davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
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 Nickel Plate road. 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 on
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 LaSa11e
street station only depot in Chicago
on the Elevated Railroad Loop.
Call on or address John Y. Callahan,
general agent, 113 Adams street,
Room 298, Chicago. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

church last evening. For the first time
In this country, it IS said, the Eng
lish and Russian tongues were heard
at a service in an American church, al
though priests of the Russian-Greek
faith on several occasions have been
present at service in Episcopal
churches, and clergy of the latter de-
nomination have taken part in Rus
sian ceremonies. The service was ar
ranged by the rector of Christ church,
Rev. Z. LIE Y. Brine, and by priests Of
the russian orthodox church in this
country.
A pew was reserved for the jap
anese, but they were unable to be
present. Every seat in the body of the
church was filed some time before the
service was begun, and fully 1000
persons stood outside Of the building.
Among those in the congregation were
Governor John McLane, of New Hamp-
shire, and Third Assistant Secretary Of
State IL. 81. D. Peirce. The entire
Russian suite, numbering nineteen per-
sons, attended The last to arrive
were de Witte and Baron Rosen. The
two ENJOYS were escorted to seats re-
served for them just within the chan,
eel rail-
The clergy present included Right
Rev. Henry Goldman Potter, Episcopal
bishop OF New York; seven Russian
priest sfrom various cities Of the
United States, and four of the Epis-
copal body. The elaborate service con
sisted of evensong and TIE Deum, the
usual evening ceremonial used on fes-
tai occasions by high" churchmen in
the United States.
Following a sermon preached by
Russian priest the Russian priests
and attendants took positions before
the high altar and chanted TIE Deum
| In Russian. De White and Baron
Rosen left their seats and stood in the
chancel facing the altar, and were sur
rounded by the Russian priests during
the singing OF the chant. This cere-
1nony was the most impressive of the
service. While the hymn of thanks
giving was being sung the smoke from
the censor assembled to the arched roof
Of the sanctuary and obscured at times
the light from half hundred candles.
Father Hotovitsky offered prayers
for the army and a prayer for all
those who lost their lives in the war
was chanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS
Chicago, Sept e-Following are the

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At Pittsburg- Chicago 4,
Pittsburg s.: at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ign 8, Philadelphia Z; at st. Louis
Cincinnati IL, st. Louis 5; Second
game) Cincinnati 2, ST Louis 6.
American: At Boston-Ph Philadelphia
2, Boston 3-thirteen innings; at Wash
ington-New York 6, Washington 4 at
Cleveland-St. Louis 6, Cleveland O; at
Detroit Chicago 8, Detroit 6; Second
game) Chicago 2, Detroit 3.
Association: At indianapolis Louis
vile Z, indianapolis 2; at Columbus
Toledo 0, Columbus / Second game)
Toledo 3, Columbus 4 seven innings,
darkness; at st. Paul-Indianapolis 8,
st. Paul 8. aa
Western: At Sioux City Omaha
9, Sioux City 4; at Denver Pueblo IS,
Denver 4.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
DEATH IN A COLLISION
Four Are Killed On the O., B. and O.
and Twenty-One Are More or
Less Badly Hurt.

Denver, Sept O. Three persons
were killed and twenty-one injured in
a rear-end collision at Brush, Colo, on
the Chicago, Burlington and uincy rail
way, eighty eight miles east of Denvee,
between passenger and a freight
train, both west-bound. The dead are
A. Whitaker and M. Mccormick, Chill
licothe, Mo-; e. Lee Vaughn, negro
porter, and John Lindsay, colored cook,
Philadelphia.
Among the injured are the follow
ing: L. Washington, Chicago, spine;
Mrs. A. G. Hentz, Marion, ILL.,, concus-
sion of the brain; A. @. Hentz, Marion,
ILL.,, wound on back Of head; M. c..
Welsh, Greensburg, Ind, arm and leg
broken; Mrs. Ed Brocher, internal in
juries, and 3. Borcher, head and body
severely cut and bruised, Decatur, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Beef Men Want separate Trials.

