davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
win Not Go to Meeting.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The committee which was named by Mayor Julius Fleischmann to attend The conference which is to be held in Detroit to discuss the coal situa- tion today. decided not to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
An nfer Made shaw.

New York. Oct. 7--An offer of q large hlock of government bonds was made to Secretary Shaw today. The Secretary has the offer under consideration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Not Inspired by Administration.


 Washington, Oct. 7.-It is stated here that the investigation into the alleged anthracite coal trust which District At torney Burnett will make has no signifi- canoe as. regards the present strike so far as the administration Is concerned. The matter was referred to the District Attorney for the Southern District of New York for investigation in the reg ular course of practice of the Depart ment.
 Several days ago the Department of Justice received formal petition from New York alleging the existence of an anthracite coal trust and requesting the Department to proceed against it under the Sherman antitrust law. The usual course of the Department, 1t is said, where such petitions are formally pre- sented, accompanied by allegations as to matters of fact is to refer the matter to the District Attorney of the District whence the complaint comes for inves- tigation, and this course was pursued in the present instance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Judge Thomas R. Rouihac Is @ prcnni- nent lawyer of Shefield. who served a term of six years as circuit judge of that circuit. He is native of North Caroii- na. having been educated at Hillsboro in that State.
 Judge Roulhac was born in Raleigh, N. c. in 1s46 and comes of a distinguished French family. his grandfather having come to America with Lafayette during the Revolutionary War. He has always been a Democrat and on account of his financial views has been called a gold bug Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
JUDGE ROULHAC NAMED
APPOINTED UNITED STATES DIs-
 TRICT ATTORNEY.
Distinguished Lawyer of Sheffield Selected by President Roosevelt as Successor to Wm. Vaughan.
 He is a Democrat.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The President has appointed Thomas R. Roulhac as United States District Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, vice w. R. Vaughan who was removed some days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Coal Operators Silent.

the meeting of the Temple Iron Company today would make any statement regard ing what was done at the meeting. Those present at the meeting were President Baer of the Philadelphia and Reading; President T. F. Fowler of the New York, Ontario and Western; President R. M. Oliphant of the Delaware and Hudson Company; President w. H. Truesdale of the Lackawanna; President Alfred Walter of the Lehigh Valley; President Under wood of the Erie, and I. A. Stearns of Coxe Brothers & Co. John MarkH was said to be in the anthracite fields, where he has gone to try to open one of his collieries.
 announced that no statement would be only say that he knew of no change in the general situation.
 President Baer went from the confer ence to J. P. Morgan's office and later took train for Philadelphia.
 President Fowler said that 2,200 tons or anthracite of domestic sizes were ship ped east over the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad on Monday.
 A prominent wholesale and retail sdeal- CT said today that the President of the ccal roads have promised to relieve the situation by rushing coal here. Next week, he said, there would be sufficient coal here to supply the needs, and there would be no necessity for any of the big steam plants to shut down for want of coal.
 Domestic sizes of anthracite were sell ing at $25 ton retail today. Soft coal, wholesaling at $S.75 ton, was selling at $10 to family and at $9 to steam trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Railway Strikers Quiet. Ballston, N. T.. Oct, 7.-An was quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

