davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

No 40, = Published Mur. 10 1903.
CHAPTER Is, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend subsection / Of section
45Coa " OF the statutes us amended, re-
hitting ia hSh and game.
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin.
represented in Senate aud Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section ! Subsection Of section $3.50
u of the statutes Is amended to read:
Subsection /. IL shah be unlawful and
IL hereby prohibited to sell offer for sa.e,
or ship or transport any garne-lsh be
tween the lst day % March aud the
twenty.Hfth day Of May next succeeding:
provided. however, that this shall not APP
ply 10 the possession, sale, or shipment
within or without this state, Of any pike
or pickerpl In their natural frozen state,
imported from any foreign country: and
provided further that any person Erm. or
corporation handling pike or pickerel inn
ported from a foreign country, shah keep
a separate record OF All shipments and con-
Signmeuts uf such fish, ana such records
shall ne open for Inspection ut all times 20
the state fish and game warden, or any OF
his deputies. The contents Of all packages
or boxes must be plainly labeled AS to
what they contain. Provided that ucthiug
in this net shall be construed Ia violation
OF the conditions provided by section
l5G0u-5 OF the statutes
Section - This net shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication
Approved March 1s, 1900
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
.SHOWMEN SLAY THEIR RIVALS
One Dead and Two Wounded in
Illinois Fight.
Young Men OF Fairfield Object Il
Actors Attention TO Girls,
and Shooting Follows.

Fairfield. Ills. June I7.-Charles +.
Leininger. a veterinary surgeon and sec
retary Of the Wayne County Fair Asso-
citation. is dead. with a bullet t.rough
his heart. Frank Bender McCuIlough
is fatally wounded. and Richard Sloan
Is shot through the thigh and may be
crippled for life. as the reSult OF feud
between several young men OF the town
and members OF a travelling show-the
Harrington Theater COmpary-who have
been here since June :.
EnviOus Of the attention the shOwmen
have paid 10 the girls OF Fairfield, one
OF their number, Herbert o. Pinniek.
was attacked a few nights ago after ac-
companying a young woman home from
the show. He was waylaid and severely
beaten. Last night about II O'Clock an
other young Snowman was escorting a
girl home and Pinnick walked along not
far distant 10 protect his chum.
Three young men attacked Pinnick and
began 10 beat him. Three shots were
fred during the melee. and Pinnick.
bruised and bleeding. ran into a private
residence. where he hid himself until
Sheriff Bozarth came for him. He Is in
Jail Pinnick refuses 70 make a state
ment until his father arrives from his
home in French Lick, Ind.
The inquest has been postponed until
the arrival OF Pinnicks father
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
RAID ITALIAN DIVE
Score of Suspected Black
Handlers Under Arrest.
MANY BOOKS ARE CONFIsCATED
Government Officials Believe When
Ledgers Are ? Interpreted Much
Matchmaking Society Warrants
Charge Use Of Mails for ExtOrtiOn.

Cincinnati. June I7-There was a de-
velopment here tonight in the widespread
crusade that has recently been waged by
government oficiais and other author
ities against alleged Black Hand Of
tenders
More than a dozen post-ofice inspec-
a--s and deputy United States rnarshals
swOOped down on The saloon al 27 West
Sixth street and arrested Proprietor
Frank spadora and nearly q score OF
other Italians who were IN the place.
which is g cheap boarding house
Mex; the posse Of officers arrested
Vincent Arreto. aged thirty-one years. Ia
borer. Of ls West Twelfth street. On
ArretO a huge pistol was found. The Of
hcers had'warrants for. the arrests Of
four persons. among them being Spadora
and Arreto- Two other men mentioned
in the warrants have so far not been
found.
The arrests were made under the same
charge that has been made IN other
cities in making arrests-in effect, that
Of using the mails for conveying threats
for extOTting money.
At the saloon in West Sixth street
many books and ledgers were found and
cOnhscated. and the officers think when
interpreted they VIII prove 20 be I'm
pOrtant evidence against the accused
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
TELLS OF SHIPWRECK SCENES
Wireless Operator Describes Race TO
Save Slavonia.
Mothers ana Fathers Frantic a.
Children Are Lifted from
LffebOats 10 safety.

