davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.

Don C~rescencio Archuleta, de- Cha
mita, Sc halla aqui por algunos dias
asistiendo al tdrmino dc la corte,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espaiol..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

suscrlbanse al Nuevo MexIcapo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

~. Aero pc TENENcIAs PEorEN
ERMADO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
FLAMES RUIN FACTORY
HEINN SPECIALITY COMPANY SUI.
FERS $4,000 LOSS.
Adjoining Warehouses Endangered, but
Firemen Save Congested Stor-
age District.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 9, 1909
Three fireboats and ten engines and
truck companies fought a fire of I'M
known origin, which destroyed the plant
of the Helm Specially company, 1927
Erie street, shortly after s O'Clock Thurs
day night, causing a loss of $4,000. The
Waldheim Furniture company and the
Bub Furniture company suffered losses,
both having stock stored in adjoining
buildings.
When discovered the fire was in the
basement of the Helm plant, but it
spread rapidly up the elevator shaft to
the roof and top story. 1t was only by
heroic work that the firemen confined
the flames to the Helm plant At times
the fire licked its way through the heat
cracked walls into the Bub and Valid
helm store rooms and it seemed as
though the whole cOngested district be-
tween Broadway and East Water street
would be ablaze.
By 9:3O o'clock the fire was subjugat-
ed, although broken gas pipes added to
the illumination until the mains were
shut off. Firemen stood in water to
their waists in the basement until the
blaze had been eXtinguished, although
sheets of water from above deluged
them constantly.
The Waldheim loss is estimated at
5000, caused mostly by smoke and wa
ter. Joseph Bub places his loss at $4,000.
The Heinz company manufactured
loose leaf devices and had a small print
cry. Sixty girls were employed. The
loss on leather and paper stock was
about $4,000, partly covered by insur
ance. The building, owned by Mrs.
Alice b. Norris, was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARps REPORT

