davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04

Why spend money in going north
TO escape Hay Fever when all reit-
able druggists viii supply you witt.
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Poyders
This remedy VIII relieve any case OF Hay Fever
Cold, CataTrh in ten minutes Il is easy and
delightful to use, and it acts so quickly if is
appreciated by sufferers from above-named mala-
dies Fifty cents. Sold by F. s Williams, Ninth
and Streets; Edmonds & Williams Third Street
and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04
handkerchief. SC.

Women's and Mems Handkerchiefs.
comprising a lot of unusual good quail
ty-some have coIored borders, plain
white, white with embroidered corners.
initials. etc, Worth buying literally al
this price. MISUNDERSTANDING price,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04
Ute Gueuina Oits1ea
SATURDAY. AUGUST !, 1900.
The weather Indications,
TEMPER ATTJ

Fair and continued iaoderate temperature to-
night and Sunday; light TO fresh northerly winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04
AMISFNFNTS

Lamps Ut today 40 P. II
Lamps out tomorrow. ................,..4,I4A NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04

, they began
! the use Of
5 DR.. Pierce's
! Favorite
! Pre- scrip
J ) ton. That
) III ed icine
which
w makes
weak wom-
en- strong"
has given
them the
strength to
bear hearty,
and healthy
children for
t he FIR s t
time.
Six years
ago after the
birth of one of
NV -f,iIffren 7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04
| S. kann, Sons & Co. |
TIE BUSY CORNER.
Always the best Of everything
for the least money.
= Night
Of gains
OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK.
Bargains in JeWelry.

Brilliant Stick Pins, quite an assort-
ment, Saturday,
lo cents.
Sterling Heart Brooch Pins. Satur-
day,
10 cents.
New patterns in Sterling Silver Cuff
Links. Saturday,
25 cents.
Black Silk Guard Pins, with sterling
slides Saturday,
10 cents.
Cuff Pins. gilt. silver, and Japanned,
6 on card. Saturday.
8 cents.
Collar Buttons. every style made
Choice,
8 cents.
Large number of soc Belts To clear
out Saturday,
25 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-04
DRINK
HI BEz
CURED
Mira. May s1ewkins VIII Help Every
Woman Save DrunkarG.

a Trial Package of Her Marvellous
Home Treatment r Rec for the asking.
Any true woman might well be proud to have
saved one poor soul from the shaekles OF drink
but Mrs. Hawkins has redee med thousands by
her noble and practical work among those who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
John De Young Falls From Roof at the
Baldwin Coal Yards.

John De Young, residing near the
brick yard in the western part of the
city, was very seriously and it may be
fatally injured this morning while at
work on the roof of building in the
coal yards belonging to George S.
Baldwin. The accident happened short
1y after seven O. clock, and up to eleven
O'Clock De Young had not fully regain
ed consciousness. The man was EN-
p1oyed with a number Of other men in
fixing the roof of a building about
thirty-five feet in height. He was as
sisting in pulling up material for the
work, when in some manner he lost his
balance and fell to the ground below,
striking on pile of loose 1utn Der.
Falling from such an elevation, his
fellow workn1en thought that he would
have been dashed to instant death and
hurried to his assistance. When picked
up the injured man was unconscious
and unable to move.
A carriage was called and an effort
was made to take him home, but it was
found impossible for the man to sit in
the vehicle, so an 1mprov1sed stretcher
was made and the man taken home in
a baggage wagon. DR.. Cheever was
called to attend him. On account of
the extremely serious nature of the
injuries caused by the fall, it was not
possible for the doctor to make a com
p1ete examination of the injured man,
but it was discovered that his left leg
was broken and his entire body is ter
rib1y bruised by the fall. It is also
feared that the unfortunate man has
sustained serious internal injuries.
De Young had been employed at the
coal yards for several days and had
been in the same work as he was when
he met with the accident. 1t is sup
posed that the fall resulted from his
fainting away. Mr.. De Young is mar
ried and has two small children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Renaft Concert.

