davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13


nebula conspicuous to the naked eye
can be seen on clear nights in Androm-
eda.
That our race will be eXterminated by
cold and drought before any of these
collisions with other heavenly bodies
occur is the belief of the majority OF
astronomers The orthodox notion is
that earth is a fiery mass surrounded
by a crust formed by gradual cooling
of the sphere and that this cooling VIII
continue, along with drying up. until
we become $ cold as the moon. il not
nearly as small. The oceans are be-
leved to be slowly disappearing. In
deed. the late Prof. Dana of New
Haven constructed maps showing how
the land of North America has been
gaining at the expense OF the sea, and
other authorities have charted SUCH
changes in the old world. where, during
paleoZoic times. the whole OF Europs
was bottom. with the exception
OF the north of Scotland and Scandi-
navia. The present sites OF London
Paris and Berlin were shut beneath the
emerald dome OF the dreadful deep.
That earth's fate is pictured in those
wonderful photographs of moon land
scape which astronomers are now
taking is the belief of these savants.
as mirrored in the moon. is to become
an endless desert waste whose white
sand mingles with the dry salt OF the
evaporated oceans.
That We will become like Mars. as
an intermediate step before reaching
the condition of the moon. Is the belief
of Prof Percival Lowell, who sees I
our deserts the beginning of the end
Our forests he saws, will turn to grass
lands and our grasslands to wastes.
until eventually the remnant OF man
kind will congregate in the last Gases
of the desert spots which were once
the sea bottoms.
Unless some other catastrophe occur
first" Prof Lowell says. 'earths be-
coming a barren waste. like Mars. -
as Realistically sure as that tomofrows
sun will rise
But this catastrophe. like the others
discussed. must await millions or years
for its contamination. and who knows
but that long before that time the
human race may have been succeeded
in its dominion over earth by species
or superman whose genius will fortifv
our sphere against fire. famine or
freezing. and will steer its course clear
of the worst obstacles placed in Its
patho JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

,pyrigh,. 1910. by John Elfreth Watkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

gas while the white are or gaseous
and solid matter combined. The only
neDula conspicuous TO the naked eye
can be seen on clear nights in Androm
eda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

ERROR to thou
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
STORM SWEEPSG0THAM
DELUGE FOLLOWS ON HEELS OF
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION.
Nine Deaths Occur During Terrific Down
fall of Rain and Violent
Windstorm.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-On the heels
Of the reception to Theodore Roosevelt
Saturday came the deluge. Two hours
after the parade that escorted him up
Fifth avenue had disbanded the whole
metropolitan district was swept by the
most violent storm in months. In TWEEN
~ minutes the wind at time attained q
velocity of iifty-eight miles an hour.
Nine deaths were reported and four
other persons are believed to have been
drowned in the capsizing of a fishing
smack off Long Island, while scores of
others had narrow escapes in accidents
on the water, from lightning. and in being
struck by trees, cornices and heavy signs
hurled to the ground by the wind.
The storm broke almost without warn
Ing, preceded by gust of wind that up
rooted trees, sent street signs flying and
tore into tatters the elaborate decora-
tons hung out in honor of Mr.. Roosevelt
Then came the downpour, almost a
cloudburst in violence. In a moment
streets were flooded and the crowds still
lingering downtown We're soaked and be-
draggled. For an hour and half the
storm continued, causing great damage.
Only the GOODNESS of performers and
employees vi the Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus prevented a panic III the
tents spread on Manhattan field. I'm
der the first blasts of the wind the huge
tent began ballooning and tugging at the
guy ropes. At the first sign of apparent
danger spectators began to rise in their
seats. But calm performers continued
their acts and hundreds of circus hands
| hurried through the throng warning all
to remain seated Thus the panicky
were quieted and only one woman, who
trlpped over rope in the first rush, was
injured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, June 20.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extras, steady; Elgin price OF
extra creamery is &c; local price, extra
creamery, &c; prints, Csc; frsts, 25g26c;
seconds, 22q2ic; process, 25M26c; dairy,
10000.
CHEESE Steady; American full cream,
new made. twins, l3u13hc; Young Amerl'
cas-, lSl2Q14c; daisies. 14Ql41ac; ionghorns:
lf1li12c; limburger. new make. 12c; old
brick ,d b. l4q141@c: imported Swiss, &c; block.
l90f9%c; round Swiss, 21@22c.
EGGS-steady; the produce boards Of
hcial market for strictly fresh laid as re-
Ceived. cases returned, 1Ga1712c; recandled,
faucy, extras, 2OE@21c; fresh seconds and
drtios. l6ml7c
CHICAGO, IL, June 2o.-Bntter-st Steady;
Eggs - steady; receipts, 1915 cases; at
17i2c; prime frsts, 1s1ac.
Cheese-Strong; daisies, lSA; twins, 14s4Q
15c; Young Americas, 15AQl5kc; long
horns, 15Ql5Ac
ELGIN. III, June 2O.-[special. l-Butter
firm at pc. Output for the week, 1,1O7 700.
ceipts, 69l2; creamery specials. 2sc; extras,
2ll.02sc; extras, 2IAG2Ilac; third to tirsts,
25u2G&c; state dairy, common to finest.
23HS7c; process, 22a25lac; factory, 2214Q
23l2c; imitation creamery, 2I62ac Cheese
Steady; receipts 80: state, whole milk,
new specials, l4A@l5Ac; do fancy white.
lie; do colored. 14Ac; do average prime,
l3&c; do fair to good, 12h913lsc; skins
cepts. 1884; state. Pennsylvania and near
10y hennery, white, 25u27c; do gathered
white, 22Gt25c; do henncry, brown, 23624c:
do gathered brown, 2o422c; fresh gatherC d.
extra finest, 2oM21l2c: first 19ul9Ipc
MUSCODA, Wis, June 1S.-OfYerings 1909
boxes single daisies, 100 boxes double daiS-
les, and 80 boxes twins Twins sold ut
l4iac; double daisies, 142sc; single daisies.
SALAMANCA. y. Y, uJne 17.-Sales of
cheese, 1900 flats at He
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY.
Theodore Roosevelt Refuses to Be Inter
viewed and Demands Privacy
While at His Home

