davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-30
JAPANESE SURGEON COMING.
DR.. Kimura Invited to Attend Congress
Of Surgeons.

CHICAGO. May so-Dr. S. Kimura Of
Toxic. surgeon inspector of the imperial
Japanese navy, is in Chicago today on his
way to Washington, where he will be the
official representative of the Japanese army
and navy at the American national con-
gress of surgeons next week.
Dr. Kimura is sent to the meeting on the
special invitation of President Roosevelt
DIR. Kimura has been ordered by the head
of the Japanese navy to make an extensive
investigation of the United States navy
yards at Brooklyn and Norfolk. He will
spend altogether about three months in this
country.
This Is DIR. Kimura's first visit to the
United States.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
Late Naval Movements Reported to
the Department.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival of the Illinois, Chicago and
Albany of the European squadron at Cas-
telamare di Stabia. Italy, where Rear Ad-
miral Crowninshield, commanding, was the
Joined by his family. His son is CONNER
cial agent at that port.
Other naval movements reported are the
following: Brutus sailed from Montevideo
for Tutuila, Samoa; Wisconsin arrived at
Port Angeles; Vicksburg left Hong Kong
for Cavite: Nashville from Genoa for Leg
and the Olympia and kearsarge sailed from
New York for Boston.
Evening star., 1902-05-30

rial Association Former Postmaster Gem
eral Charles Emory. Smith delivered the
oration. at the conclusion of which the let
ter carriers chorus of sixty voices sang
Lead, Kindly Light A band of forty
pieces. composed entirely of post office en-
ployes. closed the exercises with THE
Star Spangled Banner"
The bronze bust and pedestal cost over
$4,000, and stands on the first floor. in the
south corridor, of the post office building.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Fire sj at Buffalo, N. z.

BUFFALO, N. " May 'so-The Manning
malt house, together with quantity of
grain, damaged, in the fire at, the Wells
elevator a few weeks ago, was. burned at
an early hour today: A high wind blew fire.
brands and sparks to a great distance. set
ting fire to the roofs OF sixteen dwellings,
only one of which. however, was destroyed.
The total loss Is estimated at $150.OO0. par
tally covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1902-05-30

: The Leonidas Sails With Lumber.
The Navy Department has received tel
egram announcing the departure OF the coll
Her Leonidas from Norfolk. bound for the
West Indies, laden with lumber donated by
Canada for the volcano sufferers
Evening star., 1902-05-30
The Dixie Ordered Home.

Orders have been sent forward from the
Navy Department directing the training
ship Dixie. which has been performing
splendid relief work In the voicano-stricken
districts, to return to, New. York. The yes-
sci has discharged all OF her supplies, and
the situation Is now such as to make her
further presence In the West Indies unnec-
essary.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Fffe &C. osunbury. Pa.

SUNBURY. Ra.., May 3o.-The large nail
mill in this city. the property Of the Ameri-
'can Steel Can1paay. WAS totally destroyed
by firevtodaE Ioss. s5eoOo. partially cov-
cred by .insdfhnc. The origin OF the fire is
unknown.
The plant has been Idle since Its purchase
several years Ago. sTIsscs
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Floods Cause washouts.

TACOMA, WASH. May 30.-The recent
heavy snow on the mountains has melted,
causing a disastrous washout on the Clarks
Fork OF the Columbia, on the line Of the
Northern Pacific railway, near Bonita.
Mont. The train aschednle Is badly demor-
allied. -
Evening star., 1902-05-30
TO REscIND LEAVES.
House Leaders Feel That the Number
Of Absentees il Too Large.

