davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
TO RETRY CASE
Action of State VS.. Neergaard Comes
Up at Next Term of Circuit Court

Action of State VS.. Neergaard Comes
Up at Next Term of Circuit Court
The old fight of the State VS.. Neer-
gard to secure forfeit for alleged
violation of the game laws is to have
another hearing in the Circuit court,
and District Attorney Baker is now
gathering the evidence for a new
hearing of the case.
Former Deputy Game WardensRein-
ardy has received a letter from the
state game warden, asking that he
use all his powers to secure the con-
viction of Neergaard, and giving as
surance that if the case is won by
Neergaard in the lower court the
state will see to it that it is carried TO
the Supreme court. The case was
tried in the Circuit court here and
was decided against Neergaard Later
1t was taken to the Supreme court and
returned for new trial on account of
technical errors. The case will be
one of the first on the calendar of the
September term, and it is probable
that the attorney general will come
here to assist in prosecuting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
SAIL TN LIGHT BREEZE
The Little Yacht Name Takes Cruising
Race of Kenosha Yacht Club

The Little Yacht Name Takes Cruising
Race of Kenosha Yacht Club
The little yacht Name, the smallest
boat in the kenosha Yacht club, won
the trophy offered for the cruising
race to Waukegan from Kenosha on
last Saturday afternoon. The four
yachks-the Name, the Thetis, the
Name and the Vio1a-started in the
light breeze offered for the race. It
was 2:46 Sunday morning when the
Name reached Waukegan and the
Thetis finished four minutes later.
The other.boats did not reach Wauke.
gan until early morning. The winning
yacht was sailed by Mat Wade and
Frank Grasser.
Shortly after the yachts left Keno
sha they struck calm and they
scarcely moved until long after mid
night, when a little wind came up and
they were finally able to reach the
harbo,, at Waukegan.
The cruise was an uneventfu1 one,
the sailors spending the night tack
ing in order to gain any Roadway with
the light winds. All of the boats re-
turned to Kenosha on Sunday after
noon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
DIES IN SILVER LAKE
Young Milwaukee Man Attacked
By Cramps and browns Be-
fore Assistance Comes
BODY is NOT YET RECOVERED

For two and one-ha1f days scores of
persons have been dragging Silver
Lake in an unsuccessful search for
the body of Richard Justman, $50
Tenth street, Milwaukee, who was
drowned there Saturday afternoon
while bathing. The search will be
continued until the body is found.
Justman was q years old, and was
employed as fireman on one of the
transfer engines on the Milwaukee
road With companion, Joseph
Fischer of Milwaukee, he went to the
lake Saturday morning, intending to
remain over Sunday. In the after
noon the two went in bathing near the
cottage they were occupying. Fisch-
err was unable to swim and remained
in shallow water near the shore. Just
man was an expert swimmer and took
the only boat at the cottage landing,
rowing out 100 feet toEget to deep
water. He dived off the boat and i'm
mediately appeared to be attacked by
cramps, struggling desperately and
CdAAAAS A0AOAJ LII ANAO was
no boat for Fischer to use in going to
his assistance, and after coming to
the surface several times he finally
sank to the bottom.
The accident occurred at 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, and Immediately
afterward divers startedn'1ooking for
the body. The lake bottom was also
dragged with graphing hooks and
the search continued until after night
fall. Sunday the searchers once more
took up the work, and again yester-
day, an expert diver having been
brought from Milwaukee to assist in
rescuing: the body. 1t is thought that
the weeds in the bottom of the lake
have mired the body, and there is
some doubt Of the success of the
search.
The young man is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold JUST
man, and by one brother, Hugo, "a
years of age, who is book keeper in
the West Milwaukee Office of the Mil
waukee road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
HAD A GREAT TIME
Big Danish Picnic at Central Park
Sunday an Una11oyed Success

