davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
FUN AT THE OLD SETTLERS.
Tne Day an Ideal One and Big Crowd
Attends.

AGtSuUSs
There was fun in plenty at the Old
Settlers grounds Monday and there
was a crowd there to enjoy it. The
day was one of the most perfect ones
imaginable. To be sure, in the morn
ing the clouds threatened to let the
water fall freely, but long before noon
the sky was almost cloudless and the
day was not as hot as had been the day
before, The crowd gathered at the
grounds early and stayed the day
out.
AS is the usual custom the dinner
served on the grounds was simply per-
lection and the way the people landed
it was refreshing to notice. The
Antioch band furnished the music for
the occasion all day.
At about l o'clock the program of the
day was begun, but at this time there
was a sad break in the arrangements
in the sudden illness of Munson Pad
dock, who was to read the declaration
of independence. He had been COM
planning of being sick all day, but now
was stricken to such a degree that he
had to be removed to his home by the
aid of three or four men.
The exercises opened in the big
pavilion by the marching in of forty
five ladies dressed in white, each repre-
senting state of the union. Rev. Mr..
Davidson, of Salem, opened with
prayer and Munson Paddock, Jr., re-
cited patriotic piece. The reading Of
the declaration of independence was
omitted. Short addresses were made
by j. D. Blakey, of Union Grove, and
Rev. Thomas Sharpe, of Franksville.
The main number on the program
was the grafton by Ex-State Attorney
General j. L. OConnor, of Milwaukee.
His address was patriotic in it's fervor,
but like the great trend of speeches
made this year every where, it did not
dwell so much upon the glOrificatiOn of
the union as upon the warning notes
aimed at the dangers with which we
are surrounding ourselves. He advised
that we keep our governmental affairs
as close to the people as possible and
stop the general tendency which now
seems prevalent of drifting away and
toward corporations which have no
souls. He mentioned the cutlery against
the jury system and plead that the sys-
tenn be not abolished since it would
have d tendency to get the trial of
causes away from the people. He
thought the free pass evil showed much
of the tendency of judges and legis-
lators to get away from the interests of
individual litigants and constituents.
Mr.. O'Connor was listened to with
marked attention and was roundly
applauded. The speech made very
favorable impression. After the speech
the crowd sang America" and went
out and danced and played games until
night.
There was nothing to mar the pleas
ure of the day. All went off as merrily
as A. marriage bell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
A BIG TIME AT WILMOT.
The Celebration was the Biggest Ever
Known There.

The Fourth of-July celebration,
managed by the Wilmot camp of
Woodmen. was given in the beautiful
grounds surrounding the public school
buildings.
There was a fine street parade.
Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia rode in
triumph to the grounds. Forty four
young ladies, dressed in white, and
each typical of state, were drawn in
decorated car A superb brass band
led by the only Sabin, furnished the
best music ever heard in Wilmot. The
address was given by James Cavanagh,
of Kenosha. His remarks were char
acterized by an utter absence OF "high-
falutin,' beng temperate, thoughtful
and given in good form. Mr. Cava-
nagh called attention to the hostile
relations of capital and labor Our
modern industrial system is such that
grave questions regarding wages are
constantly arising between employer
and employed. To a great extent
labor saving machinery has reduced
the operative to simple attachment
of the machine, while in many cases
such machinery has thrown him out OF
work. Mr.. Cavanagh made the very
striking statement that the best sys-
tenn of political economy is embodied
in the golden rnle
Richard SWenson recited the Decla-
ration of Independence. 1t was a
meritorious performance.
A number of young ladies gave a
flag drill, which for ease of execution,
intricacy of figures and rhythmic
movement easily surpassed anything in
that line which We have ever seen.
The promoters of the exercise deserve
great credit, since there is much more
educative benefit in such drill than
at first appears. Such an exercise
cuitivates the sense of time, gives
ideas of form, and trains to movement
in masses. Better than all this such
drill is striking and beautiful object
lesson in patriotism.
Next came a rifle drill by number
of young boys, led by Master Wesley
Voak, who handled his columns like a
veteran. Both exercises brought out
the most delighted applause. Dinner
was served in the school building. A
bicycle road race, by four contestants,
was won by George Voak. About five
and one-half miles were covered in
something like seventeen minutes.
Races by little girls and boys, young
men and women, and married women
were had, greatly to the delight of the
crowd. A tug-ofw war was won by the
married men, owing no doubt, to the
solemn fact that married life is often a
continual tug of war"
In the evening there was fine dis
play of fireworks. The days festivities
were followed by a grand ball, attended
by the beauty and fashion of the sur
rounding country.
There is a general feeling that the
celebration excels anything in the
history of Wilmot. Many from Chica-
go, Milwaukee, Kenosha and neigh
boring towns were delighted with their
days pleasure. They consider Wilmot
Fourth of-July celebrations as just
about the right thing in that line. The
Woodmen realized a good sum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
Engraved Calling Cards

