The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], December 10, 1903, Image 6

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

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M FIFTY- EIGHTH
Coms MEETS
Extraodinary Session Is Ended and
First Regular Gathering of
New Body Is Held.
Pprnkrr Cannon Conwne* Hfunlur
Amnion of llonae at Noon—Presi
dent l Notified And Trnn*mH 'lf*-
UKf (o Doth Rodien—Min> \omlim
tionN Sent In.
Washington, Her. B.—The first reg
ular session of th- Fifty-eighth congn
began at noon yesterday, but the s< nat<
met half an hour previous to that time,
iu accordance with the adjournment of
Saturday last, for the purp> ■ of i rmit
tlng an orderly ter""..atlon of the < ailed
session.
The business transacted at the regular
session consisted of the reading of ttie
president's message and the beginning
ofthedlEcufisii.il f the Cuban reciprocity
bill. Senator Cullom. who inis charg<
of the Cuban bill, made a . peech an to
eating Its passage in the Interest of
American trade
President Hoosevelt sent to the mi,-
ale the nomination of (let;. Leonard
Wood to be a major gen ral of the army
and the nomination of 167 other arn.,
officers whose- proinoiior epend upon
that of Gen. Wood
lionrp Con \ f ih‘(.
Washington, De*c. 8 Sje al < r t'nnnon
brought down t),<- gavel at noon yester-
GOOD FOR THE OTHER FELLOW.
ar
,r 1 I
lii^^/, lit*
■&*4,,y'i:i #?
Dr. Sam -Just the Thinj; for Your Case, Nicholas.
Dr. Nicholas Y u Can’t i xpect Me to Take My Own Medicine, Can You?
day conv( i,liig t h*- hou; > fur Hu tit i
day of th< regular m Hon of Hu- l - il l \
eighth congress.
The speaker announc'd tin- pr< < net
of a quorum, 30,*{ numbers having r<
sponded to the ro 1 call. The president
was notified oft(.( organization and at
1:49 Mr. Harm . a dstai.t .-eeretary t<
the president, tearing the presidents
meat age to corunwas announced.
The messag* was nad to the house
W. A. Smith (Mlcliu introduced a
bill making Mi Kink y’- birthday, .lanu
ary 29. a na'local holiday to he known
as ‘‘McKinley day Tin* home ad
journed at out of respect to Henry
Hurk (I’a j, a metuhei who died Satur
day.
I ruK'l) In If rook I > ii ,
New York, in-' H Hester r Fitzger
ald, member of > gla n uuifaetui inr
firm of this city -hot ar killed Mrs
Matilda Wizod at a b ■ ntM Wi ..an.
hurg section of Hrom !yt early Monday
and then committed suicide with the
same weapon. Mr Woo; wn th< wi(<
of a newspaper compositor who said he
believes that Flt/.gerald eommitted tin
erimi- because Mrs Wood r<p<-11-d hr
advances. Fitzgerald was married but
his wife had secured a dlvor. fr-un Mm
and had s)i. remarried
la < hrat*<l mHIi Murdrr.
iJtfS Moines, la,, I)it 8 Mr;- t.iorgi
Kllngcnhlel, who sho 1 and lata:l>
wounded h<-r liiStu i husbat.': in an el
fort to turn hint our toll,■ a ,'horttlii
was formally ehargid with I. u,i.p r
Monday and In id to tin grand jury ui
der $5,000 bone K 1.1 ,■ I|ml ji,
the county jail Saturday i , r,*
>• \ a.
Boa ton, IX-<- 8 A p.-*i... m hunl,-
ruptcy wan filed Monda> I fiai.i- i,
Coburn.contra'torat i • • ,/ljp,
iyn, with llabllltlc- estirna at )
448 and no assets
Killed li y l lx- • >■ i
- J>*-i- 4 Frn <rii , c jr.-w
of the Chicago and fit at l,a. • Im u K .
Ing and Dock company, w., i.i, <i by ;1 |
IlllnoU Central train at thi 1! u; ninth
street station.
Op<*ra Ifoimr IturiM-tl
McGregor, la. 1/n s Bergman's
opera bouse has bun ■ • . /in
The ground floor wa .pie- )■>
Kramer clothing and r h< i, . k
IjOßk $55,000.
Mol#* a Lit ru* fcuiw.