Big Danish Picnic at Central Park
Sunday an Unal1oyed Success
The big picnic given by the Danish
people of the city at Central PARK on
Sunday proved to be record breaker
from every standpoint. More than
5000 people visited the park during
the day and the sport provided was of
a high class. Contests in horseman-
ship formed the central feature of the
entertainment provided for the day.
1t was expected that fully thousand
people would come from Michigan to
attend the picnic, but the small crowd
coming on the steamer was the one
disappointment of the day. Notwith-
standing this fact large crowds came
from Milwaukee, Racine and Keno
sha, and the picnic was the largest of
the year at the park.
The managers of the event are de-
serving of great credit for the success
of the venture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

Members of the Kenosha Council
Asked to Express Their Opinion
ef the Proposed Union
TO TEST VALUE OF POLICIES

The members of the Kenosha Couu-
Gil OF the Yeomen of America, which
order was recently merged into the
American Guild, are to have a privi-
lege of voting their sentiments in re-
gard to the ama1gamatio The value
OF the vote is not apparent, as the let
ter which encloses the cards for the
ballot states that the Indignation
has already been made and that the
workings of the Yeomen Councils in
the future will be under the ritual of
the American Guild. It is stated that
the rituals of the Guild have now been
sent to the various councils, and that
the new password will be communi-
Gated to the members at the next reg
ular meeting of the council. It is
stated here that the Yeomen depart
ment, on which considerable stress
has been laid, is no longer a feature
in the business of the Guild, and that
in the future all of the members will
come under the rules of the Ameri-
can Guild. The letter is signed by
the supreme secretary of the ANAL
gamated orders and it insists that
there will be no change in the pay
ments of the benefits under the
amalgamation.
The members of the local council
are unable to see just where the bal
lot will be valuable more than that it
will express the loyalty of Kenosha
members for the new amalgamation.
In his letter the secretary states
that the litigation that has been
aimed at the Virginia society on &C
count of the transfer of the business
of the Yeomen of America will be of
no effect, as the deal has now been
wholly consummated.
The Kenosha chapter will have in
few days a test of the paying quail
ties of the American Guild, as pol
icy held by the late Edward Savage,
who was one of the charter members
of the society, has been presented for
payment by the widow of Mr.. Savage.
If this policy is paid promptly it will
go a long way toward esta b1ishing
faith in the new order among the peo-
pie of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
LOWE ADDS NEW Law
Marriage of Zion Members Not Al
owed Without His License


From this time henceforth there
shall oe no marriage of members of
Zion without the apostolic license"
was the new addition to church gov
eminent promulgated by John Alex
ander Dowie at Zion City Sunday. He
had come down from his summer
resort to give the faithful a
message The tabernacle con-
tanned about 5000 people, including
two excursion parties.
Two members have been married
by aJustice Of the peace" he began,
without the permission of the
apostle. They may be married
legally according to the laws of
Illinois, but I do not consider that
they are married in the sight of the
church.
Hereafter every member must
have an apostolic license, and the
elders are forbidden to marry any
couple that has not been examined
and received permission to marry.
Another thing want to announce
is that the people who are now mar
ried and are not getting along right
should come to me. If husband i'm
poses on his wife will see that there
is separation; if wife is not making
a good he1pmate for her husband, let
me know and I will see that she mends
her rays Or gets out of here"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
MRS. PIPER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. S. v. Piper. entertained the
ladies of the Eastern Star and the
members of the Woman's Aid Society
of the Congregational church in the
parlors of the Masonic Temple Mon
day afternoon. A charming musical
and literary program was rendered.
The vocal soloist was Mrs. Hubbard,
while Mrs. M. Piper presided at the
piano. The Rev. E.. T. Farri11 fur
nished reading.
The prize in the guessing contest
was won by Mrs. Edward Sanborn.
At half past four O'Clock refresh
ments were served after which the
ladies spent a pleasant social half
hour. Those present report a very
pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
FAIL TO GET BODY
Remains of Man Drowned at Camp
Lake Still at Bottom of Lake

Remains of Man Drowned at Camp
Lake Still at Bottom of Lake
No trace has as yet been found of
the remains of the unknown man who
was drowned in Camp Lake on Satur-
day morning. Saturday afternoon
and all day Sunday people we're at
work seeking to recover the body.
The lake was dragged for rods from
the scene of the accident, but no trace
of the body was found.
It is known that the man was a
member of party of campers who
had been living in tent along the
beach of the upper lake, but his name
has not been ascertained. 1t is
claimed that he had been drinking
freely at the time he went out into
the lake for a bath. The work of
searching for the body has been given
up until some of the friends or re1a-
tives of the man arrive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