CATTLE-Strong; butchers steers. good
to choice, 5.,5ad.50i medium 10 good 40
common to fair. 3.5oa4 10: cows, medium
to fair, 3,5od3,75; good to choice, 45oQ5.O0;
prime, 2opl 80; Gamers, 2.oo425o; cut
ters, 2.7543.2J; bulls, good to choice, iO01
300: bologna bulls. common to fair, $3.50
400; feeders. OO44.75; stockers. $3.50
$40. Mixers and springers, choice heavy
COWS, 4oOou5o.oO; common TO fair, 25.Oop
CALvES-Stcady; choice to prime, $3.50
I'D; good to choice, 6.oo06.5o; lightweights,
SHEEP-Market steady. Woodlands,
e 25a7.75; yearlings. 6.1dT %: wethers
5.OOu6.oo; ewes, 4,5pa5.5U. CUpped-Lambs
6.5on715; wethers. 4,5o@5,oo; ewes, 400
CUDAIiY. wis. April 12-Rcccipts. 1000
hogs, Market 5nloc higher, Mixed pack
Ing 7.05g7.4 40; poor to good heavy packing,
1.15MI,45; medium and butchers. 7.354 30;
select packing and shipping. 7.35D755; fair
TO good light, 6,9otD1. 30; pigs aud rough,
3.o0d6.75. Representative sales: 81 hogs,
average 2lo at 7.2o; 80 hogs. average 2o7 at
1.35; GA hogs, average 22I at 40: 80 hogs,
average 272 at $50; 46 hogs, average PSI ut
7.40; &C hogs average 1914 at 100; IS hogs.
average 143 at $50; II hogs, average 1S6 at
7.2o; 60 hogs. average III at 10; 10 hogs,
average 100 at 20.
CHICAGO, H., April 12-Cattle- Receipts
higher; beeves. 4.s5@I 20; Texas steers, 40
@5.S0; western steers, 44on5.S5; stockers
and feeders, ,355@?.6o: cows and heifers
-. l'dtb,b, tdlNtS, o.'bpfti -. liOSS-Ne-
ceipts, estimated at $4,000; market 5alOc
higher; light, 7o5u7.4O; mixed, T.1o475O:
heavy, T2oQ770; rough, I.2oMI 30. good
TO choice heavy, 1907 90: pigs, 5.9pa6SG:
bulk of sales, 7.3pd7.4J Shcrp-Rcceipts
estimated at 1900; market steady; ma.
live 31JG621; western, 3.IIm6.@Oi year.
Iings. 625Q7.@o; lambs, native 5.jpQS,2o;
western. 5.50QS 20
KANSAS CITY. No. April 12.-Cattle--
Receipts, 5000 Zoe higher; native steers,
5.oNd6SO native cows and hnjfrrs, 5000
600: stockers ana feeders, 3.71fl 800; calves
4.ODU75o; western steers, 4.SlU6JO; west
ern cows 3.oUd5.4O Hogs-RoceiptS, 5000;
market steady; bulk 6SOUITo sheep
Receipts 5000; market steady; bulk. $500
70 Shcep-Rcceipts. 5000; market steady;
sheep 35UU7 so: lambs, 65OuSuO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 12.-CattIe-Re,
ceipts, 5000; Toe higher; native steers, 300
@710; stockers and feeders, 3.7ou5I1;
cows and heifcrs, 35006 40; calves 5000
775. Hogs-Rcceipts, $500; market strong;
pigs and lights, 4.Joa7.3 81 packers, 1909
/ 10; butchers and best heavy 7.15d7.5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, COCO; market strong; ma.
tive muttons 4.5oq6.35; lambs: 6,"o@s,lo.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., April IL - Re
CeiptS-CattlC, 1890: market steady to
strong; native steers. 4.5OmG.JO; cows and
hclfers 3S5dJ.65; western steers 5.ooID
go: stockers and feeders, 3.oO0JjD:
calves, 2.25d1,25. Hogs-RocciptS. 1890;
market steady to &c higher; bulk, $500
10. Sheep-Receipts, $500; market strong
to higher; sheep, 5.25Q7.2O; lambs. 7.259
Z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
lone MAN KILLED:
TWO NEAR DEATH
CABLE SNAPS AND PRECIPITATES
MASS OF STEEL, AND WORK
MEN TO GROUND.
I'M Ill QE n HhMMOT Oh H0NEQ
INJURED CANNOT RECOVER.
Skulls Fractured, but Are Trepanned-
Victim Dies in Ambulance on
Way to Hospital.
PLUNGE FIFTY FEET TO FATE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April ., 1909
Crushed under tons of steel cable, pull
ley blocks and chains, after n plunge of
Iifty-tive feet from loading crane to
the ground, one man was killed, and
two probably fatally injured in an acct.
dent In the yards of the Milwaukee Coke
ana Gas company, foot of Greenfield
avenue, late Thursday afternoon.
The dead man is:
FOLEY, WILLIAM, aged 80, pa Jeffer.
son street.
The injured are:
,Antonius Sabbatine, aged Al, 377 Mar.
shall street, skull fractured.
Dominic Stlnola aged % cousin of Sab.
patiho, 81 Marshall street, skull fractured.
One Died Thursday.
Foley died few minutes after the
accident. while in an ambulance on the
way to Trinity hospital. DIR. G. H..
Lemon trepanned the skulls of Saba
tlno and Stinola in hope of saving their
lives, but their condition today is unfa-
vOrable to recovery.
The three men were rigging the con-
vcyor to the hosting apparatus at the
end OF crane, preparatory TO unloading
the coal barge Arthur II. Hawgood,
when cable parted. The conveyor ear
plunged to the ground, and was followed
by the heavy steel rigging The three
men were caught under the mass.
Mass Plunges to Ground.
Fellow workmen lifted the unconscious
men from beneath the tangled steel,
and FASTENED them to Trinity hospital
in an ambulance. Foley was dead when
the ambulance reached the hospital.
Two Have Families
Foley is survived by a widow and
three children, while Sabbatino also has
a family. Stinola is a cousin Of Saba
tino and resided with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
ATTACKED BY MANIAC
New York Woman Struggles with Hus-
band Who Slashes Her with Razor
and Then Kills Himself

