davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
No Complaint to Make.

Asked about their treatment, the COM
mandant said:
I'VE have not much to complain Of
The food was better than we could have
given under the circumstances. We had
plenty to read and could walk, smoke,
but it seemed very long time. and we
are glad to be going back. We learned
OF the declaration OF peace on June 3,
through a telegram 10 the governor,
which was read to the officers, who were
tcId to announce It to the men.
THE British wanted US to sign dec
laratlon recognizing King Edward and
agreeing to lay down our arms, but we
said we would not do any such thing until
we heard from our generals in the field.
We were allowed to cable and the next
day we received a dispatch from De Wet
and the others advising US TO sign. and
saying that 1t would be useless to hold
out any longer Most of us signed. Some
would not. l don't know how many, but
only a few. I guess"
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
DWYER AND FARRELL MAKE
KILLINGS AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Big Cum Charawind. Double Dummy.
Second race Roxboro Tantaus Cup Knocknagow
Third race Obia. Agnes d.. Puteute.
Fourth race-G. b. Morris entry, khitai. Barouche.
Fifth race-Dr Saylor, Red Knight. Rngdove.
Sixth race-Lord Sterling, Capt January. Daclshund
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

MOnadour, by Troubadour- Mona, a
good performer in the West has been
sent TO McGrathiana farm to be bred
She will be mated to imported Star
Shoot.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Omcers of Rank.

In the party were twenty-one officers,
many of whom we're conspicuous in
South African campaigns. Two of them.
Gen. a. p. Cronje. brother of the fam
Gus leader captured az Paardeberg, and
Gen. J. b. Vessels. we're Of the highest
rank in the Boer army. Others In the
party were P. J. Steyn, brother of ex-
President StGyn. of the Orange Free
state; Joubert Reitz. sen of the former
secretary of state of the Transvaal; G..
A. fraser, Mr.. Steyn's private secre-
tary; J. De Villers, state attorney of
the Free State; Field Cornet n. Fer
reira, General van Yelden, of General
botha's staff. and Commandant Keirser
All of them, including the privates.
who came in the second cabin, elected
to pay their way home TO South Africa
instead OF waiting for a British trans
port to take them, and so were allowed
to take passage on the Pretoria.
Besides Sle Beers the party included
a few OF the foreigners who cannot go
back to the yeldt because the British
government has decreed SO, and two
Americans, ]. L. Malloy. of Boston. and
Michael HallOp, OF Nevada. who do not
want to go back anyhow.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Willing to Talk.

All OF the Beers were willing to talk,
and be photographed. Cornet Ferreira
said there were 1900 prisoners In Ber-
muda. including some Cape rebels. The
prisoners. he said. were divided after the
declaration of peace into three classes
those who had taken the oath OF aliegl-
ance to Great Britain and could pay
their way home: those who had taken
the oath but could not pay their way.
and those who had refused 10 declare
that they recognized King Edward and
would not take up arms again.
COrnet Ferreira said that those of the
first class can go home now whenever
they want to: those in the second class
can go whenever a transport comes for
them. which he did not think will be for
some time. and those in the third class
will have to shift for themselves In get
ting away, even from Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
A Picturesque Group.

1t was an interesting and picturesque
body OF men that lined the Pretoria s
rail as she came to her pier. They
looked like the fighters pictures that
have come from South Africa, their
clothes OF every cut and color and their
hats of every shape.
The Beers had hard time, once they
got to the pier, for the immigration off,
GERS did not know what to do with those
who had come IN the second cabin, which
on the Pretoria corresponds to the
steersge. First they were told to get
on a boat for Ellis Island. Then they
were ordered back on the ship to stay
all night on the ground that they would
have TO show that they would not be-
come public charges. but finally Immi-
grafton Commissioner Williams was in
formed over the telephone b. an indig-
nant citizen how matters stood, and he
at once ordered their release.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

The advance in pacing machine con-
struction IS demonstrating the fact that
pace followers have far from reached the
liu.it OF their speed possibilities. The
introduction OF eight and nine horse
power tandems has resulted in speed
hitherto deemed impossible for single
riders to trail. yet they are followed
without a break.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

