davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24

CATTLE Strong; butchers steers good
to choice. 5loH6Go; medium to good. 46oG
80; hcifers, good to prime, 4.Go05.6o; com.
mon TO fair, 3.6o04,35 COWS, prime iI5g
DO; good to choice. 4.1Vd4 DO fair to me
dunn. 3.3Jd3.S5; cutters. 30ofb3 %; tanners,
295d32 - bulls. good TO choice. '4.God5l0;
bologna bulls, 3.GOI4.5o; feeders, 4 1904 50,
stockcrS. 3.35d400
Mixers and springers lower. common sold
for Gamers; good, 3oo0Mi0o0; choice, 1000
GG55OO
CALVES Steady: choice to prime. s75a
9 %; fair to good s.ooQS.1O#; medium light,
i.2|d 20: throwouts, 5.oDuj.5o.
SiIPEP-Steady; lambs, good TO choice,
7.Oeu 500; common to fair. 5Joa6T1: year
lngs, good to choice. :. 50nG5 so; common to
fair i.a0Hi2I; ewes. good to choice, 500
900: common to fair. 3.oD0l25.
CUDAIIY Wis, Feb. al Receipts, 200 hogs;
Market ~ Zoe higher; mixed packing 9oOW
20; poor to good heavy packing, 9.o5@93O.
medium and butchers 9.25d935; select pack
Ing and shipping ".25d1A5; fair to good light,
s."5d3 20; pigs and rough, 2o0Gpa.oo Repre-,
sentative sales: 40 hogs, average 2O6 at 0l5; ca
hogs average 2l4 at g. %; AZ hogs average 2s2
at $50; CA hogs, average 22l at H.35. 81 hogs,
average 272 at @.45; IS hogs, average l@4 al
$50; GO hogs, average 10 at so; CD hogs,
CHICAGO. III, Feb q cattle receipts est,
mated at @",oDo. market steady. 700 higher;
heeveS, 4.55iNoo; Texas steers, 425H53o;
western steers, 4.4oMt25; stockers and feeders,
3.3uGt5.15, cows and heifcrS, 24NHlG.o3; calves,
T.25H9.I5 hogs receipts estimated Mt 1900,
market 5dlUr higher; light, NeoU9.3O; r,iSed.
$ g5uU.io: heavy. 9.OOa54J; rough oOoUD15:
good To- choice heavy a.15uJ45; pigs, s.20aJ2o
bulk Of sales, "20N9&j, sheep, receipts est
mated at 1890 market steady 90 strong, native,
4.75UI ~. western 5.oou7&u. yearimgs. LOG
$50 lambs native, I.5O49@o, western. I.HnG
U.&5
KANSAS CITY, No. Feb III Cattle Re
ceipts, 10000; market strong TO Toe higher; u6.
tive steers, 525AI.JO; native cows aud heifcrs,
3.ooGG.25: Stockers AMI feeders 3.75glJ 81;
western steers, 5.ooMI.o0; western cows, 3. 25l
5.25. iIoGs-ReceIpts, 5000, . to Toe higher;
bulk Of sales, S9r4t3 10. Sheep-Recepts, 10000;
steady, muttors, 5.JoQ7 %; lambs. s.O0GJ3 90.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb -Csttle-Receipts,
5000: strong to Zoe higher; native beer steers,
4.500T.N5; COWS and heifers, 3.J00650; sto,kors
and feeders j.JOqj.25. Hogs Receipts, 5000;
3 to lOc lower, packers, 9.l5G93n; butchers and
best heavy, 9.i5M9 40. sheep Receipts, 2oco;
steady; native muttons 475aiO "; lambs, 3ou
$50.
OMAHA, Neb III Cattle receipts, 5000; mar
k"t steady 70 strong. Native steers, 475Gt7 -;
COWS and hcfers, 3.506fI,75, western steers
=. 25Gt6.oo stockers and feeders, 30oM5.75. Hogs
receipts, 1000; market to 10n higher BulS OF
sales. s.HJmS.05 sheep receipts, 10000; market
strong; sheep, 60ofLS 10. lambs. 7.75M91o,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
REGRETS INCIDENTS IN ROME.
Fairbanks Does Not See How He Could
Have Acted Otherwise, However.

