davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-27
DIED

Mrs. Katherine Schulze died at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning at her home,
corner Western avenue and 18th street,
after protracted illness, aged 63
years. She was born in Germany at
West Pruessen and came to this coun-
try with her parents in her girlhood.
The family located in this city which
has been the home of the deceased
ever since. Her husband, Adolph
Schulze, died seventeen years ago.
After long and useful life she died
as she had lived d-honored, trusted and
loved. She reared her own monument
while she lived in the hearts of all
who knew her. Her life was completed
if work all done and well done consti-
tutes completion.
Mrs. Schulze is survived by two sons,
Adolph E. manager of County Abstract
Co. and Fred and one daughter, Miss
Bertha, all of whom resided with their
mother in this city. Two brothers,
William Klann of Collins and Ernst
Klann of Reedsville and one sister,
Mrs. Daniel Bubolz of Marshtield also
survive.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at 2o'clock from the home,
Rev. Machmiller officiating. Interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-27
Electrical Wires.

Weetner variations have marked
influence on the efficiency Of electrical
wires.
.1sgrY-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-27

J. p. Briggs, principal of the North
Side High School of this city about 30
years ago, died at his home in Wausau
on Friday, aged ga years. Hewas mar
ried to Miss Eta Markham of thiscity,
daughter of the late j. ID. Markham,
who with two children, Robert of
Wausau and Mrs. j. S. Chase of Osh-
kosh survive him. Mr.. Briggs was a
native of New York and came with his
parents to Wisconsin in 1850. The
family located in Kenosha county. He
was an old soldier and a prominent G.
A. r. man. He removed to Wausau
in 1880 and established book store
which he conducted ever since up to a
short time before his death.
The funeral was held Monday at
Wausau. Fl. L. and II. H. Markham
and families of this city attended the
funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-27

There will be teachers meeting at
st. Nazianz, Saturday, Nov. II. Prof.
w. c. Hewitt of Oshkosh will be pres
ent. Bring your Manuals. The pro-
gram is as follows:
900 A. NJ.
Language Second Reader)
w. G. Hewitt
Manual (Seat Work &c)
G. w. Meisnest
Literature (See outline for first Meet
ing) Malvina Finch
Language Upper Form
w. G. Hewitt
l:l5 L. M.
Opening Exercises.
Geography, Upper Form What might
be expected w. G. Hewitt
Agriculture, Corn Herman Roethel
History, Upper Form w. G. Hewitt
Manual +. G. Christensen
Reading, Upper Form, assignment
and teaching) w. G. Hewitt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-27

Cole--Bokosky.--In the city of Mani
towoc, October "a, by Judge r. d.
Smart, Mr.. Orlando Cole and Miss
A. Bokosky, both of the town of Glib
son.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
Supreme Court.

06RNShtG SO0tA
The supreme court heard tho fol
lowing cases: In the matter of es.
tate of Caspar Moor; Hanselman VS..
Grand Trunk Western Railway com
pany; Destrick Lumber Company VS..
Wyrembolski; Johnson VS.. Morrison.
An order to show cause was
granted in Pettinger VS.. Montmorency
circuit judge.
Call on for 55. rs, so, 81. So,
81. IS, 20. 20. 60. 81, also the follow.
ing cases: Hosking VS.. Cleveland
Iron Mining company; Risku VS.. Iron
Cliffs company; Brucker vs. Manistee
e Grand Rapids Railroad company;
Cowley VS.. McGregor; Cummings VS..
Detroit United Railway: Detroit Lum.
Der company vs.. Cluf; Brown &
Brown Coal company VS.. Antizak.
Orders to show cause we're denied
in Malow VS.. Hosner and in Hargrave
VS.. Gage
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
Confessed Killing Seven Women.

Frederick Gebhardt. OF Astoria, l.
l., who confessed TO killing seven wo
men in a marriage and murder
scheme to get money, was found
guilty at Riverhead. L. l., of the muir.
der in April of last year of Anna
Luther. a young woman whom he had
duped into marrying him.
The case of Anna Luther was sc,
lected by the police as the best one
on which to arraign the prisoner, as
they had clear evidence of one of the
most atrocious crimes in criminal an.
mails.
Having married Miss Luther and
got her money, Gebhardt lured her "a
a woods near Islip. Gebhardt told her
he was married man with a family
The girl implored him not to desert
her, but Gebhardt whipped out a re-
volver and, while the girls arms were
still about his neck and her lips
pressed to his, shot her dead and then
left the body where 1t had fallen.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
HAPPENINGS
OF A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Bricfcst and
Best Form.
PERSONAL.