Saint Agnes cottage, a two-story
frame building, has been added this
year to Saint Mary's summer Eome for
thousand one hundred of this has been
given by friendssin Chicago. Besides
giving much needed room for the
older girls the new cottage provides
for FIVE rooms for the mothers of the
children and others who need rest and
fresh air, and fill long felt want.
Already some such guests have been
received. One mother with four child
rem spent ten days there recently.
Miss Helen Buckley, Mr.. Jacoby and
Mr. Compton have very kindly offered
to give a concert for the benefit of the
building fond. Mr.. Jacoby and Mr..
Compton are so we'll known that they
need no introduction. Miss Buckley
has an exquisite soprano voice, which
has received the highest attention in
this country and in Europe. She has
already sung in Kenosha and has many
friends here. The concert will be held
at the residence of Mr.. Nathan Allen
on Tuesday evening, July 81, at SIS
O'Clock. Tickets will be on sale at all
the drug stores. 1t is hoped that at
least 500 tickets may be sold.
If the people of Kenosha will visit
the home any afternoon from 2 to
O'Clock they can see for themselves the
good work going on there, to which
many of the townspeop1e have already
contribute generously. j31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
CLAIMS OF HEIRS DISMISSED
Suit of Legatees of Charles Durkee for $64,
e2s. SO of Pacific Bonds Denied.

The claim of the heirs of Charles
Durkee, at one time governor of Utah,
and formerly resident of Kenosha,
against the United States for bonds OF
the Central Pacific railroad company,
valued at $64, 623, 512, was again dis
missed Thursday by Judge Hagner of
the District Supreme Court at Wash
ington, and the application for rule
against Secretary of the Treasury
Gage to compel delivery of them to the
claimants was denied.
Judge Bagner said this decision was
based on many grounds, an important
one of which was that Leonard B1ais-
dell, complainant, was not the proper
person to bring suit. He intimated
that the suit should have been brought
by the administrators.
He held that the act creating the
Pacific railroad sinking fund made it
discretionary with the Secretary of the
Treasury what claims should be acted
upon and first settled, and that a dis
cretiouary act cannot be controlled by
a mandamus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
FARMER SHOT.
Frank Jandl Lies in Racine Hospital With
Three Bullet Wounds and May Die.

Frank Jandl Lies in Racine Hospital With
Three Bullet Wounds and May Die.
Frank Jand1 we11-known farmer of
the town OF Caledonia, lies at the St.
Mary's hospital, in Racine, with three
bullets in his body and may die, having
been nurderous1y assaulted and shot
by a man known only as 'sJoe." The
stranger and a companion named Frank
S1oup applied at the Jandl farm for
work eight days ago. They proved
worthless and were driven away. Joe
returned and was permitted to remain.
Sunday morning while Jandl, who IS
widower, was getting the breakfast,
"Joe" entered the kitchen and deliber-
ate1y shot him in the breast and ran
from the house. Jand1 followed and
when outside, the man fired four more
shots, two taking effect in Jandl's arms:
He was too weak to further fight his
assai1ant, who escaped.
Jand1 was taken to Racine and ply
sicians say that the wound in his breast
may prove fatal. The assai1ant is de-
scribed as being twenty-oue years of
age, five feet, six inches tall, smooth,
peaked face and weighs 14O pounds.
He came from Chicago and said his
father was business man of that
place Officers and others secured the
country for him. It is believed he in
tended to kill Jand1 and rob the house,
as there was considerable money there
in. Jand1 is about forty-fve years
of age and well known in Bohemian
circles.
It is learned that the man was seen
soon after the shooting at Mahrbach-
er's saloon near Caledonia where he
asked for some beer. He offered the
proprietor a $40 bill, which could not
be changed. He then disappeared
through the rear door and was not seen
again until Milwaukee, Racine &
Kenosha electric car came along, which
he stopped and got on. The police were
informed tonight that the fellow offer
ed the $40 bill to the conductor and got
it changed. The man left the car at
National avenue, Milwaukee. Fifty
dollars reward has been offered for his
arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

Charles Witcher, of the town of
Bristol, is a candidate for the RePubli-
can nonlin alton for sheriff. His name
will come before the Republican county
convention. Charley is one of the most
popular men in the county and would
undoubtedly be easily elected if nonli-
mated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

The old story of Graham and
Morton running steamer line to Ke-
nosha is agaiv being exploited by
Chicago papers. The Sunday papers
state that the Benton Iarbor company
will place the MARY" on the Kenosha
line at once. Mr.. Morton is said to be
attempting to work up patronage for
the line in Kenosha. This city will be
pleased to welcome Graham and Nor
ton whenever their boats tie up at the
local docks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
HELD UP A MUSICIAN.
'Bandona Charley is Roughly Treated
Near the Railway Station Sunday.

