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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing i'll this
country most dangerous because SO decep-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01

Published every Thursday by
THE PILOT PUBLISHING co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Thr Rlanitnwoc Pilot

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc
Wis, as second-class matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
E. s. GROVE, Editor and Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One year, in advance. .............$ 81 %
Six months in advance. ......... 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

Paris and the French people. Dur
ing visit which he paid to the Car
navalette Museum Roosevelt mani
tested great interest in original rev.
olutionary documents. When shown
Louis XVI's order instructing the
Swiss guard to lay down their arms,
he recalled laughingly Mark Twain's S
statement that if Louis hadn't had
the virtues of medieval female
saint, there would have been a large
number of Communists in Paris
graveyards that night.
From the museum, Roosevelt, ac-
companied by Robert Bacon, the
American ambassador, and M. JUS
serand, the French Ambassador to
the United States, visited the Notre
Dame, spending half an hour in ex-
amining the beautiful vistas of Nave
and Transept from various points.
Owing to lack of time the climb to
the towers, which rise more than
200 feet, had to be abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
GOLDEN VALLEY Dirt
Brings FANCY PRICE

Beach, April 25.-Another tranac.
tion in real estate and another fancy
price paid for Golden Valley dirt
A. J. Weideman last Saturday sold
his 444 acre farm near Chama, about
four miles east of Beach, to A. L.
Arnold for a consideration of $40
per acre.
Mr.. Weideman purchased the land
four years ago for $3.50 per acre,
and since that time has taken off
bumper crop each year. He re-
tains his personal property, which
he will sell at auction at a near
date. He says he is not decided as
to his next move, but expects to
invest in land elsewhere
Mr. Arnold, the purchaser, is as
sistant cashier of the Golden Valley
State bank, and owns a fine quarter
joining the Weideman farm, max
ing him now the owner of a 600
ere tract.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
old timer OF
FARGO IS dead

n Fargo, April 25.-Louis Hotop, one
s;of the pioneers of the city, died sud-
identity Sunday night at the Plaza
hotel from an attack of heart dis
ease.
ss Mr.. Hotop has been known to
Fargo for nearly thirty years, and
though he has no known relatives in
this country, leaves many friends.
He was member of the local or
ders and several lodges, including
the Odd Fellows, the Eagles and the
/ German lodge, the Sons of Hermann.
The deceased had for many years
operated an employment agency and
sent out hundreds of employees to
towns and farms in North Dakota
yearly. His Office for the past few
years has been in the rear of the
Morton block.
s Mr.. Hotop went into the Plaza ho-
.tel about 2:30 Sunday afternoon and
sstated that he was not feeling we'll.
EAt the lunch counter he was taken
Il CONTINUED on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
WAS victim Of
BREAK|N GPLOW

Napoleon, April 25.-Ole Aszeld-
son, aged. about twenty-one years, a
native of Norway who had been here
only few months, lost his life in a
horrible manner two miles north Of
Wishek this morning, being run
over by big steam breaking en-
gine belonging to E. c. Bent of that
place, with Henry Alder, we'll known
here, as engineer.
It seems the young man, who ac-
companied the breaker outfit. as sort
of general utility man to look after
the plows and other work incident
al to the operation of the big ma
chine, was walking alongside the
engine to protect himself from the
chilly wind. 1t is supposed that he
stumbled and fell under one Of the
big drivers. The engineer heard no
outcry and did not know what had
happened until he looked ground
and saw the mangled remains of the
unfortunate young man tangled in
the plows. The great weight which
passed over the form of the deceased
crushed him fiat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
HUGHEs ACCfP PTs APPOINT: =
I MENT TO HIGHEST court
OFFERS JUDGsHIP TED STATES SUPREME BENCH
II Works GREAT GOV ERNoR HIS ACCEPTANCE is
RECEIVED PREslDEN - WILL ADD GREATLY TO THE
81 THE BENCH.

