davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
STOP MOROCCAN WAR |
SPANISH LIBERALS WILL ONLY
PROTECT POSITIONS.
Work of Army Will Be Pacification and
Not Domination, Declares
New Minister. q

MADRID. Oct. 2J.--Lieut.-Gen De
Luque, minister of war III the new Lib
eral cabinet confirmed in an interview
today report that the government had
decided moi to push further the Moroc-
can campaign. He said that if the Lib
erals had been in power before, they
would have avoided the bloody and cost
ly war, and that hencefurth the object
of the government would be 10 guarantee
the safety of Melilla by the system Of
fortified positions which were already oc-
cupied.
From now on, the minister of war
said. the work of the army would be
that of pacifcation and not of domina-
ton. and while Spain would defend the
occupied positions, an effort would be
made to induce the Riffs to disarm, and
in this movement the aid of the Sultan 5
emssaries would be enlisted.
De Luque added that though the Lib
erals disapprovcd the recent acts of re-
preston AT Barcelona. Ferrer had been
proven guilty on evidence, and had been
legally and iudicially condemned.
The Republicans won at yesterday 5
municipal elections in Madrid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE pECKHAM
DIES At ALBANY
MEMBER OF HIGHEST TRIBUNAL IN
LAND PASSES AWAY AT SUM-
MER HOME.
THE END COMES SUDDENLY.
Acute Indigestion Closed Life of Man
Just as He Was Preparing to
Resume Duties.
TWO DEMOCRATS LEFT ON BENCH.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 25.-Rufus w.
Peckham. associate justice of the United
States supreme court died at his sum-
mer home at Coolmore, at Altamont,
twelve miles from Albany, in the Helder-
berg mountains, at $50 O'Clock Sunday
night.
All of Justice Peckham's court work
which had been especially assigned to
him was completed before he left Wash
ipgton in June for his summer vacation.
He had been at Coolmore ever since with
Mrs. Peckham.
On August % he suffered an attack of
acute indigestion. He seemed to rally
from this and had notified Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme
court that he would be ready to resume
his work at Washington last week. He
had even secured his transportation to
the national capital.
Two weeks ago Justice Peckham's
indigestion returned and complications
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. rs.
EGG AND DAIRY MAPEETS

M1LWACKEE-BUT TER-Extras firm;
Elgfn price Of extra creamery is SOC; local
price, extra creamery is SOC; prints. Bic;
nrsts, 2@29";. seconds, 23q25c; process -
G SasHi daily fancy 24@25e lines, 2oa22c;
CHEESE-stesdy; American full cream.
new make twins, 15Q151ac Young Ameri-
cas-, 13@15l2c; daisies, 151a016c: longhorns,
ttoqlo1ac; Iimburger, new make. l3al3hsc;
on grades 10411c: imported Swiss &c;
161a917c.
EGGs-Firm: the produce boards Of
ceived, cases returned, 24c; recnndled
fancy extras, 261aq27c; fresh seconds and
dirties 15@17c
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
ELGIN, H., Oct. o5.-Elgn butter firm at
Bic Sales for week, $4,000 pounds
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Butter-Firm; re-
cepts, 5027 creamery, specials, 32a321ac;
extras, 31Q811ac; third to first, 261sGp3Oc;
process 26Q2sc; western factory, 24d25c;
imitation creamery, 26Q27c. Cheese-Firm:
receipts 1900; state, full cream special,
161A@17Ac; do September fancy, 16Ac; do
15lRc; skins, full to special 6914c. Eggs
Strong; receipts, 1853; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white fancy, agate,
do gathered white, 3s@4oc; do henery
brown, 34a37c; gathered brown. 2S433o;
western extra first, 2sa2912c; first, 269
fancy. 241t926c; do first, 241a025c.
MUSCODA, Wis, Oct. Chickering'S 1880
boxes of single daisies; all sold at 157sc.
No twins offered.
at 15AQ15hc for large and twins, and bulk
151sc
SALAMANCA, N. Y. Oct 2a-Cheese
ruling, Ice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
THROWSJEWELSAWAY
Woman Leaves Diamonds in Glass of
Water and Husband Tosses Them
Out Window.

