davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
FACES 500 ACCUSERS
CALIFORNIA PRISONER ABOUT TC
CONFRONT UNUSUAL ORDEAL.
Suspected of Six Murders, He Will Be
Subjected to Scrutiny OF Twelve
Persons Daily for Identification.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 2G.-Suspected
of being Charles Durham, the murderer
of half a dozen persons, William Hat
Iield. who was yesterday brought to this
city from Herman, Tex, will face such
an ordeal of attempted Identification rs
has been suffered by few men. In this
county there are probably 900 persons
who were. twelve years ago, sufficiently
well acquainted with Durham TO make
their opinions of value, and unless some
decision is reached it is probable that
Hatfield will be subjected 10 the closest
scrutiny by dozen persons each day
until the authorities are satisfied.
Such an experience was once before
melted out to Il suspect named James
Grill, man whose marvellous resem-
blance to Durham is yet the sub
iect of comment in this city. Grill
was brought here from the middle west
and was detained IN Jail II week, while
scores of intimate acquaintance OF Dun
ham ana his six victims came, saw and
split evenly upon the subject of his
identity. Grill was finally released.
Hatfield differs from Grill i'll DISPOSE
ton at least. While Grill seemed per-
fcctly content. the new prisoner is not.
TpOn his arrival he denounced in the
strongest terms the action of the officers
at Sherman. declaring that he was tor
turpd with heavy m&uacles. inSuticently
clothed and detained in custody after the
officers had been clearly convinced that
the prisoner was not the murderer of
the Mckinney family and their en-
plOycs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29

tATTLE-Market higher: butchers steers.
good to choice, 4oou4.II; medium to good
$250375 heifers. medium to good, ESQ
400: common to fair, 2.4plt3oo: cows good
to choice, 3VHa3.5o; fair to good, 2.JOa3.oo;
good to choice, 3.ooa3.25; bologna bulls.
$50; stocker s'' 25oa3.oo Mixers '2 and
sprInfgsriS; choice heavy at 35.cog45U
3.I5ai75; sheep, good to choice 3.Gon%. -;
common to fair. 1.5oa2.21; bucks, 2ot02 90
no cupAMiY Wis ,o oct 2olRScGps i9oo
4.s5dJ5o; poor to good heavy packing. , 20
a5.65; medium and butchers 5.5oN5.7o:
select packing aud shipping. 5.4oq6.o0; fair
