davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
FEAR CHEESE COM BINE,
Fond du Lac Makers Declare Dealers
T., Wanted to Abolish Dairy Board
to Control Prices.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, June %
Especial lin spite Of decided opposi
lion. it is said. on the part of the Cheese
Dealers association, the Fond du Lac
dairy board, which was established in
1881 is TO he continued
At a meeting Of the executive com
mit,cr held Thursday afternoon it was
decided that a committee composed Of
J.. ". Clark, j. II. Quick and H. S.
Sackctt should meet every Monday aft
ornODu to fix the prices until enough
factory men offering 1900 boxes week
shall place their offerings on the board,
which VIII then become a call board
According 10 statements given out by
members Of the executive COMMITTEES the
Cheese Dealers association in cndoav0r-
ing 90 discontinue the board here intend.
cd 10 form a trust which would con
1rOl the prices II is said that the deal
ers planned 10 meet weekly in Milwau-
Ece, mt which time the prices for the fol-
lowing week would be fixed.
\ meeting Of the association was held
here last winter, but AT that time no in
formation was given out 1t is now
sand that the object Of that meeting was
10 outline plans for disseminating the
dairy board here.
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 2J.-[Spc
cial IA united hight 10 retain the pres
cut railroad freight rates on cheese boxes
viii be made hy the Wisconsin Cheese
Makers association and the individual
cheese box makers of this state At a
meeting Of q dozen box manufacturers,
Charles Hagen Of Black Crcck and viii
liam II. Richardson Of Shcboygan Falls
were selected as delegates TO attend a
meeting Of the Western Freight Classiii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
HONORS AT UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS AND OLD GRADUATES
GIVEN DEGREES.
Bishop Fallows Celebrates Fiftieth An
niverGary of His Graduation
from Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, June 24.-At the
University of Wisconsin Wednesday the
honorary degree of doctor of laws was
conferred upon DR.. a. J. Ochsner and
Jekin Lloyd Jones, both prominent resi-
dents of Chicago. DR.. Ochsner is presi-
dent of the Wisconsin University Alum.
nj association, The honorary degree of
master of arts was conferred on Miss
Emma II. Blair of Madison. Sidney CT.
Davis of Des Moines received the Sci
ence club medal for the best thesis in
science. Preceding the comforting of the
degrees the graduates, members of the
faculty, members of the board of regents,
distinguished guests and others paraded
around the upper campus.
President Van HlSe presided and de-
livered the commencement address and
conferred the diplomas and honors.
Orations We're delivered by Louis +.
Lochner of Milwaukee, Frederick L..
Musback of Fredonia, Guy \. Benson of
Racine, +. j. Natwick of Grand Rapids
and Edwin f. Witte of Watertown.
\ conspicuous figure of the commences
ment was Bishop Samuel Fallows of
Chicago, who celebrated the tiftieth ami
versary of his graduation from the uni
versity, having been member of the
class of 1889. The venerable bishop en-
livened most of the gatherings by giving
has class yell in lusty tones, which
caused much amusement and even aston
ishment Oh the part of some of the
younger alumni and students, who mar
veled at the splendid loyalty and enthu.
siasm of the venerable prelate. The yell
ran: "Fifty-nine. Fifty-nine, Varsity,
Varsity, Long May We Shine"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
IN OK CART, THEN AUTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kimmel of Knowles,
Wis, Drive Big Animals to Church
Return by Motor Car.
FOND DU LAC. Wis. June

FOND DU LAC. Wis, June %
Special. THE evolution of conveyances
during the past fifty years was clearly
illustrated this week when Mr. and Mrs
Fred kmmcl Of Knowles rode to church
in cart drawn by oxen and returned
home in an automobile
Fifty years ago Mr. and Mrs kimmel
were conveyed to church in a cart drawn
by two peaceful old oxen. This week
the couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding and in order to make the affair as
realistic MS possible the oxen were again
htched ~
Clasping hands and smiling at every
one Mr.. and Mrs. kimmcl rode proudly
behind the oxen, which had been dccorat-
ed with flowers and ribbons. At Browns,
Vile stop was made at the Lutheran
church, where Mr.. and Mrs. kimmcl
were again married. After the ceremony
they we're taken home at a rapid rate in
an automobile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
pYTHIAN SISTERS NAME OFFICERS.
Election Winds UP Annual Business
Meeting at Evansville, Wis.