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2J.-J
L. Chilberg, president of the AlskaYu-
kon-Pacific exposition, threw diamond
rings worth several thousand dollars out
of the window of his drawing room on
his way from Seattle to the Portola fes
tival Sunday week, according to story
that leaked out here.
The diamonds belonged to Mrs. Chill
berg She had placed them in a glass of
water, and set the glass on the window
sill. Then she and her husband went to
breakfast.
Mr.. Chilberg returned to the room
first, and proceeding to shut the window
he picked up the glass, and threw the
water out. When Mrs. Chilberg told
tered an engine, and directed search
along the roadway for the gems The
jewels, however, We're not recovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
BOYSDANCE WITH BOYS,
Lawrence College Students Are Taught
Fancy STEPS, but Not with
Fair Colds.

APPLETON, Wis, Oct 81 Spe-
cinl. Whats ia a name: Certain Law
renee college students have come to real
ize that thercs q whole lot In it for
they aver that under the name fancy
steps they arc learning under the in
struction - Il member Of the facuty,
some OF the fancy steps in dancing. Now
~daDcing is BARRED at Lawrence. which il
Methodist institution, but Prof. j. J.
DaTR, hcnd Of the gymuastic end Of the
school, hclIe7'cs, uoygrthrless that dane
ing ~ necessary TO the proper develop
men Of grac" aud for that reason fan
cy sd"pS,' including the barn dance and
The iiA" ARE h"mE tnught at the regular
gymnasium clnse work OF course, the
CLASSES are not miNcd, the iris and BOYS
takine lessons at different times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are New
hard spring wheat patents: IN wood 5.33Y
5.G5; straights, in wood, 5.15a5,40; export
patents, In sacks, 4,2JM4, 40: first clear, in
sacks 4.ooT4 10; rye, in wood 3.95ui 10;
country 3. 35G355; sacks, Kansas in wood,
$40
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25-Close-Wheat-
Steady; No l northern, on track. 1.101aG
Ill; No. northern, on track. loSQ1. oS1a
Corn-Steady; No. on track, 6ll2c. Oats
Higher; standard 42ui2i9c; No. 3 white,
on track, 4oa4ll2c. Barley-Firmer; stand
ard. Csc. Rye-Quiet; No, / on track 731ac.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Receipts-Flour,
"a G3S bbs wheat 80. 600 bus; corn. 1SS, 80
bus; oats, 273,Goo bus; barley, $1,000 bus;
rye 1900 bus; timothy seed, l2456o lbs;
haXseed, 1000 bus. Shipments-Flour, 3d.
122 bbs; wheat 1910 bus; corn, 256, 43d
bus; oats. 2lS,o39 bus barley, l010S bus;
rye. 467s bus; timothy seed, 10000 lbs; flax.
seed, $50 bus
CHICAGO, H.: Oct. 25;-Cash. wheat
No, 2 red. 1,2oal2l; No. 3 red; l.lsa -;
los: No. / northern. 1oS1a@1Oo12; No.
northern, 107a10s; No. spring, 1.eiD
l,o7 Corn-.No :, 6lA@elAc; No. white
GlHc; No. 3 white. 61a4c; No. 4, 460464c.
Oats-No .. 40Aa40a4c No. . white, 41l4cs
No. white, 39a444oAc; standard, 4oAO
CHICAGO. H., Oct. 25-Close-w Wheat
December 1913; May. l.oila; July. Csc.
Corn-Octobcr. 60Ac; December, 5oAc; May,
Glhm6l%c; July, 609sp6oAc. oats-De-
rork-october, 2$,a5: January, 1895; May.
l2o7lk; January, 11.2oq1l. 221s; May, 1925.
Ribs-October, lilo; January, o9o; Nay.
DOS. Rye-Cash. 73k474c; December, 73c;
May, ~ Barey-Cash, 52q65c. Timothy
October, $40; May, 400. Clover-Nothins
doing.
427h. Spelter-IIigher, $50
NEW YORK, Oct 25-Flour - Receipts,
1859; steady with a quiet trade. Wheat
wheat, but prices after opening easier, har.
dened In absence of selling pressure and
Influenced by the steady cables and firm
western markets; December. liz 1l16Q
1i3H; May, 111&m1.12h. Rye - Steady
No. western. csc nominal. Corn-Receipts,
21,375. Beef-Steady. Pork-Firm. Lard
Barely steady; middle west, 12.oo013.OO.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3. 80; cen
trifugal, 90 test, 4:30; molasses sugar. 800,
refined, steady; crushed 5.S5; powdered.
3 30 graduated, 5.15, Coffee-Firm; No. Z
Rio SIS nominal; No. 4 Santos. So
NEW YORK, Oct. 2j.-Close-Wheat-De-
cember. 112A; May, LIS. Corn-Decem-
Der, 69Tsc: May, 69ssc.
NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Cotton-Futures
November, 14o2; December, 1416; January.
14.19; February, 1425; March. 1425; April,
1424 May, 14.2s; June, 1417 July, 14.24;
August. 1SIai September 1890
closed quiet. 20 points higher; middling up.
lands, l4,4o; middling gulf. 14.65; sales,
5000 bales
NEW YORK Oct. 25-Lead-Quiet, 4.32Is
"a 40 Copper-Wcak; standard spot and
December. 12Ml2hc. Silyer-5o1ac.
KANSAS CITY Mo, Oct. 25.-Cash wheat
No. 2 hard, 1901 10, No. 3, 1.0ia107; No.
2 red, Local %: No. 3, 1.12a1 70. Corn
No. 2 white. 62sp62i4c: No. 3, 61A962c. Oats
No. white. Ale; No. mixed 39Qi0c,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 25.-Close--
Wheat-December, Lo1% g 1.ol5s sellers:
May, lo2 bid; July, no bid Corn-'Decem.
Der a7isBl1ssc bid; May, 6oasGGo12e sell.
eIs. July. Go4sc bid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
ISSUE COTTON REPORT.
Census Bureaus Statement Places Num-
beI Of Bales Glnned at Lower Figure
Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, II. e., oct. 25.-Thp
census bureau today issued report
showing that 5,525, 5ol bales of cotton
had been Einncd from the growth Of 1909
10 October IS. "a compared with G,2aG.-
1GG for 1905, I,l2O,2JS for 1907, and
j 93l .G21 for 1906
Business continued very active dur
ing the middle Of the day. with southern
bulls aggressive buyers on report of fur
Their damage To- the crop from the frost
over Sunday night. EARLY reactions were
recovered late in the forenoon, while bull
leaders were predicting further advance
and meeting with little opposition aside
from continued realizing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
Fowler Hurls Def at Aldrich

