davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11
money,
MUSIC STUDY.

1t may not be generally known that
there have grown in the past few
years, within convenient reach of res
idents of the North shore, facilities for
the study of music which are equal to
any in the country. We refer to the
school of music of the Northwestern
University at Evanston. It has
grown steadily from an enrolment of
80 students in 1892 TO 500 in the col
lege year just closed. Twenty-four
professors, instructors and assistants
comprise the teaching force, under the
direction of the Dean, Professor P. c.
Lutkin. The school is housed in
Music hall, which is located on Univer-
sity Place near Sherman avenue, in
close proximity to the Evanston cleo
trio and the Chicago & Milwaukee
Electric railway.
The new catalogue of the school
presents the different courses in this
wise:
1. Academic Literary Musical
Course.
II. Academic Musical Course.
III. Collegiate Musical Course, lead
ing to the degree of Graduate in Music.
w. Theatrical Course.
v. Theatrical Course, leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Music.
vi. POSTGRADUATE Course.
The above re-arranged courses are
the result of new departure in the
policy of the school. To graduate in
music hereafter certain literary work
is required involving studies in the
academy and the college of Liberal
Arts, the endeavor being to guard
against one-sided education in those
who make music profession, and pro-
hibiting a graduation without a GER
tain standard of general culture.
Young students who have talent in
music, will here have an opportunity
to pursue the art in connection with
their general education, at the same
time without detriment to their pro-
gress towards graduation.
The convenience of this school of
music to North shore homes, its high
character, reasonable terms and de-
lightful surroundings, make it, in con-
trast to city schools, an extremely at
tractive proposition to intending music
students and to parents who desire
their children to have the best advan-
tages possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

A STREET FAIR and ferry is not
particularly happy combination. OF
course the Eiks won't mind. They are
always at home and in bed long before
ten O'Clock, anyway. But how about
the rest of the people. Some of them
might want to stay down town after
ten O'Clock during fair week, # it is
timpossibie' to build foot bridge the
least the Council can do is to arrange
for free transportation at any hour Of
the day or night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

w. H. ROGERS, of Madison, who in
troduced the resolution endorsing the
Kansas City platform IN the Demo
cratic State Convention, is still unre-
pentant and declares that he acted
with the best of intentions and with
the sole purpose of winning the sup
port of the Bryan Democrats for Rose.
He declared further that many Bryan
Democrats had very friendly feeling
for Governor La Toilette before the
convention met and believed that he
was a better Democrat than Mayor
Rose. Mr.. Rogers, in stating that the
Governor will get many Democratic
votes, is probably much nearer the
truth than most of his Democratic
brethren would care TO admit. The
Bryan Democrats certainly supported
the Governor in the caucuses, and the
action of the convention in regard to
the resolutions gives them an excuse
for supporting him at the polls. II
Governor La Toilette had had the
choice of a man to run against, he
could not have picked out an easier
man to beat than Rose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

Too many porch chairs, hamrocks,
ETC., are disappearing from the veran-
das about the city. The operations Of
these petty thieves are becoming alto
gether too bold, and the thefts too fire.
quent. No one likes to be instrument
tai in sending young boys to the Re-
form school, but it begins to look as if
an example would have to be made of
some of them before long.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

MAYOR ROSE has announced his in
tention to make 325 speeches during
the campaign, and advises the people
to "watch his smoke The Mayor
better save some of his breath. He
may need it after the smoke clears
away to explain how it all happened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

THERE are, according to the last
census, 1926 newspapers and period
icals of all kinds published in the
United States. Of these 2,226 are
dailies, 1920 weeklies and 1917 are
monthlies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

If the Democratic party ever had a
chance to carry the State this fall they
lost it when they nominated Rose. He
is not the kind of man to draw "con-
sentative votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

THERE were 1872 wagon loads OF
peaches on the streets of Grand Rap
ids at one time on Tuesday. About
time for the price to drop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

COLONEL WATTERsoN rises ito re-
mark that it was fortunate escape
for Hay too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

By referring to the dispatches twill
be readily seen that both the army and
the navy were entirely successful in
every battle of the coast maneuvers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1902.

