davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

9ufer. - 9eutige 9aferaufnbr
$685. 8uf1el; aug ben glepatoren als
riideeaosen 1866 Buffel; glebutorenz
0orratb 143 ,943 8ufdef. 8ertdufe:
/ MasgDn Rr. 2 ipeiber 5u 48, l
Wasson Nr. 3 ipeiBer su 47t, 1 Was@
son Nr. 3 peiber gu AZ.
0eutiQe 9mluRrdte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
9aItin1pr.r GffefkenbSrfe.

OuIIIHIUl.I VIIcIIkIIUUITt.
Usss@tst fac ben ,Esuti&en Gsrrfpsnsenttns eurA
,. Nm. Tipotnbsri 4 Col
8aItimpre, BEN 5. Jebruor.
3. Wm. Mibbenborf &c so. berehs
men fir 5ranes: 8dntiers ; Sratten
auf 60 Sage 5.20s, auf Si4t 5.18s.
foufmmGnifde auf so Sage 5.21} Bis
5.229. Heihsmarft auf fe4sSisSase
e44. @ulben auf iedssis Gage
80 1916.
Sterling 8anters auf go Gage
ABB, auf @i4t 4.854. faufmdnnif9e
auf 60 Sage 482s Bis 4.824.
8ertdufe auf Der hiefisen Gffettenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Sarleben anf 0rmnoeisentbmm.

9arIeben auf N1beIn mmo anSere
ei&r5eiten fur 6 pro,ent-eeneu mad BEN meme.
0sfss; rripdtim.
Rtdsfer. Rr. $40, Chseerinstpn.efe.
8immsr RI. 4, .ganiant.g uilsins..
Sn Der Office ptre Deut6 sefprsSen.
Cgaai20,11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
u u sIano b.

Bremen, Seutf6tonb, 9 9oet.
% %nps Npres, arseutinien, % fe@
@dffStto, gritii6=Snoitn, 80 7aee.
9emrara, Tritii1z@uiana, 10 fssa
6ongraons, China, IS 9oee.
Ringhon, S~araico, 5 Sage.
2iptrpprl, England, z 9aee.
qustrn, S6pti,. 10 Gage.
Stabt Tsrifo, W.Iito. 5 fasa
Weesfou. au6lanS, II SAGE.
Banana, Der. Staten bsn Colombia, ! xss4
@aris, Granfrei9. 8 Saes.
Cu.ba, Canada, 2 Toee.
Rio BE- Saneirp, graFlitn, 25 3aoe.
Rom, Stafien. 10 faoe.
ct. Sobne, 9eufunolanb, 4 fdee.
81. Bttsrsbure, &ubiano, IL cage.
Ssener, &uRrolisu, 81 fdee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
pnifmarfen=a genfuren.

Dsridisbsus StabttbsiI., in tpeld.p
poItzWe:ibfaden nertaufi
tperosn.
getfsaIt, q. o. eectt.
QsrfsNoob - Burnt1 q. Gaprinqtsn.
gsrfu8sapsnat unb 6arriisnHrabt Robert d..
z. ca.
81. 6tras. unb 6HutinsboHsaStn - asus
aeinboGar.
Crensepint ciram Rimble.
EsrtrSssnut unb5 pbnfonrStrabe -. o.. q. g..
eAeibt.
8. nns gsusbs6trab., 6isbianotsrn - Samss
Q. Truar.
Cronotpine - Btprot Ben.
Sir. Is, llnionsaotHut (g8ooebnrp) glar.no
.. @iuiams.
Brsabtpap unb Ealtimores6trabe georae p,
@dr.
rnt.r.e Station, Ttnnislpani,r Psbns 9. q
6roiun.
gametusetatisn. .galttmpr.sC 5is=gobn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
steQemgeimde

SteGttatin6:
Gin Bidder iuht Sttlung ais stpeite sdno
Tat,ufrasen in Rr. 1102. 9Opion=Strabs Scout
Qpint. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