"Bandona Charley" local music
ian, had hard time of it last Satur-
day evening if all reports are to be be-
1ieved. The gentlemen in question is
the proprietor of a squeeze-box or
chestra and he had been playing at a
party on last Saturday night. He
started for his home in the west part
of the city early Sunday morning,
reaching the Northwestern station
shortly before o'clock. At this time
he was accosted by two men, who
sprang upon him and demanded, not
his money or his va1ua b1es, but that he
play for their amusement some of the
sweet strains which he used to inspire
the seductive waltz. Charley didn't
see it that way and the trouble started.
The two men jumped on the musician
and pounded him about the street in
such way that the musician was ter
rib1y bruised up. He shouted for help,
but his cries were lost on the still air
of the night and the police officer was
probably at the other end of the beat.
The men finally released the musician
after they had beat him to their heart
content and after the instrument
which he was carrying had been broken
to pieces. The police think they have
a line on the men wanted and they
will probably be arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
A Pine Picture of Mckinley

Every reader of the News and
TELRcRAPH-CoU is entitled to one
of the New York Judge" pictures of
Mckinley, size. il x p in colors, for
10 cents. The "Judge" has just sent
us a large number to sell for them at
10 cts. You can buy one at this
Office. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

George Irving and children, of Chi
cago, spent the day with friends II
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S1ocum desire
to express their appreciation of the
kindness of friends and relatives and
the public generally during their
recent bereavement in the death OF
William Burwell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Conduct.

Silence must be observed in the
reading room. Loud talking, laughing
and other noisy demonstrations are
expressly forbidden in the library
rooms. Smoking will not be per-
mitted in any part of the building.
Any fragrant violation of the above
rules, or abuse of the privileges of the
library will subject the offender to ex-
c1usion from its benefits, in the dis
erection of the committee or building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Two For Price of one.

Don forget you can get the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER and Chicago Inter
Ocean for $1.60 per year. Try them
both and you will be pleased. wifi
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
WAS A Deliberate PLOT.
Internal Machine Left at n Cfnckn
nati Mans HOuse

Internal Machine Left at a Cincfn-
natl Mans House.
. Cincinnati, Ohio April. 4.-Later de-
velopments leave nc. doubt about there
being a deliberate plot to blow up the
house of George B. Cox Sunday night
when an internal machine was left on
his portico. There was some doubt
about the. motive in the case. after
the discovery yesterday morning, prin-
clpally due to the fact that it was
election. and. some Of the political op-
poEents of. Mr.. Cox circulated the re-
port that it was a sympathetic scheme
for effect at the polls. Others started
the report that it was a trick, as q
Internal machine was really left at
his house on the night of all fools day.
Sunday night man. overheard two
men talking suspiciously on vine
street. went to Mr.. Cox and notified
him of the danger. This conversation
appeared to be in a form of threats OF
personal danger to Mr.. Cox. He was
on his guard, and when the box was
shown him he thought he understood
the full import Of that warming. The
whole thing is clouded in mystery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
CAPT. s1GsBEE THEIR GUEST.
Former Captain Of the Maine Enter
tanned I'm st, Paul.

Former Captain Of the Maine Enter.
tanned I'm st. Paul.
st. Paul, April Capt. Charles D.
Sigsbee is in st. Paul. Accompanied
by G. p. Slime, secretary of the Com.
mercial club. who went to meet him In
Chicago, Capt. Sigsbee arrived at 7:45
o'clock yesterday morning over the
Milwaukee road. Capt. Sigsbee was
met at the union depot by the recep
ton committee from the Commercial
club. A firing squad of eight men Of
Battery A fired seven guns in salute to
the guest. A large crowd gathered at
the depot to get Il glimpse of Capt.
Sigsbee, who was taken to a carriage
waiting for him in front Of the depot.
He was escorted by four mounted Pc.
licemen to the Aberdeen, where he
breakfasted. After the breakfast
party had dispersed Capt. Sigsbee
went to his room and spent the rest OF
the morning in reading his letters, of
which there were several hundred
awaiting him.
After a private luncheon Capt. Sigs-
bee was taken to the Commercial club
ut 2 O'CLOCK. where he went over the
sixteen proposed designs for the
memorial tablet which is to be present.
ed to the steamship st. Paul in COM
memoration of the ships service as
an auxiliary cruiser during the Span
ish war. The successful: contestant Is
Miss Edith Ogden. In the evening
Capt. Sigsbee was given Il public re-
ceptiOn at the rooms of the Commercial
club.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
DEBATE WAS LIVELY
SENATE STIRRED UP OVER THE
PORTO RICAN BILL.
and Opponents of the Bill
Wage Vigorous War-Running
Debate Unusually Bright and
Lively-senators Spooner, Depew,
:.
Perkins and Cullom Defend the
Bill, while Bate and Simon OPP
pose It-Possible Reduction of the
War Taxes Foreshadowed in the
House. 49,"