3opa4IJ. Representative sales: 81 hogs
average 2lI at 800; 81 hogs average 226
ut 5.45; 80 hogs, average 800 at $50: 81
hogs, average 293 at go; IS hoes, average
25+ ut 30; 81 hogs, average 272 at 80;
81 hogs, average 1i3 at 40; 81 hogs, aver
age ldl at 300; 81 hogs, average 40 at
90; IS hogs, average 1873 at go; - hogs.
average 1917 at 5.45; 80 hogs average ll2
at p.
OMAHA. Ncb. oct G.-Cattlc-Reccipts.
1000; 1oa1jc higher: native steers, 4oull
100; cows and hcifcrs. 275a4D; western
steers, 10000 40; Texas steers 2soft4 A:
rang" cows ANA hcifcrS, 2.Ioa3.15; StockcrS
and feeders, 2.Jpu5. 10; calves 3.otu5.75.
llogs-Keccipts 1910; market 1opl5c high
cr; bulk of sales. 55cU5.Go. Shccp-Re-
cciptS, 1900; strong To Toe higher; sheep.
3,o0u4.5o; lambs, 4.S5a5.d5.
II II A'r'r Ill, 'lft. % altl'- Itt'-
ccipts. about 1G.oco; market generally Toe
higher; bccycS, 3.25a1 90 Texans 3.4ulp
4.G5; wcSterncrs. 3loH3Ho; stockcrs and
feeders, 2.6u1i4.5j: COWS and hefers 1IulD
90; calves 6UOUS. 80. IIogS-Rpccipts.
about 24orU; market generally Zoe higher;
Light, 495U5.7o: mixed. 5.2CU600; heavy.
5.2o06Uo; rough, 5.2O66 10; good to choice
heavy, 5.4UU5oO; pigs 3.nvu4 50; bulk Of
sales, 5.35u5.Ij. Shecp-Recepts about
1000; market 1oM15c higher; native, 80
M4.Go; western, 2.5OU4.6o; yearlings I 800
30; lambs, 3.,lQ5.I5: western, 3.75Q5,so.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct 2G.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; Zoe higher; native steers.
5o0u72c; native cows and heifers. 2.uplD
/ -: stockerS and feeders, 2.I5u475: bulls.
g.pEU34o; calves, 3.louG.5o; western
steers, 340d5.oD; western cows. 2.5uN3. -.
IIogs-Receipts, 5000: market Toe higher:
bulk of sales. 5,2O0l.I5. sheep receipts,
COCO; market Zoe higher; muttonS, $500
4 20; lambs 1. 2Jdtj.lu; range wethers. 3.4ofp
40: fed ewes 3,25ui.25.
ST. Louis. Mo. oct 2G.-Cattle 49, Re
ceipts, +5un; market Toe to 1Jc higher: beer
steers, 3.T5u 30; Stockers and feeders 300
6l425; cows ana hciferS, 2.35a6oD; Texas
steers, 2.75MG.5o; cows and heifers, 1850
/ %. Hogs-RcCeiptS, 5000: market Zoe to
15c higher: pigs and light, 42yii5. 70; pack
ers, 515u5NJ, butchers and best heavy.
5.550G05. Shccp-Rcceipts, $500; market
Zoe to l5c higher; natives, 3ouiGJ; lambs,
3.UDn5SJ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