Chicago, Sept g. Twenty -one sepa-
rate trials may be demanded before
federal judges by the Chicago packers,
indicted on charges of conspiracy in
restraint of trade. After the matter of
pleading had been continued until
Sept. 1S by Judge Humphrey attor-
neys interested in the case held a CON
sultation and at least one agreement
was reached whereby a separate trial
will be demanded from the govern
ment The government attorneys ex-
pect to defeat the move.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
East aomers

The heavy storm of Friday proved
great damage to the corn fields.
Machine cutting will be a difficult
task this year.
The funeral of the late Henry K.
White was held from the residence
Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended by his many old friends and
neighbors. In the death Of Mr..
White the community loses one of it's
best and most highly respected citi-
zeus.
Miss Hannah Sorenson visited old
acquaintance in Racine several days
the past week.
Miss Eta and Ralph Ped1ey re-
turned home Thursday after two
weeks visit with friends in Michigan.
Fliess' threshing outfit is at work
on the KEENAN, farm this week. Oats
yields good crop this season.
William burlington and wife, who
have been visiting relatives here the
past two months, returned home to
California last week.
Miss Caroline Fonk left Monday TO,
a visit with friends in Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
South Bristol.

Fl /. &
Mrs. Fred Leonard lis spending the
,Meekpin KenoshaSthe guest of her son
Leslie and family.
Mrs. Ruby Ford spent few days
of last week visiting friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Belle Allen is visiting Miss
Grace Walker this week.
Eugene Shuart is spending the
week at Paddock's Lake, the guest of
Johnson Jackson's family of Kenosha
who are camping at the lake.
Miss Della Andruss and brother
Marvin spent Wednesday in Kenosha.
Robert Smith and family spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Miss Hannah Kelly returned home
Tuesday after spending some time IN
Kenosha.
Mrs. Q. A. Ho1lenbeck and little son
spent Thursday at Mrs. H. D. Hollen-
beck's.
w. J. Darby, of Lake Villa, ILL.,,
spent Friday at H. L. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hill and daugh-
ter May, Of Waukegan, visited at
William Walkers Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. H. L. Adams is spending a
few days in Kenosha the guest of
Mrs. j. II. Karnes.
Hollis Ho11enbeck is spending the
week in Kenosha.
Lena and Frank OFT were,in Keno
sha Friday.
Mrs. Robert Mi11igar and son re-
turned to her home in Kenosha Mon
day after spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Achen.
James Scofe1d, of Waukegan, was
calling on friends in this place Thurs
day.
Miss Maude Benedict has been en-
gagged to teach Hazel Dell school in
district No. IL the coming winter.
Miss Edith Wallace of. Kenosha
spent last week at c. H. Waldo's.
John Achen was home from Chicago
to spend Sunday with his parents.
E. Hill and wife of Iowa are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Tourte1otte spent Mon
day in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
PEACE MAKERS CLASP HANDS
Dramatic Incident After the Treaty
Had Been Signed.

Dramatic Incident After the Treaty
Had Been Signed.
When the plenipotentiaries entered
the conference room from their respec-
tive offices they merely bowed to each
other and took their accustomed seats
at the long table around which their
negotiations have been conducted. AS
soon as the delegates had taken their
seats Sato left his chair and went to
de Whites side with the Japanese
copies of the treaty, which he placed
before him. At the same time Plancon
placed the Russian copies of the treaty
before Baron Komura. Almost at the
same moment the two selected pens
from the center Of the table and signed
their names, first to the French and
then to the English text.
The copies were then signed by Ba-
ron ROsen and Takahira. Sato re-
turned the Japanese copies for the
signatures of Baron Komura and TAX
ahira. De White and Baron Rosen af-
fixed their signatures to the Russian
copies, and the treaty of Portsmouth
was signed. To this moment no word
had broken the silence Of the confer
ence room. Throwing his pen aside
de Witte, without a word, reached
across the table and grasped Baron
Komura's hand. His confreres fol
lowed, and the Russian and Japanese
delegates remained for a moment in
silence, their right hands tightly
clasped across the conference table.
The war was over-Russia and Japan
were once more friends.
Then the speaking took place, and
at the conclusion of Baron Komura's
remarks de Witte arose and said he
desired to see Baron Rosen and the
Japanese plenipotentiaries alone for a
few minutes. What transpired in that
final conference of the peacemakers
the world may never know. The plen-
ipOtentiaries refused to discuss it even
to their secretaries.
There was then general handshaking
and buffet luncheon was served. the
Russians and japanese informally
drinking each others health. Shortly
before 3 p. m. the Russian mission left
the yard for the thanksgiving service
at Christ church, and the Japanese re-
turned to the hotel AS the crowds
near the church caught sight of de
White they began a cheer that did not
die until he had passed into the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Looks Like a Bulldozine Case.

