davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-14
No. 94G2.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington. in and for the County
of SnohOmish.
Amalc Saether and Frederick Sacther,
her husband Plaintiff,
Ole X. Hoyem, Inga F. Hoycm, Carl
Hoyem. Il. n. Void and Weyerhaeuser
Lumber Company, a corporation,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to
the said Ole X. Hoyem, one of the above
named defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 900 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, towit: within sixty (G0) days
after the 10Th day of November, 1908,
and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
4 copy of your answer upon the under.
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
Inc dpoNc ehllIlcu dcIioH mas Dccil
commenced TO foreclose mortgage up
on real estate situated in the county
of Snohomish, State of Washington,
and described as Lors numbered Five
(5) and Six (G) in Block Eight Hundred
rwenty-nine 1927 of the Plat of Eve
rett Division III"
+. i. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. O. Address: 2l5 Stokes
Building, Everett, Snohomsh County,
Washington.
Date of first publication November
10Th, l90S.-7t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-14
SUFFRAGETTES INVADE UNIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. lO-At a meeting
today Of the Central Federated Union
a deputation of women suffragists
headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
was heard. The union voted unani-
mou,ly to give che women their in
dorSemcnt and they were supplied with
credentials, with which to obtain the
100000 signatures of members of or
ganized labor in this city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-14

and the retail fruit dealer or the cor
ncr groccryman who finally sells them
to the consumer, brings the price of
contaloupc5 mp to ten cents melon to
those who buy them in Chicago or in
the other biz elite, of the East
The workingman in Chicago pay, ten
cent, for u cantaloupc raised two thou
sand miles away. Let him 90 where
they are raised, and raise them himself
ON his own land for his own table. and
hc cam have all the melons hc can eat .
through the whole ripcning period OF
the melon crop. and they will cost SO
little that it is a question of only n
few cents rather than dollars, \ few
hours labor on the part OF the man
himself viii Weld return of more
melons than the family could eat dur
ing the whole melon season.
Take blackbcnic,. On another place
in the Salt River Valley the owner of
it pointed to five rows of blaclbcrrics
and said, 81 picked over 500 worth of
bIac>bcrricS from each one of those
five rows The plot Of bcric, was
not over onr-ouartcr Of am aero max
ing product of $500 from that small
piece Of land. This was in addition TO
all the family wanted 10 eat durino
the whole blackberry season
ANY, iptoIIiaor, ;nJu.4r;,,,. .l..;,,.
and o.oro,n;o.l man ,.,a ,,.... ~,
oor 80 o,1,;,.,4o s;..
most optirel,. with II, a,,.,, H.. ,...
bo ,yiu nroJnoo f.o,, :. ,,. ~
,,rirc;,,,I ,,,,4 So a., ,,..I g. -:
family. d,,;n,, ,la 1905, H.. =. .,,.,.
, NOT ,,r6fit IN r,ono,. Sc IA. .I..,
sand doI,,.
nv '''l ~ VI I'''e''''ll'''
''''''' 'I''''',' VINO i uoi''@ Is
'"'''' i''i''iH "''''' the IN'
wv ~ ''''' '"", MS 'o''''''" "' u'o'
inns practical Application OF
the h'iie'roit ld'a that should lead to
'"' lhdoN'fial emancipation OF thouS-
anus oil men VINO are now living from
hahd to mouth ON the proceeds OF wages
OF salary received Saturday night. and
'h' greater part OF 1t spent the same
evening to keep alive the next week
ne horai Settlements Association
mas started a campaign to prove prac-
'i''IIN the facts upon which this arti-
ere Is passed 1t mas Subdivided into
i've acre Iaril' quarter section OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-14
Patronize Home Industry
NOTICE TO UNION LABOR.