London, June I--Juergens. the wireless
telegraph operator on the steamer Ba-
tayia. has furnished the Marconi Com
pany with a report OF the help given by
the Batavia 10 the Cunard Line steamer
Slavonia. which was wrecked June 9 OF
Flores. one OF the Azore islands.
he gives the details OF the messages
exchanged by the two steamers from the
receipt OF the call for assistance. &C. @.
D. 10 the BaJavia's arrival or the
Island nine and one-half hours later. and
briefly summarizes the incidents prior 70
the transshipment Of the Slavonia's pas
sengers.
The first cabin passengers were
taken from the Slavonia al about %
O'Clock in the morning. together with
their baggage he says. The steerage
passengers were not taken OF until ;
o'clock in the afternoon. The staterooms
were filing with water when we were
leaving. Most OF the baggage was lost.
The passengers grew frantic when they
felt the steamer slowly sinking. One
jumped overheard. but was rescued By
one OF the crew. The saloon passengers
were well provided for by the CunaTd
officers and-the Inhabitants OF the island.
The steerage passengers had 70 seek rest
and comfort in the open air without
blankets. Il was cold night and bon
fires were built for warmth The people
ashore extended all the civility possible. %
Juergens describes the embarkatiOn on
the Batavia as being marked by very
pathetic scenes. Fathers and mothers
trembled with fear. and tears we're
streaming from their faces as they lifted
their children from the boats 70 the
steamer. assisted by the Slavonia's off,
Gers and crew
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
SUBPOENAS ISSUED
FOR The SUGAR MEN
Government to Charge ViO-
latiOn of Antitrust Law.
EARLE AND COUNSEL NAMED
IR Writ Issued 10 Counsel, DOeu-
ments Enumerated TO Be Produced
the Records of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company.

New York. June T.-subpOenas have
been issued for Receiver George H. Earle.
OF the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany. his counsel. and all the witnesses in
the suit brought by him TO appear before
the United States grand jury in this city
The government seeks 20 have the trust
indicted for violation Of the Sherman anti
trust act, ana it Is understood the case
is set by the grand jury for Monday. It
is understood special representatives OF
the government have haG ecse-e 20 the
Earle evidence. presented as q result OF
the complications following the real estate
trust failure in Philadelphia. and that
the facts collected by Receiver Earle are
to be used in proceedings against the
trust.
This was the evidence that did not ap-
peal 10 Attorney General Bonaparte.
In the subpoena issued TO Joseph De F.
Junkin. who was one Of the counsel for
Receiver Earle. the documents are emu
merated which are 70 be produced before
the grand jury. These include al the
records Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
hning Company. which, II was alleged IN
the Earle suit. was closed as the result
Of the Vaccinations OF the trust and vir-
tually all the papers submitted in the
two suits; the stock books OF the COM
pany and the evidence as TO correspon-
dence between Segal and Gustav Kissel.
In the suit brought by Receiver Earle
IA the United States Court the trust made
an offer OF settlement Of S2.O00,o00. Of
which S75O.00O was 10 be in cash This
arrangement has yet 70 be approved by
the court in Philadelphia which appointed
Mr.. Earle receiver
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Indianapolis. Ind. June I7.-John E
Lamb, former Representative from IN
diana. and member OF the committee
on resolutions at the Denver convention,
thinks the Democratic Senator's and Rep
resentatives IN Congress are making q
sham Of the national party platform and
taking q long step toward the dissolution
OF the party.
Speaking OF the Senator's who have
gone back On the platform. he said to-
day:
Having served on the committee or
resolutions fn the Democratic national
convention az Denver last year with Sen
ator simmons. OF North Carolina. Sen
ator Daniel. Of Virginia. and Senator
Newlands. Of Nevada. was not surprised
70 see them lining Up on this great Ques-
ton with Republicans in the Senate. as
they had led the fight in the committee
on resolutions against the tariE reform
planks which we adopted
The contest IN the committee on the
question OF placing articles which enter
into competition with trust-controlled
products on the free list was warmly
contested, and vss only carried IN the
I committee BY q few votes after q st-eF-
UOus fight. but the plank in the Demo
cratic platform demanding the immediate
repeal Of the tariff on wood pulp. print
/ paper. lumber. timber and logs. and
Z that these articles De placed upon the
free list was carried by vote practi-
cauy unanimous. and this was afterward
ratified By more than LOO delegates n
convention assembled without a dissent
ing vote
There IS consequently no eXcuse for
any man who pretends 10 be q Democrat
70 cast his vote against free wood pulp.
print paper. lumber, timber and logs. al
Of which articles are OF prime necessity
I in every day life"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
DOYLES WIN CUP TROPHY
Tennis Cracks Defeat Howard and
Graves.
Match fn Singles Between Brothers
Halted by notwithstanding
Ladies' Match.

