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JThc BXnuitouioc iS’Uot THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1801. EIGHT PAGES. Established 1858. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. M I)NEV T. PRATT, Editor. FORMER EDITORS .Tere Crowley. Ten Evck O. Olmsted, JOHN NACILF. The Pilot is published at Mlfi ’i "rk Str. Terms of subscription $1 a year, pavments strictly in advance. Ad vertising rates can lie procured by application at the office.*.'A 11 job work done promptly and care tageii that work will la- artistically tunica out. Subscribers and advertisers arc request ed to remit all checks, postottice or express money order or registered letter and to address THL 1 1L ( >1 Cm MANITOWOC. WIS L. I). lI\RN f:\ l> MINTIOM H- Among the pr<>minent men nientloiied for prashlent of the state university in L, D Harvey. state superintendent of public instruction. Few men in the Mate have shown greater attitude for executive duties than Mr Harvey. and his administration of the office he now *. worthily tills is indidtive of greater usefulness had the state superintendent a broailer field to work in. Mr. Harvey s ability for the post of president of the state university has 1)-riii re • i'iiiz-1 by hi- friends an 1 ad mirers ;tnd tlief have lost no opjtortnn itv in bringing the (jualities whii h peculiarly fit him for greater education al w irk before tie* state regents. Wha*‘*ver may be the outcome so far u the app'iinttu *nt of > president is concerned ibe fact remains established that the name of Mr. Harvey is indeed appropriate in such an eminent eonnec Mon By training 'by scholarship, by -ecord by :a* hi**v<-ni nt and by the state superintendent should . occupy a c iiiim.anding position intheedm ■■ t ■ 11 al sphere of the state And. we wish to etupbasise the hope that the Board of I. niversily Regents, will not l* in fliieTJr.* 1 one way or the other by isditics in making the apindntmenf of a prem dent III! Mcm Ml COl KI DICWON The Springfield Mass Itepublican has the following to say on the recent Supreiie* court decision, unent the in snlar canes Tl relate to canes carried over from the last term cf tin ('mted Slates Supreme court and affect ing the Matas of the Philipines oil one hand and on the other tin* i o ver of con gre— to impose duties mi insulurexports fi an the I'niled States. The court divides tts closely as in the previous cases disposed of in May and against tie* government in one pml lavon bit* t< it in the oilier As in the case of Ie Lima against Bid well touching the status of I’orlo lin o the c .:irt now* through the same judges ( hief Justice I'uller and .Ins the- Harlan. lv khum. Brewer and Brown holds that the I’ln ipim - on tin* ratification of the treat,, of put ■< ami annexation ceased to la* forgein territory and Iteratm* domestie As d'tinestic territniy it came limit i tin constitution and within tin* tnritf law ol the United State- lit le.i-t Up to slo It time as cicigrtM. might legislate tin territory outside the tariff law-* Ileie Judge BioWtl Wo lid part . o.apaliy v.uh tin* other four tak n * tin*extraordinary ground that congress I 11. legislate terrl lory in iinib-t the i • nst it otion ami out from under at will. But at the time of the diamond ring importation under consideration cotigns- bad taken m ml ion ie-peciiiig the Blnlippines and hence Judge Brown makes a majority against the government u* m the Mini lar Borto Uicoi a-. 1 hat the court m tie- Pliilipine < .■ e<- 1 won hi I** bound by the I Fima **■ eon j of May has all along b• n eval* nl on 1.--- the prevalence of a -iat<- war in the inlands slum Id !• h*-1 ■ I to establish a) radical dli’cli'Uie ill the Jawith'li of the I two territories The administration j h [M-d to make out me h a.-• ol differ eta e and no validate all rolled!* lit of i duties on import** from tie- Philipim-s Perfection of litl< to tie island* ,t w.i- i held waited upon the * inclusion of the j conquest ami in any-event pending the conclusion ot the insm redion and tie establishment of a > ml go\* rmneiit tm islands fell under the aim*-lute military jioiser of lb** president and outrode the civil jurisdiction, a* though the govern ment were waging war in a fon*-gu terri U*ry to bring alsait annexation This contention i- abruptly brushed aside by the five ~u ig* s. and ►>* the < *•• goes against th*- a'lminislration It means simply that the government has been collecting some duties which mu,-I V rsfun led Hut i! determines little use. !