Salt Lake City, Sept 6.-After Civ
ing a first decision in favor Of John
Willie, of Chicago, over Mike Schreck,
OF Cincinnati, the referee, Willard
Bean, afterward reversed his decision
and awarded the fight to Schreck, de-
claring all bets off. Up to the tenth
round Willie had the advantage. Then
Willie hit Schreck low and the latter
said he was unable to continue. AL
though it was in the agreement that
neither was to take the fight on
foul Schreck's friends surrounded the
referee and obtained the decision for
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
POINTS OF THE TREATY SIGNED
Japan's Chief Profit Is Contained in
Article A.

The treaty contains a preamble, fif-
teen articles, and two additional ar
ticles designated GA" and 3D." The
article that contains most for Japan is
article a The preamble recites that
the two emperors desire to close the
war and have appointed plenipotenti-
aries to that end. Article / stipu-
lates for the establishment Of peace
and friendship.
| In article 2 the car recognizes the
lpreponderant interest of Japan-polit-
ically, in a military sense, and eco
nomically agrees not to inter
fere with any measures Japan may
take In connection with the Korean
government, but the "open door" is
accepted. Article 3 provides for the
evacuation by both nations of Man
churia and protects the rights acquired
by private persons and companies, and
article AZ provides that evacuation
shall be completed in eighteen months,
after which neither party shall have
more soldiers in Manchuria than if
teen per kilometer as railway guards.
Article 4 stipulates that "The rights
possessed by Russia in conformity
with the lease of Port Arthur and
Dalny, together with the lands and wa
ters adjacent, shall pass over in their
entirety to Japan" In article the
two parties engage not to interfere
with measures China may take for the
development Of Manchuria, the "open
door" being provided for. By article
6 it is stipulated that the Manchurian
railway shall be operated Jointly by
Russia and Japan, the branch lines
being divided between the high con-
tracing parties, each party getting the
mines on it's respective branch line.
Rights of private parties are safe
guarded.
Article { engages the two parties to
make a conjunction of a brancA line
OF railway, and article 8 also deals
with regulation Of branch lines. BY
article 9 Japan gets Sakhelin up to
80 degrees north latitude, and the
right OF free navigation in La Perouse
and Tartare bays is assured. Article
10 deals with the rights of Russians
In Sakhalin. Article II engages Russia
to give Japanese the right to fish in
Russian waters in the seas of Japan,
Okhotsk and Boring.
Article. IL agrees that both parties
shall renew the ante bellum CONNER
cial treaties between them, and article
13 provides for the return Of prisoners,
each party paying to the other the ac-
tual cost of keeping such prisoners.
Article IA requires the treaty to be
drawn in English and French and pro-
vides that in case of dispute the
French text shall rule. Article Is pre-
scribes fifty days for the countersign-
ing of the treaty by the two soy
ereigns, and article "B" provides for
fixing the boundary line on the island
Of Sakhalin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Paris.

On Monday Miss Belle McGi11,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Gill of Kenosha, was married to C1ar-
ance King. Miss McGi11 formerly
lived in Paris. Her many friends here
will be pleased to extend congratula-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. King will make
their future home in Waukegan.
John Leuker and family of Racine,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
Leuker's parents.
S. Stofe1s left last Thursday for
North Dakota where he will harvest
and dispose of his crop before return
ing home.
Miss Mamie Windish spent last
week in Kenosha.
Mr.. Jensen is having lumber hauled
from Somer's Station for his house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
FIRST PARADE OF THE VETS
Navy Men March at Denver-O officer
Thrown from His Horse-Camp
Fire Held at Night.

