davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
MORE TROUBLE
 IN MADISON CO. JAS. MURPHY AND CLINT HAR-
 RIS SHOOT IT OUT. OCCURRED SUNDAY EVENING. Both Murphy and Harris We're Wounded. But It Is Thought
 They Will Recover.

Huntsville, Nov. 22-As the re- suit of revolver duel which oc- cured Sunday night near the home of Mrs. Parker. about four miles south of here, James Mur phy and Clint Harris. son-n-law of Mrs Parker, are lying, probably fatally wounded, in seperate rooms in the Parker home Harris was shot in the hip and Murphy in the chest and shoulder. The cause of the duel between the two is not known
 According to the only known ac- count of the affair, Murphy went to the home of Mrs Parker last Sunday night and called to Harris. who was leaving the house. They walked off short distance from the house.
 Murphy. 1t is alleged pulled of his coat and offered to fight liar ris The latter is said to have re piled that he was not able and did not want to fight
 Then, it is alleged Murphy put on his coat and followed that act ion by striking Harris on the head with revolver, telling Harris at the same time to give up his weapon
 All right Harris is alleged to have said as he pulled out his re yolver and shot at Murphy. strik ing the latter in the center Of the chest Murphy replied to the fire and several shots were dis charged before the men fell help less 10 the ground Neither man is expected to live
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
LIGHTNING BOLT FATAL.
Worshiper Killed and Others Injured
at Bay Settlement Church
Near Green Bay

GREEN BAY. Wis, June l4.-Light-
ming struck the Steeple of Holy Cross
Catholic church at Bay Settlement, eight
miles from this city, Sunday morning,
killed one man, shocked and injured six.
teen others. two of whom may not sur
yive. ana partly wrecked the editce The
bolt came while mass was being sung by
Rev. Father &. Mickers.
CONSERVATION prevailed for several
minutes following the crash of the light
ming, and the wOrshiperS rushed through
the church, the stampede resulting in iu-
jurics 10 a number.
Edward Duchane, aged 20 years, was
killed. Annie Stephlin, aged %, was so
badly burned and shocked that she may
not live. Both reside AT Bay Settlement.
John Greenwood of this city was struck
on the right shoulder by the lightnins
and deep hole burned into the flesh, the
injury extending across his back to the
left hip. His risat leg was burned also.
The others were either shocked OF
burned One-half shoe on two persons
was torn off by the bolt. After hitting
the stceple Of the church the lightning
ran along the roof, ripping off rows of
shingles, and ran down each side Of the
vestibule. injuring the worshiperS seated
in the rear pews.
The storm did considerable damage to
property in this vicinity.
OCONTO. Wis. June Lightning.
struck the Milwaukee passenger depot
here Sunday forenoon, doing consider
able damage. Prompt work of the fire
department prevented its destruction by
FIRE The electric fluid followed the telc-
graph wire to the freight depot IA block
distant and destroyed the telegraph inI
strumcnts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
ANDRIEN IS CHEERED.
Cardinal Charged with melting Breach
of the Laws by Allocution Is
Popular with People.

BORDEAUX, June 14,-When Car
dinal Audrieu appeared in court today
to answer the summons of the judge
charging him with having melted Il
breach Of the laws by the alocution
which ne pronounced at the cathedral
on the occasion of his enthronement, he
was acclaimed by an immense crowd
of Catholics The cardinal told tho
Judge that he came as an act of cOur-
tcsy, not because he recognized the conf
pctence of the court He said he had
spoken as bishop and that he waS
answerablc only to his conscience, the
Popr aud Cod and declared that he
assumed full responsibility for his words,
in which he maintained the right to dis
trust the laws Of the republic when
these were prcjudcal to the free cNer-
else of religion. When the cardinal
emerged from court he was again ac-
claimed Women fell on their knees and
kissed his ring, while the young Catho-
lies checrrd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
NANDERBILT'S COACH
GETS FIRST HONORS,
Wins Marathon Cup in London
Competition.

