davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
1000 STUDENTS OUSTED.
Russian Police Shut Up University Dor
mitories Because They Are Breed
ing Places of Revolution

council of ministers has ordered the clos
ing of all the dormtorios attached TO the
institutions OF higher learning here and
Mt Moscow, because of the admission Of
the police that they are unable to pre-
vent them from being used rs meeting
and hiding places for rcvolutionlsts. In
accordance with this order the police
have closed the dormitorics Of the poly
t"cumc school, containing 1000 rooms ana
situated in one Of the suburbs of tits
city. which has resulted in 1000 students
beng cvictcd from the building and, ia
view Of the strict police regulations. they
are finding the greatest difficulty IN OBJ
tanning lodgings elsewhere. At Moscow
the students dormitorics have been
turned over 10 the use of the city hl-h
schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
SEES ALLY IN CANADA,
Count Okuma Says Dominion Of Canada
Riots Are Unlike Frisco Dis
tuIblnCes

TOXIC Sept. li.-Iu the II5.h! last
evening tUGut Okuma contrasts the anti
japanese disturbance at san Francisco
with the Vancouver riot as follows:
The latter occurrence must not be
placed in IN" same category as the for
mcr. The san Francisco authorities di-
recty or indirectly c0untonanccd the acts
Of the rioters while the municipal gov
eminent was a center Of corruption, al
most state Of anarchy prevailing. |
likcu the San Francisco riot to the Boxer
outbreak. President Kooseyelt's attitude
at first was very fair and admirable but
after his conference with a delegation
from San Francisco change came which
sadly disappointed us.
The Vancouver incident was quite
different. II was an outrageous act. linn
tied 10 labOrors and unsupported else
where The local authorities sincerely
did their utmost TO suppress the riot
and protect our Countrymcn. They even
went SO far rs to give permission to our
compatriOts 10 take measures Of self
defense. The sincerity 50 fully cyinccd
Of these really worthy local authorities
of our ally in their effort, To protect
our rights make MS confident Of eifccting
a satisfactory solution Of the dcplorable
situation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
SIR THOMAS AGAIN
SENDS CHALLENGE.
Millionaire Irish Sportsman Will Make
Another Attempt Next Year to
Lift the Cup.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton will make another attempt in 1908
to regain tn" American cup for Great
Britain. The announcement was made
this afternoon by SIR Thomas in Lon
don and 10y the secretary Of the Royal
Irish lachu club at Dublin. The chal-
lcugc, which goes to the New York
Yacht club IN the name Of the
Royal Irish Yacht club, was mailed from
Dublin today, II probably will be taken
to lew York by the American line
steamer st. Paul. which leaves South
ampluu tomorrow.
The details Of the challenge were ar
ranged when Sir Thomas visited Dublin
recently in the course of II yachting
cruise around the British Isles ON board
the Erin lie told friend months ago
of his intention To challenge, but having
he deferred challenging until the eleventh
hour not being DESTROYS of giving the
American yaChtSmcn more time than
necessary to make preparations for de-
Tending the cup, they having, 1t is
claimed. a great advantage i'll ii being
necessary for the challenging yacht to
cross the Atlantic.
1t is not known why Sir Thomas de
cidcd to challenge through the Royal
Irish Yacht club instead of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club, which issued the
previous challenges in his behalf unless
it is that he thinks that change of luck
may follow his change of clubs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
BLACK POPE WILL
VISIT AMERICA,
Head of Jesuit Order Coming to the
United Satisfactorily on
Canon Law.

