davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
THREE PERSONS, ON BOARD.
Schooner Rosebud Probably Lost on
Lake Michigan.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. r9.-The little
schooner Rosebud of Menominee,
Mich, is missing. She left here three
weeks ago for Cheboygan, Mich, and
has not been heard from since. It is
believed she has gone down in Lake
Michigan with George and Edward
Gotta, sons of the owner, who were
sailing her, and their sister, Miss
Belle Gotta, who was steward. The
boat was ninety feet over all and was
valued at about $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS

United States Cruiser Baltimore at
...........2- Puerto Plata.
Cape Haytien, Nov. 9.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore has arrived
at Puerto Plata. on the north coast Of
the republic Of Santo Domingo.
Italian and German warships are
expected at San Domingo, the capital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
DEVOTED WHOLLY TO CUBA.

Presidents Message to Extra Session
Of Congress. .1...
Washington, Nov. 10.-The presi-
dents message to the extra session Of
congress was read at today's session.
It is devoted entirely to Cuban af-
fairs and recommends the adoption Of
the commercial treaty ratified by the
senate at it's extra session last spring.
He refers to the granting by Cuba Of
the naval stations asked as proof Of
good faith on the part of the island
republic. The reciprocal clause Of the
treaty.. he asserts, is demanded on
consideration Of broad national policy
as we'll as by economic interests. It
will, he declares, do harm to no in
dustry, but, OF the contrary, will bene-
fit many by securing the rich Cuban
market for our products.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
EXTRA SESSION is ON
cONGREsS MEETS At CALL OF
PRESIDENT TO CONSIDER
CUBAN TREATY..

Cannon Of Illinois Elected Speaker Of
the House and the Rules Of the
Last Congress Are Adopted-sen.
ate Had Perfected Organization
Last Spring and Had Little to Do
First Day Of Session.
Washington, Nov. 10.-The house of
representatives of the Fifty-eighth
congress during the day held it's first
session, and, except for the naming of
committees, which will follow later,
organization was completed. Joseph
&. Cannon of Illinois, whose elevation
to the speakership was assured some
months ago, was formally elected
speaker and indicted into Office. Mr..
Cannon received the applause Of Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike when he
took up the gavel Of authority, the
demonstration being most compliment
tary to the newly elected speaker.
He was at once at ease in the speak
er's chair, having filled it so often tenn
porarily during his many years of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
NAVAL ARSENAL BLOWN UP.
Six Men Killed and Ten Injured al
Iona Island, N. Y.

Iona Island, N. Y.
Iona Island. n Y, Nov. Six men
were killed and ten slightly injured
by an explosion at the United States
naval arsenal. one of the largest
magazines in the United States, which
is located here.
The explosion occurred while men
We're drawing the explosive charges
from a consignment of old shells re-
Gently sent here from the battleship
Massachusetts.
The dead, all OF whom were work
men employed by the naval ordnance
department, are Fred Ward, George
Morehead, Fred o. Locke, Patrick
Curran, Fred Brown and James Con-
nelly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Senator Hanna and the President
Talk Politics.
White

Washington, Nov. 10:-A confer
ence of significance and importance
was held at the executive offices dur
ing. the day between President Roose-
velt and Senator Hanna of Ohio. The
president formally requested Senator
Hanna to retain the craftsmanship of
the Republican national committee
and to conduct the campaign next
year. Senator Hanna, it is under
stood, indicated his desire to retire
from active political management. No
definite conclusion was reached; II:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
PANAMA RECOGNIZED.
UNITED STATES ACKNOWLEDGES
EXISTENCE or NEW 18TH.
MAN REPUBLIC. " -.
Action Of the Administration Has Far
reaching Effect as Transit Across
the lsthmus as Well as the Ter
minals at Colon and Panama Will
Be Protected by American Warships.
Colombia PowerIess to Interfere,