Washington, April 3.-Advocates and
opponents of the Porto Rican tartH.
and government bill waged vigorous
war in the senate yesterday for seven
hours. Long before the senate con-
vened at II o'clock the galleries were
crowded. and many remained until
the senate adjourned. Those who
listened to the debate were well re-
paid. The speeches were good and
the running debate unusually bright
and lively. During the speech Of Mr..
Spooner' Of Wisconsin,, particularly,
the chamber fairly scintillated with
sparks as he crossed argumentative
swords with solne of the best debaters
on the Democratic side. His address.
if SO it could be called. Was devoted
almost wholly to a discussion Of the
constitutional questions involved in
the pending bill.
Mr.. Bate Of Tennessee opened the
discussion Of the day with a carefully
prepared speech in opposition to the
bill. He was followed by. Mr. Culiom
porting the measure. Then came MI.
committee which framed the bill, who
made an eloquent and forceful defense
Of the measure. MI. Spooner, who
spoke. next. was followed by Mr..
Perkins Of California. also a member
Of the committee on Porto Rico, Who
presented a strong argument for the
bill. The closing speech was lvere
by Mr.. Simon Of Oregon, who, n'crlt1-
cising the measure, entered into a
brief discussion of the political effects
Of it's passage.
The final vote on the bill will be
taken late this afternoon. 1t Is al.
ranged for. 4 o'clock, but an effort Will
be made to extend the time for debate
beyond that, hour. '
The House.
A possible reduction Of the war tax
was foreshadowed in a resolution
adopted by the house yesterday call
ing upon the secretary of the treasury
for information as to the probable sur
plus existing revenue laws would ere
ate during this and the coming fiscal
year. The resolution was presented by
MI. Payne, the floor leader of the ma
jority.
Under suspension of the rules bills
were passed to open to settlement
41S.OOO acres in the Fort Hall Indian
reservation and 100000 acres in Ok
lahoma by ratifying the agreements
with the Bannock and Shoshone IN
dams and the Kiowas, Comanches ana
Apaches; to divide the Northern judi
cial district of New York into two
districts and to appropriate $lOO.OOo
for q military post at Sheridan Wyo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
Dr. HIM. Resigns.

s.. Chicago, April 4.-The resignation Of
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor Of
plymouth church, Brooklyn, from the
Chicago p~resbytery, and the request
that he be allowed to demit from the
Presbyterian church was yesterday.
placed before the annual meeting Of
the Chicago presbytery. No action will
be. taken. on. the matter for two weeks.
iThe committee to which DIR. Hills let
ter Of resignation was referred. for
consideration requested that much
time on account. Of many important
interests involved and being unwilling
to take hasty action on a matter so
important to the Presbyterian church.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
A BAD ADVICE.
Tacoma Detective and His Neph
AnaoaAod Rn~ nl,oazlornAnk

Tacoma Detective and His Nephew
Arrested for Embexxlement.
3, Tacoma. WASH, April 4. - j.. B.
Thompson. chief city detective, and A.
J. Hoshor, his nephew, were arrested
by Sheriff Vandeventer and two depa-
ties Of Seattle on a charge Of embez-
zling $4,000 from H. G. Terrence, a
Klondiker. Hoshor was Torrence's
private secretary for two years and
was to have sold two mining claims
for $4,000. According to Terrence,
Hoshor had this money, together with
$4,000. which he has held, and under
Thonpson's instructions has refused
to refund or give q deed to the Daw-
son properties.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
BLOW TO BRITISH
LOSS OF THE CONVOY PRovoKEs
/. CRITICISM.
Timely Arrival of Reinforcements
Prevented Annihilatlon - Beers
Was Simply Slaughter - Wagons
Lost Through Cowardice of Kamr
Drivers-Disaster the Indirect Re-
suit of Gen. French's Inability to

