davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-26
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Latest List Cabled by General Mac
Arthur.

Latest List Cabled by General Mac
Arthur.
General Macarthur has sent the following
list Of deaths in the Philippines since last
report:
Dysentery-September IS, Company NJ.
2Sth Infantry, William A. Bower; Septem-
ber IA, Company I. 21st Infantry, Cormac
Brennan; September II, Company F, 3Oth
Infantry, Paul Brum; September 1S. Com
pany B, 39th Infantry William T. Graham;
September 10, Company NJ. 25th Infantry
James NJ Thomas; September 20, Corporal
Monroe M. Thomas; September 3. Company
Company B, S1st Infantry, Anthony H.
Starkey; August %, Company D, 23d In
fantry, Charles ]. Neipp.
Typhoid fever-September %. pm, Sat
urday. Francis K. Meade, first lieutenant
21st Infantry; September II, Troop g. 4th
Cavalry, William Hart; September IA, hos
pital corps, Walter B. Price; September g
Company F, 31st Infantry, Thomas Will
liams; August IL. Company A, 31st 1nfan-
try, William r. Thompson.
decarditis-September 49, Company A.
10th Infantry. Albert B. Crabb.
Malarial fever-September 1s. Company X,
34th Infantry. Artificer Charles Q; Daniels
Company A. 49th Infantry. Cook Alexander
Whitesides: September 10, Company F. Sig
nal Corps. U. s. A., William F. Stevens.
Died from wounds received in action-Sep-
TEMPER lS-COInpaHy Il, lOtn infantry, SAdS
r. Debaugh; August 10, Ralph L. Clark.
Drowned-September 8. Company @. 10th
Infantry, Charles p. Parsons: August ~,
Corporal Perrent Foster; September 90
Company c. Sd Infantry, William D. Kelch.
Observation-Disclosures 49, Company B.
41st Infantry, Corporal Frank Burke; Sep
tember 20. Company NJ, S7th Infantry. Will
liam H. Reed.
neutrality-suspicious. 10, Company A, 3Oth
Infantry. Ward Seper; September II. hos
pital corps, Faitz O. Hagen; August 4. Com
pany g, 38th Infantry. Matthew O. Brown.
ydrophobia-September 10, Company M,
48th Infantry. Oliver Williams.
neutrality-suspicious. IA. Company A.
48th Infantry, Corporal John F. Hayes.
Diabetes-September Is. Company d, 21st
Infantry, George King.
Killed by Charles McQuiston captain 4th
Infantry while demented-September Is.
Company M, 4th Infantry, Sergeant Frank
s. Dunn.
Septicaemia-August 81 Company X, 45th
Infantry, Alva w. Petre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. Company A,
10Th Infantry, Corporal Alexander L. Cart
ner.
Daraplegiia- 16, Company Nd,
33d Infantry. John G. Burns.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUYCK.
Services at st. Matthew'S Church Tt
morrow Morning.

Services at st. Matthew'S Church To-
morrow Morning.
The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Mary Margaret Huyck, wife Of Mr.. J. v. N.
Huyck, will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at st. Matthew's Church, Rhode
Island avenue. A solemn mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at that hour. The in
terment will be private. The deceased was
a woman of rare qualities of mind and
heart. and had many and warm friends in
this city, where most Of her long and USE
full life was spent. Among the most prom
inent members of st. Matthew's congrega-
tion, she was at the same time one Of its
most edifying and faithful attendants. She
Is survived by her husband and their three
children. Mrs. Juan 8. Attwell, wife Of the
naval attache of the Argentine legation:
Mrs. Bates of Boston and Mr.. Thomas
Bryan Huyck.
Mrs. Attwell, who spent the past sum-
mer either at home or in its close vicinity,
was much encouraged a week ago by
seeming Improvement in her mothers con-
dftiOn, and went north to visit her sister.
Both are expected here this evening.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
EPIDEMIC STAMPED OUT.