CHICAGO. 1T, Oct. To Charles \.
Fowler, congressman from the Fifth
New Jersey district and former chair.
man Of the House committee on banking
and currency, who is now in Chicago
addressed an open letter to Senator NeI,
son w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, chair.
man of the monetary commission created
by Congress and also chairman of the
finance committee of the Senate, challeng-
ing him to II joint debate in one or more
cities on the subject Of central hank.
In his letter Mr.. Fowler says he is on.
posed to the establishment Of central
bank under existing conditions. because
he believes with il would come II most
discouragng aud disheartening favoritism
and the ultimate destruction Of our pure.
II individual and independent form ii
banking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
BOND ISSUE ENJOlNED.
Executor of Mrs. Orville Beach's Estate
Restraints City Officials from Pro-
posed $4,000 School Issue.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 2J.-L Special
Upon complaint of Warren G. MaXcy,
president and manager of the Oshkosh
Waterworks company. Judge G.. W. Bur-
nell in circuit court today issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining the officials
of the city of Oshkosh from issuing bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for the Orville
Beach Memorial Manual Training
school An ordinance authorizing the
issue has been passed by the common
council and signed by Mayor Noss.
The Beach property is valued at $780,
600 and adjoins the Oshkosh high school.
Mr.. MaXCy claims the city should not
bond itself for such an amount on ac-
count Of the high tax rate and he sug-
gests that i'll place of this gift, the heirs
of Mrs. Beach are willing to give the
city fund for permanent improvements.
NJ. 5iaNcy was executor of the will of
Mrs. Beach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
NJ CARREN ENDS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
BROOKLYN POLITICAL LEADER,
HATED AND LOVED, LOSES
LONG BATTLE.
DIES WITH SMILE ON HIS LIPS.
Retained Consciousness to the End in
Hope That Archbishop Was to
Visit Bedside.
STORY OF POLITICAL CONTESTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-State Senator
Patrick Henry McCarren-'Long Pat
MEG arren"-Democratic leader of Brook
Ign and one of the most hated and most
loved politicians in Greater New York,
died ut los O'Clock this morning at st.
GATHERINGS hospital.
He was conscious until the last, held
I'D by the thought that Archbishop Far
ley and Mgr. Levelle were on their way
to visit him. The archbishop had tele-
phoned he would see Senator McCarren
today, but it was reported TO the dying
man that he was coming last night. rms,
as much as the oxygen and the stlmu-
lants administered by the physicians,
kept him alive during the last hours j,
The doctors had absolutely no hope OF
McCarern living until daylight and re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
New British Island.

