davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
WASEDAS VISIT
AT WAHIAWA

The Waseda baseball team spent
the day last Monday at Wahlawa as
the invited guests of w. W. Harris.
and they report that they had the
time OF their lives among the pine
apples.
Professor Abe, who came over with
the baseball team from Japan, went
with the party to Wahiawa and dur
ing the day addressed the students
OF the Japanese school in that dis
trict.
His remarks were most pleasing e
those who listened. as he gave much
praise to the people OF these Islands
FOR the hospitality shCwn TO the base
ball team during their present visit
to Hawaii.
The professor paid Hawaii com.
pliment In the following language;
liz come places a traveller has to
en- sounter many unpleasant things.
but In Hawaii feel Just as | felt IN
England Every day since our ar
fivPl. everyone has been very kind
10 US and we are shown every hospi
tallty. The American people and the
Iapaense live side by side In unex
selled cordiality and In friendliness,
which fact accoids us the most pleas
ant feelings. Hawaii is not only the
Paradise OF the Pacific. but the Is
lands are lI,iecd the Paradise of the
World"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

why is spriggins so anxious to go
into business?' HE hasn't been able
to develop any class in golf and Il
worries him. He's got TO do some
thing to get his mind on the game
Washington Star. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
SCHEDULE IS
NOW ARRANGED
OAHU, MAUI, KAUAI AND
FIFTH CAVALRY TO COMPETE
Walter Dillingham; Back in the Game
Oahu to PLAY Cavalry on Sat-
urday Next-Interisland Starts
, August 10.

Polo. the king of sports, Is all the
rage nowadays. and the lovers of
the game are getting ready to fol-
low the different matches that will
be played during the month OF Au
gust. oahu, Maui. Kauai and the
Fifth Cavalry will have teams In the
competition. and some exciting and
good work should be seen on the
Moanalua and Leilehua grounds.
The lineup for Oahu will be al.
most the same as last year Walter
I Dillingham;, the crack player. Will
be found In his old position, and he
has already been out for u practise
game. His ponies are In the best
OF condition for 80 early In the sea
son. and by the time the first game
is played. on August IS, when the
Oahu four go up against the Kauai
men. Walters string should be ready
to follow the ball like Delhi cham
pions.
The schedule OF games to he play.
ed has been arranged and IL as FOL.
lows: August 10. Kauai vs.. Fifth
Cavalry; August 10, Kauai Va,
Oahu: August II. Oahu w. Cavalry I;
August 20. Kauai VS.. Maui; August
"a, Cavalry VS.. Maui; August 81
Oahu vs.. Maui. =
This schedule will surely prove
very attractive, and the games
should draw a big crowd OF spectl-
tors. even on the week days, when
Il is hard for people to get away
and make the trip down the country.
The Maui men are always strong
at the game, and this year will be
no exception. Frank Baldwin and
his men are getting into shape for
the interisland tournament, and thu
Maui ponies are also in fine tettle.
The only change that will be
made In the Oahu lineup seems to be-
the introduction of Harold Dilling-
ham. Or. Baldwin, Sam Baldwin
Walter Dillingham; and Harold oil
bingham will. he the Honolulu four.
Denison and Fleming are rot tak'nl
an active part in polo this 'easoh,
but Al Magoon and DR., Erdman are
ready TO take up their places In the
field, II any accident occurs TO aay
OF the regular players.
There was game yesterday aft
ernoOn at Moanalua between the
Reds and Blues, and it ended In a
tie, as both sides scored one goal
each. The players are all showing
up well. and the second preliminary
game. which is to be played next
Saturday at Moanalua, between the
Oahu and Fifth Cavalry teams,
should result in closer game than
was the first match played at Lei
lehua. Walter Dillingham; will! be
u great addition TO the home team,
and the Cavalry will not have such
| an easy time of It,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play this
evening on the Alexander Young
Hotel roof garden. az follows:
Diavolo .,... Auber
Reverie Passing Hours. beaumont
Gavotte-Glowworm ...... Lincke
Selection-Faust .,,..,,,. Gounod
vocal-Three Duets. AR. by Berger
Selectlon-French Melodies. Metra
Intermezzo-La Paloma, ,Yradler
Madame Angot .,., Lecocq
The Marseillalse.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

Should Jack Scully take hold OF
the boxing game in Honolulu. the
public may see some good contests.
Pat Cornyn and Jack Cordell should
be matched and the go would GER
tainly interest people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

DOTS AND DASHES.

Much interest Is being taken In
the yacht race for the Governors
Cup. and the boats will get away on
Saturday afternoon for the run
around the island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
The Star spangled Banner.