Patrick Dolan, former president OF
district 5, United Mine Workers of
America, was instantly killed while
trying to board a moving train at
Fittsburg.
An attempt was made to assassinate
Maj. Gen. Pine Guerra, commander of
the Cuban army. The general was
leaving the presidential palace at Ha-
wanna when he was shot in one leg
and seriously wounded. The assail-
ant proved to be a member of the
national secret police.
DIR. Harvey Hawley Crippen was
sentenced to death by the lord chief
Justice of England. He will be hanged
on November 10. 1t required only so
minutes for the jury to find the Amer
lean physician guilty of numbering his
actress wife, Belle Elmore, whose mu-
tilated body was found under the eel
lar floor of their house.
King Chulalonkkorn of Siam died
suddenly at BANGKOK following an III
ness of only a few days duration.
Prince Francis joseph Leopold
Frederick of Teck, brother of Queen
Mary, is dead. He had been i'll for
some time and recently submitted to
two operations. An attack Of pleurisy
was followed by critical turn, from
which he did not recover.
Charles Hilles of New York, assist
ant secretary Of the treasury, has ten
dered his resignation to President
Taft, but will not leave the service
until next March. according to reports
in Washington.
Twice in his speech at Ithaca. n. Y,
Prof. e. H. Woodruff of Cornell uni
versity called Theodore Roosevelt a
liar, once an ''unmitigated liar" His
attack, made at a political rally over
which he presided, threw the house
into an uproar.
The condition of Prince Francis of
Teck, brother of Queen Mary, has be-
come extremely critical. Prince Fran
els is Ill with pleurisy and recently un-
derwent two operations.
Robert e. Peary, the arctic ex-
plorer, advanced to the rank of cap
tain in the corps of civil engineers OF
the navy by reason of the retirement
on account of age Of Capt. U. S. G..
White.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
CR|PPEN IS GUILTY;
SENTENCED TO HANG
FORMER MICHIGAN DOCTOR is
FOUND GUILTY OF POISONING
WIFE IN LONDON, ENG.
JURY OUT ONLY THIRTY MIN
UTEs; PROTESTS INNOCENCE;
GIRL TO BE PUT ON TRIAL.
Prosecutor stigmatIzes Prisoner as
Hypocrite; SCOTS at Theory That
He Was Too Kind to XIII Wife.

DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen, for
merly of Detroit, Coldwater and Ann
Arbor, Mich, was convicted by an Old
Bailey jury, in London, Eng, of the
murder of, his actress wife, Belle Ell
more.
II was announced that the cold
blooded physician who poisoned his
wife, cut the flesh from her body,
buried it in his cellar and immedi-
ately installed Ethel Glare Leneve,
his pretty typist, as mistress of his
home, will be hanged on Tuesday,
Nov. s.
The jury made short shrift of Grip
pen. They got the case at 2:17 and
in half an hour their verdict had
been rendered.
There is no doubt that Crippen's
failure to name the patients for whom
he had prescribed hyoscin-the poison
of which signs were found in his
wifes body and which he admitted
having bought for use in his pro-
fession-contributed powerfully &c
convince the jury of Crippen's guilt
The trial of Ethel Clare Leneve as
an accessory after the fact in the
huiuOi vi NIB. OllpPCh VIII bN6A"
next week.
A deathlike silence prevailed in the
court room, which was crowded to
suffocaton, as the foreman of the
jury, in answer to the formal ques-
ton OF Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
uttered the words, Guilty, my lord.
Crippen, over whose face a CHASTITY
pallor spread as soon as the fatetul
words were spoken. supported him
self by leaning against the side OF
the dock, and awaited the next step
in the trial.
IL came quickly.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone asked
the physician if he had anything "a
say. Crippen replied in a low voice:
81 still protest my innocence"
Downing the black cap, while all
present held their breath in a mo-
ment of tenseness seldom equalled in
court annals, Lord Alverstone said :
"Hawley Harvey Crippen, you have
been found guilty of the murder oil
your wife. II is my duty to pass upon
you the sentence Of death. ] order
that you be hanged by the neck at
the expiration of the statutory time.
You have been convicted on evi
dence which can leave no doubt in
the minds OF any reasonable man that
you cruelty murdered your wife and
then mutilated her body. | advise
you to entertain no hope that you will
escape the consequences of your crime
| implore you to make your peace
with Almighty God"
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28