OF the northwest coast Of Austrslia
there is an island wiz. till recently
belonged TO no one. Ii is not very
large island III fact, il measures only
BG5 yarde by 80 yards. II las, however,
9 good anchorage aud for that reason
Its possession may ~ some done be yalu-
able. The British spsernmen has there
fore annexed the isisad. and an official
notification Of the fact recently reached
the commonwealth minister foT external
affairs. The new British possession Ia
known as Cartier island. and il almost
surrounded by coral reefs.--Westaiin ster
Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
FAMILY LOST IN DESERT FOUND.
Rescued from Cave Within Two Hundred
Yards of a House
San BERNARDINO. Cal.

SAN BERNARDlNO, Cal. Oct. -.
That the family Of five lost on the I'm
pcrial county desert has been saved is
ard Phelps, who says the family was
rescued last Tuesday evening. having
reached the Robert Gales homestead, on
the edge of the Imperial desert. in an
exhausted condition. Within 300 yards
of the Gale home the lost man and his
family took shelter in cave Seeing
Gale. the man waved his hand and then
sank upon the ground. too exhausted 10
tramp to the cabin. Gale rushed to his
aid, learned of the woman and children
In the cave and took them TO his home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
FURNITURE is TO COST MORE
Ten Per Cent Advance in Prices Is
Probable by Fist of Year.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. %
An advance of 10 per cent. in the price
of furniiVre is In prospect, to take effect
at the oAning of the spring season In
January. The annual meeting " the
National Furniture Manufacturers asso-
citation will i held nj the Auditorium in
Chicago NJ ,ember 10, and il is probable
the association WI adopt resolutions fa-
voring the advance,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
Cause of His Death.