The kind of boy who has never
wished he could play first base for the
home team ought to be watched, He
may become addicted to ry,-Dal-
las News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
DOTS AND DASHES.

q Il 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

Lihue ball players are jubilant
over the fact that they defeated the
Port Allen bunch. and the victors
are being congratulated by every
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

There was u game OF baseball
played at Lihue between the Port
Allen nine and the home team. The
match resulted in a win for Lihue
by score OF Q to 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
DOTS AND DASHES.

Next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock the Eva and Aiea baseball
mines VIII meet on the league
grounds diamond. and an exciting
game is expected to be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

Kilauea got an awful drubbing
from Lihue on the baseball dia-
mond last week, and the tally at
the finish was "a to 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER is
& CAUGHT NEAR SAN JOSE
E. j. Clayton Was Employed at
Marine Hospital Here

Z. J. Clayton, the substitute phar-
macist Of the United States marine
hospital, who disappeared from this
city September 25 with Sly of Uncle
Sans money and his sweetheart, Ellen
McDonald, pretty nurse, is in the
bands Of Sheriff Langford of Santa
Clara county as the result of some
clever work on the part of 6nited
States Marshal Elliott.
Elliott had several of his deputies
working on the case and finally To-
Gated Clayton in farmhouse near San
Jose.
As his own men were known to
Clayton, Elliott kept them away from
the vicinity and notified Langford In
Formation of the arrest reached Elliott
late yesterday. but he was not told
whether the nurse was with Clayton.
He viii be brought to this city Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
YOUNG GIRL SENT TO
PRISON FOR Is MONTHS
Bernice HazeIton Makes Scene
When Sentenced

Bernice Hazleton, young girl who
Fas employed in a Barbary coast re-
sort, was sentenced by Judge Dunno
Yesterday TO IS months Imprisonment
1n San Quentin for the theft of s1O7
from Antoine Vitorlich. She cried bit
terly and made a scene in court when
she heard the sentence, and had to be
assisted TO an anteroom.
Women Of the Salvation Army urged
the court TO admit the girl to probation,
but as she had been in similar trouble
on a prior occasion, Judge Dunno said
she deserved punishment.
J. A Rith, who fired several shots
at his wife and after two trials was
Convicted of assault with a deadly
Aveapon, was sentenced by Judge Ca
baniss TO serve Is months in the county
Sail
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
EVA SWANS REMAINS
8 ARE AGAIN EXHUMED
absolute Proof Is Sought as
Evidence Against Doctor

Representatives of the coroner and
4he district attorney were present yes
4erday at the examination of the re-
mains Of Eva Swan, which were ex-
dunled again several days ago that ab-
eolute evidence of the unlawful opera
4fon performed by Doctor Thompson,
alias Grant. might be obtained. The
tests for the evidence now rest with
sshs city chemist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
MORPHINE HABIT.
London Physician Finds Cure in Leaves
of Combretum Sundalcum

LONDON. Jan. ia London ply
stefan youches for n cure Of the morphine
habit Of ten years duration by the in
fusion OF the dried leaves OF a plant
named combretum sundnicum, grown on
the Malay peninsula, Il wineglassful of
which was taken half-hourly for four
weeks. The patient was man Of 80,
who had reached the stage of injecting
10 grains Of cocaine and "a to 80 grains
of morpha daily. Ne began the new
treatment in November, but broke down
after a few days, secretly obtaining
supply of morphia, which was used
while taking the half,houriy infusion, but
determined to overcome the habit. The
cravings returned Mt intervals, always
with Il lessenad force. until week ago
the medicine was stopped and the cure
was complete and the patient sleeps
eight hours nightly. Twelve cases have
been successfully treated during the last
duonnium. The herbs powers were dis
covered accidentally. Chinese coolies,
running short II tea while working III
the forests on the Malay peninsula, used
epmbretum sundaicum instead \ fort
nights use wac found to destroy the
taste for opium among those addicted TO
smoking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
SENATE ORDERS
BALLINGER PROBE
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED BY
UPPER HOUSE.
CHARGES AGAINST SECRETARY
PRESENTED IN HOUSE.

