davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11
AN ORDINANCE
Repeating Section a, Article 90, Title
Market and Market Master"

AN ORDINANCE entitled an ordinance 10 repeal
Section four OF Article twenty six Of Tbs City
Code, title Market afsd Market Master reg
uating the buying Of provisions on their way
10 market etc.
SEcTIos 1.--Be Il established and ordained By
the Mayor, Counsellor aud Aldermen OF th's City
Of Annapolis. that Section four OF Article t89euiy y
six OF the City Code, be and the same is hereby
repealed
SECTION 2-And be IL further established and
ordained BY the authority aforesaid. that ali odd
nances, and parts OF ordinances Inconsistent with
the provisions Of this ordinance, be and the same
Il hereby repealed
Section 3--And be it established and orsained
by the authority aforesaid. that this ordinance
shail take effect from the date OF is passage.
Approved December 10, 1901,
C. A. DUBOIS, Mayor.
Tesi:-CHARLEs NJ. robinson. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11
No. 23Sy Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.

No. 23Sy Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
ORDERED by the Court, this 9th day OF Decem-
Der, In the year 1901, that Nicholas II. Green,
Trustee. In the above entitled cause gives notice
90 the creditors OF the said the Severn Glass
Works Cumpahyof Anne Arundel County, Md, by
publication ofthis order In some newspaper pub
blished in the City Of Annapolis, in said County,
once n week for three successive weeks before
the
"a DAY ofJANUARY, 1902,
To nle their claims with the Clerk of this Court
duly authenticated against the said the Severn
Glass Works Company of Anne Arundel County.
on or before the said II day of Jonuary, 1901
JAMES REVELL,
Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit of Maryland.
True Copy, Test
GEO. WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11

IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE
OF TIE SEVERN GLASS WORKS COM
PANl OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
MARYLAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11
THE QUESTION is

What to do2 1t is not a
pleasant sensation-that first
certain knowledge that one has
consumption. Nor is it a
happy announcement for ones
family and friends. But ii is
no time for sentiment. You
can't begin right treatment too
soon.
Fresh air and SCOTS Emul-
sion That's a good begin
Ming. That treatment alone
has cured many cases Of con-
sumption. 1t IS always a help.
You must not lose weight.
SCOTS Emulsion keeps the
body in coed flesh and has a
special action on tie lungs.
Tzke it in time.
Ven rand you lisile 70 Try If yen Exc.
SECT ( BOVINE. <oo Pearl street, New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NICHOLAS II. GREES. Trustee, No. 10 Church
Circle, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11
Make Yonr Own Calendars.

Calendars make fine Christmas pre-
sents. 1902 calendar pads for sale at
this Office. Call and select the size you
wish. I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11
STATEoF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. I :.
LUCAS COUNTY.


LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHIMNEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of +.
j. CHENNEY & Co doing bushes in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
net be cured by the use of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENNEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D., 1856.
(~l A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
(~l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testi-
monials. free.
F. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills sre the best
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-11

N9ryoasness. increasing sleep, despOn-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Has Hearing of the Extradition Matter
Adjourned Until Saturday Next
at Chicago.
HE MAY SURRENDER HIMSELF.
thought That the Chicago Man Has Asked
For Time For Purpose of Avoiding Ar
rest on Warrant From Gov. Yates.

The matter of the issue of requisi-
ton papers for the arrest of Gustav L.
Clausen, of Chicago, who is wanted in
this city on charge of bribery, came
up before Governor Yates at Spring
field, ILL.,, this morning and as result
of the hearing Clausen has received an
other respite in which to turn himself
over to the officers.
There was little fight made on the
matter. The promoter did not appear
before the Governor in person, but
when the papers were demanded by
District Attorney Buckmaster the at
torneys representing C1ausen appeared
before the Governor and asked that
the hearing be continued until next
Saturday on account of the fact that
Mr.. Clausen could not reach Spring
field in time for the hearing. Mr..
Buckmaster interposed an objection,
but in spirit of fairness to the &C
cused man he yielded the point and
Governor Yates will go to Chicago to
attend to the matter. Mr.. C1ausen
was instructed by the Governor to be
present at the hearing in person on
Saturday.
Attorney Buckmaster was inter
viewed after the hearing and he ex-
pressed the opinion that this latest
move of Clausen was simply ruse to
gain time and to enable him to sur
render himself to the Wisconsin
authorities before the Governors war
rant is issued for his arrest. Later in
speaking of the matter Mr.. Buck
master said: "There is no doubt but
that Governor Yates will honor the
requisition as soon as he meets with
C1ausen on Saturday."
In the meantime there is little reason
to believe that Clausen will be allowed
to leave Chicago as he will be under
the constant surveillance of officers in
the hire of the District Attorney and
every move he makes will be closely
watched.
It is possible that Mr.. C1ausen will
come to Kenosha tomorrow and sur
render himself in time for the hearing
of the other cases, but this is hardly
expected.
In the meantime the aldermen under
arrest in Kenosha are preparing their
defense and Attorney Friedman, of
Chicago, was here today to confer with
the local attorneys in regard to the
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