ROME. Sept. 14.-Practicai confrma-
ton has been received of the rumor that
the Black Pope as the general of
the Jesuit ord r is called. will soon pay
q visit to the houses of his order in
America. Francis Xavier Wernz, Ger
man by birth, is the present head OF the
order, having been elected just year
$50 in succession to the late Father Mar
tin. At the time OF his election rather
NcrnZ was rector of the trCgOran uni
yersity here. He has devoted himself
principally to canon law, and Is con
sidcred one of the greatest living authorl-
ties On this subject.
The Jcsuils are a remarkable body Of
men. The internal regulations OF the
society are very similar to those OF an
army in respect of obedience ana eAecu'
tive. There are at the present time
about 1880 in tke world, collected III
twenty-five provinces under the cohltpi
of pruviucials. Every official except the
general. who is elected for ltc, and can
only be deposed for some moral personal
error (such a thing has not occurred IN
the 400 years Of its existence, IS elected
for a term.
The general Of the society is one Of the
harde~t-w0rkcd mon ID a Lard-Wur.ug
Hcr!l Every member of tine society
may write in complaint ur lut advice 4"
the very rcvercd father, and though there
is "a permanent staff of secretaries. 'ur
general is supposed % pass every reply.
Moreover, he must control men, many
Of whom are more brilliant than INN
self and tremendously ~truug-Wlllcd, aud
In addition he has to conduct the oNtcr-
nal relations Of the society. The polit-
zeal influence of the BLACK Pope is a
matter Of history.
Another ecclesiastical dignitary who
Nll soon 20 to the United States is Car
unal Nuccuso Naunutclli who will rep
resent the Vatican at the Euchar.S-
tic congress at Pittsburg next month.
cardinal NiuCcuzo Nanmutrlli should not
be confused with his better known and
more ambitions brother, Cardinal Scra-
fna NauuutclIi, who is project of the
congregational council The two broth
ers are the graudsons of a man who rose
from an altogether mental position to
that of major domo of the first NapO-
Icons most beautiful sister, Princess
Pauline BorghcSc. She was as free in
her gifts and her expenditure rs in her
affairs Of the heart and under the cir
cumstances it is not astonishing that her
factotum should have amasscd in her
service the large fortunes which his grand
sons the two cardinals enjoy 10 this
DAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
POPE Plus AGAIN
RAPS MODERNISM.
Pontiff at Rome Finishes Notable Syl-
labus on Foe to Catholic
Church

ROME, Sept. lG.-The Observatore
Romano. organ of the Vatican, today is
sued an important encycllcal of Pope
Plus y On Modernism which really
is 4 completion Of his recent syllabus.
The document sets forth that modernism
is a serious danger 10 the church, refers
in detail 10 the various features of mod
rrnism, condemns il as dangerous III
philosophy, faith, theology, history, crit
icism and reforms and arrives at the
conclusion that modernism IS a syuthesIs
Of all hercsy and must logically lead 10
theism
The encycIical makes the following
provisions:
/. The teaching Of philosophy, positive
theology, etc. is to be carried on i'll the
church schools and universities, but III
CATHOLIC spirit.
>. Modernists are to he removed from
profrssurshps and the direction OF edu-
cational institutions.
3. The clergy and faithful are not to
be allowed to read modernist pubhca-
lions.
/. 4 committee of censorship is to be
established in every diocese to pass upon
the publications which the clergy and
faithful shall bc permitted to read.
3. The cncyclical of the late Pope
Leo Nil. prohibiting the clergy from
assuming the direction of publications
without their bishops permission. and
providing for supervision of the work
Of ecclesiastical writer's, is confirmed.
6. Ecclesia stical congresses, except on
rare occasions are prohibited.
I. A council is to be constituted in
every diocese to combat modern errors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
M'NALLY IN A DENIAL.
Postal Chief Says Company Won't COM
promise-Repeats Men Can Apply
Individually for Old Jobs

NEW YORK, Sept. 1i.-Nicc prcsi-
dent McNally Of the Postal Telegraph
company today gave out statement de
claring that his company had made no
move towards a compromise with the
striking operators. Mr.. McNally says:
The statements which are being mnde by
strike leaders that there are negotiations
pending or influences at work, or pressure
being brought to bear ON the telegram
companies to bring about a settlement of
thc strike through compromise or otherwise.
brc untrue, ana their recurrence from dny
TO day in one shape or another Is simply
for the purpose Of misleading the men nud
buoying them up with falls" hopes Which are
never 70 be realized We consider II is
over; hence, what is the need for further
negotiations. | can only repeat what | have
reiterated before, that we VIII deal with
such Of our old men who individually apply
FOR work 50 long as we have places for
them and as we urc adding 10 our force uy
the employment Of outsiders every day thr
longer our former employees delay putting
IN their applications. tho less show thnv VIII
haHr Of getting buck thcir old positions
sRy this surruWmIIy, tur, brpuusr rhrr,
ar" many Of the old lu"u whom we have
highly priced, hu' wu cam not, with Justice
10 the mon who huyp stood hy u.s. DIS
charg" any Of Thorn IN order 10 make a
place for a striker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
AGED FINANClER DIES.
D. Willis James, Director of mimi Cor
porations, and Prominent in
Business, Expires.

NEW YORK, Sept. I'D. Willis
James. senior member of the firm Of
Phelps, Dodge x Co. of this city. died
today at Breton Woods, ~ H., agcd -.
pool, England. had extensive interests
in mining, investment and transportation
companies lie was president Of the
Golden Hin corporation aud Southwest
rru Investment company, Il vice prcsi-
dent and director of the Northern Sc
curitics company, director Of the
Northern Pacific railway company, the
Detroit Copper Mining company of Ari-
IONA and Of the First National bank of
the city Of New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
American Assn.
Wisconsin League.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, SEPTEMBER Is.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

EE-EGGS-Market is firm.
The produce boards official market for
strictly fresh laid. cases returned, lie:
high grade. recandled, strictly fresh l0c;
seconds 12dl3c; checks, 10ul1c.
BUTTER-Flrm: Elgin price OF extra
creamery is 271ac; loca! price, extra cream
cry, 21l2c: prints, 2slac; trsts 25124 2dc;
fancy. 2ic; lines. 2002lc; roll, 2042lc;
packing stock. 170171ac.
CHEESE-Steady: american full cream,
new make, twins, BE; Young Amer
leans. l312Qi4c; daisies, l3l&Qlic; lonehorns
l3l2a lac: linburger. 12M0l3c: fancy brick,
121ac: low grades. 9lIl1c: imported Swiss,
27c; new, block, 1512c; round Swiss, new,
l6c; Sapsago, 2Oc.
ELGIN,- H., Sept 10 Special Butter
firm at 27l2c.
CHICAGO, III. Sept ld.-Buttcr-Firm
creamortes, 25@2712c; daIrics. 29a2.1sc,
Egcs-Stcady; at mark, cases includ d, 1452
GHICAGo, H., Sept. 6-Cheese-stoady:
daisies, l3l2@l33lc twins, l2c; Young
NEW YORK, Sept. 1G -Euttcr-Firmcr;
tras, .7l&c; third TO tirstS. 22U27c: state
dairy. common to finest. 2Ou21c; process
common to special, 1s0 25c; western fac
tory. common to firSts. lSlaH22l2c. Cheese
Firm; receipts, COG; state full cream SIN ~,
Colorvd ana white, fine, lie; good to prime,
l3i4u 1890; common to fair, llMl%C: large.
colored fine. 1870; white. 1870 1870; com
mon TO prime, 1ldf34c; skins, l2c Eggs
-Firm; receipts, COL; state, Pennsylvania
3oc; good to choice, 23u21c: brown and
mixed fancy, 25u21C: first to extra fir,ls,
22u24c; western first, pa 22i2c; SECONDS,
19021c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
WEI MAN GIVES UP TRIP
AMERICAN ABANDONS ATTEMPT TO
REACH POLE THIS YEAR.
AirshiL in Ascent Made September
Badly CHARACTERIZATION Lost
for Two Days

TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. lS.-WaI.
ter WclIman, the head of the N"ilman-
Chicago Rrcord- Herald polar expedition,
arrived at Trom~oc yesterday on board
the Erthjor lyom Spt4bor.cu on his
way home.
He announced dat hc had definitely
abandoned for this year, after 9 dis
astrous trial Of his aJr~hp, thc pro
posed attempt to reach the north pole.
The air~hip made an ascent September
. in II strong uorthwcstorly wind, which
drove her southwards over the land. II
WAS found ucrcssar,- to cut the balloon
udrIft from the other parts of tn" air
ship, hut it WAS recovered after two
days search,
Mr.. WcIlmau says he will make anoth-
or attempt, with II new nirship, in 1908.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
ART GEMS TO AMERICA.
Berlin Dispatch Would Indicate That Fa-
nous Kann Collection Is Com
ing to New York