Miss Barbara Christman and Miss
Helen Schwartz have gone to New
Munster for weeks outing.
Porter J. White, the well known
actor who scored so heartily by his
approximations of Mephistopheles
and Launci1otti in francesca di
Rirnini" has made even greater sue
cess in his performance of Svenga1i
in '"Tri1by." His conception of the
role is said to be exactly as DuMaur-
Ter depicted him in his great story of
'Tritby. &c rilby, by the way, is
playing to packed houses everywhere.
The play will be presented here early
in the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Kenosha and Marquettes Battle
for Thirteen Great Innings
Without Result
GRoTH PITCHES FINE BALL
Knobs in the Box for the Marquettes
Holds the Kenosha Batters for
Seven Innings, and Then Gets
a Hard Rap From Them

The Marquettes of Chicago and the
Kenosha team met in the greatest
game of the year at Breen's park on
Sunday afternoon, and after battle
of thirteen great innings neither
team had been able to score winning
run BY this time darkness was
gathering, and Umpire Tanning
called the game with the tie score of
8 and 8.
The fans were riotous when the
game was called, many of them de-
claring that it was still light enough
to play, and demanding that the
game go on to decision. The play
ers were tired out with the strenuous
work and both teams were satisfied to
call the struggle draw and play it
out on some other occasion.
So far as the Kenosha team was
concerned the struggle was largely
comedy of errors. The out-felders
with the exception of Loebel seemed
to be suffering from case of 'butter
fingers,'' and at least a half dozen
fly balls which were converted into
hits should have been stopped by
these players. The errors in the Ke-
nosha out-field were numerous
enough to allow any team to win
game, and it was freak of luck that
the home team managed to reach the
eighth inning with tie score.
Groth was in the box for Kenosha,
4 10 IL n
little easy for the Marquettes dur
ing the first five innings, and the err
rors behind him were little discour-
aging. Added to this in the fifth in
ning he had his pitching" finger
mashed by a pitched bali, but he in
sisted on pitching out the game, and
after the accident the visitors got but
one hit, and the game was never in
danger when Groth got down to bust
ness.
Knobs was on the slab for the Mar
quotes, and he declined to lose his
head and throw the ball over the
grand stand. On the contrary he
pitched steady game.
For six long innings he had the Ke-
nosha players at his mercy, and shut
them out with only two hits and not a
run, but in the seventh Bill Knipple
started things moving. he hit out
straight one, and Mauch followed it
up with a two-bagger. Then King
came to the rescue with another hit,
and the two runs came in both of
them earned.
In the eighth Groth decided to tie
the score, and sent hot liner out over
the second bag for two bases. He
scored on Loebel's hit and this ended
the scoring for the day. The Mar
quotes started out early in the game
and scored one in the third, another
in the fourth and their last IN the
seventh.
The closing innings of the game
was the finest contest ever seen on a
Kenosha diamond. Both teams played
perfect ball, not an error being
charged to either team in the closing
innings of the game. The fans we're
so enthusiastic over the game that
Manager Breen will make an effort to
have the Marquettes return to Keno
sha to play off the tie before the end
of the month.
The strong team from Elgin, Ill,
is booked to play in Kenosha on next
Sunday. This is the first visit of the
Elgin team to Kenosha since the day
of the Inter State league and hot
game is promised. The score of the
game on Sunday follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
KAUTENBERG A HERO
Joe Kautenberg Saves a 12-Year.oId
From Drowning Sunday


From Drowning Sunday
Joseph Kautenberg was the hero of
very exciting incident in the Keno
sha harbor Sunday morning, when he
saved a 12-year-old boy from drown
ing. AS soon as the boy had been re-
stored to consciousness and given his
clothes he ran away as rapidly as
possible. No trace of him has since
been found.
The boy was evidently a stranger in
the city, and he had gone swimming
IN the harbor just after 5 O'Clock. The
water was too deep for him, and he
was c1amoring for help when Kauten-
berg came on the scene. Without
further ado the man went to the res
cue and managed to drag the boy
from the water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
$4,000 COLORADO AND RETURN
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line