steady No. northern. ON track, log: No.
hort3"rh; on rack. log Lo3 Corn
Easy, NO, . on track, 'iH 'ic. uats-Easy;
standard ole; No 3 white. on track, 4Iu
J5o12c', barley,Strady; standard, 63i2c.
k{{sunuli; Nc u on track. &c
sPrn fnt wheat patents in wood 525q543;
ems, IN o SEE, t,.oa 10 hrst clears, IN
Country 3759t3s5: sacks. Kansas, 'y in Wa ID
4'c CHiIcAGo III Oct os-Reco,nts -r,o,r
oG * liz Whom, 1o- 0.o h nce'ptsmfluur'
0u bus: oats. 300, 800 bus. hnrlev VI io.i ~ -
bus; rye. 900 bus; timothy seed 500 ~
bus bus; oats oH4 683 bus: bariey I'm 40 ' Ln.
rye. 1909 bus. ''''
r rl Aa5 . III Oct 2o9Cas s y whcat1N9
No. hard, mca1@l2; No. 3 hard 97ca
Leo; No. northern, 1891 OF; No . north
crn. 1o2H ,'3; No. > spring, 93,4cal! o.
7Ga11c; no. }. -1oa- .o12c; No. 3 white dec;
No. ) yellow, 7onToc Oats-No. 3 white,
.n iidI a''o 90, 10 ort ~ neat
e s n cor l.5s Cog; n'rnmnrr o52G
Nay - 49, IVY o. &c, '4ts-p,cgI'
Gay 'D a,'sn % f'' r
1a','2 Nay; o i'Ga1s l9rdI3GtobGri "'2,@
t"hor G51h, ianInorv io' Mor 5aiE
It,. 'r,SS Zt1;T,." H,,,,ni,or H.. Noy
7;;c Wnr,ev|cnsb. 5$mGic Timothys2
March. $50 CI"vcr-Octohrr. $50
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, oct. 26.-Closc-
No / hard. LOIS: No. / northern / o36.;
No, northern. I01lsal OBS; No. 3 north.
ern. g7ra1Uu.
NEW YORK. oct. 90 - Close Wheat
Derrmber. IHlls: MAY. 1O9a. Corn-De-
lemh"r. 7lIsc; May. 7iIc.
LONDON, oct 2G.-God bars, rs liza.
American eugles IGs cad.
w,,v YORK oct of- Cotton-Snot
49, oniot niddIing unlnnds o RI. hid,
' Ji19,', ,niif q 60: sales 4up bales.
80 VopK oct 90 Cotton rrturos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
POWDER CASE RESUMED
Governments Suit Against SoCalled
Trust VIII Be Transferred to
Wilmington, Del.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G-It was likely
that the hearings i'll the governments
suit against the so-called powder trust
which have been in progress in this city
will be transferred to Wilmington, Del.
if not tomorrow, then ut the end of the
present week The hearing was re-
sumed today where it was interrupted
by Adjournment last week, and Robert
s. Waddell, formerly general sales agent
for the Associated Powder companies.
was recalled TO the stand. Mr.. WaddeI
said that he had a part in awarding
many contracts and fixing special prices
to certain of their companies. He told
Of once having talked with Il. |. Dupont
If the Latin X Rand company. one Of
the big companies competitors, and of
the purchase Of the Latin X Rand com
pany. Ten days later, he said he re-
,eived telegram from Mr.. Dupont an
nouncins that the Latin \ Rand com
pany had been purchased. When hc next
met Dupont he asked what the purchase
lad been and Dupont replied:
oh. nothing much, few bonds,
hats all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
HIS LIBERTY IS SHORT.
Jan Janoff Pouren. Russian Refugee,
Released and Immediately Arrested
Again in New York.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Jan Janotr
Pouren. the Russian refugee, who has
been in Jail here many weeks, awaiting
the outcome of proceedings brought by
the Russia government to have him eN-
tradited to Russia 10 answer charges of
arSoI.. attempted murder and burglary,
had one minute of freedom today. Upon
receipt of "a letter by United States Mar
Shal ileuklc from \ sSiStant Secretary OF
State Adce, stating that the state de
partmcnt had declined to issue Il war
rant for the surrender of rourcn to
Russia, poLren was DISCHARGED from
custody. While he was thanking the
marshal he was rearrcSted upon II new
warrant issued 10y Judge Holt in the
United States court upon Application oi
consul for the Russian government.
The prisoner later will he arraign"d be
fore United States Commissioners Hitch
cock. who has been substituted for Conn
missioner Shields i'll the second extra
dition proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
CONTINUES LOW FARES
CLEVELAND COMPANY GIVES Z
RIDES FOR A QUARTER.
People Will Not Suffer Materially from
Failure of Voters to Grant
Franchise