On the Bachelors Club courts yesterday,
the famous Doyle brothers played How
ard and Graves. This match was fol-
lowed by Connie playing his brother.
Harold, for the Middle Atlantic tennis
singles championship.
Howard and Graves. who put Up 2
splendid match against the Doyle broth
ers, lost BY the scores Of 81, 81, and
81, giving the DOyles the handsome cup
dona, cd by Mr.. J. F. Henrick for wiz
ling 1t three times, and also the title OF
the Middle Atlantic champions in doubles.
A ftt:pg climax 10 the afternoons ex-
.citemenc came when the Doyles clsshed
in ssngles-fOr the first time in three
years-for the title OF the Middle Atlantic.
Conrad now holding It, This was a Won
derful match and often brought out some
remarkable plays. Connie, with his ter
rife speed and his ability in covering the
ground, won the first set by g. In the
next set, Harold proved the best. taking
all four games At this stage OF the
game, Il began 70 rain, and the match
had TO be stopped
The Doyles will continue their play to-
day II the weather permits
In the ladies' singles Miss Doyle de-
feated Miss F. Smith BY her speedy serv-
ice 6-3 and 6-3- This match was also
good, and was considerably closer than
the score indicates, as many games had
10 go by the deuce route, and the points
alternated many times.
The card for yesterday follows:
Finals IL mems dOubles-D0yle and Doyle defeated
Howard and Graves By "a. 6-. 81
Finals in mems siugles-CODrad defeated Harold
Doyle IN the first set by 81 and Harold defeated
Connie by 20.
To-morrow's card will consist in the
continuation OF the Doyle brothers IN sin
giles. and also the finals in the ladies' sin
giles. the winner Of the ladies to play
Miss Winner.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
PAY $s75 A SQUARE FOOT.
Broadway Lot Brings 81 ,5cC,00O from
English Investors.

New York. June 1.-THE Union Dime
Savings Bank property. at Broadway and
Thirty-second street. facing Greeley
Square. was bought to-day by Edward
Hedley Cuthbertson and Charles Kauf-
man for s.. 10000
The site comprises 400 square feet. and
the price was at the rate OF Sg75 a square
foot the second highest figure known 10
have been paid for land IN this town and
the highest outside the financial district
The southeast corner Of Wall street
and Broadway brought S5S3 a square foot
in 1905. Since I9oI the record price in mid
town section has been S224s5 a square
foot which was paid for The northwest
corner Of Broadway and Thirty-fourJh
street.
The buyers OF the Union Dime Savings
Bank property are English investors. with
large interests in the de Beers mines.
Their intention is 20 hold to-day's pUr-
chase for a rise. The transaction was
made through Samuel Goldsticker. This
same property was purchased a year age
for Sl,000,oCo
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
WILL PARDON MURDERER.