EVANSVILLE. Wis, June 24.-The
fourteenth annual grand session Of the
pythian Sisters of Wisconsin closed
Wednesday. The report Of the grand
mistress of records and correspondence
shows that new temples have been insti-
tuted at Reedsburg, Waupun, Racine.
Barron and HillsbOro. The next session
will be held in Reedsburg in 1910.
The following officers were elected:
Grand i. C-Sarah l.. Hinsey, Milwau-
kCc.
T. edna X. Porter South Milwaukee,
Sonior-Sylyia Coloney Evansville.
Junior-Anna Mills, Madison.
Manager-Ottllie Check, Madison.
NJ. of K. and C.-Nettle DeGrasse, Mil
waukec
NJ of F.-Alicc Walker. Lancaster.
ProtpCtor-Sophia Richards Linden.
Guard-Arvilla Thompson, Reedsburg.
Trustee Lizzie House. kenosha.
supreme eprescntative-Elizabe Baker
Racine
Alterna tcs-Sarah T.. Hinscy, four years;
Edna X. Porter, two years.
The delegates were entertained by
Friendship temple No. . Of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

CATrLE-lOc higher; butchers steers. good
to choice, 5.25@6.oo; medium To good, 100
900; heifers, choice to prime. 47505 30;
common to fair, 3.5oG4Jo; cows, PRIME
iI5u5.25: good to choice i.uUn4.75; fair
to medium, 3.2JM3.S3; cutters, 2JOa3 ID;
;. I3u4.25: common to fair, 3.Nt4365; feed
erS, 4Oo9iI5; stockers, 32503.15. Mixers
ma sprlngtrs, common to good, 25.uu3OUO;
good, 5000 10. %: choice 40 UonJUOo
tALNES-Steady; choice To prime, 5000
7.25; good to choice j.,5IG.Jo; throwouts,
4.oou9W: heavy grassers. 3.ooui0O.
SIEEP-Lower; good to choice, 3.5oIG 400;
common to fair, 2.5ua3,OO. Lambs-Good
TO choice. 45ouI.oo; common to fair, 3JOfp
40. Spring lambs Common to fair, 5.Oop
GOO; choice To prime, 6.Jod7.JO.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, $1,000; fed cattle strong; grasscrs
weak; native steers, 5254Too; native
cows and heifers. 2.60u6.SO; stockers and
feeders 35UaJ.oo: western steers, 5.opp
100; western cows. 3Ooq5.0b Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market 5ulOc higher: bulk. 40
muttons, 421aJ.5o; lambs, 6,3UQSi0.
ST. LOUIS, NO, June 2S-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 500, steady; native beef steers, 40
HT.25; cows and hefcrs. 8. 4om7.1 10; stockers
and feeders, 3.Iom48J. Hogs-Receipts,
300, steady; packers, 765dT.90; butchers
and best heavy, 7.65uS.15. Sheep-Re-
ceiptS. 1900; lawer; native muttons, 5000
80; lambs, 6.1oQs2j.
OMAHA Neb., June 2S.-Cattle-Reccipts
tive steers, 5.2546.1j; cows and helfers.
3.ppm6oJ: range cows and hcifcrs. LOO
800; stockers and feeders, 3oouJ.5O Hogs
Receipts 5000; > to Toe higher; bulk, 10
aTTJ. Sheep-Receipts, 1850: &c lower;
sheep, 100000; lambs, 1oo4S.5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MIL w Az NE, June 20
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS


MILWAUKEE-BUTT easy:
Elgn price of extra creamery is 25c; local
price, extra creamery, is zoe; prints 2Gc;
firsts. 2Oa2lc; seconds, 1S4 l0c: process, lSc;
dairy, fancy, 2Oc; lines, lG0lSc; packing
stock. 1jml6c
. CHEESE-Steady; American full cream
new make. twins. 13M131Ac: Young Ameri-
cas-, 131aq14c; daisies, 13u14c; longhorns,
1312M l4c; ltmberger, new make. 9ulOc; old,
13415c; fancy brick, 121aM13c; new grades.
99101ac: imported Swiss. 2Gc: block Ice;
new. 1lG1412c; round Swiss, lie
EGGS-Easy; the produce boards Of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived, cases returned 1Sc: recandled
fancy (extrasl, Pie; fresh seconds and dir.
ties, Ice
ELGIN, ILL.,, June 2S.-Butter firm at aJc:
sa'es for the week. 1,l31, 400 pounds.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Butter-S Steady;
receipts, 1900; creamery specials. 25l2Gl.6c;
official price, 2Jl2c; creamery extras, 25c;
creamery thirds to trSts, 2ln2lRc. and
state dairy, common to finest, 2Oa2Jc;
process, common to fair 21@2312c: western
factory, 1Su2lc: western imitation cream
fuli creamery specials, 1312M14, pc: state
full cream. common to good new, IOIll2Isc:
skins, full to specials, 2ul1c. Eggs
Stronger, receipts. 1928; state, PennsyI-
vania and nearby fancy, selected white %
Q29c; do fair to choice, 2Jm27c: do brown
and mixed fancy, 25a26c; do fair to choice.
22l2u2412c; western extra tirSts 221all23c:
do trsts, 2lM21l2c; do seconds aUm.Ulsc:
southern, 1742O1ac.
MUSCODA, Wis, June 26-Oncrincs 1875
boxes single daisies, 80 double daisies, and
22o boxes twins. All sold single daisies.
l3Ac; double daisies, 13lsc; twins, l2Bc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
WORKMAN IN CAVE-lN
COVERED WITH QUICKSAND IN
MICHIGAN STREET.
5ire Department Called to Save Mans
Life--Tons of Earth Fall Upon
His Body.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June %, 1909.
A desperate fight with quicksand TO
save the life of Mike Samarick, l42 Buff
.alo street, was waged by the fire depart
neut this Afternoon at o'clock.
Samarick was at work repairing
,avc-in in Michigan street caused by the
washing into the river Of a large guam
ity of earth under the street. About
100 pounds of earth suddenly fell par
lially covering Samarck. lie made dcs-
peratc efforts to cXrlcate himself ana
presently another section of earth tell
upon him almost completely covering
him. One arm alone was exposed.
The fire department was called and the
bremen made an effort to dig the dirt
and sand away from the mans Dody'
His head was uncovered and Samarick
recovered consciousness.
His head was uncovered and Niche re
covered consciousness.
Constantly shifting sands rushed Ill
lpon the suffocating men and made the
work Of rescue one Of extreme hazard.
Members of truck No. / rlsked their
ives in the 15-foOt hole. With shovel,
pick aud crOwbar they battlcd. When the
earth threatened to cave again upon
hem they secured it with timbers. All
he material ready on the ground was
soon used up.
\ rope was finally tied about the
mans body. When dangerously shaky
'alsework seemed about to collapse ana
IONS Of wet quicksands seemed en- the
verge Of again burying the victim and
hose laborng to save nina sudden
ug on this rope cleared him of the
1ebris He was hauled to the street.
There, despite three hours under the
pressure Of probably fully ton OF
earth, be shook himself. He seemed I'M
Iurt. Countrymeu crowded about him.
rhcy checred they threw themselves
Ipou him and kissed him.
He was removed to the Emergency
hospital in an ambulance 1t is not be-
icved that he sustained the slightest
INJURIES, however. Samarick is a mar
lied man and the father Of four chill
lrcu. Neither wife nor children were
aware of the accident until fully an
lour after its occurrence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
HORIZON WINS PARADE PRIZE.
Fire Department Brigade Best Appear
ing in Ladysmith Celebration.