Gus, although not critical until within
the past day or so.
Cause of His Death.
Justice Peckham's death was due to
angina peCtoris. Arrangements had been
made early last week for the removal of
the Peclklam household to Washington
and yesterday it was decided to bring
Justice Peckham to the Hotel Ten Eyck
in this city tomorrow, believing that he
would recover sufficiently within a short
time to resume his duties at Washington.
He was attended during his illness by
DR.. Henry Hun Of Albany and DR.. A.
Barton of Altamont.
Justice Peckham's only brother,
Wheeler III. Peckham, died two years
ago. His two sons died during the past
few years. The elder. Henry \. Peck
ham, leaving three children-Harriet,
Rufus w. and Henry A. Peckham. .Jr.
Former Attorney General $. w Ros-
endale, law partner of Justice peckham;
sent kilograms to President Taft and
Chief Justice Fuller, notifying them of
the death of Justice Peclham.
Two Democrats Left.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 25.-The
death of Justice Peckham leaves but
two Democrats on the supreme court
bench of the United States-Chef Jus
tice Fuller and Justice White. These
land, The Republican members are
Justices Harlan, Brewer, Mckenna,
Holmes, Day and Moody.
The announcement of Justice Peck
hams death was made 10y Chief Justice
Fuller. The chief justice said:
1T is with deep sorrow that | an
nuunce the passing of our eminent col
r,,, L
ham. He died ut his summer home at
Altamont only yesterday at SIS. The
court will transact no business, but will
adjourn until next Monday"
Simple as We're the chief justice's
words they created a profound impress
sion The fact that they were spoken
slowly and uttered in an undertone
which rendered them almost inaudible
added to the solemuity of the occasion,
and this effect was greatly heightened by
the solemn yisages and the somber Off
cial garb of the justices.
A Solemn Procession
All of Mr.. reckham's surviving asso-
ciates were in their seats except Justice
Moody. who is ill at his home in Massa-
chusettS. \ IS usual the members of the
court entered the room rs Il body and in
single file, and their long black gowns
almost trailing behind them lent to the
occasion as much Of Il funeral appear
ance as if there had been special prep
aration for the occasion. Instantly all
persons present were on their feet, and
all stood in respectful attention until the
court had been seated. ......
Without permitting any semblance of
business the chief justice made his an
nouncement and at 12:O2 O'Clock, headed
the other way, the small procession
marched out of the room not to return
again for seven days. All attendants
stood up until its members had disap-
peared from sight.
Later in the term, the court will fur
ther officially notice Justice Peckham' S
death.
Rufus W. Peckham was Il cousin of
George w. peciham. librarian of the
Milwaukee public library. He was Il sec.
on,f cousin of George 7. Miller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
UPHOLDS COOK CLAIM,
"Doc' Williams, Minnesota Coach, Says
Barrll Told Him That Explorer
Assembled EOurtain.

MINNEApOLIS, Mimi, Oct. %
University of Minnesota football team,
was told last February by Edwin n.
Harril that he and DIR. Cook did reach
the top of Mt. Mckinley. Not until
yesterday did nr. Williams associate his
experience in the Rocky mountains last
February with the controversy between
Cook and Peary.
II am positive that Barrill said that
he and Dr. Cook reached the mountain
top" said DIR. Williams, Furthermore
he assured me that every word in the
magazine story written by DR.. Cook was
true and that he, Barrill and Dr. Cook
were the only men that had ever reached
the top of Mt. Mckinley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
COL. JOHN D. HOPKINS is DEAD.
Well-Known Theatrical Manager Ex-
pires in St Louis Hospital

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.--Col. John
d. Hopkins died this afternoon of kid
ney trouble, in the Jewish hospital here.
He was SO years old. Col Hopkins was
at the time of his death owner and OPP
orator Of chain of amusement resorts in
the middle west. He was n theatrical
manager in the east before he came to
st. Louis twenty years ago from Provi-
dence, K. l. His first venture here was
the inauguration at the old Pope's thea
ter. now the CeAtury theater. of a new
form of enter tanment. drama with
vaudeville numbers between the acts, us
ing piano instead of the orchestra, and
cutting the admission prices to 10, 20
and 80 cents. This was the introduction
of the continuous SHOW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
ALLEN SINGS AND PRAYS.
Accused Bank Wrecker Takes Part in
Jail Religious Service.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.--Phil Al
len, Jr., banker and lay preacher, I'M
der arrest on the charge of having EN-
bezzled S16S.000 of the funds of the
First National bank of Mineral Point of
which he was vice president spent his
first Sunday behind prison bars in the
Dane county Jail.
He took an active part in the reli-
gious service conducted by II. L. Adams
of the Methodist church. Allen partici-
pated in the singing of hymns with the
other prisoners and listened attentively
to the sermon. but did not make any re-
marks himself.
rs preliminary hearing will be re-
sumed Wednesday. He has told some
callers that he would plead guilty, but
the fact that he has retained an attor-
ney leads to the belief that he may put
up fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28