lcOntinued on Page Two.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. OCT. 7.e- THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL- LOWS: FAIR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY; u c H T NORTH TO EAST WINDS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
PUBLIC AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell at public
in South Bristol, Kenosha county,
Wis, on Thursday, Jan. 30th, 1902,
commencing at 10 O'Clock d. m, the
following described property, to-wit:
Horses bay thoroughbred stallion
"Long Bee," 2 thoroughbred mares, 2
thoroughbred FLIES, registered bay
coach stallion, 2 German coach mares,
2 German coach colts, 2 German coach
mares, coming and years of age, I
gray year1ing colt, bay yearling colt,
l small bay mare from Smiths, 1 bay
coach mare years old, small bay
colt 2 years old, 1 dark bay mare
"Daisy," S years old, 2 work geldings.
Pedigrees furnished on all thorough
bred stations and mares and on coach
horses, full blood Berkshire boar, etc.
Cows Jersey COW, 3 half-bred
Swiss heifers, common cows, . half
bred Swiss bulls.
Pigs-1 thoroughbred Berkshire
boar, thoroughbred Berkshire SOW.
"Chance'; 4 thoroughbred Berkshire
young pigs, 40 small pigs. g"
Chickens, ducks and pigeons.
Farming Imp1ements-2 wagons, 2
buggies, hay rack, 1 two-horse Guilt
vator, 2 hand cultivators, l corn plan
ter, Mann bone cutter, 1 pulverizer,
1 hay cutter, 1 corn harvester, incu-
bator, moving machine, l broad-cas-
ter, platform spring, three seats;
pair bobs, 2 drags, 2 plows, 1 horse
power, 1 boiler, 40 gall; l hand corn
shelter, 2 old carts, l potato digger,
corn shelter, So; 1 garden seeder,
harness, blankets and sundries.
Also quantity of household furni-
ture will be sold. Free lunch will be
served at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums of $1,000
and under, cash; on all sums over that
amount a credit of one year will be
given, purchasers giving good, ap-
proved security at per cent. per an
mum. No property removed from the
place until settled for.
Mrs. JOHN MACKIN.
Col. J. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
Pleasant Prairie.

Married, at the home of the bride on
Wednesday afternoon, January s, Miss
Florence Larrabee and Mr.. Charles
Smith. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. Davidson in the presence
of relatives and few friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith have the congratu1a-
tions of their friends.
Mrs. Albert Barter spent last Thurs
daY with friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs, Gee, of Barton, Wis. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. Yates.
Supt. George Taylor went to Mil
waukee on Friday to attend the debate
between Milwaukee Normal and
Whitewater Normal students.
The Epworth League will be led
next Sunday evening by Miss Myrtle
Whitemarsh.
Misses and Mr.. Price, of Paris Cor
ners, attended Epworth League at
Pleasant Prairie on Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
South Bristol.

John Darby, of Lake Villa, spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. H. L. Adams.
Mr.. Hudson, of Waukegan, was the
guest of H. Ho1brook one day last
week.
A few of the old friends from South
Bristol and Pleasant Prairie attended
the surprise party on Mr.. and MIS-.
Moses Achen, of Keposha, last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Hattie Powell spent last week
with relatives and friends IN Kenosha.
Don't forget the oyster supper at
Chas. Wa1dos Friday evening, Jan.
oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gethen are re-
joicing over the birth of ten-pound
baby boy.
The Wesley Literary society was re-
organized last Friday night, and the
following officers elected: President,
John Pierce; Vice Pres, Carl Hollen-
back: Sec, Grace Walker; Treas, Ray
OWC1As l. AN NbNo'AOA ~
bate-Resolved, "That the Beers are
fighting for as just cause as were the
Colonists in their war with England"
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
The judges were Louise Hockney'
Clarence Bristol, and Clark Hunt
The first rehearsal of the drama, "a
Noble Outcast," which will be given
in the near future under the auspices
of the Wesley Aid society, was held at
the home of Charles Waldo Saturday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was passed. Mrs. Waldo kindly served
a generous lunch, which was fully APP
preciated by all present. After the re-
past the amateurs returned to their
homes, secretly hoping that their lives
may be as happily cast in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
East So111ers.

S1eighing may not be relic of back
ages after all.
Lafayette Cook, of Kenosha, was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Charles Hartung and brother, of
Kenosha, paid visit to our burg Mon
day evening.
Our local Woodmen attended the in
sta11ation exercises of Kenosha camp
No. 1864 in kenosha Friday night.
They all report a fine time.
The Dening drilling outfit has been
employed sinking we'll on the Maurer
farm the past week.
Friend John B. was rendered "sur-
prise'' at his home on Friday evening.
Were you badly surprised, Jno?
Frank Rogers, of Milwaukee, paid a
pleasant visit to relatives in this vi
cinity Sunday.
E. Maxwell has arranged to have a
we'll drilled on his property. Hansen
has the job.
VIM. Rogers erected a new windmill
on his premises last week.
Mrs. Fonk and Mrs. Lippert spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Mrs. Gust. Koh1man, of Somers, was
in our burg Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
South Bristol.

