davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-22
WILL RECEIVE PALMA'S THANKS.
United States Troops Will Have Cuban
Escort When They Leave.

HAVANA. July 22.-When the remaining
United States troops leave here they will
be escorted by Cuban detachment, and
will be thanked and congratulated by Pres
fdent Palma for their exemplary conduct
Two or three men who are serving sem
tences for petit misdemeanors will be par
doned and rejoin their commands
Col. VIM. l.. Haskin will leave before tina
American troops, on account of his promo
ton and retrem ant as brigad dier general.
The government is proceeding with the
Negotiations for the purchase of the private
lands within the naval stations area
Evening star., 1903-07-22
EFFORT TO ORGANIZE NEGROES.
Representative Of Labor Unions at
Work at Newport News.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 22.-A
strong effort is being made by organized
labor here to organize the negro laborers
of the city. Fully 10 per cent of the 1000
men employed at the shlpyard are negroes,
and. as they work very much cheaper than
white men, they cut many white men out
of work The negroes do not want to or
ganize. and will oppose every effort made
by the whites to have them do SO. The
shipyard officials are said to claim that
they are enabled to bid upon government
work more cheaply than other yards be-
cause of the splendid negro labor at their
command.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Several Prominent Men Visit
Sycamore Hill.
KENTUCKY IS FOR HIM
ASSURANCE OF THIS GIVEN BY
M. B. BELKNAP.
With Senator Platt and Representative
Cannon He Discussed Legislation
of Extra Session.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 22.-Morris B.
Belknap. nominated by republicans of Ken
tucky few days ago for governor. was
among the visitors to President Roosevelt
today. Mr.. Belknap came to pay his re-
spects to the President and to discuss
with him the political situation In Ken
lucky. He conveyed formally TO Mr.
Roosevelt the assurances OF the repuph-
cans of his state that they We're unit IN
support of his nomination for the presl-
dency next year and assured him that they
would send a solid delegation for him 10
the national convention. He expressed
strong hope of his election next faii
and informed the President that in 1Dl
he had little doubt the Roosevelt 'i1he'
would sweep the state.
At luncheon the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained Senator T. c. Platt
of New York, former Senator and Mrs
George Turner of Spokane. WASH: 10y
ernor and Mrs Yates of Illinois, Charle-
masne Tower. United States ambassador at
Germany; Joseph q. Cannon OF ililnols.
who IT is believed will be the next speaker
of the House, of Representatives, and H. I.
Frick of PittshurE,
Alaskan Boundary Question.
Mr. Turner who is a member of the
Alaska boundary commission. called to talk
over the boundary subject with the Presi-
dent before his departure for England. lie
will sail 1t is understood. in few days.
Ambassador Tower. who is on leave OF
absence from Berlin. came to oyster BAY
to pay his respects to the President ana 10
convey to him personally the assurances Oh
Fmperor William of the high regard in
which he holds Mr.. Roosevelt.
With Senator Platt and Representative
Cannon the President discussed the work
of tho approaching extraordinary session Oh
Congress particularly with reference to the
necessity for some remedial financial leslS-
lation The discussion. 1t Is understood, dlu
not assume the dignity of a formal confer
once. but the President made 1t known 10
his callers that he most earnestly desired
Congress, at the earliest time. to prepare
and pass a measure intended to provide tor
a more elastic currency and for the general
relief OF the country in Il financial way.
Governor Yates participated in the discus
sion. He also talked on the political Situa-
tion in Illinois with the President
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Naval Orders.

Ensign A. +. II. Yates from the Maine
to the Baltimore
Ensign w. g. Briggs. from the Wilkes to
the Decatur.
Midshipman l. I. Yates from the Deca-
tur to the Scorpion
Surgeon l. y. Lumsden. from the naval
station. Port Royal. to the naval torpedo
station. Narragansett Bay. r. l.
Surgeon r. NJ Kennedy. from the naval
torpedo station. Narragansett Bay, r. l.
Acting Warrant Machinist d. c. Young
from the Olympia to his home and await
orders
The resignation of Acting Warrant Ma
chinist d. c. Young has been accepted to
take effect August /. 1903.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
WILL LEAVE FRIDAY,
Secretary Moody Will Be the Presi-
dents Guest