Lodi, Wis., Dec 8 Burglar.- i iiiitiil
the store of J' J Well ) era- the safe
and carried off $6,000 in cash.
OUR LIFE-SAVERS.
Ilcport of nnirriil SnpfrlntfnilMt
Shows KffiHrnl Work Accom
lillkhcd h) (111- Hnrma.
Washington. Dec. 5, S. 1 Kimball,
the general superintendent of the life
saving service, in his annual report
says The number of lives lost was 24,
. one leas than last year, while the number
of r ion in \oh ed I 319 wa* great
er by 119
The number of disasters to the docu
mented vessels was i-4G. carrying 11,682
persons, of whom 2b were lost The
estimated value of these vessels and
i. ■ -a a 98,848,215 'd which
17,(1811.580 was saved and $1.1(14.(11!') lost.
Fifty-seven vessels were totally lost.
There were 351 casualities to undocu
mented craft, sailboats, rowboats, etc.,
by which four lives wi r<- lost out of 655
persons imperiled!
The number of stations • mbraeed In
the establishment at the elose of the
fiscal year was 272, of which 196 were
located on the Atlantic and Gulf roasts;
16 on the Pacific coast; 60 on the Great
I.a Ii and one at, the falls of the Ohio
river at Louisville, Ky.
Tin- net expenditure for the main
tenai.ee of the service during the year
was t .721,727.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
I ri|tpl(* < * on I rol l#il l y llr >lll
- fiiii \ii iiniifM‘Mi i*
I’nrnl yw.o il.
Cripple Greek, Col.. Dee. 7 -Martial
(aw prevails throughout the Cripple
Creel; di tn'et .lust how far the gov
ernor will go in tils attempt to enforce
martial law is not Known. \\ hile
v.iriou threats are made by the mili
tary a to what they will do to sup
ple •1 i iiiibams . there is no sign of
trouble mil the 1 reels of the city
pructbally ai< ib iutei| The declaia
lion ol martial law mi paralyzed all
tm, Inc Init re is, and all that con
fronts citizen.-, at each street corner is
the heavily armed pickets of the nu
lional guard President Mitchell and
Gov Peabody had a • (inference yester
day but Ho settlement of tin l strike Is
a far distant as eve 1 Mr Mitchell
informed the governor that the strike
would (ontlniK to the bitter end. and
the governor Just as positively tn
ider I hat he would
tolerat* no violence, but would order
out the troop at He first provocation
lint li \ *|ll > % liitnl.
Chicago Dei 8 Mrs Hilllua Peter
on and bet brother In law, John Se
tin wen found a phyxlated Monday
morning In tin woman's home, on the
third floor of 6322 Madison avenue In
dilation pointed to the belief that Se
Hit who was 65 years old had tried
to :ive th<* woman ami had been over
come himself
Morf \\ Mura Mrtliiml.
Dost ot: Do s The wages of 15,000
cotton no operatives wire reduced I
about let, pet cent Monday in N'i w Hcd
• • ! Ua Com I aft-
Conn Flshervllle. Miss, and
PawlUi I.el It I Tin I (it a I number of
mill baud'- who havi had their pay low
red tip to the pn ent Hnn is about
Hf.t ,000.
t 11 ft arem 11 it 11 Ira
Philadelphia Dec 7 Congressman
Ih tiry Hurl of the Third dlstrb • died
at Ids hoiiu- here after an illness of
tnoii than a yi ir. aged 53 years Since
!hi u ptetithe 1 Mr Murk had been
onilm-d to h home with an affection
.1 the head, complicated by other all
! nu nts
K Ifl. i*d \\ If** lo Ihitl li
(’haska, Minn De. s Jacob P.
i Pat/ke a fanner, kicked bis wife to
death and then hanged himself Moth
.m ii but i-d here Sunday All the
• a’uii o| tin woman's faie were de
• troyed by tin Mows of her husband.
for Mitnlrr
Pittsburg Pa De. 4 Joseph Cano
vifcl.y, who beat hit- wife lo death at
theii home in Minersville. Pa , on Jan
uary 7 last, was hanged yesterday in the
Jail yard D<ath insulted nl2 minute#
from tstrang I. a' on
MANY CHANGES
IN ARMY SYSTEM
Secretary of War Root in His Re
port Tells of New Methods
Now Being Applied,
Footing on Which MlKtl* I Placed
I'romlfiPN to Become \ Hhfly Ini
(MirlH nl II #*k nln m inl RtlltlH—
Army in the Fhillpplnn-Kipen
(lKurfi nnl Kt linn te.