The demands Cor stable room at Sara
toga have been so Rroat that IL b. '.,-.-
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Willie Fitzgerald and Sam Bolen are
matched to box six rounds at the West
Side \. c., OF Paterson, y. j., tonight
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

j. F. Ewing. Of New York, is now max
ing a tour Of New England in the auto
mobile with which he made the Ameri-
can 100-miie record OF two hours and
lfty-two minutes on the day Of the
Lcng Island Automobile Club endurance
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Much against his will. Mr.. Thomas w.
Lawson has had to close the gates of
Dreamwold to visitors. They visited the
farm in such numbers as to interfere
with the working Of the horses. One
hundred and seventy-two persons went
to the farm on one train one morning
last week
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

The first yearllng tried out in Ken
tucky this year was a half brother to
Aladdin, called Merry Pioneer. The colt
worked quarter In 2il3 seconds, going
the first furlong In IL seconds. Merry
Pioneer was bought for S2C0 at a recent
sale in New York and was one OF the
horses caught in a railroad wreck a
few weeks ago. Hcrsemen who saw the
colt work predict that he will be stake
horse next year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Dlrectum's book is full Mares were
sent to him from all parts OF the
country at a $500 fee.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

It is announced that Cresceus, 2:02A,
champion trotter of the world, will go
against his record at Belmont Park,
Philadelphia, on September II.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Albert G. Bostwick. the Young million
aire horseman and automObilist, appears
to have a very good stable OF horses
this year. His trainer, Dave McClcarly.
won two races with joe Pointer. a son
of star Pointer Q:59D, at the Saugus
meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

My Queen, Mr.. Dooley, Topsy Over
and a maiden flly by Magian are al
credited with doing very fast work in
Kentucky. They will be sent to Kinloch
Park and start in races there. II is
thought by turfrnen at the track where
she has worked that Topsy Over is
ready money when she starts In race
Jimmy Michael. the erstwhile crack
bicycle rider, who has been making ef-
forts to become a jockey in France and
other countries, has not met with the
success he expected. and will return 10
his old love. He Will ride several races
in France and then return to America.
where he Will meet Elkes and Champion.
John 4. Drake, the owner of Wyeth
says that if Gold Heels and Articulate
should meet in race and the track
should be muddy, Articulate would be
l to favorite.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

The annual regatta of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club will be sailed on the
Eastern Bay, August II, with Claiborne
as the starting point. There Will be
three cash prizes Of $40. 500 and 80
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

DR.. John l.. Wentz, owner Of Hal B.
t2:Gil2) and Fanny billiard t2:06h), has
bought the fast green pacing stallion
Cotillon, by Baron Rogers (2:09sl), from
J. b. McGowan. of Lexington. Ky. The
horse showed mile in 2:09 to a cart
last fall
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

J. s. Mcdonald who is W. K Wander
bits agent in racing matters, has en-
gagged the lightweight jockey, George
Thompson, to ride In France for the
American turfman.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Johnny Glynn, who is to meet Jimmy
Gardner in one OF the preliminaries TO
the Carrig and Sullivan bout at the
Cambridge \. A. Thursday night. IS the
clever little boxer that formerly hailed
from Wilmington. He boxed away back
In the days when Sol English was
young man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

I The Misses Bond have arrived at
Georgiana, Florida, for the winter.
| Mrs. T. L. Moore returned home
| Monday evening after short visit in
Chicago.
| Frank Head, of Utica. N. Y, is
spending few days in Kenosha as
the guest of his father, Dan Head.
| Judge Fish, formerly in charge of
the First Wisconsin District is now IN
Oklahoma looking after his extensive
interests there.
Raymond Gregory Sands entertained
a number of little folks at party Sun
day afternoon from 2 to S, the event
being his fifth birthday.
Gilbert M. Simmons Library had a
record breaking day Saturday, the cir
cu1ation reaching 395. The largest
circulation ever before attained was
$50.
Royal Neighbors will hold their reg
ular meeting on Thursday afternoon
at three O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be present. Mrs. Hope E.
Mills, Recorder.
Mrs. ]. ]. Petit slipped and fell Sun.
day and had the misfortune to sustain
a fracture of one of her arms. She
will proba bly, DE laid up for several
weeks on account Of the accident.
The students of Kemper Hall are
making elaborate arrangements for
the annual Thanksgiving day dinner.
AS usual the dinner will be followed
by the we'll filled baskets being dis
tributed among the poor of the neigh
borhood.
The people on the West side of the
city limits complain that large num-
Der of tramps are 1oafng about that
part of the city at the present time.
The hardest efforts of the police seem
to be unable to keep this portion of the
city free from Migrants.
The Chicago ice companies have
completed the work of repairing the
houses in the lake districts of the
county and they are now ready for the
coming of cold weather. Many of the
houses have been greatly enlarged
during the summer months.
There need be little ceremony in the
uauguration of the new county officers
in Kenosha county. Sheriff-e1ect
Timme will not have to practice for
the ceremony and the other officials
can get down half hour earlier in the
morning and turn the Offices over to-
themselves.
Police Officer Jensen took two night
providers to the county jail Sunday
night. The men had been loafng
about the door yards of houses about
the park and the officer thinking their
actions Of suspicious nature took
them off to jail. The men at first at
tempted to resist arrest but the officer
called his revolver into play and the
men went without further trouble.
A site for the proposed farm school
has been found. 1t is located on the
shore of Genessee lake in Waukesha
county, three miles from Dousman and
five miles from Lake Nashota. The
property consists of us acres under
cultivation and is valued at SIS, 900.
Interest in the project is growing and
a number of donations have been re-
ceived. -
Quite little money belonging to
Kenosha members of the "League of
Eligib1es League of Educators" and
it's successors and assigns is being
held in Washington while the govern
ment looks into the business being
done by the society. The Kenosha
people seem to be firm in their belief
that they will all get their money in
due time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