A good1y number of our young peo-
pie enjoyed skating party Thursday
evening on the river.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. O. Hill on Thursday, jan
uary 30th.
Mrs. 0. O. Fox and Miss Castle, of
Pleasant Prairie, were calling on
friends in South Bristol Monday.
Miss Gertrude Hol1enbeck spent Sun
day evening with her parents.
o. H. thinks there is nothing equal
to hickory bark for smoking hams.
Some way o. H. is partial to any
thing in the line of "hickory.'
Miss Della Andrews attended the
"Ben Hur'' installat of officers Sat
urday evening. We were somewhat
surprised to see her driving home
alone as it has been reported that she
anticipated bringing home "Ben"
with her.
Miss Moran is visiting her friend,
Miss Hoffman,, for few days.
Do not forget that oyster supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Waldo
January oath. A genuine old fash
toned supper, fun and frolic galore.
Pumpkin pies like our grandmothers
made and doughnuts to match, "short-
cakes for those partial to them, to
say nothing of the other goodies for
which the wesley ladies are famous.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Now, young men, surprise yourselves
and bring your best girl. If you are
not favored with one appropriate some
other fellows. Be sure and come
early so that you will have ample time
to look over the tables. Tickets 4Octs.
for ali you can eat and the fun thrown
in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
Woodwork.

Rev. E. N. Andrews and wife take a
vacation of four weeks. They have
gone to Co1um bia, S. c., to visit their
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Gibbes. The
church voted this leave of absence and
wishes them pleasant trip.
Editor Of COURIER, Kenosha:
was glad to see that John White
head, of GAINESVILLE, is so prominently
before the people as possible and
probable candidate for the governor
ship of Wisconsin. I wish to say
word concerning the man which may
help keep the ball rolling. A member
Of my household knew much of the
Whitehead family IN Illinois and
speaks in the very highest terms of
them all and of their son John. He
has been an active christian man, is OF
SQUAD judgment, good lawyer and
patriotic citizen. Wisconsin needs
true and tried man at the head of af-
fairs. Let no adventurer apply this
time. 1t does look as if the best citl-
Gems were going to vote for John
Whitehead. This writer simply
wishes to emphasize the character of
the man and without any personal
reasons to say that he hopes the James
vile lawyer will be elected.
EDWIN N. ANDREWS.
ChicaOO. Ian 20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
Woodwork.
Chicago, Jan. 20.

Rev. and Mrs. Andrews started on
Monday for Columbia, S. c., where
they will spend a months vacation
with their daughter.
C. c. Shepard and wife are spending
the week with their son in Racine.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregationa1 society Gilbert Quick and
S. E. Upson were elected trustees.
Frank Si1sdorf, of Juda, who accom-
panied his brother August here last
week, was called home on Saturday on
account of the severe illness of his son.
Mr. Davis, who has been spending
some time at Ralph Benedict's, re-
turned to Dyer, Ind, last week.
Mrs. Fremont Frisbie, of Bailey,
Iowa, with her brother, Willis Epson,
were calling on friends in this vicinity
on Saturday.
A. Bush and wife, of Trevor, spent
Sunday with relatives IN this place.
Mrs. Lee Benedict visited her sister
in Bristol the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23

