davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06

Aberdeen, Feb. 4.-Fred Level
Ign was given a verdict for 50 cents
and costs against the Northern Pa
cifc Railway company in justice
court today. Llewellyn got on the
wrong train going to Ocosta, the con
ductor punched his ticket and the
company refused to make good the
amount, compelling him TO buy an
other ticket. He sued for $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain I'M
called for the week ending Feb. 4
Alex Currie, j. S. Duncan, Mrs. J..
Sampson, Maurice Schaen, c. E.
Smell.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
l.. NJ. HULL, Postmaster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06
COMING

Next number of the Lecture
Course-the Rogers rilley Recita's
You will be entertained. Rememb,er
the date, next Friday night, Febru-
any 7.*&% II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06

Fourth number of Wenatchee Lee
ture course tomorrow night at We
natchee Theater.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06

Hog, dressed-7c and Sc per ID.
Mutton-4c per pound.
Hides.
Hides, dry-9c per pound.
Hides, green 12c to &c per 10.
Eggs.
Fresh eggs-40c per dozen. :.
Case eggs-30c.
Butter.
soc and S5c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06

The Rogers-Grilley Company re-
appears continually on the best lee
ture courses in the country. Hear
them Friday night at Wenatchee
Theater If you wish to be entertain
ed. &%%%
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-06
new RULES
EFFECTIVE

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
BRYAN HAS BEGUN
TALKS FROM TRAIN
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE ADDRESSES.
CROWDS ON HIS WAY TO
OMAHA.
HE DENOUNCES CONGRESS-.
Says Remedial Legislation Urged by the
President Should Have Been
Passed.
RECEIVES MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN.

OMAHA, Neb., July 27.-William j.
Bryan, the Democratic nominee for the.
presidency. arrived in Omaha from Chi
cago at 40 o'clock. At the station he
was met by a committee representing
the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, secret
order of Omaha business men, who will
give him u banquet, and later in the
evening initiate him as member. He
VIII remain in Omaha tonight.
Speaks at Des Moines
Mr. Bryan did not rise until SIS
o'clock this morning. The days journey
carried him across the state of Iowa and
he delivered addresses to large crowds
nj various points. The first speech was
made at Des Moines, where he spoke
from truck III the station. He took
the Denver platform as his text and de-
ciared that it specifically set forth the
reforms tor which the people of Iowa
had been contending. AT Stewart he
denounced the Republican leaders in
Congress for failing to enact remedial
legislation which the President had rec
commended.
Money for Campaign.
An incident of the trip which pleased
Mr.. Bryan very much was the presenta-
ton to him aboard the train at Atlantic
Of several campaign contributions in
sums of 80 and so each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
FIVE DROWN AT ST. PAUL.
Young People Lose Lives in Lakes and
River.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Luly 2T.-Five per.
sons were drowned in the lakes and river
about the twin cities Yesterday. John
Grccorha, aged Is years. and n compan-
ion whose uame has not yet been learn
ed were drowned in the Mississippi
river near South st. Paul while in bath
ing John Peterson, aged - years. was
drowned in Bass lake near st. Paul YES
tcrday noon. Ralph Stedman. IL, was
drowned by being throw ntrom n sail
boat IN Lake Harriet in Minneapolis yes
terday. Frank Byron, aged lG, diyed
for Stedman and brought him TO the
surface by grasping his hair, but Sted-
man struggled loose from Byron's hold
aud the latter. then nearly exhausted,
lad to fight To save himself Paul
Wing aged u years was drowned in
Lake Mnnetonka late yesterday after
noon while bathing. Wing Owed from
a dock and evidently struck his head
against the bottom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
NEW DIVORCE RECORD.
Decree and May kemarry First
Husband for Fourth Time