NEW YORK, April 12.--John Olberd-
ing. recently liberated from an insane
asylum. lies in a critical condition in
the Harlem hospital today with his
throat cut after struggle with his
wife in their apartment in East 10th
street last night, in which he held her
upon the floor and cut both her wrists
with n razor. Police and neighbors
finally battered down the door and res
cued the woman. Mrs. Olberding's ex-
perience with her husband was terrible
in the extreme. For more than ten min
utcs he pursued her about the apart
ment. brandishing the razor, and at last
cornered her in the sitting room. After
he had slashed her wrists she feigned
death and in this way probably saved
her life. She will recover but there is
slight hope for the man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents. in wood 5.oo46o5;
straghts. in wood, 56oQ5,s0; export pat
ents, In sacks, 4.ToQ5.O5; first clear, in
sacks, 4.250D44 40: rye, in wood, 4.2OQ43O;
country, 3.9594o5; sacks, Kansas, in wood.
MILWAUKEE, April 2.-Close-wheat-
Firmer; No. l northern, ON track, 1.25q
aS TG 5tnnasrd q sEaet 10 Wha
S5 ta'f ss4sSs S on Track E,' sae
CHICAGO. M Apr, April ~ l24 ,,s,,s prices
today, the deferred futures advancing to
new high record marks for the season.
Early in the session the July delivery sold
the gain on the former being 11sc and on
the latter &c compared with the previous
high point established last saturday. The
market opened somewhat unsettled with an
izing sales brought out by wet weather in
the southwest. but rallied sharply early in
Trade in May was very small Prices at
the start were &c higher to CSC lower, May
being at 1.251aQ1. 25a4. July opened at
1.li&aL LID and September at 1.o71snI 01a.
Within fifteen minutes July had advanced
10 l. 6B and. September to 10SA. May sold
up to l261s.
Car lot recepts-wheat. 80 cars, with )
of contract grade; corn, 10 cars, with IA
of contract grade; oats, 2S2 cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth today were pa cars, compared with
spending day year ago.
CHICAGO, ~, April Flash wheat
No No. T bors 1I7@ 81 81 a No. RED $$Yl$
a al ' No. northcrn 2 81 nsFa No. o.
> northern, 1.2llkQ127; No. 3 spring, 200
l.27. CornmNo; yellow, GGA96dAc; No.
3 yellow, G6l54e5e; No A. ,e5ia@6ac. oats
No, white, 52M 53lRc; standard, 5412c,
NEW YORK, April 12.Icotton--spot,
closed, quiet, 10 points higher; mddling
CHICAGO, Ill, April 2-Close-wheat-
May, Isl; July, Ley; September, los4s@
May 665sc; July, 60is460Ac; September.
657sM6dc; December, 572sc Oats-May,
543sc; July, 477sc; September, ,4ol4@io38c.
1850; September, 1O.6212. Iiibs-Alay, q. 47is:
July, $50; September, 9.12R9975 Rye
Cash, SHE; May, sol2c. Barley-Cash, 6lh
MdSc, Iimothy-Aprn, $50. Cloyer-April,
$40
CHICAGO. III; April 12.-Rcceipt,-Fiour.
1852; wheat 26,40o bus; corn 132. 800 bus:
oats 2i3,3oo bus; barley, 10000 bus: rye
5000 bus; timothy seed, l61,575 lbs. shin.
mcnts-Flour. 1895 bbls; wheat. 4,5si
bus; corn, 222 oi3 bus; outs, 2o3,037 bus:
NEW YORK. April 2-Flour-Recclpts,
12N6i; sales, 200: quiet with prices n6mi.
n nly higher Wheat Receipts, 50, 400.
iersiStent buying Of wheat again this
ton aud buIish western crop news nd.
yauncd Prices 70 new nigh reeoGps May.
l.52u l.S2i2; July. I2i7sa l. 23ls; september,
l,liMgl. ld3s. Kyc-Eirm; No. western,
S909oc T. b. New York Curn-Rcceipts,
$3.50. Becf-Steady; family, l5to0ula.5o;
mess io.5OnllO0 packet. I4ODall5O
Pork Firm: mess, 1S5o0l9 90: family 1850
uloJo. short clear. l9.upV21.oo Lard
Firm; western. loj5HioG1. Sugar-Raw
quiet; fair refining, 3.35la; centrifugal. 90
test, 395l5; molasses sugar. 3 2Ola: refined,
quiet; crushed, 80; powdered. sos; granu'
lated, los. Golfco-Quict; No. : Rio, sl4c:
M 4 Santos gl4c
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April i2.-Close-
Wheat-May. los; Tuiy, los; September,
lo2As Corn May, 639sc; July, o3asci Sep
tender, Gibc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
PAYS DEATH PENALTY
Brooklyn Man Is Electrocuted for Mur-
der of His Mother a Year
Ago.