BERLIN, Feb. u. Former Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks is sightseeing here pre-
paratory To going to Paris and London.
Mr. Fairbanks has been gratified over
the receipt of number of kilograms
from both Catholics and protestants
commencing his stand i'll the recent Nati-
can episode
This was the one unpleasant incident
of the journey" he said While re.
greet that it occurred. | do not see how
| could have acted otherwise | told the
NatiCau's representative that il had been
the practice of my life to keep my public
engagements. However much ! might
recre. foregoing an audience with the
Pope, ! could not withdraw the promise
| made to speak in an American church
To have done SO would have been To for
felt the respect of both Catholics and
Protestants the world over"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


hard spring wheat patents IN wood. 5000
80; straishts, IN wood Wood 1000 GO; export,
patents, in sacks, 4se1olo hrst clear. IN
sacks, +iod 40; rye In wood, 4.lOu L20,
country, "1ou3.'"; sacks, Kansas, III wood,
30. ....,.
g, Mli.WAl NEE. Feb 2i-tI@se. Wheat
Steady; No. l northern, ON track, Il9al.2oi
No. = northern. on track. l.iGlga LIZ.
Corn Easier; No. , on track, Gll20G2c.
Oats-IuWcr; standard, iF24isc; No
white, ON track, 41m4SAG bariey-St,ady;
track: SIC;
CHICAGO, Ill. teb Wheat opened
comparalNSy steady To-Day, prices DeinR
gram offered, In ,he hrSt hour flir De,
mand; principally from commission houses
l3rced prices up ,4H'sc ABOVE Saturday
[ giE nSuLeS orop uaan&se report GHl'
iMaE Huyaneen IRON l'lo.s4 i open,
ing figures for May were ll31sdl.l4,
Sh WWw !" y ,SRRiKte E FoT 81 cIoso what
NEW y oIIh ien, IL IoseMWh neal =,
July, I6$sc
Oats opened shade to sc up and soon
aaeveioPcd more strenSth responsive To tno
nIlhheSs Hl Wnea'. NJ No. s % tr ih,liIs
w w"s s onep may ur@s for M sTo wers
shado Pfrhare ,hsn Sotnrdsv, rlose 49,
RcGnctinS - rise in thp live hog market
nrnyisione showed strenrth odvsncInt, at
he nntsar he to pc nnrk leading in the
rain In the first bour the demand showed
55Tircs o.. IN To- highar N,v nnrk resting
~ 81 u onanipg nriras }nr thr Nav
nro,imcts wcre porl "a III. lard l2.s2Islr
i" ~ md ribs - 20
CIiIt,tco in Feh u -Rnceints-Flour
10 e1o mis-. whnot 1S o0o hus. corn 361 75G
hms. oats oG2 500 hns. .narley 81 0Ol Inns
rvc pupr Inns" timothy snpd s0nO0 his. far
seed 1000 hrs Shinnenis-FIour 15S3.
bhIs: wheat 10 o45 bus: corn. 1895 bus
oats 223 54S bus; barley % $40 bus; tim.
othy seed. l0567s lbs
CHICAGO. III. Fee. 2i-Cash wheat
No. red ga / 90; No. 3 red. FOG "a.
No . hard. 1I4s,GI1 Ia; No z hard / 12q
/ 14a.: No | nnrt bpru / 1Ga, al I7a,: No !.
northern 15Gf IN. No 4 snrtng ! 1oGD
liz Corn-No. ., 631,me8c: No, > white,
GlT9Rc. No . yeiiov f5G,;,ir. Ma :, 01H
spd3s4c No. WHIT eaga fv No. = yeSS
low. 62Q63c; No. !. 56Q5slac; No. white.
57QJ9c: No. 4 yellow, 57as59c Oats-No 2
47a4Q4sc; No = white, 4Sh049c; No B.
474a471hc; No white. 471a@4SAc; No 4
white. 47u47s4c; standard, 4Sm4Sl1c.
CHICAGO, III, Feb. 21.-Close-Ryc +
Cash Slas2c; May 80. Barley-Cash, 63Qt
T3c Timothy -March. 4.05 Clover-March
1890
DULUTH Mimi, Feb. 2l.nFlax-ln store,
TO arrive. on track, May, = 1919; September,
40 nominal.
NEW YORK. Feb 21-FIour- Quiet and
about steady, Receipts. a4.134. Rye-ouiet
No " western 90c nominal, t. o. b.. New
York Wheat-Except for slight reactions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24