James Gentry, Slayer OF Sweetheart,
TO Be Freed After Term In Prison.
Harrisburg, Pa, June I7.-After having
served thirteen years in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary under life sentence for killing
his sweetheart, Madye York, James 3.
Gentry. the actor. was this afternoon
recommended for a pardon by the State
board Of pardons. Gov. Stuart VIII sign
the pardon within week. Petitions for
Gentry's pardon were signed by nearly
every member OF the state legislature
and prominent citizens OF Philadelphia
and elsewhere. Il was urged that he was
crazed with drink and Jealousy when he
committed the crime, and that his pun
ishment had been sufficient.
Gentry was sentenced IN Philadelphia
July 3. 1886. 10 be hanged April p. lssl
The sentence was commUted 70 life I'M
prisonment April 20
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
RESUME BRANDENBURG TRIAL
Attorney Says Letter Was Written
After Clevelandis Death.
Miss Bacon Says Machine on Which
1t Was Copied Was Pur-
chased July 20.

New York. June 1T.-When the trial Of
Broughton Brandenbu-g, the writer. who
IS accused by the New YORK Times Of
obtaining 500 by false pretenses in SELL
ing 70 that paper an article purporting 70
have been written by the late Grover
Cleveland. was continued to-day in the
criminal branch Of the Supreme Court
Assistant District Attorney Mott opened
with a line Of testimony by which he is
seeking 10 prove that the article in ques-
ton, bearing the Purported signature Of
Mr.. Cleveland. was written after the lat
ter's death.
The assistant district attorney placed in
evidence the typewriter on which the
Times article is alleged TO have been
written. and then placed on the witness
stand Miss Lillian N. Bacon. In whose
Office Brandenburg had the article type
written. Miss Bacon testified that the
typewriter on which the work was done
was the only one Of that make she had
ever had in her Office. The shipping
agent Of the typewriter company produced
records showing that the machine in
question vas sent % Miss Bacon's cfice
on July % or more than a month after
Mr.. Cleveland's death. Mr. Mott pro-
poses 10 show by experts that the article
presented by Brandenburg 10 the Times.
on one Of the pages OF which was writ
ten Mr.. Clevelands name. was written
upon the particular typewriter in evi-
dence.
Mss Bacon testified that the manuscript
which Brandenburg brought 10 her Office
was partly in typewritlng She said that
while her assistant. Miss Theron, did the
copying Brandenburg sat at a table and
added a number OF pages in his own
handwriting
After the Times story had been read
into the record, Mr.. Lincoln. Sunday editor
Of the Times, was cross-examined con-
cerning the efforts made by him 10 as
certain the genuineness Of the article
presented by Brandenburg. Mr.. Lincoln's
testimony was to the effect that ne had
not at all relied upon Brandenburg's $
statement that the article was genuine.
but had been guided entirely by the
opinion Of F. H. Hastings, one Of the
executors Of the Cleveland will
Brandenburg's testimony given before
the grand jury was read into the record.
IN effect, BrandenbuTg had told the grand
jury that he had typewriter the article
from NJ Cleveland's notes. and had
taken II 10 Mr.. Cleveland, who signed Il
about March s. 1905
The trial viii be continued tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
DECIDES AGAINST STRIKE.
japanese Union Demands Increased
Pay and Better Conditions.

Honolulu. June 1.-THE convention OF
the japanese Union Of Hawaii. which
has been in session for several days. ad-
journed to-day after deciding not TO
strike in sympathy with the plantation
laborers OF Oacu.
These delegates represented nine thou
sand japanese, and If they had declared
for q general strike. the situation would
have become most serious.
It was decided to make demands on en-
ployers for Increased pay and improved
conditions. These representations viii be
made TO the Planters Association with
out threat 70 strike. The japanese ask
dollar day for ten hours. Failure
10 secure the concession is likely TO re-
suit IN strike.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
LIZ Wins Rermuda Raee.