LADYSMITIl, Wis, June 25.-The
races for the state championship were
the feature Of the state hrcmcn's tourna-
mcut here. The hose race was especially
interesting, Fort Atkinson winning hy
the narrow margin Of onc-Gfth of sec.
lnd Results:
Hose race Fort Atkinson. first ,32.
Portage, second. .33 80. Ladysmith.
third, 80; Tomah, fourth 80.
Hook and ladder race Rice Lake
first; Horizon, second; Barren, third;
Bruce. fourth.
In the parade thirty towns were repre-.
scented Horizon received the first prize.
Fort Atkinson the second Barron third
and Rice Lake fourth.
La the chiefs race, distance 100 wards.
there was practically no competition
Archie Barrett Of Bruce winning the gold
medal.
The relay coupling contests was won
by Fort Atkinson in fifty seconds, with
Portage second and Ladysmith third.
In the individual iireman's race of loo
yards, Fort Atkinson won in 1928 see.
onds
The relay ladder climbing race was
won by Cameron In 40 seconds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
LIST OF BELOIT GRADUATES.
Large Class Leaves Southern Wisconsin
College at This Commencement.

BELOIT, Wis, June 24.-The list Of
graduates of Beloit college on Wednes-
day was as follows:
ter Alfred Allen, Worcester, Mass; Henry
Augustus Arnold, Oak Park. H.; BESSIE
Carson Arthur, Joliet, III; Wesley Frost
Ia, Mich; Harold Rocker, Breeder, Pierre,
). D.; George Alfred Breon, Denver, Colo.
Florence Elmira Brubaker Freeport, ILL.,;
William Buckta, Beloit; Homer McClelland
Garter, Beloit; Emily. Cheesebro Joliet, H.;
shirley Jay Coon, Walworth; Emily Eliza
beth Cronin, Lancaster Blanche Eunice
Douglass. Lake Mills; George Harold Dun
Crosse; J. Duane Gleghorn, Gardner, III;
Ada Goldsmith, Wheaton, H.; Marjorie Wa
terman Gregory, Beloit; Edward Wilder
Hale, Lafayette, Ind; Cleon Chester Head,
ley. Winnebago, MINI. Harold McMurdo
Helm, Beloit; Charles Edwin Hobart, Pos
coe. H.; Clarence Williams Howe, Ian
caster; Harriet Belva Hull, Aurora, H.;
John Jobse, Milwaukee; Arthur Whltelaw
Johnson. Portage; Olin McKendrce Jones,
Spring Arbor, Mich; Paul Reitler Josselyn,
Bcloit; Linnie Marlnda Killson, Belolt; Ella
Kneller. Bclolt; Theodore Melvin Knudson,
Lanosboro. MINI; Irving Stoddard Kull,
Genoa Junction; Agnes Louis Levcdahl,
Bcloit. Frank Mdgley, Newkirk, Okla;
Frank Hobart Milett, Beloit; Nellie May
Myers, Beloit; Margery Ada Nichols, Lake
Edwards Chappell Porter, La Mesa,
Cal: Manlus Jay Post. Milwaukee; Her
bert John Putnam, Moline III: Clara Por'
ter Richardson, Evansvillc;. Floyd Newton
Robb, Marcngo, Ill; Alvah Lewis Sawyer,
Oak Park H.; Bryce Loran SChurman,
Beloit; Margery Helen SCriven, Beloit;
Laura Loretta Sears, Racine Walter Eu.
Smith. Chicago, H.; Victor Hughes Strang,
Antioch, III: Fidelia Ann Van Antwerp,
SPARTA Eleanor Elizabeth Wallace, Wau-
pun; Myron Chester West, Elkhorn; VII.
liam Drew WollcsPn, Mellen; Charles Rus
soil ZeininE ger. JaneSYllle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
RAISE DUTY ON IRON.
Scrap Tariff Boosted from so Cents to
$3.50 Ton by Finance Com
mittee Amendment

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June %
The Senate having today taken up
schedules of the tariff bill formerly
passed over, Mr.. Aldrich proposed a
amendment increasing the
duty on harness, saddlery. etc, from 30
per cent. ad valorem, as provided by
the House, to 40 per cent, which he
said was still below the rate of the
Dingley law. The increase was pro-
posed in view of the Senates action in
placing hides on the dutiable list Re
verting to the metal schedule, Mr.. Al
drich proposed the committees amend
ment increasing the duty on wrought
and scrap iron. etc, from 80 cents per
ton as provided by the House, to $50
a ton. to correspond with the duty ON
pig iron. The amendment was adopted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
CARDINAL IS UPHELD.
French Prelate Who Refused to Answer
Court Summons Endorsed by
Bishops and Clergy.