Of Absentees is Too Large.
Representative Payne OF New York. the
floor leader Of the majority, yesterday In
troduced In the House a resolution to re-
scind all leaves OF absence heretofore grant
ed. The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules and will, It is under
stood. be Immediately reported. The ma
jority leaders have decided that the reyo-
cation Of all leaves OF absence is necessary
for the transaction Of business during the
closing weeks OF the Session. For some
time the number OF absentees has been very
large. This IL due to the fact that many
members are at home looking after their
political affairs and attending conventions.
It is pointed out that under the present
law the sergeant-at-arms has authority to
withhold the pay Of members absent with
out leave.
Evening star., 1902-05-30

SAN FRANtiseo, May so.-word ha.
been sent odde YYrop sKid" Lavisne's quar-
tiers that his aim vas broken I'm three
places in thg dgRe last night with Jimmie
Britt. There are said to be two fractures
of the smaller b9nes and one OF the larger
Evening star., 1902-05-30
National League Games.
Mr.. Ryan Goes to the 8. A.

CINCINNATI. May 3O.-c. B. Ryan, as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway here has
resigned TO accept the position Of general
passenger agent Of the Seaboard Air Line,
with headquarters at Portsmouth, Va The
change takes place June Is.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Decoration Day Race at Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 38.-There were sixty
starters In tile annual Decoration day road
race Of the American Century Wheelmen
today. The course to Waukegan and re-
turn was reported In perfect condition.
Karl A. Linde, James E. Gill and Edmund
while the two scratch men, C. tsrunnet who
won the race last year, and Farmer
Blum. time winner In the Pullman, race
tive years ago, started two hours later.
Evening star., 1902-05-30

Da wilson aud G1azebrook ..O-4-2-14-4-4-4-42~S .
Second set p a
Davidson and Glazebrook. 4-3- O.
| Balltnger and White a. , 4 -4-4-f IA
Evening star., 1902-05-30
The Games Elsewhere

PHILADELPHIA. May 3O.-The morning
game was smuggling match, in which ST
Louis had the advantage. Plank was hit
hard and the poor fielding of the locals
aided in the run-getting, of the visitors
Attendance, 4,S43 Score:
Evening star., 1902-05-30

Travis got into brook in playing for the
fourteenth hole and barred his chances of
equalling or beating the par figure of II.
The Marcellus-Thompson ma tch, which
started before the other, but allowed it to
pass at the eighth tee, was slow in finish
ing. Marcellus won the match and will
play Travis in the finals tomorrow.
The cards Gere.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Detroit Wins From Boston.

AT Boston-American League-Morning
game.-Detroits won the morning game
easily. Both teams batted hard aud fielded
loosely. Miller was fairly steady, while
both Boston pitchers were wild and inef-
fective at critical times. Attendance,
4,756. Score:
Detroit. ........ Il 0 o 2 O O 40 ~ ?
Boston. 2 o 2 0 o O-.5 12 4
Batteries-Miller and Mcclure; Deminger, Mitch
ell aud Warner.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
SEMI-FINALS AT TUXEDO.
The Travis-Douglas Match Attracted a
Large Gallery

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y, May 30.-But
en- round, the semi-finals. of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Associations annual tournament
was played today. The afternoon was de-
voted to the annual club team competition at
medal play. The holiday, the fine weather
and the prospect of match between the
old-time rivals. W. J. Travis and F. S.
Douglas, combined to attract to the links
the largest gallery that has been seen
about New York this season. In the official
handicap list of the Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation. Travis, the amateur champion,
is placed at scratch, while Douglas is given
one. The fact that the latter was defending
his title of metropolitan champion today
made him put up his strongest game. The
other semi-final match was between Writ
l.. Thompson of Baltusrol and F. A. Mar
cellus, the Yountakah player. Thompson
has been playing a strong game, and has
beaten Former Champion c. B. Macdonald,
met, all in close matches. Marcellus, on the
other hand, has beaten John Moller, jr, d.
Chauncey and c. l. Travell OF the four
players today, all but Thompson have done
the course in the record figure of 49,
Davis-Douglas Match.
The Davis Douglas match developed the
finest golf that has been seen this year
Travis, at the turn. being but thirty -four,
which is one under par golf, and at the
thirteenth hole when the match was finish
ed being three undef four. The score at this
hole was six up and five to play but the
players kept on for the bye-holes to finish
out their cards. Travis won the first. but
lost the next to Douglas, who made beau
tiful three. Travis won the next, halved
the fourth and won the effth.- sixth and
seventh. He lost the eighth, but won the
ninth, standing four up at the turn. Doug
las weak point was in putting. The pace
set by Travis was too strong for him: and
he fell behind after the first couple of holes.
Travis scored several brilliant threes by
running down puts ofstwenty to thirty feet,
standing four up at the turn. Travis was
on the tenth green in two,~and holed out
with a long put. This performance he re-
peated at the eleventh, eliciting applause
from the large gallery. At the twelfth
Travis reached the green in three. The
hole was halved in five. and the score was
dormie six in Travis favor. The next hole,
halved in four gave him the match.
Marcellus and Thompson played a match
which followed the other Marcellus was
one UP at the turn.
The cards of the TraviS-Douglas match
were:
Evening star., 1902-05-30
= 9TNBW -F3I.tE :
Civil Government for Filipinos.