The problem of forest conservation
has become an issue OF importance
even in China Advices received In.
dictate that the Pekin government win
shortly send number OF students to
American forestry schools as a first
step looking toward scientific
scheme of forest control in the Chi
nese empire.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers has chartered the Ham
burg-American liner Prinz August VIII
helm for special trip to The Pan
ana canal zone. The steamship
sailed from New York, taking out $50
members of the institute, their wives
and families.
The American Association of Rail.
way Surgeons is going to try to inn
prove the sanitation of railroads OF
the United States. At the annual
convention of the association II was
decided TO appoint committee.
which shall have improved sanitation
along railroad rights of way, in cars.
and in stations, as its particular work.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
china's Senate Turns on Throne

surprising revolt has taken place
in China against the government. The
imperial senate, not yet three weeks
old, has voted to memorabilia the
throne for the early opening of a gen
eral parliament This action appears
to indicate that the new senate will
not be a submissive or mock institu
ton. but one with which the grand
council must reckon.
The imperial senate no sooner as.
sembled on October than the pro
vincial delegates formed an opposi.
ton party and arrayed themselves
against the throne The campaign
eliminated when imprisoned speeches
were made, in which it was pointed
out that q change was imperative for
the salvation of the country. This
plea won over large majority.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
GENERAL NEWS.

The board of trustees of the postal
savings bank system at Washington
has approved a list of As second-class
postoffices at which the plan will be
given its first trial.
The Philadelphia American baseball
team are the worlds champions. They
won this title by defeating the Chi
cago National players four games out
of five in the 1910 series.
George b. Cox, for 20 years the Re-
publican boss" of Cincinnati, will
leave that city within the next few
months to live in New York.
Connecticut ranks lowest among the
New England states in the proportion
of children who receive a common
school education, according to a re-
port by DR.. l.. p. Ayres of the Russell
Teachers association.
Judge Guy at San Diego, Cal, sus-
tanned the demurrer of Katherine
Tingley, head of the Universal Broth.
erhood, to the will contest of G. S.
Patterson, a New Castle (Pa) bank
er, who alleged that his mother, de.
ceased, had been prisoner at Point
Iona.
Alarmed at the prolonged silence of
three balloon pilots and their aids,
who left ST. Louis in the international
race, the Aero club of st. Louis has
asked the Canadian government to be-
gin a hunt for them.
49,. g.. -
under sentence to be electrocuted for
the murder of Frank Howl, descended
upon the Nelson county jail at Liv.
ingston, Va, stormed the building and
rescued the prisoner.
Marvin Hughitt, president OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
since 1887, retired from that office
and William A Gardner. heretofore
vice-president of the company in
charge of operation, was elected to
succeed him. Mr.. Hughitt was made
chairman of the board of directors.
IL is announced by Customs Col.
lector Loeb in New York that several
thousand dollars will be added to the
revenue of the government soon as a
result OF settlements with prominent
importers who within the last few
weeks have confessed undervalua.
ton of dutiable merchandise.
Great Britain has proposed that all
the powers recognize the Republic OF
Portugal at the same time Germany
replied approving the suggestion.
Mrs. ]. e. Jackson and her seven
year-old son were killed at Ridgway
Pa, by the bursting of a tire of the
automobile in which they were riding
After an inspection OF state high
ways built by convict labor I'm Colo
RADIO. Gov. F. NJ. Warner of Michigan
declared himself In favor OF givinf
the system a trial In his own state.
The Illinois Conference of Charities
and Correction began its annual SEES.
sion at Galesburg.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
0. U. 2. Has Biz Lead In AecIdents.

or POI accidents on electric lines In
the state in August. 1872 occurred on
the d. U. r.. according to a report
'ust issued by the state railway COM
mission. Seven deaths were reported.
II which five were credited to the
D. U. r. Reports for the year ending
Tune 30. for three OF the largest
steam roads show that las persons
we're killed and us injured on the
hree roads in Michigan. divided as
ollows: Michigan Central. 81 killed
md 10 injured; Pere Marquette, l5
.Illed and 3f4 injured:
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
FAVOR STUDY
OF NUDE IN ART
CLUB WOMEN SAY 1T SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED FOR CHILDREN.
DETROIT NEXT MEETING PLACE
Mrs. Sherwood Says There is Nc
More Noble or Pure Set OF
Men Than the Artists
as Whole.