THE testimony of his own witnesses
before the Court of Inquiry shows the
absolute fa1sity of most, if not all, of
the charges made by Admiral Sampson
against Schley. If Sampson is not
guilty of positive varication, he at
least stands convicted, to put it mildly,
of handling the truth care1ess1y. 1t is
not surprising that Sampson makes a
demand for representation by counsel
at the court, for although not actually
on trial there, he is certainly on trial
before the public, and his reputation
has suffered much more than that of
the man he accused. His dispatch,
claiming the credit for victory in
battle in which he was not even pres
ent, created a very unfavorab1e i'm
preston at the time, and his subse-
quent envious attitude, unfair criti-
cism and evident desire to be1itt1e a
brother officer have not raised him in
the estimation of the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
DEAD NUMBER SEVENTEEN
That Is the Result of the Fire I'm the Britt
ish Columbia Mine.


Victoria, B. c., Oct. 2-Seventeen
men are dead as a result of a fire and
explosion in Extension mine NO. 2, near
Nanaimo, B. c., belonging to the We'll
lington Colliery company. The flames
started from a curtain which caught
fire from a miners lamp. The men in
the mine ran in the wrong direction
and met death halfway.
While the rescuers were at work the
gas exploded, blocking them, and ex-
plosions continued all afternoon and
evening. When it was realized that
the men could not be saved a strong
force started to choke the mine but
their work was undone by a terrific
explosion which blew down the barri-
cade.
Following is the total list of dead:
George Southcomb and Eugene Griffin,
timbermen, Ladysmith; - Welsh,
manager Ladysmith base ball club;
John Patterson, James Watson and
Michael Dolan, miners, Ladysmith;
William Pollock, miner, EXten-
ton; E. Lund, miner, Ladysmith;
John MacCallum, miner, Extension; E.
Blackley, miner; E. Hazel, miner, re-
Gently came from Idaho; Frank Mot
tisha, pusher, NanaimO; Charles Noye,
and Archibald Reeves, pushers, Lady
smith; - Boyd and - Hamilton,
pushers, Extension; Antonio Pescet-
telli miner, Extension.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

The Massachusetts bureau Of labor
statistics has issued an interesting bull
letin concerning the strikes in that
state last year. OF the whole number
ten were occasiOned by questions relat-
ing to hours Of labor alone; twenty
eight to hours OF labor and wages tax
en- together; ninety related to wages
alone. The remaining siXty-one were
occasioned by a variety Of O. uses. FIT
ty-three succeeded, ten partially sue
ceeded twenty-five were compromised.
fourteen were satisfactorily adjusted,
seventy-four failed and four were pend
ing at the close Of the year. With ref
erence to nine the result of the contest
was not stated. There was more trou-
BILE in the boot and shoe industry than
in any other trade, the number Of
strikes being forty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

