davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

And even Priddis was sacrificed to
appease the anger of the god of Demo-
cracy.
No, it is a mistake. It was Johnson
Jackson who was defeated in the Sixth
ward.
Yes, Kenosha is properly rated as
one of the Democratic towns of Wis
consin.
Chicago street breathes easy again.
The railway tracks have all been re-
moved.
The Ladies of the Naccabees will
give May party at Simmons hall on
May 1st.
The complete returns of the city
election will be found on the front
page of this paper,
The ladies in town are impatiently
waiting for the curtain to rise in s"Ihe
Fairs corner window.
Now that the country has been saved
again we can return to the timely dis
cussion of Easter bonnets.
Well, every dog must have its day,
and we'll get back at you when the
Fall campaign comes again.
Rose had been elected mayor of M il
waukee. His majority will be in the
neighborhood of FIVE thousand.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bea1s, of An
tioch, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
A number of Kenosha attorneys
went to E1khorn today to attend the
session of the Circuit court there.
German was elected by the "Think-
ers'', but it is evident that one man
did the thinking for about $50 voters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha post office, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending April 5,
1900, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
Frank Achen, Dick Douhof, James Dempsey,
VIM. Fitz, j. T. Mory, John G. Richardson, G.
Thompson, Spence Wilson, Mr.. ZwetOw.
Mrs. M. S. Aldrich Mrs. E. E. BOuxbaum(2),
Mrs. Jennie King, Mrs. Nether1nghouse (2),
Mrs Math Pauly. Mrs. J. P. Siggle, Mrs E. d.
Smith, Mrs. Dora Stewart, Miss Laura 7.
Brown, Miss Martha CholOns, Miss GUsta
Krause, Miss Mary Norton, Miss Amanda
Rogers, Miss Nellie Steele
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTZ, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Warned That He Would Be Killed.
Messages No Longer in Existence.

Sulzer.
Blown up with the MILL" replied
the witness. He said the presence of
the military was essential to the main
tenance of peace; the only objections
to the military came firm those who
wished to break the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
The Best in the world.

We believe Chamber1ain's Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with a Sc
we're cold and a troublesome cough,
and having read their advertisements
in our own and other papers we pur-
us. It cured us before the bottle was
more than half used. Il is the best
medicine out for co1ds-and coughs
The Herald, Andersonvi1le, Ind. For
sale by Starkweather & Co., Drug
gists. dwaoO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Registration of Physicians.

Oshkosh, Wis, April 1.-The time
limit of the law adopted by the last
legislature providing that Wisconsin
physicians shall not practice unless Ii
censed or registered and allowing until
April 1 for all to be licensed or regis
tered has expired. There are 5000
physicians in the state. Up to a month
ago only 1000 had complied with the
law, but during the past four weeks
about 900 more have qualified. This
leaves 100 practicing in violation of
the law. DR.. Harvey B. Dale, presi-
dent of the state board of medical ex-
aminers, states that the board has no
alternative but to prosecute these men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
A LITTLE MYSTERY.
Fwo Kenosha Farmers Find Well Dressed
woman with Pace Covered with Blood.

About 1890 O'Clock last night we'll
dressed woman was met at the south
end of the Racine college grounds, on
the lake shore road, by two farmers of
Kenosha county on their way home
from this city. Her face was covered
with blood and her clothing covered
with mud. She asked the farmers to
take her to town and the request was
complied with. She insisted on 1eav-
ing the rig at the corner of Sixteenth
and College avenue and hurried west.
In answer to questions with reference
to her condition, she replied that she
had been assaulted by her husband,
and that she would make it warm for
him today. AS the police received no
tip of any trouble and warrants have
not been issued, the affair remains a
mystery. Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Imputation OF the Officials.

Madison, Wis, April 4.--Studens Of
the university are aroused with indig-
nation over the report that several of
the students who were found guilty of
being implicated in the proceedings at
Ladies' hall last Halloween have been
readmitted 10 the institution. An edi,
torial in Tie Sphinx alleges that thy
''tvo men reinstated happen to belong
to the same fraternity which boasts
among it's members the president ii
this university and the honorable re-
gent who introduced the resolution to
reinstate."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
sTEUNENBEBG's STARTLING CHARGE
Says That Indirectly James r. Sovereign
Told Him of Union Plot.


