davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Departmental League.

North Diamond White Lott
Monday-PostGfice vs.. Interior.
Tuesday-Interstate Commerce and Labor. 4
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Postofnce.
Thursday-Commerce and Labor VI. War.
Ffiday-Intsrstate w. Agriculture.
Saturday-Open date.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

On the Columbia Country Club course
last Sunday. Fred Mcleod made the re-
markable score of IS. four below par for
the links In playing the round. Mcleod
made the second. fifth. seventh, eleventh,
twelfth, and fourteenth holes one better
than par. and equaled par on all the other
holes. with the exception of the tenth,
which he made one above. McLeod's card
for the performance follows:
Mcleod z-r-.r 80
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
MARKS BELOW STANDARD.


The strong wind sweeping across the
AnacostiA range yesterday prevented
good scores from being made, but there
10 always plenty Of interest manifested
in these regular Saturday afternoon
shoots. Following are the scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Tceals. 20 Is 2 % S

eBaftsd for Devlin in fourth.
fBatted for Dickson IN eighth.
Tran for Titus in ninth
SRan for Sweeney in ninth
ssBaftei for Robinson in fourth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

thirteenth and d Streets Northas-)
Monday-Brethrea vs. Ninth.
DISQUALIFICATION vs. st. Agnes
Wednesday, resbSterians vs.. Brethren
Thursday-fint II. p. vs.. Ninth.
Fnday-Refdfmation vs. Presbyterian.
Saturday-St. Agnes vs.. First n. p. .
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Junior League.

tRosedale PisygroundA)
Monday-Victorias vs. Highlander1
Tuesday-Iroquois vs. Astoriaa
Wednesday, ighlanders ". Columbias.
Tbursday-yictors We Little Climbers.
Friday-Astorias vs.. ColunbiaS
Saturday-Little Climbers vs. Highlanders.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Central League.

rnuisday INA ts; ssnkera
Central League.
fF,rs, md N strss,. Sorfhr,sN
uond,vy NJ " us Nortbern
Tnrsdsy-sherwood rs. Tyininr
Ws5nrSd.v Sor+he,n Va prinfsrx
,r,r,~darc p N w IA
Frdsy-Cren ds,e
BroOkland Church League.
,.,. r.,.
,;, tuo.o r';.ai
MI,os,-' se'.L.,. 49,.
e1l ~, -, -
G..A, M",he,s;s. - Pan.-.
~
Departmental League.
North Diamond White Lott
Monday-Postoffce vs. Interior.
Inesday-lniersiate VI commerce ana LAoor. a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs. Postonce
Ihursday-Commerce and Labor Va. W1
fnday-interstate vs. Agricnitufe
Saturday-Open date
Federal League.
Grant Circle and Upshur stset)
Mondsy-Tangewood We. Petworth.
Tuesday-Petworth Fsirmont.
Thursday-Petwurth vs. Tsnslewood.
Fridsy-Pensou Bureau vs. Fai-mont.
D.t w..h,.~<o
Thirteenth and d Streets Northast)
Tnrsdsy- Refo,m.,io rs 81 arn..
Wsdnssd.y~ p,eShs,e,i,n. Ne Resth-~,
Tbrs5,xori,s, NJ - E;nth
Frid,v-RefNTration Va pre<hrt.-ian.
satnrd,y-st' Agnes "a F5rs, N p
.
Jun,or League
tRosedale Piayrrounds)
Tnesdsy-I,ospn;s VS. astor;a.
WeJnesd,, HighI,ndsrs '. coh,rnhs.s
Tbursdar-yictors rs IittIs Climber,
Fridsv- Ax,ori,. va coImbiss
sa.urd,y-TSt,Ie Climbers Va Highlands,
SUNDAY Srhnol y,e.sue
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Northwe.tern Sunday school League

Georgia Avenne and Kenyon Street,
Monday-St. Paul vs.. Fourth.
Tuesday-Whitney vs.. Mount Pleasant.
Wednesday-lmmannel vs.. 81. Paul.
ThuBday-Mount Pleasant Galway.
Friday-Whitney ss. Emmanuel.
Saturday-0pen date.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
rRI-srATE.LEAsUE.