Secretary Moody will leave here Friday
for Oyster Bay, where he will be the Pres
idents guest for a day or two, after WHICH
he will proceed to Massachusetts for a
short vacation It is expected that he will
not return to Washington before the end
of August and that in the meantime he
will inspect the vessels Of the North Allan
tic squadron engaged in the joint maneuv-
ers off the coast of Maine, and also Join
the President at oyster Bay about August
IS, to review the North Atlantic fleet. Dur
ing his absence Assistant Secretary Dar-
ling will have the direction of naval at
fairs.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
STRIKE AT WORLDS FAIR.
Union Bridge Men Assaulted the Non
Unionists, Who Remained.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 22.-Upon orders OF
walking delegates about $50 men, struc-
tural iron workers and roofers, on the ma
Chinery building at the worlds fair grounds
are on strike their claim being that work
men building the elevated track are not
union.
The non-union men continued to work
when the strike was ordered and fight
ensued. resulting In the non-union men
fleeing for safety.
Several men were hurt, Joseph Myers
skull being fractured. Police restored quiet
and the strikers were forced to leave the
building. No arrests We're made.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Killed Son and Himself.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 22.-Because
his Charles. aged sixteen. refused to
get up when called William Lard shot and
killed the boy as he lay in bed at Knoxville
early today. lie chased Il younger son to
the home of neighbor in an attempt to
kill him also. then turned the weap pom upon
himself with fatal effect. Lizard was ad-
diCted to drink and had separated from
his wife.
News of the tragedy prostrated the
mother and fears for her recovery are en-
ttrtained.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
DUPLICATION OF WORK.
The Committee Will Report It's Find
ings to the President.

committee which has been inquiring
into the question of duplication Of work
in the executive departments left today
for Oyster Bay to report to President
Roosevelt. The committee has been giving
hearings to bureau officials for some time
and has made a very thorough investiga-
ton. The committee includes General
Crozier. Admiral Bowles, Commissioner Of
Corpora tons Garfield Clifford Pinchot,
chief Of the forestry bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture and Director Wal
colt of the geological survey. 1t is said
the changes recommended In the report
are not of a radical nature.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
OFFER TO DIVIDE EARNINGS.
Cleveland Telephone Company Makes
Announcement to Employees

CLEVELAND. July 22.-President Dick
son of the Cuyahoga Telephone Company Of
this city. in a circular letter today to all
employees. announces that an experiment
fifth OF the surplus earnings of the COM
pany will be set aside and distributed
among It's employees In proportion to their
salaries. dating from July 1. The plan is
adopted in the belief that 1t will result in a
more efficient service. greater economy and
larger earnings. and If successful Will be
made permanent after a trial of six months.
Several hundred employees are affected.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
FIND A FINE BREEZE.
Lipton's Yachts Out for Sail-Defend-
ers Less Fortunate.

NEW YORK July 22-(From the steam
yacht Erin by De Forest wireless)-A ten
knot south wind gave assurance of a fine
sail when the Shamrocks ran out to sea
today under their own sails. At Sandy
Hook lghtship the sea was a bit rough
with a wind rising twelve knots. The
course for today's race was a beat fifteen
miles to windward and run back. The
starting time was as follows:
Shamrock I-1rOOM.
Shamrock III-T11:O0:U
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. July 22.-
The yachts Reliance. Constitution and Co
lumbia, three schooners and two small
sloops we're the only members Of the racing
contingent of the New York Yacht Club
fleet present today when orders were given
for the start of the last run of the cruise
from this port back to Newport. The rest
of the fleet which left Newport yesterday
were unable to reach here owing to the
very light winds, heavy tide and fog.
The official starting times Of the big
Sloops was:
Constitution lo:31: :46
In a luffing match just after crossing the
line both the Reliance and the Columbia
struck on the middle ground. The Reliance
floated in about two minutes, but 1t re-
ouired the services OF a tug to free the Co.
lumbia Her tender in going to her assist
ance also took bottom. 1t Is probable that
neither yacht was injured. as the shoal
where they struck Is sandy.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
TEN DEATHS FROM LoCKJAW.
Record at Cleveland, Ohio, Since the
Fourth Of July.

