATE ON MITCHELL.
President of United Miners Under Knife
for Two Ailments, but Both Cut
tings Are Successful

INDIANApOLIS, Ind, Oct. Ii
Ncc President Lewis and Secretary Will
sun Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. returned to national hcadqunr-
ers today from LaSalle. H., where they
eft President John Mitchell. Two
operations for appendicitis and hernia
were performed on Mr.. Mitchell yestcr-
lay. Both were successful but left the
patient in n much weakened condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
POSTAL FRAUDS $1,000 A DAY.
Lack of System in Money Order Depart
ment Costly to Government.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 14.-Ccn-
froptcd with statement by Henry A.
Castle. former auditor for the postoflice
department, that the government for n
long time had lost an average of $1,000
daily through error and fraud in the
money order system, the congressional
commission which is inquiring into postal
methods has gone far enough to decide
that important reforms are necessary IN
the conduct of the service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

CAPT. f. M. TRUELL DEAD.
Native of Wisconsin Held Medal fol
Heroic Deeds.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. IA
Capt Edwin NJ. Trucll, Il native Of Wis
consin, died at his home i'll this city
at the age of 66 years. Before coming
to Washington, Capt. Trucll lived near
Linden. Wis. In the Civi ,ar he served
from 1861 to 1864 in Co. +, Twelfth
Wisconsin infantry. For conspicuous
galantry in action near Atlanta. Ga,
July u, 1864, he was awarded Il medal
of honor by act of Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
TRIAL Or PETTIBONE.
VIII Begin Soon, but VIII Not Attract
the Attention the Haywood
Trial Did

Everything is in readiness for the trial
of George A. Pcttibunc, The second Of
those charged with completely in the
murder Of former GOV. Steuncnbcrg IA
face the bar Of justice II is believed
that the Pcttibono trial will be- cgmparn.
lively short and the indications are that
IL will not attract anything ike tho
widespread attention that conferred in
the case Of William -. Haywood, Tie
secretary Of tile Western Federation a
Miners. who's recent trial On the same
charges resulted b Ii- qcQuiu4l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
GUNNERS IN A RECORD.
Coast Artillery Company No. 1l5 Shoots
100 Per Cent in Moving Target
at Fort RoseCrans.

WASHINGTON, y. G., Oct. IL
Record target practice has been made by
the ll5th company, coast artillery, now
stationed ut Fort Rosccraus, Cal, which
by thr way. has heretofore stood in
the front rank in the matter Of accuracy
Of fire. In this last ease the command
made 100 per cent. of hits on a moving
target at mean range Of $500 yards
aud six shots from the big 12-iuch guns
were fired in ) minutes and ~ seconds
All Of them NnGld have passed through
q target ~ yards high 10y rs yards wide
and for this excellent practice Capt. f.
l.. DcngIer will be officially commended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
MARINE OFFICER SHOOTS SELF.
Lieutenant at Annapolis Commits Sui
eide After a Struggle.

ANNNFOLIS. Nd, Oct. IF.-SocOnd
Lieut. james y. Sutton. Jr., United
Suites marine corps, is dead at the Naval
academy marine barracks, his death re-
suting from "A bullet fired into the right
side Of the head Fellow officers at
tempted TO disarm him. This they sue
ceedcd in doing, but not before the wea-
pom was discharged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
NAVY LIKELY TO USE TURBINES.
May Send Engineers to Observe Machin
cry Of Lusitania.

WASHINGTON, II. C., Oct. li.-Thr
wonderful performance Of the giant
steamer Lusitauia has caused the navy
department to consider whether il
would not be well to designate one or
two naval engineer officers to make u
round trip across tie Atlantic on that
vessel in the near future to gather in
formation relative to the working Of the
turbine machinery that cannot be oh
famed in official reports. The navy
Is already installing turbine engines on
some Of the SCOTT ships and has con
tractcd to have them placed on two of
the new torpedo boat destroyors about
TO be- constructed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
LONG TRESTLE FALLS.
One Killed, Three Others Will Die, and
Sixteen Receive Serious Injuries
at Stoney Ford, N. Y.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Oct IL
one man was killed and three were
fatally injured and sixteen others
were seriously hurt today by the col
lapse of a 400-foot trestc used in
railway construction work near
Stoney Ford. Sixteen work cars
which were on the trestle went down
in the crash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
NEGRO ABDUCTS GIRL.
Cab Driver Runs Away with Her Amid
Hail of Bullets