MILWAUKEE, Feb. FL.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extras, steady; Elgin price o.
extra creamery is 2Sc; local price, extri
creamery, 2Sc; prints, 29c; frsts, A@2ocl
seconds, 21G22c; process, 21c; dairy, fancy
pc; lines, 29Q21c; packing stock, 1Sql9c.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream
new made, twins, 16@1612c; Young Ameri
cas-, 16@161ac; daisies, 17@171sc; longhorns
161aQ17c; limburger, new make, 1o1291 6c
Off grades, 11a12c; brick, 16Q161ac; Import
ed Swiss, &c; block new, l1h0lsc round
Daisys 1GI20c.
EGGS-Firm; the produce boards OF
hcial market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived cases returned, 25026c: recandled
fancy extras, 2Sc; storage April, 23ci
fresh seconds and dirties 1512oc.
ELGlN, H.. Feb. 21.-lSpeciaI Butter
firm, at 30c. a gain of &c from Saturday.
Sales for the week 439, 400 pounds
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Butter-Firm: re.
celpts. $780, creamery special, 32c; extras,
sic; third to first, 26G3Oc; held second to
special. 259i3ll2c; state dairy common to
finest, 23Gt29c: process, first to special, 2JlS
&c: western factory, 2112@23c; western
imitation creamery, 2412oc, Cheese-Firm I;
receipts, 1873; state full cream, fall make,
special 11RG1Sc: do fancy, 17Ac do good
to prime, 1644 1880; do current make best
l5b116c; do common to fair, 13GD15c: skins
full to special, 13d141ec. Eggs-Steady: re,
ceipts 1892: state, Pennsylvania and near.
by heunery white fancy, 30G14oc; do gath
cred white 3od3Sc; do hennery brown and
mixed fancy, 29c; do gathered brown, fair
to prime, 21Q2Sc; western first, 26i9a127c;
seconds, 26c; refrigerators, 23425c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
MILWAUKEE ROAD
TRAIN IS WRECKED.
Passenger Is Thrown from Track by
Broken Rail-Baggageman
Meets Death

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 21.-A brok-
an rail wrecked the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 ST Paul passenger train due here at
O'Clock today. near Hastings. Mimi,
and resulted in the death of John Willis,
baggaCeman. 4 conductor ON sleep
.ng car and one passenger were injured.
The engine tender. express car, baggage
.ar and one compartment car ran off
he track and turned completely over.
Thc rear part of the train remained on
lhr track.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24

4 hunter II AForIII, Mass. had Il vory
successfu dan last week. Offered $500
for the hide Of blacG fox he Killed. Dee
is holding out for $1,000. The man was
hunting two miles north ~ AvrrlI, when
hig dog began bayiug. He found the foy
etindiug ~ the entrance Of hole. lntl
which he instantly rctrpatcd. TIE hunt
e, blocked the entrance. then walked two
miles and borrowed spade After Dig.
ging twenty seven feet ne found the fox
nnS killed il with n blow on the head
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
NEW EQUITY SOCIETY LOCATION.
Wisconsin Union Will Remove Headquar-
ters from Madison to Stoughton.

MADISON, WIS, FEB. IL Special. |
The headquarters of the Wisconsin
union. Wisconsin Society of Equity. will
be moved from Madison to Eau Claire,
by vote of the board Of directors at
a meeting here last week. 1t was voted
also to move the Office of the Wisconsin
Tobacco Growers association. the or
ganization of the Equity society's mem
bers. from Madison to Stoughton The
resignation of Treasurer George o. Moon
of Madison. of the Equity society, was
announced in order that Mr. Moon may
devote all his time to the affairs of
the Wisconsin Tobacco Growers associ.
alton. of which he is secretary and sales
man. The need of better warehouse ia
clities led to the selection of Stoughton
as the future headquarters of TIE Tobac-
co Growers association. Stoughton
banks and business houses have given
the association encouragement in locat-
ing in the Norwegian city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
CORN WILL NOT GROW.
Seed Tested IN Nebraska Shows That
Over IS Per Cent Is Worthless
State Is Alarmed.

OMAHA. Nch., Feb. 2l.--A Il result
Of continuous tcsts of Nebraska seed
corn. the Commercial club of Omaha an
nonuccd today that only ia per cent.
of tie corn held by farmers for seed IN
Nebraska Will grow.
The state has been alarmed by such re-
ports. which are said 10 be absolutely
authentic. The corn IN the northern part
Of the state Is absolutely worthless for
seed In the southern part those farm.
crs who have tested corn, find they have
only sufficient seed for themselves and
viii have none To sell,
The railway companies are sending
buIictins 10 all stations warning against
planting INFESTED corn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
MRS. ASTOR'S SUCCESS.
Her Divorce Does Not interfere with
Social TriumphS in Eng
land.