If Quay can only end the coal strike
all his past little transgressiors will
be forgiven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11
LOOKED LIKE AN ELOPEMENT.
Albert Daisy, of Warsaw, Ind, and Miss
Young. Benton Harbor Wed Here.

Albert Daisy, of Warsaw, Ind, and Miss
Young, Benton Harbor, Wed Here.
Miss Wealthie Young, an attractive
young wom an of Benton Harbor,
Mich, and Albert Daisy, of Warsaw,
Ind, we're united in marriage in the
office of Justice of the Peace George
B. McCarron in this city Wednesday,
and on account of the very quiet man
ner in which the wedding was cele-
brated, it is thought that the young
people are planning to give their
friends in Michigan and Indiana very
pleasant surprise. There were only
few people present at the wedding, and
the ceremony was performed on court
order issued in the County Court.
After the ceremony was over Mr..
and Mrs. Daisy left the city at once.
They will probably make their home
in Warsaw where the groom is we'll
known business man.
Exposition fat Milwaukee,
Via the North Western Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, September 6 to II, in
elusive, limited to return until Ser
tember -, inclusive. Reduced rate
tickets will be sold on specified dates
after State Fair week, during the Elk
position. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. dws13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

AS THE nights grow colder the pros
poets for sufficient supply Of hard
coal grow beautifully less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

THE Milwaukee police promise to
"iahr" anybody who attempts to start
a rough house at the jahrmarket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

TIE city of Kenosha to use Of one
ferry sixty days, at $500 per day,
100000. Say, how much would that
foot bridge cost, anyway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11
Half Rates to State Fair and Industrial
Exposition fat Milwaukee,

The farmers are at last appeased,
and now they are claiming that the
county is sadly in need of a little rain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

Old papers 5 Gel IS per hundred at
News office. IF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

Cf1AHIEfC 200.
An act to submit to the people an amendment
to section /, of article 10, of the constitution
of the state of W isconsin, relating to educa-
ton
Whereas, at the biennial session of the legis-
latlre of Wisconsin for the year 1899, an
amendment to the constitution of the state
was proposed and agreed to by a majority of
the members elected to each of the TWO houses.
which proposed amendment was in the follow
ing language
Resolved, by the Senate, the Assembly con-
curing. That Section ], of article 10, of the
constitution Of the state of Wisconsin be
amended so as to read as follows:
Section j. The supervision of public in
struction Shall be vested in state superin-
tendent and such other officers as the legisla
ture shall direct; and their qualification,
powers duties and compensation shall be
prescribed by law. The state superintendent
shall be chosen by the qualified electors OF the
state at the same time and in the same man
ner as members of the Supreme Court, and
shall hold his Office for four years from the
succeeding first Monday in July The state
superintendent chosen at the general election
in November, 1902 shall hold and continue in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
SPREADING
Cholera Epidemic Has Now
Reached China and Japan.

Victoria, 3. c., Aug. 18-According to
advices received here yesterday the epi-
demic OF cholera has spread from Manila
and the ports OF China to japan. Up to
the middle of July cases and deaths had
been reported officially as follows:
Toxic, four cases, three deaths.
Saga, rs cases, ~ deaths.
Nagasaki. three cases, three deaths.
Fukuoka, 102 cases, 70 deaths.
Fukuoka jail n cases, IL deaths.
Formosa. 10 cases, no deaths.
Total 23l cases, l42 deaths.
The number of cases In Fukuoko-ken up
to July l6 was i21, of which % were fatal.
A Tien-Tsin dispatch OF July IL states
that the number OF cases in the city up
TO that date was l049, OF which 7A were
fatal
The total is tie northern section was
1915 with 593 deaths. The epidemic is abat-
ing.
given army officers who had arrived on
tina transport Lawson for the renewed
outbreak of cholera in the Philippines Is
the prema ture withdrawal OF precautton-
ary measures by the American officials
at Manila under the impression that the
disease has been fougm to standstill.
The scourge had only been soothed. how
ever, and with the relaxation of the con-
trolling grip Its resumed Its work OF de-
vastation with renewed vigor.
the Philippines,. said Lieutenant Assist
ant Surgeon Rhoads. until the heavy
rains come That will be- IN october. In
the meantime our people are doing every
thing possible to keep the disease within
bounds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
4 BUSY DAY
Pythians Had Meetings, Parades
and Drives at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug 1s.-This was an
other busy day for the Knights OF
Pythias. At a. m. the Pythian Sister
hood held Its second session at Elks hall.
There was a review OF the Uniform Rank
and competitive drills In the pavilion at
$3.50 a. m. and at the same hour the su-
prsme lodge convened at the Palace hotel.
The Imperial Palace Of the Knights OF
Khoressan held a SESSION at Pythian Cas-
tie at 10 a. m. and the Supreme Temple
Of the Rathbone Sisters assembled at Ma
tive Sons hall at the Same time.
The chief evont OF the day was the grand
parade set for 3 p. m. Brigadfer General
Logan Of Louisville. KY. who has just
arrived, opened the Kentucky headouar-
ters and will begin campaign 20 get the
next supmere convention and encampment
for Louisville.
General II c. winsor OF Massac setts
has established headquarters and today
began the organization OF his following
from New England.
The second annual convention OF ths
Pythian Educational association was call
ed to order at the Palace hotel today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