AZ x4o Clf,- clssnlss u Kaaaas Cuy. {
~ Ni1AnliBeY s1aea .; ynnasgpelis.
e e n s.s'-s's z s. Z 81 , g -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

tAnacostia and G. h. I. GnuundA)
Monday-G. Il. |. vs.. Congress Heights
Tuesday Highlands vs. FairlawnA
Wednesday-G II. /. vs.. Steel Plant.
Thursday-0xon Hill VI. Fairhwn.
Friday-Fsirlawn vs.. G. H. l.
Saturday-Highlands vs.. Oxon Hill.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Marquette League.

UHmr1a Field. GeofEftoWn.I =
Monday-St. Joseph vs. Trinity.
Tuesday-Holy Name W. st. STEPHEN.
Wednesday-Tfin vs. Naval MedIcn.
Thursday-St Stephen Va. War Departmenf.
Friday-St. Joseph ". Holy Name.
Saturday-TTinity u. st. Stephen.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Eastern I.easae.

tsesenteenth and D Streets southeast.)
Monday Congressional vs. Avoodal.
Tuesday-Mohawks ". Western Buds.
Wednesday shamrocks Va ConsreSionala
Thurday-Avondales " Western Buds.
day-Connsssionais NJ Nohawtk.
Ssturdsy-Opeu date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
SUFFRAGIST HlKERS ARE
WELCOMED BY 10000
General" Jones and Her Command o.
Six March Into Philadelphia After
Twenty-F our-MiIe Tramp.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.--Twenty thou
sand persons greeted the seven suffra-
gists who are marching from New
York to Washington, when they
reached Philadelphia, after their ~
mile walk from Burlington, n j.
Two OF the marchers were almost
exhausted, and the woman correspond.
ents who accompanied them from New
York also were Keeling.
One Of the fair correspondents had
just enough stamina left to get to the
nearest telegraph Office to wire her
paper requesting that she be relieved
from further duty on the assignment
The marchers are tcOtsore and tired.
By mutual agreement they decided TO
forcgo the pleasure Of a dinner which
had been prepared In their honor NJ
the Hotel Walton All they wanted
was .arnica, iodine and sleep mostly
arnca.
Although they had splendid roads
during their tramp, they were unable
to make record time.
At Fair View, n. J., five miles from
the starting point, the minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal church of that
place suggested that the suffragis!s
occupy the cushioned seats in the
church and rest themselves while he
preached.
Today's schedule calls for l5-mile
march to Chester, Pa. and was begun
at nine O'Clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
FI9EMEN ASK MORE TIME
Railroad Manager FlatIy Announce
They viii Not Arbitrate Demands
Under Erdnan Act.

New York, Feb IS,--After several
conferences between committees rep
resenting the railroads and the fire
men in an effort to find a solution to
the wage controversy which is threat
ening a strike on all railroads east of
Chicago, the railroad managers threw
down the gauntlet to their employees
by announcing finally that they abso
lutely refused to submit the points at
issue to arbitration under the terms of
the Erdman act.
To the surprise Of all, the represen-
tatves of the firemen, instead of Civ
ing notice that strike would be called
at once, as they have declared for the
past several days, gave indications of
backing down and asked if the rail-
roads were willing to give them time
to put the matter before the officials
of the firemen's organization. To this
the railroads agreed and it was ar
ranged that another conference be.
tween opposing sides should be held
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
PRISON FOR 20 TRUST MEN
Officials of National Cash Register
Company Are Sentenced to Jail
For Various Terms.

