The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], October 04, 1900, Image 4

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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!i'lu JYi woe I’ilot.
THURSO V. ( K'TOBEK 1, Iftoo.
eich r PAGES,
list, ib li shod Itssß.
ISSI I D L' i RY THURSDAY,
sVDMiV 7 PRATT, Editor.
(OWMI K EDITORS.
frowley. Ten Eyck 01 instead,
JOHN NAOLE.
MvTHI k H /AM>I K Bo*ine* Manager.
Tii,., Pil. r is published at sill York Str.
Tennxof subscription *!••< a year.
in advance. Ad
v.--Tiimc rates cun be pnx ured by
<•: ’1 .it th- office. All jot.
*\v-. r k done promptly and cure taken
w*rk will lx- artistically turned
ollf
-1
,-d to remit all checks, postoffiee or
. Slir . - money order or registered
letter and to add re— THE PILOT
CO MANITttWOC. WIS,
F< )K PRESIDE* 1
\V. J. IJRVAN,
NEBRASKA
Ft)H VICE PRESIDENT.
ADI.AI E. STEVENSON,
ILLINOIS
F< >R ( ' (NfiRESS.
JANES W. WATSON,
Ft iND DU LAf
f'or Governor
I olds ti BOHMRICH,
Kenosha.
I or I ieutenant flovernor
HR. THOMAS PATTI RSON,
\\ aushara.
I or Secretary of State
,lOSI PH f'. NVOODNORTh,
Milwaukee,
l or State Treasurer
At til ST BARTH,
Tall Creek, Lnu Claire
I or Attorney General
<J, C. COOPER,
Superior
Railroad Commlssionr
GEORGE W. HILL,
Antlgo.
Insurance Comini: inner
R,A. TMonPSON,
I.a Crosse,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
HOMER R HUBBEI ,
Leaser Oam.
Till WORK m ROWIIIIS.
Tin* imn v.ini n-saulted Hov Roouc
veil last wok were a pack of black
guard- li* i ansc a candidate is of the
■ political faith is im reason why
In- should !• treated discourteously, rot |,
ti n egged and a--ailed with sticks and ,
ton. Knch outbursts eiiiaiiale from
rough- men win. are a disgrace to any
party and certainly t.h* Di-iiioerafu
party will never .laud sponsor for such |
unruly outbreak*
It lias Ih-cii oitr Imast for very mam
year- that flu- in a land of free speech,
and usually men who have gone on the
hustings ha < he*'ll listened to bs their
parts friends and enemies with e.jni.l
degree of attention It has been a cm !
tom to rail and oners- -p.-aker* this has '
been earried on goal imturedly and as
a Ren. ral thing a s; akt r I'onrls a cpii/
/mg auditor
lint when men resort to violence to
dosvn a p l.b a! opponent they defame
and bring e-proa-h upon the parts to
which tie s a- ittili lei, and nosv that
tile ( UlMpaigll I- opened s\ e would sng
g. - to It |hi nil- an- and I • ninerat* till'
they Inlomls guard their goo I man
tier- a sse)| a- their good humor
• 1,, 1.. I Me 1...i m Mica
iv a 1., i.. .... ill : -■..-i.a . I Mb to (lint I.H Kill :
\ C(U MV NOT \ Cll\ lICKI I
VVI dare . bay. - the repntatioi
-.lid < • 1 in- p'U mnel i-( tin
nvent Manitowo, nnt.v TJ t
• neii o. ;i. lepioaeh and they seek
the -• T ';e p! le r illlidelli
that • ■>• not b. .in ei-s-fully asail< and
••itlnT m a.. . a ■ n.o.n ter A m. r
nan. in ■ ■;■ eoi,sei,ii-.n than ti e < n
last t'.itnohi mil 1 hardly l< conceived
’lter* ssi i* contest-, but they sss n
‘riendis ainltoshoSS the uimuble s.ll jri"
•res cite Mr F.t/.ler. aetloli
h : -i m ,n-t (i. ■ .rg* Weliansei,
foi my. ieri, Winn the ballot.
’.c .-1.. <-.■<jritshowing the Tsvo Kisers
< aildldat. in the lead the Reedsslll.
mpi ran I svitii esc..(lent tart and m
< itnmei.dttble ss-nl- asked the delegates
to a loss ho I-r> ' • He also reipiesi
'•1 1 ■ ■.a to make Mr We
laasen s nomination unanimous Tide
w.-d ne M r Ft/ . j assured the dele
gat n-.-lti.. c]*lnnee tiiat though a
'I f' -* ■ andidut- In would do all that
lt'n ssbol.