Tvventy-Four Smallpox Cases and One
Death at Nome.
The surgeon general Of the marine hos
pital service has received report from
Assistant Surgeon Baylis H. Earle at Port
Nome, Alaska, announcing that the cpl
demic Of smallpox there has been stamped
out the last patient having been discharged
from the detention hospital August 26
There was a total Of twenty-four cases and
one death during the epidemic.
Occasional cases Of smallpox are found
among the neighboring Indian villages. and
Dr. Baylis reports having vaccinated one
whole village where the source Of infection
and the amount of exposure among the
Indians could not be satisfactorily deter
mined. Unfortunately. the vaccine proved
defective, but the doctor reported that he
had secured fresh supply OF 800 points,
and intended to vaccinate the entire popu-
lation again.
Great destitution and considerable sick
ness, principally measles, are reported
among the natives all along the coast in the
vicinity Of Port Nome.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
FILES A CROSS-BILL.
Mrs. OrOschin Asks Court for Divorce
and AlimOny.

and AlimOny.
In connection with the proceedings for
divorce instituted by Otto Herman Orosohin
against Caroline Oroschin the defendant
today filed oross-bill. She asks that she
be granted a divorce from bed and board,
the custody Of her child and alimony. This
is the case In which the husband filed suit
for divorce last July, alleging that his wife
had deserted him, when, in fact, the wife
declares, her husband proposed and ar
ranged for her to visit his and her parents
in Germany, provided the money and placed
her on shipboard She intimates that he
sent her abroad for the purpose of, by
fraud, securing a divorce from her on the
ground Of alleged desertion. Mrs. Oroschjn
further accuses her husband of infidelity
and of treating her cruelty.
Justice Cole, at the instance of Mrs. Oros-
chin, today issued an order restraining Mr..
Oroschin until hearing fixed for the 2Sth
instant from disposing of certain building
association stock that Mrs Oroschin says
rightfully belongs to her.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

A fire resulting in small loss took place
about TAO o'clock last evening at the house,
No. 90 9th street northeast. The alarm was
turned in by an unknown person from box
&c.
Charles Hughes Of Deanwood was today
convicted In the Police Court Of carrying
q pistol concealed on his person. and Judge
Kimbau fined him $50. with the alterna-
tive of sixty days In jail.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Verdict of Not Guilty.

Benjamin Kidd and William Storey were
today tried In the Police Court on the
charge of keeping an unlicensed bar After
hearing the evidence of the witnesses for
the government District Attorney Pugh
abandoned the prosecution, and a verdict
Of not guilty was rendered by the jury
without leaving the box.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
SUPPOSED TO BE TRAMPS.
Opinion of Detectives Touching IdeI
tfty of Two BurRlara


tfty of Two Burglars.
Detectives Horne and Flather were today
detailed by Inspector Boardman to investi-
gate a report to the effect that an attempt
was made this morning about o'clock to
rob the safe Of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company in the station at Chesapeake
Junction. The report made by Special Off,
GERS Rollins and Wells, stated that the
would-be robbers were two white men, and
that when the officers fired the former ran
off.
Detectives Horne and Flather came to the
conclusion, after looking into the matter,
that the attempt to commit the crime was
made by tramps. They also found that the
special officers had emptied their revolvers,
but the bullet holes made indicated that all
the tndentations were in close proximity to
each other. A kit consisting OF a brace and
bit. with a couple Of carpenters chissls,
We're found by the detectives and taken
to headquarters
Evening star., 1900-09-26

The hearing of Harry. alias Perry Will
son. colored, who was arrested late yester-
day afternoon on the charge of stealing a
small sum of money from William H
Brown, by whom he was employed as q
waiter, was today set for October 2 in the
Police Court. The arrest was made by
Detectives Parham and Weldon
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Alaskan Mail Contract Awarded.

The Post Office Department has awarded
contract to J. e. ChiiDerg Of Seattle.
WASH, to carry the mails by steamboats,
from Juneau to Unalaska, Alaska. about
1897 miles and back. once a month from
November / next to March 81. 1901. The
route is via Sitka, Yakutat, Nutchek, Orca,
Valdez Kodia, Unka, Udakta and other
points, and the trip is not to exceed fifteen
days running time each way, omitting Sitka
ON return trips.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

The hearing Of Thomas Collins and
Thomas Cooper in the Police Court was to-
day postponed until a day to be fixed by
Prosecutor Mullowny. The men are charged
with kicking L. Gineski and striking his
wife because the two latter refused to let
them have some fruit without paying for It.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Fill Islands to Enter Federation.
MELBOURNE, Victoria, September 26.-
The Fiji Islands are taking steps to feder-
ate with New Zealand
Evening star., 1900-09-26

For assaulting Robert Lynch with
stick, Pearl Davis of Jackson He'll alley
was today fined 50 by Judge Kimball in the
Police Court. Failure to pay will compel
her remaining in jail fifteen days.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Arthur Bowie Of Schott's alley, was today
fined SO In the Police Court by Judge KIM
ball for the larceny Of brush valued ct
fifty cents from John Howard. In default
Of payment Bowie was committed TOR
thirty days.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Beers Destroy Their Guns.