LONDON, June 1.-THE coaching
Marathon gold challenge cup, valued at
$500, and the first prize of $500, was
today awarded to \. G. Vanderbilt, who
drove his team in person. The team en-
tered by Judge William II. Moore Of
New York was highly commended.
The coaching Marathon" was from
Bushcy Park to Olympia, and il was
run in connection with the international
horse show. Enormous crowds to Olym-
pia cOugregated to witness the finish.
The gold challenge cup for this event
was presented by Joseph Widener OF
Philadelphia and is valued at $500.
There were twenty-four entries, includ-
ing Mr.. Vanderbilt Judge W. ii. Moore
of New York and Miss BrOCkelbank,
sister in law Of George Westinghouse, .Ir.
Tn" four in-handS were driven to coaches
carrying at least seven persons, each
coach to arrive at Olympia within one
and Ouc-haIf hours from the time oi
starting. The Judges considered the
condition in which the teams arrived.
The interval of waiting was fun Of
interest and varied, aud the Americans
were prominent among tive prize win
ucrs In Glass -, Judging of twelve
pairs of harness horses. shown To a
brougham. victoria or barouche, G. W.
Watson of Baltimore scored another
first prize with Lord Baltimore aud My
Murylan Judge Mpores Orator and
Statesman were Second, his llaockcr
and DICTATOR got fourth honors, while
A. g. Nandrrbilt's Tonawnnda and
Wanda were placed in reserve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
Large sums of money are often spent

Large sums of money are often spent
upon preliminary laboratory work. Here"
he produced a tiny fragrant pot two
inches Nights the perfume essence de-
rived from half ton of violets. 1t is
worth t4O. Our flower basis for labora-
tory experiments includes also jasmine.
rose. orange blossom and cassie-a
French flower produced solely for per
funery. 70 these are added vegetable
odors-tEe seed of musk plant. tonuun
bean. vanilla bean. cloves. and the dis
tillatioa of complete plants, such as
lavender and rosemary.
when delicate blends from these have
been obtained in special laboratories we
have to procure animal substances to
keep the doors from evaporating. such
as natural musk from the musk deer.
castor from the beaver, ambergris from
the whale.
AN art in itself is the colorng of
the perfume when it has been obtained
Pure vegetable colorings chiefly are
used. The cult Of perfumes has so ad-
vanced that Il woman with Il rose tinted
gown now demands as a matter of
course Il haunting rose odor. and n violet
costume must correspondingly have a
violet perfume. london Daily Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

Formative Moneyed interests Back of
International Harvester May
Testify on Stand

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June Ia
The formative financial interests back Of
the organization of the International
Harvester company may be represented
on the stand when the taking of teSti-
mOny in the states suit 70 Dust the con
Germ from Missouri is resumed here to-
morrow. Attorney General Major an
nOuuCed today that George W. Perkins.
who rs Il member of j. l.. Morgan n
Co aided in the organization of the cor
poraiiOn. has been requested 10 appear
before Special Commissioner Brace.
President Cyrus III. Mccormick and
Charles Deoring, member of the board
of directors, have also been summoned,
but probably will not appear until later.
Mr. 1ecring is IN Europe, according to
the attorney generals information. and
Mr.. Mccormick expects to sail for that
continent, July IS The attorney gen
crul said, however that he will keep the
case open until they return.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
MAKE HEROIC RESCUES
CINCINNATI POLICE AND FIREMEN
DARING AT FIRE.
Cary Panir Stricken Men and Women
from Burning Building IN the
Tenement District.

CINCINNATI, O., June 14.-ln a
down town tenement house fire early to-
day, police and tremen made dozen
heroic rescucs Of panic-stricken men and
women and prevented number from
leaping from windows.
patrOman William Beers. the most
powerful man on the Cincinnati police
force made a dramatic rescue Of Mrs.
Lizzie Bowen 10y rushing into smoke,
filled room and. single handed, carried
the unconscious woman down II ladder
from the third floor. \ blazing stair
way cut off Il dozen families but all
were saved
Mary Refs, 30 years Of age. while be
ing assisted. broke away panic-stricken
and ran back into the flames. She Is III
the city hospital and will probably die
of her burns.
The money loss was small. This is the
third inceudiary fire that has been start
ed in cellars in this vicinity and the
police are looking for the pyrOman'dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
OPERA FOR EDUCATION
Oscar Hammerstein Engages European
Company and will Experiment
in New YORK.