Monday Governor Steunenberg
closed his testimny after being twelve
days on the stand. His close was
marked by a sensation. He was asked
what he knew of a conspiracy in con-
nection with the blowing up of the
Bunker Hill mine, and said: 81 learned
that Ed Boyce. president of the West
ern Federation of Miners, was in that
county ten days before the explosion
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills.
and at that time he inaUgurated or
perfected this conspiracy by choosing
twenty men from the different organ
izations in that county and swearing
them. These twenty men chose one
each and swore him. and the forty
each chose a man and swOre him, and
the eighty each chose a man an0 sWOre
him.
Representative Hay questioned the
governor sharply as to his sources Of
information and from whom helearned
this. The governor hesitated a minute
and said: 81 learned these facts from
James r. Sovereign, through a mutual
friend" When Hay wanted the name
of the mutual friend there was some
question as to, giving the name, but the
governor finally gave it as A. 3. Camp
bell. 81 Hay asked if Campbell was in
the committee room, and the answer
came that he was. Sovereign was also
present.
71 The governor also said that in 1897
The officers of the Western Federation
Bf Miners were advising the arming of
the unions, and he had an address by
one of these officials stating that 'ev-
cry union should have a rife club and
that "'in two years we can hear the in
spring music of $4,000 armed men in
the ranks of labor" Later a
body of armed and masked men APP
peared at Mullan and compelled the
delivery of a large supply of arms and
ammunition, owned by the state of
Idaho, and stored there pending the or
ganization of a militia company.
When he applied to the local sheriff for
information on the matter the latter
answered in effect to- mind your own
business"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

TIOR SALE-1O room house and barn with
9 acres of land, one block outside city
limits, on easy terms. 1924 News office WITT
NOR RENT-A 11-acre farm in good cond1-
tion including house, barn and orchard, A
position to do day work can be obtained any
Iay If wanted. Location i'll DeXter's Corners;
NJ q n q Rohinson dwa9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

Described by Witness in the ln-
vestigation ofthe Occur
a.z d'Alenes Troubles
MANAGER BURBRIDGE TEsTIFIEs.

Had Many Warning Messages That Went
to Destruction with the Mill-Refused
to Name Those Who Warned Him That
Says He Got the Details of q Plot Indi-
rectly from Sovereign.
Washington, April 4.-Mr. Burbridge,
who was in charge of the Bunker Hill
mine when it was attacked by the
union miners, was the star witness in
the Occur d'Alene case yesterday. He
said he took charge in 1893, At that
time the miners and laborers were
paid So a day, as against $3.50, the
union scale. There were continual
threats to "cIean out" the Bunker Hill
mine. After being closed for a time
the Bunker Hill was started up as a
strictly ron-union mine. The union
men had control, however, of the ap-
proaches to the Occur d'Alene and
with arms frightened away nOn-uniOn
men and "scabs."
Mob Chases Men Through the Streets.
The mine succeeded, however, in
manning it's plant. In 1896, he said,
dynamite was used against the mine,
and fire did some damage to the mill.
The mine was injured. Threats con-
tinued, he said, up to the time of the
elimination of the agitation last April.
The miners union at Wardner met on
Sunday, April %, week before the
explosion, and sent delegation to him
(Burbridge) to demand $3.50 day all
around. After fruitless conferences a
strike was ordered. The Bunker Hill
employees were stopped on the road by
an armed mob revolvers were -four
ished and the wokmen were chased
through the streets. Later in the day
an armed mob took possession of the
tramWay Of the mine and held it for a
time.
Warned That He Would Be Killed.
Burbridge said he received frequent
warnings that he would be killed and
the mine blown up. Representative
Sulzer asked for the names of those
giving the warnings. Burbridge de-
cIined to give the names, saying it
would imperil the lives Of those who
gave the warnings. The Idaho courts
had upheld him, he said, in this refusal
to divulge names. Sulzer protested, but
the committee sustained the witness.
Burbridge told of the warning mes
sages received by him, of the armning
of 800 men, the putting on of masks,
and the details of the march on the
mill.
Messages No Longer in Existence.
"Where are these messages?" asked
Sulzer.
''BIown up with the MILL" replied
the witness. He said the presence of
the military was essential to the main
tenance of peace; the only objections
m military H0Tnn firm those yvhO
wished to break the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be
Inserted in this column at price OF 20 cents per
week payable invariably in advance. TO per-
advertising for place, half price. Adyert1se-
ments longer than forty words pay 70 Genus
for each additional forty words or less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
HE WILL FEED
UNCLE SANS BOYS
General Woodruff Here En-
Route to Manila as Chief
Commissary.