> tl e s'ands continue to this day in the sam* p site n' No one hut .lii* tice Brown knows and he will not tel) nntil other can*• (ome up I.is position in the Port > Rica < affor's no clew f**r, wh le emigre s Jims cnactel son a thiug ragar bug the g<*v* run ent of the Philippines, its action is of a nature to raise another constitutional qu ation— the power of congress, as under the Spooner act, to est complete legislative power over such a territory in the presi dent. without further definition or limi tation, and for an indefinite period. The court now merely says that prior to the adoption of the Spooner act. and when the diamond rings were imported, the administration could not lawfully collect duties as imports from the Phil ippines. But how now? Can the presi dent, under the sweeping grant of the SjHioner act. hold the islands outside of our tariff wall? This is another qnes-1 tion for the testing of which another j customs ca-e is on its way up to the i Supreme court. It will l>e disposed of some time in the next U> years, but meantime neither importers not the ad ministration can know whether the du- tie*, now lieing collected are valid or not And lieyond this particular mat ter nothing can Is- affirmed as to the attitude of the court touching, for ex ample. the political status of the annex ed inhabitants. The mix-up is quite as profound as ever. ' The so-called second Dooley case in volves the question whether an insular tariff on go*sis from the United States be not a tax on exports from a state, which congress is prohibited from im posing. The constitution provides N > tax or duty shall bv laid mi artich s exerted from any state. ’ Hut when congress or the president ini (Mates duties in Porto Rico or the Philippines on goods brought from the United States or any state, such doth s would seem to be in the nature of an ex port tax whether tiie territory in que*- tion be considered domestic or quasi foreign. The four judges who have consistantlv ruled against the imperial istic idea throughout so hold: but Judge Brown here again parts company with them and goes over to the other side, thus making a majority h r the govern ment and the imperialistic idea. And the reasons he gave for the jump are about as nebulous and unfathomable as i hose offered to show how territory could fall under and then out from un der the constitution as quick as one can <ay Jack Robinson. ■ A* liesf says Judge Brown. s|s*aking of tin Porto Rico import duties under the Foraker act. they were r. ‘temj.or arv expedient But what then of the Philippine import duties on goods from the United .States: What will he say when he gets to that |siint where ther-* • lack of the character of temporary expediency? No one knows. And so ihe 1111‘ioii continues to flounder. John Nagle’s Philosophy. r-il.-n.ilv bring* duties which it in it crime tn ignore ( ‘hildreu nhiv he instrm t.-.l in (liicinniil point* <>f l*dief mid may h.n<- xnjn-rfi.’l.il coat of piety hut they m i ll 1.,e affectionate watchfulness of parents imtil character in I'nlly ti'l'mril But that injudicious at lection which constantly indulge* even- wish of u child whicti tala s pri'le in curtailing childhood wmi making women of hum ami men of hoy . before age or experience lit them for lliu position i* more fatal than tin- repression that coinci from dislike It is the fashion now for girls before the innocemeof childhood him ripen •il into of woman hood, to ape the flirtations of young ladies in years at h-a-t. at lend hall- receive the attentions of b'-vs who asinine the habits ol young men and enter into paths he net h\ dimirei" The mother wild allow her child of fifteen to play the young lady without a thought of the collie.l lienees hilt Would lie shocked if the child manifested a di-inclination to attend church The mother exercisew no •nperxi *ion over the literature her child may read though the country is flooded with tin- most pernicious kind hut reiiniresconstant attend am eat Sunday school. Seeming )\ to bring a child up in some re ligion* denomination makes nn iiei e -sai \ any precaution to pr. - vent the formation of had liahits and relieves the fear of evilassoci alioiis It is win-* to give religions in-irneti’.