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 14-Forci-
bly, abducted, in the midst of a hail of
bullets, 10y negro cab driver, and driv.
en- at top speed into the country, Miss
Grace Marvin, a beautiful society girl
was rescued today by posse, which
found her unconscious in the vehicle
with marks Of violence on her throat
Claiburn Lewis. the cab driver, was dis
covered in ,he cab beside the uncon
scious girl. 1t was necessary to take
him to Jail through the back streets OF
the city, to avoid Il mob which had
formed 10 lynch him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
WIN CORN PRIZES IN EXPOSITION.
Badger Exhibits at Chicago Show Win
More Awards

CHICAGO. H., Oct 14.-Badger corn
producers continue TO get awards for
fine exhibits of corn at the national corn
exposition. In class A, open to the
world, FOR the best ten ears of white flint
corn. fifth prize went to NJ. o. Myrick
Bristol in lot eight, same class, for best
ten ears of yellow flint; fourth prize was
given to Mrs. j. +. Miekle, Bosco; fifth
to Wallard Schuyler, Lake Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
OFFICIAL DISPATCH ON WRECK.

WASUINGTON, u. c.. Oct. 12.-The
news of the steamer Cypress disaster on
Lake Superior was tclegraphed to the
lifesaviug service here today IN the fol
lowing official report from the Deer Park
station:
steamer Cypress, ore ladnH. foundered
7:i5 p. m, 18th inst. ,'en miles
north of station deer Park; -
drowned; second mate reached shore on
life raft. one-half mile east of station;
two bodies found; first mate and watch
man"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
ROAD TO OWN FLEET.
Grand Trunk Railway System Plans Mer
chant Marine on Both
Oceans

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-C. NJ. Hays,
general manager of the Grand Trunk
system of railways in an interview today
states that it is the intention of the d.
rectors to have fleets of fast steamers
on both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
as soon as practicable, the same as the
Canadian Pacific railway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
CAMPBELL DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Amigo Lumberman Must Serve One
Year IN Prison, Court Decides.

CHICAGO. H., oct IA motion
for q new trial for Amaea G. Campbell
lumber merchant of Amigo. wis.
WHO vas convicted Of manslaughter for
killing br. Benjamin Harris Inst winter.
was denied by Judge Wndcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
SUGGESTION OF TREACHERy.
milwaukee Men Think Small Feared
Loss OF Job,

MILWAUKEE Wis, Oct H. \
telegram received this morning al
headquarters OF the milwaukee, striking
irltg.apherS. from Chicago, reported that
President :. j. Small ui the Cummrrclal
Icl,grapilers union, had been removed
from office by the executive board. Ih"
telegram. which officers here say Is re-
. liable, says.
The executive board has suspended Pres,
dent small from office. .ihi, WAS zone laNi
night sunday There Is not a dcseruuu
In thc ranks in Chicago.
milwaukee, officers state that the treas
ury of the national organization is not
depleted. rs minated by Small, a&d
that there Is none. on hand aud mUr"
coming
Small Weakened.
1T looks just now very much as
though Small nd weakened and was
playing into Col. Clowry's hands," de-
clarcd Il member of the local executive
committee in Milwaukee. The fact
that there viii probably be an amaisa-
nation. next year, of the Order of Rall-
way teleGraphers and the Commcrclal
tcIegraphers' union. is something that
Small doesn't like. 1t means his loss OF
a good job But it is coming, and d.
looks rs though fearing this, ne has
gone over 10 the enemy But neither ~"
nor CIuWry can break the STRIKE. ~
one Is giving ill.,
/ Clowry and Nally Resign.
There was a rumor received at Mil
waukee headquarters today to the effect
tilat there is strong probability that
DOl. K. {. CloWry, president of the
Western Union. and l.. j. Nally, prcSl-
lent Of the Postal, will resign, or he
forced out of office. at the New York
meeting of the board of directors, this
week" The failure, thus far, even with
The help of President Small of the union,
10 freak the strike, is given us the main
reason for dissatisfaction with condi-
! tiunS as now seen by large stockholders
IN the two companies.
Operators Vote to Stick.
Milwaukee local No >, Commercial
Trlegraphers' union. voted unanimously
/ against returning to work for the com.
pancs under such conditions as might
be made with the managers. at meet
/ ing held Sunday morning. They turned
/ down the suggestion made by President
: J. Small of the national association
j and adopted resolutions requesting him
to resign and turn the work OF conduct
3 ing the strike over to the first vice presl'
dent. They declare that he is incompc
tent ana unable to handle the fight
against the telegraph companies.
Word was received by telephone from
/ Chicago that every operator there would
remain out. and uhat no attention wouD
be paid to the suggestion of President
4 Small. who is being roundIy denounced
by the strikers everywhere. The entire
labor union interests of Milwaukee are
supporting the telcgraphcrS.
Other Cities TO "Stay Out"
Other cities which voted to continue
the strike We're:
/ Albany. y. \.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