NCIOInOIa TO"STIS66 70 IOISTISrSs
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE United
States government has recognized the
de facto government of Panama and
instructions have been sent to Unit
ed States Minister Beaupre, at Bogota,
and to Mr.. Ehrman, the United States
vice consul at Panama and now act
ing consul there, to inform the govern.
ments Of Colombia and Panama, re-
spectively, that the de facto govern.
ment is recognized.
The decision to recognize the de
facto government of Panama was ar.
rived at after protracted session of
the cabinet at which every member
was present except Secretaries Root
and Wilson. No other subject was con.
sidered. The president emphasized
the Importance of the recognition of
the de facto government.
The events of the day as developed
here as to the situation on the 18TH
mus were the receipt of dispatches
from Commander Hubbard of the
Nashville, the arrival in Washington
Of Consul General Gudger of Panama,
the issue of orders to Admiral Cogh.
Ian to proceed forthwith to the 18TH
mus with the consul general, and the
business recognition by the United
States of the de facto government of
the new republic, which will later be
fully recognized politically.
Revolutionists in Control.
Commander Hubbard cabled that
a
der Generals Torres and TOvar, $50
strong, at Colon, had departed on a
merchant vessel. He stated that the
isthmus from one side to the other
was in the hands of the revolutionists.
This statement is of the greatest i'm
portance. The United States govern
ment being bound by treaty to main
tain order and preserve free traffic
across the isthmus is now under the
obligation to prevent any hostile col
lisions either along the line of the
Panama railway or at the termini,
Panama and Colon. Thus the future
attitude of the Colombian government
toward the new republic Of Panama
becomes of little Importance, for it is
practically impossible for it to go to
war with Panama.
So for practical purposes the sep
aratiOn Of Panama from Colombia is
complete and is likely to be per-
manent according to the official belief
here.
The secretary of state Friday made
a statement in regard to affairs on the
isthmus of Panama, in which he says:
"The action of the president in the
Panama matter is not only in the
strictest accordance with the princi-
pies of justice and equity, and in line
with all the best presidents of our
public policy but it was the only
course he could have taken in COM
pliance with our treaty rights and OBJ
legations"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
BOND FIXED At $s5o,ooo.
Bryan Viii Act as Administrator of
Bennett Estate.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. en- the
probate court William j. Bryan was
admitted to act as administrator of
the will of Philo S. Bennett, an objec-
ton to him made by Mrs. Benefits
counsel being overruled. The amotnt
Of the bond was fixed at $350,0OO.
Counsel on both sides indicate that an
appeal will be taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-11-13
FRANK P. SARGENT STRICKEN.
immigration Commissioner Suffers 4
s'." - L.ParaIytic Stroke.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Hon. Frank P.
Sargent. the commissioners Of immigra.
ton, suffered an attack Of paralysis Of
the left side during the day and for
q time his condition gave his family
considerable concern. He is better,
however, and, because Of his splendid
physique Mr.. Sargent's physician
hopes for speedy recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
Leaders in Big Tanners Strike in Mil
Waukee Announce That Kenosha
is Slated For Trouble.
NO TROUBLE IS EXPECTED HERE.
Tannery Oficials State That They Have No
Rumors of Impending Troubles and
Fail TO See Cause For Outbreak.

Kenosha is threatened with great
strike among the men that are en-
ployed ia the N. r. Aliens Sons tan
merry and the labor troubles which have
placed the great tanning interests of
Milwaukee in jeopardy are Liable to
be carried to this city and the men en-
ployed in the local plant called out.
For three days the tanners ia Mil
waukee have been on strike and both
the operators and managers are put
ting up hard fight. The laborers
have practically gone out IN ia body
but IN exceptionl cases some of the men
are still working. The Vogel-Pfster
interests seem to be the least affected
by the strike and they claim to have
five hundred men at work.
The men are fighting for the recog-
milton of the union and added wages
and the operators have all agreed to
make no recognition of the union.
One of the leaders of the strikers stated
Tuesday evening that should the strike
result in victory for the workmen
they would at once come to Kenosha
and call out the men employed in the
tannery here. After Kenosha has
been properly unionized the laborers
will continue their work in Chicago
and then return TO Milwaukee for the
grand coup.
There has beer no rumor of the
strike among the employees of the
Allen company, and as far as can be
seen the men employed IL Kenosha
are perfectly satisfied with the wages
being pair, and the conditions under
which they are working. No trouble
has been found among the tanners in
Kenosha in several years.
The last strike occurred some four
years ago, and at that time it was ac-
companied with considerable trouble,
violence having been resorted to by
the strikers. There are now between
six and seven hundred men employed
in the different parts of the tarnery,
and should the Milwaukee strike
leaders manage to get these men to
walk out the strike would prove hard
pill for Kenosha. At the time of the
last strike an amicable adjustment
was reached with the strikers and the
agreement has never been recalled.
In consideration of this fact it will
be exceedingly difficult for the leaders
of the Milwaukee strikers to make any
Roadway in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
Thomas McGlynn New Village Clerk OF
Winthrop HarbOr Disappears IN
der Mysterious circumstances.
ACCOUNTS ARE FOUND CORRECT.
McGIynn Disappeared the Day After He
Was Sworn Into Office and No Trace
of Him Can Be Found.

