davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
LEGATION
PAID 0RD'S
TUITION

New York. Nov. 17.-That the British
legation at washington paid the tuition
of James ord. the reputed son OF King
George ". and his lawful wife. Mrs.
Fitbherbert: that British officers visited
Georgetown University, where he was
trained. and tibet tho original ord bore a
striking resemblance to the English kings
Is the gist Of a statement made yesterday
bv Rev. John w. Fox. S. j.. president Of
81. Peters College. Jersey City.
Father Fox was AZ Georgetown Tniver-
sitv for many years and was intimately
acquainted with the Jesuit astronomer.
Father Curley. who knew James ord.
Father Fox said:
Father Curley died an the age Of ninc-
tv-foud recall distinctly his speaking
OF the ord mystery. ~ the lineage OF a
Young student. whom he knew as a boy
at the university. He told mo that In
those days. the latter part or the eigh-
tenth century. young ord was spoken or
as one OF royal birth.
Father Curiey told me particularly that
the bills contracted by young ord. were
met by the British legation and that In
his time British officers frequently visit
cd the institution to inquire for young
ord. The two eldest sons OF this ord at
tended Georgetown University when
Father Curley was stationed there as n
priest. met James ord I'm 1889. I did not
breach the subject but when he gave me
his name 7 recalled Father Curley's
story.
Although bent with age. there was n
kinglv bearing about hin James l.. ord.
the Western Union Telegraph superin-
tendcnt in Chicago. Is a direct descend
ant OF the original ord. and believes him
self the legitimate grandson OF king
George " and tho legitimate beir To the
estate OF Mrs F1tzherbert. said to be So
10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
CONDEMNS BRUTALITY IN
FOOTBALL AS NOW PLAYED

Washinton. Nov. 17.--At n reception
given In his honor by the Society OF the
Alumni or Georgetown University last
night Rev. David Hinhouse re-
the new president OF the institution re-
itered his statements condemnlns bru-
'a"tE III football and tho prevalence OF
professionalism in many Of the host
known institutions OF learning =, ,he
country, al AhV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
FIRST Of SERIES
Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons Gave Reading On
Henri VlIl."

Mrs Walter Stokes Irons gave the fret
OF a-series OF Informal talks. with In
t~erprctative readings. Yesterday NJ the
residence OF Mrs John W. ~Tillinghast
She took for her subject Shakespearo's
Henry VIII" stating that u was prob
ably written during the latter part % the
authors life.
Mrs. Irons discussed tho characters %
the play. comparing them and giving her
conception OF their characteristics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
MARINE REGISTER

The following vessels arrived in port
during the past "A hours:
Steamer New Hampshire. Rowland,
New York.
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox, New York.
Tug w. A. Buckenbeck. with bargcs
Coal King and San Joaquin.
Tug wellington, Philadelphia. with
barge Dom Pedro. lumber for Potter.
Tug Nathan Hale. with barges =. II.
Meade and Chalfonte.
SAILED.
Schooner Lucy Il. Friend.
Tug Nat Sutton. with barge Balloon.
Tug MaLerman--W lthLharRaIAaLaeA-
tug Nathan Hale. with barges Majestic
and West Virginia.
Tug Roger Williams. with barge Avon
dale.
Tug Wellington. light
Have you found something7 Advertise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Henschel Cripp. Is. Lester Mcclellan. II.
and Bindal Bosworth. 10 years old. were
fined g. zach en- tho 6th district court. to-
day. for m~aliciously cutting down =
Young tree on Huntington avenue. re-
Gently. The tree was valued AZ 81 and be-
longed to Bessie Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Hohenburg. Grand Duchy OF Loxem-
burg. Nov. 1.-THE Grand Duke Adolf.
reigning sovereign ~ Luxembourg. died
today
lie was born IN 1917.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
DR.. STEPHENS MUST
GIVE Up SECURITIES

Judge Mumford of the superior court has decided against DR..
Samuel H. Stephens of Central Falls in the latter's somewhat notable
controversy with George A. Schuyler, administrators with the will
annexed, of the estate of Mary Turner Merss.
The dispute was over certain securities alleged by DR.. Stephens
to have been given him by Miss Merss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Have you found something's Advertise
II In The News. You may Get a reward
and the ad. costs nothing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
RUSSIAN W0RKMEk MAKE
CUTTING REPLY To WITTE
Continued from Page one.)