LONDON. September 26-Lord Roberts
reports that Gen. Ian Hamilton found at
the Crocodile river, near Hectorspruit thir-
teen guns. including several lost by the
British. They were mostly destroyed.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

The Dreadful Agony Of SOalding
= quickly allaySA BY Perry Davis Pain-KNlss.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Ladies' Box Calf and yici Kid Button and
Lace Shoes: made on the best lasts for
dresy comfort, with medium and bulldog
toes; fatent leather tips and tips OF the
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Beset by Foreign Nations.

1--WE have foreign nation on our north,
another on our southwest, and now to per-
NIT another foreign nation within cannon
shot Of our southeast coast will indeed
create conditions which will require that
militarism which the opposition to the gov
ernment pretends to fear. Think OF Cuba
in alliance with England or Germany or
France! Think Of Cuba a naval station and
ally of one Of the great foreign powers
every one OF whom is Q rival Of America!
And 30 my answer to Mr.. Bryans com-
parison Is that II we have made q mistake
In Cuba we ought not to make the same
mistake in the Philippines. predict that
within twenty-five years we shall again be
forced TO assums the government Of Cuba,
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Ladies' Black yici Kid Lace Shoes: hand
turned welt, French heels; some with cloth
and others with kid tops-very dressy and
a strictly guaranteeable Shoe. All sizes and
widths from AA to E.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Choice OF the Handsomest ALL
wool Waists yet produced to sell
for $3.50; man-tailor made, and in
assortment Of Blue, Red, Brown,
Gray, Tan, Heliotrope and Green
shadings. Special. ..................
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Ladies' Black Vici Kid. Box Calf. Velour
Calf. Patent Calf and Patent and Enamel
Kid Button and Lace Shoes; made on the
new bulldog opera lasts. with extension
soles or light hand-tu turned soles French,
military or Cuban heels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
ANOTHER BLIND PIG.
James Hayward, of Salem. is Arrested for
Selling Liquor without License.

Reform is still on and the influence
is spreading to the county. For some
time it is alleged that James Hayward,
of Salem, has been operating ''b1ind
big" Little attention had been paid
to the matter and in the last few weeks
the violation of the law by Hayward
is said to have been of the most open
nature But the blind big has been
cut down, for yesterday morning the
town board took the bull by the horns
and warrants were sworn out for the
arrest'of Hayward on a charge of sell
ing liquor without the proper creden-
tia1s. For some time Hayward held
both a government and town license,
but as the business near Salem was
not exactly as large as might be de-
sired it wasn't profitable to pay the IL
censes demanded, and on this account
Hayward just went on selling but
failed to send his check to the govern
ment and town officials. At times the
accused man did thriving business,
and especially was this so at the time
of the reunion Of the Old Settlers of
the county. Hayward laid in good
supply of ''wet goods" for use of the
crowd Yesterday, but the wet goods
will probably be used up at the next
meeting of the town board, as the Of
ficers swooped down on the "pig" and
confscated the liquor and placed the
proprietor under arrest. The case will
come up for trial on Monday next and
District Attorney A. E. Buckmaster
will go to Salem to see that the case is
properly prosecuted. In the meantime
the county officials are looking about
the county for the many illegal dens
that are stated to be in operation and
it is thought that more arrests will be
made in few days. The slot machine
evil is very much in voge in the small
towns and saloons in the lake regions
and these are also being investigated.
The sheriff has also notified the deal
ers that the'slot machines must come
out, and in a short time general raid
will probably be made and all the sa
looms that have failed to heed the
warning will be placed in hard posi-
ton The machines will be confscat-
ed and the people running the places
in which they are found will be called
upon to answer the state law against
gambling. 1t is estimated that there
are fully hundred slot machines be-
ing operated in the county, and not a
single one is in operation within the
limits of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
TWO MORE SUITS.
Rudolph Christensen and Ira Towers
Demand Damages From the City
For injuries Received.
VICTIMS OF THE EXPLOSION
Each will File Suit Demanding That The
City Pay Them The sum Of $4,000
More Suits TO be Executed.