Winthrop Harbor seems to have had
bad luck so far as holding its village
clerk is concerned. A year ago its
clerk disappeared, taking with him
considerable money which did not be-
long to him. He was not located for
many months, and when he was found
refused to return to the village.
Now, the villages new clerk, a man
who held Office but one night, has dis.
appeared as completely as if the earth
had swallowed him and not a trace
can be secured of the man. His name
IS Thomas McG1ynn and he was
elected at the recent election.
The new officers were installed Mon
day Of last week. The following day
McGlynn disappeared and since then
the villagers have been unable to To-
cate him, neither have they received a
word as to his whereabouts.
The mans accounts with the village
are all right as he was not ia Office
long enough to get ia mix-up in that
direction. McGlynn has been EN-
ployed as clerk at the telephone plant
and he earned $11 week there. The
salary as clerk amounts to $50 a year,
though the duties are Of little conse-
quence.
McGlynn is said to have had trivial
dispute with the manager of the plant
at which he worked over the fact that
he was not attending to his work as
he should He is said to have been
drinking considerably, though none Of
the villagers had ever seen him drunk.
Whether It was the quarrel or whether
it was dependency which caused him
to leave cannot be determined. Every
possible effort has been made to locate
McGlynn and learn, If possible, why
he left the town as he did.
The old board, finding itself again
without clerk, decided that some
thing should be done at once and not
allow matters to drag along. Accord
ing1y, a meeting of the board was
called for Thursday night and Presi-
dent Fred Farley appointed Bud
Knight to fill the Office of clerk. 1t is
likely that Knight will retain the office
permanently. as the villagers do not
feel that it is important enough to call
a special election.
The disappearance of the man has
caused quite sensation in the town,
especially in view of the fact that he
is the second clerk to take his leave in
this manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
CRUSADE rs STARTED.
Notices Demanding a Cleaner City are
Sent to Merchants.

Notices Demanding Cleaner City are
Sent to Merchants.
The crusade for cleaner city in Ke-
nosha was started this morning, when
City Clerk Jacob sent out notices to all
the merchants in the city asking their
cooperation in keeping the streets
free from waste paper. The notice
embodies copy Of the ordinance in
regard to scattering waste paper, and
it has been determined by the Council
that the ordinance shall be enforced to
the letter. Hundreds Of copies Of the
ordinance have been printed, and they
will be given to every drayman in the
city.
The ordinance will also be posted in
conspicuous places about the city, and
the police will arrest all people found
throwing waste paper on the streets.
It is thought that few arrests will re-
suit in the nuisance being abated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
!. OUR
/, COUNTRY
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
Bristol
q 8 q & s q z q 8 q q Z q q q q q q

Dr. Dean will deliver a lecture in the
M E, church tonight Thursday, SUBJ
joct "Oliver Cromwell's Times"
Miss Myra Whitcher entertained four
of her young friends from Kenosha on
Saturday last.
Mrs. Florence Ellis is spending the
week with her daughter Grace at
Madison.
Mrs Anderson Of Kenosha, was
visiting her mother Mrs. JAS. Bryant,
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. CornwelI were visit
ers at D. Coruwells Sunday.
Gypsies were camping in our VIC
unity last week.
Miss Edith Murdock attended the
joint teachers meeting at Union Grove
last Saturday.
The Hosmer Helpers Cemetery
Society will b. at the Hosmer church
on Decoration Day to work in the
cemetery. All who are interested are
invited to come and bring lunch. BY
Order Committee.
Rev. r. Cole has been spending the
past week with his son at Lafayette,
Ind.
Dan Hunts little girl is very sick
with spinal trouble and is under the
care of DR.. Tiedt of Salem.
O. Stonebreaker, who has been
spending the winter with his daughter
in Milwaukee, has returned to his
home on the farm.
August Maske and M. Hogan had
cattle killed by lightning Monday.
The farmers from the southern part
of the town were obliged to bring their
milk to Bristol Sunday on account Of
an accident to the separator in the fac
tory at Pikeville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
Wheatland.