Somers.
The Pike Grove American Bible So
ci9tY held it's annual meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Stockham gave the address his
subject being "Tested Weapons"
I Samuel PIG. The following officers
were elected:
President-James Spence.
President-Lawrence Ozanne.
Secretary and treasurer. Haigh.
The following local agents were APP
pointed:
District No. 1-Alice Strong.
District No. 5-Lulu Rhodes.
District No. Mrs. E. Ozanne.
District No. 9-Miss Gardiner.
Miss Maude Gibbon, teacher in the
Phillips public schools, lies very Ill
with typhoid fever in the hospital at
that place,
Rev. McNary attended the 35th an
4liversary services of the Presbyterian
church at Lacrosse Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buliamore, of
Kerosha, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in the burg.
Mr.. Chaffee and son Hirany Of Ra-
cine, spent Thursday at c. Ras-
mussen's.
Several of the school children of
District No. have the mumps.
Married. on Tuesday, Mrs. Heney to
Percy Fink.
Henry Washburn, of Waukegan, ILL.,,
called on friends in the village during
the week.
Mrs. James H. Bul1amore is visiting
with friends in Racine.
Messrs Kaiser and LaRock reached
water at depth of 43 feet at E. G.
Ozanne's Thursday.
Mrs. L. ]. Strong is visiting with
friends in Racine.
John Herzog spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Hattie E. Cook, formerly of Somers,
is spending the winter in California.
It is reported that John Herzog has
purchased James H. Fink's farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
CHILDREN AT A MASQUERADE
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Adams En-
terrain Friends at a Unique Party.

One Of the most unique and highly
enjoyable parties of the year in Keno
sha vas given on Tuesday afternoon
from to Z o'clock at the home of
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Ad-
ANS On Park street, when the two
young ladies entertained about fifty of
their boy and girl friends at a mas
querade party. It was jolly gather
ing and ali sorts of costumes were very
much in evidence. There were Indians
and farmers, bunch of clowns large
enough to make circus, half a dozen
princes and princesses and Cinderellas
and Quakeresses, ladies of the six
teenth century and dainty little flower
girls and fairies. Even the gypsy for
tune teller found her way into the sa-
cred precincts of the children and did
a thriving business in telling the fu-
lures of the little men and women.
During the afternoon the children
played all sorts of games and had a
jolly romp. At O'Clock supper was
served.
The prizes offered for the best cos
tunes were awarded to Miss Harriet
Lewis, who impersonated a gypsy for
tune teller, and to Clarence Head, who
was respondent in the garb of an In
dian Chief.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
Attorneys for Gustav L. CIausen
Want Him Free to Come TO Wis
consin at Any Time.
WARRANT MUST BE WITHDRAWN
District Attorney Fails to See It That Way
and Holds Firm Hand over Chicago
Man-Seek Freedom for Caster.

With the approach of spring and the
proximity of spring elections and
spring surveying, Gustav L. Clausen,
the Chicago promoter who is wanted in
Kenosha on charge of bribery, has
longing in his heart for the railways
of Wisconsin. In order that this long
ing may be fulfilled and Mr.. Clausen
may be permitted to walk the streets
of Kenosha without fear of the Sheriff
or Constable, his attorney, Edmund
Firthman, of Chicago, has made over
lures to the District Attorney for Glenn
ency and has asked that the warrant
which now stands between Mr.. Clausen
and his work in Kenosha county be
withdrawn and that Mr.. Clausen be
allowed to come to Kenosha unmOlest-
ed and protected from arrest. This is
the burden of the prayer of the petit
toner and his attorney, but the Dis
trict Attorney has turned deaf ear to
the petitioner and has exclaimed that
it sis only the prayer of the righteous
that availeth much" and Mr.. Clausen
will not be allowed to come to the Park
city unless he is willing to submit to
arrest and stand trial for the charges
which have been made against him.
Mr.. C1ausen had arranged to come to
Kenosha to make surveys for the Wis
consin Inter Lakes Railway, but the
stern answer of the District Attorney
to the petition of his attorney has
made his appearance impossible and
the people of the county will have to
wait for the railway until the heart of
the District Attorney softens or the
Inter Lakes company gets another
surveyor. While the warrant was is
sued more than five NOR this ago, it is
still in full force and effect and Mr..
C1ausen will probably be arrested if he
crosses the Illinois State line. The
rulings of the Chicago courts on the
habeas corpus proceedings can in no
way affect the warrant issued under
the Wisconsin law.
While working for the freedom of
Mr.. C1ausen, the attorney is also seek
ing to secure the release from custody
for ex-A1derman John Caster, but the
District Attorney will not hear to such
an arrangement. Preparations are be-
ing made for a trial of Caster at the
coming term of the Circuit Court and
the case will be one Of the first on the
court calendar.
The attorney for Caster holds that
the fact that the evidence in the case
was not sufficient to hold the two AL
dermen for trial proves conclusively
that it will not be sufficient to convict
Caster and that it is a hardship to the
man to be held under heavy bonds
pending the trial. This is also difer1
eht in the mind of the District Attof-
ney and he is of the opinion that he
will be able to prove Caster guilty of
the charges preferred against him!
Mr.. Buckmaster stated Tuesday
evening that there would be no let up
for either Caster or C1ausen, and that
an effort would be made to convict
both of them OF the charges brought
against them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bose Celebrate Their
Twenty fifth Wedding Anniversary.