| On board the transport Thomas is an
eminent army officer who is en- route
| to Manila to take a post of much i'm
portance. He is General Charles A.
Woodruff and he goes to join the staff
of General Arthur Macarthur as Chief
Commissary of Subsistence.
| During the past year General Wood
ruff has been Chief Commissary of the
Department of the East, MEAD
quarters at Governors island, and at
the same time purchasing agent for thu
Army in New York. His change of sta
ton, while not altogether surprise,
came earlier than was expected For
many years he has been a personal and
confidential friend of General MacAr-
thur, to whom it is understood he owes
his appointment. The two officers serv-
| ed together in New Mexico twenty
years ago, and since then have kept up
a warm friendship.
Upon arriving in the Philippines he
Will relieve Major Edward +. bravo,
who has been ordered to report to the
headquarters of the Army. While there
his headquarters will be in Manila.
General Woodruff is making the trip
alone, having left his family in the
East. The field he is about to under
| take is entirely new to him, and he re-
fuses to make public what plans he has
made for the organization of his de-
partment.
General Woodruff enlisted in Com
pany A, Tenth Vermont Volunteers, in
1862, and served with distinction in the
Army of the Potomac. At the battle of
Cold Harbor he was severely wounded,
and for his gallantry commissioned a
Second Lieutenant. At the close of the
war he was admitted to the United
States Military Academy, and four
years later commissioned a Lieutenant
in the Seventh Infantry.
His first six years in the regular
Army were spent on the frontier in ac-
tive operations against the Indians.
He commanded an artillery detach-
ment in the campaign against the Sioux
Indians in 1876. The following year he
Joined General Gibbons expedition
against the Nez Perces, and at the bat
tie of Big Hole Pass was severely
wounded three times. After this ex-
petition he was obliged to remain on
sick leave for year, and at its ex-
piration was appointed a Captain in
the Commissary Department Since
then he has devoted his attention al
most exclusively to that branch of the
service, having passed successfully
through all the grades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
WORK OF CENSUS TAKERS.
Task Of Counting Hawaii's Popula
tion Nearly Completed.

The work of closing up the census of
Honolulu goes on apace and in few
more days Will be finished and the work
of tabulating will begin.
In order that no one may be omitted
from the lists the census enumerators
will be. glad to have any one whom the
district enumera tors have missed call
at the office of the bureau IL me Judi
ciary building or notify that office on
the telephone, number 451.
The census is believed to be the most
complete that has ever been taken on
the Islands, for enumerators have been
unusually careful and painstaking in
their tasks and have acquired much
valuable information about nearly
every man, woman and child in the en-
tire group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
Auction Sale
Groceries, Furniture, Kitchen
Supplies, IC.
IOday,Jun Is

AT 10 O'CLOCK a. M,
At the Drill Shed on Hotel street, will
sell at Public Auction all of the furni-
ture and supplies from the detention
camps. consisting largely of new goods
Furniture, Mattresses, Stoves, Sewing
Machines, Lamps, Crockery, Tinware
Cutlery. etc. etc.
A good chance for dealers and specu-
lators.
JAS. r. MORGAN, Auctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
Auction Sale
-OF@
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 2e
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,


At the residence of Seaborn Luce.
Wyllie St, near Liliha, l will sell at
Public Auction all of the handsome
household furniture, excepting only a
small portion which is to be taken To
Mr.. Luee'S new home.
1t consists in part of silk embroidered
chairs, ebony and mahogany chairs,
koa and inlaid tables, pedastelS,
bronzes, complete set of Hutchinson S
plaster casts, oil paintings, music
stands, old-fashioned loom, large hand
some Chinese carved sideboard, black
walnut bedroom sets, complete bed
room set formerly belonging to King
Kalakaua, Haviland ware, glassware,
decanters, iron wine rack, stove, ice
box, meat safe, etc, etc.
Also the complete fernery, compris-
ing orchids, maidenhairs, gloxinas, vio-
let's etc, etc.
free bus will be waiting the tram
car in Nuuanu valley from $50 to 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

Drink a little whiskey for thy stom-
ach's sake and thine often infrmities.
The famous old Jesse Moore "AA''
Whiskey is the purest and best. Sold
by Loyejoy & Co., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
ART MUSICALE
KiIohana League Great
Event Tonight.
Society Will Attend in Force--Inter-
esting Program Has Been
Prepared.