MANILA MAy 30, 80 the United States
commission haa passed an act Of the civil
government byH which the adjoining prov
inces of .LepaiSte and Bontuc are divided
into three sub pro rinces, under one COVER
nor and two lieutenant governOrs:5T
Evening star., 1902-05-30
OPPOSED TO A STRIKE
Engineers of Mines Call on
Union Leaders.
THEY DECLINE TO ACT
MATTER FINALLY REFERRED TO
PRESIDENT MITCHELL.
The Operators Continue to Employ Men
to. Guard Their
Property.

- WILKESBARRE. Pa, May 30.-The COM
mittee representing many OF the engineers
or the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valleys
/ were at President Mitchclrs headquarters
In this city today. They are bearers of
message from the engineers employed at
many collieries of the Delaware L.ackawan-
ma and Western. the Delaware and Hudson,
the Erie and other companies. to the execu-
tive officers of the United Mine Workers
In which they request that the strike order
issued by the executive committee last
week ordering out all the Engineers. firemeu'
and pumpmen be rescinded The committee
say the men they represent are opposed to
going out on strike.
District Presidents Nichols. Fahey and
Duffey were at the headquarters but they
declined to receive the committee or take
any action until the arrival of President
Mitchell, who IS expected here tomorrow
III can be stated positively that the order
viii not be rescinded
At Edwardsvile today some teamstcrs
from this city attempted to haul some coal
away from the culm banks of the Kingston
Coal Company. Five hundred strikers warn
ed them TO desst The teamsters left the
place in hurry. the mob surrounding
them was threatening.
Mitchell Arrives at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 30.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of
America reached Chicago today from Iu-
dianapolis- He saw no members OF the Civic
Federation and stated that the anthracite
strikes seemed far from settlement as
ever. He had a few minutes conversation
with President Russell of the Illinois mine
workers organization and said that mat
fers pertaining to the Illinois coal situation
would be settled at the Illinois convention.
Mr.. Mitchell left for Wilkesbarre. Pa. at
ii a. m.
Owners Engaging Guards.
HAZLErON, pa. May 3o.-An the coal
companies here are commissioning special
officers TO guard their property. Fifty-five
special policemen were sworn in by G. b.
Narkre & Co. today, and additional fifty
viii, be sworn in before Monday. Coke
Bros. & Co. have deputized their office
clerks and trusted men to do guard duty.
meeting of THE engineers. firemen and
pump runners employed at the collieries
north of the city. which includes the Coke,
Markle and Kenmerer men, will be held
Sunday.
Evening star., 1902-05-30

NEW YORK. May. 3o-The United States
cruiser Brooklyn arrived today from Ha-
vana. where she was present at the In
auguration Of the Cuban republic on May
20
Evening star., 1902-05-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. IL II gill 4