Washington, Dec. 7. —Secretary Hoot
devotes a large portion of his annual
report of the operations of the war de
partment to the organization and work
of the general staff. He quotes the
statute and regulations by which the
general staff is authorized, and con
tinues:
‘■ft will be perceived that we are here
providing for civilian control over the
military arm, but for civilian control to
be exerdsed through a single military
expert of high rank, who is provided with
an adequate corps of professional as
sistants to aid him in the performance
of his duties. In this way it is hoped that
the problem of reconciling civilian con
trol with m lift ary efficiency with which
we have been struggling for so many
years will be solved.”
.lulnt Hoard In Operation.
In line with the same policy the sec
retary of war says a joint army ami
navy board has been appointed by the
secretary of war and the secretary of the
navy to cooperate in affairs where the
two services come into contact or oper
ate together. The reorganization and
improvement of the war college is then
touched upon and the work is said to
have been effective and satisfactory.
llc* ICiilnm and Mllltln.
The full strength of the regular army
October 15, 1903, was 3,681 officers and
55,500 enlisted men, of whom 843 officers
and 14,667 men were on duty in the
Philippines. There were also in the
service 36 officers and 520 enlisted men
in the Porto Itico regiment, 99 officers
and 4,805 enlisted Philippine scouts, and
2,807 hospital corps men. These figures
show a net decrease during the year of
11.978.
The secretary commends the act to
promote the efficiency of the militia and
providing for calling it into the service
of the national government in time of
war The total number of organized
militia available for this purpose Is 9,120
commissioned officers and 81,007 m< n.
New York leads with 13,869 men, Penn
sylvania comes second with 9,068 and
Illinois with 6,669.
Army In IMilllpplne#.
The secretary favors a further reduc
tion of the troops in the Philippines, but
does not think it desirable until the con
st ruction of barracks and quarters in
the United Stales has made further prog
ress, He adds:
"There Is not at present much occa
sion for the use of American troops
outside of the Moro country, but the
moral effect of their presence is undoubt
edly salutary. There have been a few
( ases of serious disturbance in the smal
ler towns and rural districts which have
result! and in some loss of life and property.
The lawless element generally consists
of roving bands. A number of conflicts
have occurred during the year between
these lawless bands and the Philippine
scouts, in which the scouts have con
ducted themselves admirably. The sup
pression of this kind of disorder Is neces
sarily the work of lime, but if Is evident
ly progressing as rapidly as can be ex
pected.”
K.ipeiidllures mnl Kallnmlea.
The total expenditures of the depart
ment for the year ended June 30, 1903,
were $108,577,762, of which the military
establishment took $70,141,622, the civil
establishment $2,028,372 and public
works, including fortifications and na
tional defenses. $30,341,947. The esti
mates for the present fiscal year aggre
gate $125,989,435, of which $77,986,515 is
for the army and $40,175,613 for public
works.
Aside from such action as may be
noeded for coast defense, the secretary
says he does not think any Important
legislation regarding the army will be
advisable for some time.
Woulil Ouat Herf l \ rri.
Chicago, Dec 7 Creditors holding
claims for $300,0(8) have decided to
support John Alexander Dowle, and
appointed a committee to assure the
overseer of their confidence in him.
and to offer him aid In ousting the re
ceivers Dowle has regained the lace
works, Judge Kohlsaat declaring re
ceivers were wrong in taking posses
sion.
Mfl Horrible late
Victoria 11 <’. Dec 3. —The sleanu r
Iro Maru, which arrived yesterday from
the orient, brought Capt. and Mrs.
iloestadl, of the wrecked American ship
llenjamln A Kewall. Capt. Iloestadl
confirms the report that ten of the crew
were killed by savages off Tobago
Dland oft the Formosan coast
>ni linn aril
Tampa, Fla , Dec 7 Is-wis Jackson,
a negro charged with having attempt
ed io assault the three-year-old daugh
ter of Superintendent It F. Fnsey, of
tlie government works at Fort De Soto,
Mullet key. was lynched near Tampa,
by a mob of white men.
I.nvr I nronat It ul lonia I.
