davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16

Los poicias que hirlerop en Comerfo aI
cabo don Antonio Pacheco estkn procesados
por delito do homicidio frustade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16

Issta neche dara una oonfarencia on Ell
Atenso repubiicano de San Juan-el orsdor
espirata Sir Matienzo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16

Los senoras Fernandez Gauran Ca, de la
capital han disueito In soeieda0 mercRnGii que
raprasentaban. Sc haee cargo del Rctivo y
passive de su comercio, otra que SO estabIece
con al Damo nombre otros soeIos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16

En- Cabo Roio el negocio de sombreros ST.
que animado. Hay varlas casas exportadoras
solo una, la Porto Rlcan Hat CO, ha expor-
Eado en- eli NEE de Dicfembrs cerea de OCO
docengs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16

Preoios de paaaie en ORC alSerioano.
Primers. SegmndG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16

La Eau'si6n Do Scott es IN exceIente 81
mento de ahorro, y un modiacador poderos
de 10 nutrlci6n.
81 infrascrito, Doctor en.Medicina Cir
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

NOR RENT-Marr farm mile west of Ke-
H. nosha, 100 acres. Inquire Geo. d. Head
Kenosha Lumber Co dWu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

VKTANTED-A married man on farm by the
w year Good house. garden, fire wood
and going wages Apply to Otto Bowman, on
r gers farm, near Ranney. *W3o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

Notice the change in the r. r. time
table.
Mrs. Daniel Marsh, of Lisbon, N. D.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mailer.
Miss Anna Adams, of this city, read
a paper before the State Teachers
meeting in Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper have re-
turned to Kenosh after a short visit
with friends in St. Joe, Mich.
Max Denninger, formerly of the
Merchants & Savings bank, is now
employed by Swift & Co., at St. JOS
eph, Mo.
Captain William Miller, formerly of
Kenosha, is now employed as shipping
clerk at the plant of the Dearborn Dus-
ter company in Chicago.
From all indications the State super
intendent will have little trouble IN
securing a man to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of William
Griffith.
Kenosha is again dabb1ing in gold
mines, and it is reported that purely
local company will be organized within
a few days to deve1ope some property
in Colorado.
Miss Belle Bond entertained a num-
Der of friends at a card party Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Lyman on Prairie avenue. The
evening was spent in very pleasant
manner.
Charles H. Bottsford, a former resi-
dent of this city, died at his home in
Davenport, Iowa, last Saturday. The
deceased was forty-twO years of age.
The remains were inferred at Daven-
port today.
The managers of the Free Press are
looking for expressions as to the po-
litiCal conditions in Kenosha county.
Some one ought to give them little
talk on the real facts in this county.
It might open the eyes of the LaFol-
1ette organ.
Conrad Shearer states that although
he has beeu urged to fill the vacancy
in the office of county superintendent
of schools he has not given the matter
much thought. 1t has beenshis inten-
ton to stand as a candidate for cleo
ton at next general election.
Becky" Strass, formerly Ia we'll
known employee of the Badger Brass
works in this city, and more recently
in charge of a large hotel in Buffalo,
has accepted a position as time-keeper
with the Stromberg- Carlson Telephone
manufacturing company in Chicago.
1t is reported that Judge Joseph
C1arkson, formerly of this city but
now of Omaha, who was formerly Que
of the strongest supporters of the
Christian Science church in the west,
has given up the science work and has
enrolled himself as a member of the
Episcopal church in Omaha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02
Sisters of st. Mary Give Christmas
Tree for Two Hundred Children
of Ken0sha.
A WEALTH OF GIFTS AND GOODIES
Annual Feast for the Poor is Held at A mi
tage Hall Last Saturday Evening and
Many are Present.