| DR.. w. P Roberts, of GAINESVILLE,
field secretary for the Wisconsin
Health Park association is soliciting
funds with which to improve the lands
recently secured. Nothing will be
done in the way of erecting buildings
until in the spring, when the associa-
ton hopes to have sufficient funds to
begin the erection of the first and most
necessary buildings. DR.. Roberts will
continue hisY solicitation during the
winter.
Two we'll known young men from
the Western part Of the county drove
! to Kenosha Sunday afternoon, and on
their way home they stopped for a
short visit with friends along the road.
They either failed to tie the horses or
tied them insecurity, for the team was
soon racing down the road. The
young men walked back to the city and
at once reported that the team had
been stolen, and men we're sent skirm-
fishing in all directions. This morn
ing the team was located in the town
of Paris. The horses had simply gone
home.
| A story is told on one of our county
candidates who always tried to out do
his opponent in the way of po1iteness
and gentlemanly acts when in the vi
cinity of vote. One day he called at
the house of d farmer and the man of
the house being gone he attempted to
put himself to rights with Mrs. Farmer
and her little girl. He took the little
girl on his knee and gave her penny.
She promptly spoke up and said: ''The
fellow who was here yesterday gave
me Nickel Our hero felt mortified
but managed to dig up piece of candy
and presented it to the little tot. SIS
that ALP she queried. 1.-The other fell |
low gave me a whole sackfu11." Mr.. |
Candidate couldn't stand that and |
taking her up in his arms kissed her
and said: "The other fellow didn't do
more than that did he" 'Yes'' piped |,
the little girl, she kissed me and
mamma both.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words Over
10 words up to 81 words, so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICEI
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

VKIANTED-A position as foreman on farm.
w Can give good satisfaction eau at 222
Bronson street. Kenosha. George Shin
Tins dw- MI
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
In Memory

IN memory
Of Susie and Josephine McDermott
who died June 18th and 23d, 1901.
When the month of June steals
DER us,
With it's flowers all in bloom,
We think of our dear children,
That sleep in their flower strewn
tomb.
They are sleeping in St. Joseph's
church yard,
From care and. snow and frost,
But we know in heaven again,
Their fair faces we will see.
We miss those darling children,
And long for them once more,
Yet we know they are 80 happy.
On that bright celestial shore
They are dwelling with the angels,
In heavens shining band,
They are singing the praises of the
Savior,
With the angels jubilant band. -
As this mournful year has vanished
With all Its sorrows and pain, -. /
One hope that will comfort lis, =
Is to know that we will meet again.
So slumber on 4peaeefttf darlings, i.
Until our life is DER,
We will all be joined in heaven, !,
There to part no more.
Mother, Sister and Brother. \
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
D.'A ! MS.