St Paul, Minn., Dec 5. —The supreme
court has declared that the state was
: under no moral obligation to pay sugat
I bounty under the law enacted In 1897
and declan s the law unconstitutional.
I.ited (lor ■ Cnlnr>.
Fond du Dae, Wls . Dec 3 Martin
Gill, a recluse aged 102 years died here
yesterday He was a native of Ireland
but had resided here 49 years He war
active until a few days 1140.
SCHOOL CCHOOL
books Supplies
We can fill your in the School
Supply Line, giving you only the best
goods for the money the market pro
duces.
Chas. F. Fechter’s
SOUTH SIDE BOOK STORE,
S2O South Pvighth Street.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Get Mv Prices On fl "" ' T
Storm
Sash
i
I carry a very large stock
of Storm Sash on hand in
ail regular sizes, and
bought them in carload
lots can. sell them at
.... 'I I
right prices.
I have something entirely
new in Coal Stoves. Pret
i
tier than anything you AJ
ever saw and the greatest
fuel-savers ever made. u L.
Emil TeitgerTs
WINS BRIDE IN TWO HOURS.
Jolly Tar FI ml* III* \(Unity \\ Idle on
Len\e from llm (I lenldp anil
WeililliiK Ui'cura.
Ralph J Croll, first fireman un the
United Slates battleship Alabama, does
not believe in protracted courtships.
He met, wooed and won a bride within
lwo hours.
Croll, being granted shore leave,
went to York, Pa., to visit Ids parents.
He attended the York county fair on
the closing day. There he met Miss
Riffle Snyder, of Uainbridge, Pa.. While
on a visit to liainbridge Croll had seen
and admired the young woman there,
but he had never met her according to
social forms On the fair grounds the
two met and there was a formal intro
duction by a friend. The new acquaint
ance chatted vivaciously and matri
mony came under discussion.
“Why don’t you get married?”
asked Miss Snyder of the sailor.
"I would,” returned Croll, “if I could
gel a charming girl like yourself to
have me.”
“Have you ever asked a girl to mar
ry you?” was Miss Snyder’s next query.
“No, hut 1 am going to ask one now,”
said ('roll, (oinmg quickly to the point.
Will you he my wife?”
"Yes,” was the blushing girl's reply.
Friends who witnessed this little
comedy put it down all as a joke, but
arm in arm the pair left the grounds,
ami an hour after this proposal the
clerk and the court was issuing a mar
riage license to them.
They were married and immediately
after the <■ reinony ('roll left the city
to return the Alabama, the period of
his l ue having expired
TOBACCO RESTORES SPEECH.
I1 1 ii• Mnii'ii llreiini Tlmt Clirnlnii
the Weed Would Bring liai'k
•ot I'n <-ii lty I'rinri True.
F M Wolf, living near Stone Sta
tion, Ind , who has been dumb fur
more than two years, has recovered
ais speech as the result of chewing to
bacco.
I wo years and a half ago Wolf was
truck liv lightning and until a recent
Sunday had been unable to utter a
sound Some of the leading special
ists in Hie state were consulted and de
clared that Wolf was afflicted with
permanent paralysis of the vocal or
gans The other night Wolf dreamed
that a chew of tobacco would restore
his speech.
I he man had been a habitual uset
uf the wied before the accident which
deprived him of his speech, but after
ward the habit became annoying to
him and made him sick This caused
him to quit the habit i ntirely. Acting
on the dream, he took a chew of to
bacco Sunday morning, and a few
hours afterward lie was able to make
slight vocal sounds. Ho kept on
chewing and soon was able to talk.
Physicians say they can give no sci
entific reason for the cure.
TO DESTROY DERELICTS.
Cimgreii Expected to Provide tot
rnmlrnctlun of \ reeel to Kid
Sen of I)hiiiceroue Crafts.
It is more than likely that at the com
ing session of congress an appropria
tion will be made for the construction
of a derelict destroyer for the bureau of
navigation of the department of com
merce and labor. A vessel of this sort
would not cost more than $200,000, and
Bhould he an enlarged model of the pres
ent ocean-going tug, Its mission being
the towing to shore of derelicts rather
than their demolition on the high seas.
About a decade ago a proposition to
have the several powers cooperate In
the construction of such a vessel met
with a decided repulse at the hands of
(he European countries which were in
vited to enter Into the scheme, the Unit
ed States being as good as told that the
large majority of the derelicts that were
encountered on the Atlantic by liners
and merchants’ vessels were boats of
this country, and that It was the busi
ness of the United States to destroy
them and not to suggest that other na
tions assist in the work.