LONDON, Eeh. 2l.-Mrs Ava Will
ing d. Jl Astor's dinner AT her house
IN filll street the other night was most
exclusive She had the Duchess Of Port
land. the Duke of Bedford and Lady
Woivcrton, who is Il daughter Of the
Earl If Dudley. as her guests. and it
would bc difficult indeed to Sel"@c three
more distinguished pcrSonageS. Mrs. AS
tor wore scarcely any jewels, She was
dressed in white satin. The duchess was
IN black. with just u few diamonds.
These two have struck mp great friend
ship and both have their ideas about the
Su-caiipL rmart set
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Roy Points Gun. Kills Child.

NARINETrE, Wis, Feb. 21.-Gus-
taye Eyerson aged ! years, was shot
and killed by Ernest Sundine. nged -,
Sunday. The victim cume along while
Suudine and companion were playing
with rifle. Sundine pointed the gun at
the boy 10 frghten him. and in the eN-
element the weapon was discharged.
the bullet piercing the boys heart, sun
dine and his companion are under arrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Stork Brings Four Babies.

GREEN Ray, Wis. Feb. 21.--Sam-
uel Collister, n motorman employed by
the Green Bay Traction company. has
received word that his aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Wilson Of Brk's Falls. province OF On
tnrio, Canada, was the mother of four
Babies two weeks ago. All are girls and
healthy King Edward has been in
formed and will see that Mrs. Wilson Is
properly rewarded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
EGYPT'SPRE MlER SLAIN
Boutros Pasha Ghali Murdered by Stu
dent Who Sought to Avenge Acts
of the Government.

CAIRO, Egypt Feb. III Boutros
Pasha Ghali, the Egyptian premier and
minister of foreign affairs who WAS shot
by student Sunday, died today. The
assassin. who is in custody, declares that
he sought to avongc certain acts of the
government which were dspleaSing To
The NationalistS, Of whom the prisoner
Is one,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24

MADISON Wis. Feb. 2l.-Ovcr
1000 men and women registered for the
five and tcn-duy courses at the college
of agriculture of the University of WIS.
cousin given for farmers, their wives and
daughters. boys and creamery and
cheese factory men. which closed on
Saturday. This is over 300 more than
have ever attended before. Many 9th
er- were at the lectures and demonstra-
tions for few days without registering.
So that the total number reached by the
instruction s considerably III excess of
itIkl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Weston at Sunshine, Ariz.

SUNSHINE. Arz.. Feb 2l.-More
than day ahead of hia schedule. Ed.
ward Pnyson Weston left here early to-
day on his eastward Journey. Weston
said he intended to walk thirty i've
miles today and pass the night at one
Of the small stations between Winslow
and iolbrook. He rested here all day
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
SENATOR SMITH UNDER KNIFE.
Michigan Congressman Has Operation
Tor Appendicitis.

WASHINGTON. -. G., Feb. TO-
ssnaior William Alden Smith Of Mich
gan, who Friday underw Mt n surgical
operation for appendicitis at the homeo-
pnthic hospital here, pfsSed q rather
uncomfortable night, but was reported
by his physicians this morning MS rest
ing easy with his condition somewhat
better
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Iail or Alimony His Choice.

KENOSHA Wis. Feb. l9.-In the
municipal court Friday warrant was
issued for the arrest Of Joseph Siebert
on charges Of conrrmpl Of court. Siebert
had been directed 10 Day alimony 10 his
wife by the court md had failed 10
carry ont the order The sheriff was In
structed 10 keep S.ebert IN jail unrll
the full amount Of aimony is paid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
TRAINM EN- MAY STRIKE,
Come to No Decision at Wage
Conference.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Word has
been received here that wage negotia-
lions between the trainmcn and conduc.
tors and officials Of the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk railroads have been
broken off and u strike vote is being
taken today among the men concerned
in the wage demands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Good Template Hold Session

OGDENSBT RC. Wis, Feb. 80
Especial. Cle2horn district lodge Of
Good Templars met in semi-annual SEES.
sion n the Wisconsin Veterans home al
Waupnca Wednesday TAirty.fve dee
gates were III attendance The dsirlct
degree was bestowed on fifteen cam
dates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Explosion Arouses Citizens.