OSSINING, \. y, April l2--For the
murder Of his mother. Susan Carlin in
her home in Brooklyn one year ago. Bcr-
uard CarIiu, aged -, was put TO death
by electricity ia the state prison here
at a. m, today. one shock of the cur
rent consisting Of 1870 volts only was
applied Carliu had been an inmate
Of charitable or reformntory Institutions
a greater part of his life, beginning in
infancy when his father died He
blamed his mother for permitting hmm
TO romuiu in these institutions and when
be was released from the rcformatory
i year ago Immediately purchased re
vuivrr wen, direct to his mothers home
aud killed her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
THIEVES AT OSHKOSH.
T. S. Whitley Company-Other
Robberies Reported.

OSHKOSH, Wis. April 9.-[Special.
The dry goods store of the Il. S.
Whitley company, corner of Ninth and
Oregon streets, was robbed shortly after
midnight this morning and about 5000
worth of silk was taken. The thieves
entered through Il transom over the door.
The robbery was discovered this morn
ing when the wrappers about the silk
were found on the refuse pile in the
barn in the rear of the store.
The home of c. G.. Showers was en-
tered yesterday afternoon at o'clock
while Mrs. Showers was away at the
grocery store nearby, and a watch, ring
and other valuable jewery were taken.
Many robberies have been reported in
the last few weeks. a number of houses
where the residents are temporarily alb
sent have been entered and even window
curtains and rugs have been taken away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
WILL LOSE MILLIONS.
Drying Out" of Michigan Counties to
Cost Cincinnati Liquor Dealers
Big Sum.

CINCINNATI, O., April 9.-"The
drying out of twenty Michigan coun-
ties in the local option election this week
will cost Cincinnati liquor interests a
large amount of business annually and |
believe it would be safe to estimate the
loss at about 100000 a year" said a
wholesale liquor dealer in a discussion
Of the liquor situation. There is prob
ably S5O,OOO,0oO invested in the whisky
business in this city. Cincinnati is the
great liquor center of the country and
feels the prohibition wave most keenly.'
This city supplied the larger part of
he liquor consumed in the Michigan
COUNTIES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
SAVES DUMMY IN FIRE.
New York Man Thought He Was Rescu
ing Woman from Flames in
Tenement