PARIS. June li.-OsCar Ilammcrsteil
has worked ont new idea. Beginning
Monday, August 3, he will give II three
months series Of educational CRANE
opera" p; the Manhattan Opera house
in New York. This novel enterprise i,
tine result Of Mr.. Hammcrstein's tive
months travel in Europe. He said:
Il am taking big chances and | eN
pect to lose tens of thousands of dollars
but | intend TO make this experiment
10 find out if the public outside Of the
grand opera season subscribers cannot be
taught to love grand opera. Ia the past
popular price opera meant Punch ant
Judy.
In all Mr.. IammerStein has engaged
twcnty-seven principals. all of them
with the exception of sylvia. new t.
America. These include Alice Baron
dramatic soprano of the Paris opera, auC
Henriette Dalvarez, contralto of the Ant
werp Royal opera.
Mr.. IIanmerstein sails on the Angus
Ia Victoria next Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
SHOOTS ARMY CAPTAIN.
Corporal, Brooding Over Reprimand
Fires Bullets at Superior and
Attempts Suicide.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June III Capt
John G. Raymond of Troop Il, SecouC
United States cavalry, and member of
one of the most prominent army famiie.
in the country, may die as the result %.
n wound received in shooting ARRAY al
Fort Des Mones Sunday.
Upon being reprimanded by Capt
Raymond for overstaying his leave OF
absence from the post, Corp. IiSlc Crab
tree drew Il revolver and began frina
at his commanding officer. The frs
bullet went wild, the second struct
Scrgt. james II. Washburn. the thirc
hit Capt Raymond, and the fourth
found a victim III Corp. Elijah Such
The enraged trooper then turned the
pistol on himself and fred the remaining
bullet. With the exception of Capt
Raymond. none of the four is consid
cred seriously injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
PRESIDENT PENNA DIES
BRAZILIAN EXECUTIVE PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY.
Was Elected to Office in 1906 by Uni
versal Suffrage and Had One More
Year to Serve