to give any account of the accident The
lighthouse boat Daisy IL at the place
where the tug went down. graphing 70.
the bodies OF the lost
The Jacob Kuper was in charge OF Cap
tain Henry Lundberg. She was built in
1885 and was 90 feet long
Later IL was learned that there were
eight men on the tug and all were blown
into the water. Four were rescued. Three
OF these are injured badly and one at
least is not expected to live.
THE DEAD.
Captain Harry Johnson, South Brook
lyn. who was temporarily In command
OF the tug
VIM. Purdy, engineer.
- Lewis, cook.
Lawrence Hanson, deck hand.
The injured are: Henry Nicholas, fire.
man, scalded; Lawrence Johnson, deck
hand. condition serious: Christian Gregg
scalded; Edward Lane. slightly injured
Captain Lundberg was not on board
The cause of the accident probably never
will be known as Engineer Purdy Is
among the dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

The tug sank almost Immediately and
later a quantity of wreckage and clothing
and the name board came ashore with
the ebb tide along Staten Island.
The wreckage consists of the upper
works OF the tug. The owners of the
tug are @. d. Kuper & Bros. The tug
was towing a lighter loaded with cotton
from Brooklyn TO Staten Island. The
Staten Island ferryboat Castleton was
near the scene OF the explosion when II
occurred and Captain Braisted OF the
ferryboat says the explosion and the
sinking of the tug were almost stimuli
taneous.
The tug seemed to break In two mid
ships. The Castleton was at once stopped
and boats were quickly lowered but only
one man was picked up. His face was
horribly burned and scalded. The other
rescued man was picked up by a passing
tug.
One OF the rescued men, a deck hand
named Hanson, was taken to Smith In
frmary and the other TO the Marine hos
pital on Staten Island. Neither was able
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
Mrs. Phelan Came From Jersey City
to Prosecute the Man Who De-
serted Her--Phclan and Mrs.
Kendall Arraigned.

was continually going TO and from Jer-
sey City and New York
After that he appeared to be quite set
tied I'm his domestic habits until January.
1898, when he went to New York.
Shortly after this he sent for hts effects.
asserting that he had obtained a perina-
nent position in New York
Next she heard from him I'm Boston in
January. 1901. and few weeks ago she
got track OF him here.
All that she knows concerning Mrs
Phelan No. is that after her husba nd
left her she learned that a Miss or Mrs.
Kendall resided in New York, and that
her husband was more or less attentive
to her.
BY correspondence she ascertained
where Phelan was, and accompanied by
Richard p. Bently, OF the New Jersey
bar. she came here to prosecute the re-
creant one.
The respondents later secured Walter
II. Barney as counsel and Gilbert M.
King became their surety.
Mr.. Barney said that there was an
other side 10 this story. II might be
proven that Mrs. Phelan had secured a
divorce In one OF the western states
where the courts grant petitioner and
restrain the respondents from again mar
rying. That practice was not recognized
here
Capt Horton was interviewed with re-
spect to this supposed defence and said
that Phelan had raised such a point.
whereupon be, the captain, asked Mrs.
Phelan IL she was divorced.
She told him that she was not and
hadn't even asked for separation.
Mrs. Phelan No. told the captain, so
the latter asserts, that she had been told
that Phelan was a divorced man. She ex-
pended 50 In Jersey City to get proof OF
such a statement but could not obtain
II. Later she saw some newspaper clip
pings which referred to a divorce and
being led to infer therefrom that Pheian
was free, she married him In New York
state, residing there with him as his wife
several months before she went to Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
IN FEAR
OF A BIG
EXPLOSION
Train Loaded with Benzine,
Gasoline, Kerosene, Etc.,
Wrecked at Sharpsburg.