KNOTTS- Suddenly on June IT, 1902 Fiddle r.
Knots. near Cooch's- Bridge. Lel. in Ills
10Th year.
Funeral to take place on Sunday aftsrn BON
OF o clock. Funeral services at the Salem
NJ. Il. Church near Christ!ana, Del.
HUNrER--At DuPonts Banks OH June II,
1907, James Buntrr. aged 70 years.
Relatives aud friends and members Of
Branuywne Lodge No. IS, ]. o. O. u. are invi-
ted to attend he funeral at his late residence
DuPonts Banks Oh Sunday afternoon juno
To- at : O'clock. Services at Christ T.. Il,
Church at !. 80. lnternent Mt W imin gton and
Brandywine cemetery Friends can view 70
mains at church.
GkEENLEAF-Ncar Wilmington on Juno
yea. Of h : age
Relatives and friends nrc invited to attend
her funeral services at his late residence ON
,ha Ken"et likc, On riday evening June ~,
at ! O'Clock Ini"rmrnL at ! hompsontown,
Pa, on Saturday, 18th inst. Please omit how-
crs' 4
MiLI.S-In this city on June L., 1902, Rena c..
wife of " M. II. willis. IL hsr 18th car.
Relatives and fricnls are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of Mr..
on Saturday afternoon, Jrne IL, az 80 o'clock
BECKER-At New Castle, Del. on June IL,
1902, John Becker. aged I, yoars
Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectruily invited to attend tho funeral on
Saturday morning, june "a. High mass nj
81 Peters Church at O'CLOCK. lnterment st.
Peters cemetery.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

gS9v181De C0NeS
S;cptrsry t. sxpecsaiions the mo-
Hon Is dusfsH She Indictment against
Patrick Fahey which charges him
with subordination Of perjufy, and
which motion was made last week
by his counsel John Biggs was not
argued in the Superior Court this
morning.3 It was postponed until
to-mori ow morning at the
request of Deputy Attorney-Gener-
al Richards who will represent the
State in arguing the motion.
From all indications Attorney
General Ward will make an effort
to have the case tried at this term
Of Court.
The cases involving the charter of
the Delaware Surety Co., and the
case of N. Content & Co. VS. the Bay
State Gas Co., have been taken to
the lSupreme Court. Continuance
was granted in the case of the Will
mington & Turnpike Co. VS. Mccoy.
Arguement was heard on the mo-
tiOn made by counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in the cases of Sheriff Nc
Daniel, Mayor Boyd, Harvey B.
Wiggles worth and Walter Rash,
that the Attorney.General be di-
rected to file bill of particulars set
ting forth the specific allegations on
which he intends to proceed in the
case.
Alexander B. Cooper of counsel
for the defendants in his arguments
claimed that more particulars should
be set out than are in the indict-
ment so that defendants will not be
taken by surprise at the trial. He
claimed that the names of all the
Migrants alleged to be bogus in the
bill submitted by Mcdaniel and the
date on which they were committed
should be set out.
Mr.. Cooper. vino particularly de-
tends Mayor0Boyd. said that Boyd
knew nothing whatever about such
matters as making out the bills,' only
in an official way and that he had
nothing whatever to do with the max
ing out of bills.
Attorney General Ward contends
against the motion claiming that as
the charge is conspiracy it is not re-
quired that the alleged tictitions
names of Migrants be set forth with
particulars.
He said he does not claim that in
the indictment that there was false
names Oh the bill on any one day, but
on every day during the three months.
lie said he mentioned certain
bill and that there was no necessity for
him to point out any certain names
lie said that bill was record OF the
Levy Court on which were all the
names and that he as encouragement
al had no authority to prevent coun.
sci for the defendants from looking
at that bill. He said he charges
that on every day during the three
months the defendants falsely and
lraudently set out the number OF
prisoners in that bill.
In conclusion Mr.. Ward said the
defendants are not taken by surprise
they are fully informed of Everything
they are to defend. The argument
will be concluded this afternoon.
Mrs, Cooper OF Delaware City
was found dead III bed this NOR n
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
Happenings al hockessin.

john Fell and Miss Emma Taylor
were married at the NJ. l.. parsonage
at Hockessin, at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The~ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Riggs. Miss
Taylor is one OF the most popular of
the Younger social set in that vicinity
and is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor. John FelIs resident
Of Hockessin. and Is playing in How.
sons band at Brandywine Springs
Park.
Vert Bros. have been awarded the
contract for removing the slate roof
from the Odd Fellows Hall and re-
placing it with tin roof
Charles McVaugh, who has been
Ill in Philadelphia Hospital for
some time is greatly improved.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