~ Washington, April 25.-President
I Taft late today received from Gov.
j Charles E. Hughes of New York q
letter accepting rendered appoint
ment as an associate justice Of the
supreme court of the United States.
Five minutes after the letter was
handed to the president, the nomi-
nation of Gov. Hughes was on its
way to the senate. That body had
adjourned for the day. however,
when the paper reached the capitol,
and so the senate will not hear Off
ciaI1y of the designation of Gov.
1 Hughes to succeed the late Justice
David J. Brewer until tomorrow.
v While it is expected that Gov.
Hughes will be confirmed with little
for no delay, it is understood here
that he will remain as the chief ex-
ecutive of the state of New York
until next October and will not take
the oath of his new Office until the
fall term of the supreme court opens
on the second Monday in that month.
There has been much speculation
ever since it was first intimated that
Gov. Hughes would be rendered a
place on the supreme court bench
as to whether or not his appointment
would take him out of the fall cam
paign in the state of New York.
where all the republican leaders ad-
nit he is sorely needed.
Taft would not discuss this phase
of the case in any way today. He
has been anxious to secure the best
man he could for the supreme court
vacancy, and he feels he has done
so. He was much e1ated over the
success of his tender to Gov. Hughes
and tonight said:
II am very much delighted to Sc
cure Gov. Hughes for the bench. He
is a man of wide experience and
marked ability and it is a mighty
valuable thing to have on the bench
of the supreme court man of at
fairs: Gov. Hughes is forty-eight
years of age, I think, and even if
he should retire at seventy he will
have had twenty-five years of solid
usefulness on the bench"
The appointment of Gov. Hughes
was received throughout Washington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

Ga. and in north Georgia, Tennessee
and parts of north Alabama and Mis-
sissippi the fall ranged from one to
four inches.
Cotton seed oil mills in this state
and Alabama today were appealed to
for seed for replanting purposes and
state officials implored the mills to
crush no more seed until the farmers
have been supplied. 1t is doubtful,
however, if there is sufficient seed to
replant one-half of the area of young
cotton destroyed by the cold.
At Columbus, Ca, tonight one cot
ton seed oil mill announced that their
entire supply was at the command of
planters and would be sold for 81
per bushel. Today carload of seed
was shipped from that point to the
.,..ssissippi Delta and many kilograms
were received from all sections of the
south asking for an allotment of seed
SuDDlieS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

San Francisco, April 25. - The
most distinguished party of China
men that has visited the United
States in dozen years will make
a tour OF the country, paying special
attention to schools and military Or
April %, the Chinese commission
will slowly make it's way eastward
Before the tour is over it is planned
that every state in the Union will
be visited by members of the party.
Lord LII Ching Tai heads the party,
with General Ha Hang Chang, son
of the late Ii Hung Chang, chief of
staff of the Chinese army, in equal
power In sending the commission
to America, the Chinese government
announces that it is anxious to have
its members learn war methods of
this country along with a study Of
the ssc,!Iool system. Since China has
placed herself on war footing of
% ,OOO,O men, the government off,
cials declare much investigation is
required to make the new move
practical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
and HILL
TO BUILD ROAD

Chicago, April 25.-William A.
Clark, former United States senator
from Montana, and James j. Hill
are said to have Joined hands with
view to a combined railroad in
vasion of Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and California, according to an
article in the Record-Herald. 1t is
stated that a considerable portion
of the Clark millions will be in
vested during the next few years in
railroad ventures in the northwest
which will be planned with a view
to occupation of all territory that
promises to be tonnage producing.
Just now Senator Clark is said to
be interested with Mr.. Hill in the
construction of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg railroad and in the North
Coast line, which Robert Strathorn
OF Spokane is promoting. 1t has but
recently become known that Mr..
Clark also is interested in the Gill
more road, the route of which will
be along the Salmon river canyon,
through Lewiston, Idaho. 1t is now
a rumor that the Gilmore & Pitts
burg road may connect with the
North Coast line through traffic
deal entered into with the Hill in
terests. 1t is understood Clark has
become interested in the North
Coast road to the extent of furnish
ing $4,000, which is to be used in
securing terminals in the larger
northwestern cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

with the greatest satisfaction. The
announcement, however, came as
something of a surprise, despite the
fact that it had been generally un-
derstood for days that the position
was to be rendered to him. Presi-
dent Taft had been warned in ad-
vance that Gov. Hughes might not
be able to accept because his service
as governor of New York had prac-
tically depleted his small private
fortune and he felt the necessity of
again entering the practice of law
in order to earn a competence for
himself and his family. This did not
deter the president, however, and he
optimistically awaited a reply.
First overtures regarding the ap-
pointment are said to have been con-
Quoted through Senator Root of New
York. It was not until Friday last
that the president wrote a formal
offer to the governor. Gov. Hughes
deliberated for a day and yesterday
wrote his acceptance. The letter
reached the White House this after
noon as the president was prepar-
ing to leave. He delayed his depar-
ture long enough to see that the
nomination was sent to the senate
The general opinion is that the ap-
pointment Of Gov. Hughes will elm
mate him from the state campaign
this fall. The campaign will be only
fairly under way at the time the gov
ernor will be called upon to take the
ath of Office and enter upon his ju-
dicial duties.
The news of the appointment ana
acceptance Of Gov. Hughes reached
the justices Of the court just as they
were adjourning for the day. All
were surprised and pleased.
II am delighted,' said Chief JUS
tice Fuller.
"A fine appointment said Justice
Harlan.
II am delighted to hear IT," de-
clared Justice White.
Governor Hughes is a man of
high character and great ability"
was Justice McKenna's comment
Justice Lurton smiled; no longer
would he be the newest member of
the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