CLEVELAND, O., oct. 2i.-toIIow-
ing "A meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Cleveland Railway company to-
day it was officially announced that ma
mcdiatcIy upon rcgamlug possession of
it's system Of lines IN this city rate Of
fare of seven tickets for - cents with
universal transfers and double transfers
ON all cross town lines would be- put INTO
gaeCt.
This rate Of fare will also include the
suburbs.
The Municipal Traction company has
as yet made no official reply to the do
mand Of the Cleveland Railway com.
pany that the former surrender to the
latter the cntir" traction system which it
is now operating This demand was
made yesterday aS soon as II became
definitely known that the people had
rejected the scent fare franchise. This
action was taken in accordance with Il
provision in the lease held by tn" hold
ing company wherein it is agreed that
the property shall revert back To the
owning company in the event that the
franchise is not approved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
AFFAIRS IN TANGLE.
Ownership of Scent Fare Lines in
Cleveland VIII Be Heard in Court
on Wednesday

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 2G.--The hear
ing of the receivership suit filed against
the Municipal Traction company in
federal court, late Saturday night, was
today continued until Wednesday. upon
request OF the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Cleveland Frog and Crossing com
pany entered suit against the traction
company for 81 900. The plaintiff com
pany claims the sum named is due for
construction material furnished to the
municipal company.
\ high official of the Municipal Trac-
ton company was quoted today as say
ing that his company was willing to con-
ccde the defeat of the security grant and
turn back the street railway property to
the Cleveland Railway company, provid-
ed the latter would restore the original
Scent fare lines to their former owners.
II was declared that this would be in ac-
cordancc with a genteman's agreement
cntred into when the scent fare lines
were taken over.
The Cleveland Railway company
bought ont al ,}-cent fare lines before the
property was turned over to the Municl.
pal Traction company for operation un-
der lease. 1t is admitted. however, that
legally the Cleveland Railway company
is entitled To assume control of the orig
inal 3-ceut fare lines as we'll as the 9th
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
DE SAGANS TO QUIT PARIS.
Encouraged by Kaiser, Pair Will Soon
Live in Berlin.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-At the urgent invi
tation of Emperor William, Prince Helie
de Sagan and his princess will soon leave
for Berlin to reside. She was Anna
Gould and then only the Countess of
Castellane in Paris, will in Berlin be Her
Serene Highness Princess of Sagan. The
Talleyrand- Perigords acquired the Ger
man title in 1916. when the second
Duke of TalIeyrand married Dorothy,
Princess Of Courland, Semigalle and
Sagan 1t is certain, too, that Prince
Hello and his American wife will shine
more brilliantly in Berlin society than
they can here. Necessarily. fashionable
md aristocratic women frown on the
prince because Of his wild career, while
the De Castellanps and their powerful
friends constantly but quietly throw
thorns in the social path of tho princess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
PLOT TO KILL CHINESE
REVOLUTIONISTS PLANNED TO ACT
DURING FLEET CEREMONIES.
Strong Guard VEIL Be Placed Around
Reception Ground During Amer
leans Visit in Annoy.

AMOY, China, oct. 2i.-Thc prepare
hons for the reception here on October
DO Of the second division Of the American
hhttleship fleet are nearing completion.
The work Of reronstructiug the grounds
hnd payilions where the visitors will b"
bntertained-they were seriously dam
a&ed by the recent rypAoou-Is prac-
Ideally finished.
The Chinese officials who are to take
part in the welcome are arriving every
day. Today NIccroy Shum of Fukicu
province arrived on board the cruiser
HA' lung. The cruiser Hal Chew also
has come into port.
A plot was uucnrthrd here today. the
object Of which was the assassination of
certain high Chinese officials during the
reception by the government TO the
American feet It originated with the
chinese reyolutiOuists of Singapore.
AS a result extraordinary precautions
Rre being taken for the safety of all OH
gals. A strong guard has hreu thrown
around The reception ground md will he
maintained all the time the vessels are
IN port and no strangers will be admitted
10 any Of the festivities or entertain
mentS Of welcome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
CASHIER IS CONVICTED.
William Montgomery Found Guilty Of
Enbezzlement of Allegheny Ma
tional Banks Funds.

pITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 2G.--William
Mont gomery, former cashier of the de-
funct Allegheny National bank, which
failed some time ago for over 81 100000,
who was placed OH trial last Friday on
two indictments charging the emhezzle-
mcnt and abstraction of 100000, was
found guilty rs indicted by jury in
the United States district court this
afternoon. Montgomery was immediate
~ placed on trial on third and last in
dictment. charging him with the misap-
plcaton of $144 900 in bonds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
THAW GETS I'M JUNCTION
John B. Gleason and James K. Graham
Restrained from Proceeding with
Cases for Twelve Months.

PITTSBURG, Pa, oct. n Two OF
Harry X, lhaw's creditors were re
strained from proceeding with cases
against him which are now pending IN
the circuit court Of the United States in
the southern district Of New York, by
an order Of Judge James 5. Young IN
the United States district court here to-
day.
The suits affected are one for $50, 900
brought by Attorney John B. Gleason
and one 70. S295i.1T brought by James
X. Graham. The plaintiffs are re-
months after Thaw's adjudication IN
bankruptcy or until he makes applIca-
ton for u discharge in bankruptcy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
AREGIVEN SHORELEAVE
Sailors at Manila Allowed to Land for
First Time Since Cholera Broke
Out in Islands.