WASIII NGTON u. e.. Jan. IL
Senator Nelson today reported to the
Senate the conference report on the rcSo-
luton providing for the investigation of
the Ballinger pinchot controversy. The
conference report permits any official or
eN-Otliclal' concerned To appear prrS III
ally Or by counsel, and The time limits
provided make it possible to extend the
investigation beyond this session OF Con
EresS. The report as presented was
unanimously adopted.
The House also received the conference
report, and it went over until tomorrow
when il will doubtless he acted upon.
Charges against Secretary Of the In
terror Ballinger and other officials alleg-
ing improper use Of public funds to pay
private travelling expenses of nephew
of the secretary were made in an atIida-
Wit filed today by Representative Hitch
cock DEM of Nebraska with the House
committee on expenditures in the interior
department.
The House committee on claims favor
ably reported bill to reimburse William
BoldenWeck, assistant United States
treasurer Mt Chicago. for the $4,000
stolen from the subtreasury in February.
1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
ARREST EXPECTED
IN SWOPE MYSTERY.
Attorneys for Estate of Philanthropist
VIII Act Regardless Of Finding
Of Scientists

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 17-An ar
r.. 'rSultiug from the mysterious death
OF millionaire philanthropist. Col.
Thomas H. Swopc, and of his nephew.
ChrI>tmau Swope. and the alleged poison.
ing of seven heirs OF Col. SWopc may
lac expected within twenty-four hours. ir.
respective of the finding of the scientists
in Chicago, who are examining the stUm-
achS of the SWopes.
This statement was made today by a
man connected with the case. who went
on to declare that the chain Of evidence
wrought against the alleged plottor, Or
plottcrs, had now been made almost com
plrtc.
I'm the meantime. the greatest interest
attaches To the departure Of John IL. At
wood for Chicago Sunday night Mr.. At.
wood, the leading attorney for the
SwopeS, and James G.. Paxton, executor
of the state, have been most active in
pushing the Investigation regarding the
death of the Swopes. Authorization 10
cause an arrest here might also be ex-
pected from Chicago rs result of the
conference set for that city between the
lawyers and physicians working on the
case, il was stated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in carrots are: New
hard spring wheat patents in wood 57oD
80: StraightS in wood. 5.iOu5.GO; export.
patents, IN sacks, 4.SOGJ.lo: first clear. in
sacks. .l.7uQIsO; rye, in wood. 4.10U4. %;
country. @.5003.75 socks, Kansas, In wood,
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-Closc--Wheat-
1c lower; No. / northern. on track 11Sfg
1.19; No. = northern. on track. 1.16ut III.
torn-Easirr; No 3 on track, GG6lG6l2c.
oats-Stcady: standard, zoe; No. , white on
track, i9di9i2c. Rarlcy-Stcady: standard,
he. Rye-Steady; No. l on track. Sllsc.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 17-Wheat fen or
in the early trades here today, opening 800
&c lower than Saturdays closing, Slug
gish demand for cash wheat with prospects
Of liberal movement through better trans
portation facilities added to the bearish
sentiment The downward trend continued
during the first hour, and May touched
LOG. The opening was at i.1lasq1.1lls,
which. was %s9kc lower than Saturdays
CuICAGo. IL. Jan. -Rcccipts-Flonr,
q 225 bbis; wheat IS, 400 bus; corn. 2SS750
bus; oats. 12oGoo bus; barley, 5000 bus;
seed, 1on9 bus, Shipents-Flour, 1873 bis;
wheat. 1892 bus; corn, 1I4.I2I bus: oats,
25S.457 bus; barley, 9l03 bus; rye, 1000 bus;
timothy seed. 1900 lbs: ilaxseed, GA bus.
Spot. dull; No. . red western winter. no
stock; futures. dull; March, IS 312d: May,
S. ld. Corn-Spot, quiet; new American.
mixed. IS I'd; old American mixed Us Sgd:
7l.d. Flour-Winter patents, quiet. 33s
CHICAGO, III. Jan. 17.-Cash-W Wheat
No. 2 red, 1.23al .26; No red, 1.1sa1 "a:
No. hard, 1.12Ha1.15; No. 3 hard, 1.oS6p
1.13: No | northern, 1.13la6D1. 151R: No =
northern, l. 12d1 IA; No. spring, 1891. II.
Corn-No. >, G6c: No white. 67c; No.
yellow, G61Rc; No 3, 65A@GJ24c; No. 3
No. 4. G31aU6ia4c; No 4 yellow. 644d65c
Oats-No. 3 white, 4sNa4Glhc; No. white,
47ta0ioc; standard. 40Mi0lAc
CHICAGO. IL. Jan. 17-Close- Wheat
January, 1.l09s May 1los;U1 1914 July,
1olLu1.o12s; September. o74c. Corn
January. Gi2sc; May Gs1ac: July, GsG6slsc.
September. 677sc Oats-May. 4Sc. July
44%mi1asc; September, ii1&@4l5sc Pork
January, 2lso; May. 2lo21a; July. 2t95.
Lard-January, l2.G2l2; May, l2171a; July,
Il lOH T. l2lz. Ribs-January. 1l.75: May,
LEO; July. 100. Ryc-Cash. Sl4S2c: May.
sllac. Barley-Cash, GoU72c Timothy
March. 4.1oai25. Clover-NIarch. 1900
NEW YORK, Jan. -Cotton-Futures
14.oT; February. 400; March. II 10; April.
14,1O; May. 1923; June, II 20: July, ii -:
August, 400: September 1900; October
12.66: December 1256,
ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan 1T.-CloSe- Wheat
Lower; track No red cash. 2Ua1 -: No
hard. i1ldl,l5; May, l.1O1aIDl 1875: July,
1DA. Corn-lcw er, track No. cash. G7c;
No . white, Goc; May dSIac July. 6sssc
onts--Lnwer; track No > cash. 49c; no. :
store, 212i4; 10 arrive. 212h. on track
2l2A May, 10: asked; September iu,
Sr LOUIS. Mo. Jan. Il Lead paa.
iGo94 G-i2 Spoltcr-D ull. 615
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
MILLS WILL IS FILED.
Sum of 100000 Goes to Institutions
and Son and Daughter Get
Rest of Fortune.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE will of the
late -. Ogden Mills Of New York dis
poses of his large estate by division
equally between his son and daughter.
Ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
wife of the American ambassador to the
court of ST. James.
The sum Of 100000, however, is di.
rcctcd to be paid to institutions before
the division Of the estate. The Metro,
poltan Museum Of Art the American
Museum Of Natural History. and the
Home for InCurables in this city are be
qucuthcd 100000 cacA. The sum OF
10000 is LEFT to the New York Botanic.
al Garden and the American Geograph.
zeal society and the American National
Red Cross $4,000 each.
Ogden Mills and Mrs Reid are an.
pointed executors of the will which was
executed an December /, 1908. The val
ne of the estate is not indicated in the
document filed for probate here today.
In addition to the public legacieS in
his will. Mr.. Mills indicated to his chill
drcn, Ogden Mills and Mrs. Reid. his
wish to make gift To st. Luke's hos
pital at San Francisco. and in fufllment
of this wish of their father they will,
upon final settlement of the estate. pro
vide the sum of 100000 to be expended
for that hospital
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
Made Head of Sanitarium