Dem s-r.m tick, t
1 her ■■ ’i- a three-cornered effort
Utah’to get tba ji i iiiiMtion for xheriff
V\ ou r t'eiht j, v.ill known 1 emm-rat
W ) ♦ ■ many y ( . ; t worked nnrtlnch
iti ■’ly tor In. pa; ■, . nominee*, we jnnt
h t' earn ii\ ■),. nomination Hi*
op;, ni-n'* v .’ i rank /email and
.lames E Schultz. While the two
defeated candidates made good races
they were content with the outcome,
and were tile first to congratulate the
victor on his achievement Peter Kor-
Mclley secured the nomination against
John Miller for treasurer
j As was expected P J. McMahon.
I Urn no Mueller. Fred Ghristiansen and
Edward Schmitz were renominated for
their various offices. Mr. McMahon is
clerk of court- a royal, good fellow,
whose friends are legion. They will
all take great pleasure in voting for
him The same can be said of Mr.
Moeller, who runs for the office of
■' agister of deeds, and Fred ('hristian
s-n, who is candidate for the office of
<• innty snjierintendent of schools. So
efficient is Mr Christiansen that the
Republicans did not nominate a man
against him. He is a type of the Demo
I cratic officer. Everyone knows Ed.
Schmitz as a competent district attor
ney.
It is a pleasing fact to record that
Manitowoc county has been honored in
evert section Meeme is represented by
{' J McMahon Mishicott by Bruno
Mueller, Schleswig by (reorge W Hill
on the state ticket Two Rivers by
George WehansMi. Reedsville by Dr.
M-any Manitowoc citj’ by Walter
Pellet and Fred Christiansen; Kossouth
lc, Peter Kornelley, and Newton by
Edward Schmitz
Tin* Washington Post oil" of tti" O'ldlv foil
—rvutiv" iinjm ■ r of tti" ci nm try oliHsrvie
Tills Is not a stniKKle ts'twism two |Hi|mlnr
political orgnnUatlons tmt one lietween the
trusts ami mono|H>lleM ami their political agent
and Us its In ottlce aKHtiist the jssiple of the
I’nlte*l Slates Hanna McKinley Knekefeller.
llaveineycr. Platt < 'handler and tli" rest of the
I'oinhliiattoli ts'idii to nndcrstniid the fact, and
tticy will rontinne to do w liu rcHsinKlv to the
• ■nil of tie* canvass When lit.crty and tin* nm
stitntion are at stake Kepulilifaii apathy is na
tural. but the people, threatened with the loss
of their institutions and with industrial
slavery will )• found alert ciioukli In Novem
ber.
Till TRAINED NIRSE-
Due van reach hack in his own mind
when sm li n profession its it trained
nurse whs unknown, hut to-day profes
sional nurses pursue this vocation by
the thousands, nay the hundreds of thous
ands. It is it profession which blesses
civilization and opens to womanhood an
avenue of achievement at once within
the sphere ot her instincts and scope- of
her possibilities. In this humanitarian
field a woman can reach the highest
eminence, because she is physically and
mentally adapted to the envir miiient.
'tome of the gentler sex. however, spurn
to become nurses, yet they mils! find a
way to dispose of whatever ability thev
have at a profitable figure. Hence we
h ive young women behind the halier
dasher's con liter, some make dresses,
yet others have ambitions out of propor
tion to their capacity, thus thev endeav
or to capture masculine piofessious.
sm h as law. architecture and others of
similar kind We.have no argument to
offer against her following any labor for
which site is suited. liiif neither th" law
nor ii.ichitci'ture would seem to ns to he
compatible to the temperament of worn
eti hut there are women architects and
women lawyers. That they will never
reai h th" uppermost rung of the ladder
is a truth self-evident. They will never
even climb much above the ground floor.
yet there an foolish maiden- confident
of their own strength to subjugate nat
ural impttl-e amt physical harriers to tin
pleadings of their own misguaged am
hitioir- Women should not attempt to
override the inexorable decision of the
ages.
But if women have taste- outside the
telieities of domestic life, and there an
many ol them what better mode of ac
livily can she aspire to than that "I the
profe-spmill nurse 7 Hen* ah Imr mil
anil attributes are brought into full
play The muse who has passed through
a course at the training school ami is
armed with technical and practical
knowl"d/e gained by two years of con
ruth• -tudy and association wilit lios
pita] methods is n very vulutitilc adjunct
to oi .e' a- well as a very necessary
a* • (iti '.on to tin medical profession.