Union stores in Everett who en-
ploy union clerks
Everett Shoe Co.
Fisher, the Shoe Man
Home Shoe Store
Murray's Shoe Store
w. B. Hutchinson Clothing Co.
Boston Clothing Co.
The Brodeck Co.
Norman Suit House
Enger & Jesdahl
Wildes, Metzger & Requa, Bay
and Riversides
Colby Grocery Store
Haferkorn Cigar Stand, Hewitt
and Wetmore
Bank Cigar Stand, Hewitt
Orient Cigar Stand, Hewitt
Don't forget to ask for the
clerk s card.
H. LORENZO, Rec. Sec.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of SnohOmish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
Strom, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor Of the estate of Ber-
tina Strom. deceased, to the creditors
OF and ali persons having claims
against said deceased to present them
with necessary vouchers within twelve
12l months after the first publication
of this notice to said executor at the
office of Noah Shakespeare, Rooms 80
20 Diefenbacher Building, = Everett,
Washington. same being the place for
the transaction Of business of said es-
tate
ANDREW STROM.
Executor.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE.
Attorney for Executor.
Everett, Washington.
Date Of first publication. December
18th. l90S.-4t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in carlots are: Hard
spring wheat patents IN WOOD, o4oa o.o9;
pnts, in sacks. J,20q5.35; first clear, In
country. -i.65@4.9O; sacks, Kansas, i'll wood,
o' MSiiI.wAUKEE. May -Close-wheat-
Steady: No. / northern. on track, 1.3l No.
> northern, On track, 1.29Gl3 80. Corn
Steady; No 3 on track, I$124.5,4c: Oats
track, 57u5s44c. Barley-Quiet; standard.
zoe Eye-Qulrt; No | on track, sI4si 1ac-
CHICAGO, H., May lo.-Wheat prices de
,lined moe than l cent during early trad
ny today on selling much OF which was
credited to the former leader of the bulls.
Private advices reported additional rain III
Kansas but the o1ticial map failed to show
my precipitation in that state. Gables were
weak and weather in the northwest favor
,ble for seeding The market opened quite
arm with prices shade lower To asc nigh
ar, July being at llI}s1i. lis, and Septem-
nour July sold off to 1.l3, but rallied again
lbuut 20. September declined to LOSS.
car lot rcceipts-Whcat, cars, with z
ne "ontract grade: corn. ii casr. with rs
of contract grade, oats, III casr. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis ana
DnIuth today were 2G9 cars, compared with
40 cars last week and BIZ ears the CORE
tThe market remained heavy the remain
der of the day the local crowd hammerlng
sion The low point for July was cached
At 112l4 September sold off to 1.o3l4 me
close was weak with prices almost AT the
bottom July was down Use at l.i2?sp
/. 12a4 September was off sale at looAp
LOSS.
CHICAGO, H., May lo.-,,Cash-Whcat =
xo > rod. l4IQf AIS; No. > red, 1.37GIl 40 /;
No . hard. sol. "a; No. 3 hard. / 24u13o;
IA / northern, l.2SQl.3o; No northern,
/ 27M1 ~; No spring, 1.25nL2S. Corn
No >, 73&074c; No: white, Zoe; No. = yet
low. I4Q74Ac No. 3, 731aGp14c; No 3 white,
| I4a74hc; No, 3 yellow, I401i12c; No. 4,
| i2l4ll13c Oats-No = white, 5s12c No. !;
white, 5Ga5sAc; No. white, o4@57I2c;
standard, 5S12c.
CHICAGO, H.. May o.-Close-Wheat -
May, 126A; July. l125s41123i; September.
! i05ltml .05as; December, 1o4%s. Corn -
May, 7112c July, 633sc; September, 67c De
rember, 5SBc. 0ats-May: 5sc; July, 5lAc:
September, 4$Sa43TeS; Deeember, 44h@
| tember. 1S.021aGplS.05, Lard-May, 1870;
! July, lo37h September, 1850 Ribs-May,
| s.s712; July, 900; September, 9.N2. Rye
Cash, sJQs6c; May, S21S3c. Barley-Cash,
5s971c. -Timothy-september, $50. Glover
CHICAGO, IL, May 10 Reccipts-Flour,
500 bus oats. 239, 100 bus; barley. 5000
| bus; rye, 5000 bus; timothy seed. 5n,42o lbs;
| 500 bbls; wheat, 56155 bus: corn, 81 ,4S3
bus; oats. 1920 bus; barley, O,5s5 bus;
NEW YORK, May 1o.-Close-W Wheat
May, 1.34; July, 1;194s; September, il212.
NEW YORK May 10.-Lead-Steady, 40
gao. Copper-Firm, 151sQl3S. Silver
NEW YORK. May 1o-Cotton futures
| June. 1o43; July, 1893; august, lo3a: Sep.
| TENDER. 1929: October. 1o2s: November.
10 % December, 1925; January, 100;
| March, 1920
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, May 10.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extr weak;
Elgin price of extra creamery is 27c; local
price, extra creamery, is &c: prints. 2Sc:
1rsts, 21023c; seconds, 1Sa20c; process. 20c;
larry, fancy, 2oa21c; lines, 11U1Sc; pack
NJ stock l5@I6c.
CHEESE-Stcady: American full cream.
lew make, twins, 15Ql5iac; Young Ameri-
,as. LA Lie; daisies, 15al5l4c; longhorns,
l4n141ac; limburger. new make, 9q1Oe; old,
1M12c; fancy brick 134l4c: new grades,
lQl0hc; imported Swiss, 26c; block, 1412W
i5c; round Swiss, 16Gi 16lac.
EGGS-Weak; the produce boards Of
icial market for strictly fresh latd as re-
,eived, eases returned, l9c. recandlcd Tex
.ras). 2Oi6c; fresh seconds and dirties. Ice.
NEW YORK, May 10-Butter-EaSier; re-
,eipts, 1903; creamery specials, 2in2'h2c;
Dhlclal, 27c; extras, 26lac third to first. %
acc; held firm; third to first, 2ld2oe;
itate dairy common to tirsts. 2lH26c; proc
ASs. common to special, lIG23l2c; western
Try first. 2ld22c Cheesc-Weak and low
,r; receipts. 90; new state, full creamery
pecials, 13al3l2c; do fancy, 1212c; do com
non to fair, 94llc; skins, fun to special,
.011c. Eggs-Wcak; receipts, 24,966; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected
White, 23u23Ec; do fair to choice, 22l2u23c:
brown and mixed, fancy. 22l2c; do fair to
.hoice 21W22c; western storage packed,
pc; western first, 2lM2l1@c; seconds. 20lt
!Olac; southern first, 2U1ac; seconds, zoe.
WATERTOWN, \. y. May S.-ChceSe
sales: 1000 boxes, 1212ql25sc; daisies, 1870
1880
SALAMANCA, y. Y. May Cheese
sales of daisies, 1312c; 600 flats at he and
$40 ut 12&c.
EI.GIN, H.. May 10-Butter lirm at 25c.
Sales for week, ga 600 pounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