From Chicago daily August Both to
September 4th, account G. A. r. En-
campment at Denver. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points. Only
one night to Denver from Chicago.
Two fast trains daily. Special per-
sona11y conducted G. A. r. trains
leave Chicago September I'd. Through
without change. From Denver, num-
erous inexpensive personally con-
Quoted side trips afford opportunity
to visit some of the most wonderful
mountain scenery in the world. For
itinerary of special trains, list of Col
orado hotels and boarding houses,
side trips and sleeping car reserva-
tions and full information, address
w. B. Kniskern, p. z. NJ, Chicago,
Illinois. 1855 5000 VII
11a- 1aae4 3uag9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

Try a Want AID. rs cents week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Chi
cago, are spending few days with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
MARoUErTE

Kenosha OOOOOO2100Oo jos
Marquettes ......"....0 011oo1 10000 0-3
Two-base hits-Mauch, Ebert, Sullivan,
Hughes, Groth. Double plays-Knipple (un-
assisted, Laabs and Knipple. Struck out-By
Groth 4 by Knobs H. Bases on ba11s-By
Groth /; by Knobs 0. Hit by pitcher Holmes,
Hughes Umpire flaming. Attendance-12OO.
sTime-2:0O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

his methods and how he treats men
that work for him. The largest vote
that Mr.. Hearst will get, proportion
ately in all his extraordinary vote VIII
come from newspaper men.
Mr.. Pulitzer will correct me II am
wrong in saying that when ne asked
his manager on the World Tor deflnlte
information as to public sentiment ana
the probable Hearst vote-he oelnS
an invalid unable to make inquiries
personally-he was Informed by mis-
manager that more than 80 per cent
of all the people on the World pay
roll, editorial and mechanical VIII
vote for w. r. Hearst.
when the votes are counted the
majority for Mr. Hearst over ooth
candidates will be considerable. His
total vote should be at least 4OO,oOO.
And everybody in New York city VIII
wonder why it was that he didn't
know that. and recognize the PLAIN
symptoms of a great popular uprising
against dishonesty"
1t would be a miracle II Hearst
could win, but there is no doubt that
he has converted a dull mayoralty
campaign into one of exciting inter-
est and has become a formidable can
didate. If he wins there will be
rafting of dry-bones in the metrop-
oils.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
NO GOLD BRICK swINDLERs.

Have you thought about the fact
that the gold brick swindlers of late
years have given North Carolina the go
by? They regard North Carolina as "a
bad State" in which to do business and
do not stop here to dispose of their
wares Why? Because when they were
convicted at Greensboro Judge Council
sentenced them to ten years in the
penitentiary. 1t stunned the whole
fraternity from Maine to California
and the whole fraternity was notified
to give North Carolina wide berth.
On the contrary among pickpockets
from the Golden Gate to He'll Gate,
North Carolina is put down on the cal
endar of all crooks as IAN easy State
for pickpockets, and so they swarm
here like the locusts in Egypt when
ever there is a large crowd at fairs
or other gatherings. Why? Because
they ply their trade with impunity and
never a one has been set to work on
the roads for picking pockets. AT the
State Fair this year only one pick
pocket was arrested in Raleigh. What
do YOU suppose was done with him ?
He was permitted to put up one hum
dred dollars as a bond and permitted
to skip. Taking that bond for so Sc
rious offense was like saying to the
pickpockets: Come to the State Fair,
pick all the pockets you please, and
if you get caught you can put up 500
as a bond, and hasten to some other
State to ply your trade" The school
fund gets nine-tenths of the forfeited
bonds and the prosecuting officer gets
ten. L iss
That pickpocket ought to have been
put to work on the roads for two
years-the limit of the law, we be-
lieve.
When pickpOckets are punished like
the gold brick men they will give
North Carolina a wide berth.
They will come as long as
they can get off by putting up 500,
which they regard in the nature of a
privilege tax to pick the pockets of
North Carolina folks. There is but
one medicine to suit the pickpockets:
put them TO work on the roads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
MIR. BRYAN's WISE COUNCIL.