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 2O.-Sun-
day was Theodore Koosevclt's first day
Of resi- in months.
The return to privacy is delight to
him and he made it known that it is his
desire to drop just ar far out of public
sight as the public will let him. In the
autumn he Will make a tour Of the coun-
try.
Col. Roosevelt went TO church in Oys-
fer Bay in the morning and took a long
walk in the afternoon. Senator Lodge
and Representative Longworth were at
Sycamore Hill all day and later in the
afternoon Secretary Meyer Of the navy
department came for visit On
Wednesday he is TO visit his editorial
Office in New York.
Col. Roosevelt sped Il group of in
reviewers waiting for him and headed
for them
Not one word to say" he began be
fore a question had been asked. 81 |
received you it would mean that every
one would come here and ! should have
no peace or privacy. | shall be at my
editorial office in New York twice Il
week and any statement | have to make
VIII be given out there
Col Roosevelt made it plain that Il
daily pilgrimage Of interviewers from
Oyster Bay to Sycamore Hill must cease
and that he does not wish a single detail
Of his private life made public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. June CIosc-Whoat-
l3ulc, higher; No, northern, on track. i.oI
1917. Corn-lac higher: Ne 3 on track,
,iSM5SlaC; No. yellow. 19c. Oats-Firn:
standard 39H@9i2c; No. > white. on track,
3T1a0t3Sc Barlcy-Slow: No. = GJl.C. Rye
bull: No / on track, &c.
Flour quotations In carIotS are: Hard
spring wnoat patents, in wood, 5000. -;
styightS. in wood, 5.l5ft5.25: export pat
ents In sacks 1000 10; first clear. in
country. 3 25Gt3.5O: sacks. Kansas, IN wood.
sacks, 4 25u4.35; rye in wood. 4OJu4. 10:
40
CHICAGO. H., June oo-Receipts-Flour
1890 Ibis: wheat. 5000 bus: corn, 23S.
no hus: oats. pos POO bus; harley. 5000
bus. rye. IODO bus Shipmruts-FIour 20
So hbls; wheat, 2O,2oo bus; corn, 1d3,0aJ
bus; oats. -@.WOo bus; barley, TOO bus.
CHICAGO, H., June 2o.-The wheat mar
ket opened is@hc to 1l4@1asc higher, Sep
TENDER started isa4c to 5sa34c up at 9la4 q
92Ic, and rose to 93Ac. Some profit taking
C,HCAGO. ill.,, June 20.-Cash-Close--
fWbeat-No. red LOCAL .o2; No, 3 red. $50
g9i%c: No. > hard. 97499c: No. 3 hard, 500
e6c; No. / northern. lo511.07 No. > north
No. >, aaa5914c; No. white, G3l2Gdfc:
No . yellow 10$, [pGoc: No g. 5s15u SOC: No.
2 white, 61a621ac; No. 3 yellow, 594m59%c;
No, 4, 5Gl%u57Iac: No. 4 white. 57059c; No.
white, 39lh6IlOc: No 3 white, 37Iad394c;
No 4 white. 2Glhm3sc: standard. 39a39&4c
CHICAGO. H.. june 2o-Close-Rye, n
6576c: barley. cash. 45GDdGc; timothy. Octo-
her, 4 25Q4 80.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 2O.-Wheat
went M 3 cents In three minutes when the
MINNEAPOLIS market opened today due to
the fact of high temperatures and no rain.
December wheat had closed Saturday at
921Rc today it sold quickly at 95Ac: Sep
tember wheat that closed Saturday at 9'c
went up to 9e24c.
NEW YORK. June 2O-Close-Prime mer
camille paper 4A05A per cent: sterling eN-
change easy with actual business In bank
ers bills at 4S4.6ollS 10 for 6eday bills
and az So.'9 Tor demand; coihmlerGlai plilI'
4S4g4 Si12; bar silver, 33A; Mexican doI.
lars, "a; government oohus' weak raAroau
poiu'' III me-
NEW YORK, June 2o-Leaq-Qulet; Spot.
44On4.Jo New YORK, ana f.l't20 20 f-lS |
st, Louis topper-Easy Sinhdhru Spot, anu
July, 12pnl2. ~ l IN sbot, 31.TFV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
HUGHES THROWS BOMB
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE SWINGS AK
ON EXPENDITURES.
Lops Of More Than Four Million Dollars
from Appropriation Bills
Hits Supporters.