Cincinnati, Feb. lS.-President John
n. Patterson of the National Cash
Register company of Dayton. O., was
sentenced TO serve one year in the
county Jail at Troy, o., and to Fay a
fine of $4,000 for violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Twenty-eight 9TH
err officials and employees of the com
pany were given Jail sentences, vary
ing from three months to one year.
and were ordered to pay the costs
of the prosecution.
The sentences were pronounced aft
er United States Judge Hollistef had
scored the defendants bitterly for their
business methods-methods which. he
declared, were needless in a concern
where millions of dollars could have
been made legtimately and without
violation of the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL DolNGs.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The
Connecticut river dam bill
was passed by the senate with
an amendment providing that
the transmission of hydro-elec-
Eric power across the state lines
shall be subject to the jurisdic-
ton OF the interstate commerce
commission.
Senator Lodge called up the
Burnett immigration bill and
moved it's consideration for pas
sage over the presidents veto.
1t was agreed to vote on the
measure, not later than this af-
ternoon.
Senator Ashurst introduced a
resolution reciting the condi-
tons in Mexico and calling upon
the president for all official cor
respondence in the matter and
orders which have been issued
to United States officials.
BY vote Of 1874 to 46 the
house passed the public build
ings bill, carrying an appropria.
ton Of a little more than $4,000.
900. Mr.. Fitzgerald of New
York denounced the bill as "a
gross extravaganza and a wilful
waste OF public funds
Mr.. Ayres Of New York intro
duced a resolution calling upon
the president to transmit TO the
house information relative TO
the situation in Mexico City.
The sundry civil appropria'
ton bill was reported from the
appropriations committee 1t
carries appropriations of about
$l15.000,00e Among the items
is one of 100000 for new fur.
nishings for the White House,
The senate committee on in
teroceanic canals voted to lay
on the table Senator Roots bill
eliminating the free tolls provi-
sion Of the Panama canal law,
which kills the bill for this SEES.
sion.
The committee on the Judi
ciary authorized a favorable re-
port on the bin to incorporate
. the Rockefeller foundation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
Wehh Makes Confession.

Chicago, Feb. lS.--Robert Webb, the
captive bandit. confessed to States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne that he is the
slayer of Detective Peter NJ. Hart. He
also confessed his part in the automo-
bile bandit raids, revealing the strong
organization that existed and impli.
eating business men as among bis con.
fedcrates Many arrests will follow
Wcbb's confession. In return for his
confession the death penalty will not
be demanded. States Attorney lIoyne
will consent TO imprisonment for life
as Webb's punishment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
SCOTS DEATH WAS !
DUE TO STARVATION
Members of His Party Also Died
From Lack of Food.
CROSS MARKS HEROES GRAVE
Expedition May Be Sent to Antartic
Next Summer to Recover Bodies
of Explorers-Whole Story to
Be Told Later.

London, Eng, Feb IA dispatch
10 the Daily Mail from Christchurch,
". H. on Friday says that full details
Of Capt. Robert r. SCOTS return jour
ney will reveal still more glorious
page of history when they are pub
lished than the brief official narrative.
1T is stated" says the Daily Mall,
that Lieutenant Evans was assisted
by his comrades from the pole until
his death and that every ounce OF food
was exhausted long before death came
10 SCOTS party. Only small guam
tity of tea was found with the bodies.
which were discovered In the follow
ing positions: Scott sitting with his
back to the tent pole. Between his
head and the tent pole he had placed
his diary as a support to his head.
DIR. Wilson and Lieutenant Bowers
were lying in their sleeping bags
Possibly an expedition will be sent
for the bodies next summer. 4 memo
rial cross TO Scott, Wilson and Bowers
was erected on Observation hill 1t
was constructed e Jarrah wood and
viii last for ages
Members Of the expedition indicate
that possibly disappointment at Am
undsen's forestalling them took the
stiffenine out Of SCOTS party for the
return journey,
While descending Beardmore gla-
cier the ice was found to be terribly
rough and many distractions ten to
twelve feet high had to be climbed
which resulted in the explorers being
badly bruised or strained Command
or Evans denies that the explorers
died Of survy He says death was due
TO exposure and weakness.
The members Of Lieutenant Camp
bells northern party are IN magniil
cent health considering the terrible
privations they underwent in an igloo,
where they led primitive existence
for six and one-half months. They had
a regular physical drill. Their only
literature was David Copperdeld' OF
which one chapter was read aloud
daily.
1T is doubtful whether any Of the
difficulties of Scott and his party will
be published before the history Of the
expedition appears in book form. Sur
geon Atkinson, who organized the
searching party, refused to give any
information bevond the. official narra'
tive"
Commander Evans in a dispatch to
the Daily Chronicle says the whole
history OF the expedition certainly will
be given to the public in due course
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
JOAQUIN MILLER DEAD
POET OF SiERRAS" PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME.
Soldier, Editor, Lawyer and Traveller
Ends Picturesque and Eccentric
Career at Age of Seventy-TWo.