By far the jolliest and most inter
esting event of the celebration of the
Yu1etide in Kenosha was the annual
feast and Christmas entertainment for
the poor of the city, given by the
Sisters of St. Mary, at Armitage Hall
in the Kemper Hall grounds last Sat
urday evening. AS a result of the
work of the Sisters, two hundred
children were made happy and given a
chance to enjoy the novelty of visit
from Santa Claus, the patron saint of
childhood.
For some time the Sisters have been
conducting a sewing class among the
poor children of the city and the little
class has grown until now it contains
more than eighty members. For these
children the Christmas entertainment
was planned and they were ordered to
bring with them all their friends and
relatives, and they seemed to have no
hesitancy in the issuance of the invi-
tations
It was a merry crowd of children and
old folk gathered at the little chapel
on Saturday evening and listened to
the short service as read by the Rev.
Mr.. Maryon, Rector of Kemper Hall.
After the service the entire company
repaired to Armitage Hall, where a
scene of rare beauty awaited them.
Several Christmas trees had been
placed in the front part of the bali and
the entire room had been draped with
holly and misletoe, the favorite deco
rations of the Christmas days. Mr..
Gill, one of the instructors at Kemper
Hall, entertained the children for half
an hour with display of magic Ian
tern pictures, picturing the life of the
Christ Child, after which the distri-
button of gifts began. There were
gifts for everyone present, from the
oldest man to the little babies who had
been carried to the entertainment.
There were warm dresses for the
girls, and coats and REFERS for the
boys, while the smaller children were
given wealth of toys and dolls. At
the close of the entertainment each
child was presented with a box of
candy and an orange.
The pleasant entertainment closed
with the students of Kemper Hall who
are spending the holidays here sing
ing Christmas Carols.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02
MRS. SHEARER DEAD.
Well Known Lady of Somers Passed to the
Great Beyond This Morning.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Tuesdays Daily.)
Universal sorrow was caused in the
town of Somers this morning, by the
announcement of the death of Mrs.
Margaret Shearer, wife of Peter
Shearer, and one of the best known
residents of the county. Mrs. Shearer
had been i'll with brain trouble for
more than a month but her friends had
hoped against hope that she might be
restored. For the last four days she
had been in an unCon ssious condition
and shortly before seven O'Clock this
morning She was summoned to bet
ter world. Her husband and three
children were at the bedside when the
final summons came.
The death of Mrs. Shearer will cause
sorrow in mauy homes in Somers for
she was universally known and uni
versa11y beloved. Her kindly 1ady1ike
manners and Interest in the welfare of
her friends gave her standing in the
town which was pre-eminent, and
everyone who has known her during
her long life in the town has nothing
but praise for her as a mother, wife
and friend.
Mrs. Shearer was a native of Scot
land having been born in the north
part of Scotland on September 18th,
1841. She came with her husband to
this county in 1873 and since that time
she has resided continuously in the
town of Somers. She is survived by
her husband and five children. They
are Conrad, Herbert, E1ga and Amy,
of this county, and Norman Shearer,
of Washington City.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence of the deceased in
Somers, on Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock. The remains will be in
tered in the Shearer family plat at
Oakwoods cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

NOR RENT-Farm of 125 acres onehaf mile
4 south of the village of Salem. Address
n w HaI7ns Hudson wis w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02
Excursion Rates for the Holidays

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at low rates to
points on the North Western System
within 2OOsmi1es of selling station, De-
cember d, Is, 81 and January 1, good
returning until January 2, inclusive.
apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y. il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02
ANTINVESTMENT

One hundred and fifty feet of land,
fronting on Indiana street, and whole
block of beach adjoining for 500, if
sold before Jan. 1st.
il E. r. HEAD, News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02
THE WEEKLY INrER-ocEAN

If you want the Weekly Inter-Ocean
you can have it for SO cents year, if
you are a subscriber to the NEWS or
eth TELEGRAPH. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

NOR SALE-The Ludwig farm Of 314 acres
Il situated in the southeast corner of Br1gh-
ton, KenOsha county. Is we'll improved with
flowing we'll and good buildings. Will be SOLD
in bulk or part to suit purchaser, Address AL
correspondence to Jacob Ludwig, 3O1 Main ST.
KonOcba wis wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

n mouth Rock Cockerels that are bred from
high scoring birds, the kind that will please
you. They are finely barred and up to weight
sell NJ w33
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

WANTED SALESMEN-To sell choice
w line Of Nursery Stock. Steady work and
extra inducements to the right person. All
stock guaranteed, Write now for terms ana
secure good situation for the fall and winter.
Address: The Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. WJanI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

NOR SALE-I have some fine Barred Ply
IT. mouth Rock COckerels that are bred from
high scoring birds, the kind that Will please
you They are finely barred and up to weight.
sell III Sw34
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words. over
40 words up to so words, so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-02

NOR SALE-Eight room house and store
Il com pined Centrally located in the vii
Iage of Bristol Terms easy. For further
particulars address Geo. r. Nixon, Foss 2. o.
zion Civ mi w43
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
GBRANCyIPEg!EEZ;RISSEss
Summary of TOday's Advertisement