Earned Iuns-St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia g. Two
base hits .Burkett, Heidriek, Wallace, Padden
sugden Fultz. l.. Cross, Schreekengost. Home run
,Sey bold. Sacrifice hits-Padden. Fuftz. stolen
bases-Padden, Maloney, Hartsel (2). Left on
bases.St. Louis. 8: Philsdelphia. 8. First base
ON balls-Of Sudhon. q of Plank. /. Struck out
by Sudhon 3. Time of game-.1 hour and so
minutes. Umpire Mr. Connolly.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
At the Late Presidents Tomb.
Joint Parade in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 30.-A parade partici
pated in By veterans of both the civil and
the Spanish wars. was the feature Of the
Memorial day demonstrations In this CITY
today business was generally suspended
and services were held In many Churches
Cwlns to the perfection Of the weather
'housahds OF people visited the cemeteries.
MANILA; May 3o.-The military forces
observed Decoration day as a HOLIDAY
There were impressive services ar tbs
American cemetery. though the bodies Of
only few soldiers are now buried there
Tne American Club decorated the graves
of the civilians
1t was thought inadvisabie to declare the
day public holiday. '--.
Memorial to Mckinley.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30--The feature
Of the Decoration day exercises IN this city
was the M :stlins of the memorial bronze
Dust and pedestal erected to the memory of
fIes'oen; Mckinley by the, Philadelphia
'etter carriers and post office employees.
Postmaster Clayton McMichaei received
sne gift from Jas. osuilivan. chairman of
the local Letter Carriers Mckinley Memo
Evening star., 1902-05-30
NIa TOURNAMENT
BACHELoR8,5 SOUTHERN CHAM
PIoNsHIPyRL1AY CONTINUES.
Miss Bessibi Moore, Champion Lady
Player OFF thes United States, De-
feetss Miss Banks.

The fifth f.,a-.os n,av of the Bachelors
...~H.s:- ..,,,;. t,,rramsn,
sou.'. eha"up'9i'SiAp 'e-N
took place tarlayo on the NJ street courts.
The features Jaf.the day were the matches
in doubles betvr>sr l. c.-Davidson and L.
w C,azahra.rk .ah.r.r,o,s of tho District
- c.,..,, I,.. 80 1x,
oi Soiuihoiar andrJ.Eaa. baiiihsei anu w.
r. White. all members of the Bachelors
(,tub and the 10 dias. single chamnionship
Hiatch oeo"een&rNh'ss Bessie Moore. Oh
Work in v,h;oh nx;sz noara ratainod tho
,o.,.,., ,,
Hduoiidl championship.
Tho u;r,ar, "a ~. -oto., IT, a,,,h,o.
az lne nis1.en oouoieS
quaihed Tor the final. round Tor the cham
pionship in douhaessq and Davidson and
Clazs,, M. a. o., ...,, ,,,..o-,, the .oor.
beinr:, e' - e
First set PC
Davidson aud Glazebrook. .O-42-144-44IMN6
Bailinger and White. ..4-2-4-4-2-2-1-1-1-21-3
second set 7. G.
Ra,,ipSur anu anu GMzebrook. a3-So-e
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Minister calderon's Departure.

DR.. Calderon, the Peruvian minister here.
called at the State Department yesterday
to take his leave for the summer He is
departing with his family from Washington
for Manchester-b -by-the-Sea.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Cabinet Members Going .Awav.

CABINET A0moers Doing Away.
Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock and
Prof. B. T. Galloway. chief OF the bureau
of plant industry. VII: attend the COM
mencement exercises Of tina Un.vcrsity Of
Missouri, June B.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Steamship Arrival.

A: New York. Lucania. from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
Shaft to Confederate Dead.
The Celebration in New York.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Decoration day
was observed with impressive solemnity in
this city. Crowds attended all the exer-
cises. the weather being fine. There was
Al impressive parade of G.. A r. posts Ma
tionaI Guard regiments. United States reg
Ular troops and bluejackets and marines
from the navy yard. The parade was re-
viewed by Lieut. General Miles, Rear Ad-
mtral Barker. Acting Governor Nixon
Mayor Low, General Howard and General
Brooke.
A soldiers and sailors monument, said to
be one of the costliest of its kind in the
world. was unveiled In Riverside Park
There was a parade of the Grand Army of
the Republic in BROOKLYN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
UNDER THREE EMPERORs.
William Kleinschmidt, of This city, Had
a Notable Record in German Army.