Los ANGELES. Cal. July IL
Grace Smell Coffin Walker-Cotiin-La Lay
man-Cotiin- Love is now divorced for the
sixth time.
She declines to say whether she will
again marry, but Frank Nixon Coffin is
III Los Angeles looking smooth and
Gapper.
The story Mrs Love told in court was
much like former stories. There was
nothing about the proceedings which
seemed strange TO the daughter of CHI
cago millionaire who has broken all long,
short and middle distance records III the
divorce courts of the world
Mrs Love, who is originally from
Waukesha. Wis. told how her latest
husband, Hugh NJ. Love, former news
paper man, now an attache of the health
Office of the municipal government had
been most cruel to her.
She recited how on one occasion he
came into the drawing room where she
was entertaining number OF friends,
attired in pink pajamas. She declared
he put his bare feet on top of the fen
der, lighted his pipe, and spat into the
fire. TO her intense disgust. \ court
room full of soulful women heard the
narrowing tale, and they Rugged each
other when Judge James granted the
decree.
AtTS. Love tdlllt mere StNt!al StulS
ago, and was noted for her beauty, her
gowns, and her lavish entertainments.
When she married polly Love. they
built one of the most beautiful bunga-
lows in California.
Summary of Mrs. Loves adventures
with Cupid:
EIoped at Los Angeles with Frank
Nixon Collin divorced from Coffin in
Chicago.
Child's death bed plea unites couple
and they are remarked.
Divorced from Coffin again on the
charge that Coffin became Intoxicated.
Married to J. G. Walker, hotel clerk,
at Waukesha. Wis She gave him 500
900 and they took Il trip to Europe.
Divorced from Walker.
Married Frank Nixon Coffin again.
Left him in four hours after a mystic
riouS woman called.
Divorced from Coffin for the third
time.
Married to Perkins a Layman in Los
Angeles
Divorced from Layman.
Married to Hugh NJ. Love.
Filed suit for divorce from Love.
Withdrew charges and made up with
husband.
Filled second suit for divorce.
Obtained a divorce from Love.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
COM MISSION WILL
PROBE RAIL RAISE
OF CAUSES FOR AID
VANCE HAVE ALREADY BEEN
PLANNED.
NO AUTHORITY TO SUSPEND.
Governments Agents Must Wait Until
Tariffs Are Posted Before TAX
ing Action.
INFORMATION is NOW WANTED.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 81
The interstate commerce commission
today issued a statement to the effect
that without waiting for the filing OF
formal complaints it will institute an
investigation of its own for the purpose
of determining whether or not advances
i'll freight rates are Justified.
Must Wait for Advance.
THE commission" the statement says,
has no authority To suspend proposed
advance in rates and can order reduction
of the advanced rates only as the result
of an investigation after the advanced
rates have become effective, but the com
mission. while il could make no effective
order prior to the actual advancing OF
the rates, has almost unlimited power OF
investigation. and il is understood that
if the tariffs filed with the COMMISSION
show general increase, the COMMISSION
without waiting for the filing OF formal
complaints. will institute an inveStlga-
ton on its own motion for the purpose
of determining whether or not the adj
yances are justified. Such general m
formation would enable it to handle very
rron pity any complaint which may be
filed against advanced rates.
No Advices Received.
"rhe commission is having a close
check of all advance III freight rates
The commission, of course, has no Of
fetal information OF the proposed al
yances until they set forth III tariffs,
which are required by law 10 DE hieu
with the commission thirty days III adj
vance of their effective date. So far the
principal advances disclosed i'll the tar
ifs filed are in the rates on packing
house products. grain and grain products,
from Ohio river crossings to southeast
ern territory, ranging from to cents
per 100 pounds. according to the com
modify. rates on sugar from Atlantic
seaboards points and New Orleans 10
Chicago. Duluth, st. Paul and other
northwestern points of = cents per 100
pounds. class rates from Mississippi riv-
er points and Kansas City to Texas
common points, ranging from 10 cents
on tirst class to cents on the lowest
class
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
Send Cruiser to Venezuela.
WASHINGTON IN THE DARK.
American Government Has Heard Moth
ing About Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Il. c., July o.
If the Dutch government Contemplates
making any naval demonstration against
Venezuela as a result OF the recent trou-
Die with that country eliminating in the
expulsion of the Dutch minister, De
Reus, she is doing SO without having
consulted the American government. 1t
was said at the state department today
that no communication had been re-
ceived from the Netherlands having in
view any programme regarding Nene-
Zuela
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
BRYAN SCORES REPUBLICANS.
Leaders in Congress Get Raps from Re.
publlcans