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. l7.-Dr.
Boris Sidis of Brookliue. whose knowl-
edge Of mental and nervous diseases has
given him world renown, has been given
a private sanitarium by Mrs. Martha
Jones of this city, who has turned over
To the doctor her extensive estates and
parks in Portsmouth, \. II. Improved
methods of psychopathoiogy and PSYCHIC
therapeutics will be employed in the
treatment of functional discusses. Or.
Sdis 10 the father Of the ll-ycar-olrl
mathematical prodigy Of Harvard. who
recently iCctured before the professors
mud undergraduates Oh the abstruse sub
Ject III the Fourth Dimension
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
CLEMENCY FOR MORSE,
to Interfere Are Received at
the White House,

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 15.-Nu-
Washington from persons interested in
Charles w. Morse the New York fiuan-
cier, now serving a term Of imprison-
mont in the Atlanta pcntcntiary. Most
of them urge that executive clrmcncy be
exercised III behalf Of Morse, while
others though few in number, take the
opposite WOW and argue that the CON
vrlcd man got his deserts. So far as
known, no petition for pardon has yet
reached the white house. Mrs Morse
in her published interviews has indicated
that such a step will be taken in due
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
SUIT HALTS TAX LAW,
Federal Corporation Assessment Is
Termed Unconstitutional in Cir
cult Court Action.

filed in the United States circuit court
here today charging that the federal cor
poration tax law, recently enacted by
Congress, is unconstitutional. and seek
mg an injunction 10 restrain the dircc-
tors Of the Northern Trust company from
paying the tax.
The hill was filed 10y Fred W. Smith,
u stakeholder in the Northern Trust com
pany Of Chicago, and is in the nature Of
4 test case, |h" action is against the
trust company and the directors Of III"
bank. Among other things the bill asks
that the new corporation law, which pro-
ydes for a taN Of ! per cent on the net
income of corporations in excess OF $1,000,
he adjudgcd unconstitutional
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
Plotting Against Manuel.