-e inif without the mm h inoi. imj.res-ui h - on taught at the (inside il brings forth but in different flint The lessons taught in . hnreh an- in point of etf.sl second to those learned i from a mother's lips Homs , should throw its sacred intlm-nees i aroiiml youth and guard it from 1 eviN which appear seductive. Mtm I III! SCIII Y CAST. It i“ aid the iiieinliers of the court ot Inquiry whi di hud Admiral Schley's i-j iindi i ad\ ismet.t Hml the admiral guiltv on the fine jMiint** 1m low ajM*citb*d First For the delay <*f the Hying squadron off < ’leiifuegos Second For hi misrepresentation of lh* rear* ms for t■ tinning to Key West to coal Third For hi** disobedience of ord* rs in making tin- retrogade movement Fourth For his failure to destroy the Colon. Fifth For conduct unbecoming an of ficer and gentleman in the Schley-Hodg son controversy. It is possible that the court will group two or mere of the specifications in formulating its report. It is expected that the report of the court will he made next week and it lias been suggested that the proof and find ing be issued from the whitehonse in stead of the Navy department, so as to relieve Secretary Long of any responsi bility. It matters very little what the court says, that larger court, the people of the United States have rendered a deci sion and emphatically vindicate the gallant victor of Santigo. Let ns not forget the great Nelson disobeyed or ders, and in dis ibeying them lie showed his wisdom. An Evangelist’s Story. T suffered for years with a bronchial or lung trouble and tried various reme | dies but did not obtain permanent re lief until I commenced using One Min ute Cough Cure,” writes Rev. James Kirkman. evangelist of Belle River 111. 1 have no hesitation in recommending it to all sufferers from maladies of this kind, " ()ne Minute Cough Cure affords immediate relief for coughs, colds and all kinds of throat and lung trouble". For croup it is unequalled. Absolutely safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails and is really a favorite with the child ren. They like it. F, C Buerstatte. 1 OF Wf,-CON KIN Mamtoww Cor.vn *oi ht. lit In tho matter of the estate of Joseph tchlurk, diseased intestate. ( mi miding au<l filing the petition cf Margnr • •tllf* Sell luck of Rockland in county. repre senting among other things t hat Joseph Hcbluek inimbitant of said count y on the Mth day of Sep bndicr. A. I> 100 l at i<i county died intestate, leaving' Mate to be adininist' rcd and that the said petitioner in the widow of said deceased and praying tlial administration of said estate be to Martin Rapl granted It is ordered that said petition be heard at a regular term of said count v court to be held on Tuesday, the Ttli day ofJanuar> Al>lWiS?at Ift ocl'*ck A M at the office of the counts judge in the city of Manitowoc in said county urdered further that not in* of the time ate. place so appointed be aiven to all persons in f eresl ed. by pllblii at ioil hereof for t hree week* sin- -*s lively, prior t - said day of hearing in f in Manitowoc Pilot. a weekly newspaper publish *d at tin* ejtv of Manitou(>c in said county !>a ted at Manitowoc, tiie 9th da> of Oce*ml cr. A I> !!•!. H\ tln* t ‘onrt .1. H ANDKRSom County Judgi. .