Lansing.-While the W. G. T. u. in
district convention at Washington ID.
c., was condemning Mrs. Albert G.
Barney's nude but famous statue OF
Deserted Ariadne" and opposing tho
modelling of such statues at all, the
Michigan Federation of Women's club
at Battle Creek was loudly applauding
the suggestion of Mrs. John b. Sher-
wood OF Chicago, that the study OF
the nude human form be encouraged
and children taught that the human
body is pure and beautiful.
When Mrs. Sherwood held a nude
picture Ga copy of a William Morris
Hunt painting) before the somewhat
surprised gathering of club women,
there was no expression of horror. On
the contrary, when she advocated the
nude in art. she was cheered and
asked to continue speaking. though
she had already exceeded the time
limit
There is no more noble or pure
set of men than the artists as a
whole" said Mrs. Sherwood, who. be-
fore ending her address. prophesied
that the middle west with Chicago as
the center would soon be the art CEN
ter of America.
The art OF the twentieth century
will be American she concluded.
Already American landscape artists
are the greatest in the world"
Mrs. Minnie Dixon Mcintosh of AL
Logan gave a stirring plea for domes-
tic science plea In the public schools.
Most girls are entirely UMPIRE
pared for the duties Of housewife, &"
she declared Much good food is
spoiled by poor cooking. Domestic
science is the most important Sub
ject that could be taught to schoo!
girls"
Mrs. Mcintosh expressed keen re-
greet that out OF 845 schools in
Michigan, only A teach domestic
science. But in the past year SO
women's clubs have taken up the
matter and an improvement may be
looked for by 1911.
Mrs. Jordan, dean of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, reporting on the
Lucinda Hinsdale Memorial scholar
ship for girls, said that II co-eds
have taken advantage of it and gone
through college, while seven have al
ready paid back every cent borrowed
from the fund
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
saptlsts Gather for Convention.


The Baptist hostD of the state
are gathering in Detroit for what
promises to be the most interest.
ing convention ever held by the
denomination In this country The
presence OF such distinguished men
as President Bryan of Colgate univer-
sity; ID. Bastard, pastor of the Euclid
Avenue church. Cleveland, which num-
bers among its communicates the
richest man in the world; Doctor Null
len of Louisville, the most distin-
guished Baptist theologian in the
country; Dean Mathews of the divin.
ity school founded by John d. Rookie
Teller in Chicago; Doctor Aitchison
of Philadelphia, head of the national
missionary work of the Baptists in
America, and Doctor Dickinson of
Chicago. the leading Baptist editor of
the United States. would alone make
the event OF more than passing inter
est, were 1t not for the controversy
over higher criticism" that It is
planned to have fought out on the
floor of the convention.
"Old line" Baptists dominate the
theological thought of the denomina-
ton in Michigan and they seem de-
termined to force an investigation
into the theological attitude of men
not in accord with them at this con-
vention. Interest centers around
Rev. Frederick Merrifield. director of
the Baptist guild hall at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. who has been ac-
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
New Michigan Corporations.

The following companies have fileG
articles of Incorporation with the sec.
rotary of state: The William Tat
Realty company. Detroit. $4,000. prin'
cipal stockholders William TAFT
Charles E. Beymer, Dudley w Alb.
bolt; Breeze Detroit Carburetter com.
pany. Detroit, $4,000. primo.
pal stockholders. George A. Breeze
NJ. l.. Railback, l.. c. Bataille; Wright
G. Wesley Woodenware company
Port Huron, name changed to Wright
& Wesley. with Offices at Detroit and
capital increased from $4,000 "a
$4,000; The Auto Equipment com
pany. Detroit. increased from $4,000
10 $4,000:
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28

Elly.
David Bennett Hill. ex-United States
senator and former governor OF New
York, died suddenly at Wolferts
Roost, his country home. of an attack
of billiousness. He was sixty.seven
years old.
]. p. Morgan. the New York finan-
cier, who is attending the Protestant
Episcopal church convention in Gin
cinnati. is suffering. from a slight at
tack OF the grip. IL Is seiC his con.
dition is not serious.
The validity of the "Carmack amend
ment" to the Hepburn rate law of
1904 was before the Supreme court
of the United States Wednesday for
argument. This amendment makes
the initial carrier OF interstate com
neice liable for damages occurring IN
transportation not only On its own
iDea out on connecting lines
Safety Of the travelling public is the
principal subject of discussion at the
national convention of the American
Railway Bridge and Building associa-
ton. which was opened at Denver. Col
His health shattered after struggle
Of fifty-flve years in an attempt to free
ireland from the rule of Great Britain
O'Donovan Rosa is critically III In his
home at New Brighton, S. I.
John d Rockefeller has increased
MS gift to the Rockefeller institute OF
Medical Research by q donation OF
s.s20.000 This brings the total
rockefeller gift In the interest OF
medical research up to ss.240.0o0.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
typhoid Not All Caused by MIX.