M s.-Oie beutige Wfdis5ufubr
betrus 1888 8ui6el; 8erianbt bon
ben G~epatoren 53,762 8uf9el; Gle
batoren : 8orrutb 1858 84 8u1del.
@ertGufe: 5000 8ufdel Spot gu SOB,
$500 Spot gu 50s, 10000 DO. gu
500, 5000 @teamer semif9ter Spot
gu 49,, 1000 Spot gu 505, 5000
Rr. 2 peiber Spot gu 5Os. $500
Steamer semii4ter Spot gu 48aa,
$500 Nr. 8 Spot 81 454.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
UaItinnrer Warftberihte.

Htri&tst Tar BEN .D.u.i&sn GorrsisOnp,nt.n'.l
8aItimpre, ben 5. Sebruar.
MebL.- Die beutise Meblsufuhr
belief ii1 auf 7442 5dfer, einf9liebz
1i9 1854 Sdfer gu Scout : pOint
rnb 800 Safer gu Canton. aiftenz
berIanbt - SdHer. Sn Solse Der
b0beren Weiaenpreiie lit Mebl pro
SAB um 10c. seitiesen. Golsenbes
lit cine corrtsirte elite Der ieBisen
Mreffs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
@enn s,br @erS oebranmt.

70 nenbtt Gn9 an mid. aai&e Dorlsben. aeiAtt
Hiftahlnnofn- gnlanissenttit. epeliene Grs
lti6tsrunetn oltlsn Ronat fir dnltiten bon IS uns
m,br. M .. Rremtr. Qr. 100 Eopb.Ioea.E.r
(Tail6,1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

bLII& Ia1ktk
an ausiibunq Der in Dem 1~eftomentt Der reritor=
btncn Sanet 9epp ibm perlitben.n gonma6t, uuo
TRAIT zines 3efebls beg 6reiseerihts Der Stapt
Paltimort pirp Der unter,eiduete 8erpalt.r ON
Eieutae, ben Is. 6ebruar 1904. Ra6mittaos
q llbr, oas aeiauimts nadfoleenp bsi6riebsne pertbs
tols erunn,insfrtis Gigentbum an Grt unb Stslle
nuf Offentliber Iuftipn perfdufen:
9eeinneno an Der SioofsGde Der Uabiion= uno
Gutaip=strab,. unb Dann oitlih an Maoiion=S trobe
f3 ~erirtdenD 10 6nb; banu iitDli6, parallel nit
Gutaip= 5trabt, "a 6ub unb 9 3ou bis su elmer
nrei Jub brsitsu Nuep; oann rpeitli6 an beiaoter
ellen 10 CUB bis Gutaip-Strabe, unp Damn nornlid,
nn beiaeter Strdbe "a CUB uuo 8 Soa bis ,um
Nnfanas puufte. gtbaut III odHelbe NIT eintm aip.i
unb eiubalbftodioen ,iceelftsinernen 8sbduot, trelhes
us Rr. 329, WsH= MaoiiOn= Strabs. bsi,i6n.t III.
Sas @ebduoe ipiro as eiaarrenlaotn uup Nt=
faurant in 9erbinonne nit sEbe Mapiion,S friiber
&prson's ootr MuHsa's Htitdnrdnt, benust uuo III
qteenipdrtiq an tinen perldblih.n Mietber III einem
fdbrlibea Mictb,inie BON iebenbunpert uno atpon,ia
Tpnors, mondtlib i'm 9praus ,ablbar, unter tinem
Eontrafte pernietbet. fpcndd Der Mietber pds Sons
in auttm 3nftduot uno Teparotur rbolten mus.
Rad SeSablune Der Situsrn uno dnDerer ~llufohtn
tpirtt bas Giaentbum aeeenipdrtis an Mictbtu eintn
Dtettczlltbtri6ub bon iiber isdsbuuOsrt $500 Gol=
lars al.
acknowledgement: Gin NritteI gaar, Der Ret
nab ieds nm ,rpolf Npuaten, nit 3inieu. Joer
2nts 0dar. nod 9eiieben oes aduiers; St.ueru
Nr0 l~tnfpfen lpsrotu bis sum g<rtaistao, berih-
tiat. Gin Tspoit BON 500 ipirD p%.rlangt.
- m m 0 n b !. Suean,
9cripalter.
(324,6,9,43,6J guftipnotor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Grnhuften<Narff.