This evening the long anticipated
musicale of the Kilohana Art League
at the league rooms in the Model block
will be held. The event is one of the
most notable Of the season, and society
will attend in force. The program will
be. most interesting and the evening is
sure to be an enjoyable one. The ele-
vator will run from to 8 o'clock, for
| those who do not care to climb the
stairs to the club rooms.
| Following is the program in full:
PART I.
| l c. Reinecke, .Impromptu. ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Duet, 2 Pianos
Miss Cornelia Hyde and Mrs. II.
M. Mott-Smith.
9 (a) f. Pascal, Barcarolle, Chorus
(b) Mendelssohn, Fair Tinted Prim-
rose,''
Children from Kaiulani School.
3 Handel. Sonata "a Major) Violin Solo
Andante
Allegro
Allegretto
Miss Maud Kinney
4 Rubinstein "The Angel" Vocal Duet
Miss Peck and Miss Griswold
5 Selected ............ Violoncello Solo
Mr. H. NJ. Mott-Smith.
PART H.
i Schuman, .Andante and Variations
/ ........-............ Duet, Pianos
Mrs. Vernon Tenny and Miss Castle
2 (a) Schubert, Der Tod und Das
/ Madchen," Vocal Solo
OBJ Rossino "Al mis- pregar t'arrendi,'
Prayer from ''Semiramide.'
Miss Della Griswold
10 w. Hill. ."Das Herr am Rhein,'.
i ................. ......... Vocal Solo
Mr.. Paul Rice Isenberg.
a Handel, .Adagio, .Bourre & Mnuetto
From Sonata CO Major) for Oboe.
Violoncello Solo.
Mr.. H. NJ. Mott-Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

ALSO several fine lots st rear of
above and adjoining the prop
orfv of Messrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, H. e.
Waity, C. B. Wells and G. P. Wilder.
These lots are on sloping ground on a
road running parallel with the Manoa
road and command extended views of
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

New attractions at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
Re al Estate
FOR SALE.

SIX LOTS on King St. opposite
residence of ]. S. Walker. Esq; SIZE OF
lots, 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
TEAS.

INDIA, CEYLoN FoRMoSA ooLoNG. ENGLISH ,r
ANGE PEKoE PAN FIRED Cor GREEN, T, O,, Asst
or LEAFD. NATURAL LEAF Cor SUN DprpT> FIRED
SON, GUNPowDER. ONe
blend the fastidious demapa
unfortunates coredd ecoction 30
ied leave
peal to those who love a good NN0Hs se
good judges of with
supply deficiencies bv - ps
ent teas ue@d
With experience of teas be than
sumer our large knowledge of teas guiding
Iootir eeHs
let help We the complete line Of o. mat
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

FINE LOTS fronting on the road.
each lot contains from Ia 10 212
acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

SEVERAL LOTS en- Punahou
road. opposite the College property, in
tract of land known as the Judd tract
rOa6DpICTNH
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-07
WAKE FOREST.
LAST PRELIMINARY DEBATE
RENINA I=BRIEEI.Y TOLL