c. A. Bender, H, Centralia, Wis.
George NJ. Hoke, M, Ithica, Wis.
L. Grassman, M, Neptune, Wis.
George w. Taggart, M, Weyuwega.
C. Caldwell, M, Waupaca.
]. A. Read, 1, Tecumseh, Kas.
D. D. Coy1e, K, Fayette, Wis.
]. L. Lyon, c, Ironwood, Mich.
L. D. Wyatt, A, Tomah, Wis.
Edward Naylor, F, Kenosha.
F. w. Dewey, H, Hartford.
T. c. Rutter, L, Ferrysvil1e, Wis,
and Mrs. Rutter.
S. A. Orvis, A, English Prairie, III.
Carl FRANKIE Honorary, and Mrs.
FRANKIE, gainesville, Wis.
Carl Rothe, D, lakewood, and Mrs.
Rothe and the Misses Rothe.
u. S. Parks, L, Woodworth- 4.s,
w. T. Wilder, F, Kenosha.
George H. Lawrence, M, Burnett
Junction.
M. Stoltz, E, Burnett Junction.
Louis Erickson, F, Cast1eton, Wis.
r. D. Brown, C, Rock Falls.
William H. Rees, I, Racine.
John Little, I, Tomah, Wis.
John Smith, M, Little Cedar, Iowa.
John Henderson, M, Racine.
E. Hallenbech, B, Chicago.
Samuel Priest, G, Ripon.,
Peter Myers, M, Racine.
F. w. Board, M, Union Center, Wis.
r. L. C1ason, E, Beaver Dam, Wis.
M. A. Waldo, E, Green Bay.
L. Mowers, F, Ripon. s
G. S. Clemens, G, C1emensvi1le, Wis.
Alex Sargent, M, Seymour.
M. Hargreaves, 1, Ripon.
G. H. Russell, E, Berlin. y
Jacob Rickerman, L, Rome, Wis.
L. J. Rickerman, L, Rome, Wis.
L. c. Sears, L, Rome, Wis.
S. P. Fuller, A, Hebron, Wis.
w. G. Travis, F, Monterey, Wis.
George M. Wheeler, M, Waukesha.
Philip Dolan, H, Union Center, Wis
E. D. Bangs, c, Milwaukee.
Thomas A. Hea1ey, M, Milford, Neb.
George E. Beckwith, A, Chicago.
H. A Brisbin, K, Milford, Neb.
N. J. Keath, K. Beaver City, Neb.
w. Matzke, B. Milford, Neb.
r. L. Green, Fl, South Haven, Mich.
J. H. Sharp, L, Omro, Wis.
P. w. Cartright, L, Rome, Wis.
John Brown, K, Waupun, Wis. -
r. M. Judd, M, Mcintyre, Iowa.
DR.. T. c. Duncan, A, and Mrs.
Duncan, Chicago. ~ o@-
Capt. E. D. Towne, B, and Mrs.
Towne, Waupun, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
RECIPROCITY CONFAB
Under the Management of the
National Association of
Manufacturers.
NO REVISION OF THE TARIFF LAW
To Be Discussed But Commercial Rec,
iprocity To Be Given Thro-
ough Ventilation.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2.-The first
meeting OF the committee of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
which has charge of the arrangements
for the national conference on reci-
procity, will be held in this city on
Oct IS. President Theodore G. Search,
Of this city, yesterday announced the
personnel of the committee on arrange
ments as far as it is completed, and it
IS as follows, in part: G. F. Quincy
and James Dering, of Chicago; d. NJ.
aPrry and w. NJ. Taylor, of Indian
apolis: Hamilton Carhart and G. II.
Barbour, of Detroit and T. S. Fish,
Of South Bend, Ind. This committee
will decide upon the general plan and
scope of the reciprocity conference,
and will determine upon what basis
different branches of industry shall be
represented in the convention, and will
fix the time and place Of meeting.
Keynote is Commercial Reciprocity.
In speaking about the coming con-
ference President Search yesterday
said: ''The unanimous interest in the
movement shown by the manufactur-
spread desire among the manufactur-
ers Of the United States for the APP
plicatiOn Of the principles Of CONNER
cial reciprocity in some eminently prac-
tical form. It has been made clear
to every member of the committee, and
we wish to make It clear to the public
that this is to be strictly a reciprocity
convention. It is to be a carefully
organized body of properly accredited
delegates limited in number and rep
resentative Of manufacturing interests.
Only Question To Be Discussed.
F'Its purpose is to discuss the advan-
tage and disadvantage Of the principe
of reciprocity as a factor in our trade
relations with other nations. Its eff
forts will be directed toward the form
ulation Of practical plans for the fur
Their application Of reciprocity, either
under existing laws or legislation yet
to be enacted. No consideration will
be given 20 any suggestions looking to
general revision of the present tariff
law of the United States, nor to the
abandonment or modification of the
essential principles embodied in that
law"
Market for Our Surplus Products.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 2-The Ma
tional Farmers congress met here
yesterday with a large attendance.
Last evening the principal address was
made by Hon. F. B. Thurber, of New
York city. His subject was Foreign
Markets for Our Surplus Products"
Owing to the Importance Of the qUes-
ton to agriculturists in general his
words were listened to with marked
attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Mortality Among Great Men.