LISBON, Jan. 1.-THE police an
nounce the discovery OF a widespread
revolutionary conspiracy. The supposed
ringloaders have been arrested and large
quantities Of explosives, arms and dis,
guises seized. Several of the prisoners
have confessed that they are members
Of secret societies formed to overturn
the government. The Lisbon newspa-
pers declare that the programme includ
ed the assassination of King Manuel
The plot was unearthed as sequence
of the murder at tascaes, not far from
Lisbon. of revoutoniSt while attempt
INK TO steal quantity of cartridges at
the custom house \ comrade killed him
on the ground of treachery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
TRANCE ENDED BY DEATH.
Pittsburg Woman, Asleep for Fifteen
Weeks, Passes Away.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-From n
speeches. trance in which she had lain
for three months and half Mrs Kate
Mendelsohn passed on to death at n
hospital here Sunday. The physicians
are puzzled at the case.
Her husband, on the night Of Septem-
Der 80. awoke to find the woman in n
comatose state Their baby lay on the
floor uninjured, apparently having fallen
out of bed. Mendelsohn had no knowl-
edge of what had taken place before he
nwoke, but thinks his wife must have
been shocked into Inconsistencies when
the baby tumbled out of bed.
She must, he believes. have presumed
that the child was killed. She had been
feeble, but in normal health. Since the
baby's fall she never spoke word. The
surgeons expect to hold an autopsy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
J0A0UIM NABUC0,
BRAZIL DIPLOMAT,
DIES At CAPITAL
AMBASSADOR FROM SOUTH AMER
ICAN REPUBLIC PASSES AWAY
IN WASHINGTON.
END OF A DISTINGUISHED LIFE.
Took Part in Several International Dis
putes and Had Been in the United
States Since 1905.
EMO OF A DISTINGUISHED LIFE.
PRESIDENT TAFT CALLS AT HOME

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II. -
joaquin Nabuco, ambassador of the re
public of Brazil, to the United States,
died mt his home in Lafayette place,
shortly before noon today. He had rep
resented his government here since May,
1900. Immediately upon learning of the
ambassadors death. President Taft
called at the late diplomats home aud
left his card.
The ambassador had been in ill-health
for nearly six months and his condition
became precarouS about Il week ago.
Nevertheless lie was able to be about his
room and dictated and even wrote per-
SoIauy much of his correspondence. The
immediate cause of death was hem
orrhage of the brain, in the nature of an
apupeCtic attack. The news was com
muAlrated To the state department 10y
messenger this afternoon, and an express
sion Of confidence was Immediately con
Yel"d 70 the Brazilian government.
Distinguished as Diplomat.
Joaquin Nahuco was born in Rccife.
Brazil, August -, 1919. lie was the
cliua, Daughter of Baron d lnohan of
Brazil. He WAS Il member Of the Bra
lillian Parliament during the empire aud
TOOK an active part in the abolition of
slavery, lS19-1SSS In 1900. Senior Ma
burp was sent To England as envoy eX.
traordnary and remained there until
1909 when he WAS sent to Italy to advO-
cate the rights of Brazil in question be-
tween his country and England with re-
gard TO the British Guiana boundaries,
the King of Italy being the arbitrator.
The work in that arbitration. COmpriS-
ing documents and atlas, forms a series
of eighteen volumes He was appointed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
GOV. HUGHES DOES
NOT WANT IT AGAIN.
New York State Executive Will Not
Run for That Ofce-Wants to
Practice Law.

NEW YORK. ian. 1.-THE New
York Tribune today says: Gov. Hughes
Will not under amy circumstances be Il
candidate tor reelection. This the Trlb-
une is able to announce positively. The
governor has clearly expressed himself
more than once us under obligations for
confidence shown and honor conferred by
the people and he has no patience with
the idea that he is making sacrl-
flee Nevertheless, whatever the privl-
legcS of the executive officer, and how
ever highly the honor may be appreci-
nted, private obligation cannot be IN
definitely dlSregardcd and the governor
has decided to return to his law practice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
TAFT NAMES KNAPPEN.
Michigan Man Appointed By President
to Succeed Judge Hoyace
Lurton

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. Ii
President Taft today sent to the Sen.
ate the nomination of United States Dis
trict Judge Loyal T.. knappen Of Michi-
gan TO succeed Judge Horace Iurton as
judge of the United States circuit court,
sixth circuit. Arthur G. Dcneon of
Michigan is nominated to succeed Judge
knappeu on the district bench.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
Granite Cutters on Strike

BNKKE, VI, Jan, TI.-The lockout
which has practically paralyzed the gran
tie industry of this state since Novcm-
Der Is, was changed to a strike today
and the responsibility thrown on the
5000 cutters who are out. This move
ment was brought about by the action of
the manufacturers in Barre. East Barre,
Mortified, Montpelier, Willnmstown and
Waterbury opening the quarrics for the
men 10 return, if the latter chose to do
80 under the old conditions.