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Ii
President Alfonso Moreica Penna of
Brazil died at 1880 o'clock this morning.
The news was received i'll dispatch TO
the department from the American am
bassador at Rio de Janeiro.
The death of DR.. Penna was evidently
sudden. Other than a dispatch received
from Rio de Janeiro Sunday night saying
that he was gravely i'll, and that as II
consequence the ministers had been sum
mOncd to the palace. there has been no
intimation that he was in i'll health. The
last report of his dolngS concerned his
message ut the opening of the Brazilian
Congress, May t. and his refusal two
weeks later to accept the resignation OF
the Brazilian minister Of hnance.
DR. Penna was elected To office by
universal suffrage i'll the twenty fed
Grated states in 1906, and assumed office
November II of that year. His term
would expire in 1910. lie was native
OF the state of MinaS Geracs, and his
success was the outcome of Il coalition!
of the principal states against Sa"
Paulo, which has supplied all past pres-
dents. DR.. Penua was one of Dom Pc
dro's ministers who accepted and sup
ported the republic. i'tuUa had been
president of his state, aud governor of
the Bank of the Republic. He was vice
president of the republic and president
of the Senate AT the time of his election
to the chief magistracy. The vice pres-
dent of the republic iS Milo Pecanha.
Among the important acts of Dr. Pen
mas administration was the AUTHORIZE
ton of the SJO,OUOOOO naval loan. the
reduction of the duty on American prod
I. tho r1iSip,r 1I rho lntT On
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
MEL ROY is APPOINTED.
MILWAUKEE, ATTORNEY WILL sue.
CEED H. X. BUTTERFIELD.
Choice for Eastern District of Wisconsin
Is Sent to the Senate by Senator
Robert M. La Toilette.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June s.
Special Attorney w. j. McElroy of
Milwaukee has been appointed United
States district attorney for the eastern
district of Wisconsin to succeed II. X.
Butterfeld. The nomination was sent to
the Senate by Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
!ette today.
Mr.. Butterficd's second term expired
in April, but under the law he continues
To serve until his successor is appointed.
H. 5. Green. W. j. McElroy and G. A.
A. McGee of Milwaukee We're candidates
for the Office and the names of 5. H..
Cady of Green Bay and Henry Lockney
of Waukesha were also heard.
Mr.. McElroy is n graduate of the state
university in Wisconsin and served two
terms in the Legislature there. He also
served as secretary of the Wisconsin
League of Republican Clubs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, June IA
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-BUT firm;
Elgin price Of extra creamery Is 261ac; local
frsts, 21@22c; seconds, 1SG19c; process, 1Sc;
dairy, fancy, 20q21c; lines, 16alSc; pack
ing stock. 15M Ice
CHEESE-Easy; American full cream.
new make twins, 121sq13 Young Ameri-
cas-, ia l3iac; daisies, 1904 longhornss,
131a414c; limburger, new make, 9QlOc; old,
l3al 5c; fancy brick, 1214@13c; new grades.
round Swiss. lie.
EGGs-Firm; the produce boards Of
neial market for strictIy fresh laid as re- re-
extras, 2l@2l14c; fresh seconds and dirties'
NEW YORK, June 4.-Butter-steady;
receipts. 1880 creamery specials. 26i2aJ
27c; offical, 2eizc; extras, 26a26Ac third
TO tirsts. 22425l2c state dairy common to
nnest. 2ld26c; process common to special,
western imitation creamery, first, 22a2Se;
Enthusiastically: receipts, So state, full
creamery, specials, 13a4l4l4c; do fancy,
13hc; do common to fair. loal2c; state
Eggs Steady; receipts, 1851; state Penn
sylvana and nearby fancy. selected white,
2ou2olac; do fair to choice, 23l242ilec;
brown and mixed fancy. 231ac; do fair to
choice, 2l12Q23c; western extra, first, 22c;
tirsts, PIE; seconds, 2oa2olac; southern,
lS12q2012c.
300; market steady to strong; native steers
5.Oou7.0o; cows and heifers. 3.0Oa5. Is ;
western stress, 3lta6,Oo; stockers and feed
ers, 5O0a5.65. Hogs-Receipts, $500; mar
ket 10u l5c higher; bulk, 1.i1a760 Sheep
Receipts. 300: market steady; sheep, 5.UOlD
G.I5; lambs 1.WaS.OO.
WATERFOWL, n. Y. June 1o-Cheese
sales 10000 boxes large and twins, l3c
daisy twins, 1870.
MtSCoDA. Wis, June 12-OGerings, 79i
boxes single daisies and 26O boxes twin
cheese. The daisies sold l3Ac, twins, Is
5-16c.
ELGIN. Ill. June 14-Butter firm at
261ac Sales for week, 9s3,0O0 pounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