Sliele.iv. la ) school., trained Sim is
■e.he ah ihi environment ci in tri I mt
el to Im i fit 11 ure and relineiiient. and
while h- .i so'ml ion with the ailing
.and maiiii' i tit- tier to pet form needed
s rvice in the sick room, it has al
so de\eloped her gentler instincts luoau
filed he! 11l el lee I mil ' isioli given her It
keen* midi i -landing of life so that she
eilll adapt her elf to any eomlitioii with
isjital grave, whether it he in the draw
ing of a (jiu eii or at the bedside of a pan
lr
ii Ih in Hiirh advancement in
the ii-nri’ >f medicine I hut a trained
Unix i- :■ llili>Kt inillHjM-iihiiliU< at a nick
i•• • I -1 • 1 1 \ patient wlm tiiHHfH u | m it i an
imeam ( uni'll, nr wliimc brain i. vexed
,iy fever linn ninety nine eliiune. of
pulling through if lie i. Wlltelle.l over by
the**- gentle monitor* They are i|tii< k
t" notice the line lltlll tall Ilf temper.I
tare, the Mpeetl or idlllf/inline*.* Ilf the
pillw, Mill! II ilftllger i' -■ elltei] they tide
it over until the doctor arrive* It wan
nut n f. nni-rly Where one laid ailing
at home before tin* dv of the profemion
and nnrw how pr. eariuii- and en ertatn
we that illue-H A nick man may have
i wife whiwe lovin'/ hand' may be bn-y
'troking 111" feveied brow, but di*eane in
a.i ntr ked away like xmoothiiig the
nr on a reeiileltnint cat Into a purrlt r
iiliuin To light and ' .ft- it t e-,euinil
vi’ haii in. ri than a good heart kindly
I h unis and a sympathetic disisxitir n.
Knowledge. readiness of action and
profifr attention with medicine admin
istcr •i at times an the effective
weapons.
I We frankly aver that since the pro
1 fessional nurse has taken her place in
j the uplifting agencies of civilization she
! has won her title to gratitude l>y saving
thousands of valuable lives.
The younK woman who edits the Waupun
Tim-s says that "women h clothes are none of
min's business Still. 11 meat deal of the re.
| suits of man's business are represented in
them Milwaukee Journal.
John Nagle’s Philosophy.
Entt -prise is daring and a large
measure of success cannot lx*
secured without a little danger.
Senator B verldg • would annex Cuba.
MR BOHMRiCH IN MANITOWOC.
Louis (i. Bohnirich. candidate on the
Den ratio ticket for the office of gov
ernor sustained his reputation for elo
quence. breath of intellect, fairness of
| speech and the right kind of American
ism in Manitowoc last Saturday. He al
so spoke at Two Rivers. His audiences
were large and appreciative, and it is
1 but stating a truth to say that those
who heard him were attracted by his
admirable demeanor and attractive per
sonality.
In no word that Mr Bohnirich utter
ed. was there malice or uninst criticism.
He didn't deal in personal abuse, nor
did he ever refer to his opponents. The
subject of his speech was an arraign
ment of a policy as mi American as it is
grasping, unconstitutional and inqierial
isiic. Mr. Bohnirich knew the terrible
evils incident to militarism and lie told
his auditors how he had seen in his lov-1
ed fatherland the merchant, manufac
turer. tradesman, skilled mechanic, la
boring man and domestic servant, march
two by two to the tax gatherer's counter
and pay their heavy tribute to the sup
port of the military. Many of his hear
ers knew he spoke the truth, and on
coming out of the hall after the close of
the meeting they were heard to remark
they would not only \ote against Mr,
McKinley for president but Mr. La Toi
lette for governo,-.
In addition to imperialism Mr. Bolun
rich disco -soil the absorbing i-sne of the
tni-t- and plainly demonstrated bis an
tagonism t i them He also touched the |
financial question and many of the vot- j
ers were glad of bis positive announce-1
inent that the Hi to I question is a bogy |
Used for a campaign scare. All in all
Mr Bohmrh h left a far more favorable
impression in Manitowoc county than
did Ins opponent. Robert M. La Toilette.
It should bo borne In mind tlmt Owen A.