STEWART. Iowa, July 27-The Re
publican leaders of Congress We're
roundly scored by William j. Bryan
here today III the course of an address
to several hundred persons assembled at
the station to greet him upon his ar
rival. Mr.. Bryan spoke from the rear
platform of his car. He said that he
had never believed everything depended
upon legislation, for, be said, there is
sphere in which the individual, and he,
alone, can determine his own property.
But legislation can advance or retard
progress and can help or harm condi-
tions. There We're, he argued. many re-
forms that needed TO be applied, and the
Democrats had the advantage of being
able TO use arguments that had been
made by reform Republicans in favor of
nearly all the principles Democrats ad-
yocated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, July 27.-Close-Wh Wheat
Steady; No. ] northern. on track, l.16fG
l. lG-2; No. : n@rthefn' ON track !l3H II !.
I"Ih-Hha"! ~, ~ '!".h, - '2n,,r
sn"'''I y, ~ ~ 'o, Mn''c;
on tr"vh, ''D.U T ,.aiSi,r' ~ ~
tA'F" very Eno'''' oo'' ny ''il' NJ l
-Four 4noat,o4tS IN carrots are; iia rn
sIring Whfmt IatGJ"'s' 5n W""o 1o"lo,op,
StLaIshlS' III No'I M w.! pa
Gnu 4. a"' -, -" ~, ntS' ~
SACKS, 1-"g f,2', w. J." 49,, 80
I% mi. ~, ''''A 800 SUMS A"''s"S III "ooN'
f''%rw ynpb Iu,,. ~ -Crosa-Wbeot -
Nv, ,y,'' ,n,E 20, ,-btn. ,aia",na-
any, L"t, SrptcIe[' S.S'c c n ,ece'er'
ne Correspondence o'7ee' Deeelioc'' ;
'434t', 1880 m I,,,, ~ poo,i,+, r,,,,.
~ ~ 49, Wy i3ao 10 IN. ~, ~ ~
-, - .-n is i,loT' ~ 90. -
90" r r,', MA ~ fimothr s.I ia az, i,'S
~, ~ 51nn I,,,s Shi,,r',. t,ts - rfinrr
1S y'no,} los ~ ms corn US 10
, W. 1 80. hus '''' -'''' Jus
'ECiliCNCo ILL.,. Jnlv o7-pouItrv-Iivo
{, 49, "a icI"n ~
.",:n 90 - - ''7' - 'p''"s'
T,,t',,,os- waol, 7oGJ SOC
gfenTv ~ 10 ~ ~ Go-nou,d r.o,cb.s
~ .tin.morUd wsi"hfs SiaI1@iSc, '7-e 772o' 90
kANSAs = , :, NO.. JuiS W neat
SUN, oo,.r' ~ p h.,'
SSnttr T v"Sn r'G So n. e" o ;"
J ~ 81 s g. t"s' 7o N4 6c .g I"r
2t1sc' c"Sn No Nh. '4 az. 'oG zoe: No: o.
'dc; NO Whi'e' '"e' NO D. 'sta@'9c
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July gI.-Close-
Wucut-Juiy 1l25s September, 965s0o63. G;
pcccmbcr, disc: No. / hard. 1I5l2al iG;
No. ! northern. 1l3l2a1.l4; No. north
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
KOREANS ARREST
IS A SENSATION
SEOUL EDITOR CHARGED WITH
COMPLETELY IN LOSS OF
FUNDS
BRITISH CONSUL IN PROTEST..
Work of Japanese to Bring Defendant
to Trial Is Seen Behind the
Move
OLD SCANDAL IS NOW REVIVED.