CLEVELAND. July 22.-Ten deaths have
resulted from lockjaw in this city since
July 4, the latest victim being Joseph
Stasko of 30 Berg street. He died as a re-
suit OF slight wound received in handling
a toy pistol July 4. The list of fatalities
is probably not yet completed said Dr..
Friedrich, head of the health department.
1T Is possible for tetanus to develop after
the lapse of month from the time the
wound is inflicted
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Hawaiis Representative in the Navy.

SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Evening star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 22.-Ellis Lando.
appointed from Hawaii. has passed the en-
trance examinations and will be admitted
to the Naval Academy a midshipman.
This makes the roster Of the new fourth
class 3Oi members.
The government steamer Standish. in
command of Lieut. Commander Sherman.
sailed from the Naval Academy for
Frenchman's bay. Maine. to carry supplies.
etc. to the practice ships Indiana, Hart
ford and Chesapeake. which vessels are
now on the summer cruise with the mid
Shipmen
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Man and Three Children Drown.

SPARTA. Tenn, July 22-Jason Ramsey.
aged seventy five, his nine-year-old grand
daughter and two other children were
drowned by the capsizing of a skifr on the
Calf Killer. The bodies have been recov-
cred.
The old man was subject to fainting
spells and 1t Is supposed that during one
of them he overturned the boat
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-FLOUR-Inactive, un-
changed: receipts. 49, oso barrels exports. lbs bar
rels.
WHEAT-Firmer spot and July. 77ha77N; Au-
gust. 77a77A; September, 77Aa77lf: steamer No.
by sample 62a77,s; do. on grade. 7215a77la.
CORN-Firmer; spot and July 64%a541s; August.
52Ea52E: receipts a. 125 bushels; exports. Is 243
bushels; southern white corn. 55a59; do. yellow.
55a5sh
OATS-Dull and easier: No. 2 white, 4la411s; No.
Mixed 3sa3s1s: receipts. II S62 bushels; exports.
100 bushels.
RYE-Quist; No. 2 IS; No. western, 56s r.
ceipts, 200 bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN TREIGHTS-Quiet. unchanssA
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchan2ed.
CHEESE-UuchanGed.
SUGAR-Unchaneod.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Sultan Needs Money Badly.

CONSTANTINOPLE July 22.-The emp
tiness OF the Turkish treasury is shown by
the fact that the finance minister has for
several weeks been unsuccessfuly endeav-
oring 10 pay months salary TO the state
officials. who have only received one
months pay since March. 1t is believed
that II VIII be possible to make a partial
payment during the next few days.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
ATTACKED BY INSANE MAN.
Mrs. Reid of Fall River Badly Cut ant
Bruised.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July pa mes
sage received at the police station early
this morning stated that Mrs. Reid, an
aged woman who lived alone on the out
skirts of the city had been murdered.
When the officers arrived at the house
they found Henry Smith. who was recently
released from the Taunton insane asylum
asleep on the piazza. while Mrs Reid was
found locked in her room suffering from
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Postmaster General Much Benefited.

Private Secretary Whitney received
telegram this afternoon from Postmaster
General Payne saying that the latter had
reached Boston safely IND was feeling
much improved in health
Evening star., 1903-07-22
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w. B. IIbbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. l419 f St. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature registered today by
Aflleck's standard was follows: 0 am,
50: II noon. 81: 2 pm. ~
Evening star., 1903-07-22
THE WORK OF GHOULS
DISCOVERY MADE IN YOUNG
MKN's CEMETERY.
Body of Samuel s. Jefferson Had Been
Stolen From Grave in Abandoned
Burying Grounds