The explosion set off by the robbers
aroused the citizens and it was not long
before Marshal Perry had formed y
posse and was leading the members to
ward the bank. Upon their approach,
the burglars fled before it had been feas-
;ble to reach the inside safe.
The fugitivcs made toward the rail-
road tracks with the armed pursuers
close behind There was an lively ex-
change of shots and soon Perry fell
wounded. The members Of the posse
turning their attention to their leader
robbers secured "A momentary advantage.
Reaching the tracks they were soon
moving at lively clip toward Chickasha
on two hand cars that they had previous
ly placed in readiness.
After the woun ed marshal had been
cared for, the posse took up the chase
again, and word was tciephoned along
the line an effort to head off the fugl
lives The robbers are being hard
pressed. and another fight seems prob
able
40 money was obtained FROM the
bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
MARSHAL SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH
BANK ROBBERS
SEVEN BANDITS BLOW UP VAULT
IN BLANCHARD, OKLA, AND
BATTLE FOLLOWS.
MAKE ESCAPE ON HAND CARS.
Posse Is Organized and Starts in Pursuit
Of Gang and More Trouble
Is Expected.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 10.
Cal. Perry, city marshal of Blanchard,
town seventytive miles south of here,
was shot and seriously wounded early
today in battle with seven robbers,
who had blown up the vault of the First
State Bank Of Blanchard. The robbers
esrAued on hAndcars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
COUNTESS IS MOTHER.
Daughter Is Born to Wife of Earl of
Granard, Formerly Miss Beatrice
Mills.

LONDON, Feb. 10. \ daughter was
born today to the Earl aud Countess
Granard The mother before her mar
riage was Miss Beatrice Mills of New
York, daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. Ogden
Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24

MARINETTE, wis. Feb. "a Spc-
cinl. Fire this morning in the Cook
block damaged the building 10 the cN-
tent Of $500 and destroyed the drug
stock Of w j Rache, with loss Of
5000 covered by insurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Robert H. Gardiner Resigns.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 21.-Robert
Hallow Gardiner Of this city fas re-
signed as president of the national or
ganization of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew (Episcopan. Mr. Gardiner gives
ny a reason for his resignation the pres
sure of his business interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. lT.0o417 80; No /
timothy hay, 16.oo416 %; No. . timothy
hay 15Ooal525: clover and mixed, Il cog
1850: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
l4oOu 4 30: No, | prairie, 13.754li.01; pack
ing hay. IonnS.OO: rye straw, 10 500 | l. 90.
oats straw 1000 500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
NEIL BURGESS IS DEAD.
Veteran Actor Passes Away at His
Home in New York at the Age
of SO Years

NEW YORK, Feb 10 Neil Burgess,
the actor died early this morning ut his
home here. lie had been suffering from
diabetes for about Il year. He was 60
years old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
PARLIAMENT IS
OPENED BY KING
SCENE ONE OF BRILLIANCY WHEN
MONARCH DECLARES ASSEM-
Blaze is ORGANIZED.
BITTER FIGHT GROWING NEAR.
Existence of Hereditary House of Peers
Threatened in Contest Between
the Political Parties.
BITTER FIGHT GROWING NEAR
REDMOND MAPS OUT PROGRAMME