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
INTER OCEAN AND rELEGRApH-coUR1ER

The Two Papers one Year for S1.6O Paid
IN Advance.
We have again arranged with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter- ocean
whereby we can furnish the Inter OceG'a
and TELEGRAPH-Co COURIER ut $l.60 q
year, payable STRICTLY n advance. DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Closing Prices san FRANCISCO STOCKS
IONDON WOOL SALES.

London March 2D.-The wool sales to-day were corr
durf ted by John Hoare & Go. and Henr; y hughes
SOM, The offerings numbered iOC' bales Iheie wa,
a fair attendance Good New-I"aland Woos W. WI
con,ne,ed for American buyers were especially eager
,,r lambs Following are the sales IN deall ana
MN south Wales GO, bales. Secured. olgls ID
locks and pieces 7sl@is ed greasy faHl locks ana
oucerrlsnd 600 bales. Secured siedas iisd: locks
ana pieces 7a,dNls. greasy, cN9d locks and pieces
3a6i4n ,o,.,oo- c,., IT.
ana pieces Gi,l0ie 81: greasy iia@llld: locks and
pieces 3nsiid.
pieces 5aIid; greasy. 2hQ"i locks and pieces. 2.sS
West Australia 500 bales. Secured. lOl greasy. ana:
" Sev Zealand =. 200 bales Secured Gi.Gis pa locks
ana pieces GsdNi greasy. 5TG i0ad locks and pieces.
care Of Good HOPE ana Na,al-s,5oo bales Greasy,
ITsd: locks and pieces, Gi,d.
The imports Tor the week Were: From New south
Wales q. balcs from Queensland, 2.iT1 bales; Vic
Orta 76 bales south Australia. lr bales West Aus
trala l.7sG bales Now-Xealand 62os bales: Germany.
.23 bales France. $40 bales AMI from various other
places 5s bales. The arrivals for tho series Of
sales number 70525 bales, Of which 220D bales were
fOrVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

and night in the close confinement of the house is
in some respects of than the abused Peasant.
woman The latter enjoys fresh air, sunlight and
outdoor exercise and retains that most precious
dowment. her health
American women. ever busy in the close confines
of the home get delicate and suffer from weak
ness and derangemen. OF the delicate feminine or
gans Confinement TO the house down their
health and they suffer from internal liberation and
Inflammation, giving rise to facilitating drains on
the system. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes the important feminine organs, that the
cradle of the race, strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t
i invaluable to nursing mothers and overworkcd
housewives All medicine dealers sell it,
took Or Picrces Favorite Prescription writes Mrs
G. / Fender OF No. Logan Street Pittsburg Pa I'M
Ill the day baby was born and helped me much I
had very easy time. only in labor short time and
suffered little Baby lovely big girl and won
deriu medicine has made well OF all my female
troubles
Nothing in the world many times pays for itself
to it, good medical book The very best
one is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
Now for a limited time an edition, paber-covered
will be distributed FREE Send Fl one. cent stamps
Ito pay the cost Of mailing onlr to Worlds Dspcn
sary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. V cloth Gov
cred 81 stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
crryzryS rylOy GROWING.