EVERY department has news Of unusual interest tomorrow. Opportunities for money y
- ing were neWrg greater or more plentiful Various reasons govern the selling Of such de
tsrable and dependable grades of merchandise at reduced prices bt reasons are of no con
sequence to yOu-yOu are absorbed in the fact that the prices are in your favor The sale
that merit your most carehla attention are the following:
Sal of oobnA ntJNd 8 Co.'S Cndb Stock The Great Shoe Sale
An ercpHtoum Wash Goods SGe Sale of Summer MWnau
May Muslin Underwear Sale The Special JeUd~y Sale
Sale of Laos and EmbrodaIs The Sale of Silks
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
GO1IPERS MEN WANT FIGHT
THREATEN TO HIRE THEATRE Io
SPEAK IF AMALGAMATED ASSO-
CITATION WILL NOT LISTEN.

Wheeling. w Va, April 2S-This was a BUSY Day
for the Amagamated Association. Two interesting
events occurred. One the partial ratifcation
Of the wage scale committee report and the other
was the return of Thomas H. Flynn. the Federa-
ton of Labor organizer, to renew his request 10
be allowed the privilege OF replying to President
Shaffer's attack upon the organization or Whlch
Samuel Gompers is the head.
The official report given out by the press commit
tee was that the entire scale reported by the
wage committee had been ratified with f"w
slight alterations" What the slight alterations
were the press committee refused TO say
The new scales ratified practically the
same as those effective last year. They Will be In
force until July l. 1903. No conference with manu-
facturers will be necessary after the convention
The conventions progress to-day indicates that II
WI clean I'D its business by Wednesday,
The other committee reports Will be received on
Tuesday After them come the election or of1icers
and the selection of the next convention city.
Organizer Flynn's return to-day has stirred up
much III feeling among the dominant Shaner eie-
ment and seems assured that he Will not receive
the privilege of the floor to defend his chief Com
ners Flynn's friends threaten to hire a theatre
and give their alleged inside history OF the the
sShaffer controversy IL the convention de-
clines to grant hearing.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
pB STRONG AND NAY YOHE BACK.
EX-CAPTAIN SAYS THERE IS SOMETHING
BEHIND HIS AFFAIR" TO sTARTLE
THE COUNTRY.

ca,,a,n Putnam Bradlee Strong and Miss May
Yohe the divorced wife OF Lord Francis Hope VINO
left San Francisco for Japan last July. have COM
pleted their trip around the globe. They arrived
here from, Nanles Yesterday on the steamer Kaiser
in Maria Theresa. They appeared In the passenger
list as Herr Strong and Frau Strong. FOR TWO
or three hours Yesterday forenoon captain SroHs
and Frau Strong had hard time Of it-probabiy
as trying a two three hours as they have mao
since they sailed from San Francisco They were
leaning the rail OF the steamer when the
revenue cutter drew up alongside at quarantine
On the deck of the cutter row Of newspaper
photographers with cameras levelled directly at
the couple They hastily beat retreat to their
cabins.
From that time forward life was burden to
them. They wanted to the city as they ap-
preached It. and finally came on deck Ihe
photographers were ready for them. and Captain
Strong practised lodging between Frau Strong
and the photographers. He threatened TO tnro"
one outfit overheard. The pair were among the
last TO disembark and they were preceded by row
OF stewards. who shielded them from the snapshot
men. They met at the pier by Emanuel
Friend. Miss Yohe's lawyer, who advised them not
to talk Captain Strong declined 10 say whether
they were married not. adding that there was
something behind the affair which would startle
the United States when 1t became known He de-
MED that 1t was their intention to go on the
ported
It was intimated that they would make their
home with May Yohes mother. . at Hastings n. y;
young nTa Japanese woman whom they. had offered TO
escort 10 this country. She has friends in San
Francisco whom she intends TO visit. she was
garbed in Japanese costume of gray cloth, orna-
mented with a cord Of red silk; and were no head
dress Frau Strong brought monkey. four
dogs two of which Japanese spaniels. and
two parrots. Captain Strong seemed tc be unde-
cded to what he should do. now that he was
home again.
He left here about year ago to to the
Philippines in command OF company in the
regular army. When he reached San Francisco
he asked the War Department 10 be pcr-ditted to
a passenger steamer. instead OF the trans
pprt Rhfc was to rpCfm
as refused he resigned from the army and sailed
July II for japan with May Yohe Unpleasant
stories regarding them have been published from
time to lime since. They returned home by way OF
Hong Kong. India the Suez Canal and Naples.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
HEEDS NOT. JURYS VERDICT.
CORONER SCHOLER AT INQUEST HOLDS
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER-COUN-
Sell THREATENS SUIT