sorted to extreme means in prolonging
his life.
I'm going aud I'm glad it's all over
said McCnrren with one of those rare
smiles of his, shortly before the end. Ap-
parently he did not fear death, and the
smile was on his lips when he hreathed
his last.
Archbishop Is Too Late.
Meanwhile Archbishop Farley was
making strenuous endeayOrs 20 reach the
hospital in time At midnight the sis
tiers, not wishing TO disappuint the pa
tient, called the archbishop up ON the
telephone and told him Of the misappre-
heusiun under which the senator was
resting regarding the time of his visit.
The archbishop replied that he would
make every effort to get to the hospital,
but he was too late.
Senator McCarren came of Irish stock,
but was born in New England. at East
Cambridge, Mass, in July, 1919 When
still an infant his parents moved to
Brooklyn, where he received public
school education. While still in his teens
he got his first job rs u cooper. He soon
turned his attention, however, to poll
tics. He took up law AS n preliminary
and then began the formation Of the or
ganzation that he maintained even while
lie was on his deathbed. While he was
dying the fight of his foes was kept up,
and il was even rumOred that McCarren
had bern betrayed by his lieutenants.
Known as Tong Pat"
Long Pat" was the nickname given
McCarren at the outset of his career,
and Long Pat he remained TO his
death.
His first political cOnquestS were in the
old Fourteenth. Fifteenth. Sixteenth and
Seventeenth wards of Brooklyn. He was
elected to the Assembly, where he served
three terms, becoming one of the Dem
ucratic leaders of the hOnGe. In the year
following the expiration of his third
term he was nominated for the Senate
in the Seventh District and he was re-
turned term after term. holding the POI
stion at the time Of his death.
McCarrcn became the dominant figure
in Brooklyn politics through the victory
over Hugh Mclaughlin, the former lead
or of Kings county. McCarren FLASHED
with McLAughlin's riEht-hand-man,
"Jim' Shevln, ana when Shcvlin joined
interests with him Mclaughlin was de-
posed by the double combination From
that time an McCarrcn was the chief.
Sued by Woman.
McCarreu was not romantic figure in
the usual SENSE of the word, and he new
or married. Mrs, Mary A. Dixon sued
him. alleging that he was the father of
the noted living image" but the matter
was patched up. 1t attracted much at
tention, however.
McCarren was one of the most pictur-
csque figures among the men who have
been prominent in state politics. He
never laughed, but he smiled now and
then. And his smile was Of the kind to
be expected from a taciturn political
leader.
lie used the smile more frequently
when things appeared to be gOnc
against him than when all was smooth.
lie used ii much while in ST. Cattle
rine's hospital IN his last few days He
used it when they told him that others
were after his political scalp when he
WIS ON tho Rrnnnn himSnlI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Wisconsin Pioneers Celebrate Anniver-
sary of Wedding, Surrounded
by Posterity

LAKE MILLS, Wis, oct. 25.-TSpe-
cial. Mr.. and Mrs. William Crump
celebrated the siXticth anniversary of
their marriage Sunday, four of their
children with their families, being pres
emit Mr.. Crump is 81 years of age and
his wife IS. They are among the pio-
neers of Wisconsin, having located here
in the early iO'S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
Sells Lumber Plant at Auction.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Oct 23-In
the courthouse here Thursday tho hold
iugs Of tie William Mueller Lumber com
pany were sold by Court Commissioner
John Il. Tracy to X. &. Flanagan for
the Wisconsin Lnnd and Lumber com
pauy, HefWensvile, Mich. for $780,
at public auction. The holdings included
10000 acres Of land much Of il covered
by valuable timber, II town and a rail
road. The assets of the company are
estimated by conservative lunhermen 10
be worth abom 81 100000. Many hm-
bermep Of Mich3 gan and Wisconsin, syere
present at the sale.