State Analyst Floyd w. Robi
son and Dairy and Food Inspector
Howe have concluded an investigation
into the causes of the typhoid epidem-
ic in the city, in an effort to ascertain
If possible. just how far 1t is attribut'
able to the milk supply.
No evidence was found to Indicate
that the milk supply as now furnished
by milkmen is in any way contain
mated. Conditions at tn Downer
farm have been rectifled. All the
cows have been sold and no milk
has been supplied from that source
for over a week. The cause of the
epidemic, II is said. is not traceable
to any one source of milk or food sup
ply. Several cases have been brought
TO the city by men who have been
employed in other places.
Mr.. Robson stated that he had not
accused local physicians OF being dila-
tory in reporting cases of typhoid
or placarding houses where the dis
ease exists. So far as the department
knows all cases have been properly
reported by the physicians and the de-
partment does not feel like assum-
ing the responsibility of unnecessarily
arousing the public on the subject.
According to the best information
available there are about 80 cases all
told In the city One-quaTter of these
are in the families of people who had
used the Downer milk, but that source
OF contagion is now entirely elimin-
ated.
DR.. NJ. l.. Holm, state bacteriologist,
in an interview. expresses some very
decided views on the milk supply as
a source OF disease. Doctor Holm
quotes t.. j. w. Trask OF the United
States Health and Marine hospital
service in saying that 179 epidemics
Of typhoid fever. 81 epidemics of scar
let fever and 23 epidemics Of diph-
iberia have been definitely traced to
public milk supplies. In addition,
three-fourths of the cases OF fatal
diarrhoea in children and at least 20
per cent. OF the deaths from tuber-
culosis occurring before the age of
ten may be attributed to milk infec-
ton. These are gruesome charges
against that article of diet which has
been considered an ideal feed and
they indicate the absolute inadequacy
Of the measures generally in vogue
for the protection of public health.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
Glass Gets Degrees.

CIdsS Octs DC8TecS.
The one hundred and seventh re-
union of Michigan Sovereign Consls-
tory. at which degrees were conferred
on the Van Alstyne class, closed with
banquet at Detroit in the Masonic
temple.
u. r. Screiter conferred the thir-
tieth degree and the candidates were
obligated for the thirty-eccond degree.
Frank 7. Lodge presided over tho
feast. and among the speakers we're
Rev r. r. Shipper. S. y. parssill Of
Owosso. the last named being valedic
torian OF the class.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
clubwomen Vote to Favor Ballot.

Without any discussion whatever,
the question of whether the Michigan
Federation of Woman's Clubs should
support woman suffrage was put to
the convention and carried, two to
one, by a standing vote. This vote
was on a resolution favoring votes
for women" introduced a year ago
and each delegate came instructed by
her club to vote for or against the
"suffragette" movement. The presi.
dent reminding the convention of this
fact, there was no open debate as had
been anticipated.
Women's clubs are doing great
work as outlined by Miss Clara
Bates of Traverse City before the
Michigan Federation. Starting out
with the Culture and uplift of the
community" as an aim and object,
they have developed into a general
benefit to the communities in which
they exist. Among recent achieve
ments in Michigan they have done
away largely with the sling shot In
favor of the bird house, have devel-
oped a plan for home and school gar
dening. have established scholarships
and started remedial legislation in in
dustrial and child labor matters, have
raised the standard of literary work
among women and have taken up
other practical work.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-28
Loan Associations Enjoy Prosperity.

Loan associations Enjoy Prosperity.
The annual report of the building
and loan associations of Michigan for
the year ending June 80, 1910. issued
by Secretary of State Martindale,
shows an increase in the gross assets
OF $1,S20,34806, which is the largest
gain ever shown in one year in this
state.
The number OF shares in force at
the conclusion of the fiscal year
amounted to 4S5,S12, and the capital
stock totaled S47,O24.29367. The oper-
ating expenses for the year amounted
to s204.757.69 or IT per cent. of the
gross receipts. The total membership
was 1894. During the past year
there was gain in the gross assets
OF 1870, 34S.06. The total number
OF shares in force June 30. 1910. was
81. 800, 34S.06.