PARIS. June 2S.-Thc attitude of Car,
dinal Andrieu of Bordeaux, who recently
refused To appear in court to answer
charges in connection with an alleged
breach of the separation law, has been
warmly endorsed by the militant bishops
ana clergy. Other prosecutions are
threatened against churchmeu who
menace with communication persons
who acquire church property forfeited
under the law in question. Mgr. Gieurc,
bishop of Bayonee, has been cited to APP
pear before the correctional court fol
prououncing ipso facto communication
against entire municipal councils, chart
table associations, etc, which in any way
endorse the acquisition of former church
property. Furthermore Mgr. Gieurc has
formally instructed the members of his
diocese to resist the law providing for
neutral education"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
BISHOP COTTER DEAD.
Head of Catholic Diocese of Winona,
Mimi, Succumbs After Eventful
Life as Temperance Worker.

W1NONA. Mimi, June 2S.-Rt Rev.
Joseph +, Cotter, aged %, head of the
Catholic diocese of Wnona. Mimi,
which is comprised of the entire south
ern half of the state died ut his home
here 1T midnight Saturday of Il compi-
cation of heart trouble and Bright's dis
ease. In the early SOS he was for sew
eral years president of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union of America. In
1887 he was Il temperance lecturer. Wis
iting practically every state cast of the
Mississippi. AS II result of his labOrs
he secured about G0.O0O pledges for total
abstinence. Bishop Cotter was one of
the leading Catholic workers in the
northwest and was IA figure iii the coun-
ellis of the Roman Catholic church
throughout the Union. Hundreds of
priests will attend the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
TOOK MONEY HIMSELF,
William Rage, Green Bay Express Mes
senger, Admits Theft Of $1,000
Weeps in Court.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Iune 2o.-lS pe-
cial. William Rage, the United States
Express company messenger who con
fessed to having robbed the company OF
about $1,000, appeared in municipal
court this morning and the case was ad-
journed until July 10. He will probably
plead guilty in a short time. Rage says
the temptation of handling money of
such amounts as passed through his
hands was too strong for him and he
could not Withstand L. told the
officers that he took -, money to his
home about II o'clock Monday night.
Rage displayed great nerve and courage
throughout the severe sweating admins
tered and when he returned to The po-
lice station with the officers and guards
he had n smile on his face. This morn
ing while in court, however he wept.
His home was in Petoskey, Mich, and
he came here three years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
TOO MUCH PRESSURE,
Firemen Test Hose in St Ignace, Mich,
and Hot Water Pipes in Resi-
deDces Burst.

MARQUETTE. Mich. June %
Especial. From all accounts, there
were an angry lot of people in st. Ignace
the other day when the firemen of that
Mackinac county city made a test of
the hose and other fre-fghting appara-
tus at the city hall. The water sent
coursing through the mains from the
pumping station was given an eXtraordi-
narily heavy pressure, with the result
that many hot water reservoirs and wa
ter pipes were bursted. 1t is not stated
just how much pressure was put on. but
the fact that tanks tested at 800 pounds
were shattered is taken TO indicate that
the pumps We're operated well up to ca
pacity. About the only persons in town
who have not been heard to complain
are the plumbers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
FIGHT ON PIXIES PEAK,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
2S.-Howard II. Robinson, manager of
the Summit house, Pixies Peak, who
was injured in fight with John A.
Clarke and George Shipley of Chicago,
will probably recover. The trouble
started over Il complaint by Robinson
that the young men were hOiSterous and
were annoying other guests. Shpley
and Clarke will be held until physicians
make n definite report on Robinsons
condition.
HANOVER, \. H., June 2S.-John A.
Clark of Evanston, H.. and George
Shipley of Oak Park, H., who became
involved in fight with II government
caretakcr on Pixies peak, Sunday, grad
uated from Dartmouth college year
ago. Both were prominent in athletics,
Clark being manager of the football
team while Shipcy was a member of
the track team and also of the relay
team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
PRESS ADVANCES CITY.
Retiring School Principal Declares News
papers Have Made Manitowoc One
Of Best Places IN State.