Paris, April 25.-As the guest OF
the city of Paris today, Col. Roose.
welt was received by the city fathers
in the Hotel de Vile, and was the
subject Of glowing tributes pro-
nounced by M. Caron, president of
the municipal council; NJ. Deselves,
8prefect of the Seine; M. Lampuo,
9president of the general council of
! the Seine, nd M. Lepine, prefect of
police.
Speaking in French, Roosevelt ex-
l,pressed his deepest gratitude and
Sadded: "You make of me an ideal
which I can only try to realize in
sthe future"
q After an inspection of the magnifi-
scent building, Mr.. Roosevelt sat
sdown to luncheon between Premier
HBriand and M. Caron, some hundred
Sothers being present. Only formal
stOasts were given, and the ex-presi-
dent proposed a toast to the city of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

Washington, April 25.-While Sen
ator Beveridge and Senator La Fol-
lette have had their say on what
they think of insurgents and stand
patters-Senator La Follette's ad-
dress being one of his ablest efforts
it remains for Senator Dolliver of
Iowa to voice his opinion upon the
administration and the tariff ques-
tion in general. Few members of
the senate have been more outspoken
than the Iowa senator. His command
of words stood him in good account
during his famous debates with Sen
ator Aldrich when the tariff was in
the making. But Senator Dolliver
was not satisfied when he and his
fellow insurgents went down to de-
feat. He had more to say on the
question and said it without mincing
words. His following in Iowa and
students of the question in general !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
cotton CROP Destroyed
BY FROST king
THE SOUTH RECEIVED ITS MOST DISASTROUS SINCE
CIVIL WAR COTTON PLANT PLEAD FOR SEED FROM
SNOW FROST GREAT YOUNG


Atlanta, Apr. 25.-With millions of
acres of cotton destroyed by the cold
weather which today overspread the
entire cotton belt, with the unusual
accompaniment in many sections nf
snoW and sleet, the south has suffered
it's most disastrous financial setback
perhaps since the civil war.
Reports received tonight indicate
that the cold snap has not abated in
Georgia, South Carolina. Tennessee,
Northern Alabama, Louisiana, Miss
issippi and even further west, and
for much of this territory heavy
frost and freezing temperature are
predicted for Tuesday morning.
In Atlanta, and throughout the en-
tire northern half of Georgia, except
near the Atlantic, the thermometer
has been below 40 degrees above zero
al day, with falling temperatures re-
corded tonight.
Snow fell as far south as Selma
Ala, Columbus, Miss, and Columbus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

"As a speaker he was clear and
! forceful, leaving no doubt in the
hearers mind that he had given the
matter under discussion careful con-
sideration and had come to defin~
ite conclusion in regard to it, and
that he would not forsake his con-
viction unless it was proved to his
satisfaction that he was in the
wrong.
GAS politician he might be said
to he one of the highest type. He
had unbounded faith in the correct
ness of the popular judgment, and
was never afraid to submit his ac-
tions and conclusions to the public
for it's approval. He never was de-
feated in any popular election, and
always maintained, when defeated
in his various attempts to secure
election as United States senator,
that if the people had an opportun-
! ity to express their preference he
J would be sure Of election. Even
though it might appear at times
that his constituents did not approve
of his attitude on certain questions,
he had supreme confidence that the
sober second thought of the people
would vindicate him and the policies
for which he stood. His great am
bitiOn was to become a member of
the United States senate, and it is a
noble ambition when it arises from
a desire to serve the people. His
splendid optimism was perhaps his
greatest political asset. He accept
ed victory and defeat with equal
equanimity, and never sulked in his
tent, but was always willing to ac-
cept the result, whatever it might
be, and bury personal difference in
considerations of the welfare of the
party.
"His personal character was above
reprOach. Even in the heat of the
most strenuous campaigns there
were never any aspersions cast tend
ing to reflect on his character or in
tegrity. His family life was most
beautiful, and was not marred by
single shadow.
"He was a member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and not only
,ook an active part in all church af-
airs, but also showed his faith in
lis life and work that he did. He
lad an abiding faith in the triumph
If goodness, and believed not so
much in the punishment of evil as
n it's final elimination from human
ives and the realization of the high
'st and noblest destiny both of the
Individual and the human race. He
'elieved that Religion is a neces-
ity, an indispensable element in any
treat human character, and held
hat:
Dim as the borrowed beams of
moon and stars
o lonely, weary, wandering travel
ers,
S reason to the soul; and as on high
hose rolling fires discover but the
sky,
'ot light us here; so reasons glim-
mering ray
Ias lent, not to assure our doubtful
way,
ut guide us upward to a better day.
nd as those bright tapers disap-
pear
'hen days bright lord ascends the
hemisphere,
o pale grows reason at religions
sight;
o dies, and so dissolves in SUPER
natural light
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
GR0NNA EUL0G|zES THE
LATE Sen. N. N. johnson
ALWAYS AGREEING WITH POLITICALLY GRON-
REALIZED IDEALS AND HE
THINKS THAT Whatever VOTED HIS
RIGHT.