San Francisco. Feb 1S-Cincin-
natus Heine Miller, better known as
JOAQUIN" Miller, the Poet of the Sier-
ras, Is dead in his one-room cabin,
The Heights near Oakland, which
he built with his own hands many
years ago.
His daughter Juanta Miller, and
his wife were with him.
Death came slowly upon the veneer.
able poet He became unconscious
last Thursday after lingering illness
which began when he succumbed to
an attack of paralysis two years ago.
His wife and daughter We're sum
moned at that time from the east and
have been with him since. The weak
ness Of old a9o had crept upon him,
and, although he worked at times, he
rarely ventured from The Heights, +"
as he called his mountain retreat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
J. P. MORGAN REPORTED ILL
Financier Leaves Egypt for Flume-
Son Receives Advices Father Re-
covering From lndispositiop.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-J. p Morgan is re-
ported much shaken in health. He
left Egypt on the Caronia and is due
at Fiume Thursday. He has reserved
rooms at the Grand hotel. Rome, for
early in March.
Washington, Feb. 1S.--J. Pierpont
Morgan IS not critically i'll or even
seriously Ill, according to Mrs. Nor
gan. wife of the tinancier, who is in
the city Reports of the critical condi-
ton of Mr.. Morgan, who is in Egypt,
have startled the financial world
Mr.. Morgan is not critically i'll or
even seriously i'll" declared Mrs. Nor
gan. IF he were | would not be in
Washington"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
WELLS GREET SUFFRAGisTS
Army" Reaches Princeton and Stu.
dents Give Noisy Welcome.

Army" Reaches Princeton and Stu.
dents Give Noisy Welcome.
Princeton, n, j.. Feb. 15,--Tbe STAG
cato yell OF Princeton university, with
the appendapo Votes for women!
Votes for women! Votes for women"
greeted the army" of suffragettes
which is marching to Washington.
The women, - strong. had covered
81 miles in eight hours OF active walk
ing, and several OF them were on the
point Of exhaustion when the lights of
the university town twinkled well
come General" Resale Jones, com.
mander of the expedition, declared
that for real hardships the walk ex-
ceeded anything she had experienced
Corporal" Martha Klatschen, who
is less than five feet tall. had 20 be
supported during the last four miles
OF the march. She staggered into the
village an hour after the arrival Of the
vanguard, pluckily refusing offers Of
a lift from passing automobiles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
CASTRO is FREED BY COURT.
immigration Authorities Are Over.
ruled In Deportation Case.