*-•-limit/ Murk** and t'raite Attorney* Ibihlsh Oee |:. in. *jn ci|** WISCONSIN Cnwi ri tonn I'• *ll M r wjrwiH* Coi’NTV Patrick li .vlunhnll. Plaintilt. v* Joseph Muubfili Eugene Munlmll Thomas Munliall. \N m Mnnhall and Katie Munnull, daughter of .lames Mnnhall. deceased. I K'fendar.tM. I'm Htati of Wiiic’onmin to Joseph Munball Lngera* Mnnhall and Tlmnm* At nnlmll. d* lend ants al>ove nannW You are hereby tviniiioiied to appeal within t wenty days after service of this summon*, ex • bsdve of tin* day of service him! defend the above entitled in tUiii in tin* Court aforesaid and in Cline of your failure so to do judgment ill Im* rendered agauel you according to the i.iuaml of t in* eompl vnt bie iisi ii a Keilev Attorneys for Plaintiff C ( Akddres- Manjt'*vo , Manitowo** County Pilhlisb Dec I’, JO. .bill. '■! s*. I*s ('losing out a few styles of (ttgiuis at greatly reduced prices. lit Manitowoc MfsicCo. Anew line of New Home. White and ■ther sewing machines at lowest prices, slit Up to And U M vnitowoc MrstcCo. Siiplniphones and other talking mu •liines at and upwards, with various new selections ot records. 19 M \MTowtK' Music Cos for lowest prices on various makes of pianos call on the M.wmiwin Mt.'sn ('n We can give you anything you want Timer connected with the bind ness lit Men sand hoys' sweaters in al varie ties at Ml MU.IIv tV Ml MKU.h.W! 19 bargains in ladies and misses'Jackets, cloaks furs, etc at Vr.NIU.IKiV Ml I.IKII.UNI), WAN HID. To bnv cheap, a second hand safe. I'.' lti:\ -his Mack, Whitelaw Wis COl (uIS AM COIDS IN Ctlll.DKi V Keconnncmtatliin el a Well knuwn Chicago I’liysluan I use and prescribe (.'haniherluinV Cough Itemedv for almost all obstinate otlsli ict.ed coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all agrs \m glad t<> recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is imui narcotic and safe iu the hands of the most unprofessional A universal pan ! acea for all mankind Mns M vltv It. Ml i.KNUV, M l. l*ti. 1)., Chicago. 11l This remedy is for sale by Henry Hin ■ i ichs druggist I t k.S A I I*ol*l I.Ak I'KICCS. We are exhibiting it lurtc** lim-Jof Furs just bought at a clearing out sale from one of the largest Fur boones In the country. They Collarettes, Boas, Searfs in lung and sh rt styles. We have nil the ktiwli'm of the ever |io{iulur Black Mnrten, Near Seal, Coney, Fox ami other fashionable furs ami offer! them as bargains. Ml NUUK XSU Mri.ilOl.bANl lit Cor. of North Wh ami Muffulo Sts. ■•——— : Ok 1 Mi; HOLIDAY I kA|)l; We have reeeiveil direct from the Fic lory at New York, a selected lot of Col gate an>l Cos Celebrated Soaps I’er fmues am) Toilet articles, The name Colgate and Cos ensuring the Is .( there, is made in every article hearing the name We offer all these jm*| arations at very low prices lit MkNUI.IK &Ml 1.1)01,1,AND Poison 'Poison ivy are among the best known of the many dr.ngerous wild plants am shrubs. To touch or han lie them *f/ /CfsL . quickly produces swelling f and inflammation with in- V// tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf- '•OA/ ferer hopes forever; but *v almost as soon as the little blisters and pustule* appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. Nature's Antidote Nature’s Poisons, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com posed exclusively < roots and herbs. Now is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don’t experiment longer with salves, washes am? soaps—they never cure. Mr S. M Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta (r.a ) Gas I.iglit Cos . was poisoned with Poison Oak Me took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs, and applied externally numerous lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the swelling a, and iuflamm ilion was so severe he was almost blind. For eight years the poison would break out every season Mis condition was much improved after taking one bottle of S. 8. S , and a few bottles cleared bis blood of the poison, and all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are oft n poisoned without knowing when or how. Kxplain your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CA. Of Benefit to You. I). S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md.: “During a long illness I was troubled with bed •tores, was advised to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful results, I was perfectly cur- e l . It is the best salve on Die market." Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Be* ware of counterfeits F. C. Bnerstatte. < )ne of the greatest boons a young can have is a sensible. old-fashioned mother. The Best Time. The I>est time to cure a tough or cold is when yon are first effected. A pleas ant and sure remedy for sore throat, weak lungs, bronchial soreness, cough ing spells. etc., is Mexican Syrup for coughs and consumption. Be wise in time and keep a bottle in your medicine chest, always handr for immediate use, remembering ’.he old adage, "a stitch in time, saves nine." It is a true lung ton ic ami sells for ' I>-cents. For sale by F. ('. Buerstatte Mann Woxukr. Many wonder How it in that pin worms and stomach worms get Into little children, or h w a tape worm 3(M) feet long, can get in and exist and grow inside of a man. as it sometimes hap p*rx*. They may well wonder, for it is a great mystery. However, many now know from experience that Mother's Worm Syrup will rid one of intestinal worms and great Iv improve the health after the worms have been destroyed and expelled. It is absolutely a harm- I 'in remedy to take, and only costs id cmts. all should try it who suspect j worms to he the cause of ill health [ For wUe by 1 (' Bnerstatte. Mr.xu'\n lit >< >T Pii-ls. These pills, costing only ‘id cents a box are tbe latest vegetable discovery for cleansing, renovating,' strengtlien. j ing and regulating the liver and bowels. | I letter health invariably follow their I is.- For sale by F. (’. Bnerstatte. --■> • ————-• Tiik Bust Timk. j The best time to cure pain is when 1 vou first feel it. Always have a bottl® If < hxwh s Cjnick Relief in the house, i 'ures external or internal pain, and costs wily id cents. Cures cramps and colic. For sale by F. Bnerstatte. Tin; Wiior-i: Botw. The whole body depends on good, healthy blood for its sustenance and strength. Nothing makes the blood so healthy and the nerves so strong as (iooch's Sarsaparilla Read testimonials on its wrapper. For sale lov F. < Bin r statte. Fleeting time iv 1! 1 Kiwiii have brought us anew year. our I KfH priwldh kwa9 rapidly When will the ln-’t iioiinomi -■•"ii tin- dread ipiery -hull (• answered .utl\ to - Hut I" -min. by in fur tli" m ini beings who. through igtior mi' or stnpidll y in- WHiitonly shortening their lives onrluuHls funetlons provided we ■re in health ’ ike their natural ■mn -w shoahl, on the of her hand three filiations la itlHMiriul l lien we lie ill In tin If unu.r utii'e. n great iimny persons. by over-eating, ■ M-r-ilrllikliig over , vert. >n. or lurk of bmlily ■ Vefe 1 m lIII'-rrlllit tile ell'll tenor of these funeti ins ami make tliemselvim slek. Then to their ftrrt folly they -ehi the seeond. They .Ither heeitli-h I their symtoim eontinne their toil, their unsle nf livltiir. or they eonWde In some quai'k Are not aueh people auleldes' \re t Ill's not w sol mill shortening llielr lives Most ussiireiiiv A lull he majority of Muh st ■i'les Is reeniitsul fri 111 those lie take no heist .I the illseases of the stoumeti the liver ami the kliillevs. insteml of ruling sneh Insidious l|s in tin- ■ (li ' -laves w ith lluit niosi lover •ign remedy of natures dispensary the re 11. i\vitssi St Her;,.*rds Vegetable rills Head e'lie illr/ines palpitation of the heart, ele shoiilil eanse y o to hiiir Immediate reetmrsi t the lne"tll|iHrab|e -enallve i.y>rs of these tuirelv vegetable Jillls so as to protiTt volt from iss nmlOK a sulehlel I’nts gray mutter iu your head. Urings it rosy glow in faded vheeli # K stores vim vigor, mentitl and jihyaic nl happiness That's yvlmt Rockt . Mountain Tea will do. SWc F. C. Llueratutte Fruit cakes may !• made two ot three I months in alv it.ee of Chriatmaa. In fact they are better when a t ear old. 1 ' I Storm && Sash SS I have a large stock of Storm Sash, which were 1 7 p l] i==i=s bought before recent ad= vances in prices, and am willing to Save You Money I carry the largest line of Stoves and Ranges , -Sly- 1, The I I EMIL TEITQEN. 63_ John Nagle’s Philosophy. In response to a large demand from the freindsof the late John Nagle a copyrighted compila= tion of the best excerpts from his philosophy will be issued by the Pilot before January i, 1902. The book will be printed from new Fifteenth Century type on handsome egg=shell paper, tas= tily'boundin silk cloth, and will sell at $1.50. The edition will be limited. Those who desire copies should make early appli= cation to THE PILOT.