The citizens Unions Committee on oTsahi@'"'n
which IA 10 meet tomorrow evening IN '''pe'
,-nion now has over two hundred and MY men"
hers same recent additions TO II being A. t0'..
Samuel =. Avery John J. Amory. Erhesl i. -.
philn Bssnger Julius Bien Charles [. bean,'s
Frederic H. Belts. John Crosby Brown ~ |o" ,
w Rrannan. Alfred Warner Cooley. Jcfn /" au
w,lader Daniel IL. Chamberlain. Eugene IL W 70.
kiln H,nford Crawford. william II carieh'e'' -
Dwight Collier A. W. Calilson. jr.. Johi I, '
Alfred r. Conkng. Richard IL. CLARKE " n ~ Sa,,-
c'hoate 3 T. Carmichael. C. [. CuyIet, - r ~ A.
mann William r.. Dodge, John Dufdiis, I, psu,.
Dodd Frank Damroscn DR., Frank lie ticnsr
pr Wolff Frcuden; julius J. fTahh, ~ ~
Folks Thomas A. Fulton, Paul fn.;tr; IN 5
Gibson W. {. CULVER, Alm,r GOODWIN, Will.
(}rob Alfred y. Heidclbach, John ,. hH,s.s lsnn
lam 4 Hoe Sylvester q. nm. J. NOBLE hayys Sng
HOOPER, J. Augustus johnson, William sross
If G. + Koch Perciyai Kuau,h. Clement swell
William q. Kirkland. Cyrus } L,wrcnnne' ,ohn A
lincoln J. /, LaHge, Edward H. Meirih yWSnry
Names W H. McCord. Alexander MAXI h,hald
~ Marouand Charles H. Marshall, y A.nsh,an
Murray John S. Mclean. Allan Maenny pprvor
S,cphen H. DIN. Robert ELEPHANT James " ". paine
Charles A. H. Pratt. II. I. Fierce fenrs "Nliiam
lanes A. Pundcrford, George t. ShslS,9,,;; pr
stone John l.. Snow. william j. si rnimsr,ss Will
lam ~ Smith, John stewart, Henry ,o,n1',m Shl-
X A Seligman. George }. S,ahi'y vi Jilrner.
iaher ir.. John T. Townsend. Archips'a s,~s g
preh,, Tucker DR. Henry l.. TaNicr, "" Mold
rcrry William Hull Wickham Alfred hnihert l.
isaac Wallach George Flint warren ", ~ Henri
Wills William Wills. Richard IL, WilliaWWc .,ch
Wissman. William h. Webb and Peter a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
EVEN RUNNING IN HE rlLLsBuRY-sHo'
wALTEI MATCH.

,>.,,s or srxr1ME-r REGARDING THE KEN
rucKIAN-soME SIMULTANEOUS oA''
Am ~, srrINITZ- CORRESPONDENCE
.,,s, abou, five weeks fighting pillsoary anu
showalter are still on even ter"s' tn, ,h,s con.
Ave games while two were drawn i"a, 80 h.s,
test has been an even one throuehou' W." au ,ovr
seen when II IL stated that fi'isou' ,,, N.
games with the whites and one sa"'' ,on,
81, showel,er secured his victories "heh iou'
,,r,es conducting the white pieces anu o"'o VIZ
blacks and each man drew game VIZ" :. =,
pieces AS regards the quality OIL NV 80, ,ho
admitted even by Pillsburys admrei'' nc
games won BY showater are at least a' So ~
,bose won bv Pillsbury Under these creu"''
10 ,ot,no tho present score into con-
.,a,r.,,o, mai victory for either man "ouio
not mean much as they seem TO ne eve"'s
matched Naturally. ShOwaltcr "ou'"' ny,
have the best OF It, as there We're ie" ~
deed who believed that he coud hui. ' 49,,
against Pisbury let alone that ne couiu pe'' ''''
II Is not surprising that wonderful ch""s. no
,oken Mace in the opinions of metropolitan cne''
,a,,ors Refore the match began one could not nho
q cbess- player who thought It possihe ''
walter could make a fight at all anu ~, - .o,,,n.
org invested their stakes, ne''i "'' .-...s
their money back again. Among al III. .,oro
of the Manhattan at pretropoh'an ,,,,,, ,ould
were not six men who did not think f'hspui' IT,
W o,, ,,,h the Kcntuckian. Now the talk II
,,n,ror, After each Of Showalters latter .hIee
,,c,ores they were almost over-conlldent 'ha' '"s
xentuckian would win in the end that Is 10 say
,hov considered him the favorite, ana aIthousm
some of his hackers are not sanguine nov" '.es a.
are happy. for they are getths ''o WYNN
money out Of the fight.
p,usburv claimed an of day on Friday. ano 'he
,biroenth game has therefore been scheduled 70 DE
played Tomorrow ,orr,
There have beer several simultaneous perform
ances of the local clubs OF late. Helms ana Di'
entertained the members of the broohi'" -
I.,t ,,,h ouch exhibitions while Roetting gave
similar performance at the Staten Island Club Here
oro the scores OF these exhibitions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
UONSICNOR DEL VAL SAILS FOR NEW-YORK