AtRAAAAANA'1 - u - inv
81. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE outlook for
an early collapse OF the strike IL more
gloomy today. The situation Is Distinctly
more menacing. The council OF work
mems delegates or strike committee are
manifestly encouraged by the extent Of
the strike i'm ST. Petersburg. various or
CARNATIONS. including the bank clerks.
telephone girls and some OF the pro-
fessional leagues having voted 10 join I'm
the movement. Moreover ii is certain that
the workmen's council nave received mvs-
terious supplies OF funds and consequently
they present a holder front. Practically
all the pretexts based on economic 1e'
mands have been abandoned, although the
eight-hour day figures I'm the speeches az
meetings in order 10 hold the workman
who nave no thought except Improvement
ia their material ccudltion.
The workmen's council returned n 80 Urn
~ reply to Count Whites personal appeal
To his brother workmcn." ridiculing the
governments profession OF solicitude for
the workmen and renewing their demands
for the immediate abolition OF martial law
I'm Poland. etc.
Count Whites attempt to negotiate di-
rectly with the strike leaders has come TO
naught although he offered concessions In
the case OF the Cronstadt mutineers I'm
the event OF their being condemned 10
deatn. BOl tne lcduPIS TtiuTfu an NOilpl'-
misc. "All or nothing" was their re-
Spouse.
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
The imperial ukase on the land dues-
ton. issued today although II wipes out
about siO.O o0.O 900 OF the peasants arrear-
ages OF debt which under ordinary cir
cumstances might have been received
with Joy, is mother isappointment. The
premises Of additional lands are too vague
10 calm the agitated. starving peasants.
who in the valleys OF tho Don and Volga
are again marching. p~illaging, burning
and numbering.
No confirmation has been obtained from
yesterdays report OF a false emperor
leading the peasant OF Pensa.
The mill and factory owners at a meet
ing Just held while offering To make some
concessions in the matter of hours Of
labor. generally 10 ton hours. took n final
decision that unless the men resumed
work Monday they must close down in
definitely. should the men be locked out
in the face OF winter II would only make
the situation more desperate.
The news from the provinces show that
practically no movement has been started
there I'm support OF tho general strike.
hut there Is n deep suspicion that this
simply he the hull Of preparation.
The Social Democrats and Revolution
lists are keeping their plans dark. Their
organizations have ramihed throughout
the country and at a signal tho ymight
again be able 10 bring the industries OF
the country 10 a standstill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Have you found something7 Advertise
II In The News. You may get a reward
and ere sd. eosts nothino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Frank L. Houston. who boards at the
Park MOTEL, Washington street, reports
stolen from his room, yesterday, cloth
Ing. valued at $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER
SETS, 100 pieces, all gold edge and
handle, $50 90, S22 SO, S25 90,
S2S. 90, $40. 90. Sets in this ware of
rs pieces, S16 SO, $lS 90, S22 SO,
$25 90. i,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
Table China

OF IIS pieces, same Ware, SIU .oU,
S13 SO, SIC 90. 4 full line of Blue
Canton and Blue Meissen ware; beauti-
fully decorated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Hose II eNtinguished n chimney fire I'm
r.. b.. Grinncll's house. 776 Elmwood ave-
nue.. at 5:25 O'Clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Frederick Parkinson, II years old. was
held in $500 by Judge Rueckert. today,
for trial next Friday, on the charge of be-
ing an idle person.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Silver Lake.