nntenftebenbe preiie beaieben fih
auf ben gnsrus : 9anbel; fir ben
aleinbanbel muB Elm entfprefenber
Aufidlas semadt perben.
Earm prDbufte.
2ebeubes @efliisel, pro pfunb:
iunse 9iibnsr 13e. big 15e.; alte
9ibner 13c.; Gnten 12e. Bis 15e.;
Butter lac. Bis 49,; Gdnie 12e. Bis
lac; Sauben, pro paar zoe. Bis 25e.
9ef4la4tetes @efliisel, pro pfunb:
iunse 9iibner 13c. bis15c.; dlte 9iibz
ner &c.,; Gnten 15c. biz &c.; @dnie
13c. Bis 15e.; puter 15e. Bis 20c.;
aapaunen 15c. bis 21e.
gier, pro 9ubenb 30e. Bis 32c.
Qepfel. pro Sab $3.50 Bis $3.50;
4pfelIinen, PRO &ifte $2.65 Bis $500.
Semitic: 8~artoffeln, prr 8ni4sl
Toe. Big $1.OO; 3piebeln, pro gufael
80c. Bis $1.15; Meibfobl pro Sonne
$4,000 bis $500; 8opfidlat, pro
Eorb Toe. bis $2.O0; SuderrnoeH,
PRO 8inbel lie. Bis &C.; garotten.
PRO ginbsl 1e. Biz 14c.; Senerie,
pro OuBenb Doc. Big &c.; runbe
Riiber. PRO 8ufdeltifte SOC. Biz &C.,;
Spinat, PRO 8ui9el SIPS Biz $1.50;
Rronsbeeren, PRO SAB $500 Biz
$500; brauner &obl. pro 8uideltiite
25c. Big Doc.
Wilb: 9irf4riiden. pro pfunb 24e.
Bis 25c.; sanser 5irfa. PRO pfunS
15c. Bis &c.; Gnten, PRO paar: Walz
laro 60e. bis 75c.; 81adbeabs 40e. Biz
&C.,; Reobabs $500 Biz $3.50; Ganz
basbad $500 Bis $3.50.
Groceries unb prcniios
mem.
Maffinirter 3uder, PRO Pfunb: ses
tpiirfelt, 5.211c; pulperiirt, Allie.
STANDARD sranulirt. 4.614c.; fein
s%ranulirt, 4.614e.; grpitan; 4.614c.;
Columbia q. 4.759c.; selber, 1885,;
Bis 4.25c.
m,,lka~ ..- mS.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Der. Sfddten @efbdntpeb
unsen.

Gntpsiiensen Bis sur SOB. Don
$3.50 foiten 3 Gents.
@HtpeHuneen ibsr $3.50 Bis $500
totem 5 Gents.
4npsifunsen iibsr $500 Bis $1,000
toiten 8 Gents.
4ntp.ifunsen ibsr $1,000 Big
$4,000 toiten 10 Gents.
4ntpeifuneen iibsr $4,000 Biz
$4,000 foften IL Gents.
&npeiiuneen iber $4,000 Big
$4,000 toiten Is Gents.
4ntpeiiuneen iiber $4,000 Bis
5000 foftsn 18 Gents.
3n~tpetfunsen iiber 5000 Bis
$4,000 toIten 20 Gents.
antpeiiunsen ii6er $4,000 Biz
$1,000 foIten % Gents.
4npetfuneen iiber $500 BID
$4,000 folten 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
gdKe!