NEW YORK, April i2.-DUrine a
blaze in tenement house at TO ESscN
street, Isidor Cohen, who has a tailor
shop ON the ground floor, stood in the
street and shouted for someone to save
my woman"
James Staplcton, driver for battalion
Chief Worth. entered the hallway and
while cropping through Cohen's shop
bumped against something that seemed
remarkably like woman.
Stnpctou seized the thing about the
waist and fled with it to the street,
where he found he had rescued dunn
my. Cohen was So OycrJuycd that
StapIctOn went back and got another.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
AID" BRINGS HIM WIFE,
James Smith of Crandon WEEDS James
vile Domestic After Unique
Courtship.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 9.-[Spe-
cial. advertising for a wife who was
honest, sober, temperate, had no objec-
ton to children, had to be home-loving
and of cheerful disposition, John Smith
of Crandon Games to GAINESVILLE and
found his wife. Receiving fifty answers
to his advertisement Smith picked out
The one most favorable and in three days
courted the maid and was married in
Rockford, H., to Miss Agnes Tracy
who was employed in the city as a do
nestle. Miss Tracy ut one time was at
st. Nincent's hospital, Milwaukee, but
since old enough to work has made her
home in many families in GAINESVILLE and
the immediate vicinity. She and her
husband will go to Crandon on Monday,
where they will make their home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
MAY SHUT DOWN LID.
Newly Elected Mayor of GAINESVILLE Said
to Favor Strict Enforcement of
Liquor Laws.

JANESVILLE, Wis. April 9.-[Spe-
'ial Whether GAINESVILLE is to be a
tight town in the future remains to be
seen. Wilbur +. Carlo, the newly elect
I'd mayor has stated that his platform
will he obedience of the law This may
bc taken to mean that all will be tight
after he takes Office and it may mean
hat he will be lcnicut. The saloon inter
'sts who bitterly opposed him at the cleo
ton are most anxious to learn his inten-
tons, but from the fact that he was en-
lorsed by the anti-Saoon element leads
the liquor men to fear a stringent en-
forcomcut of the law Mr.. Carrie has
given no hint as To- what he intends but
it is probable GAINESVILLE will be dry
town outside of the regular hours and
IN Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
"PROHIBS" IN BOYCOTT.
Stoughton "Drys" Refuse to Trade with
Merchants Who Supported
License Movement.

STOUGHTON, Wis, April 9.-[Spe-
cial. IA boycott of several Of the lead
ing stores in the city has been threat
ened by a number of leaders in the
movement to keep the city permanently
in the dry" column. On Friday pre-
cedng the annual spring election held
this week, the proprietors of the larg-
est stores in the city, together with a
large majority of the smaller establish
ments, issued a petition declaring them
selves i'll favor of license. This action
brought on storm of abuse by the
members of the Anti-Saloon league, with
the result that a number of its members
at once ceased trading with the So
called offending merchants. Since the
election and the city was voted dry, there
is considerable talk of taking the threat
ened boycOtterS into court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
WILL ELECTRIFY ROAD,
New York, New Haven & Hartford Con-
siders Plan for Changing Its
Motive Power.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 9-It is
understood that at the meeting of the
New York New Haven & Hartford
railroad directors today, preliminary
plans will be considered for the electr-
fcation of the New York division be-
tween Stamford and New Haven. The
estimates for the proposed electrified
ton. it is said, call for an expenditure
Of approximately S15,OOO,0O0,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
WAR PLAY KISSED OFF STAGE.
Berlin Audience Resents Production Of
"An Englishman's Home"

BERLIN. April 12.-The German YER
sion of Du Maurier's play, "An English
mans Home" was produced Mt the
Neues theater last night before a distin-
guishcd audience, which included high
officials of the imperial court. This is
the play that created sensation in
England, dealing, rs it does, with the
invasion Of that country by foreign
force, ana originally it was thought that
the play was aimed at Germany. Its re-
cpption last night was so hostile that il
is improbable the play will be repea ted.
1t practically was laughed and Kissed
off the stage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

BEAVER DAM, Wis. April II
Special. One Of the finest armorics
in the state will be dedicated tonight
when the now home Of Go. X. Second
infantry, Of this city, viii be- thrown
open to the public. The exercises will
open with a reception to be followed by
a programme with Mayor NJ. Il. Burke"
Gen. g. X Boardmau and CoI +. w.
Gructzmachcr as speakers. The remain
der Of the evening viii be devoted 10
dancing 1t is expected a large crowd
Of officers will be present in dress UNI
forms.
The armory is Giy1l2 feet in size,
with drill hall GoX9O. The officers
room, 2OX2-. is to the right Of the main
entrance with the quarter masters room
Of the same size as the officers on the
opposite side. The company occupies
the second story and is 2ONGO feet IN
size with room off of that Of about
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
ADMIRAL AT PORT SAID.
Steamship Bearing Ex-President Roose.
welt to Mombasa Enters Suez
Canal.