William Kleinschmidt, of this city,
who was one of the German veterans
who went to Milwaukee Tuesday to
meet Prince Henry, has the best record
Of any German so1diersin Kenosha for
service in Germany. K1einschmidt is
exactly the same age as Prince Henry,
but he has seen more military service
than the Prince. During his life as a
soldier Of the Fatherland, Kleinschmidt
served under three Emperors. He was
mustered into service as a soldier un-
der the first Kaiser and fought for a
number of years under Emperor Fred
erick and then served for some time
under the present Emperor William.
During his latest service as 4 soldier
Mr.. K1einschmidt was in the same
command as the Prince. It is not
thought that there IS another man ia
the State with assimilar record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
TO MEET AT BURLINGTON.
Southern Wisconsin DeclamatorY Contest
to Be Held at Burlington April 18th.

Principal Wiswa1l, 1ofs the High
school, who is presidentsof :the South
eastern Wisconsin Dec1amatory league,
this morning announced.lthat at a
meeting Of the officials Of the associa-
ton held recently it was decided to
hold the annual district contest at
Burlington on the evening of April
18th. The association els composed Of
the schools at South Milwaukee, Burl-
ington, Racine and Kenosha and each
school will be allowed ato send two
representatives to the.contest.
The rivalry between theisschoo1s in
Southern Wisconsin is sosintense that
every city is putting its strongest
speakers forward for the contest. The
league has been in existence for the
past two years and in that time Keno
sha and Racine have each won a VIC
tory, SO that the schools are getting
ready for supremelcontest in April.
The Kenosha boys land ssgir1s have
become very enthusiastic.over the con-
test and fifteen of them have decided
to take part in the Kenosha prelimi-
nary contest which will be held at the
High school auditorium on the even
ing of March 18th. It is possible that
on account Of the large number Of en-
tries it will be necessary to have two
preliminary contests in Kenosha. The
best speakers in the school have en-
tered and every class is represented by
number of contestants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

Guided by Spirit OF Truth.
The mark Of the educated man Is not
his knowledge, but his habit OF mind.
The spirit Of truth is guiding him on
Rev. Dr. Francis W. Peabody, Profess
or Of Christian Theology, Harvard Uni
yerSity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
Inspires with Hope.

The gospel has given men the first
adequate conception Of their own pow
er and their own natures The idea OF
the resurrection has inspired men with
hope. Rev. DR.. Hthelbert Talbot, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Central Pennsylvania
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
Louis Turner Sells his Large Florists
Plant and Other Property to the
Rev. H. D. Ramp.
BIG INDUSTRY TO BE BUILT UP.
Mr.. Ramp Took Possession of the Property
I, Thursday Afternoon and Will Retire
From the Ministry Later in the Year.