There was an interesting ce1ebra-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bose, near the village of Berry
vile Tuesday afternoon and evening,
the occasion being the celebration of
the marriage of Bernhard Bose, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bose, to Miss Anna
Palski1l, of Racine, and the silver
wedding anniversary of the parents.
The wedding of Mr.. Bose and Miss
.Palski11 was celebrated at ST. James
church IN this city Tuesday morning,
Father Roche performing the cere-
nony.se "A large number of the friends
of the young people were here to attend
the event.
After the wedding ceremony was
over the party went to the Bose home
in the town of Somers, and were the
guests of honor at the silver wedding
celebration.
More than two hundred guests were
present at the reception and dinner
given in honor of the double event,
and very pleasant time is reported by
a H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
TOOK HIM FOR A BURGLAR.
Prof. Trenary Has an Exciting Experience
in Getting Into Els own Building.

Prof. Trenary had an exciting ex-
perience at his home on Market street
a few nights ago. The Professor had
been out attending meeting of the
Kenosha Whist club and came home
very late in the night AS he was
passing the College of Commerce he
decided to go in to get something and
as he was coming out of the building
he was seized by lady residing in the
neighborhood. It was evident that
the lady took the Professor for bur-
g1ar and she decided that she would
would play the heroine and deliver him
over to the police. Mr.. Trenary tried
to explain, but the woman seemed con-
WINGED that she had made a grand
catch and refused to let the Professor
go until he had been properly iden-
tilted.
Now the friends of the Professor are
having good laugh at his expense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
Brighton.

Miss Sarah Price and Miss Lizzie
Sheen, of East Paris, called on several
of their Brighton friends Thursday.
Chas. Marsh. of Woodwork, visited
with Chas. Litzenberg and family
Thursday and Friday.
Misses Maggie Engle and Louise
Daniels made business trip to Mil
waukee Monday.
Harry Blackburn and sister, Flora,
of Honey Creek, spent several days
last week visiting friends and relatives
in this town.
A large crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of James Rhodes
Thursday evening, where a jolly time
was had plas ing games.
Mrs. VIM. Sheen and daughter Myra,
of Paris, called on Mrs. w. ]. Sears
Saturday.
Miss Flora Sheard, of Union Grove,
was engaged as dressmaker at Wilbur
Burgess several days last week.
George Dixon and Laura Buck1and
visited with Lewis Rhodes and family
Sunday.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rhodes called on
relatives at Union Grove Sunday.
Matthias Ludwig made business
trip to Kenosha Wednesday.
George H. Dixon transacted business
at Union Grove Saturday.
Theo. Fuller, who has been confined
to the house with an attack of rheuma-
tisnn, is able to be out again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-23
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Ladies of the Unitarian Church Entertain
Their Friends.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hannahs, on Market street was the
scene of a very pleasant social event
Tuesday evening when the ladies of
the Unitarian church entertained a
large body of their friends at ten
cent social. The house was prettily
decorated for the event and the even
ing was spent in very pleasant man
ner. Music was furnished by a trio
consisting of ]. B. Maloney, H. w.
Marden and Charles VanGasbeck,
and Miss Portia Baker gave number
of pretty readings. At the close of the
entertainment light refreshments we're
served.