MANILA. oct 26.-Following an ex-
animation Of conditions in Manila by a
special medical board which has been
dealing with the cholera situation. Rear
Admiral G.. b. Harder, commanding the
cruiser squadron, today for the first time
in many weeks granted the men of the
warships shore liberty. The sailors and
marines are forbidden to enter the
shncks of the natives and instructed to
avoid the Tondo district, where the cpl
dcmic has created the greatest ravages,
They were warned 10 take precautions
about food and drink usual under such
circumstances. Hundreds of sailors are
ashore today under the new regulations.
The draguct Of the board of health
landed but one cholera suspect today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. &c.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

UTTER-St Elgin
prices OF extra creamery is 27l3c; local
price extra creamery is 2712c; prints. 2s1ac;
lirsts, 23n25c; seconds. 21422c; process, II
packing stock, 16aii71ac. ''''
CHEESE-sreadg; American full cream.
new make twins, 1214a13c; Young Amer.
iicas 13Aa14c; daisies, 1212u1ac long.
Sc; imported Swiss. 25c new block, 11laQp
lie; round Swiss, 12a12kc.
EGGS-Firm. The produce. boards OF.
ceived. cases returned, 24c; April storage,
DC; fancy candled in small way, 2oc;
seconds and creeks, 12dl5c Receipts, 347
cases, Saturday. 800 cases.
butter market steady at 2712c Total opt
put for the week in this district, G14,2OO lbs.
CHICAGO, H., oct. 26.-Cheese-Stcady;
daisies, 1313c; twins, 1212c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 1870.
CHICAGO, H.. Oct -Butter-Steady;
creameries, 2oq26c; diaries, 1Sq23c. Eggs
Firm; firsts, Doe
NEW YORK, oct. G.-Butter-Irregular
receipts. 800; creamery specials, &c; ex-
tras, 260 26lzc; third to firsts 1Sn25c: held,
mon TO finest 1S@25c; process common to
special, 1Gu2312c: western factory, first
19l2c; western imitation creamery, first, zoe.
Cheese-Easy; receipts, Az state full
small ,col2red; or white, fancy, 13c do
large, 121ac; do October, small colored or
white, best, l2lac: do large lie; do good to
prime llAallAc; do common to fair. log
1916; state, Pennsylyania and nearby,
fancy. selected, white. 4oc; do fair to choice,
32G3sc; brown and mixed, fancy, 32c: do
fair to choice. 2Su3lc; western, firsts, 24G1
26c; seconds, 22I23c
WATERFOWL n Y, Oct. o4-Cheese
sales, 1900 boxes at l13,c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
TO TEST HEPBURN LAW.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. oct. 2G.-The
supreme court Of the United States to-
day fixed January 4 as. the date for
hearing II" argument in the commodities
clause cases aud gave directions for the
consolidation into one of all the twelve
ca-r4 for the purpose of argument. The
cases involved the cOnstitutionaltty Of
tie clause If the Hepburn rate law pro
hhi,iug rnjroad companies from carry
inc commodities, of their own production,
and AN the roads affected by this action
are owners If anthracite coal mines in
Pcuusylyama. the products of which
they would ho prohibited from transport
mg if the law should be held constltu-
tiuual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
OLD MUSICIAN IS DEAD.

CHICAGO, H., oct &c William
Wirsrubacb, who was ono Of the urgau-
zcrs Of the North Side Turner Hall
SUNDAY Afternoon orchestra furty-four
yrnr- ago, when musical organizations Of
merit were scarce in Chicago. is dead at
his residence, 80 Wells street, at the
uge of - years. Mr.. Wicscnbuch was
me of the oldest musicians in Chicago
and was widely known and respected in
the German community Of the city He
was born In Nuremberg. Germany.
and came 80 Chicago in 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
500 ROAD QUITS WORK.
Ram InteIferes with Completion of New
Terminal at Superior-To Finish
Job in Spring.

SUPERIOR Wis, Oct. 26.-[Spe-
cial. AFTER a run of unusual good for
tune in the way of weather favorable
to getting its terminals established here
the 500 road has been compelled to shut
off work on account of the rain. The
only portion of the work now under
way is the dredging for the slips around
the site of the company's proposed docks
and elevator. Some steel has already
been laid. so that 500 work trains can.
by coming to Superior on other roads
and switching over. get onto their own
tracks here If cold weather should fol-
low soon after the present wet spell it
is not likely that much more will be
accomplished in Superior before next
spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
PERISHES WITH SHEEP.