Mrs. Dan Madden and daughter
spent Wednesday with her aunt Mrs.
Louis Sandberg of Fox River.
Mrs. Murphy and daughter Celia,
visited at Mrs. Moneys one day last
week.
Celia Murphy Of Chicago, is visiting
her parents and other relatives here.
Scott Tindall OF Burlington visited
friends here last week.
Several of the young people from
here spent Thursday in Burlington
w. F. North went to the city Friday.
William Richter who lives in Iowa
is visiting his mother Mrs. Cathrine
Richter, and other relatives around
here.
Arthur Pierce is visiting his sister
Mrs. Dorena Wilcox of Fond du Lac.
Ben Leach and wife went to Bur-
lington Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
WINGATE TAKES A HAND.
State Health onicer orders Pleasant
Prairie to Purge the Lake Shore.

State Health officer Orders Pleasant
Prairie to Purge the Lake Shore.
DR.. u. B. Wingate, State Secretary
Of the Board Of Health, has taken a
hand in the fight for the purging Of
the lake shore of i'll smelling matter
and has sent letter to DR.. J. r. East
man, health officer Of the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, urging him to order
the town board of the town to take
some immediate action to secure the
removal of all dead matter from the
lake shore. This matter has been
taken to Evan Powell the town chair
man, and he has promised to take some
action at the very earliest moment
The board has referred the matter to
Attorney Peter Fisher and as soon as
the attorney can find way out of the
trouble there will be no further delay.
Signs have been ordered printed and
Ia the furture no one will be allowed
to dump dead animals and such matter
on the lake shore unless it is buried
several feet under the grourd.
DR.. J r. Eastman, the new health
officer of the city, is taking a decided
interest In the matter and is doing
evey thing in his power to force the
Pleasant Prairie men to act DR..
Eastman has also notified the butchers
ia the city that dumping Of refuse
from their shops on the lake shore
must be stopped and that any violation
Of this order will be followed with
prompt and vigorous prosecution in
the courts of the city and state.
Dr.. Eastman has suggested to the
Mayor that the city take some ,immed-
late steps to secure a piece Of ground,
some where at sufficient distance
from the city, to be used for the burial
Of dead animals. This will be an ami
NAL graveyard and 1t will be watched
with as much care IS any Of the other
graveyards and people securing the
right to use it will be forced to bury
the dead animals so deep that they
will not be menace to the public
health or will not interfere with the
people of the lake shore districts en-
joying their homes.
! The health officer will probably IN
the next few days see to il that all
dead animals on the lake front at the
present time are buried and the cost
OF the interment will be charged up to
the town of Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
Pleasant Prairie.

Mrs. Oscar Taylor aud son Howard
returned from the south on Monday
evening. Howard is much improved
in health.
Miss Bernice Dave Of Fl. Atkinson,
is guest at the parsonage.
Mrs. G. H. Bullamore and I. Cook
of Kenosha visited at NJ. Fl. Liebers
on Friday.
Miss Whitfield of Georgiana, Flor
ida, will spend the summer at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Tour
toulotte.
Miss Grace Andrews of Kenosha
spent Sunday at F. d. Barters.
Joseph Steinback had the misfortune
to have the end of one finger cut off
while at work at the Powder Plant on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Chas. Mcneil visited with Mrs.
Cummings in Kenosha on Thursday.
Asst. Gen. supt. C. " Ferriday of
Latin & Rand Powder Co., spent Fri
day in Chicago on business.
Mr.. G.. vosburg of TT. Atkinson
visited Rev. S. r. Williams on Friday
and Saturday.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather, the strawberry sociable on
Thursday evening was success.
About one hundred were in attendance.
The program was well rendered.
M. Fl. Lieber transacted business in
Waukegan on Friday.
Misses Reed and Frisbie and Messrs.
Howell and Ford attended the teach
ers' meeting at Union Grave on Satur-
day.
Mrs. g. D. Barter is spending the
week at Antioch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
South Bristol.