explain why he was wanted He came to
Madison and after considerable trouble 10.
Gated Stone and Deputies Richtman and
Kingsley In Butterfeds saloon. Later
Warden Neis Johnson was found TuttIe
said he heard either Stone or Kingsley ca y
something to the effect that $500 has got
to be taken care Of Later all five went to
stones house. where Deputy bowman and
Assembyman Thomas met them Tuftio
drew a rough plan showing how the seven
sat in the Stone house. He showed n from
by an arch about six feet wide Thomas
he said, sat in farther corner Of ~
front room and the rest were prounad
around the archway in the other room oil
facing Thomas, who was about ten POO,
away.
THURSDAY, MAY G.
A cruellng cross examination by Attorno,
w. +. Black Of Frank T., Wagner, the Mi
connection with the election of United
States senator Isaac Stephenson. failed ~
change his story that he had seen m0nnY
Change hands on february 20 in room IL
the evening Senator's Marsh and IIustinc nd
journed to Milwaukee, where a meeting was
held In the room, in which Wagner said the
transaction is alleged to have taken place
a rigid examination of the premises was
made and Manager Green and House De.
tective Hyde of the Plankinton house were
questioned. AT the conclusion of the meet.
ing Senators Marsh and Hustlng issued q
statement in which they ropudlated the
story as told by wagner, declaring thai
they did not believe it.
FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1909.
The Senate committee returned from MI,
waukee this morning and resumed its hear.
ings, recalling +, A. Edmonds to the stand
Mr.. Edmonds was closely questioned in
regard to the expenditure Of Stephenson
money in Outagamie county In behalf of
legislative candidates, but gave no definite
answers to the questions Of Senator Marsh,
He admitted that all records that would
throw any light on the situation had been
destroyed. II Is probable that action will
be brought against Frank j. Wagner the
Milwaukee detective, who told the sensa.
tonal story in regard to the distribution
of $4,000 among three assemhlymen before
Stephensons election. The committee has
decided to give free access to the records
to anyone who desires to prosecute Wag.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
WEBS AUSTRIAN COUNT
MISS NORA ISELIN BRIDE OF CAL
LAREDO -MANSFIELD.
Oppositiou of Father to Marriage to
Foreigner Makes Wedding a
Quiet Affair.