roNDoE Eh, ., parl;,,,o,, wa.
-, -, I-;,,'.
opeh'u ioi h'"il9 ''is 'e'"oon ny N'"e
Edward who was accompanied by
Queen Alexandra. The assemblage is
nov fully orgoni1ad md roodv for the
,,.or,. ~ ,bo .nsa;",,
~, .-,., IN
Inc state opening was harkeu d! a'
the pomp and pageantry associated with
such occasions since the accession of
Edward VII The royol procress through
49,, ,,.,,,,Ifnod .troots from Hrcl,inrInn
''I ,,,,;., z,,'''i
p"i"'e 10 eS''i'i''>'1' Uie" Tue usual
nus ,io"uS' W, ''' -, ,h ,;,I;,,,t
- ,N,, ,,,,,.,,,,r ,ha ,,,,l,1i,, a,,I
i"'i' NUS 'o'',
'hosc peIsollaHH p"l w p""hS' '"""! >
ceIeihoh! H"" III "''I"Ol'T" az ~ W.
tppefnlo>t III inc minus VI tnc '"ou-
$ahdS wa" Ni'heSNCu ~ Spr1'nVIt ~
inc streets ana "ihonT l"' "'tHl''n ,iIl' vt
me Teu tl"lHcI "Ch'n'S III VI TlhT I
thalhhet WIS INC lHo"S"t vi 'nc l"'tu ,.,
coiIiiHS hS"I M"''" ,Hlr"'onN '"1
eA>teh'r "i NC H'l euit''E !'"eI
peers "HJecluIt N"S lilr "H !" ~, w.,
er Si'ctlalolS WIRE Nl'i,'SI,S $50 p'N
'4I'i~ itn,"t' 20, - - 49,,
old llS'I'u''ohS 81 '''e'l i''''i"
Prince Henry There.
Tho cnramouv itsrlf did not dIlTo, ont
verify from scores of preyious state
nnnniIIos EVENT. tLot close to fine throne
,rrre present The Prime ana Princess
I,nnr, If prussia TLn former wore the
nnlf'ru, nf nm nflirer If tho Hritish n,yy.
Of which Inc r,a" rrrcntly annonIIoJ adj
mirai nf thr Hrrt Eyr,Ty corner Of Inc
chamber was filled and the varied color
lhSs OF tue peers p'ShWPS ana juices
lopea; ana inc court dIplohaiiC' n"N"'
ana me hlH'ar% uniforms WIN tle oeau'
ulut gowns 81 riGGniIE Jc"eIed women
hade a scene ul briIIahry:
IN momentouN speech from Tie throne
NihG reward outlined ine pan 81 inc
hllHlNlerlaI campaign against the House
liz he2f4l GXpertnre mas al%Gio~eG rf Sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Senate.

Mr.. Burbett in a set speech on the
18th contended that the postal savings
bank bill Is constitutional, and Mr..
Crawford said the present high cost of
commodities is due to the increase in the
gold supply. The Senate passed a mum
her of bills, among which were measures
10 prohibit misrepresentation of the gov
ernments guaranty of foods and medi-
cines and regulating hazing at West
Point.
The senators session was very brief
on the 10th il having exhausted the an
contested bills on the calendar and being
unable to proceed with other business on
account of its rules.
Mr.. Davis Of Arkansas engaged in
an excited denunciation of John ID.
Rockefeller on the 18th in connection
with the consideration of a bill grant
ing right of way for an oil and gas Inc
across the state The bill was then
passed Mr.. Davis casting the only vote
In the negative The Senate also passed
the diplomatic and consular bill appro-
priatng 100000 and appointed
committee 10 investigate the cost OF
living.
The principal feature of the proceed
ingS in the Senate on the 18th was the
delivery of speech 10y Senator New
lands in support of a measure proposed
by him looking to cooperation OF the en-
gineerS' corps Of the army with otner
agencies devoted to the Development OF
the resources of the country.
The Indian appropriation bill occupied
the attention of the House during SIX
hours ON the 1911. Most of the debate
was upon AN amendment for the abol-
ton Of Indian warehouses in New York,
Chicago, -. Louis, Omaha and San
Francisco.
4 lrlf a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
MINNESOTA AND KANSAS WIN COM
PLETE VICTORIES OVER CAR
RIERS IN THOSE ST iTES.
RATE COMMISSION IS UPHELD.
Western State Has Right to Order Bet.
ter Service and Northern Lines
Must Pay Per Cent. Tax.
OTHER DECISIONS HANDED DOWN

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. IL
The state of Minnesota today won Il
complete victory over the Great North
crn Railway company when the supreme
court of the United States affirmed the
decision of the state court, holding that
the railroad was liable to 1 per cent.
gross earnings tax.
The state of Minnesota also won a
complete victory over the Chicago Great
Western Railway company, when the
supreme court held that railroad also
was liable to the same TAX.
Rate Commission Upheld.
UphOlding the conSttutiouality of the
law creating the railroad commission Of
Kansas. the supreme court affirmed the
Judgment of the supreme court of Kan
SaS in issuing an injunction to compel
the Missouri Pacific Railway company
to operate a passenger tram from Madt-
Sou. Kan. to the Kansas Missouri state
line.
The coustitutionaity of the statute of
South Carolina as construed lay the state
courts requiring railroads doing a local
business to pay a penalty OF 500 II they
fail to adjust within ninety days claim
for loss Of goods in Transportation was
today upheld by the supreme court Of the
United States
Moses Haas Loses.
Moses Haas of New York. indicted in
the District Of Columbia in com. elton
with the cotton leak scandal of the de
parmcnt Of agriculture in 1903. must
come To- Washington for trial, Such was
the decision Of the United States supreme
court today.
rTbc,Jorn II prira and TraInTicl- 4