New York. June 1.-THE Iys. owned
by J. G. Naehe Whitaker. OF the Yacht
mems Club. OF Philadelphia. won the race
for power boats from Bermuda She
started al 1903 o'clock last Monday morn
ing. and she finished OF the Crescent
Athletic Club house. az Bay Ridge. al
$3.50 this afternoon. 50 that her time
FOR the 67o-mile "trip from St Georges was
seyenty-eight hours hfty-two minutes and
fftv seconds
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
TRY TO GRAFT BONE.
Rase SurEican Operation Performed
in Chicago Hospital.

Chicago. June IA rare surgical op-
Grafton, the outcome Of which viii be
watched with interest by the medical pro-
fession OF the worle, was performed az
Frances Willard Hospital to-day, when a
section OF bone from the leg Of a lamb
was grated into the right leg OF DocearI
Towsend 70 replace n section OF shattered
tibia.
Townsend is an elevator operator, and
was taken 20 the hospital several days
ago after an accident in which he SUI
fered a compound fracture OF his leg
Amputation was al first decided on.
Later Dr. c. Rogers was called in con-
sultatlon, and Il was decided 10 try 20
graft a bone from the leg OF a healthy
lamb
Surgeons OF Chicago asserted to-day
that this was the first tine this operation
was ever attempted in America, and that
il had never been attempted more than
four or FIVE times before.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
DR.. RAINsFORD HOME.
Athletic Preacher Impressed with
Land Where Roosevelt Hunts.


Land Where Roosevelt Hunts.
New York. June I7-Rev. DR.. William S.
Rainsford, former rector OF ST. Georges.
returned to-day on the White Star liner
Adriatic after four years OF travelling in
Europe and Africa IN search OF health
DR.. Rainsford, who was known as the
athlete preacher because OF his splendid
physique and who was always a live wire
IN church circles. left his pulpit rather
suddenly after nervous breakdown. He
has IN the four years OF his absence Wis
ited Africa twice. spending thirteen,
months IN all in the dark continent.
Yes. 7 went over the same country
where Col Roosevelt Is now hunting.
he said "and I covered copsidera bly,
more territory than he wilI cover because
he viii not be there as long as I was"
Dr. Rainsford expects that the Roose-
velt expedition viii come out OF Africa
crowned with greater success than any
that has been in that territory in recent
years. The colonel. he said, had the very
best guides the country affords.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Obieet to Listing steeL.

Paris. June 1.-THE Federation OF
French Traders has sent a protest to
Prime Minister Clemenceau. FOREIGN
Minister Pichon. and Finance Minister
CaiIlaux against the introduction OF the
common stock OF the United States Steel
CorpOratiOn on the bourse here.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