Mr.. Collier of Uaion Grove, stayed
over night with James Karnes Mon
day.
Maude Smith who has been attend
ing high school in Kenosha, has been
ill with the measles the past two weeks.
Elmer Edwards youngest son is
recovering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
League service will be held at Wesley
chapel Friday evening.
Maybelle Archen entertained com
pauy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Holbrook of
Kenosha spent Sunday in Bristol.
Mrs. Chas. Higgins spent Tuesday
with her daughter in Bristol.
Mrs. H. L. Adams spent the first
part Of the week with her mother who
is i'll at Lake Villa.
Mrs. Belle Allen is visiting friends
Tia Lake Villa this week.
Mrs. James Karnes spent part of
last week in Milwaukee.
Owney Hol1enbeck returned from his
trip ia the West last Saturday.
Frank Oethenf made business trip
to Chicago last week.
Preparation is being made at Wesley
Chapel for Children's day June 18th
Charles Karnes and family spent
Sunday with James Karnes.
Or. Lean will give a free lecture at
Wesley Chapel Friday evening Of this
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
eENrRY Bios, snow ooM1Na.

Geatry Bros. Famous Trained An
imll Show "will exhibit in Kenosha
Monday June LIST. Gentry Bros. have
four shows and this season Kenosha
will have the opportunity Of seeing the
No. show. In other words the big
eastern shows that made all the larger
cities the past several seasons. No
doubt the children will all be happy to
hear thisltgreat show will make this
city this season. Never before have
Gentry Bros. ever carried such an ex-
pensive show. This is their lasta and
best effort to give the public a revela-
ton ia animal training. dwm30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the list of pupils
WHO have been neither absent nor tar
dy during the past month:
District No. 2, Pleasant Prairie
Ruth and Blanche Tobin, Raymond
and Emily Riley, Isabelle and Jesse
Stahl, Freddie. Clara and Charlie
Schultz, Mile johnson, Eva and Ar
line Tennesen. John D. Pierce,
teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
GRAND MAY PICNIC.

Memorial day by the young peoples
society of St.sMarie church IN the
grove south of Chicago Brass Works.
Two prizes given to the winners in a
potato race. Tug of war and all kinds
of entertainment. Singing Society
"Freya"' is expected and St. Marie
church choir will sing. There will be
ladies and gentlemen present repre-
senting Denmark and America. Come
and bring your friends. Admission t.
grounds free.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
GENTRY BROS, FAMOUS SHOWS.

Gentry Bros. famous shows will ex-
hibit at Kenosha Monday, June /.
Many new novelties have been added
since the shows last appearance here.
Among the high class acts are troupe
of musical ponies that really play
sleigh bells and do a musical act.
Monkey comedians that perform diff
cult feats on trapeze and horizontal
bars. Play acting elephants that play
ping-pong, and dogs that do every
thing but talk. Gentry Bros. always
lave been the leading amusement en-
tertainers of trained animal exhibit
tions and always will be the worlds
best and largest enterprise of the
kind. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
GENTS' LTSr.

Ernst Baunch, Rijus Bagukkas, Geo. R.
Decker, Joseph Hubbard, Charles Hubbard,
Geo. Hubbard, Henry Justice John Knote,
The Star Laundry, Frank Fl. Rudolph, Wisde.
ptaw Siemissko, Frank Wagner, FL. G. will
liams, John Bragan, Joe Classen, Frank HI.
Foeden (2), Jas, Hubbard, Thaddens Hubbard,
Eugene Hubbard, Ben Kamerad, Major G
Lellie, VIM. Rappold Schmitb & Peterson,
John Tayler, r. Fl. Wilson, StenislaW zapo1-
ski.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28
very Low Rates to California and Return,

Very Low Rates to California and Return.
via the North Western Line. First
class rouud-trip tickets on sale July /
to 10, inclusive, to SanFrancisco and
"LosAngeles. Favorable limits and
stopover privileges and choice of
routes. The Overland limited. most
luxurious train in the world, leaves
Chicago daily at 800 p. m. Less than
three days en- route. Drawing room
and compartment cars, observation
cars, dining cars, buffet-1ibrary cars
CARRIER and bath), electric lighted
throughout. Three trains day from
Chicago to the Coast through without
change. Daily and personally con-
Quoted tourist car excursions to Cali
tornia, Washington and Oregon. For
particulars apply to ticket agent Chi
cago & North Western R'y. we
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-28

az 90 From Kenosha to Modern Wood
mems Picnic at GAINESVILLE. Wis,
via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Thursday,
June 4, limited to return the same day.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. VA