Ave. Price.
loJ $40

sHEEP-Steady; GOOD to choice 4.oou
300, common to fair 3;ogi.o. Lambs
Good TO choice, 6,Jou7.2o: common TO fair,
5.ooa6O. Spring iamDs-Common to fair,
6.UpuSJo
CUDAHY, Wis, June 14.-Reccipts, 800
hogs. Market 1Va l5c higher. Mixed pack
ing { .1507 90; poor to good heavy packing,
I.lo07I5; medium and butchers I.55lI 40;
select packing and shipping 745asOu; fair
TO good light. 690a7 20; pigs and rough,
3.OOG6 Is. Representative sales. 81 hogs.
average 2o3 at 40; A. hogs, average 2ll at
$50; 90 hogs, average 2l5 at 7.65; 46 hogs,
average 273 at 100: o. hogs average 1874 at
average 176 at 7.20; A hogs, average 1865
at 10; : hogs. average lo1 at Go.
CHICAGO. Ill, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000; market steady to Zoe
higher; 6eeves. J.3ou1.3O; Texas steers, 4 e.
q6.25; western steers, 4.Tj46.30; stockers
and feeders, 36oa5.50; cows and heiferS,
2.5Ga630; calves, 6.ooas.U. Hogs-Re.
ceipts estimated at 1900; market 1oM l5c
heavy, 735aS.0o; rough, 7.35d150; good to
choice heavy, 73opsoo; pigs, dloa1;oo;
bulk of sales, 7,4oa7.s5 Sheep-Receipts
estimated at 1900: market strong; native.
3.75Gp5 To-: western, 3,15q8 10; yearlings,
6.0op7 %; lambs, native, 52oas'2o; western,
ST LOUIS. Mo. June 14-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 500; native market steady; Texans.
5m1Oc lower; native beef steers iJOu ,.O5
cows and heifers. 35Od6.6l; stockers and
feeders, 3,75Q4 81; cows and heifers, .27oa
800. Hogs-Receipts. $500; 5410c higher;
packers 7.30i17O; butchers and best heavy,
1.+od1.S5. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
strong; native muttons, 4uao.oo; lambs,
65'6I9.15
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June I.-Cattle-'.
Receipts. 5000: market steady to strong;
native steers. J.OouI.b; native cows and
heifcrs. 3.OOu5.Uo: western steers, 4iJt
Go: western cows. 3.25u5 %. Ilogs-Kc.
ceipts 1900; market l0d20c higher; bulk.
7.3UnT.TO. Sheep &c. Receipts. $500; market
steady; muttOnS, 4.s5Ii5T5; lambs, G.JoE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
FRANCE HoNoRs JACK BINNs.
Recognizes Heroic Work on Wrecked
Republic by Gift of Medal

NEW YORK, June 14.-"Jack' Biuns.
the wireless operator whose cop"
brought such quick relief To the White
Star steamer Republic when it was
rammcd off Martha's Vineyard by the
steamer Florida, has received gold life
saving medal. voted to him by the
French government for his heroic work
on the occasion of that disaster. The
medal was presented through the French
embassy at Washington. Binns is now
giving demonstration of wireless telcg-
raphy at an amusement park ut Coney
Island
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
SHOOTS WIFE ANDSELF.
Bayfield, Musician Blows Out His Own
Brains After Fatally Wound
ing Spouse.

BAYFIELD,. Wis, June Ia pc.
ciaLl Charles Holman of this city shot
his wife three times AT o'clock uis
morning and then blew out his own
brains. The womans wounds are prob
ably fatal Whisky and jealousy are
given rs the cause of his rash act. The
woman came from Crystal Falls. Mich.
Holman was a musician.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
FORTUNES IN PERFUMES.
Money Spent in Search for New Scents
Blending and Coloring.

Secrets of the science of perfumery
were revealed yesterday mt the chemists
exhibition by distinguished exponent
of the art of blending delicate odors
"Women are strangely tickle in their
choice of perfumes he said. Tired of
the scent of single flowers. they are now
demanding subtle blendings. But the
fashion in scents is undying. More than
EtO0OoO is nowadays to be made from
the evolution of one new perfume
"perfumery has risen to be an art.
Beautiful music and lovely pictures
strike their note upon the senses; 50 does
a delicate blending of odorS. In the
evolution of n new perfume | play upon
a certain number of harmonious notes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
School Children to Be Questioned.
MONDAY, JUNE Z.
The Senate was not In session today.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.

Ten thousand pupils i'll the New York
public schools are to be questioned as to
whether their parents give them beer,
ale. wine or spirituous liquors in any
form. This is in accordance with an or.
der issued by Sanitary Superintendent
DR.. Walter Benzel of the health depart.
ment after learning of the statements
made before the convention of the So
ciety for the Study Of Alcohol and Other
Narcotics hy DR.. i. Alexander Mac
Nichol ut Atlantic City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
SLAIN LIKE RABBITS.
Consul in Describing Turkish Massacres
Says Bodies of Laborers Re
main Unbuned

tONSrANTlNOPLE, June 1I-Oue
Of the foreign cunsuls in Turkey who ar.
rived nt Iarsus alter a tour of the scenes
Of the April massaCrcS, has sent in a
report confirming the previous appalling
details, IN the course of which he says:
Two thousand lnburcrs were shot like
rabbits at lIamadieh and in the sur.
rounding fields. Their bodies still are
lying IA on a battlefield just where they
were working
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
BURlALS Too COSTLY
Illinois Minister Argues for Cheaper
Funerals and Asks for League
Of Compassion"