| Washington, April 25.-Congress.
man Gronna delivered a eulogy ot
the late Senator M. N. Johnson ir
the house on Sunday, when memor
ial addresses were made.
Mr.. Gronna preceded his tribute
with biographical sketch Of The
late senator, and in summing up his
career said:
1T is difficult to form true esti-
mate OF a mans work until some
years have passed since he ceased
from his efforts. That part of his
work which is apt to impress us
most in a retrospect, is that which
he was engaged in last, and our
view of his last work is apt to in
f1uence our judgment on his former
work. Further, if a man is person
ally known to US, we will remember
his personality more than his work.
and this will influence our Judgment
And, finally, it sometimes takes
years before it is possible to see
what the results will be of anyone's
efforts, and things that we approve
Of may be condemned by the season.
ed Judgment of history. A true esti-
mate of any mans work can be
formed only when the years have
mellowed our prejudices and events
have shown the results Of his ef-
forts.
*'It is not for us to pass on the
work of the late Senator Johnson;
We can only say what his efforts
were and what his ideals were. !
did not always agree with him;
believed that he sometimes advo-
Gated wrong policies, and that he at
times was mistaken in his Judgment
of men and measures, but we can
not all agree; we should not be
human if we could. There is no
lible, and sometimes even history |
1esitates to pronounce Judgment on
men and policies. But though men =;
might question his Judgment and
disagree with him as to measures,
lis integrity and honesty Of purpose
we're never impeached. Even in the !;
iercest campaigns. the charge was
lever made that he had ever in the
slightest degree been Influenced in
lis actions by unworthy motives.
GAS legislator he was faithful,
liligent and enthusiastic. His ideals
we're high, and his stand was al
Ways for civic honesty and political
righteousness. OF the constitutional
onvention that framed the Consti-
ution of the State Of North Dakota
e was one of the leading members.
Ie was especially active in securing {
he adoption of provision prohibit
1g the manufacture and sale of in
liquors in the new state,
alaxy of states that have had the
ourage of the highest ideals in
ealing with this question. He did
Elective work in defeating the at
empt Of the Louisiana Lottery Com
any to secure a foothold in the
tate. During his service he was ,
in securing the passage
the anti-canteen measure and pro- \
ibiting the sale of liquor in the
apitol and on the capitol grounds.
"His service in the senate was too I
hort to allow of any estimate as to
hat he might have accomplished if \
is life had been spared, but it was
ing enough to convince all with S
hom he came into contact, of his
lithful industry and loftiness of
lrpOse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
PAINT THE CHURCH.

Men are at work now painting the
exterior OF the Catholic church. It
will add greatly to the appearance
OF the building. 1t is expected there
will be some improvements made to
the interior of the building also be-
fore the date of the installation of the
new bishop of the Bismarck diocese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

were laboring under the impression
that Dolliver had said about all he
cared to say on the question, but a
surprise may await them. That he
has no love for Senator Aldrfch is
ancient history, and he may come
out in the open and hurl words of
defiance at the master of the tariff
and President Taft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
Theodore R00SEQELT
AS GUEST Of PARIS

ExPREsIDENT ADDRESSES oFFIc IALs
LANGUAGE PRIME MINisT Err AND CABINET OFFICERS AND
OTHER OFFICIALS BANQUET THE FAvoRITE OF PEOPLE,
VISITS NoTRE DAME AND