NEW YORK, June 2O-On the eve
of the extraordinary session of the state
Legislature Governor Hughes has sent a
new bombshell into the camp of the legis-
lative leaders by announcing sweeping
cut in the appropriation bills. With one
swing of the executive AK ne has topped
off S4,713,141 from the states expendi-
lures.
Bills calling for the appropriation OF
that sum have been disapproved by the
governor. This leaves the total appro-
pration for the year $50, Col ,224, ex-
elusive of sinking fund contributions.
which is an increase of S5,i56,294 over
1909.
No partially has been shown. Legs
lators who have been with the governu-
and Others who have been against him
are hit by the throwing out of appro-
priations for all kinds of local improve
ments. Especial interest attaches to the
present situation because the states eX-
pendtures now exceed the revenue, and
as result there is much talk of return
TO direct taxation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
DIES FROM HEAT STROKE.
Eldon ]. Cassoday Succumbs While Visit
ing at Lake Mendoza.

MADISON, Wis, June 20.-Edon J..
Cassoday only son Of the late Chief JUS
tice j. Il. taSsoday, was overcome by
heat at his summer home on Maple Bluff
at Lake Mendoza Saturday afternoon,
and died shortly after. Mr.. Cassoday
was well-known attorney of Chicago.
He was stricken while moving grass
on the lawn. Members Of the family who
We're nearby saw Mr.. Cassoday suddenly
stop. staggcr and fall to the ground.
Ten minutes after the ST ike, and before
a physician arrived, Mr.. Cassoday was
dead.
Mr.. Cassoday was graduated from the
college Of letters and science of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin in 1870. and from
the college of law Of the same university
in 1892. Fifteen years ago he moved to
Chicago where he built up a large law
practice. He married Il daughter of State
Senator L. J. tlawsou, lawyer and bank
err of Monroe. Wis. RE was a member of
the Chi Psi fraternity. his wife belong
ing to the sorority, Delta Gamma. She
was graduated from the college of let
tiers and science the same year that Mr..
Cassoday finished in the college of law.
Mr. Casoday is survived by widow
and two sons, aged ! and & respectively.
The funeral service will be held in Madi.
son on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
KNOX STAYS IN CABlNE I
Secretary of State Decides Not to Make
Campaign for Governor Of Penn-
sylvania.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %
Phiander G.. Knox will remain as secre-
to of state of the United States and
for governor of Pennsylvania.
The secretary issued Sunday a formal
statement killing the boom which had
been inaugurated to make him governor
of Pennsylvania. He was actuated in
reaching this decision by the earnest
wish of the President that he remain III
the cabinet.
Secretary Knox talked over the Penn
sylyania situation with the President.
pointing out that fears prevailed for the
loss of the governorship unless a national
figure were nominated. The fact that
the President urged Mr.. Knox to remain
with him is pointed to as evidence of the
falsity of reports that friction has arisen
between the two men. Those who know
Mr.. Knox's independence realize he
would not remain in the administra ton
unless he was backed up by his chief
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
BIG DAMAGE BY FLOOD.
Death and Ruin Accompany High Water
in Pennsylvania - Rivers Still
Rising, Increasing Peril