,hr ssetje TN Muslaube beIorst i~nnerhaIb "A StunA,x
~ beeeutsro hcrab8eiettsn @reiie
&ounrc &aine,
@&eews6p&&s H<tReras &trnfe mah MaHAOfHkesMma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Bef6rbernus BON Ynfia9en.

2Gase Der erforberli9en 3eit our gr,
rei6uns Der Derf4iebenen Be-
itimmunssorte.
llntenit.bsnb lit bic uneefdbre 3eit
fir uebermittslune Der poftIaden bon
benz 8altimOrer polt : gIr.au mas
ben bduptiGdlihen einkimif1sn un6
austpdrtisen @tdbten persei4nets
Snldnb.
Ntlonfo, Ga, 10 Gtunben.
utlauticzGitp, 9.sS., 6 StuneeR.
Erontlnu, R.zg., 6 Sinnben.
Surlins-a. 9nueni, IL etuneeR
Buffalo, RE. IS StuHetn.
gopt Tor. RS, 6 Gtunncn.
Gborltfon. 6.=G., is 6tuneen.
ghieooo. 5Hs., l Gag
Columbia. S.sG., II StunStn.
Cincinnati. Cbio. 20 etunetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Mmftions>M nseisen.
Turdb 3. u. 3trflane.
VertuaIferS=Verfau

trertbpouen srunbainsfreien 9runb@
e~isentbums an Der Siiboft=gde Der
Mabifon= unb gutap<S trabe elm
She'll bes ebemaligen %beriibmten
Ruffeu'fhen Reitdurants.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Mnse,aen.-3 berfamiem.
gu perflnfen:

Su pertlufen:.
Gin Sotel nit eutsm @ti4dft; mub ~ptrtauft
%fp,roen; gutter Qlas fir ben re6ten Wann. Wan
~ubreifrt: 80. IT," Expedition oieies 9lattes.
(36-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

HIN 2dn8ifen etabIirte
Marplans Gbatttl 1aan Agaeiatisa,
9aIssrt'1 nilbins. @sriHtstaus sssenlSer.
0iRmx xr. NJ uns 81 (snettsr 6Isr).
eaephs06e Sapefte. une Ct. Saul, etroae.
sa-Reues 0efes Don 1909 hrtit befoist.-Ha
garitben bis $25O-yarlebsu
auf M6bsin. ptanos. CrssIn ufp.
Tcrltbtn unter go. 0eiammtfsRen sc. 70.
Bon $50 bis 500, 0efammtiehtn $7.95.
Tit 6 projsHt msnatli& fir MtR.Eetroa.
5 Nrof.nt suf gttrdoe bon dbtr $loo.
nttes 3elesbone: Ct. paui 2I34. Gsurtlanb 73x
aersfe: Gilbert BIume. IT,. eefrtas.
GalprtsgRiIeing, Baltimore.
Nsenf Dtrs Ssrfpreden uno gratis bic 1atsn
srtlaren. (Top9. L.. 9&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
yaNeY
ydKe!

ydEe! yaheT
NJ Rsiie in Ansianss tefotst ~irnexbaIb - Sfanscu
az besfutens herabseitstcn Ireiis
01uarp Matnf,
GeeReksGds pAltinsEsse trahe 7uA Rshp0tnseHAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
&erlaMgt int Maaemeinen.

6tefIteeu6:
Gin iunger ~fr6itieer Geuti6cr, ipribt Gnalii3,
{uht ireeno fpelbt Eeidditienng. Otttrten untNr
80. lO0g an Die Expedition oes nOsutldtn eorreS
fnpuntufeu~. (37-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

Sdl5fleii9: pro Yfurb, gauge
S9uItern, enelii9 sef9nitten, 7ac.;
gang turae Rippen, 7ac.; Seitene
fped, &c.; gauge 2eibitiide, 84c.;
Sped Sdultern, &c.; mSusarzGus
reb" S9ultern, 84c.; S4inten, 12ac.;
obne Saut, Life; picnie, &c.;
rMeb"z S9peinefleti9, $14.75 pro
SAB; S9mala-in Siercss, gut rafz
finirt 7ac.; in s5Gfern Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
DeutlGts Mrbeits : RaApeiiungss
Riirpnu