In the inquest into the cause of death of 1sdore
fucker Of No IS Ridge-st., who shot and
killed In the late Silver Dollar" Smiths saloon,
yesterday got wind Of what the verdict going
to be and refused to jury render It's decision
until he had consulted with Assistant District At
torney Munro. Then he held the defendant.
Thomas Comisky. although the verdict was that
fucker had died from pistol shot wound at the
hands Of a person or persons unknown 10 the jury
Frederick House said the coroner's decision was
unjust and unprecedented. and that he would
bring action for false imprisonment against hiI
Twelve witnesses testified that Fucker was sit
ting in the saloon when Comisky entered fucker
exclaimed Now they've come to do me-" Shots
were fired. but not witness saw any shootlns'
The jury went out. and the coroner in some un-
known way found out that the jury was going 10
bring In verdict without holding Comisky re-
der IT Then he consulted with Assistant Drstrict N
Attorney Munro. who had prosecuted tne cast VI
Munro did not know what to do, but said he would
see Mr. Jerome. He hustled about the Crlm,na. II
Courts Building for three-quarters OF hour. but
said ne could not find District Attorney Jerome.
The coroner then decided to allow the July 10
find Its verdict, and it found as above. MI; niou
moved at once for the discharge OF the oeieiuai'
Mr.. Munro opposed. ,x
II can't quote any authority said MI. Mui.f ,1 o.
but / think coroner has the power 10 mo, ho,o
Your honor. said Mr.. House afer sucn veIo
dict you have no right authority TO noid tne
defendant. Your authority ends with the veIoiGt t
In a recent decision of the Supreme Court the
court decided that In coroner's 1urys Verosc, h
when the defendant is not named the coroner mas
no right hold such defendant o.
Scholer He discharged the jury, but postpoheo
the inquest until this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
WARRANTFOR VI. s. WORWSER
JUDGE KELLOGG, OF YONkERS, sA1e
BANKER is USING CHAUFFEUR AS
A SCAPEGOAT.

The chauffeurs of Jefferson Seigman ana
Isidor and Maurice S. Wormsef, VINO were ai
vested on Sunday IN Yonkers for speeding auto
mobiles were tried yesterday and warrant
was issued for Maurice S. Wormser. Judge
Kellogg said that he thought Mr.. Wormser was
using his chauffeur a scapegoat TO sheiu
himself
The first man tried was George w. Lorton' OF
No $50 Eighth-ave.. chauffeur for Mr.. Selig-
man. He was quickly found guilty and hned
s25 which Mr.. Seligman paid with many protes-
tations Roger Majondeaux. who was taken
from the automobile of Maurice S. Wormser,
was then tried. He was defended by lsidor
Wormser Judge Kellogg devoted more time
than Mr. Wormser thought necessary to ques-
tioning one witness on the speed Of the vehicles.
and Mr. Wormser protested.
Judge Kellogg retorted hotly that he was run
ming the court and would devote much time
as he saw fit to investigating any and all points
II developed that Maurice S. Wormser was run
ming the machine at the time and that Majon-
deaux was sitting passenger At this Judge
Kellogg discharged Maiondeaux, saying that he
thought the was being made scapegoat
of to shield Mr.. Wormser. He added that he
would show favoritism to no one and would fine
a Vanderbilt or any other rich man as quickly
as a poor man II he found guilty. He said
that search for Mr.. Wormser would be begun
at once and IL he found in the State he
kim the third chauffeur. was adjourned until
Friday
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
SILVER SERVICE FOR SCHLEY.