SEOUL, July pa sensation has
been created by the arrest of the editor
of the Nernacular Edition Of the Daily
News, formerly owned by /. I. Bethel
an Englishman, who recently was STEM
fenced 10 a term IN prison IN Shanghai
after conviction in the British consular
court of using the columns of his paper
to iucite tie Koreans 10 riot ITur 10
his trial, Bethel suspended publication
of the English edition of the News. The
Korean editor of the paper Is now
charged with completely in th" alleged
disappearance Of portion Of what is
known as the Korean national loan re-
demptiou fund which amounted 10 10
OoU yen and was originally collected,
partly with the assistance II Helhoi $
newspapers. with the object Of Paying
sAe Korean national debt to Japan.
Movement Once Popular.
A. one time the movement was popu-
lar and poor people made many sacri-
fees, even contributing their ornaments
20 the fund because it represented tn"
payment of the national debt which II
was believed would free Korea from the
yoke Of Japan. 1t il now asserted by
BethcI's friends that the arrest of the
h OrcuA editor If The News was secured
by the japanese because he was the
chief witness in behalf Of Bethel during
the latter's trial
Japanese officials in Korea decline 10
be interviewed, merely saying that the
action against the editor was taken by
the Koreans because portion OF the
fund certainly has disappeared from its
place of original deposit and therefore
Korean subscribers are demanding to
know its whereabouts, which probably
will develop at the trial Of the editor
who will soon be given a hearing.
British Consul Protests.
The British consul has protested
against the arrest Of the editor on the
ground that he is employed 10y a British
subject All the evidence in possession
of the prosecution which has been placed
In possession Of the British consulate is
understood to have been submitted 10
Ambassador Mac Donald and also to the
British government
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30

IIOGS-15c lower; mixed and butchers.
G.UpU6ldo: packers. selected, G.250d3o; fair
10 good. 6utu6.2o: rough heavy. J201j. 10
light, 5.gou6.4o; pigs 523a5.1
No cattle. calves or sheep were receiptei
here The cattle market was lower, calves
steady and sheep weak.
SllELP-Wruk. sheep ana y"arltngs, 100
80, spring lambs. 4.I56l J.I1.
CUDAiIY, WIS, July 27.-Receipts, so'
hogs. Market 34llonr. lower. Comm"r 10
Eutcherss rvs ana ana heavy 6.36fa665; fair to
choice light, 5,7oad.33; pigs; rough and
light mixed, 4.5""57o;o Repr, sentative
sulrS 90 hog, average 243 NJ $50; II hogs,
average 29N at G.3o; l. hogs, average 81!
at 90, 90 hogs, average 81 Fat Go; %
nogs, average 215 at $50; s. hogs, average
L. at 80, - hogs. average 1913 at 600
CHICAGO, H.. July 27.-Cattlc-Estimat-
ed receipts 2G,pr: market steady 10 Zoe
lower; heevos, 4"07.9o; Texas steers 80
and feeders, 2.H44 80; cows and helfers,
l.75a59o: calves, 5.1507.21, Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts. $1,000; 81 loo lower; ight.
:, 0oG6.55: mixed, d.O50665; rough, 6,o3g
heavy, G25Gt.G7la; pigs, 5.2UuG.tr. bulk Of
sales, G.&ouG55 sheep Receipts 1900;
steady; native, zoo 80; western, 2,,Sa
! 90: ycarlugs IjpVl.'p: lambs, native,
( lo0GGo; western, 45cdt go
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 200; market Zoe lower; native
-, southern cows, 2,ooN3~i native COWS
and hefers. 2co05.75; stockers and feed
ers, 3,Oru4 so; bulls. LOG %. Hogs-Re.
ccipts, 4our: market % lower; bulk Of
sales, G2j a Gao, Sheep r. Receipts, 1000;
market steady; mutton>, Q4.5o; lambs.
1 .5uuG3u; range wcthtrs. 3.I0u41V; feo
ewes. 325U4 -.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July o7.-Cattle-
Receipts $500; market ga Ice lower; ma
tive steers 4.95liI.Go; cows ana hcifcrs,
> 75H+.75. western steers, 3.5oa5.5o; Texas
steers. &Oou475: range cows and heifers,
:. Jon4 -: stockers ana feeders. 2.7Ju4 40;
calves 3Ouuj.5O Hogs - Receipts, 1000;
market luc lower; bulk of sales, &. 1906. IL.
Shcrp-RccciutS. 1900, market loC lower;
lambs G.uouG5U; sheep, 320QJ.ou.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, July 27.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE - BUTTER-Flrm; EIgin
2GSs OF eSra creamery is re- l2ea price
lie; dairy. fancy, 100; lines. i7a1sc; fresh
roll 81, I ia i7e packing stock: 1Sq14c:,
al, I'll E .iaSa american full cream,
icas, ia l2l2c, daisies, ia l2l2c longhorns,
l2l24 he; limburger, new make, 1ou lol. G;
ported Swiss, 24c; block, 1O44Ql1c; round
EGGs-Stealy. The produce boards Of
hcal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
In SINAI! way, 2oGt21c; seconds and checks.
s09c. Receipts, 462 cases; saturday, AGO
cases.
ELGIN, Ill, July 27.-[Special. l-Butter-
ElgIn butter market firm at 22c Total out.
put for the week in this district 996, 400 lbs.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 21.-Cheese-Stroug;
daisies; rs twins, l41ll4c; Young Amer
Chicago. H., July 7.-Butter-steady
creamcr.es. lsa2lll2c; daires, 17qaoc. Eggs
DOpGENILLE, Wis, July 25.-l96 twins
and 40 daisies offered: 81 twins withdrawn,
Others sid at l1Ac and 11isc; daisies at
MUSCODA, Wis. July 23.-Onerlngs $50
boxes twins ana 1906 boxes single daisies
daisies sold at 1880; 100 boxes twins. ll5sc
20 boxes small twins, lls4c; 30 boxes with.
WATERTowN, n. Y. July 25.-Cheese
sales 900" boxes az llas@l2c, bulk going AZ
llo61lSs four lots cu.orcd at Re.
NEW YORK. July 27.--Butter--Weak: re-
ceipts, 1876 packages; creamery specials,
23c; creamery extras. 2-I2c: do thirds to
first, 1Jd22c; state dairies common to nm
est lSd22c; process common TO special,
l5N2ll2c; western factory, trstS, l9u .c;
imitation creamery trSts, 2oU 2Ul9c. Cheese
Firm; receipts, $50 boxes; state, fun
creamery, specials, l2l2Gl&l2c; do large ana
small colored or white fancy. l2l4c; do good
TO prime lll4alla4c: do common. 912tt lie;
do Skins, ll?4oi.c, EggS-Barely steady;
Ia tsltr,,t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
BROWNS IN LAKE OFF KENOSHA.
Expert Canoeist Sinks in Sight of Large
Crowd