Something like two years ago Mr..
William j. Bryan, in a tour through
Europe. visited the Car of Russia
and had an hours interview with the
head of the Russian Government.
What did you talk to the Car
about in that interview" Mr. Bryan
was asked by friend when he visited
Raleigh last year.
II put in most of my time urging
the Car to grant freedom of the
press and sought to convince him that
it was the greatest contribution he
could make to the Russian people,
Is there another man in the world
except Mr.. Bryan who would have
felt called upon in one short visit to
urge the Car of Russia to change
the policy of a generation or more
of censorship, and let the press freely
criticize his own acts? The Car
knew and Mr.. Bryan knew that lib
erty of the press would take. away
from the Car the tyrannical power
always exercised by Russian rulers,
and make his tenure dependent upon
justice and fair-dealing. The Car
was afraid of anything but despotism;
Mr.. Bryan saw and pointed out the
very evils that curse Russia today II
the people are denied the right OF
free speech. free press and the right
to a voice in government.
If the Gar had listened to the
friendly admonition of that sincere
American patriot, the humiliation of
the defeat by Japan and the present
revolution ir Russia might have been
averted Jefferson said that if he had
to choose between a free press and
free government, he would choose
a free press because he knew it would
arouse the people to secure free gov
eminent. 1t was in that spirit that
Mr.. Bryan made his argument to the
Car to abolish press censorship and
give a free press to Russia. He was
deaf to that volunteered admonition
by man whose passion for liberty
dominates his life. Today, with his
crown in Jeopardy and his life in dan
ger, the only nope of holding his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
HEARST HAS GREAT SUPPORT.

The most surprising and interest
ing thing in the remarkable municipal
campaign in New York city is the
manifestation of the great strength
for Mr.. Hearst, who is a candidate for
mayor on municipal ownership
plank. Three weeks ago it was
thought Mcclellan would be elected
without serious opposition. Then
Hearst was nominated by a conven-
ton that was large and representa-
tive and his campaign has been a
whirl-wind. He has gained every day
until now it looks like it is going to
be a close race, judging from the New
York papers. The Brooklyn Eagle
gives Mcclellan only about 5000 ma
jority The New York Herald prints
a four column article about the cam
paign, and among other things the
writer says:
1.-THE newspaper men of New York
are those that best know Mr.. Hearst,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

Quo warranto proceedings have been
commenced in Ohio against the Mutual
Life and New York Life to Gust them
from that State. 1t is alleged in the
petitions that both companies, in their
annual statements to the insurance
commissioners, failed to disclose a
large and substantial amount which
was contributed to Cornelius y. Bliss,
one of the members of the National
Republican Committee, the amount of
which is said to be in excess of $780,
600. 1t is also alleged that the COM
panies paid out under the guise of
fees $256,000 to lobbyists to influence
the Legislature in that State and other
States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

Visitors and delegates returning
from the Presbyterian Synod are loud
in praise of the ability and courtesy
shown by Mr.. George w. Watts as
Moderator of the Synod. He is the
only layman elected as moderator in
thirty years, the only other layman
being the late Ex-Governor Scales, who
was elected in 1888
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like cream; in fact,
it is the cream of cod liver
oil. At the same time it is a
blood-maker, a nerve tonic
and a hesh-builder. But
principally it is food for tired
and weak digestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
tits pleasant to take; children
like it and ask for more.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

The auditing and claim department
and the passenger department of the
Suffolk and Carolina Railway were to-
day moved from Suffolk to Norfolk.
They will occupy several rooms in the
new Bank of Commerce building
Norfolk Virginian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
MORNING TONIC.
(Thnmas Lefferson.l

The way to prevent irregular inter-
positions of the people is to give them
full information of their affairs
through the channel of the public pa
pers and to contrive that those papers
should penetrate the whole mass of
the people.
1t was 1887 when Jefferson wrote
the above The Car was yesterday
forced to grant freedom of the press
in Russia.