Liverpool March 20-Monsgnor Merry Del Val,
the recently appointed Papal Delegate TO Canada,
sailed for New-York board the steamer Umbria
to-day. He was accompanied 10 the steamer by a
number OF friends. Among those who saw him off
were Mr. Russell. the Manitoba lawyer. who pre-
sented the Manitoba school case TO the Vatican;
Sir Joseph c. Colmer, Secretary of the Canadian
High Commission in London; Father OConnor, Of
the Italian Church. and Father Dunn. Cardinal
Naughan's secretary. To a representative of the
United Associated Presses Monsignor Del Val said
that he was very hopeful OF success in his new
field He starting for Canada. he said, with a
perfectly unbiased mind and entirely open TO con-
vfction. He win follow events as they are unfo.aed
and only desires 10 conciiiate the opposing inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE KAISER WILHELM CENIENARl.
HOSTS OF VISITORS ARRIVING IN BERLIN. AND
GRAND CELEBRATION PROMISED.

HOSTS OF VISITORS ARRIVING IN BERLIN. AND
4 GRAND CELEBRATION PROMISED.
perI,n March 2O-The celebrations Of the centen-
airy ~ Kaiser Wilhelm /. which will begin on Mon
de-, distract the attention OF the public from the
political situation. The Berlin fetes in connection
with the centennial celebration began on Thursday
with a concert organized by the merchants of the
CITY, at which the Emperor was present Last
evening banque: was given by the leading repre-
sentatives of trade and industry and kommers
was given by the members of the Academy Of Arts.
the Royal School of Arts and the High School of
Music To-day the exhibition OF the Kaiser VIII
helm | souvenirs was opened from which there was
procession of carriages containing representatives
OF the University and the technical schools 10 the
mausoleum of the old Kaiser in the park of the
Charlottenburg Schloss. where the tomb COW
ei ed with wreaths. The imperial family will go 20
the mausoleum on Monday. and afterward the
Kaiser Wilhelm | monument will be unveiled.
Hosts of visitors from the country are beginning
10 arrive ard everything presases grand cele-
bration of the old Emperor's Tooth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE HIGH COURT REPLIES TO KRUGER.

Pretoria, March 20--The Judges of the High Court
of the South African Republic have replied TO the
recent letter addressed 10 them by President Krt-
GER in which the President demanded that the
judges conform TO the law passed by the Volksraad
on February %. placing the High Court under the
Jurisdiction Of the Voksraad within fourteen days.
and warned the Judges against arrogating TO them
selves the right TO place their own Interpretation
upon the constitution OF the country.
In their reply the Judges agreed not to contest the
resolutions Of the Volksraad, provided that bill be
passed placing the High Court upon frmer basis
Of independence Of special legislation The Presi,
dent has consented 10 place before the Volksraad
such proposals the Judges have suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
GRAVE STATE OF AFFAIRS ~ JAMAICA.

THE PEOPLE MADDENED by THE GOVERNMENTS
INDIFFERENCE TO THEIR DISTRESS.
Kingston, jamaica March "a serious situation
exists throughout the central and western districts
Of the island Of Jamaica in consequence of the ex-
:renle scarcity OF water which is causing wide
spread suffering among the inhabitants The au-
thorties have remained inactive in the matter Of
providing means to alleviate the prevailing distress
OF the people. who have become turbulent and in
their desperation made several attacks upon the
public reservoirs.
In these assaults three men have been shot by
the police and badly wounded This has only served
TO madden the populace and ii is feared that riot
ing may occur in which many lives will be sacri-
feed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
TIE FUTURE or dRSZAWTAK.

1t is likely that the NewYork Presbytcry has rid
itself Of the Warszawlak case as the Rev. DR. John
Hall has intimaed that he will withdraw his appli-
cation have the young man placed under the
care OF the Presbyiery. II Is understood that Dr.
Hall will take this step In consequence OF nforma-
ton recently received A strong fight has been CON
Quoted against Warsza WAX by the Rev DIR. a. r.
Schaufaer and other leading Presbyterians on vari-
Ses1 grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Az ACTRESS DIES FROM HER WOUNDS.