A business deal of more than usual
note took place late Thursday after
noon when the Rev. HI. d. Kamp, pas
tor of the German Methodist church,
purchased the green houses and other
property of Louis Turner near the
south limits of the city. Mr.. Ramp
purchases all of the large tract of prop
erty owned by Mr.. Turner with the
exception of the lots fronting on Ash
land avenue. The consideration OF
the deal has not been made public but
it is stated to have been $40, 500.
Mr.. Ramp at once assumeds posses
sion of the property and the business
which has been carried on by Mr..
Turner for many years will be contin-
ued, In the future the greeneries will
be known as "The Kenosha Green
Houses and Nursery" and Mr.. Ramp
will be the active manager otsthe bus
mess.
For some time the cares of church
work have been wearing on the health
Of the wife of the minister, and her
physicians recommended to Mr.. Ramp
that he 90 into some other line of bus
mess for a while at least. Acting on
this advice Mr.. Kamp notified the Of
fetal board of the German Methodist
church of his proposed action last
Wednesday evening, but he will prob
ably remain as pastor of the church
for the remainder of the conference
year, or until next September. Mr..
Ramp is very popular with all the
members of the church and they will
regret to lose him as pastor, but he
will still take an active interest in the
church work.
With the change in the ownership
of the large greenery business many
changes will be made. The business
will be improved and many additions
to the stock will be made. The nursery
part of the business, which has not
been carried on very extensively in
the past, will be considerably enlarged
and the ten big green houses will be
filled with a more complete stock Of
rare flowers.
While Mr.. Kamp will be the general
manager he has been very fortunate
to put the SUPPLEMENTARY of the plant
into the hands of Albert Reubke,
who is practical florist. Mr..
Reubke is a florist with fifteen years
experience most of his work having
been done3 in Arlington Heights and
Lake Forest.
In retiring from the business Mr.
Turner will probably seek new home
in Virginia nwhere he will either en-
gage in his former business as q
florist or engage in farming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded gfor the Week Ending We'd
nesday, March g. 1902.

Recorded gfor the Week Ending We'd
nesday. March 8, 1902.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Gust Weinho1z and wife to Ed
wardIJ. Getschman, part of
blk of Vetters subdivision
and part of Sc or of Sc or of
sec SO t D r %. Warranty
deed; consideration $3.50 90
Charlotte Ratke and husband
to Chas. W.sRatke, Jr., part
of the neSqr of secs6 t l r %
east. Warranty deed; con-
sideration ........... $50 90
Eric J. Nelson and wife to VIM
F. Cooper, part of the east
hf of These or of sec 36t1r
20, east. Warranty deed;
consideration. ......... 700 90
Matt A Rasmussen ct al to
Chas, K. Carpenter, part of
the S hf of the Sc or of sec 9
to %, east1 Quit claim
deed; consideration ..... 90
Chas. N. Carpenter and wife
to Matt A. Rasmussen, part
of hf ofIse,qr of sec g t2r
D east, Quit claim deed;
consideration .........4 225 90
John ]. Huntsand wife to Aug
ust Wildhagen ct al, part of
the sc qrlof NV or of sec q
Trio east. Warranty deed;
consideration. ............. 800 90
Maria Burns and husband to
Margaret White, part of blk
10 of,Fisk's addition. War
ranty deed; consideration !. 90
L. D. Graves and husband to
Thomas v. Graves, lpart of
Graves Subdivision on the
sw or of sec % east.
Warranty deed; considerat'n 1000 90
Maria 3. Burns and husband
to VIM. G. B1oxdorf, part of
lot blk 13 of Fisk's addt'n.
Warrantyadeed; consid NJ. 700 GO
Frank Miller and wife to Peter
Hansen and wife, S hf of shf
of ne or sec / 21 ande hf
of e hf of ne or and hf of
ne or Sc or and Sc or Sc or
sec II IL 81. Warranty deed;
Consideration. ....7 SIS 90
Martin A Mortensen and wife
to Ann Margaret Mutter,
acre. Warranty deed; con-
sideration. ....... 500 oC
Phillis w. Symmonds to Vim.
r. Symmonds, IL # Of lot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
WOULD FORM TWO LEAGUES.
state Ball Players Seek TO Disrupt the Old
Organizations for Two New ones.

An effort is being made to split the
state baseball territory in two and
form two leagues. The Wisconsin
league wants to drop Milwaukee and
Sheboygan, thus leaving enough cities
to form 1ake-shore league as follows:
Port Washing ton, Sheboygan, Manito-
voc, Two Rivers, Milwaukee and Ke-
nosha. This would leave Fond du
Lac, Waupun, Oshkosh, Green Bay,
Appleton, Kaukauna, Marinette and
Neenah for the Wisconsin league. A
meeting will be held this week to take
action.