davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
.GUARDSMEN GO IN
CAMP SATURDAY,
Soldiers Are Busy at the
Armory Making the Final
Arrangements
CAMP WILL LAST ONE WEl

With the date for the first day OF cam
but one week off. members-of Nation.
Guard are busy making the final arranCf
ments Both the officers and enlisted m
are taking considerable interest In
preparations and It Is expected the cal
will be more successful this year tha
ever before. The detail for the guard on
Saturday. July Is. the first day OF camp
will be, officer Of the day. Captain W. p
Lank: officer Of the guard. Lieutenant r.
s. Rodney.
The following order OF the, day VIII
be observed during the duty at Camp
John Haslet: First CALL $50 a. m-: reve-
lie, $40 a. M; assembly. $50 a nj
mess call, 615 a. M; breakfast. 625 a.
M. sick call. 100 a. m: oncers' call.
Ii5 a.. M drill call. 7.25 a. M assembly
7.So a. m; recall from drill. 500 a m;
fatigue, S15 a. M; FIRST call for guard.
$50 "a. M; assembly. S95 a. M; recall
from fatigue, 9.i5 a. M; drill cail. o25 a.
M. assembly. $50 a. M; recall from drdlls
II A. M. first scrgeant's call. 11.30 a m. I
dinner. p noon; drill call. 10 D. M as
sembly. Lso ,. M; recall from drill a0o
D. m. first call for parade $50 D. m; as
o'hlhitf ottV y. mo- HAlAlHAb = NaAif "aNN -
m.; retreat. 600 p. m.; supper, 625 p. m.s
tattoo. 9.2o p. M; assembly, $50 .. m. .
call TO quarters. 10.i5 D. m. taps II p. M
Old guard fatigue win be held from SIS
10 o15 in the morning and dismiss wheu
finished. There VIII be no afternoon IA
tigue except in bad weather. The fol-
lowing order has been issued regarding
the camp
l. Pursuant to G. o. No. n, c. g., A. @.
o.. this regiment win go into camp Of
instruction from July 10 to July %, 1905,
Inclusive. near Newark, Del The camp
win be known and designated as Gang
John Haslet.
II. The various organizations Of this
regiment will assemble I'm their respective
larmories, one hour previous 10 time sched~
uled for entraining on July Is. 1906. Com
panies A. C. ID. r, Band and Hospital
lcorns will report to Major s. p. Doherty
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
OFFER TO
GIVE UP SHIP
to Surrender As Mu-
tineers to Authorities Of
Kustenyi, Roumania
TURKS TOLD TO SINK SHIP

Kustenii Roumania, July S-The
rebel Russian battleship Kniaz Potem-
kin and a torpedo boat arrived here
unexpectedly to-day.
The mutineers have offered to sur
render as deserters. and the Rouman-
ian authorities have demanded the
breech locks Of the battleships guns as
a pledge of good faith.
The formal announcement Of the sur
render is expected shortly. The mutt
neers have offered to present the bat
tleship to the Roumanian Government.
as they declare they are anxious that
she should not be handed over to
Russia.
soon afteGRhe had anchored the
Kniaz Potenikin began exchanging
signals with the Psezouape and it soon
was the belief ashore that the mutt
neers contemplated surredering IN ac-
cordance with the terms offered by the
Roumanian Government when the bait
tleship last visited this port.
The appearance Of the Kniaz Potem-
kin and the rumors concerning the
intentions Of her crew caused the
greatest excitement in Kustenji. and
attratced arge crowds to the sea front.
The excitement was increased later
Yin the day when it became known that
the muuneers definitely had offered to
surrender to the Roumanian authori.
ties as deserters, and that the Rouman.
ian officials had demanded the breech.
locks of the guns Of the battleship as
a pledge Of the mutineers good faith.
The Kniaz Potemkin now lies in tn
outer harbor. near the Russian guard
ship Prezouape. The Roumania cruise
Elisabata and the training ship Mircei
are in close proximity. General Alge
llesco, commanding the DObruja divi
sion and the port commander. pro
ceeded to the mutineers' battleship {
demand an explanation Of the reason
for her appearance in Roumania
iWaters.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