A telephone message from Racine
this afternoon announces that Rudolph
Christensen and Ira Towers of this
city have employed Racine attorneys
for the purpose of bringing suit against
the city of Kenosha to secure damages
for in iuries received in the recent ex-
p1osion at the Beck saloon. The pap
ers in the suits have been made ready
and the suits will probably be filed in
time for hearing at the approaching
term of the circuit court.
Each man will demand $4,000 from
he city. Both the men interested in
the litigation were in the saloon at the
time of the explosion. Christensen
had gone with Beck to the cellar and
when the explosion was over it was
discovered that he had been terribly
burned. Towers, the other man who
demands damages was in the main
room of the saloon at the time of the
explosion. He was terribly burned
and his face was badly 1acerated by
flying glass, Both men were disfgurcd
for life.
suits have been filed and no notice of
the two suits have been filed with the
City Clerk. 1t was stated a few days
ago by the city officials that Monday
last was the last day in which the no.
tees of the suits could be filed. For
this reason it seems that the city will
be able to make hard technical fight
against the claims of the injured men.
However, this fact seems to give little
worry co the lawyers and they are busy
preparing the suits in order to have
them ready for trial when the term of
the court opens.
There are still number of other
people who were injured in the exp1o-
sion and now that the matter is prop
er1y opened it is supposed that all will
demand some damages from the city
for their injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
RAILWAY FARM LANDS FOR SALE

In No lhern WILSON'S sin on he North
Western Line. Low rates and easy
terms of payments. About 100000 acres
of choice farm lands. EARLY buyers
will secure the advantage Of 1oca ions
on the many beautifr- streams and
lakes, which abound with fish and fur
nish never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for family and foi
stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation.
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
numerous other thriving cities t. nish
good markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address Geo.
w. Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudson.
Wis, or G. H. McRae, A. G. P. A, ST.
Paul, Mimi. wnov1'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06

Lewis Kotrenburg Driver for Perkins
Brothers Narrowly Escapes Injury


A peculiar accident Happened on
Prairie Avenue near the home of J. H.
Kimba11 this morning which resulted
in Lewis Kottenburg, who drives a
delivery wagon for Perkins Brothers,
having a narraw escape from serious
injury. Workmen had been cutting
down a large maple tree in front of
the Kimb home and as the tree was
about to fall the young man on the
wagon was driving along Prairie Ave.
The men shouted to him to stop but it
was too late and horse, wagon and
driver were caught under the falling
tree. The horse was Knocked down,
the driver thrown from his seat and
the wagon considerably damaged, but
al escaped without serious injury.
For a time it was thought that young
Kottenburg had been seriously injured
but an investigation showed that he
had only sustained a few bruises and
after the wagon and horse had been
pulled out from among the broken
limbs the wagon was continued in
in service during the day. The acct
dent resulted from no fault of the
workmen or of the driver. The young
man failed to hear the signal to stop
and drove under the tree just as it was
falling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06

American Home Finding Association
Sends Representatives to
Ken0sha to- Work.
AID EoR HOMELESS CHILDREN
Misses Maude Utter and Lena Calkins are
Here Seeking Dependent Children to
Placs Under Care of Associa ton.

Miss Maude Utter and Lena Calk1ns,
Of Portage, Wisconsin, are in Kenosha
as the representatives of the American
Home Finding Association of Wiscon-
sin. Their mission is a unique one
and they come to the city for the pur-
pose of seeking out and rescuing
homeless and dependent children.
The work of the young ladies is a
noble one and this is the first time
that they have come to Kenosha to
look for outcasts. The young ladies
have but one mission in Kenosha and
that is to the life of the dependant and
outcast children to a place of honor
able self-support, of good citizenship
and of nobility of character. For
some time the society has been at
work in Wisconsin and many children
have been taken from unhealthy sur
roundings and placed in homes where
they are given the proper training to
fit them for life. The ladies are work
ing without any regard to creed or
condition and it matters not where the
children are found that will be taken
properly cared for. The home of the
association is at Portage, Wis, but
children are not kept at the home but
sent to the families which desire to
adopt children. While in the city and
county the young ladies will work
through the poor-commissioners and
the county supervisors aud will seek
only such children as are not able to
be cared for at home. KenOsha has
many children of this class and the
young ladies will undoubtedly find a
profitable field for their work. In the
work the ladies seek not only the chill
dren but also the homeless mothers
with little children dependent upon
them. They ase also seeking for
working girls who are seeking employ
ment under helpful surroundings. The
ladies will make their home in this
city for several days and during the
time a complete canvass of the city
and county will be made. The work
has often been spoken of, as: "The
Sweetest Charity of Earth" and the
people of Kenosha who may see fit to
help the ladies in their work will be
helping worthy cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hest
tate to administer Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe as to
an adult. The great success that has
attended it's use in the trea tment of
colds and Group has won for it the ap-
prevail and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands. For sale by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists. dw3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
TAKE TO THE WOODS.
MANY Kenosha Hunters Take Advantage
of the Opening of the Season