WINNIPEG, Nuuitabn. oct. 2i.--
Harry Martin If Martin Brothers sheep
ranch IN the district Of Maple creek.
Saskatchewan, while out with flock
Of sheep in the snowstorm Of this week.
lost his way and died from exposure,
fifteen miles from town. Many thou
sands Of sheep persisted in the storm.
Iyey Wilson, living north of Mamie
Greek. lost 300 animals. The storm
drove them into the lake near his ranch.
Thomas Kerr lost 800 and Martin Broth.
ers lost several hundred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
COTTON CROP HEAVY
Total Amount G;nned Up to October l
Much Larger Than Last Year at
This Time.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 26.-The
census report on cotton ISSUED today
shows Il total Of G,2S3,1So bales, count
ing round as half bales, ginned from the
growth Of 1905 ny to October Il, and a
total of 21iiU active ginneres This
is rs compared with 4.i2o,2oS bales
ginued for 1907, 1851 gu for 1905; -
9au,5GG for 1903, and 6,il7,N!'i for
1904. Tho number of active gnherles
lo5 aud for 1908 was 26,5Ii. Round
bales included this year 1l5,i3s as com
pared with o7957 for 1907, 1872, III for
1906 and ll6,57l for 1909. sea lsl.nd
bales aggregate 81 1872 for loos, y 20
for 1907, 1901 for 1906 and 3l,lS' Tor
1907
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
ASCENT IS A SUCCESS.
Count Zeppelin's Airship Completely
Under the Control of It's Pilots
Prince Henry to Fly Tuesday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oct. ..

FRIEDRICHSIlAFEN. Oct. 2l--
The Zeppelin airship mad" another sue
oos-fu, ascent this morning and
manruyrcd above the city at the will Of
the pilots The craft is being tuned
up for the ascension To- b" made by
Prince Henry Of Prussia, Emperor VII
Nam IS brother. upNt Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
lie GALLIENNE IS ILL.
Famous Author Is Stricken with Pneu-
monia While Taking a Health
Walk.

NEW YORK, oct. a Richard lie
Gallienne, famous az q poet and prose
writer, Is critically III Of pneumonia in
Dr. Bulls private sauitariLm lie Gal
aienne's illness IL due to bis devotion to
exercise in the open air cole having
attacked him during health walk
from Buffalo 10 StrantoH. According 10
g,hysicans at the sanitarium. the pa.
iient's condition is dangerous, but his
recovery is expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
TINKER IS ACQUITTED.
Chicago National League Shortstop Is
Found Not Guilty OF Assault
ing Chlcagoan,

CHICAGO. H.. oct. 2i-1'ho plea of
self defense entered by Joseph Is.
Tinker, sh"r,,t"p "i thc Chicago Nation
al lruRuc baseball club, aud charged by
john GIuocchio with assault, proved
sufficient III the municipal court today,
aud Tinker was found u"t guilty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay. 1lnul1 %; No. l
hay, G.oo1G,5o; clover and mixed $40 500
900; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
1.c"pll.5o; No. ! prairie. 1O.5oQl1o0; No.
prairie. 9.Jpulo.pr; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, G5o1l7oo; packing hay. 5JOQGOO;
rye, straw, G.5ou7.Oo; oats straw, 6254G 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
METCALF CANCELS DATES.
Secretary Is III and Abandons Work
in Campaign.

WASHINGTON. -. c., Oct. 26-
Because of i'll health, Secretary Metcaf
has been obliged 70 cancel his political
engagements. The secretary is confined
TO his bed and il will he some days be-
fore he will be able 70 get out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
Foot Crushed While Stealing Ride.

OSHKOSH. wis. Oct. 20. Spc,
cial. Edward Jorgensen OF Ncenah' ~
Years If age, lost his right loot saturday
train Ia take him home, The foot was
crushed aud tar leg had to be amputatcd
above the ankle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29

Advertise N Your Home Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-29
A New Writing Machinr

NfW NOKk, Oct 2G.-The Smith
Premier Typewriting Company is ev.
lih'ng new visible, ball bearing Type
writer III the National business Show
lere, Experts say that it is wonder.
.ul machine.