The brook that runs the swsftest
usually dries the quickest.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
stG seLsG

{
aa n
.a tr HrN
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
Bashor
q

The case OF
the Peoples r
going on in
will probably ta
.ternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

ol
nn ale Val
ef 4
geometry at
naNae Wh
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
Tt@IS8il I555aS.
HaL COST " 10

lt AW,, mis frare
.a'.a
l on
ior
cen
I,s,, it.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

Odessa, July S-Advices received here
to-day say that the Russian battle
ship Kniaz Potemkin arrived at Kust-
emil at o'clock this morning.
Vice Admiral 0houknin has tele-
graphed the Governor-General Of Odes-
sa that the Black Sea feet has been
ordered to capture or destroy the
Kniaz Potemkn.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
RIGHT BUYING

is a mighty important part
Of domestic economy. A
shopping trip through local
stores will help solve the
problem.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
y III
cerned. and 10 q
charge Of mlsder

ccfned, ana 70 I
charge OF misder iF
hts councilmanic
eo.,
Diresior Potte
.nouncedR sue s
Pierre. who 4osi ptl..
Rureau Of Cltyr
the place will
either George 4
Gently appointed ~
fAf~arfnsor fn-
of the Cv..fstf
hover, who ~ t's
during the w
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

tn
m u'
frr.5.r W r.
$3.50 etrH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
Notas de Espaha
Madrid, "a de Agosto.
ALA veredeS.

Hoy las siete ha salid0 ell Rey en-
automovil para Soria con objeto de
inaugurar Ell monumento q Numancia
erigido en- el sitio que ocupo en- la an
tigiiedad aquella ciudad her6ica.
Las tlltimas impresioneS son favo-
rabies una jnteligencia hispano suiza
para negociar un "modus vivendi"
lcomercial hasta que las Cortes espafio
las ratifquen el tratado que han ne
gociado ell gobierno de Madrid ell
de la Confederation Helvetica.
Hoy Sc han cotizado en- la Bolsa
las libras esterlinas 4 1913.
Madrid, IS de Agosto. Con ex-
trsordinaria solemnidad Sc ha verif
cado el acto de inaugurar ell monu
mento elevado sobre las ruinas de Nu-
mancia.
Despues de la Inauguration Sc efec-
tuo un monstruoso banque en- la casa
palacio de don Ramon Acefia, senador
por la provincial de Soria.
Tom6 parte en- Inauguration, tras-
|ladandose al efecto desde Barcelona,
donde esta de guarnici6n. ell regi-
miento de caballeria de Numancia.
Ell Rey asistio a la Inauguration y
al banquete, siendo objeto de muchas
aelamaciones.
Sc han desmentido las noticias
alarmantes que circularou aver con
respecto al estado de salud del seflor
Romero Robledo.
"A consecuencia de haber tornado
leche adulterada, aver resultaron con
sintomas graves de envenenamiento
|clncuenta personals.
AL Rey Alfonso lie acaecio otro
accidente en- automovll cerca de San
Sebastian. Ell mismo condujo el We
hiculo al paraje mas cercano y Sc en-
.pefo en- repararle las averias.
La frecuencia conque al rey le su-
ceden percances de esta clase esta
causando seria alarma entire el pueblo.
La prensa le amonesta gravemente
para que cese de andar exponiendo de
este modo IL vida, en- vista de las gra-
YES consecuencias que un accidente
fatal podr1a traer al pals
San Sebastian, ~ de Agosto.-El
Rey Alfonso acaba de pasar por una
curiosa aventura en- Madrid. Sali6
de la Granja esta mafiana en- compa-
fiia del marques de Viana, y tan bien
supo guardian el incognito que al pre-
sentarse en- Palacio. donde nadie sos
pechaba su presencis, el centinela no
q,ieris dejarle pasar.
Ell Rey inspeccion6 las ha bitacio-
mes que Sc estan disponiendo para
alojar al Presidente Loubet y luego
dejo at6nitos los ministries llaman-
doles a celebrar consejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11