Wells a Democrat n-cured for Manitowoc,
while Congressman n big appropriation for
I he harbor
HARD WORK KIR MR. ! A 101 LI ITT •
Itolicrt M. La Pollette, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket, is
'inducting bis campaign so aggressive
ly that it is said ids health is giving
way. Those who heard him here pre
dieted that he would he nimble to con
tinue Ids strenuous efforts. It was evr
dent that his evertions were exhausting,
because he was compelled first to shed
liis coat, after which he took lus seat
and spoke from the chair.
This, surely, is proof of the hard work,
of a campaign. It indicates, too. that a
man seek ing I he ottice of governor should
have immense vitality as well as great
endurance.
The ipie-lion Ims been propounded on
in "iv I ban oia oci asion whether or not
Mr I,a Pollette lias not reached the ze
mlh ot his intellectual capacity Some
Wisconsin lawyers have noticed this de
li' t in the candidate and in an inter
i Image of views a few days ago, it seem
id to lie the consensus of opinion that he
will not intellectually develojie. An at
tornev -aid that he himself, though old
• a than Mr La I'olletli had spoken for
I ..nr consecutive hours before a jury,
having come out of the ordeal in far bet
ter shape
If Mr La Pollette expects to continue
1 his oratorical exploits until November,
he necessarily must abandon his theatri
eal pert>irmanei s on the hustings, which
are given at the cost of much energy
and which result largely is disappoint
ing In- audit, r ■
-1 >* in*h rjrv \vn - well r. pivm nt*i! in till* ritv
Im'l Suturin'
HI \ I Hllif v\ 01111 STI \1 CIBA.
Senator I’rf-vi mho uf In luma has linen
hired by tin K<‘t<ulCampaign com
mittee in thn < liJ m■ it> of apologist foi
lin' M Kinle\ administration. He is
quit** a volnhh talker. He can reel
•'•oriln oIT by (he mile ami never get tir
ml Certain!) bin volubility is no evi
ib nee uf Irts iliseretioti. nor even ot
thought. but then Beveridge thinks in
>he in\e|se ratio of his |n'eeh. A little
thinking gis's a 1 mg wav with him ami
vhether hi- deduetiurts Im> right or
wrong is <|iiit< immaterial so lout; as he
hews dost* I" the line in apologizing ami
vindicating Mr MeKinb \ aiul his com
|N-ers for their attempts at statesman
ship.
Senator HevcrhlKe nimh a speech in
Chicago ho t week in which te said i
prouiisf of indejieudence to Cuba was
unwise iin<l predicted thiit ultimately
thin oountry would have to seize it.
The senator has unwittingly revealed
the purpose . the administration re
garding Cuba He frankly avers that
the pen- I.- ( ,t that island will ultimately
1m- merged into this nation and that the
United State- will absorb the territory.
Mr. Beveridge -avs wo will seize it. It
is (pieer that there should la* even a
fraction of voters in this country, will
ing to support a poli -y of its kind. The
American p- oph- need but turn to their
own history ant.-dating the Declaration
of Independence to know how wrong it
is to subjnga’e even a nation not alien,
but who Hv. hi detached territory. If
it was wrong for (ireat Britain to legis
late and t< govern the- colonists who
were our for. dithers, it is equally wick
ed for the I nited Stales to pursue such
a policy tuv. rd Cuba oi the Phibppiues
in the ahsei • C their consent.
The war v - entered into with Spain
for the del .-rate pnr.i-c of freeing
Cuba from ti tyranny ot Spain and giv-
ing her pi . independence. Xow
I when th war i- o\er, millions of money
liave been si • tit. and thousands of li\es
sacrificed th I h -oMer senator, the friend
examplar and ajiologist of Mr. McKin
ley says: If the opposition declare
that we ought t.> set up a separate gov
ernment over the Philippines because
we are setting up a separate government
over Cuba. I answer that such tin-error
in Cuba does not justify the same error
in the Philippines. Speaking thus. I
sav that for the good of Cuba mon-even
than for the I of the United States,
a separate g eminent over Cuba, un
controlled In the American republic,
never should have been promised. Isay
that it will he an evil day for Cuba
when the star-and -tripes come down
from Morro Castle.
“Audi lift that within twenty
, five years w> shall again lie forced to as
, same the go\vrnment of Cuba. but only
; after our comnierce has again been
[taralyzed by revolution, after internal
j dissension has again spilled rivers of
Cuban blood after the yellow fevei has
again and again crossed over to our
Southern coast from its hotbed in Hav
ana harbor, and after we have assumed
imndreds of millions of dollaisof Cuban
debt to prevent this island from falling
into the hands of a foreign power.’’