BERLIN, sept. 1G.-Wilhclm Bode,
director general Of the Berlin museums.
said today. regarding the sale of the
kaun collection to Duvccn Bros. that
it had been the late Kodolphc Kan, :
fear for some time before his death that
his great collection might Ice broken up
or sold to English or American buyers.
Talking to Director l5Udc about this
Herr kann. three days before his death,
sent for notary and dictated his wishes
regarding the collection, 50 rs To prevent
its sale. The notary promised TO draw
up viii immediately So that Kaun
could sign it, but the latter died before
the notary saw him again. and, strange
~, the notary also died at about the
same time without disclosing kaun's in
tcntious.
Director Bodc. with other men dist;n-
gnshed in art circles, regrets that the
greater part Of the best works Of the
kanu collection are lost to Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
HINDUS BRING GOLD.
Twenty five Thousand Dollars in Party
of 800 at Vancouver-Twenty-
five to Be DepoTted

OTTAWA, ont, Sept 16.-Frank
Oliver, minister Of the interior, has r.
cciyed telegram from A. $. Munro.
health officer ut Vancouver, stating mat
Of the 800 Ilindus who arrived by the
Monteagle there nre twenty five Old ana
sick men who will be dcporfed. There
are none of them destitute. They have
about $4,000 n tho party. AT present
they are living III tents, but express their
intention Of building houses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
TALBOT PLANS BOOST.
to Secure Twenty-Five Mem
bers by Anniversary.

LINCOLN. Neb,, Sept. 16.-Supremc
Counsel \. Il. Talbot Of the Modern
Woodmcn today issued from headquar-
tiers at Rock Island Ill. a proclamation
asking all Of the 1900 camps of his
order to hold anniversary celebrations
January ,. lie asked each camp TO ini-
tate Twenty-Five members on that date,
bringing the total membership up 10 more
than million.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
BIG PLANT SHUTS DOWN,
Georgia Iron & Coal Company Suspcnds
and About 400 Men Are Out
Of Work

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. sept. lG.-
Nith the closing Of work Saturday night
the Georgia Iron 4 Coal company i'm
definitely shut down their plant at Rising
Dawn The furnace gave employment
10 ip men. Two reports are aiioat n
10 the cause Of the shutdown, one being
adverse legislation against mining opera
tors aud the other attributes the Shut
down IL disagreement among the com
pauy officials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
MRS, CHADWICK BLIND.
Famous Woman Swindler May Not Live
to Complete Term in
Prison.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1G.-While en-
gagged in conversation with her son in
the female department of the Ohio peni-
tcniary. where she has been confined for
the two years past serving a ten years
sentence for wrecking the Oberin Ma
tiona bank Mrs. Cassie Chadwick for
mer witch of finance. who representing
herself as tn. natural daughter of An
drew Carnegie. victimized dozens Of Ohio
and eastern bankers and capitalists TO
the extent of millions, through loans on
bogus securities and Jewelry, suffered Il
nervous collapse that almost cost her life
and left her temporarily, at least, stone
blind
Son Nearly Frantic.
She was carried to the hospital in the
female department by her son and at
tendants, and DIR. Garrett. the day ply
sician. was summoned. When DR.. Gar
rett arrived. Cassie was lying on Il bed
in the hospital in chill. Although She
was conscious and quiet mentally. her
circulation was almost stopped and she
was blind. Or. Garrett Immediately adj
mmiStcrrd nitro-glycerne and gave her
some hot whisky. He also directed the
attendants to battle her feet III hot
water.
Wild with anxiety, her son. who had
come down from Cleveland to visit her.
aud who is devoted to her, stood over the
bed. urging the physician to do his best
to save her. Under the strong restora-
tives, Cassie revived within about ~
minutes and resumed her normal state,
although She was weak and sight.css.
Woman In Utter Collapse,
Or. lIclmick, the night physician ut
the pcnitentiary, according to an agree
ment of the physicians III the nstitu-
ton. has been attending Mrs. Chadwick
and treating her FOR nervous trouble
DR. Garrett, the day physician, who was
summoned and attended her. says that
she is n ncurasthenic and that her nerV-
Gus system is an utter collapse He said
that the collapse was due t. the strain
which she underwent during her SON
visit lie says that she has very
nervous heart and that any excitement
brings on an exaggerated nervous ut,
tack
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
.STENSLAND NOT FREED.
Former President of Collapsed Chicago
Bank Must Serve Out His Sen
tence of Eight Years.