Er. 2ls. eibs6 borp=Strabs, urter Der NusH@t Der
sStuii&su Geitai6afta Sieienisen. fpsi@s Oenf'
foe 6aabtperItr, grbtitsr uno Sisnaboten ,u bes
f@dftisen pinihen. ipoasn i6 ptrionIi@ osr In
franfir:,n gritftn an ben Ieentsu Der @eisai~aff,
Sobann 8. Meper. Rr. 2l9. SHosSbarSs
Strobt, fpsnptu, tptldsr un.nreeltli& austunft e'
f5silen piro. girsou.s tuuotn BON l bis 5 ubr.
CSan8, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
2llte Mabaapnb.M 6beIm,

Nlte Wahaaunt'W obel1,
autiie eei&!iiitn. 9lasiuoaren, altmooiI@e tupftrns
nnh M iiiEetne aod=uter Elitn; CUTE Vreiie TUT
poa teleDhonirt. .Golonial Antiau. Co.," Rr.
el3. Toro=Gutaufrabs. 6. & 3. Se!tpbon.
lU2ail9, Is, 5&S1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
THE TENDERFOOT.
Record Breaking Crowd Witnesses Met
ropo1itan Production.

"The Tenderfoot,' with Richard
Carrie in the title role, drew record
breaking crowd to the Rhode opera
house last night and when the curtain
went up for the first act the house
was filled to it's capacity.
The merry comic opera was one of
the best productions ever seen on the
stage at the opera house and the
players and singers were given
great ovation by the Kenosha theatre
goers. There was a lot of applause
and plenty of curtain calls. The
pleasure of the evening was married
considerably by the fact that the cleo
trio lights refused to burn for some
thing like five minutes during the
second act, but Mr.. Carrie was equal
to the occasion and he kept the big
crowd in good hun1or until the break
in the light wires could be repaired.
Mr.. Carrie was, Of course, the star
of the evening but he divided the
honors of the evening with Miss
Courtney, who took the part of Patsy,
and with Miss Francis knight who
assumed the role of Marion Worth
ington, the heiress. The play was put
on with the san1e scenic effects as
were seen in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
TWO ARE MISSING.
Kenosha Residents Who Went to
St. Louis to Visit Exposition
Are Reported Missing.
CANNOT BE LOCATED HERE.

''St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 5.-The po-
lice today sought in vain for informa-
ton Of the whereabouts of Edward
Ruttner Vongrunberg, Mrs. Lucille
L. Bayard, aged 80 years, and her five
year old daughter Marie, and Marian
Christensen, of Kenosha, Wis, who.
according to relatives in Kenosha.
have disappeared here.
The above telegram was sent out by
the different press associations in st.
Louis last night, but it is impossible
to discover the identity of the people
referred to in the message. None of
the names appear in the city direc-
tory, and the police of the city state
that they hay e not been asked to seek
for any Kenosha people who have dis
appeared from St. Louis. Several of
the Christensen families in the city
were visited during the day, but none
OF them seems to know anything of
Marie or Marian Christensen.
It is thought possible that the Chris
tensens are members of a family by
that name residing in the town of
Pleasant Prairie, but if such is the
case it was impossible to get definite
information to that effect.
Chief Reino1d and his men are in
communication with the department
at ST. Louis, and it is possible that
there will be further developments in
the case
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
FEEDER NEEDS MORE TIME
Selection of Naval Training Site Will
Not Be Made for Some Time Yet,