May FRANKLIN. actress who shot at her
home. at No Il Great Jones-st.. March 4. died at
st. Vincents Hospital yesterday afternoon. The
woman is said TO have been shot by an inspector OF
the Street Cleaning Department who was ac.uated
by motives of Jealousy. The police of the Mercer
st. station have been at work the case. though
far they have made arrest. The actress Is
said to have n husband living In this city by the
name Of Alexander wilkins.
Coroner Fitzpatrick went to the tospisai a week
ago 10 take ante-mortcm staten ent from the
woman. but found her unconscious She has not
been able 10 make a statement SINCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE PAN-ANGLICAY CONFERENCE.

London. March 2O.-The Pan-Angican Confer
ence which assemblies at Lambeth Palace In July,
will discuss overtures for union from some centres
OF the Greek Eastern Church. The question Is
OF such vast importance to compel more pro-
longed consideration than the conference can give
1t will therefore be referred 10 commission. pos
sibly joint commission of the Anglican and East
churches The American bishops should have
influential voice In this commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
AMBASSADOR UHL AND THE KAISER

Berlin. March 20-A story ia published In some of
the Berlin newspapers that the Emperor ignored
Ambassador Chl at tho last ball In tho Roya opera
House. and that he also neglected to speak 10 Mrs
Uni. The origin of the story is not known but
the statement has not even u suspicion of truth.
The fact is that the Emperor warmly shook Mr.
Jhl by the hand and he'd pleasant converse
tion with him, and also paid his compliments to
Mrs IJh, In the Ambassador box chatting pleas
antly with her and the other women Of Mr.. Uhl's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
BRINGING LATIMER Il. JONES HERE.

SOUTHAMPTON March c0-Latmer r. Jones. the
American horse breeder. who was arrested or his
stud farm near Scarborough on January IS on Il
charge Of having obtained the approximate sum Of
10000 by forgeries committed in New-York, sailed
for that city on board the American Line steamer
New-York to-day In charge of Detective Sergeant
Cuff Of the New York police, who came TO England
10 his extradtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MADRID REPUBLICAN, CLUB CLOSED.

Madrid March pa republican club recently
organized in this city has been suppressed ana lis
house closed by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE AJLSA BEATS THE BRITANNIA.

Cannes March a)-The Ailsa and the Britannia
saied over the course from Nice southeast to Monte
Carlo to-day for the largest prize of the season, 49,
coo francs The weather was clear and the breeze
fair The Ailsa won. beating the Britannia seven
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

The Nets arranged rapl-trsns!t tournament
last Tuesday. when Marshall and Pelz divided the
prizes These are the results in rounds:
First round Marshall. Pie ,zonka Pelz. Ross ana
Uirsch beat Raubetschek. Kahn, Haas, VIII ana
Simonson respectively. ~
second round-Marshall and PelZ beat Ross ana
Pieczonka respectively; liirsch had bye.
Third round-Mnrshall beat Hirsch.
FINAL Round-Marshall and Pelz drew.
After waiting for nearly two months the Anany
Chess club resigned the game played by CORE
spondence with the Metropolitan Chess club. Here
follows the score OF the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
White (Mets)-Thlr,een pieces

At a regular business meeting OF the Board or
Directors OF the Metropolitan Chess Club, on March
lG the following resolution was unanimously
passed
Whereas. w Steinitz. in recognition OF his
eminent services and achievements In the cause OF
chess and his long tinued successful efforts
n promoter OF American chess, is deserving of the
appreciation OF all American chess players. and
Whereas. His present position, sick and beyond
the reach of his old associates and friends. In a
distant foreign iann Is deservIns OF rnslr SYM
Resolved Tha; the Metropolitan Chess Club give
an entertainment. the proceeds of which to
be devoted to Mr. Steinitzs material benefit
PROBLEM NO 1s2-BY A. ABELA. MALAGA.
Back-Seven pieces.
on . 4. Rs on . b and X II s. Kt on X 4: p on
X Pa q X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LORD SALISBURY SLIGHTLY I'LL.

London. March 20-Lord Salisbury Is suffering
from mild attack of influenza, which confines him
TO his house to-day.