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2O.-Reports
received today from the districts cut off
from communication by storms of Sat
urday. indicate that the damage will
amount to a much large sum than was
at first reported.
One death has occurred traced directly
to the swollen rivers. Julius Desroache,
aged g. drowned in the Ohio river as he
attempted to reach the north shore of the
stream near Brunots island today.
At Point Marion, Pa, millions Of feet
of lumber and hundreds of logs are be-
ing carried out Of the Cheat river. If
the water rises five feet more, Point Ma
rion will be inundated.
At Brownsville. county authorities to-
tai the damage at 100000.
At Smiths Ferry, Ralph and Merrill
Wank, brothers, aged 10 and II years
respectively, were drowned while trying
10 ford the Middle fork of the Beaver
river
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
HAILSTONES LIKE WALNUTS.

OSHKOSH. Wis. June 1S-This
afternoon at ! o'clock Oshkosh was
visited 10y the heaviest haistorm in years,
the hail that fell actually measuded one
inch in diameter, most Of them were as
large as hickory nuts and others were as
large ~ wanuts Much damage to green
houses ana to truck garden was done,
and standing corn was pounded onto tn"
ground, the strawberry and other berry
crop were hard hit. The damage viii
amount Co thousands of dollars. The
hail IN the county outside Of the city
was not is large ms that which fell in
the city Of Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
MUST AWAIT ALIENS DEATH.
Wife of Bank Wrecker Can't Have In.
surance Policy.

MADISON, Wis, June 2O.-Judge f..
Ray Stevens decided that Mrs. Phillip
Allen is not entitled to the possession Of
an insurance policy Of $1,000 held by her
husband, wrecker of the First National
bank At Mineral Point, in the North
western Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. Before Aliens sentence TO Leav-
enworth prison for ten years lie was dc
clared bankrupt and the Central Wis
consin Trust company of this city was
appointed trustee. Mrs Allen sued the
company to get possession of the policy
The court held that she could recover
on the policy in case of the death of
her husband. but that she is not entitled
to the possession of it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
PULLMAN RATES HOLD.
fuses to Suspend Lower Sleeping
Car Schedule Until Tried Out.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20
The interstate commerce commission to-
day passed upon the application of the
Pullman and Great Northern companies
for a suspension of the commissions or
ders in what are known as the sleeping
car cases as well as the application of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Northern Pacific and Santa Fe railways
for leave to intervene in these cases. The
commission declined to postpone the eff
fective date of the order but allowed the
intervention and announced that the
cases would be assigned for rehearing
after the orders had been in operation
for three or four months to enable the
commission to obtain information con-
corning their effect. The orders are to
become effective July l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
BRAZIL'S CHIEF COMING
President-elect de Fonseca, Now in Ger
many, Will Pay United States
a Months Visit.

WASHINGTON, u. c., June 20
Pres;dent-eiect Hermcs de Fonseca of
Brazil is to pay a months visit to the
United States, according to advlces re
ceved by the state department.
The presdent-elect. who viii be inau-
gurated November II, is now in Europe at
the invitation Of Emperor William TO wit
ness the military maneuvers. lie VIII
sail for the United States July 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
CORPORATION TAX TO STAND.
No Attempt viii BE Made to Get Con
greSs to Suspend Collection.

WASHINGTON. -. c. June 1S.-
40 attempt will Ice made to get Con
grcss to suspend the collection Of the
corporation tax rs desired by the Chi
cagp clearing house hunks. President
passed
Congressman Routcll, whom President
James H. Forgau uf the First National
bank had asked 10 introduce the sus-
rrusion resolution IN the House called
up the President ana asked him if il
were true that he would veto the meas
ure.
"You are correctly informed" the
President is quoted ms replying.
IL never was IN favor Of the corpora
ton tax" said Mr.. Boutell afterward.
Il don't believe in it. But now that it
IL law. | think the collection should
nropepd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
WIFE CANDIDACY MISSING
Normal School Senior Arrested on Sus-
picion of Having Murdered Young
Woman and 2-Weeks-Old Child.