NEW YORR, May 1o.-The marriage
of Miss Nora Iselin, daughter of Z
Oliver Iselin Of New Rochelle. y. \.
to Count Ferdinand Collaredo-MannsfieId
a attache of the Austria embassy tc
Italy, took place this afternoon at the
home of the brides uncle, &. CD. lseiin
in West Forty-second street.
Two million dollars is reported to be
the dot that goes to the bride. No
elaborate wedding marked tins latest
union Of American dollars and a for
eign title. In the contrary, it has seemed
to he the desire Of the parties most CON
cerued to avoid all publicity in regard
to the marriage and the details OF the
wedding This extreme reticeuce Is Said
TO be due, in part n least, to the cary
opposition on the part OF {. OllNeT
Iselm to his daughters choice of nus,
band. The well known banker and
yachtsman is understood 10 entertain a
strong dislike for international majr.
monial alliances, particularly where a
member Of his own family IS concerned.
But the determination of his wife and
daughter won the day, and after per
sonal interview with his prospective son,
in-law. in which the latter made most
favorable impression, Mr.. lselln gave ms
consent for the marriage to take place.
Miss Iselin and Count Cp!lOredo
Mansfield met for the first time last
year, when Mr.. Iselu and MS family
were in Rome. They became engaged
to be married before Miss lscIin re
turned TO New York, and the marriage
would have occurred earlier had not Mr.
Iselin been opposed to his daughter
marriage 10 a foreigner.
Adrian Iscliu was the founder Of the
banking house Of A. Isciu u Go. Of ~
Wall street. At the outbreak Of the
Civil war his firm had gained such
strength that it helped TO finance the
government. At his death Mr.. lSclin's
wealth was estimated at upwards Of $50,
100000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
NO HATS IN ELGIN CHURCHES.
Crusade Of the Protestant Ministers
Changes Habit of Women.

ELGIN. H., May 10 Elgin women
have the habit of tuking of their hats in
church The crusade began three wccns
agu by Rev. \. +. pnrkiss to secure thr
elimination of feminine heddgear during
services At the First Baptist church yes
tcrduy showed results not alone nj thar
caihce but among all congregations of
the city except Catholic ana Episcopal.
4 dozen ministers were unanimous in
their declaration that fewer women wore
their hats during services than have
since they came 10 EEn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
Ave. Price.
III NElhl