BANQUET IN THE EVENING. BUT PARADE
WAS POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
Memphis April 2s-The first day OF the visit to
Memphis of Admiral and Mrs W. S. Schley
opened with lowering clouds and occasional show
ers 1t was decided to postpone the parade until
tomorrow morning.
After luncheon the Admiral and his wife went
to the Auditorium. where a magnificent silver ser
vice was presented to the Hero of Santiago on
behalf of subscribers to fund for that pur-
pose The silver service is a magnificent collec-
ton consisting of a chest of tableware of one hun
dred pieces two candelabra OF beautiful design,
one epergne and loving cup bearing bass-relief
of the Admiral on one side and the cruiser Brook
lyn the other
At 8 o'clock tonight banquet of 800 covers was
spread In the Gayoso In honor of Admiral
Schey The guest OF the evening was introduced
by William j. Crawford. Among the other speak
ers were Governor McMillin. Caruthers Ewing
OF Memphis: Judge Albert Fl. Whitfield Of Mis-
sissippi: A 5. Caldwell. of Memphis: Rufus N
Rhodes. of Alabama Murray F. Smith; OF Missis-
sppi. and the Right Rev. Thomas F. Gaiior. Bishop
Of Tennessee.
During the banquet Mrs. schiey was entertained
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
THE FULTON DIVES ON START.

HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT BEGINS UNDER
WATER JOURNEY TO HAMPTON ROADS.
The Holland submarine torpedo boat Fulton sailed
yesterday from this port for Washington on a
trial trip in the open sea She passed out Sandy
Hook OF the tug Storm King. which is ac-
companying her, at 20 a. She was also accom-
panied by the steam yacht Mindora.
She started from Pier No. at the Morse Iron
Works South Brooklyn. at $50 a. under her
own power. In the Narrows a line was passed to
the Storm King or Long Branch, at 1880 a m.
the vessel took a dive beneath the surface 1T Is
expected that the "Trip will take four days
Isaac L. Rice. president of the Holland Torpedo
Boat Company. said yesterday that he had heard
of arrangements being made by Prince Henry
10 test the vessel in Germany, was stated In a
London dispatch yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
STRANDED on ELLIS ISLAND.

ACCIDENT PREVENTED MEETING OF MAN AND
WIFE. AND SHE MAY BE DEPoRTED.
Stranded Ellis Island, with three-weeks-old
baby in her arms is young woman. who. only for
the accident which happened to the steamship
Neckar In February last. causing II to be towed
into Halifax, would now be living with her hus-
band in Salem. Ohio. In October last Ferdinand
Bruckner left Hermstadt. Lieberbergen. to seek a
home In this country. In January he sent for his
Wife, promising to meet her here her arrival
Mrs. Bruckner embarked the Neckar
When the accident happened to that vessel she
was about to become a mother. and the Halifax au-
thorties sent her to local hospital. where her
baby was born three weeks ago. instead Of being
forwarded to this city by rail- Bruckner came here
TO meet her. but owing to the delay in the ships
arrival was unable to wait and went back to
Salem. When the young woman was discharged
from the hospital In Halifax she was turned over
ordered her sent here for deportation her ticket
and letters having been lost In her Illness Unless
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
WILLIAMS IN CHARGE AT ELLIS ISLAND

william Williams. the newly appointed Commits
sioner of Immigration assumed the duties OF the
ofice Yesterday Commissioner Williams. accom-
panied by his private secretary. Allan Robinson
and Joseph Murray. who will be the new Assistant
Commissioner of Immigration went to Ellis Island
at il a. m Mr.. williams took the oath OF Office
before Treasurer Lee, who is g notary public.
Commissioner Williamss first ofi1cal act was to
appoint Edward Van Ingen legal adviser Of the
bureau He then appointed Aram Minassan to
the staff OF interpreters. Commissioners Fitchie
and McSweeney stayed the island all the after
noon assisting Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Murray to
get into the routine Of the bureau MT. McSweeney
will remain at the island for few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
EASLEY HOPEFUL OF THE RESULT.
PRESIDENT BAER OF THE READING GOES TO
PHILADELPHIA TO CONSULT OTHER Of
FICTAIS OF THE ROAD

II was learned yesterday that G. F. Bacr. presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, one of the three employers the COM
mttee of appointed to try TO settle the
troubles in the anthracite mining regions. had gone
10 Philadelphia to consult with the other officials of
the road on the subject He will be here to-day to
attend the meeting Of the committee IN the Office
of the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey In Liberty
st. He is against making any concessions. IL Is
said believing that the miners are well paid and
working under fair conditions.
A conference held in the Ashland House over
the situation between President Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers and the three presidents of
the anthracite districts who here. 1t
ported that the miners would withdraw some Of
the demands but Mitchell would not talk the
subject.
Secretary Easley Of the National Civic Fedora
ton equally unwilling to talk but seemed to
be hopeful He said that the conciliation commit
tee had succeeded in bringing both sides together
but could go further.