Although this was in a large measure
(rue, the menace of such abandoned ves
sels was as great to other maritime na
tions as to the United States, and this
country at that time thought that those
placed in jeopardy should take upon
their shoulders a portion of the cost of
ridding the seas of them. Nearly all of
the abandoned vessels found in the lanes
of the Atlantic and along the coast of
the United States are lumber-laden
American schooners. The character of
their cargoes prevents their sinking,
and they float about the ocean a con
stant menace to commerce. As an old
member of the bureau of navigation
said: “They are the only craft permit
ted to sail the high seas without lights,”
The United States has reached the con
clusion that the onus lies here, and fol
lowing up this will probably provide
for the vessel to rid our coast of them,
Ularair of Xnml Officers.
The medical officers of the navy who
have been making a study of neurasthe
nia. which has disabled so many offi
cers. ascribe It to the conditions of the
life In the navy now Imposing upon offi
cers' lung tours of duty on remote sta
tions. where the opportunities for di
version are not many, and where home
sickness and discontent, combined with
the uncertainty of detachment, have
produced this distress of mind and
body.
A Frightened Horse
Running like mad down the street
■ lumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rencee it la-hove* evorvhody to have
i reliable Salve hvidv and there s none
i- good as Bnhklen's Arnh a Salve:
Hum, Cuts. Sires. Eczema and Piles,
disapjtear quickly under its soothing
effect. 25c, at Henry Hinnchs Itrng
Store
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon.
Who has visited Manitowoc for the past SIX YEARS,
Once a Month, will again le in
flanitowoc, Friday, Jan 29
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
DQ. TURBIN, Business Hen
mmm Jfk A €S2Sr
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed
YOIINIfi MF\ If yco “re troubled with
lUUItU ITIL.II nervous debility, stupid
ness, or are otherwise unfitted for buslnes' of
study, caused from youthful errors or excesses,
you should consult this specialist at once. Don’t
delay until too 'ate.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MAMKIMn There are thousands of yon
1 InltlMltLf troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignorant of thecause. The most obstinate
case* of this character treated with unfailing
success.
AI ( HKF of deilcatu Mature—ln
nLL -'■Jl-njLJ (tammaiions and kindred
t-oubles quickly cured without pain or inoon
t jntence.
CATARRH whicd pnltons the breath,
1 • stomach and lungs and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
A7RW POINTS I Ist—The doctor gives his personal attention tc each Individual case.
,D “ 1 ° ■ 2d—All business on a professional basis and strictly confidential.
Id—Names and pictures never published unless requested to do so. ith—The doctor’s patients
are bis friends
WRITF - vour tronWei if living away from city. Tbmsands cured at home by correspondence
II HI lb and medicine sent as directed. Absolute secrecy In all professional dealings. Address
at' IsUers, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for lilt of questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN. 103 Randolph St., Chicago, 111
HANDWRITING IS KEY TO SEX.
French In vest iunlor Finds Marked
Vnrlnt lon lie) ween the Two Styles
of 4'hlroKrnphy.
Rex In handwriting la the study
which promises new fame to Alfred
Benef, the Frenchman, already disiin
guished as director of the Psycho-
Physlological laboratory at the Sar
bonne and a psychologist of world
wide reputation.
To determine the extent, to which
handwriting discloses the sex of the
writer. Prof. Benet. lias appealed for
data to the two most prominent
graphologists in France, Messrs.
Oremierex Jamin and Eloi.
He lias colleuJed samples of the
writing of all manner of individuals—
servants, professional people, savants
and school girls—for comparison. The
result shows that the feminine gender
expresses itself in the following char
acteristics, though these are not in
fallible:
A woman makes the “s.” “r,” and
"p” higher than the other small let
ters, and in general makes her letters
less compactly than a man. She also
exhibits many oilier peculiarities in
forming letters.
Prof. Beliefs investigation has sat
isfied him that sex is so clearly
demonstrated in handwriting as to be
discernible not only to an expert hut
to a novice.
X RAYS FOR EPILEPSY.
Hfvr York (ilrl Cured of Soml-DnMy
Attucku of llic Dl.paar by
(lie Treatment.