weighs, i.vbdoh.
-CALVES.-
No. Ave Price.
3O....... Ill 5000
SHEEP-St STEADY. Wool-Lambs, 7.5O0S 90;
yoarIiuEs, Glolti %: Wcthers. 5JVu 30;
ewes. 1 50d5.25. Chpped-Lamhs. G5O4 10.
wethrrs ! JUI5OO: ewes. 4.uOQ4,JO.
CTDAlIN. Wis, May lU.-Rureipts, 800
hogs Market 30 lower Mixed packing,
ie,17l5; poor to E9ou heavy p3SGN--nS. $50
ert packing and shipping, Il5uI.31; far 10
good light, G7597lo; PIGS and rough, 800
GiG71. REPRESENTATIVE sales: Il hogs,
average PIG at 100; % hogs, average POS at
10; 81 hogs, average ~, ~ r2o' u nos.
average 2S3 ut 100; 60 hogs, average Isl
at 20; % hogs, average ~ at 10: u
aogs. average 1856 at 1905 SO hogs, average
l65 Mt GA1: II hogs average Ill ut 600
CHICAGO, Ill.,, May Receipts
estimated at 2j.o01; market steady, Zoe low
10; western steers, +7ou5.I1; stockers and
{, edcrS g. GU34 co; COWS and hCierS 2.ib1
SIS; calves, 5.WrlIno. Hu-s-Recelpts es-
timatct at 10000: market 1c lower; light,
1877; rough, Iouu1lO; good TO choice
heavy, I1OU7,37i2; pigs, 5.IJu6.6|; bulk OF
sales 7,l5u7.3u. Shecp-Recelpts estimated
at 1900; market strong TO lgc higher, ma
tive. 4uoIi6G0: western. i. 21uGGo; year
Iings 6.3o076o; lambs native, 6'-o49lo'
western, d.I5uo.JO.
ceipts. 5000 increasing 1000: southern mar
kct weak; native steers, 5.m06S1; native
cows ana heifers, 3,ood6.25: st9ckers and
feeders, 4.ooH5.s5: calves, 3.I5d7oo; west
.rn steers, 5UOHG.Go; western cows ".IofI
$50 Hogs-ReceIpts, 1900; market weak
to Sc lower. Bulk of sales, 600 20
Sheep-ReCeipts. 5000; market Zoe higher
nnttons. 5i6uGs 80; lambs, 7.ooQ925.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1o.-Cattle-Re-
seipts, 4JUo market Oul5c lower native
beef steers, 4,25aG.S5; stockers and feed
calves. 5.ou@7.25, IlogS-RccgptS, 900;
market steady; packers, luouI29; butch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
BOOM ROOSEVELT FOR MAYOR
New York Republican Chiefs Want Hin
TO Cut Hunting Tnp Short

NEW YORK, May lO.-A boom fol
Theodore Roosevelt foy mayor Of New
York has been launched by Gen. stewar,
J.. Woodford ana other var lords in tic
Republican camp. II is admitted thar
the boom has neither the know edge noi
consent u Dir. Roosevelt but those bacE
of il believe there win be such an III
sistent demand for him as The Repui,
hcan candidate tlIat he viii feel no othq
course is open 10 him except to cui
short bis hunting trip and return il
lead the campaign II Col. Roosevelt
consents to run it win be necessary ful
HIM 10 be back in New York by the mid
night before election day aud declare
himself d resident of the city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKEr.

Choice timothy, 13.75Q14.oo; No. l, 1900
01325: No. - 1O.5ou ll.5o; clover and
mixed. 9.o0d1oO0; choice Kansas, 1909
I4OO; No. | Kansas, l2.Jnm 1900; No.
Kansas 10000 HOO; marsh. 65ou 90;
mack 5,2IUJ 80; rye straw, S.IJ49.oo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

TOlllk 4. Kan, May 10. Edward
Pays6u Weston, the pedestrian who
started out Of Topeka NJ midnight
reached 81. Mary's at 20 this morning
lie stopped weuty minutes for brenk-
fast and then left for the west. st
Marys is twcnty-four miles west Of To-
pal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
TO MEET THE MIKADO.
tombstone Perry Grandson of Admiral
Perry, VIII BE Received IN Audi
ence by Japanese Emperor.

TOXIC May 10 tombstone Perry
grandson Of Admiral Perry, viii bee re
ceiyed by the Emperor next Thursday
He will be presented b. Ambassador
O'Brien
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
Getting Even with the Policeman.

A policeman in a country village where
eases were rare one day came across
his landlord in an incapable state. The
chance was too good to be missed, SC
the landlord was summoned and fined to
the amount of 14s. Cd.
The fine was paid, but the policeman
feelings can be better imagined than
described when on reaching home he
found his rent had been raised siXpeuce
4 week. and so it continued for twenty.
nine weeks. when the landlord coolly in
formed him that che had paid the fine
and could have the house at the forme'
rent '-Tit-Rits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