JOLIET. H., Sept. l3.-raul O. Stems
land former president Of the collapsed
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, must
serve out the full tern given him IN
Joliet penitentiary 10y jury for forgery.
Ills application for pardon was taken up
hy the pardon board today and denied,
Tie has served eleven months Of his
eight year term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
WIND UNROOFS TRAIN.
Passengers on Reading Get Soaking Wet
During Remarkable Accident
in Storm.

READING, Pa, Sept. l3.-Passcn-
gers on the Reading express train for
pottsyiilc had a remarkable experience
yesterday afternoon, siN miles north Of
this city when the train, going fifty
miles an hour. ran into wind storm,
which tore off the roof Of one ear.
When the train struck the whirlwind
the shock was SO pcrccptlhlc that many
thought the emergency brakes had been
applied. II hocamc as dark as night
aud rain fell in torrents.
The train stopped ut Lccsport few
minutes later and the passengers were
transferred To another car. Everybody
was drcuchcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Market for light and butchers &c
higher, others steady mixed and butchers,
6pkH6,35; packers. 5.6oa5.9O; rough heavy,
525a5 80: light. 6.2OM665; bulk. 1896 20
CATTLE--Alarket 1oq l1c lower; butchers
steers, good to choice, 42Ja5.25: medium,
to good, 3.5oQ4o %; heifers, medium TO good,
3DQ4.00; common to fair, 225q2.I 10; cows,
good TO choice. 2.75a3.J0; fair to good,
22542.75; Gamers, 1.O0M1.75; cutters,
175u2.25; bulls. good to choice, 3.ooQ3.15;
bologna bulls, common to fair, 225u2.I rs;
feeders, 3.ooI3IJ; stOckers, 300 =. 50; milk
ers and springers, common unstable except
for Gamers. good to choice at 35.opQ45eD.
CALNES-Market steady: heavy grasstrS.
35oQ4.25; fair to good, 5.75q7.25; choice =
prime. I2J4S,0o.
SHEEP-Market is steady: common to
fair. 2lelt3.50; good TO choice, 3.71atio;
spring lambs, common to fair. 4.inG5.5o
choice TO prime. G.OONG-IO; bucks. 9.oNu3Ot !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
BIG PUBLISHER DIES.
Death of Frederick McNally, President of
Rand, Mentally & Co., Due to
Nervous Prostration

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 1G.-Frederick
McNally, for three years president of the
publishing house of Rand, McNally y
Co. died today. Mr.. McNally had been
i'll for three weeks with nervous prostra-
ton due to vv"rWork.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
LIFE CONVICT INNOCENT.
Californian 70 Leave Prison After Serv-
ing Thirteen Years-Guilty Man
Confesses at Death