Pittsburg. Aug. 1S-Sharpsburg.
suburb of Allegheny Is excited today over
the wreck OF West Pennsylvania freight
train OF 30 cars. loaded with benzine. gaso-
lene. kerosene and lubricating oil and
fears are entertained OF another catastro-
phe. such as was visited on Sheridan. Pa.
a n.w months ago. when 2i0 or more peo-
pie were killed and injured by an explo-
sion following a similar wreck
When the wreck occurred tank car
containing 5000 gallons OF benzine brokn
and the fluid ran out forming pools along
the tracks There are over 10000 gallons
OF infiammable material on the train and
from the wreck. shrouid a spark faii
from passing engine and ignite the ben
zine the results would be Urrible and the
engineers have been warned 30 be care
full whiDs passing the scene OF the acci-
dent. No one was hurt In the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

There was trouble at PAT Eaton street
at o'clock this morning, and 1t was oc-
casioned by the presence Of Patrolman
Mckenzie. who requested that John II.
Phelan and his putative wife. Frederika
s.. should accompany him to the Second
police station. here Capt. Horton awaited
their coming.
Phelan Is the proprietor of the some
what noted kennels on Eaton street rep
resentatives OF which have figured promi-
neftly in the big bench shows OF New
York and Boston. He was one OF the
judges In the recent dog show given here
When Phelan and his supposed wife
reached the Second station Capt Horton
served a warrant upon them, which al
legged that they had been living In adul-
terry.
They were brought to the Central sta
ton. and at $3.50 were arraigned before
Judge Rueckert of the Sixth District
court
The woman here answered 10 the name
OF Frederika 8. Kendall. She pleaded not
guilty, explaining that she had thought
Phelan was a single man.
Phelan. who had told Capt Horton. so
the latter declared. that he was married
TO the alleged Mrs. Phelan, pleaded not
guilty. Each was held in $1,000 for trial
on August AZ
Capt. Horton first heard OF the trou-
bles in the Phelan domicile when a wo-
man called upon him yesterday. and de-
manded that her recreant husband should
be arrested. She gave his name and that
OF the street he resided on, so that the
captain had no difficulty in locating the
right man.
Mrs. Phelan No. ] said today that she
and John II. Phelan were married at Jer-
sey City July %. 1874. and that she had
two children by him.
The first time he left her was on Sep
tember 25, 1895. He remained away from
home until August. 1895. when he re-
turned. For the next three months he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
MACHIN|STS.
Local No. TAT Passes ResoIu-
tions Endorsing Providence News

Tho local union. No 1G, Of the Ma
chinists' held an interesting and enthu-
siastic meeting last night In the Labor
Temple. large number OF candidates
were initiated and several new appli-
cations for membership were received.
Ii was voted to turn out In full force
on Labor Day and a committee was ap-
pointed to make all the necessary ar
rangements.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed
The proprietors of the Providence Even
Ing News having complied with all laws
and regulations governed by the Allied
Printing Trades Council, and having
signed an agreement with the same to
employ none but union men at union
wages. therefore, be II
Resolved. That the Providence Local,
No H7, Union Machinists, hereby en-
dorse the said Providence Evening News
and recommend that IL receive the hearty
support of all workingmen, and be IL
further
Resolved. That copy Of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the Providence
Evening News.
(Signed)
J. r. MURRAY. President.
J. F. BUCKLEY, Secretary.
Providence. Aug. ~. 1902
The union was pleased to note the re-
turn OF Brother T. r. Buckley, the gem
eral secretary OF the union, from an
extended vacation at Newport.
The next meeting will be on Aug. Dc
and viii be an occasion OF a smoker and
general enjoyable time.
The members OF Team Drivers union,
Local $50. are requested TO attend a
special meeting at o'clock this evening
In Team Drivers hall. H Market square,
10 complete arrangements for Labor Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
TO OLD HOME
Remains Of Senator Mcmillan
on the Way to Detroit.