gar ell negocio, fracasos de los inge-
nieros americanos, y la ruda oposiclon
que al asunto. ha hecho ell trust de los
ferrocarriles. todo ell mundo ha venido
4 caer en- cuenta que. algo fatal esta
ell destino implacabte echando sobre
el famoso istmo.
Faltaba ell segundo acto de la CO.
media y las pecadoras manos del Kai
ser americana Sc estan encargando
del aSunto,
Todavfa hay por ahf, quien Sc RE
a1n del resultado de Ia pieza bufo
comica que di6 por resultado el plan
teamiento de una nueva republiquita.
ahijada 6 cosa asf de los formidables
estados.
La peste bub6pica toma asiento en-
Panama como terciando en- ell asunto.
AIN falta ell tercer acto de la come
dia, ell cual lleva camino de convertir
Sc en- drama.
ALA veredes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
Graves escandalos
EN- R u SIA

He aquf algo de 10 que re6ere ell
peri6dico ruso "Razsvet", 1nuy. lefdo
en- Paris:
Gel gobierno ruso o-dice aquel perio-
dico-compro, por conducto de un
tai Zimmerman, desertor, 12 vapores
que costaron I'm dinera1, aunque eran
completamente inservibles. Rechaz6-
Sc la oferta de $500 .spouds" de dina
mita IS rublos ell "poud" puesto en-
Mukden, y fue aceptada la oferta de
los mismos 2.4oo "pouds' a 50 rublos
el "poud" no puesto en- Mukden. Re-
chaz6se la proposition de una casa
americana que ofrecfa jamones ahu-
mados pesos o46 la libra, y fue acep-
tada la oferta del corredor Spitze1,
que dio los mis1nos jamones pesos
o'85 la libra.
Zimmerman coloc6 grasa de buey
derretida a o4o pesos tuertes Ia libra,
prefriendolo a M. Payloff, quien daba
manteca salada a o4o pesos fuertes Ia
libra y manteca de cerdo americana a
org pesos la libra. Pagaronse $1,000
Pares de botas, con destino 4 Port
Arthur, a IS pesos fuertes el par,
aunque Sc vend1an en- Sanghay 3
dollars, y de los pares comprados 700
Sc "evaporaron" en- el camino. Altos
funcionarios rusos, civiles y militares,
cobraban, como chanchullo, Ell 10 por
1oo-"tarifa ofcia al'-por dar recibos
de provisiones imaginarias. Puerto
Arturo ten1a, Ell el momento de ca
pitular, provisiones para muchos me-
ses, entire otras, 6o.ooo poudos de to-
cino salado, $1,000 de harina y granos,
1900 de manteca, 200 millones de car
tuchos, 1900 pares de botas, ropas
nuevas para 100000 soldados, etc, etc.
Asi, mientras la guarnicion de Port
Arthur padecfa ham bre y frio, no te-
niendo ropas nj calzado, los a1mace-
mes de la Intendencia rebosaban de
todos los objeto de prirmera necesidad;
pero como estas provisiones fguraban
en- el debe, estando en- los hbros como
consumidas, no era possible utilizarlas
para el ej@rcito sin descubrir el chan
chullo, exponiendo persecuciones jn-
diciales a todo ell alto personal del
Ejereito, de Ia Marina y de la admi-
INSTR aci6n vicerreal".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
EI Papa y su joyero