New York, June 1.-THE cry of black
maiT- vas raised al the trial OF Kath-
erine Clemnons Goulds suit for sepa-
ration from Howard Gould. BY Delancey
NIcoH, counsel for the defense. this morn
inS. and the most exciting incident OF
the trial followed
Justice Dowling adrnonished AIr. NlcoU
/ for his offensive language. whereupoa II.
Nicou apologized 70 the court. but al the
[ time showed 10 intention OF squaring
himself with Clarence :. Saearn. counsel
FOR Mrs. Gould. whose cross-exam.nation
OF one O: the defense's star Witnesses
\ brought forth The remark.
0Ir- Shearu was so angered by III
cident that he was unable &c continu
aiming the witness, and IN order (
store harmony. several hours 6ouc
were devoted 70 the reading OF dc
lions
Bit Her Hostess.
The clash between tee counsel
eQualIed n interest by the testi-
1us at the close Of the afternoon
sion when a former footman for =
Gould told what he knew OF the hapr
ings al a card party n March. 1916.
the home OF Mrs George Underw
Kirkpatrick. West Eighty-seve
street. when Il IS charged Mrs Gould
Mrs. Kirkpatrick in the arm
The witness had a good deal 70
about how MIS- Burnett, wife CT
Henry l. Burnett. the former Un
States District Attorney. got Mrs &C
home 20 the ST Regis late that nigf
one time in Havana she bee
greatly excited when SIT. Springer.
American ivce cousuI. came abroad"
witness said she was Intoxicated
seemed dissatisfied with everything,
after scolding her husband she LEFT
table ard went 20 her room. and I don't
think I saw her until we got nearly 70
New York again
Thought She Jumped Overheard.
TIE witness wasn't permitted 70 say
whether Ms Irving Smeltzer, who was
Mrs Taylor ar that tine. got a black eye,
but be told about finding ell the women
crying. and said they thought Mrs. Gould
had jumped out OF a window. The Wit
ness said he found Mrs Gould n the
basement OF the apartment house where
the KTEpatricks lived
Melville D Chapman. the son OF Elvsr-
! ton P Chapman. and member OF the
stock exchange firm Of z. r Chapman &
Co, was the witness whose cross-exami-
nation brought about hostlities to-day
He IS the first friend and associate OF
Howard Gould 20 appear IN his defense
and two years ago was defendant in sep
aration proceedings brought by Lavinia
V Chapman IN which Mrs. Chapman
charge that Howard Gould took her hus-
band away with him on frequent Yacht
ing trips or the Niagara and Influenced
him against her.
Trip 10 West Indies.
The defense called Mr.. Chapman 70 tel
what happened on a trip 70 the West
Indies when they left here December I5 or
IS and returned January g He sad he
} observed the conduct Of Mrs. Gould to
ward her husband
"Wss there any difference in her nan
neT when she had not been drinking and
when she had? he was asked.
AT times she was very afable and
pleasant when she had not been drinking
bur after indulging in liquor her manner
would change be said She once told
Mr.. Gould she was boss. and IN the pres
Continued on Page 1, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
FIRES ON BRITISH SHIP.
Seems to Have Been Result OF over
anxiety on Part OF Commander.

Seems to Have Been Result OF over
anxiety On Part Of Commander.
London. June Ia Russian torpedo
boat. belonging 10 the squadron pro
tecting the Gar and his family IN the
Gulf OF Finland. fred this morning upon
the British cargo steamer Woodburne.
wOunding a fireman and greatly damag-
ing the ship.
The incident which is reported from
many quarters. seems 10 have been ths
result OF over anxiety on the part OF the
commander Of the torpedo boat lest the
safety Of the imperial family be endan-
gered. and il repeated IN miniature the
panic firing by some Of Admiral Ro-
5esvensky's war ships on trawlers IN the
North Sea when the Russian feet was
bound Tor Japan.
As yet no Official report Of the Incident
has reached the British government L
is taken calmly BY The London news
paper. and Il IS ascribed 20 an excess o.
zeal 20 an individual oflceF.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
-sPURN ROCKEFELLER's OFFER.
None of OF Kings Money VIII Pc
Accepted by Nebraska University.

Accepted by Nebraska University.
Omaha. Nebr.. June l7.-None of John
D. Rockefellers money viii be accepted
for Improvements on the athletic field Of
the University OF Nebraska.
That is the decision Of Gov. shallen-
berger and Chancellor Avory.
While the hand OF Bryan has not been
shown. II is the opinion that his influence
has been felt. as he defeated the plan
proposed two years ago when the Oh
king offered TO give money to pay for the
erection OF a building on the campus. the
only condition being that it should be
known as Rockefeller Hall.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
WARWICK COUNTY DRY"
Indiana PrOhIbitionists Win by a
Small Majority.

Boonville. Ind. June l.. - Warwick
County. with nineteen saloons. thirteen of
which are in this city. voted on the local
option question to-day and the contest
was hard and close.
The drys carried six townships and the
vets three and the city Of Boonville. but
majorities in all cases are small and the
reports from some Of the country pre-
cincts are conflicting.
The county seems 10 be dry by a ma
jority Of go 10 800.