Manchester, Mass, August 1s.--The spe-
cial train bearing the body OF Senator
James Mcmillan of Michigan left here at
1914 a. m today for Detroit. Mich. The
body was removed from the house Eagle
Head" at 1915. No services OF any de-
scriptlon were held and the only persons
present were the members OF the family
The casket bearing the body was Of cedar
and covered with broadcloth.
The handles were OF oxidized silver on
the casket were numerous floral offerings.
mostly from friends OF the deceased at
the North Shore here and from members
OF the family.
sixty-four American roses OF which the
late senator was particularly fond were
sent by his employees.
At the station the casket was placed In
the Boston and Maine funeral car No. Ill.
Preceding the funeral car was a vestibule
car for the family. which together with
the engine made up the train. At 1874 the
special left. having on board besides the
body. Mrs. Mcmillan, wife OF the de-
ceased: F. f. Mcmillan. Il. VI. Mcmillan
and w. c. Mcmillan. sons OF the dead
senator. Mrs. r. n. Mcmillan. Miss Amy
Mcmillan. daughter. and Miss Grace Jar
Wis, granddaughter and Hugh Mcmillan.
brother OF the deceased together with Sec
retaries Rice and Moore and Baroness
Won Kitter
At Boston the funeral car will be at
tached TO a Boston and Albany special
and the party will have the use OF Presi-
dent Ledyards private car At D. m. the
party will leave Boston for Detroit where
n is expected they will arrive at 7:b a.
m. Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
LAWN TENNIS
Good Weather for ths Long
Island Tournament.

Southampton. l.. l.. Aug. l3-Good
weather conditions prevailed today for the
second days play In the lawn tennis
tournament for the Long Island cham
pianship The air is cool with no strong
breeze such as made the balls sail yes
terday The match OF the morning which
attracted the greatest interest was that
bstween the former English champion,
r. r Doherty and Bob Huntington. the
Western player. This was for the top
bracket In the semi-hnal round of the
AT the last moment Malcolm d. whit
man defaultd I'm the singles and George
Atterbury moved up TO meet III. l.. Doh
erty the present champion Of all England.
The committee planned TO start the
mtn's championship doubles this morn
ing William A. Larned and Malcolm ID.
Whitman are paired and will probably
meet Doherty brothers on their way
through the Aeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS

Philadelphia. August 1s-It II stated
here that hospital for the treatment OF
emergency cases will be established on
the grounds OF each OF the 22 plants OF
the American Steel and Wire Co. The
plans for the buildings. which will he as
nearly uniform az conditions will permit
are being prepared by a Philadelphia
architect and the total cost To the COM
psny OF buildings and equipment will be
not less than 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
JaPS CCNSThUCT BATTERY

London. Aug ia St Petersburg dis
patch 10 The Globe says that Japenese
naval officers on their own responsibility
have landed guns. constructed a battery
and posted guards on the island OF Koth-
nesan and that Corean officials who were
the japanese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
SAILS FOR NEW LONDON

Nantucket, Mass. Aug 13-The L. s.
s. Dolphin. having on board Secretary OF
the Navy Moody and Senator Hale left
for Nav London.
The Dolphin. which anchored OF the bar
here last night did. not make as early
start today rs had been intended BY
the secrvtarv and an nossible speed will
be made oNew London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
TRAINING SHIP DOCKtO

New York. Aug. i3-The training ship
Hartford has locked at tho Brooklyn
navy yard. She has 300 young sailors
aboard who will shortly be sent 10 differ
ent vessels belonging 90 the North Allan
tic squadron. The last trip OF the Hart
ford occupied eleven months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Millbury. Mass, Aug i3-H. NJ. God
dards lumber yards here were damaged
by fire early today.
A shed 10 feet In length and large
quantity OF lumber we're consumed aud
"A number of small buildings damaged.
The loss II 5000. The cause OF the blaze
II not known.