Escriben de Roma q un peri6dico
de Londres que 4 Pho x lie h1eren m As
en- sus sentimientos piadosos ciertas
transacciones de negocios de legiti-
midad cuestiopa BILE de Que Sc le hace
v{ctima que los rigores de su cenfns
miento en- Ell Vaticano, 6 que los asun-
tos de EStado; no obstante Ell giro po-
co placentero que de tempo a esta
parte vieren tomando.
Recientemente sus ideas sobre la
equidad fueron hondamente ultraia-
das, como 10 supieron q su costa los
hechos. El Pontf6ce suele en- ocasio-
nes mostrar su appreciation de las per-
sonas, no solo dispenssndo t1tulos, sino
dispensandolos libres de gastos y re-
galando de su peculio las insignias
correspondence a las mercedes otor-
gadas.
Hace POGO, habiendo concedido una
condecoracion y encargado la cruz q
su joyero, Sc extraf1o al saber ell pre-
clio, que era exorbitante. Call6se la
boca y Ia hizo tasar por diferente con-
ducto, hallando que le querian cobrar
doble de 10 que la prenda valia. En-
tonces llam6 al joyera y lie pidio cuen-
tas. Ell joyero Sc declare inocente. y
probo que siempre hab1a cobrado por
los efectos su justo precio. seg1n CO.
rrfan en- Plaza.
Entonces, lquien era el culpable7
Del tesoro pontifcio salian indebida-
mente millares de liras afIo tras af1o,
pues la fltracion no era reciente.
IQuien Sc embolsaba esss 1iras? AL
guien del Vaticano, pero lquien2 Has
ia el cardenal administrator, que no
era directamente responsible de es-
tas irregularidades, alcsnz6 su repri-
menda.
Ell Papa Sc desconsuela mucho con
estas cosas, aunque, !materialmente no
sean de gran entidad -"Pues sefior-
dice el-si en- la administration de IL
lglesia no hay konradez Idonde homos
de buScarla?' Para evitar tentaciones
Sc ha tornado un partido. Desde aho-
ra Sc ha hecho un contrato con ell jo-
zero de Su Santidad para hacer los
trabajos a precios fijos, y en- 10 sucesi-
vo todos estos negocios Sc efectdan
cen un solo intermediario y no por
del administrator.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11

Telegraffan de la capital mexicana
fecha a6, dando cuenta Le un intere-
santisimo descubrimiento filol6gico he.
cho por estudiantes de la Universided
de Campeche, capital del Estadc del
mismo nombre.
Aparece que ell lenguaje hablade
por los indios de aquella parte es tan
semejante a Ia lengua turca, que tur-
cos recien y directa mente llegados de
su pals no hallan difcultad en- hacerse
entender con aquellos indios q las
pocas semanas de tratar con ellos ha
blan su lengua de corrido.
Etn6logos de Ia capital han resuelto
intentar de establecer las relaciones
que puedan entire los indios de Cam
pecae y los turcos, pero Sc teme hallar
un problema de tan diffc1l soluci6n CO.
mo el de explicar ell ubrimiento
de fdolos egipcios y chinos hecho POGO
ha en- un mismo lugar del Estado de
Oaxaca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11

conf1icto es la mas satisfactoria que.
bajo las circunstancias, podian apete-
Ger los rusos y dar los japones, apena
deja lugar rencores.
Faltanos lugar para hacsr en- esta
OCCASION un relate siquier suciuto de la
memor able campafla, como serfa nues.
tro deseo, y por 10 tanto nos concreta-
remos 4 prssentar algunas cifras, sin
garantizarla como exactas.
La guerra comenz6 tecnicamente Ell
de .Febrero de 1904, en- que Ell Jap6n
rompi6 las releciones diplomaticas con
Russia, y dur6 SIC dfas.
Calcdlase que Russia lie irrog6 un
aispendio de $9oe. COG. .ooo, y al Japon
otro de $3.50 .ooo, 900, que Russia expert
mento 42o 900 baJas y Ell Jap6n} 17o 600
fsin duda fueron muchas mas).
Russia perdi6 73 buques do guerra
valuados en- $15o,ooo 900 y ell Jap6n IA
que valdrfan $15,ooo,ooo.
En- cfrculos oficiales de Washington
Sc discutfa la paz inclinandose los ami.
mos la opinion de que Russia y el ia
pom abian arreglado las cosas como
entire amigos.
A los pocos amos la Manchuria Me.
ridiopal estarfa inundada de japone.
ses, la SepteEtrional de rusos y los
gastos vendrian, en- resumidas cuentas
a recaer sobre China.
En- los circulos navales de Washing
ton no Sc oculta ba la satisfaction de
que la guerra hubiese acabado como
acab6, es decir sin que los japoneses
cobrasen indie mnizaci6n. Asf, decfa
un alto Official de la armada. ell Jap6n
carecera de fondos con que acrecentar
desmesuradamente su poder naval
hasta convertirse en- terror del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
La peste en- Panama

Parece que ell diablo 10 hace.
Apenas los houorablcs descendien :
tes de Jeffsrson Daris, pusieron sus
manazas en- Ell istmo, ha caido alli CO.
mo una playa, una serie de desastres,
fracasos, desconfanzss, sirdsNs y
otraS coSaS mas.
Ahora es. la peste bub6nica.
Todo Ell mundo ha venido q caer en-
cnenta que, en- ESQ de Panama aparte
de los muchos millones que va 4 ira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
Desde Washington
lS de Agosto.