Fire Held at Night.
Denver, Sept. 6-The first of the
parade incident to the Grand Army
gathering was that Of the naval yeter-
ans, who marched several thousand
strong between lines of cheering peo-
| pie. Two bands attracted general at
tention and applause-the Ladies'
band, of Perrins, Kan, and the band
of boys from the Industrial school at
Golden, Colo. During the parade Gen
eFal Henry White. Of Pennsylvania,
was thrown from his horse and cut on
the left leg. He had it dressed at once
and continued in line.
A camp fire was held at Broadway
park at night at which Governor Nc
Donald and Mayor Speer welcomed the
Grand Army men to this city. Com
mander-fn-Chief King was present and
delivered brief response. A recep-
ton to Commandefin-C Chief King was
given at headquarters Of the Woman's
Relief corps previous to the camp fire,
The Ex-Prisoners of War elected
Colonel J. D. Walker, of Pittsburg, ma
tfonal commander, and Endorsed the
Dalzell pension bill; giving 81 day
for time In prison and $12 month
for life and to widows, for ex-prison-
ers. The survivors of the battle Of
Shiloh met and organized national
association. Major S. K. Hooper, Of
Denver, was elected president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
KOMURA SEES A GOOD OMEN
Sun Breaks Through the Clouds
at an Opportune Time.
FIRST VIEW OF HIM FOR DAYS
Canyon Boom and Bells Ring When
the Peace Work Is Finished
Synopsis Of the Con-
VentiOn.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 5.-The
treaty of peace between Russia and
Japan was signed by the representa-
tives of the two empires at BAT p. M.
yesterday. On the instant of the con-
summation of the great historical act
salute was fired at the United States
Iavy yard on Kittery point, and imme-
diately thereafter all the bells in town
rang out the glad tidings. De White,
accompanied by Baron Rosen and
PlancOn, left the hotel for the navy
yard at 2:3O p. N. The rain which
had been falling in torrents for half
an hour previously to this time sud
denly ceased, and the sun, which had
not been visible for three days, shone
forth.
Komura Sees Good Omen.
Baron Komura, Minister Takahira
and Dennison left at 2:48 for the navy
yard. Baron Komura, pointing at the
sun, said smilingly 1T is good
omen for peace" The copies Of the
treaty of peace brought to the navy
yard had been carefully compared by
the secretaries Of the two missions,
in order to avoid the necessity of read
ing them before the signing. The
plenipotentiaries and other members Of
the two missions entered the confer,
ence hall accompanied by Assistant
Secretary PIERCE, Governor McLane,
Admiral Mead and the mayor of Ports
mouth.
De White Signs His Name First.
De Witte was the first to sign his
name to the treaty. After the cere-
monies of the signing of the treaty
Baron Rosen delivered a short speech,
pointing out the Importance of the
event and the influence it will have on
the relations between the two coun-
tries. He ended by expressing the sat.
isfaction he felt at the good relations
which have characterized the work of
the plenipotentiaries. Baron Komura
replied, paraphrasing Baron Rosen's
speech and expressing his thank for
the kind words addressed to himself
and to the members of his mission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
JAPANESE PARTY

The last dance of the season at
Lambs hotel was Saturday night, a
japanese party being the feature. It
as a success from beginning to end,
d the costumes worn by the ladies
IRE gorgeous. The hall was beau
fully decorated with Japanese Ian
rms and yellow daisies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Jeffries to Referee for $1,000.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The last re-
naming obstacle to the completion of
preparations for the Britt Nelson glove
contest was removed when James
Jeffries telegraphed his acceptance of
the offer to act as referee for $1,000
CONDENSATION
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
CRaAT DISORDERS IN RUSSIA
Gear May Thank His Stars for Out
side Peace-TOrch Gets Busy.