County Superintendent John j.
Kerwin announces that the work at
the schools in the county is starting
out unusually we'll, and the prospects
for a good year are exceedingly
bright.
Efforts will be made next season to
have the lakes in this vicinity stocked
with fish from the state hatchery.
The summer resorters have begun
to return to their homes in Chicago
and other cities, but nearly all of the
resorts will remain open until late in
October.
Miss Hannah Mcnamara of Bur1-
ington, spent Sunday with friends at
Silver Lake.
The Silver Lake school opened last
week with Henry Blum in charge.
Frank Severn is able to be at work
again after an illness.
Miss Florence Matthews is in
charge of the school at Pleasant
Prairie. School opened last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
MISS PALMATIER TO WE'D
lkIa m

Marriage Of x enosha Golfer and E. R.
Whitcombto be Celebrated Oct. II
Announcement as-heen made of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Anise Palmatier, daughter of the late
Capt. Charles Pa1matier, and Edgar
r. Whitcomb, of Fond du Lac, the son
of H. +. Whitcomb, president of the
Wisconsin Central Railway company.
The ceremony will be performed at
St. Matthew's church in this city on
the evening of Oct. IA. 1t is expected
that the wedding will be one of the
most noteworthy social events of the
year in Kenosha.
Mrs. Henry B. Robinson, sister of
the bride, will be the matron of
honor, and Miss sBertlaau r a1tnatier
will besthe maid of honor. There, will
be retinue of bridesmaids apd flower
girls selected from the friends of the
bride IN Kenosha and Milwaukee.
Mr.. Whitcomb will take his bride to
Fond du Lac, and splendid homeIis
now being prepared for them there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14

Weather conditions for crops have
been all that could be desired the past
week. Is
The Balm farm people comm enced
filling their silo Monday.
Thomas Rogers is at work with his,
thresher in this section, ~ 1l72 - 4.
Miss Lora Rogers and Theodore
Fonk began theiryearis work at the
High school Monday, Miss Rogers is
a member of the senior class. s9a5u3a
Guy Pedley is reported to be i'll with
typhoid fever. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
Miss Elga Shearer beganf1e duties
as teacher in the Madison public
schools this week.
Miss Florence Boswell, of Kenosha,
called on friends and relatives in this
locality Monday.
Chas. Murphy opened school in
District No. 10 Monday.
Peter Shearer and Andrew Soren-
son were visitors at the state fair in
Milwaukee this week.
Corn will be ready for harvesting
after next week and the machines
are being put IN shape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Wheatland.

Mrs. Theodore Jacobson will enter.
tain the Ladies Aid society on Thurs
day Sept. %.
Mrs. Frances Heller visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dyson, one day last
week.
Mrs. Albert Brainard and daughter
Florence of Kansasvi1le, spent last
week with Lyman Fay and family.
Stephen Burroughs, of Racine,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Wheat1and
Mrs. B. Vos and Mrs. Henry Wehm-
hof are visiting with friends in Mil
waukee.
A number of Wheet1and people are
attending the State Fair in Mi1wau-
kee this week.
The ladies of st. A1phonse's church
are planning to give number of en-
tertainments during the coming win
ter.
A number of Wheat1and people
have been in Kenosha this week at
tending the Circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
MEAT GOES UP

Packers Advance Prices to Butchers
and Meat Will be Higher
In accordance with what is claimed
to besthe usual custom at this time of
year, packers are putting up the
wholesale prices of pork and veal.
This year. however, according to re-
tai1ers, the advances are greater than
usual, and apparently higher than
seems warranted by existing condi-
tons.
The sharp advances are on hams,
bacon and veal, while there is sha1l
advance for the better grade of cattle.
Hams aud bacon have advanced,
wholesale, 2H cents pound; pork
1oin, which packers sold few days
ago for 10 and 1OH centsy has adj
vanced to 12A cents, and theiretai1er
has advanced his price 2M cents.
Boneless pork, which was sold at t7z
and cents, wholesale, is now 10 cents
and the retail price is 12H cents. Ras
con, which retailers bought of the.
packer short time ago for 10 cents,
is now 16 to Is cents, and there has
been an advance of 2 cents on dry
salt pork, cent on hams, and II to "a
of a cent on lard. The advance in
veal is about / "a cents, wholesale.
These advances seem to be uniform
and Simultaneous yet the packers in
the large centers deny that there is
any understanding among them, or
that it is the result of unity of in
terests. But whatever the cause for
the advance the consumer will pay
more thaneever for his pork or higher
grade Of beef. or go without.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
TAKE THE NICKEL PLATE