An incident occurred in the Young Men
cemetery this morning which recalled 10
the minds Of those who were in the burlai
grounds the wholesale work of ghouls In
| the Indianapolis cemetery last winter IN
dsrtaker Scott Mckenzie went to the aban-
dcred cemetery with a permit to disinter
| the body Of Samuel s. Jefferson. coloreo.
who died fifteen years ago at the age OF
ffty-eight years. This morning when tne
grave opened the undertaken ia
others about the opening were surprised to
find that the casket had been emptied long
ago.
The casket was in a good state OF preser-
| vation and the silver mountings had not
been touched. Inside the casket the under
taker found a pair of trousers, which were
rolled in manner to indicate that they
had been removed In a hurry. They had
been turned wrongside out. Taking the sill
yer trimmings from the casket the under
taker returned from the cemetery.
The Young Mems cemetery is on Rock
Creek near the Zoo. and until the Capital
Traction cars Started in that neighborhood
the spot was secluded one easy of access
by resu ectionists 1t was believed by
health ~.ficials that many graves in the
place of burial were desecrated years ago.
| and the finding of the empty grave today
caused them surprise. 1t Is stated that
several empty graves were found there
some years ago.
ALI Bodies to Be Removed.
Part Of the cemetery, 1t is stated. belongs
to the Zoo, and owners Of lots in this par
tfcular section were notified to remove their
dead if they desired to do Unless they
are removed by friends the District author
tiles will remove them later on. Lafayette
Jefferson, of the supposed occupant
of the grave that was opened today, lives
at 2OJ2 + street northwest 1t was upon a
a him hlt
opened
Todays developments In the cemetery
will probably cause other inveStgat tions
| on the part of persons who have friends or
relatives inferred there. 1t Is stated that
the burial of Jeffersons body was one of
the last interments made in the grounds.
| He died January 2S, 1887 The police We're
| told of the incident but the crime con-
mtted so long ago that they could be Of
no assistance to the relatives Of the dead
man.
Evening star., 1903-07-22

HE was suspended from Local UniSn.
No. 4, for fifteen days, and the officials Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

THE failure of the Illinois authori-
ties to punish the leaders in the Belle
vile lynching, has resulted in another
outbreak and mob murder of another
colored man at DanYille in the same
state. The growing frequency of
these outbreaks not only in the south
but all over the country indicates dis
respect for law and order that is ap-
palling. If the present tendencies are
not firmly checked and the mob leaders
punished to the full extent of the law,
we will have reign Of anarchy ia
this country when no mans life will
be safe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30
THE PRINCE OF PILsEN.
The Opening Attraction at the Studebaker
Theatre. Chicago, Saturday Night.

Theatre, Chicago, Saturday Night.
Next Saturday night, Aug. /, is the
date fixed for the opening of the Stu
debaker theater, Chicago, for the COM
ing season. The attraction scheduled
is one of the strongest in Henry w.
Savage's list of light operas. It is the
big musical comedy success "Prince
Of Pilsen'' which recently closed a
record breaking five months run at
the Broadway theatre, New York.
This attraction holds the record for
receipts at the Studebaker, having
esta blished new box Office figures
when it was first presented in Chicago
a year ago. The cast is exceedingly
strong and includes John w. Ransone,
in the part of Hans Wagner, the Gin
cinnati brewer who furnishes much of
the comedy of the piece; Trixie Frig-
ANA as the dirtatious widow, Mrs.
Madison Croker; Arthur Donaldson,
as Carl Otto, the real Prince of Pilsen;
Vassar girl; Nick Long as Francois,
the mercurial concierge of the Hotel
International; Idalene Cotton as Sid
onie, the French maid; Walter Clifford
as Lord Somerset, the audacious Eng
fish wife hunter; Beulah Chase Dodge
as Nellie Wagner; Ada st. Adams as
Jimmy, the bell boy and Henry Tay-
lor as Lieut.. Tom Wagner. The sale
of seats for this openings..attraction
opened Monday, and Judging from
the demand, Chicago has not forgot
ten the rich, wholesome comedy and
seductive music of this universally
successful light opera. The Chicago
engagement is limited to four weeks
and can under no circumstances be ex-
tended, as the production is booked
solidly throughout the season and will
tour the west to the Pacific coast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending July Goth,
1908, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for;
GENTS LIST.
Salvador Andreoli w. o. Brown, G. M,
Boyer, j. Holland Robert Mountains, John
Madison, Harry Packard, Robinson,
Antonio Salitore, Geo Dane.
LADIES LIST.
Ida Miller Mrs Emma Gahl, May Kennedy,
Cora M Lobdell Mrs Frank Nichols Mrs
Eloise Norman, Della Organ, Mrs Ellen Riley,
Mrs M Zuhlke.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTz, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30
CLIMBS FRoMsDEEP WE'LL.
Little Girl In Woodwork 'Ascends Water
Pipes, Thus Saving Her Life.