CHICAGO, Ill, June IT. Expensive
funerals We're criticised today by Rev,
Quincy J.. Down Of Roscoe, H.. at II
meeting of Congregational ministers
here. Rev. Down advocated the forma.
uun of a league Of compassion" in all
churches TO provide for the burial Of
deceased members.
II costs some to hr born. n little to be
chrlstrnrd, and II little more to lac mar
r"d. but TO die and be buried may cost
NOR" than man has said the pastor
IN his argument for cheaper funerals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
SHAWN NUT LEADS RACE.
Makes Fast Time IN Run Through Wv
oming-Ford No. Is Second
at Laramie

LARAMIE, Wyo., JuLe l4.-Th,
ShuWmut cnr in the ocean 10 ocean aut,
race arrived at Laramie at $40 this
morning and left an hour later. Driver
Elmer IUvci0y expects 10 reach Raw
line. Nyu.. III miles west before night.
The distance from Cheyenne, hfty-scycn
miles was covered in q little more than
three hours. Ford car 40. arrived
here al 10 Il. IN. and left Ave minutes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
Lutheran SYnnd Elects

MADISON. wis. June H. The Wis.
German Lutheran church at its biculIinf
convention elected the following officers
% serve Tor ia" next two years: PrcsI-
dent, \. +. Augustine, Eau Claire: vice
president, Rev. George NJ Weng. Osb.
Epan; secretary, Rev. Scholkhausor. Lo-
-ahayIlIe, treasurer, Rev, ii. Hocig, Me
ugiuUuie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
MRS, CHETWYND
GETS DIVORCE
AMERICAN GIRL WINS AClloN
AGAINST HEIR OF ENGLISH
NOBLEMAN.
MISCONDUCT CHARGE UPHELD
Husband Refused to Obey Decree
Granted Spouse, Restoring Her
Conjugal Rights.
WIFE GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHILD

LONDON, June 14.-Rosamond thet-
wynd, daughter of the late Charles
Secor of New York was today granted
a decree of divorce from George Guy
Chetwynd on the ground of misconduct.
Mr., Chetwynd who is the son ana
heir of Sir George Chetwynd, refused
TO obey the decree granted to his wife,
January y, restoring her c"nJugal
rights.
Mrs. Chetwynd is given the custody of
the child. The couple were married III
1902
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
Lightning Strikes Yacht

HKFIN BAY us. june IT. Spe-
clal While on ailing in the Yacht
Algonquin u the Green Bay Yacht club.
Commodore a C. Neyill II III. club md
q party 81 friends were caught ii tLe
torn. lightning struck the mast Of
a.. yacht and shattered il. NpvjIl was
kh5ekrd down and the others in the
parry sllfi4rcn slight shocks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
CHARGED WITHIN URDER
Traverse City (Mich) Butcher Accused
of Killing Customer in Quarrel
Over Bill.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June II.
Caleb Cox. n butcher, was arrested 10
day, charged with numbering Frank
Hardy after quarrel over n bill for
1919 which Hardy is said to have owed.
llardy's skull was crushed. Cox alleges
that when he asked that the bin be set
tied he was attacked by Hardy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

tATTLE-MArket stendy. butchers stcers,
good to choice, 550u6.25 medium to good,
4,1545.25; heifers medium to good, 1.oolD
dunn to fair 3.25q375 medium TO good,
3.75@4.25; good to choice, 4.25Q5.0o; prime.
4.15u5.25; Gamers. 200n2.5o; cutters. 30
mon to fair, 25l3.75; bologna bulls, com
mon to fair. 3,ota36o: feeders, 4004i.I5;
stockers, 3.2Jlt375. Mixers and springerS.
demoraliZcd; don't ship unless choice COWS
CALNES-Steady; choice to prime, 1904
500; good to choice, 6.ooaL25; throwouts,
4.ppQJDD