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 10
After having served thirteen years in
San Quentin penitentiary ii developed
today that William Evans is an inno-
cetu man Proof positive that he did
not commit the c"ime for which he was
sentenced Is now in the hands of the
proper authorities. The judge who
passed tn, sentence declares Evans is in
noctnt. the man who prosecuted him
made death bed statements that he was
innocent and in Il short time Evans will
he allowed to leave the ponitentiary,
Evans was convicted in Amador county
of burglary and sentenced to life i'm
priSonment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
II DOCTORS INDICTED,
Iowa Physicians Are Accused of Violat-
ing State Antitrust Law in
Raising Fees.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. l4,-Thc grand
fury Of Bremen county las returned in
dictmcnts against fourteen physicians
for violation Of the state auti-trust law,
tie Medical society having raised fees
some time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
DISPATCHER ERRS
AND SCORE PERISH.
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED AND AS
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
IN VERMONT.
AN INVESTIGATION BEGUN
Freight and Passenger Train, Loaded
with Millworkers, Collide and Day ,
Coach Is Splintered.
EXPRESS NARROWLY ESCAPES.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI,
Sept. 16.-Through the error of train
dispatcher twenty-five persons were
killed and as many more seriously in
jured early III a head.Un collision on the
Concord division of the Boston N Maine
railroad. The revised list Of identified
dead follows:
SHAUGIINESSY, TIMOTHY, Manchester.
SHAUGIiNESSY, MRS. TIMOTHY, Man
chester
SOUTlIWICK, GEORGE L., Six Linden
street, Worcester, Mass.
PHELPS, FRED NJ. Ochltree, Tex
WARREN, MRS. NJ T., Havcrhl, Mass.
BOISVERT MRS. ADOLPH, Concord,
\. II.
BARRETT, MISS ANNIE, Manchester.
ROVER, AUGUSTINE, Manchester
CLAKkSON, RICHARD f., Lebanon, y.
LOWER, I. H., Barton Landing, VI.
BRIGGS, MRS. L. $ West Lebanon, y.
CONGDON JOHN NJ, Bethel VI.
CADY, LEON s., West Lebanon, y. H.
WARREN, r. HOWARD, HaycrhLL
Mass
vENTINNlER, MRS WILLIAM, Robin
vENrINNIER, MISS LILLIAN, daughter
Of above.
CUNNINGHAM, MRS. ALICE, Hamilton,
Mass.
Station Agent Greeley Of Canaan sta.
ton. through whose hands passed the IA
tai orders Tor the freight train to pro
Good ON tbe nossenorr trains time. was
temnorarilv rann"vaG today Greeley was
,,,,,,i'i I'i,iI . c,,,lIa ,oa,,t
An investigation Of the disaster Will
be begun here today probably under the
Tho cnunty snIi,itnr
fead as U costs 20 Lives
Supt. Ray Of the Concord division be-
gan an investigation of the cause of
the disaster and this afternoon gave out
the following statement:
m, accident ,.,s d,,... f., ., misunderstood
Ing between ]. 4. CROWLEY, the night dis.
patchpr at Concord, who mas been in the
service for seven year, ana John Greeley
the night operator at Canaan, who has seen
twGuty-three years service IN transmitting
W. oII'iS. oar oi 'i'T' wv Ilv" f iI"uI
ehr i''It ''t"r VI .I"r"- iot
Lawrence Of the frc.snt sIamrd for at the
Canaan station said tLot train No; 80 was
ION mis- order the f,rfght conductor could
easily nave made tho siactruck Mt West
Caunun and this was his intention. Ordi-
narlly train No 81 followed No 30, thirty
hN% minutes later, our me if'iSht GonuqI tor
ny, tm 9 or I,i,tns iatn
v,ng tT" rrniyht "nnIi.,,t,,r,s intTution mon
to lrrn ON ia West canaan, Train bis
patchcr Crowley of Concord state that he
told the Canaan operator that No "a was
an hour and ten minutes late. 1t was TINS
mistake OF taking a 'iph'F Tor Tour tha'
'"us'u Tue Wl''N'
HE wreck occurred just beiur" dawn
on stretch oil track near canaan STA,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-19
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 5000 1880; No. /
f haT Ga{i 5 5% cIoye T and No mixed 9SG
1880; choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie,
1909 1880 No. l prairie, 12.5ou III -; No.
2 prairie, 1l.5o; Wisconsin marsh feeding.
10.OOu 1880; packing hay. 9.ptU9jo; rye
straw, S.5Uu9uO; oats straw, 7.OUaIJ0.