Little Girl In Woodwork. ,Ascends Water
Pipes Thus Saving Her Life.
Two little girls, aged and years,
children Of L. S. Fowler, of Wood
worth, were sent to the well to put the
windmill in gear This was simple
thing, the pulling of wire, which the
girls we'll understood. When stepping
on the end of a plank over the we'll it
tipped with her weight, and little
Helen was dropped into the water.
The well is ten feet deep with perpen-
dicular plank sides and had in It six
feet of water.
The other little one looked into the
we'll and not seeing her sister she ran
screaming to the house and was met
by her mother, who rushed down the
hill to the we'll. When she got there
Helen had climbed nearly to the top
and had a firm hold of the iron pipes
through which the water was forced to
the house. Mr.. Fowler had supplied
the yard with turning pole for the
childrens' use and the strength ac-
quired in the hands and arms by its
use no doubt saved the little girls life.
It took few days for both daughter
aud mother to recover from the shock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1908.
1tlIman at Madison.

MADISON, WIS.,, appears to have
great attraction for Benjamin r. Till
man, of South Carolina, or else the
said Beniamin r. Tillman has great
attraction for the people of Madison,
Wis.
The managers of an intellectual So
ciety of some sort which holds forth at
the Wisconsin capitol during the sum-
mer find it necessary to hear from Mr..
Tillman at least once year on the
subject of the race question.
They might arrange for its discus
sion by men who are celebrated for
learning, for justice, for respect of
aw, for polite language and good
mauners, but Mr. Tillman is more to
heir taste. AsAbraham Lincoln used
to say, eff people like that sort of
thing that is the sort of thing that
they like"
Mr.. Tillman is honest at least. He
believes in multiplying the war amend
GueulSS duu DIS IHlS udS DSCn dGCOLA"
plished pretty effectually he now ad-
vocates their repeal, which would be
Clubbing it I'M in a manner highly
gratifying to the element at the south
which he represents. He justiies
hanging, shooting and burning "nig
gers on general principles partly be-
cause in his estimation they deserve all
this and partly because by such meth.
DDS "they learn to know their place
and give up the idea of voting"
Nearly sixty years ago the supreme
court of Wisconsin nullifed the fugi-
tive slave law and was supported in its
position by the majority of the people
of the state. The Benjamin R. Till
mans of the south were not in demand
by the Madison debating societies at
that time.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

RUMoRs are going the rounds of rate
cutting among the insurance agents
and it is said that if the trouble grows
there is liable to be an insurance war
n Kenosha. It can't come any too
soon to suit most of us. The agents
can have all the fun they want with
out hurting any one but themselves
and certainly there is no city in the
country more entitled to all of the ben
efts of rate war than Kenosha. All
the changes chat have been made here
recently have been inthe way of boost
in rates and dropin the cost of insur-
ance world be pleasing variation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30
RUMMAGEsSALE.

The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps will give Rummage sale
August IA and Is. They will also
have for sale at the same time and
place line of new and useful articles
which will be sold at reasonable prices.
Remember the date, Aug. IA and IS.
Place of sale will be given later. All
having articles to donate will please
notify Mrs. E. c. Larrabee, chairman,
304 Park street, and they will be called
for. By order of the president. a13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30
TO MAKE LONG TRIP.
Vernon Sewers Yacht on the Way to
New York.

Vernon Sewers Yacht on the Way to
New York.
The steam yacht Vernon, Jr., owned
by v. G. Seaver, which belongs to the
Kenosha winter fleet, with large
party who will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seaver, will sail for New
York City next Saturday morning, via
the Great Lakes, the Erie Canal and
the Hudson River. It will be the first
cruise of yacht to New York from
Chicago. The trip, it is expected, will
take ten days. The party will remain
for the international cup races and
will return to Chicago during the first
week in September. Mr.. Seayer said
The Vernon, Jr., would remain in
Racine, Wis, the first night and make
Mackinaw Sunday night. After that
time he expects to sail night and day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE has not
1nuch of an opinion of the people Of
Missouri. He says that Attorney Folk
of St. Louis, who convicted the hood
1ers. has about as much show of being
governor of Missouri as John the
Baptist had of converting the forty
thieves and that Missouri will get
around to appreciate Folk about in
time to send some of his grandchildren
to witness the unwilling CT his statue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

THE racing which is being INDUCED
n by the steamers OF rival lake excur-
sion lines should be stopped by the
government inspectors. Not one of
them carries small boats enough to
take care Of tenth of the passengers
in the event of an accident and if the
present practice is allowed to continue
an appalling disasteris almost certain
to overtake some of them.