Gloomy, dicen hoy los despachos de
Portsmouth. No Sc espera acuerdo nj
sobre Sagallen nj sobre la indemniza-
cion, a no ser que ell Mikado 6 ell Car
den un paso atras. Por supuesto, los
que no esperan acuerdo son los que
Green que sera tragedia y no comedia;
pero, despues de anunciar el fracaso de
la Conferencia, agregan que atin queda
I'm recurso de que ecnar mano; y es Ia
intervention del Presidente Roosevelt.
Esa intervention puede tene T una de
estas dos formas: 6 rusos y japOneses le
someter$n el pleito para que le de una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
Association de EScEitUeS y ArtStas

Esta noche continuara la lectura Y
discussion del regiamento. La Jurta
organizadora, ruega la puntual asis-
tencia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
FEAST AND TALK
Doctors Of Racine and Kenosha
Spend a Pleasant Evening at
Pennoyer Sanitarium
DR.. ADAMS READS PAPER

r.. *.
! A jointmeeting of the members of
the medical profession in Racine and
Kenosha was held at the Pennoyer
Sanitarinm Friday night, when DR..
George F. Adams acted as host to
the Kenosha Medical association. AS
the paper of the evening took up the
work of legal practice, Judge r. H.
Slosson of the county court and
District Attorney Robert Verne Baker
of Kenosha, we're present as invited
guests. Judge Belden and the court
officers of Racine county had been
asked tor attend, but official duties
made their presence impossible.
In his paper which had for its sub
ject, "A Psychological Medico Legal
Study DR.. Adams spoke at length
on the part that the profession played
in the settlement of actions brought
under the criminal code. For many
years DR.. Adams was considered one
of the most noted specialists on
nervous diseases in New York, and as
suchea specialist he took important
part IN many leading trials. His ex-
periences in connection with several
of tl1ssR'trials brought out i'm portant
points showing the great value of
medical testimony in these cases.
The Hefa ting of these incidents was
of compelling interest to the physi-
clans present. After the pa per was
over it was generally discussed among
the guests, the discussion being led
by Judge Slosson, DR.. J. L. C1eary,
District Attorney Baker and DR.. VIM.
M. Farr.
After the discussion the guests re-
paired to the dining room where a
luncheon was served. The luncheon
was followed by an informal smoker
and sociahhour. The meeting was
one of the most enjoyabfe ever held
by the KenpsIa associations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
FELL UNDER A TRAIN
E. J. Hatfield of This City Was
Seriously Injured at Pres
colt, Arizona, Sunday
HAD RIGHT LEG AMPUTATED

Mrs. Laura Hatfield left this morn
ing for Prescott, Arizona, to be at the
bedside of her husband, E. ]. Hat
field, who was seriously, if not fatally
injured in railway accident at the
Arizona city Sunday morning. Only
meag1e details of the accident have
been received, but it is stated that
Hatfield was SO badly injured that the
amputation Of his right leg at the
thigh was necessary. It's feared that
he will not survive the accident.
Nothing is known Of the manner of
the accident more than the fact that
the telegram stated that he fell under
moving train and that the amputa-
ton of the leg was necessary to keep
him alive.
Hatfield, who is AZ years of age, is a
travelling salesman for a Chicago
roofing house. He was formerly in
charge of the business of the company
in Southern Wisconsin. He came to
Kenosha from Chicago two and half
months ago, and since that time his
family had made their home on POM
eroy street. For several weeks Hat
field had showed signs of consump-
ton, and at the urgent demand of his
physicians he had left Kenosha two
weeks ago and had gone to Arizona to
spend at least part Of the winter.
On Friday he had written to his wife
that he was improving and that he
had hoped to return to this city with
in few days. The telegram an
noancing his severe injury arrived a
few hours after the letter had been
received.
Mrs. Hatfield and her children left
at once for Prescott. It is said that
Hatfield is member of one of the
best known families in Chicago and
he is said to have quite little money.
He was interested in the company by
which he was employed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
AFTER BANK AGAIN
PIatteviIle Capitalists in kenoska
With the View of Establish
ing New Bank Here.
MERCHANTS ASKED TO AID