New York, Feb lS.--Cipriano Cas-.
tro is free to come and go in this
country at will Judge Ward. in the
federal district court, sustained the
writ OF habeas corpus in his behalf,
ovcrruling the immigration authori.
ties
General Castro said that, whatever
else he might do, he planned to be In
Washington for the Inauguration on
March T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
ROB ACTRESS OF JEWELS
Ethel Barrymore 10 Victim Of $4,000
Theft In Nations CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. ia sneak thief
stole $4,000 worth Of gems from tbs
hotel apartments OF Miss Ethe, Barry.
more while Miss Barrymore and her
maid were al the theater where sh.
noted star is playing an engagement.
Aside from the value OF the Jewels,
each piece had sentimental or his.
torical association that adds greatly
TO Miss Barrymore's loss and he
grief. Many of them we're wedding
gifts from her husband. Russell Colt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
YOUNG WOMAN KILLS SELF
Daughter of Pennsylvania Manufacture
er Takes Her Life Over lnfatuation
for Mary Garden.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. lS.-Miss Hell
en- Newly, twenty years old. daughter
of Mr.. T. f. Newly, prominent iron
manufacturer, killed herself by send
ing two revolver balls through her
heart
Temporary insanity, brought on by
an admiration for Mary Garden, the
grand opera singer which was so in
tense as to amount to worship, is the
only cause assigned for the deed, it is
said.
She had never spoken TO Mary Gar
den, it being one of those long-dis-
lance infatuations in which pictures
were the source of worship
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20

Washburn. John T.. Jones. form
er editor of the Washburn Times and
for eight years postmaster here. has
been nominated by President Taft as
consul general to Genoa, Italy. Mr..
Jones has been manager OF the
United Press association with head
quarters at Washington for the past
six years.
Columbus. -R. ID. Jones. SIS years
old, died here after brief Illness.
He was one of the pioneers OF Dodge
county. his parents having settled
there in 1S4S, later moving to Co
lumbus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
REBhTER SENTENCED TO JAIL
Chicago Man Given Days lmprison-
ment and Fined $1,500-Rail o.
fetal Muicted $4,000.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Harold r. Wa
KEN, OF Wakem & Mclaughlin. for.
warders of Chicago, who recently
pleaded guilty to accepting rebates
from the Chesapeake n Ohio railroad,
was sentenced by Judge Mayer to a
days Imprisonment and fined $1,000
William Z. Deyine, foreign agent of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, who
paid the rebates, was fined $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20

Orient and in his siXtieth year made a
journey 10 wild sections Of Alaska,
bearing its rigors unflincbingly.
He was lionized in Europe, where
his Songs of the Sierras" and Songs
of Sunlan3," and other volumes of
poems were acclaimed. He appeared
in drawing rooms, at the opera and
theaters in flannel shirts and trousers
tucked into ho,nely boots, but his &C.
centricity and his marvellous head of
flowing, wavy hair and luxuriant beard
only served to make him more OF a So
ciai attraction. But he was also most
seriously and cordially received by the
most prominent literary men of the
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
TEN DIE; 30 HURT IN WRECK
Construction Train Runs Away Down
Steep Mountain With Fatal
Results to Laborers.

Altoona, Pa. Feb. ia conslruc-
ton train of seven cars ran away on a
steep mountain spur track Of the rail
road belonging to the American Win
dow Glass company near Derry, Pa.
late last night and in the wreck which
occurred ten laborers were killed and
80 injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
TURKISH SOLDIER
/ SLABS ENvER BEY
Young Leader Said to Be Fatally
Wounded in 1arem.
GALLlPOLI REPORTED FALLEN
War Between Roumsnia and Bulgaria
Seems inevitable as Diplomatic
Relations Are Near the
SeVering Point.