After two months’ treatment by the
application of X rays, Miss Elsie Wink
ler, 1(1 years old, of New York city, has
been relieved of semi-daily attacks of
epilepsy, and her complete recovery
seems almost certain. Miss Winkler’s
case, presented at Hie clinics of the
Post-Graduate hospital, has been the
object of much inquiry from physicians
interested In electro-therapeutics.
From a condition where she suffered
attacks on an average of two each day,
with the accompanying physical ex
haustion. Miss Winkler now is ruddy
cheeked and vivacious, ami declares
she Is cured. Hr. J. H. Brants will not
yet pronounce Miss Winkler cured, al
though lie regards her condition as al
most marvelous. He said:
“I am not an enthusiast. I rather
accept the truths left after the most
rigid investigation. As it is. I can
hardly believe what 1 have seen of the
results of the application of the X ray
to epileptic patients’’
Something That is Hood.
We know of no greater service that
this newspaper cm render its many
readers than to let them know of a
really m ritoiious article and where the
same may he procured. Fur this reason
we wish to have every reader peruse the
following letter from D- xter Mahoney,
ynigler, 111, He says T’lea.-e send
me hv express two dozen of Re 00. I
find it an excellent medicine and have
to keep it in sto'k.’ Re-Qo Tonic
Laxative Syrup is an unfailing cure for
constipation, sick headache, hilliousuess
sour stomach and dvsjtepsia. It is the
ideal rued cine for children. 50 cent
bottles sold hr Henry Hinrichs Drug
gist.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and Internal tronblra; also Rupture, Piles,
Fistula, Dyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all diseases
of the stomach and bowsla treated far In ad
vance of any institution In the country,
BLOOD AND SKIN J&VVIS?
Scrofula. Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, leaving the sys
tem 'n a strong, pare and haalthfnl state.
I AHIFC If you are suffering from persistent
LJvl/|[.J Headache, Painful Menstruation.
Uterine Displacements, Pains In Back, and feel
es It It were Impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend your
household and social obligations. There are
many women doing (his to-day. However, a
;reat many have taken treatment of this spe
cie. lit, and he can refer yon to those who have
been cured by him. Qlv* the doctor e call. He
uaa give all the encouragement in the world
and will cure yon if yon trust yourself to bis
care.
HOYER^THERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN
Dont Be Fooled;
@The market is being flooded
With worthless imitations o'
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we can
especial attention to our truJ
mark, printed on every pack
age, Demand tne genuine.
Fat Sale by all Druggists
m CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
I Orlfln*! and Only Genuine*.
WJ SAFE. Aiwa?* reliable Ladle*, ask Dmcrlii
Wi-rSlt f#r CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Im KRII an<i (sold metallic boxes sealed
with blue ribhen. Take we olhri*. Hrfuar*
)'/ ~ nr tiowa. Buy of yonr Druggist, ot sen l 4c. **
I W Jr •tamps far I'arllcul nr*. Testlmonlala
\ JCI and •• Relief far Lad Ira,** i Untr. h rc
ij I arm Mall. 10.000 Testimonials Hold by
N ' —> all Druggists (blrhcatrr Chemical O*.,
Mentleo this paper. Madlaaa Nguara. 1*1111.A., I*A.
The Pilot for job work
WILL BUILD CITY IN WILDS.
British Syndicate to Bract All State
Buildings Free on Site of Pro
posed Capital la Wyoming.
A picturesque scheme of eastern and
London capitalists has been unfolded
at Cheyenne, Wyo., the consummation
of which entails the building of a city in
what is now the wilds of Wyom ag, with
no railroad wltkln 78 miles of thf site.
The syndicate having the matter in
charge has secured possession of thou
sands of acres of lands In the central
part of the state, and proposes to build
a city which will be the capital of the
state. A statehouee. university, peni
tentiary. Insane asylum and other state
buildings will be built and donated to
the state in return tor the location of the
state capital at the new point.
The laws of the state require that the
state capital be locaed next year by
popular vote. A campaign will be en
tered upon at once by the syndicate to
insure the vote in favor of the ore
I.orgeat Can Factory.
Probably the largest can factory in
the world is that of the Standard Oil
company at Long Island City, at which
70.000 five-gallon cans are made from
Welch tin each day for the export
kerosene trade. Three men have made
24,000 cans in one day.