The mortality attending the presi-
dents and vice presidents of the United
States reminds us rather fOrcibly that
''the paths of glory lead but to the
grave" The citizens whom the Ameri-
can people have chosen for the presi-
dental and vice presidential offices
have mainly been, except In a few
cases. vigorous men not much beyond
the meridian of life, yet but few Of
them have long survived the compile
tiOn of their terms, while a consider
able number have died in Office. At
present there is but one living expires
1dent, Grover Cleveland, and two liv-
ing ex-vice presidents, Levi P. Morton
and Adlai E. Stevenson.
OF the presidents who followed Lin
coin, Johnson survived his retirement
five years, Grant lived nine years after
ne left Office Hayes thirteen years.
Garfield died in Office, Arthur survived a
year, Harrison seven years and McKin-
ley died in office. OF the vice presi-
dents since Johnson held that Office
,Colfax and Wilson survived their
chief, Hendricks and Hobart died in
office, Wheeler preceded Hayes to the
other shore, and Morton and Stevenson
are still living, Roosevelt being taken
out of the list of ex-vice presidents by
succession to the post Of his lamented
predecessor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Little cleo Fox Is Run Down by a Care
less Driver of Delivery Wagon.

Cleo Fox, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Fox, had a narrow es-
cape from fatal injury Tuesdsy after
noon. The little child was playing in
the street in front of her home on
Hanson street when a careless driver
of a delivery wagon ran her down.
The wheels passed over the form of
the little child and it seems miraculous
that she was not crushed to death be-
meath the heavy wagon.
The accident occurred shortly before
four O'Clock. The little girl had no
warning of the approach of the wagon
and the driver declares that he did not
wagon. The horse had been tied and
when the boy united it he jumped into
the wagon and started to drive away.
The little child was standing directly
in front of the horse. She was
knocked down and in some manner
escaped the horses hoofs only to be
caught under the wheels of the wagon.
Both wheels passed over the lower
part of the chi1d's body.
AS soon as possible the little girl
was picked up and carried to her home
near the scene of the accident and DR..
Paul Ma1mstrom was called to attend
her. An examination showed that the
child had been considerably bruised
and one of the legs had been fractured
The little girl will be laid up for many
weeks on account OF the ACCIDENT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
SOME OF THE CREAM.
Some Kenosha Real Estate of the Best
Glass for Sale Cheap.


E. r. Head offers the following high
class Kenosha Iproperty for sale at
prices quoted:
1. The best'bui1t house in KenoshaS
large corner lot, opposite. Park, corner
Prairie Ave-, .$1O,O 900
.. Large brick house, all modern
conveniences, including city hot water
heat, lot 6Ox2O0, facing park. SIS, 500
8. An elegant large new pressed
brick house, including every modern
convenience, fine corner lot at Prairie
and Lyman0Avepues. 500
4. A fine large frame house, every
thing the best, large corner lot on
Park streetswithin three blocks of Main
street ................ ....... Sc, 900
5. Two lots on Prairie Ave 5Ox13O,
one-ha1f block west of Park each So, 900
6. Lot on Park Ave. 66x235. So, 900
E. r. HEAD, News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901.

GENERAL HUGHES is hurrying to
the scene of the massacre of the Ninth
Infantry soldiers and will take COM
mand personally in the campaign
against the insurgents in the Island of
Samar. He will probably impress
upon these men of Samar, and espec-
ia11y that excellent official, the Presi-
dent of Ba1angiga, the unwisdom of
welcoming United States soldiers with
music and iestas one day and then as
sisting in their massacre the next
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
IMPRESSED WITH THE HONOR
Reformed Church People Will Hustle TO
Build q Church for the President.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2.-The executive
committee of the home mission board
Of the Reformed church in America
laid the plans at the opening session
of it's quarterly meeting in the Monon-
gahela House Monday for a new me-
mortal church at Washington, to re-
place Grace church, in which President
Roosevelt WOrships. All the English
speaking synOds of the church in this
country will be asked to contribute to
the new house Of worship.
The project for a memorial church
at the national capital has been under
consideration for some time, but. the
fact that President Roosevelt has
chosen Grace church as his place Of
WOrShin FASTENED matters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
RETURNS FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Rev Il. D. Ramp to Have Charge of the
German M. E. Church.

Rev. H. D. Kamp, pastor of the Ger
man M. E. church, has returned home
from Beaver Dam, where he attended
the annual conference of the German
Methodist church. The conference,
which was one of the most successful
ever held by the church, was presided
over by Bishop Andrews. When the
appointments were made for the COM
ing year Mr.. Ramp was returned to
Kenosha. Mr.. Ramp has made 4 sue
cess CT the work here and his people
will be glad to welcome him for another
wear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
WANTS 100000 OF HEARST
Corporation Which The Ameri-
can Has Been Criticising.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-William R. Hearst
and Hearst's Chicago American were
made defendants in damage suit for
$500,0O0 filed in the circuit court yes
terday afternoon by the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke company. The de-
mand for damages is based on tres
pass on the case" legal term which
includes in its scope injurya of almost
any kind.
In the present case the action is
based on alleged malicious prosecution,
SANDER and libel, and probably several
other offenses not catalogued in the
declaration filed. It is the outcome Of
criticisms made by the paper on the
alleged aspirations and methods Of the
gas company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLE
State Has to Pay che Internal Revenue Tax
on the Bulge 1t Sells.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Commissioner
Yerkes, of the internal revenue, has
rejected the claim Of the state Of
South Carolina for a refund of the
taxes paid by the state agents as
wholesale and retail liquor dealers,
amounting to something over $1,000.
The claim of the state was that the
control of the liquor traffic was one Of
the state instrumentalities in securing
the welfare of it's people, and as such
was exempt from taxation under the
constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Skater to Visit milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 2.-Nvord was
received at Bay View last night that
President Shaffer, Of the y mathematical
Association, would come to Milwaukee
within a day or two for the purpose
of bringing about a settlement of the
trouble existing between the Illinois
Steel company and the men who are
still out on strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

The Jackson (Mich.) citizen who SUI
pervised the execution Of the death
sentence upon Mrs. Surrarr, Payne,
Harold and Atzerodt, conspirators in
the assassination of President Lin
coin, and who wishes to act In the
same capacity in the case of Czolgosz
is, appropriately enough, named Chris
tian Rath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Three Men turned to Death.

Pipestone, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Three
men were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed a barn near the vii
lage of Trashy, this county. The dead
are: CIaud Mann and Fred Roulette,
of Vinton, Ia, and Gilbert Evarts, Of
this county. The men were members
OF a threshing crew Of nine men who
We're asleep in the barn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
RUDE WADDELL SUNDAY.
Famous Twir1er will Bring His Burlington
Team to Kenosha.

Famous Twlr1er will Bring His Burlington
Team to Kenosha.
The management of the Kenosha
Base Ball Association were unusually
fortunate in booking RUDE Waddel1 to
play in Kenosha. He will be here
Sunday, Oct. 9th. For the past month
he has had the Burlington team in
charge and through his efforts they
have been brought almost to state of
perfection.
The Athletics will go to Burlington
Thursday, Oct. Sd, to play the first
game. They will go via Racine juno
ton. The M. r. & K. electric line
will make connections with the G. M.
& St. Paul. Trains leave Racine
Junction 1854 a. M, and 1885 p. M.
Returning leave Burlington at TBS
II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Strike of Telephone Ltnsmer.

Chicago, Oct 2.-The strike of the
telephone linemen has spread to the
suburbs and outlying towns included
in the toll service of the Chicago Tele-
phone company, and the 1fnemen esti-
mate the total number Of strikers at
500. Among the towns included in the
order were Elgin, Aurora, Joliet, Rock
ford, Evanston, LAGRANGE, PIainsfield
Lake Forest, Highland Park and Wau-
kegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Lawson's Offer to E1umlin.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2-Secretary
Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association, has
been authorized by Thomas W. Law
son to issue a challenge to Henry Ham
lin for a match race between Lord
Derby and Boralma for a bet Of $4,000
on the Lexington track about Oct. Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
ADDRESS BY DR.. ". S. AmENT.

Dr. w. S. Ament, of national repu-
tation, who was in the siege of Pekin,
will deliver an address in the Congre-
gational church par1ors on Thursday,
Oct. Sd, at p. m. All are cordially
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
VIII They Carve the turkey?

London, Oct 2-The Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from its
Constantinople correspondent: '"The
reports received at all the embassies
and legations here from consuls in the
provinces depict a situation every
where so deplorable thar an ambassa-
dorial conference and collective action
are CONTEMPLATED"