side Peace-Torch Gets Busy.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 6.-The latest
reports received from Baku indicate
that the reign Of terror there is slack
ening somewhat. There was only des-
ultory fighting up to last evening, but
the disturbances of yesterday were
marked by immense property losses
which fall with crushing weight on
the Russian oil industry centered at
Baku. The combatants resorted 10 the
torch, as the result of which hundreds
of tanks of oil and naptha and num-
Der of important refneries in Baku
and its vicinity are now in flames. Oil
men here are unable to estimate the
loss while the conagration continues,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Eddie Hanlon Wins ON. a FouI.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. eddie
Hanlon was given the decision over
Willie Fitzgerald in the seventh round
on 8 foul
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

The Salem Mound Cemetery Help
ers will meet at Paddock'ss Lake on
Tuesday, Sept. II, at 10 a. m. Dinner
will be served. Mary Heller, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
MARKET REPORT.
Sept. s.
Sept. q.

Closing prices for New York stocks yes6er
day and today as furnished by E. W. NOrthrog
& Co.. 169 Park street:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING
De Witte and His Colleagues Go t
Church After Signing.

A solemn and impressive service Of
thanksgiving Of nearly two hours dur
alton was held in Christ Episcopal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

Will you help to keep our city clease
and beautiful? U
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-08-04
Not Of Recent occurrence

Madison, S. ID, Outlook. The press dis
patches ie!l us that cX-speaker David r.
henderson, OF Dubuque, is very Ill. and
that MS mind in falling ali of which has
occurred since his return from California,
Two months ago. Hardly. The editor of
,his paper met Colonel Henderson at Long
Roach. cal, three months ago. He was
our next door noighbor at Dubuque for
many years and has known us since boy
hood. We had not seen him for twenty
Wears, and i'll hesitating, tremulous way
he shook our hand, and recalled the events
of earlier years. The hearty. energetic,
animated manner of the old Colonel Hen
Gerson WAS al! missing We saw that the
splendid mental equipment of the man
MAS All gone. scorched in the flame of pub
lie lie at Washington. lie was paying
the penalty of his years of public life, and
showed plainly the effect of the heavy
stress of its responsibilities. The mystery
of his sudden resignation from office and
retirement from public life was dispelled.
and the whole story plain TO us. Ex-
Speaker Henderson may be now mentally
failing. at Dubuque, but is did not COM
mcnce since hts return from California.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-08-04
Tho kiIkenn1 Cats.

Detroit Tribune 70 fight like the
cats of Kilkenny relates to the Irish
fables OF two Kilkenny eats which
fought so iercely that only their tails
were left AS matter OF fact. the
fable is said TO have originated in an
actual episode. During the Irish rebel
lion of 1909 il was Il custom of the
liessian soldiers stationed at Kilkenny
10 tie two cats together by their tails.
hang them oNcr a clothes line and then
leave them To fight. Surprised one
night at this brutal sport. a soldier
drew his sword and by Il cut across
their tails set the cats free. The pres
ence of the two tails was explained by
saying tl.at the two cats had fought
till only their tails We're left.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-08-04
NO MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How n Woman Wa. Freed from Tronbles
That Had Made Life wretchcd for
Many Years.

The immediate causes of headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In annnia the blood
is scanty or thin; the nerves are imper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matism, malaria and the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept in the system affect the
blood in the same way.
The ordinary headache-cures ut best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
of the blood DIR. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma-
nently. Women i'll particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief in head
aches caused by annmia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: "Dr.
Williams Pink Pills did me great deal
of good. had headache nearly all the
time. After l had taken three boxes Of
these pills became entirely we'll. I"
GLOW long had you suffered ?" she
was asked.
For several years. I can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came OH by slow degrees. I had been
going down hill for many years.
"Did you have any other ailments?'
81 was very weak and sometimes l had
fever. lily liver and kidneys were af-
fected as well as my head"
How did you come to take the rem
cdy that cured you?"
81 saw in southern newspaper q
statement of some person who was cured
of a like trouble by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. My physician hadn't done me any
good, SO | bought a box of these pills.
After had taken one box felt SO much
better that l kept on until became en-
tirely we'll"
: Miss Blocker's home is at Lcander,
Louisiana. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciaticn, nervous
prostration, partial paralysis and rheu.
matism.
SIOUX CITY P,r,G co. 1oez-a1 1909