LANCASTER, Pa. June 2O.-J C.
Grice. a member of the senior class of
Milersvillc normal school and a resi-
dent of Sharpsburg, Md, was arrested
here last night on suspicion of having
murdered his wife and 2-weeks-old baby.
Grice is % and his wife, 20 years of
age.
The two had been boarding in this city
and last Thursday evening he hired
carriage, saying he was going to take
his wife to the railway station to send
her to her home. A storm was raging
and neighbors expostulated. Grices ac-
tons aroused suspicious and the police.
were notified. The woman did not ar
rive at her home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
WILD CARS OF STONE
HIT PASSENGER TRAIN
Railroad Station Near Utica and Coaches
Smashed but Only One Man
Is Hurt.

UTICA, y. Y, June 2O.-Threa cars
loaded with heavy building stone, got
beyond control of Italian laborers at
Salisbury, a village near here, last night
and dashed down steep incline at the
rate of eighty miles an hour into pas
senger train. standing at the Dolgeville-
station. The locomotive and baggage car
We're smashed and the railroad station
was knocked down but only one person,
man who was riding in the baggage
car, was hurt and his injuries are not
serious
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
RATE COMMISSION POWERLESS.

MADISON, Wis. June Isl Special. !
In the case of the city of Merrill
against the Merrill Railway X Light
company involving the extension of the
street car line, the railway commission
today handed down an opinion stntng
that the commission was without juris-
dietion in this case. 1t set forth that
the public utility law was for the pur-
pose Of compelling extensions and addi-
tions Of public utility plants and said
that il would be good thing il sshis
authority were extended to cover case
Of this kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
MAY ABANDON LIVERPOOL.
Cunarders May Also Shelve Queenstown;
Irish Plan U. S. Protest

LONDON, June 20.-It is believed here
that the Cunard line will make Fish.
guard its terminal port. Swansea. il is
said, may be used instead of Liverpool
for docking purposes. 1t is also stated
that the outward call of liners for mails
at Queenstown is to be discontinued.
This report has caused CONSERVATION in
Ireland. An Irish deputation is going
20 Washington to press retention of the
Queenstown route for homeward- bound
CunarderS. The lord mayors of Dublin
ard Belfast probably will be among the
delegates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
PIPE SLAYER GETS ONE YEAR.
Superior Mans Corncob Weapon Caused
Death by Infection.

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 90 Spe-
cial. l-Isaac Hill. convicted of man
slaughter in the fourth degree. goes to
the state prison at Waupun for one year.
The same sentence has been metel out
to Charles Hall. convicted of stealing an
SIS gold watch. Hill stabbed man dur
ing an alteration in saloon with an
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
Fireman Saves chIld,s Lie by KICK.

BELOlT, WIS June Is me hide
son Of John McCabe. would have been
Killed 10y train on the Milwaukee road
Friday had not the fireman Of the en-
CINE kicked the chIld from the track.
The fireman saw the boy o. the track
and ran 70 the pilot oi tho engine and
gave the baby pu.a with his foot.
One of tie chld's hau1a WIS crushed
under car wheel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
BANK OUT $4,000; TELLER HELD
Bay City (Mich.) Man Accused of Steal
ing for Seven Years.

BAY CITY, Mich. June tS.-Dancl
NJ. Shaver 70 twenty-five years teller
and hnokkceper of the Lumbermen's
State bank, is under arrest charged with
n shortage Of $4,000. 1t is alleged that
no has been classifying the bank records
for seven wears
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
First Aid" for New York Firemen.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Criticism Of
casualties among hremen at recent New
York fires has resulted in an order which
makes every truck company sort Of
ambulance and hospital corps. Each
crew is receiving thorough course of
lessons on first aid to the injured"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
Breaks Neck in Driving Accident

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. June IS Spc-
rial. Edward Mas, aged 10. was thrown
from buggy and instantly killed Friday
night while driving home after his days
work on n barn here. lie drove into n
ditch He was thrown out of the buggy
and his neck was broken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
SIGNS STATEHOOD BILL
ure Adding Two More Stars
to the Flag.
ASUINGTON. u. c..

WASHINGTON, u. c., June %
At 1870 today the vice-presdent affixed
his signature to the statehood bill. This
was in the last step in the progress of leg
islatiOn before the measure went to the
Precedent for his approval.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
Bush Fire Causes $1oo,ooo Loss.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June 20
Bush fires in the Rainy river district ut
Antikokan. Ont, destroyed the large
sawmill and stock of the j. ID. Near
thur Lumber company early today. The
loss is 100000.