Such is the policy of the McKinley
administration Still if a Democrat
charges McKinley with imperialism his
friends throw up their bands and shout
with super-abnndant lung power, “he s
a traitor."
lamisO Bohim-ieli made triend* In Manito
woc county.
PRICKS \ PROSPERITY BUBBLE.
The National Democrat, tv very able
publication under the management of
Willis,l Abbot, thus dissects a Republi
can prosperity bubble
“Mr. I lalsti a 1. tl.eofticial literary man
of the Republican National committee,
has been so busy fighting Monroe doct
rine windmills and dodging his own his
torical a< rount of tin Philippines that
he has not vet found time to explain the
enriousdi-c repaney between Republican
claims in icgard to the ‘enormous in
crease in the wages of railway men and
the plain facts. The latter arc a little
troublesome and perhaps it is not sur
prising that a man so busy as Mr. Hal
| stead undoubtedly D should avoid their
' as though they wen a pestilence
“However they an worth frequent
consideration. It will be recalled that
the Railway and Telegraph Employes
I Political league cl Illinois recent y
: published with a Houri'h of McKinley
: trumpets a statement showing the
amount if compensation paid to rail
way employes of the country in th*
years ending June JO. Km and June 30.
I s<i!i The table was hailed with delight
by Republican organs and orators and it
has |mtii paraded with loud acclaim as
conclitsivi proof of the major s mugii
pc avers.
lint apparently the organs and ora
tors as well as the Railway and Tele
graph Employes’ Political league failed
to analyze this precious table. They
are content with sla wing that in IMib
there wen only Ts.yoiM railway em
ployes receiving iMbViO*.-Mil in wages,
while in IMM there were tW.W4 em
ployes reccing ijsi.b'Jib s;ki in wages, an
increase of 143,H1M! employes and m*.
4.V.M15.1 wages. It is urged that this
shows ample reason why all railway
men should vote for McKinley But
led us see.
"If von will divide the amount of |
waxes received in !*!•■> according to
these figures. by the number of men
employed, you will find that the aver
age pa> includinx all officials was
iftadT eO That was midet the hated
Wilson tariff. It was at the tail end of
the McKinley tariff panic of IH9B
Then divide the amount paid in IH9
by the number of men employed amt
yon discover that the averaxe pay was
tis ftt, ,v* less than was paid in
■ Vet the railway men are told that
Mi McKinley has made tbam prosper
ous and that they owe him their votes.
Possibly the railw ay men are as stupid
as the Republican* assume them to be,
but it.is not likely
Mr. M • h ibt in
j j Us- N t erk
'.. I K H . Ul l 1.l- 111 N"W Vert; uferrtnK
, lOi vitbr wlle ct.al bn fens
the
RAND & ROEMER
Hardware Cos.
Threshing Machine Men
Will Find The
“ELEPHANT” Brand
OF
ENDLESS RUBBER BELTING
In All Standard Lengths and Widths.
Leather Belting.
Packings,
Babbit Metals, Etc.
Machine and
1
Engine Oils,
Cup Greases, Etc.
AT
THE RAND & ROEMER HARDWARE CO.
MILWAUKEE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
oth anti Wells Streets. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Ip
Hospital Under Same Hoof With College.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.—Course four years of seven months each. W. H. Earles, B. Sc.,
M. I). Dean.
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY—Course three years of seven months each, iiec V. I. Brown,
B. Sc.. D. D. S., M. 1).. C. M.. Dean.
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY—Course, “Regular," two years of seven month; each. Course.
"Preparatory.” four months. R. E. W. Sommer. Ph. G., Dean.
[•or information or catalogue address
W. H. NELSON. College Clerk.
9th and Wells streets. Milwaukee. Wis
Anew remedy feu billionsness is now
on sale at Henry Hinrieh’s drug store
It is called Chaniberlasn s stomach and
Liver Tablets. It giw - quick relief and
will prevent the attack if given as soon
as the first indication o' the disease a|
is-ars Price.‘-ei cents tier box. Samples
free
A native priest says of the Chinese ar
ticles of religion: "The men believe
them, the women don't. There is no re
ligion in China
The editor of the Fordville. Ky.. .Vi.-
writes as a postscript to a
business letter 1 was cured of kidney
trouble by taking Folia s Kidney
Cuke.”
It brings to the little ones that price
less sitt of healthy flesh, solid bone and
muscle. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea do's I’li. See F. ('. Buerstatte
'1 H Hirscbtu Id. ex-president of the
Merchant's National Bank of Helena,
Mont, was ac putted of making false
reports to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency.