davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
PERSONALS.

Richard G. Dale, class Of '72, has
been elected a trustee of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of John
G. Sims.
w. S. Loaf, superintendent Of the
survey of the sources of the Nile, has
returned to Egypt to continue his work
and will thoroughly explore the Blue
Nile.
Count Tolstoi is not an obedient pa
tient Some time ago his physicians
told him not to walk or to ride hOrse-
back, but he did what he pleased, say
ing, II know better than all physicians
what is good for me-"
Professor L. G.. Bugbee has resigned
the chair of history at the University
of Texas because of Ill health. He is
succeeded by DR.. Herbert E. Bolton,
University of wisconsin, '95, who was
professor of history in the State Nor
may school at Milwaukee.
Misplaced Energy,
A quaint story of master builder
and a British workman is told by a
trade journal Having heard that the
men did not start work at the proper
time the employer thought he would
drop down about $50 one morning and
see. Going up the yard he caught
sight of a joiner standing smoking,
with his kit not even opened. Simply
asking his name, which he found to
be Malcolm Campbell, he called him
into the office, and, handing him four
days pay, ordered him to leave at once;
After seeing the man clear of the yard
he went up to the foreman and ex-
planned that he had made an example
of Malcolm Campbell by paying him
off for not starting at the proper hour.
"Great Scott, sir!'' CALCULATED the fore
man, that chap was only lookin' for
job"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
WELCOME NEW PASTOR.
Pleasant Entertainment is Given at Park
Avenue Church


Rev. w. w. Stevens, the new pastor
of Park avenue M. E. church, and his
wife were the guests of honor at re-
ception given by the members and
friends of the church Thursday even
ing in the way of welcome to the
new minister. Nearly every member
of the congregation attended the re-
ception and a splendid program of
songs and speeches was prepared for
the evening.
Mr.. Charles F. Cooper sang mum Der
of solos after which E. L. Grant, a
member of the board of trustees, ex-
tended cordial welcome to the new
minister. Mr.. Stevens replied in a
few we'll chosen words. After the
speeches an exhibition of Gibson pic
lures was given, Miss Julia Portwine
reading a short history of the artist
and his works.
At the close Of the evening refresh
ments of ice cream and cake we're
served
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
COMPANY INCORPORATES.
wisconsin Inter Lakes Railway Company
Organizes With q State Charter.

G. r. Mcdowell, attorney for the
Inter-Lakes Electric Railway COM
pany, this morning fled with the Sec
rotary of State, at Madison, articles
for the Incorporation of the new COM
pany.
AS stated in the articles the coupa ny
is organized for the purpose of build
ing electric lines from the western
boundary off Lake Michigan in this
city to connect the inland lakes of
Wisconsin. The capital stock Of the
company is twenty-five thousand dol
lars.
The company is the one organized
recently by Patrick F. Haynes and it
is understood that the Eastern capital
lists who recently visited Kenosha will
be largely'interested in the funding of
the road. 1.-THE company already has a
number1of franchise rights and the
first line, one to connect this city and
Lake Geneva, will probably be built in
the early spring.
The incorporators of the new COM
pany are.sG. r. Mcdowell, Jacob
Kronckesand,W T. Mar1att.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
WORD CONTEST.

A dollar IN trade will be given to the
person making the most words out of
ssVio1et Cream Lotion Words must
be from the English language, copy
written in ink, on one side of paper
only and all words to be numbered.
Contest to close, and all lists must be
received before 8 p. m, Saturday,
Nov. 10.
RUsTAD & WATERMAN,
MS Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14

The extension of the use of electric
ity in British war ships in place of
steam for subsidiary purposes is to be
made the subject of a series of expert
mental tests in November. At the
present time the capstan, steering en-
gines, ventillating fans and derrick
hoists are worked by steam power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
ANYTHING YOU WANT.

1t will only cost you 25c. to try ana
get it through the columns of the
News and the chances are that You
will get it. Try bargain column adj
One week, Csc. TT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
WANrED-A ~ sBANDl

Must be strong3and never have lame back. =
DR.. Rankins kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently
Sold by g. Ell. Hurd. dWft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14

$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict.
and never fail to give satisfaction. Csc boxes
contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, sc
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware of substitutions
ana limitations Sent BY mail Stamps taken;
Jackson Sts., Chicago. I'll. Sold by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
True To Genius.
"You remember QueerunT"

"You remember QueerunY
"Quite well. What has become of
him?"
suThat's what I was going to tell
Won. His last scheme was to dig a
Tunnel under the Atlantic Ocean, be-
tween the United States and England.
He had the thing figured down to a
nicely, and had all the estimates to
show that such tunnel could be con-
structed for So, 375, 100000. He spent
six months making his calculations,
and then, all at once, he gave it up"
seWhat did he do that forY
'SThe capitalists he was trying to get
10 back him had him run in for
vagrancy."
Filthy Habits of Russians.
One of the greatest drawbacks in
visiting Russia is the filthy habits of
the people The external use of water
is almost unknown among the lower
classes. who seldom change their gar
ments from year to year, unless they
wear out. They work and sleep in
the same clothing, and the vermin to
which one is exposed in the churches,
railway stations, markets and other
nlaces, where the common people are
in the habit of gathering, are very Of
fensive. A woman who has sensitive
olfactories is. unable to remain long In
Russian church while service is in
progress, and is fortunate if she leaves
before she faints.
- -. - q II Z kA-a
Raa,s aha - The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, I Osx1zAzzzsu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14

Have You read the Bargain Column?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14

MS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-20

Have Just arrived.
dear boys AT home.
of those nice caps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-20
$40 Suits For Men

They up the very latest styles and lthe patterns
all good We bought these goods in large quantities
give the very best !vaues possible
and truhfy YOU that this special line suits
only asking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-20
Young Mems Suits

from rs TO years of age. Prices from $3.50
These consider good values Another big induce
have offer you in the way of clothing line of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-20
We have just received
400 Boys Suits

Ranging price from $500 $500 The best assortment
and values brought this section Bring the boys be-
fore the opening of school, and let them with first
class They all NEW. Come early and get first
choice Your attention is especially called line of
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
RUSSIAN TARIFF DISPUTE.
REFUSAL To REIAIPOSE SUGAR DUTY
WOULD HAVE CHALLENGED DIS
CRIMINATIONS BY GERMANY.
Lpr rrLEeRArH 70 TIE rn1srNr. !

Washington. Feb. 14-Secretary Cages order
reimposins a countervailing duty Of 80 cents on
each pood (thirty-six pounds) OF Russian sugar
imported into this country has been criticised
in many quarters inviting a disastrous tariff
warfare with RUSSIA warfare which will
close thar country market to the iron AMI
steel and other important manufacturing in
dustres OF the United States The possibilities
OF the Russian market have been expanded be-
youd all reasonable limits by the assatants Of
the order. while the extent Of American trade
with countries like Germany, which protested
most violently against the favoritism real or
alleged involved in the suspension OF the coun-
tervailing duty ten months ago. has been lost
sight of by restoring the additional tax of a
cent pound Russian sugars the United
states may invite retaliations Russia's part
against American articles enjoying a minimum
tariff rate; but by refusing to impose the same
burden on Russian German sugars the
United states would as certainly have chal-
lenged further hostile determinations on Ger
many's part against American imports
The relative extent OF American commercial
intercourse with Russia and with Germany is
easily discoverable from the statistics furnished
by the Bureau of Statistics Of the Treasury De.
partment From these it appears that the value
OF American imports into Germany for the year
ending June. 1900. was S1ST, ,39I, $50. German ex-
ports 20 this country for the same period
amounted TO S97.3I457S. For 1899 the values
were: German imports from the United States
500, 1I9; imports into the United States from
Germany. SS422o.17I For 1898 the figures
were: American exports. $155.039,972: Ameri-
imports. S69G97.3IS. The volume of Ameri.
trade with Russia in 1898. 1899 and 1900
is also indicated by figures from the Treasury
Departments statistical abstract. In 1900 i'm
ports into this country from Russia in Europe
valued at S7245973; American exports 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

with appropriations of neither immediate nor
imperative Importance. He pointed out that
Government aid had been given to one or two
international expostions. and now expositions
with Government aid had become a recognized
industry. Likewise the selling 70 the Govern
ment OF battehelds real estate speculation
had become industry. Congress. too.
being asked constantly 20 erect monuments 70
local heroes and 10 celebrate local events
We pushing along said Mr.. Lodge in
conclusion. Ito the billion dollar mark in our
appropriations, and have got draw the
line We have reached the point now when the
people are becoming alarmed. We should see
10 II that necessary appropriations made
first and needless appropriations not at all"
After extended discussion the point of order
made by Mr.. Hale against the committee amend
ment overrUled by the Chair, Mr.. Perkins
Mr.. Teller withdrew his amendment and Ny.
Hale offered an amendment striking out the
words Ito map the soils OF the United States"
and inserting the following: For Investigations
OF soils In the United States and for indicating
upon maps plans. by coIorinS otherwise the
result Of such Investigations" The amendment
adopted
4 brief night session was held to complete the
reading ~ ths District of Columbia Code hill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Russia were valued at S7.43S. .317 For 1899 the
totals were Sf54O.3Si and IS. .4s6.6 .667: for
1S9S. S4.539.6S9 and S735e.Os2 In no one Of
these years did the volume Of trade between the
United States and Russia rise TO one-eghteents
OF the volume of trade between the United States
and Germany. Especial complaint has been
made by the steel and iron manufacturers that
their market in Russia is to oe closed or mar
rowed as a result of the reimposition or rns
countervailinS sugar tax.
Tne manufacturers and their friends have
gUne so far as 70 assert that steel and iron
products valued az from IS 600 70 S1OOGo,-
OtD have been sold or can be sold each year In
Russia The Treasury Departments reports ror
1S!lS and 1890 do not give evidence OF any such
sale OF American iron and steel MANUFACTURES In
Russia For the year ending June 81, loSo the
iron md steel products sent TO Russia IN Europe
were valued al 81 $3.50 For 1859 they were
valued at S2.I+90 900 American exports OF raw
cotton 70 Russia amounted for those TWO years
10 IS, 1S3 eco and -. Isl 900 According TO Rus
sian statistics received here the disparity OF
value between the raw cotton and steel and iron
exports is even greater. The Russian tables
United States than do the Treasury Depart-
nents returns given above. The reason ro9
this is that much American cotton shipped 70
Liverpool and Bremen finds its way later into
Russia, and is there classed as an American IN
stead OF a British a German import For
1899 the total American imports into Russa
We're valued by the Russians themselves az g.
$50. 80; for ten months Of 1900 az SlISoS0SS
But OF the total for 1890 $1I.SS0 I35 was cred
tied 10 cotton; Of the 1900 total Sl4323, 1So The
conclusion is obvious that American iron ana
steel products have not yet captured the enoF
nous market in Russia which certain critics ol
the Treasury order OF yesterday seem 10 THINK
bay
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
SECOND CHOICE FOR VOTEPS.
BILL INTRODUCED TO CARRT OUT AN AUS
TRALIAN PLAN MIGHT HAVE ELECT
ED LOW OR TRACY.

Albany. Feb II (speciaD-senator Mills intro
duced bin to-day giving the right 10 make
a second choice among candidates for any offce-a
system which has been in operation in Australia
since 1882. Daniel :. Remsen. OF New-York the
author Of the bill said:
The bin Is To amend the Election law So as 10
diminish the loss Of votes third party canGi-
dates and promote elections by the aiority.
This bill is designed specially meet such
caslons as the last Mayoraity election IN the city
OF Newly lork. where upward of hundred thou.
sand citizens wasted their by casting them
best 70 make their votes effective by taking the
trouble 10 register and To the polls but they
failed. because they could know IN advance
that Mr.. Low would receive more NoteS than Gen
eral Tracy. Had they known in advance what
the result would be they could have Joined hands
IL is, Mr. Van Wvck elected by a minority.
incident to division hv the majority.
II General TraCy's supporters had had the priv
leSe OF giving their first choice him and their
second choice to Mr.. Low, and vice versa. there
never would have been any i'll feeling between the
contrary the greatest cordality, and the result
would have been very different
In practical operation. If candidate
ceives a majority of all the cast, the can
didate receiving the smallest number of votes is
Of the race, and the second choice votes his
candidates for whom they were given by the vot-
ers- If no candidate then has majority. the op-
Grafton Is repeated until candidate has
majority. or until only TWO remain I'm the race.
The one then having the larger number OF votes is
elected.
party candidates, and the vote of no person counts
than
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
SUBSIDY BILL md SHIPPING.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF NAvI-
CATION SENT TO THE SENATE

Washington. Feb 1.-THE Secretary Of the Treas
ury yesterday replied to the resolution Of the
Senate OF February H. concerning the shipping Of
the country affected by the Ship Subsidy BILL
by sending in a report from the Commissioner of
Navigation. The statement includes a complete
list Of the merchant vessels of the United States.
which il is said % so In number or these $780,
with a gross tonnage Of s2s69l are registered for
the foreign trade. while the vessels licensed for
the coasting trade number 20o3. Of 1881 IS gross
tons. The Commissioner says there Is no legal oh
stace TO any Of these coastwise vessels of
than thirty tons entering the foreign trade but
that the length Of canal locks would prevent many
Of the larger vessels on the Great Lakes from
passing To the For this and other reasons he
finds it impracticable TO state the number of coast
ing vessels liable TO be registered for the foreign
trade under the shipping bill. The number OF
American vessels in the foreign trade eligible 10
subsidies under the bill is placed at $751; OF which
Si sailing vessels
The Commissioner says IL Is not practicable 70
say whether all these vessels have complied with
the requirements that would entitle them 10 sub
sides and adds:
In far there may have been in the case Of any
of the requirements Of the BILL the total of s. 900.
997 exceeds what actual subsidies would have been
IL the bill had been law.
II is also said by the Commissioner that the
amendment OF the bill relating the additional
subsidies be paid 10 twenty and twenty-one knot
vessels will have the effect of reducing the subsi
dies payable voyages OF the 81. Louis. the ST.
Paul, the Paris and the New-York included In the
tabulation by S22l. .l06 The number OF vessels af-
fected by the Senate amendments concerning
sells carrying cargo part OF which is coastwise and
part foreign is small. The provision applies TO
sells plying from New-York 10 Colon. Panama 10
San Francisco, and from Pacific ports to foreign
ports via Honolulu.
The Commissioner says that IL is impracticable
ascertain the full extent 10 which. American can
ital may be invested in steamships under foreign
With reference to the portion Of the inquiry which
relates foreign ships registered contracted for
TO be built before February 1893 he says the full
list is given In his annual report. There are forty
two. and he gives list of them. There are two
vessels the consuelo. $500 tons and the Toronto
500 tons. which were building on January l. 1900
does not consider that these vessels would ha
eligible 10 registry under the Subsidy bill
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
SrGAR MFN APpRovE IT.


Secretary Cages order imposing a countervaiins
duty of g cents each pood (thirtysix pounds OF
Russian sugar imported iuto this country was
the subject of considerable comment among sugar
men yesterday. Alfred F. Gray of Willett & Gray
No. 81 wa1-st, said yesterday that Secretary
Cages action entirely Just and proper Con
tinuing he said:
There was really no other course for this GOV
sent an expert to investigates the sugar growins
industry in Russia and 70 ind out II Russia reany
paid bounty. either direct or indirect, on susass
whether cr not Russia pays direct bounty Oh ~ ~
expectation Of refined sugar IL found noN-
ever, that the Russian system Of controlling Ihe
supply, as well as the domestic price. OF su5a.,,
operated as a bounty TO the manufacturers of tnat
country The action Of Secretary Gage inI9IS n9.
the vote of the conference held last year az bruss
sells. 70 the effect that Russia should be passss
upon the same basis with other countries VI -
payment OF cOuntervaiins duties sugar sn Nor
that th2 duty has been imposed upon RusSSlSf RusSsNf
sugar there will be more exports OF the piouss 81
10 this country, because the extra duty o. a
cents a hundred pounds will pracrcaly eNssss eNosss
tton of only 100000 worth OF business year ...s
The Russian product. under the poariscope, ess sS
quite as well as the American susa!- y = - CSSssd
resembles the Louisiana product and has been uss
here by manufacturers, since il answers an ,s-s ~,
have enjoyed profitable sugar exporting huSils'f f
for they We're able 20 send their product mere a.
cent pound less than the cost OF prodHeuo" "'-''
President Post Of the National sugar Rehnlns
Company said that the Russians were placed on '-'
same basis with the Austrians. French ana 1ea
mans. and therefore had right to eom9'aa,
against the imposition OF the extra duty. ne san
that there was absolutely danger OF tarlH "'a
or that the Russian market for American steer al1
iron products was at all endangered. Conenuih''
he said:
Russia will not resort TO retaliatory decrees snS s
can buy 10 the best advantage In our marx fns
business relations OF peoples.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
posT INTEREST IN DAyTSE WEsr INDIES
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT r.KrVr ANY ,c--,,,,,
Fart m THE NEGOTIATIONS AT
COPENHAGEN