There are - cities and towns named
Troy in the t'utcd States, ~ named
Athens. II I'ticas rs Aloxaudriag. Il
Romes and l. Carriages, not to speak
Of Atticas and Syracuscs. Onlr two
states Indiana and New York. contain
towns bearing All eight If the uamcs
Ohio and Missouri have seven 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
MARGARETCURTISW WINS

garct Curtis of Essex county won the
womans national folf championship to-
day from her sister Harriet Curtis, the
present champion by the score of up,
e. tD nluy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
MAN KILLED IN AUTO.
Lyons CO., Druggist Loses Life When
Machine Turns Turtle-Three
Are Hurt.

WAUSEON, o.. Oct 14.-One dead
and three injured is the result of an au-
tomobie accident that occurred Sunday
afternoon near the village of Lyons The
dead:
ONWELLER. ARTHUR, 50 years old,
druggist, Lyons.
Injured:
Mrs Onwcler, foot crushed.
Fifteen ycar-old son. ankle sprained.
Ninc-ycar-od son, arm broken.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Onwcller and sons left
Lyons in new automobile for Morenci,
Mich. \ mile east of Lyons, OnWeller
lost control of tn" machine and it went
into the ditch and overturned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
AUSTRIA EXPECTS
EMPEROR TO DIE
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR DUAL MON
ARCH no MATTER WHO is
SUCCESSOR
THRONE IS FOR FERDINAND,
Young Man Not Equal to Task Of Keep
ing Mixed People Like Old
Ruler, Is Belief,