81 MeaosIan. 5
III memory of Susie McDArtnotl
died june Is, 1901.
sYonder'in st: Joseph's Church yard,
Where the trees their branches wave,
Lies our Dear Beloved Susie
In her cold and silent grave.
Sweetly she 10 sleeping,
All sutferings and pain are Ger,
For she is with the shining angela
On Jordan's blssful shore.
One mournful year has vanished
Since you left this world of care,
With its sadness and its gladness,
For land SO bright and fair.
We know you are beyond all sorrow,
Yet many silent tear
Will be shed by the ones that love
you,
For many weary year.
Susie dear we will miss you, Z
AS the months and years roll by,
You will always be a memory,
That within our hearts will lie.
Parents, Sister and Brother
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

- UcrS. ~ tl.is.i y :.
The italian Mutual Ben6n oiAf
Society :attsnded mass thsHt Peter
PRO. Cathedral this morning. They
are enjoying picnic this afternoon.
The body Of John Douglas, colored,
was removed from Farnhurst to-day,
aud tomorrow will be sent to Cam
den, Del, for interment.
The Unifor med rank Of Hiberulan
Knights will picnic in Bavarian Park
tomorrow evening.
John e. IIcalcy will build 81, 500
residence for Dominica Corse mimie,
at Eighth and Scott streets.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
THEWEATHER
In the Middle States and New EN-

In the Middle States and New Eng
land TO day fair weather Will
prevail With slowly rising tempera.
ture.
Saturday clear weather will prevail
with continued high temperature.
Sunday clear weather will prevail
with falling temper allure.
The Thermometer at w. G. Taylors
drug store 3O2 King street today reg
is cred as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock 1oclock
rs 81 81
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
Bother EiUej

John Sofia has been fined 50 cents
each for l9 bottles belonging to
Domence Sustillo, found in his
place. II. G. Knowles, who repre-.
sents Sofia, says he will appeal
the case as the bottles should have
been registered.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
MARRIAQ ES.

NlLLER-LACKLEN-At Union NJ. r. ror'
sonage on June IL, 1872, by Rev. X. II.
Adams, William G. hliller. OF Hcckeshiu
and Mary Lacklen. OF Wilmington.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
r. III. SCOTT.
3I4 Market Street.
White Goods.

This Department always busy because our India Lin
ems Persian Lawns Organdies and Paris Mns have been
compared with others and found be better for the same
prices than any sold in this market We have special values
in India Linen 12 16c and 10c per yard Other specials
in white goods follows:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

The two months o Id child Of Mrs.
Anna Aug was found dead 10 bed
at No. 3oS Monroe street.
The contract for lighting the
city is now 10 the hands Of City
So icitor Reinhardt as the American
Lighting Co. has not prepared lis
bond Mayor FISHER has refused to
sign the contract.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
s. H. STATS.
Warm Weather
Specials.

bslics' l.i1|a Thread Eibbed Vests. sink
flash with shOr; ~leovs1 or 5leHvarIt, very
I'm. hight unl cool special y Goats.
LADIES Lac Tri nmel Jersey Ribbed Draw.
Ors. Havot cm IN extra largo sih3@
Mems Balprsgnn Shirts and Drawers.
Chtllrcn's HauIc. BaIbrlggtn and Natural
Shirt. Drawers and Pdutalrttrs
A picial lot Of Ladies fins Back Lace
Llse Hose at 2jc. A variety OF patterns.
All .lzesS to TO-
31adle,' Guu2e Cotton and Gauze i.isle Hose,
Lac, q loves IN black, white and cu!ors.
Straight front Cor1et4 N batl,te and nett
iRgn popular prices.
Muslin Underwear at IN ercsting prices
Ladies Nainso,k Gowns with low neck and
elbow 5 ccvrs.
An httractlve line Of White Skirts.
SseTsucker s,;irtt at 81 ~ and 7jc.
lafauts' Cap4 aud Dresses.
New style Lawn and Pique stocks.
VfNew Iuvo.ce of Gibson Collar, sizes l2i1, IL,
1871 IA.
Fans Of all Kinds from the cheap palm caf
| up 30 the fine imported Taco Inn,
! Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths.
T Talcum Powder
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

HI; prlzss ~ lllils y =
Mrs. i Tc3nnspd n .PhsiadSiph
9 daughter. of thu tsss John II
Adamk has seat 90 70 be gisea 10
SIX prizes to the pupils Of the John
II. Adams School, Seventh and Pine
for mathematics.