London, April 4.-The war Office re-
ports that Col. Broadwood lose seven
guns and all his baggage In the am-
BUSH laid for him by the Beers on Sat
urday. The casualties numbered $50.
The Bloemfontein correspondent Of
the Daily Chronicle, telegraphing Sun
day, and describing the loss of the
convoy, says:
The Beers opened with a murderous
fire. 1t was simply slaughter. The
Kaffir drivers of the convoy ran away,
leaving their teams, and it was impos-
sible for our men to hit the hidden
enemy. Our gunners fought bravely,
trying to. save the guns, but peo-
pie were greatly hampered by the
Kaffirs. who ran hither and thither,
looking for cover from the fearful fire
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
II MARKETS.
Latest Quotationa From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Qu0tatf0na From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
ST. Paul. April 4. = Wheat No. L
Northern. ca 1-45lf4 33-4c; No2 Northern,
81 IA "a 63 1-1c.. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
* 1-2@36c: Nc. 8, 35@35 lac. Oats-
No. 3 white, :. 3-4@25c; No. 3, - Lag:
"a 1-2c. BARLEY aud Rye-Feed barley.
b3@34c; mailing grade. 35@3Sc; NO. .
rye, sic: No. 3 rye. so 1-2c.
minneapolis, April 4. Wheat-May
opened at 64 5-8184 SAC and closed at
81 3-4@64 7-8c. On track-No. 1 hard'
66 3-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 65 3-Sc. Corn
yellow. &c Ice. Oats-White, A3-4e.
Flax. Sligo.
Duluth, April 4. - Wheat - May
opened at 81 lie and closed at 81 -
Go7 1-2c; No. 1 hard, 6 3-sc; No. l
Northern, 663-8c; No. 2 Northern.
81 3.Sc: No. 8 Northern. 1889; No. 1
hard. to arrive, IS 5-8c bid; No. l
Northern, &C 5-Sc bid. Corn-Cash, to
arrive. 81 Lac. Flax-Cash, $1.d bid;
to arrive. S1.64 bid; May, $1.65 bid;
Sentember. $1.1 10 bid; october, $1.14
bid.
Chicago, April 4-Wheat-No. red.
69@7O 1-2c; No. 3 do, 66@61 l-2c; no.
hard winter. &C 1-2c; No. 8 do, 6l@66c;
No. 1 Northern spring, 81 1-2@68 lie;
No. 2 do, GO 1906 Ice; No. 3 spring,
63@67c. Corn-No. 2, 3S3-4c; NO. s,
80 1-203S 3-4c. Oats-No. =, a
No. 3, "a 1-4c.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 4. Flour is
quiet. Wheat tirmer; No. 1 Northern,
81 1-2@6Sc; No. 3 Northern, 66c. Rye
firm: No. 1. 81 lie. Barley steady;
No. 2. 44@45c; sample, 39@43 1-2c.
Oats higher; No. 9. 27@27 lie.
Chicago, April 4. - Cattle-Beeves,
good to prime steers, $s4.90@5.5O; poor
to medium, $4@4.65; stockers and feed:
ers; $4a4.25: cows and heifers, $S@
4.75: Texas-fed steers, $$3.9O@5. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.1O@5.32 II;
good to choice heavy, $5.25@o.4
rough heavy, $5.1O@5.2O; light, 5000
5.32 IL: bulk Of sales, $5.20@5.32 II.
Sheep, $4.90dl6.3O; lambs, $5.65@7:40.,
Sioux City, Iowa, April A. Cattle
Beeves, 81 a 4.75; COWS and bulls.
mixed, 50 q 4; stockers and feeders,
So .:5O@4.4O; calves and y%earlings. 1915
as. Hogs, $5@5.12 10; bulk, 1902 L.
@5.O5.
South St. Paul, April 4. = Hogs
$4.SO4@5.17 - Cattle-Cows, $3.41@
$50; bulls, $2@2S5; stockers. $3.40Q
$50; heifers, $2.75@3.6O; steers, $4@
4.2O Sheep-Yearlings, $6@6.15; ewes,
$3.50; lambs, $500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-07
Multitude Hears Bryan.

Seattle. Wash, April 4.-W. j. Bryan
spoke here yesterday afternoon to a
crowd .%variously estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000 people. Col. Bryan ar
rived from his tour of the Northern
counties Of the state at 2:3O o'clock.
making a speech at the suburban town
Of Ballar. He was taken direct to
Y. NJ. C. A. Park. where, under a
huge canvas stretched to shelter the
crowd. he spoke to a multitude stand
ing around him and seated in the
grand stand bleachers in front Of the
big tent. His speech a along the
same lines as those delivered elsewhere
in the state.