ku!el, Is Pe!iei'
VIENNA Get. III optimistic nc
counts of the progress made by Emperor
rrgrriS Joseph were received here from
Srhor,brunu castle dis morning. Though
r;. ,,,.,l,, ,,,,. rrrr,tnd, disturbed IN
i' ..,,.,Ii,,,, ~. I.r,,,c,,,r raIt
-, ..,,,,,.
'"">'",'" '"NI'' "'''' "' "'',' I;
NI'a' Idi'f IMAM usual "HH Nea''" '''''
self M his chair. ana lHS moou WAS h"-
GcpIhIy more cheerful.
NrcUdukr Francis Ferdinand. the heir
.,,,,,,,,r,+ d. ii, constant toucb with the
,'. .t,;.,.r ~, f,,,,,ri,I ,,L,.i-
'''-' . g.,
mus u - '""'" "','' ,.l,I,
'''''''',' 1" ""'''',' ,''' ,'' ~, ,,,.-
,.;. ,l.,.,,-., l..n ,rr,, roo,,, pny. n,,.,,.
,.'i ~ ,,..,i...,,. !. ,tn. ,nn I'm winch
~. ',,, l,.,.,, I,'J fi,r,r,rr he has II sell
,,,,,,..,,..i .,ttr,h,rrut far II
W nat u 9uCCeS9oI
The fear with "Air. every "4rhr.',
tAluNju- mau ni tine ,Aprr mas i""N'"
forward lu iH" '.h" N"'h J. L'H'IN ""N''"
-hHii i"~S away ~, 'oI'1t'" h,',, '' w., w.
'3'" da' 10y lhr 'u''', .TrNu'" ~ ''' w.
l'" ',"'l" t'' ;''',D. .r,.i,.. r., vain
I'''- ,.,,' ' ,-I., i,.,, his land nm,
-.I IL, ~, +, ,.,r,iu,,,. In ryi.t in ms
,,,.'..,., .r,,,,, sim. Nh I'M his heart:
.t,u.f rrlalt. Franz den KAISER
successor. ,ulIIrlrut to rule this uu-
.,~l ru.-l.mrrgi.uu Of quarrclnE ma
tIuupII'ir~ is mot in glu. With Crown
Prince BuIolis death ended the Iii" oi
Il man who, although ahundantIy sup
phcd with the lrailur~ "i humanity wis
urFcrjhric~S I"Ntd WItHSrIl ~ La!
portion - lIr Austrian anH lluIl-,ti lII,
n'vPI' ia" ne HN'u, lc!" ""'v ~
u"' ','''' y ~ ,l', l,,, ,.,,.
NV, ,,I' ,I,o,.,,.,,.
MINI I. 49,. law, lis .uLir,.ts
A. ,,fI L,,.. ,,,.,i,l,L Mn, Iu
'L,,.;,,.,t,. mad rIi,. tLnl1 XIV linn. how
,.y,r The WAGES Of excess had To be- paid
,,rIr and Mn. Nu,tr0.I hungarian throne
was lcft without direct successor
Eardino,d , Uaaklirg
Atr"Glhe rahclN tCEdihahu' I'Pu'M
OF the Emperor WAS S'Ie'icd aH '"T H'''
apPar"ut' hut me- was ran "e'h'nc" any ,
aAIhG' ana only aIl'F lohE N"y"E. am"
,,.oy "I Ms ,I'ysia.,I conJifi"n snrb M TO
warrant the hope that ne would 1--we To-
rule. But Cupid. over fond of upscttiug
ROYAL plans. played one of his ruguish
Franks with Francis Ferdinand. The
archdnl;e fcu in love with lie Countess
Sn,,lin C,bntrk who was !. maid of honor
,f tLn Cr,,,n Princess Strnhonie widow
- tLn n,r,,.t,nnt, trrI,J,l,n RuInIr
W.Lan ,1,,, I,i, ~, i,,,,,ri,,I L.,rors ,,,.
,.,;.=1 - a.. .i,,,I,. titi ,.,.,,,.,,, az al.
''', ~ ',,,,..i,,,
w I"'I,'",, q, ~ 80" +, ,,,
=" w ~ "I' ,,'''Hr 80 a. - "I'
au'ou,'''n ~ '"' l'"'| 'I"t '"' al W
dukn had rrn"uhGou an flEItS OF Su'-
CrSslon Tor ms children, should u" nc
blessed WIN any 10y ms h0rGahal'c MAJ
rage with Ia" countess. IN" hrst chlld
of the couple was a daughter, born Luly
u, 1901. y year later son was born
and the popular discussion in regard TO
the succession was then renewed.
Reclamation of Otto
~,
mere are many people III 'he empire
ANA particularly III hungary VINO mona
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Cassie Chadwick Buried.

WOODSTOCK, Ontario, Oct, II
The body of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick ar
rived here Sunday afternoon. The iu-
lcrul was held this afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
VESSELS PLATES SPRUNG.
SAW LIGHTS GO OUT.

The water poured into the hold
through the matches SO rapidly that the
pumps were unable to keep the vessel
al0at
Late last night the lights Of the yes
sed near Deer park were visible TO the
crew of the Stephenson and then they
suddenly disappeared, When told of
the disaster to the Cypress by the lock
men here the captain Of the Stephenson
was convinced that the lights were those
nf fhn ENnrnGs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Retnrn Many Indictmenfs.

The grand jury Of New York coaaty
returns On IN average sixtyfour iadict
anents each day
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21
Tragedy in Alabama.

Hartselle, Ala. Dec. 1S-
News has reached here of the kill
ing OF william Romines by Henry
Ferguson at Somerville yester-
day. 1t is sad Ferguson had
been paying attention TO young
lady in the neighborhood and
Romines told her parents that
Ferguson had a wife and child
rem III south Alabama. When
Ferguson heard of this he went
to Romines' house, called him
out and cut his throat from ear
TO ear.