Selection of Naval Training Site Will
Not Be Made for Some Time Yet.
It is said at the navy department in
Washington that the commission APP
pointed to select a site for the pro-
posed naval training station on the
great lakes will probably not be able
to make report to the president until
the latter part of the month. Capt.
Reeder, chairman of the commission.
will call the members together within
the next two weeks, when the report
will be completed and submitted to
the president for approval.
The sum Of $3.50, ZOO was appropri-
ated for the station site, and it will
become immediately available upon
the presidents approval of the report
of the commission. In the event of
the president withholding his en-
dorsement the whole matter, the Off
Gals say, would go back to congress.
No doubt is expressed here that the
president will accept the conclusions
of Capt. Reeder and his associates.
The navy department is DESTROYS of
establishing 4 station on the lakes for
the reason that the best material Of
the navy in recent years has come
from the states bordering on and
within easy distance of the fresh wa
ter seas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
HAVE A NEW HOME
Masons Of the City Have a Fare.
well Meeting in Old Main
Street Lodge Rooms.
GOING TO NEW TEMPLE SOON

Friday evening was night for
memories among the members of the
different Masonic bodies of the city
and hundred of them gathered at
the old lodge rooms on Main street for
a farewell meeting in the old build
ing. The meeting was an informal
one and in the way of a business and
social meeting. The early part of
the evening was spent in playing
cards and at half past ten O'Clock a
banquet was served. After the ban
quet was over short addresses were
made by Johnson A. Jackson, Fred
Hannahs and c. G.. Brown. These
men explained the plans for the new
Masonic club house now being erected
at the corner of South and Chicago
streets.
The plans for the new building
were shown at the meeting, and it
will certainly be one of the finest Ma.
sonic club houses in the state. The
plans provide for complete remodel
ing of the old Allen homestead. The
work of charging the building is now
we'll under way and will be completed
in fortnight. The arrangements
for the club house provide for the con-
version of the lower floor into club
room for the use of members and their
friends. There will be card and bill
lard rooms on this floor and the rear
portion of it will be utilized as cafe.
It IS the plan of the promoters of the
club house to have the cafe open for
the use OF members at all times.
The second floor will be for the use
of the ladies. This will be divided
into reception rooms which will be
especially suitable for afternoon en-
tertainments.
The third floor will be used for the
Masonic temple. 1t will be room
55x42 feet and will be arranged es-
pecially for the use of the order.
Many members of the order re-
GREETED to leave the old lodge rooms,
The Masons have occupied the Main
street building for the past thirty
years and it has become a sort of home
to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
SHOT AT FLEEINGSMAN.

James Greenwood had a real hot
time on Mai. street Saturday night,
and he was fortunate to escape with
his life. He had been making dis
turbance on the street, and when Con
stable Roberts Of the First ward
started to arrest him heran, and be-
gun to be abusive. Roberts pulled his
revolver and the race was cut pretty
short. He appeared before Justice
McCarron this morning and paid a
fine of three dollars and the costs OF
the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
JEFFERY HOME ROBBED.
Night Marauders Found at Work in
House of Charles Jeffery.

Burglars still seem to be wor1<;no
overtime in Kenosha, and on SUNDAY
evening between the hours of seven
ana eight O'Clock members OF the
light fingered gentry paid a visit to
the home of Charles 7. Jefferv on
Durkee avenue. All of the members
OF Mr.. Jefery's household had pone
out to spend the evening and the men
made their way into the house by
raising a window in the rear of the
building. Once inside they prepared
TO make a systematic search of +he
premises, but search was cut short bv
the return of Mr.. Jeffery who FRIGHT.
ened them away. The matter was at
once reported to the police. but thus
Tar the guilty party or parties have
not been apprehended.
The arrival of Mr.. Jeffery was very
opportune for it is evident that rhe
men had planned for THOROUGH
search of the house and as they we're
also aware of the fact that the family
was away from home they had planned
to take their time to it, When +he
family reached home Mr.. Jefferv was
little slow to get the door open and
as ne walked in he heard window
slam IN the rear of the house. It is
supposed that the men made their exit
just as he entered.
Ihe men had entered the dining
room and after looking about the side
board they had sat down and partaken
OF dainty lunch, including peaches
and other fruits, and then started in
to search the house. They visited the
rooms on the upper floor and pro-
ceeded to pull out and overturn all the
drawers in tables and dressers. It's
evident they were seeking money only
for any amount of valuable silver
and plate was passed over by the rob-
bers and the only money they secured
was small sum which was in a
chlld's bank. Had they not been dis
turbed in their work they would have
made rich haul.
Chief Reino1d and his men were at
work on the case on Monday. It is
thought that the burglary was the
work of local thieves and it is posi-
BILE that the chief will be able to Law
his hand on the guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
GRAYs DEFEAT THE ORIOLES,