RENIVAL-BRIEFLY TOLD.
Wake Forest. N. c., Nov. 6.-The last
preliminary debate was held Saturday
night and the speakers chosen to de-
bate against Trinity in the inter-colle-
giate debate on Thanksgiving in Raj
eigh were w. A. Dunn, Jr., of Scot
land Neck, N. c.; S. G. Flournoy. of
lieidsvillc, n. c., and II. Il. Flock, of
Cuba, n. G. The boys were we'll pre-
pared and their speeches were we'll
rendered.
The revival conducted here by DR..
Hatcher. of Richmond, Va. was one
of the most beneficial that has been
held in the college for many years.
The deepest interest has been mani
Tested. The Doctors sermons were
most powerful and convincing.
BRIEF MENTION.
Prof. j. Il. Carlyle leaves to-day and
viii be away for sometime canvassing
for the college.
Prof. G.. w. Paschol is at home to
vote.
Miss Matte a. Gill spent a few days
last week in Henderson. \. c., attend
Ing the marriage of n friend.
Miss Lizzie Allen is visiting friends
in YounRsville, n. c.
Miss jamie Taylor. who is at the
Baptist University, spent Sunday with
her father, President Taylor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-07
must come from the children in the

urinary grades.
Nearly all, or all. the school com
missieners admit that this will have a
tendency to make the books unpopular
ard the purchase by the children will
not be required IL it can be avoided.
When this matter came up originally
for discussion several of the commits
sionerS agreed in stating that it would
be good idea to purchase n limited
number of books from which the teach
ers could instruct the children by read
Ing aloud. This plan was. opposed by
Prof. Alexander Graham, superintend-
ent of the graded schools, who argued
that knowledge gained in such a man
ner was not serviceable nor could 1t
be retained. but between this proposi-
tom and the resolution that will ne
cessitate the purchase OF about 400
books by Individual pills, two of the
commissioners, at least will advocate
instruction by reading aloud.
Mr.. Mebane's letter is considered es-
pecially important as establishing q
precedent. He. Of course. was informed
on the subject. and therefore the ruling
as to the Charlotte schools applies to
all the schools in the State. There
GOES not appear, however, any prece-
dent as TO the correct method of pur-
CHASING the books. and for this reason
the action of the Charlotte school COM
m!ssoncrs will DO watched with inter
est.
According to statement made by
Mr.. william Anderson last night. the
charlotte schools are in an exceedingly
pfoSporoSs condition. Since the in
crease in the school tax. or for the last
TWO years they have received an in
come of $4,000 and the total expenses
OF the combined schools are not, more
than $4,000 Il year. This is fuzzy evil
denoed by the fact that at the END of
The fiscal year. in June. surplus of
$4,000 was deposited in Charlotte banks
10 the credit of the schools. This sum.
minus the expenditures for few small
accounts. is still to the credit OF the
schools, and 1t is an anomaly in the
history Of all schools that there are no
calls for it's disbursement.
referring last night to the surplus
money, one of the commissioners said
he was in favor of building n graded
school in the fourth ward, and it Is
likely proposition to this effect will
soon meet the consideration of the au-
thorites.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-07
EDEN TON.
(spccIal to yjrrin,on-p,lot ,


Edenton, n. c.. Nov. 6-After an alb
sence OF several weeks, Mrs. ]. Il.
Rogers is at her home again. Her sis
ter is her guest for n few days.
To-day. Tuesday, November 9Th. cleo
ton day. is a perfect day, and ii IS
likely that every voter in Chowan
county will deposit ballots for the men
of their choice before the close there
of.
Two foreigners with performing bears
are amusing the people on the streets
this morning.
After giving two performances here
Yesterday the Rhoda show left last
night for Elizabeth City. where il has
an engagement to-day.
Mrs Green and Mrs. Wake. OF
AVoca' are IN Edenton to-day. the
guests OF relatives
There is protractcd meeting in pro
Sress this week at Yeopin Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-07

dress to DIR. /. W. Knapp. Tsi Hull
Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and he, will gladly
SO that any man may easily cure himself
rous offer and the following extracts
taken from his daily mail show what men
think OF his generosity.
Dear Sr:-llease accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. ] have
given your treatment u thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary
1t has completely brared me up. | am
just as vigorous as when q boy and you
cannot realize how happy 1 am"
Dear Sir:IYour method worked beau
tifuly. Results were exactly what |
needed. Strength and viGor have COM
plctely returned and enlargement Is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-Yours was received and I
had no trouble making use OF the receipt
as directed and can truthfully say IL is
boon TO weak men. l am greatly i'm
proved in size. strength and vigor.
All correspondents Is strictly confiden-
tial, mailed in plain sealed envelope.
The receipts is free for the asking and
he wants every man to have II.
sel9we-tf.