PORT SAID, April 9.--The Steamship
Admiral with Theodore Roosevelt and
The members of his party on board, ar
rived here at $50 o'clock this evening.
rhe Admiral is bound for Mombasa. She
left Naples early on the morning of April
3, and stopped that same afternoon at
Messina, where Mr.. Roosevelt called
upon King Victor Emmanuel on board
the battleship Re Umberto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Presents Park TO Appleton

APPLETON, Wis. April 0-Land
for what bids fair "a be the most at.
traclive park in northern Wisconsin has
been presented to the city by George {.
Jones Mr. Jones has purchased of ten
property owners the big rayine in the
center of the city, which he has turned
over 20 the city with the understanding
that the municipality is 10 expend 500
annually for ten years in identifying the
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
CANNOT RESIST CIGARETTES.
Smoker of Seventy a Day Asks Commit
ment to Hospital.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April II Harry
Boyd, aged II, who gained fame three
years ago by rescuing eleven boys from
drowning in the Mississippi river here,
was placed in the city hospital observa-
ton ward by his own request, Boyd said
he couldn't resist craving for cigarettes,
was smoking seventy daily and asked the
physicians to keep him where he couldn [
get them until cured Of the habit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
FIND EMPTY BALLOON.
sion Felt for Aeronauts Who
Sailed from Paris.

MILAN, April 9.-An empty balloon
came down near Cont today and appre-
hcnsion is felt for the three aeronauts
that sailed away in the airship from
Paris. They are Capt. Mayer, Lieut..
Garliot aud Mr.. Patterson 1t is
feared the balloon was caught in storm
and that the passengers were thrown
ont,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 11.5001l.75; No /
timothy hay. lO.5o4l10o; No. = timothy
hay, 9.OUd1UOo; clover and mixed, S,J0lD
95o; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
l0.5o411. co; No. prairie: l0ooa TO- %; No.
2 prairie. 9.5o61OG0; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 6.0ou6,50; packing hay, 5,oou55O;
rye, straw, 7.2541.oO; oats straw, GOo46.25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Catch BURGLAR with Booty.

ST. GROIN FALLS Wis, April D
Isaacsou's drug store was robbed during
the night ana pocket knives. razors and
watches to the value of over 800 were
taken. The burglar was caught Thurs
day morning nj Taylor Falls with the
goods. Tho man gave his name us Thorn
MS Martin vt Grautshurg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

MARSHFIELD. Wis, April o. Spe-
cial William Fitzgerald, 10 years old,
a rcsid ent Of StratfOrd, was accidentally
shot by his companion Mac De Moss,
the charge striking him in the ankle.
completely tearing off the foot and lower
part of his limb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
PLACE FOR MRS. Z. W. cARuAcK
Fnenis sex to Have Senator'S WIDOW
Made Postmistless
NAEHNILLH -. 80 1

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 10. An
effort i being made 70 have Mrs Car
mack. widow Of the late Senator T. W
caruack. who met q tragic death in the
,ity several months ago, appointed post
mistress til Columbia, Tenn Hegrcscl.
.atiye BrsRuloH will cndeay0r ii induce
80 Democratic members u Tennessee ~
ante ID asking President Taft to niue
ne appointment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Trust Company Suspends.

BiNGH ANTON, y. H.. April 9.-The
Binghamton Trust company, capitalized
At 100000, and Knapp Bros, private
bankers. having Offices in Deposit and
Caliieoon, n. y, suspended today.