The Kenosha Grays defeated the
Orioles in one of the hottest games of
the year on the North side diamond
Monday afternoon by score of two to
one. Both teams played great ball,
and under normal circumstances the
Orioles should have had the better of
the game. It is thought the umpire
was just shade in favor of the Grays.
The batteries were - Orioles,
Schmitt and Williams; Grays- Cum
isky and Gaastra. Schmitt struck out
fourteen men and Cumisky six. The
Orioles had ten hits to five for the
Grays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
Ten Thousand People Attend the
Celebration of Labor Day
at Anderson Park.
PARADE A GREAT SUCCESS
More Than Five Hundred Members of
the Allied Trades Unions March
in Grand Parade.

Labor is still king in Kenosha, and
he sat on the throne Monday and re-
ceived the homage of ten thousand
people. It was one of the greatest
Labor Days ever known in Kenosha,
and Notwithstanding the fact that all
sorts of amusements had been pro-
vided for the people of the city, the
1aborers had the great bulk of the
crowd at Anderson park. Not since
the days way back in the .nineties
have the 1aboring men of the city
made such a showing.
With bands of music playing and
flags and banners waving the repre-
sentatives of the toi1ers paraded the
streets in the morning, and the show
ing made was certainly a splendid
one. There were more than five hun
dred of the representatives of the diff
ferent trade unions in line, and all of
them were we'll dressed and appar-
entity sleek and happy. It was an un-
solicited testimonial of what the in
dustries of Kenosha are doing for it's
people.
The parade started down Market
street just after 9 o'clock, and in the
line were three bands of music, the
men and women of the various unions,
the city police and fire department,
and floats representing the different
business interests of the city.
The Polishers union still holds the
rank so far as labor organizations are
concerned, and with more than a hun
dred men in line all dressed in white
duck trousers and shirts they made a
splendid showing.
The parade passed through the
principal streets of the city and led
the way to Anderson park, where the
annual picnic of the toi1ers was held.
It was great picnic. The crowd in
attendance during the day passed all
expectations, and it was estimated
that fully ten thousand people were
on the grounds during the afternoon
and evening.
There were all sorts of sports dur
ing the afternoon, and the dancing
floor was crowded with merry dancers
both afternoon and evening. Music
for the dance was furnished by a
band and orchestra, and the dance
continued until early morning. The
picnic was a great financial success.
While the 1aborers were celebrating
at Anderson Park the other parks in
the city were well filled and a Jolly
time is reported from all of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
GOOD PLACE FOR MISS ADAMS
Former Kenosha Primary Teacher to
be Principal of Schools at Salem

Miss Anna Adams, former primary
teacher in the schools of Kenosha,
has been elected to the position of
principal Of schools of the village of
Salem at a sa1ary of seven hundred
dollars year. Miss Adams was for
merly one of the best known grade
teachers in the public schools in Ke-
nosha. Since leaving this city she
has taken the three year course in the
Whitewater Normal and has done
some work in the State University at
Madison. Miss Adams is teacher of
great ability and the school patrons
at Salem are exceedingly fortunate to
secure her services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-08
FIRST WOMAN HUNTER,

County Clerk Crosby Saturday af-
ternoon issued a hunting license to
Mrs. M. H. Mills of this city, and to
this lady belongs the honor of being
the first woman to take out a hunting
license in Kenosha county. She is
not planning to invade the deer coun-
try during the coming season, but is
an ardent lover of shooting and will
content herself with bagging squir-
rels and rabbits in the woods about
Kenosha.