KENOSHA. Wis, July o7.-[Spe-
cial. John Langermann, while giving
an exhibition Of handling a canoe,
drowned in the lake Sunday afternoon
in the presence of more than 100 peo-
pie. When the craft overturned LANCER
mann managed to get hold of it, but
the frail boat could not sustain his
weight and he sank. -Four members Of
rescuing party nearly lost their lives
when they attempted to get the drown
ing man out of the water Iangcrmann' s
body was not recovered, and it is feared
that the uudertow has carried it out
into the lake.
Laugermann. who was 80 years old.
is survived by widow and five chill
dren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
DEFINES THE TWO PLATFORMS.
Bryan Believes Denver Planks Should
Be Made Law.

ATLANTIC, la, July 27.-When the
train bearing Mr.. Bryan to Omaha
pulled into the station here, good sized
crowd was assembled. Mr.. Bryan was
persuaded to leave the train and ad-
dress the audience from truck on the
lawn near by. After being introduced
as the next President of the United
States, at which the crowd cheered, Mr..
Bryan discussed the Democratic plat
form, with which he declared himself as
being perfectly satisfied.
Il believe ii is honest and straight
forward he said, and | believe it
embodies what the American people de-
sire written into law"
Proceeding to define the difference
between the Chicago and the Denver
platforms. Mr.. Bryan asserted that the
democratic platform specifically stated
the party's purpose, while the Repub-
lican platform leaves you in doubt as To-
what that party would do
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
MILLIONAIRE IN JAIL
Frederick c. Pepper Runs Down Woman
with His Automobile and Is IN
able to Get Bail.