CATTLE-Marlct steady; butchers steers.
good to choice. 5.7JQG,5u, medium to good
5.0od $50; hcifers. medium to good. 5.25G
800: common to fair 3.7505oo; cows. me
dunn To fair. 3.5nu4o0; medium to good,
4oua4,5o: good to choice, 4.JOQ50o; prime,
5.uOu5.5u; CanuCrs. 2.25Q2. 10: cutters, 800
n35o bulls, good to choice, 4.1oUJ.oo;
bologna bulls, common to fair 3.l0It4 %;
feeders, 4ooU475; stockcrs. 3.25@3.i5.
Mixers and Springcrs, choice heavy cows,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
MILWAUKEE, sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-5c lower: prime heavy. 1901. 81;
prime butchers, 7.25a73o; grades. 200 lbs
md up, & SOll7.2o light, 100 to 1910 lbs. $50
uI.Uj: weight. 13J to 100 lbs. GUDT6.Jo;
weight 100 to l25 lbs. G.oOaGGO; pigs, IN,
der 100 lbs 5.2505.Ij; government and
throwuutS, 2.uud6UU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
Paris Shade Trees.

There are ". $40 trees in Paris, and
pach tree has a lot unmscr, age. hls'orl
and condition recorded IN the BOOKS ni
The Hotel dc Vile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

The town of Vallecas, in Spain, is
almost entirely built of meerschaum
yallecas has on it's outskirts great quar-
rics Of meerschaum too coarse foi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

I NWIT, SF.'V
NES-Stcady; choice to prime, 6.5o4
100. good To choice, LOGGED; light
weights, 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Advertising Pays. Try 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
ASSEMBLY.
MONDAY My y

The Assembly today put the Berner indie
terminate franchise bill to death. This IL
the bill that caused more or less OF a furore
in committee ana otherwise. II provided
that all franchises of public service corpo-
rations now under the jurisdiction of the
rate commission. should be made indetCr
inmate. The Assembly killed the resolution
asking Congress not to pass n national in
heritsnCe law. The Assembly also passed
the bill requiring railroads to provide a tenn
norary step AZ car platforms when the reg
uar step is more than nineteen inches from
the ground or stationary platform of a sta.
ton. This will give common coach paSsen'
gers the same discriminating convenience
rOnS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
INVESTIGATION.
TIESD NAV A


T.. a, Edmonds chairman of the Rcpub-
Of the campaign of Senator Stephenson in
the pr marles and before the Legislature
took the stand again this morning before
most important testimony Of Mr. Edmands
was To- the effect that he spent Sloo6 "A in
the dght In the Legislature TO elect the
item has been fled with the secretary OF
todd Chief Game Warden ]. W. Stone that
his testimony in al probability. II IS I'M.
drstood now that the contempt proceedings
against Mr.. Edmonds VIII como t. nan"ht.
lie may possibly he reprmanded. however
The fact that he has consented to take ths
stand and testify fully MS he has on each
appearance probably will inspire the Sen
ate committee to take some action toward
Withdrawing the charge OF contempt.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8.
Deputy Game Warden Il. l.. futile OF
Oconomowoc before the investigating
committees, testified that he handled S2ol
for Stephenson, of which 1926 was given
him by Deputy Came Warden Bowman and
ST5 from chief stone. lie was tod 10 dc
what he could for Stephenson. Telling OF
the meeting at stones house, where II was
sume the expenditure of $500 OF nowman',
share " the Stephenson fund. futile In
boriously detailed his every movement He
said he WINS called to Madison hv - tele
phone message from Stone, who did not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
May Mean New Trial.

That the threats of double suicide
made by Mrs Boyle last night were
not mere idle words was shown today,
when il became known that q razor
which had been eecreted in his clothing
was taken from Boyle today, anh that
Mr4. Boylc had token what she says
was "raough morphine TO Rail two pco-
pie" The mrphine was taken betwocn
midnight and daylight, but had little
effect ON the woman. In the cell adjoin'
ing Mrs Boyle's there is woman who
tx said to be addicted to the use of
morphine and who has been supplied
with it during her Impeachment
Mrs BOYLE IL said 10 have secured
several tablets from this woman and
to have swallowed them. She was rem
dcrrd partly unconscious during the
night and was very sick tlfis morning
It Is believed the effect If the morphine
caused her to collapse in the courtroom
Fearing an attempt 10 carry ont licH
threats. sheriff Chess Ind Boyle care
fully searched before taking nm mt
court today 4 razor was fnund secret
cd IN his necktie. As further precau
ton Sheriff Chess today took from Mrs
Boyle three hatpins and removed all th'
glasses She had In her cell.