MANlTOWOC, Wis. June %
I Special In his last public uttcraucc
rs n school official here, having resigned
to 80 to Appleton, Prof, Paul Kelar of
the north side school paid the city a
compliment by declaring the city leads
any city in the state, Of its size. in cdn-
cational advancement. Mr.. kcllar gave
the press credit for much of the nd
yancement, saying that the newspapers
had achieved much for the work Prof
kcllar has been here eight ycars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
HIS OFFENSE is DOUBLE.

MANITOWOC, Wis, June "a Spe-
cial. Israel Sokolwitz, convicted of re-
ceiving stolen property, after being told
by the court that he was virtually re-
sponsble for the thcfts committed by
boys because without market for the
stolen goods the boys would not have
stolen. was sentenced To serve five
months in Jail. Sokolwitz was convicted
on an appeal and the jury recommended
lcuiency because of his youth, but the
court declared that he was experienced
enough To know that the goods were stoi-
en- and the court believed him guilty.
Sokolwitz purchased grain stolen from
ears and local elevators.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
ALL AMONG HER SEX.
Benevolent Quakeress Michigan's Only
Woman Honored with Monu-
ment

ADRIAN, Mich, June 2J.-The gran
lite monument and statue of Aunt Lau-
ra' Haviland, celebrated Quakeress
leader of the Underground railway"
means of escape for runaway slaves
prior to the Civil war and founder of
industrial education in Michigan, was
unveiled and dedicated yesterday at the
annual festival of the Adrian Home
Corners association. VIII Carleton, the
poet, pronounced the eulogy. The statue
is the result of popular appreciation Of
Aunt Laura's' work and character by
the citizens of Adrian, who raised the
money by subscription. Mrs. Haviland's
monument is the only one in Michigan
erected to a member of her sex.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
GYPSIES START FIGHT.
Resent Order to Move On When They
Stop to See Manitowoc County We'd
ding and Free-for-All Follows.

MANTTOWOC, Wis, June %
{ Special IA band Of gypsics, five wag-
)nloads, who resented an order to move
IN when they stopped to witness a we'd
ling party at COoperstown, started
riot which all but broke up the we'd
ding, ended in free-for-aII fight in
which one member Of the gypsy band
had his head cut open and a woman was
seriously hurt. The wedding was that
If Anna IIagcr and Frank Gretz, and
he trouble occurred ms the party was
entering st. James church. The gypsies
he'd, but cnraged farmers drove them
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
HATCH IN BARNARD,
Half Dozen Chicks Brought Forth Into
This Void After Eggs Are Thrown
in Manure Pile.

MARQUETTE. Mich, June %
Especial. six little chickens that were
incubatcd in a most unusual manner
first saw the light of day in Marquette.
Some three weeks ago Henry Grand
set twelve eggs under hen, only to
find that the fowl lacked the motherly
instinct and had eaten three of the eggs.
Accordingly, the nine remaining eggs
were placed in a manure pile, where they
remained covered until Thursday When
taken out of their strange resting place,
six of the nine eggs were found with
broken shells. and, with a little assist
ance. half dozen as healthy and lively
chicks as one could wish to see were
brought forth into the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
ACCIDENT MAY BE FATAL.
Youth, Struck by Northwestern Train
at Racine, May Die.

RACINE, Wis, June 2S.-Larry Gro
yer, ~ years old, on the way home from
n ball game. was struck by n Chicago x
North Western freight train. His left
arm was crushed and had to be ampu-
tatcd and his skull is fractured in two
places. William Pollard II years Of
age, while crossing Main street, was run
down by a team of horses The pole of
the wagon struck him on the breast.
His ribs were broken and internal in
iures were sustained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
DEFREEs HEADS CHICAGO BAR.
Members Candidate Defeats Regular at
the Annual Election.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June %. Joseph H.
Defrecs candidate on the members tick
It. was elected president of the Chicago
Bar association by a vote Of boJ to 3S1
or Horace $. Oakley. the candidate on
he regular ticket. TIE voting, which
vas done 10y mail, resulted in landslide
ar the members" candidates, only four
liliccs being captured by candidates on
he regular ticket
The issue on which the candidates on
he members ticket contested tho cleo
ION was reformation Of legal practice
md procedure in tile courts and tie
,bolition of legal red tape