The periodic move to secure the
Kenosha, but this time the move
comes from new quarter and one
that seems little more likely to
bring results. Men interested in the
bank at Plattevil1e, Wis, were in Ke-
nosha yesterday and visited many of
the local merchants making an effort
to have the merchants cooperate
with them in the opening of third
bank in the city. It is not known the.
extent to which the negotiations have
been carried, but attorneys who are
representing the promoters of the
bank state that it would be impossible
to make statement at this time.
There seems to be no doubt but
that the men who are behind the move
would be able to finance a new
financial institution, but it seems that
the recent attempt of Frank s. Komp
to open new bank here is still fresh
in the minds of the people and the
new institution will have to be one
that will show the people that it is to
be run on sound banking principles.
The men who have been in Keno
sha are well known in the banking
world of Wisconsin and there is little
doubt but that they will be able to
furnish all the capital needed to open
and maintain a bank under the Wis
consin banking laws. One of the
hardest propositions is to find room
IN which bank could be opened.
The real estate values in Kenosha and
especially those of down town pro-
perty have gone soaring in the past
years to such an extent that at the
present time it is all but impossible to
secure building on the main street
of the city.
It is probable that some definite
statement of the plans of the. Platte
vile men will be made within the
next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
INFORMATION ON THE HORSE

The University of Wisconsin has
published profusely illustrated bull
letin of 12e pages, entitled sThe
Principles and Practice of Horse
Breeding prepared by Professor A.
s. Alexander in charge Of the Depart
ment of Horse Breeding. The pur-
pose of this bulletin is to awaken a
deeper interest in the great subject
of horse breeding in Wisconsin and
gives valuable information thereon.
No state in the unioli possesses great
err advantages than ours for rearing
fine quality horses and the effort Of
the university is full of promise.
Every lover of the horse, every owner
OF stallion, brood mare, or colt.
should read this bulletin.
Copies of this bulletin will be sent
to residents Of Wisconsin, free Of
charge, upon receipt of postal card
giving the address and asking for
bulletin 127. Non-residents desiring
copy of the bulletin should send q
two-cent stamp to pay cost of mailing.
Send all communications to Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
NEXT SUNDAYS PLAY

One of the characters in "When
Women Love-" the new heart-inter-
est melodrama, is district attorney
who is a rascal and commits murder
for the sake Of advancing his inter
ests. The character, while at first
thought appearing strange, is not i'm
possible, for it was sketched from
life. The man is thorough villain,
is, in fact, the villain of this play,
which is now in its second successful
season and is to be. seen at the Rhode
next Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
JOHN D. HARFF DEAD
Well known Pioneer Resident Dies at
Home of His Son Sunday


John u. Harf, one of the pioneer
residents of the city, and one of the
Oldest men in Kenosha county, died at
the home of his son, d. J. Harff, on
Howland avenue, at an early hour
Sunday morning. Death resulted
from Bright's disease, complicated
with natural weakness due to old
age. Mr.. Harf had been i'll for many
weeks, and the end was not unexpect-
ed by his friends and relatives.
The deceased had been a resident of
Kenosha since 1854. He was native
Of Germany, and was born at Enden
Hanover Sept. 8, 1877. Early in life
he learned the trade of shoemaker,
and when he came to this city in 1854
he went into the employ of the late
Frederick w. Lyman. He remained
withsMr. Lyman and his son, F. H.
Lyman, for many years. Several
years ago he retired from active work
and since that time he had made his
home with his son. Four years ago
Mr.. Harff was badly injured by fall
ing on defective sidewalk, and since
that time his health has not been ro-
bust. Mr.. Harf was man Of many
friendships in the city, and his death
will come as a personal sorrow in
many homes. He is survived by one
son, D. j.. Harff.