When planning business or pleas
ure trip from Chicago to Buffalo,
New York, Boston,.or any Eastern
point, you should investigate the sat
isfactory service afforded by any of
the three express trains operated by
the Nickeii Plate sroad. Colored por-
tiers are IN charge of coaches, whose
duties are to look after the comfort of
passengers while enroute. Special
attention shown ladies and children
as well as elderly people, travelling
alone. No excess fare charged or
any train on the Nickel Plate road
American club meals, from 35c to ST.
served in Nickel Plate dining cars.
One trial will result to your satisfac-
ton. All trains leave from LaSalle
street station depot in Chicago
on the Elevated. Railroad Loop.
Gail on7or address, John Y. Ca1ahau
general agent, r113 Adams street
Room 298, Chicago. Wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
South Bristol.
Mrs. +. $! Castle ard daughter

Mrs. E. 81 fCast1e ard daughter
spent "Wednesday H.iH. Ho1brook's.
John Karnes Sundayed in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gethen are visit
ing relatives and friends in Kenosha
this week.
Ethel Adams is attending College
of Commerce which opened Tuesday,
Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King are
spending few days with Mrs. A. j..
King.
Will Kelley and sister, Lue, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Mrs. ]. H. Karnes is spending this
week in South Bristol visiting rela-
tives and friends.
DR.. Sax, of Chicago, spent few
days of last week with his sister,
Mrs. H. H. Ho1brook.
Mrs. H. c. Gitz1aff spent Saturday
at Mrs. Otis.
Miss Emma Winka spent Sunday at
Mrs. Pamranka's.
The infant daughter of Oscar Pet
erson died on Saturday. Interment
at Wesley cemetery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Holbrook, of
Kenosha, spent Sunday in this place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
ARCANUM LODGES PROTEST
Many Lodges in the East May Fight
New Assessment Rates

New Assessment Rates
At meeting held at Boston, Mass,
yesterday by special committee of
fifteen, representing the Royal
Arcanum lodges Of Boston and
vicinity, the sentiment was upani-
mous1y in favor of making an organ
lied resistance to the action of the
Put-in-Bay convention in regard to
the new rates of assessments. The
committee is of the opinion that the
decision of the convention was reached
without the broad discussion the ques-
ton demanded.
No final plan of action was decided
upon by the committee, out it was
suggested that the courts be sresorted
to to enjoin the supreme council from
carrying the increased rates into eff
feet. The committee, however, de-
cided to seek the cooperation Of sim
liar committees from the several iuris-
dictions in some method of court pro-
cedure. A subcommittee was appoint
ed to attend a conference in New
York within the next few day. 80, ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
OLD JANIToR DEAD
Enos Kingman, Former Janitor Of
Durkee School, Died on
Tuesday Afternoon :
GREAT FRIEND or CHILDREN


Enos Kingman, aged 485 years, a
pioneer resident of the county and a
ianitor of the Durkees school for more
than ten years, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. j.. K. Balloon, 81
South Chicago street Tuesday after
noon. Death was dueato3 the natural
failings of old age, coupled with
Bright's disease. Mr.. Kingman had
been failing for many years, and his
death was not unexpected to his rel
atives. and friends.
Enos Kingman was born IN Somer-
setshire, England, Sept. Is, 1919. He
was married IN April, 1845, and nine
years later came to this country and
settled in the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE. He removed to Kenosha thirty
years ago and has since made his
home in this city. ---
After he had passed the age of
seventy years he was elected as jani-
tor Of the. Durkee school, and he held
the position for more than decade.
The old man was great friend of
the children in that section of the
city, and he knew them all by name.
Even after his age had forced him to
give up his work at the school, the
little children would go to his home
to visit him, and many of them will
be sorry to hear of his death.
He is survived by six children as
follows, Mrs. Louisa Hall of Chicago,
Joseph Kingman of Gerring, Neb.,
Mrs. w. H. Leach of Racine, Mrs.
Frances Paddock of Brownsville,
Iowa, Mrs. James K. Ba1com of Ke-
nosha, and Annette Kingman Of
Kenosha.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence on South Chicago
street at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday after
noon, and the remains will be laid to
rest in the family plat in the city Gem
al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC

After an absence of fifteen years
from our home city, we have decided
to come back to good old Kenosha,
and have purchased the H. W. Reith
studio at 263 Main street, where we
have fitted out an A No. studio with
the best of instruments and accessor-
les. Remember, we have a fine dis
play room in connection with our
studio, and it costs you nothing to
spend little time with us. We will
be pleased to show you all the latest.
styles in pictures, picture frames AND.
other goods. Il. 81
D0r0TOR ~ PnTT..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
$40 to SOS Cash Sends Any Piano Ia the
Store 10 Your Ome-BaIance ID
Small Monthly Payments.
Don't Delay, Come Tonight OF To-
morrow. Store Open Every
Night During Sale Until 9
O'clock Easy Payments
Offered to ALL. C. G.
ScnuIze Music Store
500 Main Street

Do you want to secure absolutely
the biggest piano bargain ever kuowu8
Do you want to get positively the
finest pianos manufactured anywhere
at any price? In either event it win
pay you -to9 call immediately at the
manufa et4ifefs' introductory cut price
sale now going on at C, G. sSchulzess
music store, 800 Main street. You
will find piano bargains there at mar
velously low prices and easy terms
You will also find the Mason & Ham,
lin, Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and
Wellington pianos the best pianos
that skill and experience can make
or that money can buy.
Think of selling a new S275 uprighf
piano, eastern make, at S157. Terms.
$40 cash, balance SIS month.
Think Of selling a new $500 upright
piano, eastern make, full size, for
$182. Terms, SIS cash, balance S.
month.
Think OF selling new 1925, $3.50 and
1915 upright pianos, full size, hand
some mahogany, walnut and oak
cases, beautiful tone, for $207, S2a2
and $257, and on terms Of Sis dowu.
balance Sc to So month.
Think of selling the Mason & Ham
lin, Conover and Cable, the most pop
ular pianos in the world, at a big cut
in prices and on easy terms.
We give you ten years guarantee
with every piano, that is as good as q
government gold bond.
The next eleven business days VIE
be the greatest money saving days for
piano buyers ever known in the city
of Kenosha or any. other city.
Forty new high grade upright pianos
must be sold regardless OF profits.
If you ever intend to-supply yoae
home and family with piano surely
you are not going to permit this op-
portunity to pass without at least &
careful investigation.
Come at once. Bring your family
and see, hear and buy. Never aaiuG
about the money. We will arrange
payments to suit. Old instruments
taken in exchange as part payment
for new. Car fare refun led in fxn tC
out of town buyers. Store open every
night during sale until $3.50. Places
on exhibition.
G. G.ISCHULZE, 3O6 Main ST.
E. J. ADAMsoN, manufacturers
representative, conducts sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
MADE A ROUGH HOUSE
Italian Crazed With Drink Wrecks
the Tramp Room at County
= Jail tuesday Evening
THE WORK OF A MAD MAN

Just at present the tramp room of
repairs costing quite little money
will have to be made before it will be
ready for the reception of the wander
ing Migrants. Tuesday night Joe
Cullemaus an Italian who had been
taken into custody by Police Officer
John Leik became violently insane in
the tramp room and wrecked it. In
his terror the insane man tore the
heating pipes from the walls and
broke them in pieces and every
window in the room was broken.
The Italian was placed in the tramp
room just after 6 O'Clock and as he
seemed peaceable enough the officials
paid little attention to him. Just
after O'Clock the attention of the
jai1er ard the sheriff was attracted by
the sound of breaking glass and going
into the tramp room they found a
scene of confusion. Cu11emaus
stripped to the skin held great piece
of iron water pipe and was just break
ing out the last pane of glass in the
window. The man seemed to have
inhuman strength as he had torn the
steam pipes from the walls and the
pipes which were more than an inch
had been broken at the joints. It
would have been almost impossible to
break these pipes without the use of
a pinch bar. When Sheriff Veitch
and Jailer Leinenweber went after
Curemaus he showed fight but he was
quickly seized and taken to cell in
the main portion of the Jail.
It isthought that the man is suffer
ing from acute alcoholism and he will
probably be sent to some institution.
Cullemaus claims to be a resident of
New York City, and was a stranger
in the city.
The damage toithe tramp room is
estimated at from i$25 to $50. fv