washington. Feb. lS-It is said here that IN. Cow
nhent Is taking no active part in the negotiations
?. PeIess al copenhagen respecting the sale OF
Fhe DANISH West Indian islands 10 the ITnitea
yo1AtsA. ABOUT year ago the Government was
feouNey seeking 20 purchase. Then an adverse
|aiSh S@oinet oostructed the negotiations Now
Naninet more ready for the transfer is IN mower
nut THIS Government appears TO have largeI,, los,
~rsa IN the matter, and what Is going on IN
l-~. l5aaken Is not binding in any waV on tba
.hl'.a states IL Is said there is NO ennec,e
rate future. ASU III Nos iinileol-
Copenhagen. Feb. lA-Important develonrsr,s A.
f.eero 70 ,he sale OF the Danish West Indies are
rApeo'eo shortly. IL Is said IN well informed
en1t the Foreign ofne- Is abou. ready 10
sSho oennitive and favorable reply To the rrn,,.s
STATES hans Christian. II is understood gav. "a.
con- assurances that while he preferred the islands
20 remain Danish II their circumstances co,,la ~
transfer. ~ prevent thelF
The Rigsdag has apparently oo,o,,as - -
enough sacrinces have already been rnsde o.
West indies. so u is unwilling 10 give m IT
appropriations necessary 10 retain their possessioD
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
last column OF die oregong abe were made up olows

John Fox ~; q. B. Mcclellan. g. Robert @ Morris
3; Oswald oiendorfer (sincs deceased. 2s; Eugene
Goddard 292: J. y. c Allen, Is; j. p. Clarke. IS;
William Kruger. q, Joseph MatheIs. 49, Herbert
Parsons. 81; j. Harsen Rhoades. Is j. 5. Shea, II;
scattering. 81
Moss, Isi: F. Z. Laimbeer. 5; T. L. McCllntock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Jacob Schfff o. Or. Parkhurst, 5: c. s Smith. Il
Wager Swayne. 10: scattering. 105
Cromwell 20: John d. kohlmann. 81; william
Steele. 10: c. D. Baker, .; Charles Whslp. u;
scattering. ?
Ovenden. 1a1 Thomas z. English. 10; William
Watson. ~; Wager Swayne. S; scattering. L.
Wilcox, So c. Shongood. 70: scattering, T.
O'Brien. "a: All for John p Faure.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
scattering second choice votes referred in the column

Low sss: BENJAMIN Altman. IA: Cyrus Clark, g.
r. r Cutting s; Silas B. butcher, 3: Ashbel T
Fitch, S; Job z. Hedges. 4; William NJ WINS. s.
Francis z I.aimbeer. 80; John A. Mccall, s: Levi
p Morton 4; Bishop Potter S. J. II. Rhoades, IL:
James r Shehield. 25; I. y. Selgman, 4; Charles
Stewart Smith. s: Benjamin F. Tracy. %; F. W.
wurster. 3; scattering. l60 .
seabury. i5s ]. p. DalSin. IL; John Mekesson l2
Herbert Parsons, 9; J. Seayer Page. g. c. ;. Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Crosby. s: J. J. Delaney. 10; John Edwards -:
otto Rosalsky. $ r. F. Tracy. 3: John Walsh H.
Coler, rs T G T Crane. 8; John P. Faure. I;
\. 7. Fitch. :; William j. Gaynor. Il; John "
ward NJ Shepard -: r F. Tracv. I: Henry +
Tremain. :: J. De Witt Warner. S: A 7. White. 4;
scattering g
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

3; +. c. Leary, 6: scattering *
Crane, Zl: Charles s Adler. 3: Sas c. Croft. s:
John Dunno. a. John W. tion. 3. Harry Merz q:
Charles II. Murray. 6; J. Edward Simmons ::
Josiah Smith, IS; Benjamin +. Tracy 3: Charles
w Wines, ~: scattering "a
Hopper. A3 VI. Barnett. 1874 John Kelley "a
Louis l. SPeir, 4s: John Walsh. IL; scattering %
blanchard. rs: Charles s Adler. IL +. J. RyrneS.
6; J. A Cantor. p William y Cohen. -. Ernest s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
MURDERER AND THEE coYrrssrs

Brazil. Ind. Feb. la-purinr services ,,,.,.,
oy an evangelist here. among the number who rns6a
confession Of faith James Todd who ssys
ne has stolen ninety-eght horses and kilIed ,hra.
men looo related that he had led A wills $3.50
.or many years IN Texas. and requested the evsn
sehft 10 make known his confession TO the world
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
THE TRIBUNE CANVASS FOR THE MAYORALTY



%m@
~~ ~~ h pm - d F
aS6H H4I %o l 3 %
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
Established 1923.
WILSON
WhlSkEY.
That's ALI
pISrILLING CO.

THE WILSON pIsrILLING CO..
Baltimore. Nd