of the Opening of the Season.
Today was the long looked for one
by the hunters of Kenosha county, and
before daylight hundreds of hunters
from the city had taken to the woods
to get the first shot of the year. There
is scarcity of game in all parts of the
state, and the Kenosha county hunters
will have to go far from home to find
game worthy of the shooting. Very
little game is to be found in the county
with the exception of a few snipe and
p1over. A little later in the season
there will be an abundance of ducks,
but as yet but few have been seen IN
the county. This promises to be a
busy season for the hunters. County
Clerk Crosby has already issued a
large number of licenses, and at the
rate the licenses are being turned out
the total number for the year will
reach five hundred. Many of the hunt
ers will not hunt in Kenosha county,
but have taken out licenses in order to
enjoy ramble in the Northern woods
The fishermen are also in line this
morning but they are coming home as
the opening of the hunting season
marks the close of the fishing season.
For the benefit of hunters the fol-
lowing game laws are published:
Snipe and p1over, sharp-tai1ed grouse
of any variety, partridge, pheasant, or
ruff1ed grouse, woodcock, and prairie
hen or prairie chicken, September LIST
to December LIST.
Chinese, English, or Mon
go1ian, and quail of any variety, pro-
tected until September l, 1901.
Brant, wild duck and snipe and
aquatic fowl of all varieties, excepting
wild geese, September 1st to January
LIST. Swan protected perpetually.
Wild geese, September 1st to May
1st.
Deer, buck, doe, or fawn, November
1st to November Goth. Same are pro-
tected in Sheboygan and Fond du Lac
counties until April 10th, 1902.
Otter, martin, or fisher, October LIST
to May 1st ,
Any variety of trout, April 18th to
September 1st. All other food fish,
May 18th to March LIST, excepting Wal
worth county Excepting Geneva Lake.,
! in Pewaulxee lake, or in DEVILS lake,
when closed season runs from Deem
Der 1st to May 18th. Above not to ap-
ply to Rush or Geneva lakes.
Shipments of game, animals or ven
ison prohibited after expiration time
limited and prescribed for the killing
! of the same.
! The shipment of any game or fish
exceeding twenty pounds in weight
without the state, except accompanied
| by owner, is prohibited under severe
penalty.
Unlawful to kill more than two deer
in any one year, or sell or ship until
November 9th or after November 18th
No person permitted to hunt without q
license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06

DURING the campaign of go VILLAIN
Jennings Bryan essayed the role of
the inspired prophet and delivered
some of the following inspired utter
ances:
At Newton, Ia, August 8, 1896:
eff we have the gold standard, prices
are as certain to fall as the stone
which is thrown iuto the air.
Now, since the lapse Of four years
under the gold standard, Mr.. Bryan
prophecy looks like head'on collision.
Wheat, corn, oats, lard, pork, beef and
wool have ali steadily risen in price.
In fact, the prices Of fall articles of
farm produce have risen and, appar-
entity, the only article that has fallen
in price is silver.
In his Madison Square Garden
speech accepting the nomination, Mr..
Bryan delivered himself of the follow
ing remarkable sentence: "The cru
SADIE against. silver must inevitably
raise the purchasing power of money
and lower the money value of all other
forms of property" Mr.. Bryan's so
called Crusade against silver" has
continued since 1896. Countries whose
aggregate population is nearly $780,
100000 have adopted the gold standard
since this statement was made. Yet,
instead of ''the money value of all
other forms of property" being low
cred, there has been a general in
crease. notably in the United States.