Constantinople, Feb. 1S--Enver Rey,
the Young Turk leader who has been
hiding in the sutan's harem following
the dismal failure Of his Gallipoli ex-
petition. was fatally wounded by an
assassin, according to a semi-otiicial
report
Enver, who was the leader of the re-
volt in the capital which resulted in
the assassination OF NaZim Pasha and
the overthrow of the cabinet, was at
tempting to leave the harem by Sc
cret passage when he was stabbed by
a man thought to be soldier. Enver's
own soldiers have been trying to kill
him since he returned from Gallipoli
Enuer Bey Reported Dead.
Rumors are current that Enver has
died from bis wounds, but they lack
confirmation.
private telegram received in Con
stantinople declares that Gallpoli has
fallen. There is no confirmation of the
report.
1t is also reported that two Turkish
transports heavily laden with rein
lorcoments have been sunk by Bull.
d an mines off Rodosto.
The Turks lost 5000 wounded in the
recent battle near Bulair. The Turks
were surprised and unprepared fer a
fight They had, it is reliably report
ed, only one cartridge apiece.
Hospitals Filled With Wounded.
Constantinople is quiet. The official
censor is carefully suppressins all
news. The hospitals are filled with
wounded, who arrive daily in large
numbers.
The war office announces that 425
Bulgars were killed while trying to
capture Ormanli.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
REPORT SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Mexican Situation Causes Committee
to Increase in Manufacture of Ar
tllery Equipment.

Washington, Feb. 1S-lmpelled by
the seriousness of the situation in
Mexico. the house committee on ap.
preparations included in the sundry
civil bill, reported to the house, an
item OF $250000 for the arsenal at
Rock Island, H., to increase its ca
pacity for the manufacture of gun car
riages and other field equipment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
WILL APPEAL CASTRO'S CASE
Government Takes Question Of His
Right to Remain In U. S. to
Supreme Court.

Washington, Feb 1S.--Cipriano Cas-
tros right to remain In the United
States will be decided by the Supreme
court, to which the government will
appeal from the decision of United
States District Judge Ward overruling
Secretary Nagels order for Castro's
exclusion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
REAR ADMIRAL JOHNSON DEAD.
Saw Service In Both the Civil and
Spanish Wars.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb l7,--Rear
NJ, retired, is dead at his home here.
He was born at Nahant, Mass, in 1912
and entered the navy in 1859 being re-
tired in 1904. During the Civil war he
served under Admirals du Pout and
Dablgren and participated In both at
tacks on Fort Fisher. After the war
he served on the Pacific and European
stations He reached the rank Of cap
tain in 1893, commanded the Miantono.
nah during the Spanish war and be.
came rear admiral IN 1901 upon the
retirement OF Rear Admiral Kautz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
FINES FOR BAfhTUB TRUST.
individuals and Companies Are As,
sessed From 81 to $4,000 Each.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1s.-Judge
Clarence w. Sessions In federal dis.
trict court imposed fines ranging from
81 to $4,000 on the IA individual and
13 corporation defendants convicted
in the trial OF the "bathtub trust" for
criminal conspiracy in restraint Of
trade.
The fines totaled s51 ,007 and they
must be paid on or before March /. In
the cases OF the individuals. II the
fines are not paid before that date u
sentence not exceeding six months in
the Detroit house of correction will be
i'm posed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20

Joaquin Miller was born November
10. 1911, in Indiana, but as child
went with his parents to Oregon and
later TO California. He fought and was
twice wounded in the Indian wars,
was an editor and lawyer. serving as
judge of Grant county, California, trav-
oled extensively in Europe and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
Nominations for Postmasters.

Washington.-The president has
sent to the senate the following NOM
nations for postmasters In Wiscon
sin: A. w. Koch. Kewaskum; j. c..
Burnam, Amery; ole X. Anderson,
Superior; F. r. Kotte, Johnson
Creek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
Drops to Stories 10 Death.

Chicago. Feb. 10 Falling 10 stories
down tho elevator shaft of the McCor.
mick building here Thursday, NJ. Ed
win Rubel. member OF tho firm OF N.
w. Rubel, public accountants on that
floor, met instant death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
Newspaper Man Resions,

New York, Feb. ls.-Chester 8.
Lord resigned from the staff OF the
New York sun Sunday, after forty.one
years Of service on that newspaper,
during thirty-two years Of which he
has been It's managing editor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
Train Severely Manoies Man

Winchester, KY, Feb. l5.--After
falling from an l. & n. train and hav
ing his left arm mashed OFF and his
leg crushed, Green Million saved him.
self from freezing by tagging a freight
train Thursday.