ST. LOUIS, No. July 27.-Frederick
c. Pepper, millionaire president of the
Christian Pepper Tobacco company. who
last night III his automobile ran down
and perhaps fatally wounded Mrs Hart
well y. Lyon, a society women, sat up
in he captains office ~ the twelfth dis
trict police station. unable to give bond.
Up to n late nour this morning he was
still at the station awaiting the return
to the city of some one of the judges
empowered to release him on bond be-
fore court convenes.
Mrs. Lyon. who was still unconscious
this morning, is being attended 10y her
husband. DR. II. ~ Lyon. who was with
her when she stepped from street car
and in front of the auto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
MILWAUKEE STOcKYARDs REPORT.

CATTLE = L0Wcr: butChers' stecrs.
good to choice. 4.09G5.9O; medium to good.
40. common 10 fair, 2U5G3 Is: cows. GOOD
TO che. u, 3 - uo.G5; fair to good, 2iod2 30;
gathers. l.G50Z.6d; cutters, =. lTa 80; bulls,
god to choice. 3l20&@2; bo.9sna bulls,
4.1J; stockers, 2.9Uu3.4o. Don't ship milk
crs and surngefS; market demuraIizcd.
All western markets had $500 hogs to-
day, compared with I5,juU last Monday ana
$1,000 as the initial receipts for the Wech
on this day last year. The average market
at western centers was about 10 cents low
err although nj places the decline reached
II cents despite this cut in shipments. Chi
cago had 5000 head today, with weak
and Slow market all day, especially at the
close.
The local yards had goodly number of
porkers on sale today in 1909 head, but
market prices were of II cents from Satur-
days close. Best kinds of hogs sold at go
and 6Go Light brought prices ranSIus
frnln i 90 to Il. 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
FEARS FOR MRS. STEVENSON.
Physician Says Wife Of Famous Novel
Isl Is SeLOuslY Ill

san FRANCISCO, Cal, July Sit
u reported that the condition If Mrs.
robert LOUIS Stevenson, Who is i'll at
her home near t'ilror. Cal, Is regarded
~ serious hy the attending physician.
MIS-. stevenson was recently injured il,
an automobile accident in Mexico, and
ms not been Well since her return Il
this state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
HITCHCOCK PICKS HIS AIDES.
National Chairman Chooses Men to Lead
Taft Campaign.

CHICAGO, H., July 27.-[Speciall
Chairman Frank Hitchcock of the Re
publican national committee has given
ont the names of the following nine men
who will manage the Taft campaign,
with Mr. Hitchcock as the ex-ohicio,
chairman:
Charles F. Brookcs Connecticut: r Cole
man. Delaware; William +. Rorah, Idaho.
Frank O. Lowdcn, Illinois; Charles Nagel.
Missouri: Victor Rosewater, Nebraska; VIII
liam l. Ward, New York; Edward G. Dun
can, North Carolina, and Bolcs Penroses
Pennsylvania.
In selecting his aides the national
chairman kept wholly within the ma
tional committee. Men from states con
sidered doubtful We're selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
FARMERS STRONG FOR NEW LINE.
New Country Will Be Opened Up by
East Shore Road

FOND ~ LAC, WIS., July 70
Special. l-peclaring that il will open
up the east shore of Lake Ninnebago
as popular summer resort, aud that
if n reasonable freight rate Is offered
the dairy industry of the county VIII ne
doubled. farmers of this vicinity are
strong FOR the proposed new electric line
through the Fox river Wiley. The Nil
waukec & Northern road is opposing the
scheme on The ground that il will inter
fcre with its business between Milwau-
kee and Ccdarhurg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-30
WILL TAKE LONG RIDE.
Second Cavalry Prepares Tor Tnp from
St. Joseph to Fort Riley, Kan,
Across Country.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 2I-With
luggage ana knnpsacks packed for heavy
marching. the Second cavalry. IGS, sta
toned nj Fort Des Moines, left over the
Great Western this morning for St Jo-
seph. where ride across the. country
to Fort Riley, Kan, will begin. The
soldiers viii take part in the national
muueuycrs At Riley, beginning August
and continuing until September /.