davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
Four Hundred German Veterans
in Kenosha for Annual Re-
union of the D. X. K.
PRAISE GERMAN AMERICANS
Max Hottelett aud Editor Eller-
manu-, of the Germania, Praise the
Valor of the German Soldiers
Mayor Gorman's Welcome.

Recalling the stirring incidents
connected with the German wars Of
's48'' and ss66'' and "71", four humid
red soldiers formerly members of the
Imperial army of Germany, gathered
for their annual reunion in Kenosha
on Sunday afternoon.
Seven societies of German veterans
in Milwaukee sent delegation of
more than two hundred representa-
tives, while half as many came from
Racine to swell the crowd. Among
the visitors were many who had
gained distinction on the blood soaked
battle fields of Austria, France aud
Germany, and among the number
were men who had held high ofs'les
in the armies of the Kaiser. Not a
few of them had seen service under
Emperor William the First, while
others had fought under Frederick
III and the present ruler of the Ger
man empire.
The crowd came to Kenosha early
Sunday morning, and at noon they
gathered for the annual parade. Car
rying the banners under which they
had fought, and ming1ing with them
the Stars. and Stripes of their adopted
nation, they marched about the city.
The parade was noteworthy one,
about two hundred men being in line.
When the line of march ended at
Schend's park Mayor German was
introduced, and in a few words he
offered to the visitors the freedom of
the city. He spoke of the part that
the German-Americans had taken in
the building up Of the city, and as
sured the visitors that it was pleas
ure for Kenosha to entertain such a
representative body of men.
Max Hottelett, state president of
the D. K. K, responded to the adj
dress. He thanked Mayor German
for his greeting on behalf of the as
sembled veterans, and spoke at length
Of the things that had been done by
the German American of Wisconsin.
He spoke of the German soldier, and
paid tribute of love and affection to
TIC EupGIOI duO 10 The 4SdUCIS Oh l1lS
army. He declared that the German
soldier will always be true to his
native land, but Notwithstanding this
loyalty he had just the same feeling
toward the country which he had
adopted. President Hotte1ett paid a
glowing tribute to the bravery of the
German-American soldiers in the
Civil war, and said that there were no
drawer body of men in the American
army.
Following the speech by the state
president, Edward E11ermann, te1e-
graph editor of the Milwaukee Ger
mania, was introduced. He spoke for
half an hour along the same line.
During the afternoon the members
gathered in groups about the park to
discuss the battles in which they had
taken part, and many incidents of
great interest were related at these
camp fires.
Early in the evening the delegates
returned to their homes. The reunion
in this city was the most successful
held in many years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
sOMERs FOLLOWS SUIT.

Town Begins Crusade Against Opera
ton of the Slot Machine.
The village of Somers has followed
the lead of the town of Salem It'd MAX
ing war against the slot machine and
the men who operate them and Tues
day, Frank Lauer, the only saloon
keeper in the village was brought be-
fore Justice McCarron on charge of
violating the state law by permitting
a slot machine to be operated in his
place of business. The complaint
against Lauer was made by George J.
Longmore and the Rev. C. w. Harrop
who are active in reform work in the
town of Somers. Lauer pleaded gull
tyto the charge and was fined five
dollars and the costs OF the action.
It is claimed that this was the only
machine in operation in the town and
it will be publicly destroyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Following is the program for Com
n1encement week of the Kenosha
High school commencing Saturday,
June H., at O'Clock p. m.-The Jun
ior Oratorical contest at High school
auditorium; Sunday June Is at $50 p.
m -Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. E.
I. Farrill at the Congregational
church; Thursday June % at s p. m.
The class play at Rhode opera house;
Friday June % ats p. m.-Commence~
ment exercises at Rhode opera house;
Saturday June "a at p. n1.-Alumni
banquet at High school auditorium;
Monday June 20 at p. nj unior
promenade at Germania hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
SALE rs CONCLUDED.
Plant Of W. L. Christian Co. Sold to A.
Z. Anderson and George Blackman.


r. Anderson and George Blackman.
Papers we're passed this morning
TOR t.. sale of the plant formerly
owned and operated by the W. E.
Christian company to A. r. Ander-
son and George B1ackman who will
operate the plant under the firm name
OF Anderson and Bla ckman. Both of
the purchasers we're formerly con-
nected with the Christian plant be-
fore the bankruptcy proceedings were
started and they are well acquainted
with the business. 1t is thought that
the new owners will secure practical
~ AL OF the business that had been
controlled by Christian. The consid-
GRAFTON was ST., 400. This money will
probably be divided among the credi-
tors OF The bankrupt machinist after
the expenses of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings have been deducted.
Christian has been discharged as a
bankrupt by the United States court
and he will not have any voice of the
disposal of the funds secured from
the sale of the plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
IN MEMORIAM.
HENRY NJ. SIMMONS.

KENNY NJ. SIMMONS.
Across the Bar. brave soul, across
So near its edge you fingered long,
We will not speak OF pain nor loss,
Nor freight with sadness any song.
But ''ship, ahoyP' We'll cry for cheer,
And CLEAN it from your sun1it soul:
Well catch your farthest look, and clear,
Undimned BY breakers su1len roll.
'.Unending Genesis of Life!',
Great preacher of faith sublime,
Send us the message, in our strife,
From your great, calm, intending time
We hear II in the song OF bird,
And read itin the simplest f1ower.-
In echoing wave its note is heard,
In tree-leaf CULVER, summer shower
In starry heaven ard fprrowed field,
In rocky glen and mountain peak,
Their knowledge comes to souls that yield,
For through them all our God doth speak.
Your God. We learned of you, to trust
Each voiceless and each singing child,
From vastest world to g1obuled dust,
Not one, from Love could be exiled.
And while your inner ear grew fine,
Released from coarser sounds of earth,
Your worship at the Spirits shrine.
Was prescience of the coming birth!
Across the Bar, brave soul, across
Tables of Stone,' you leave behind,
On which, witt love, we now emboss,
He was our friend, true, strong, and kind
FRANCES a. B. DUNNING
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

Kenosha Regulars, 5; Waukegan, I.
Kenosha Leaguers, 6. B1atz, 0.
Port Washington, 6; Manitowoc, Q.
Kenosha Leaguers, 0; Chicago
Gunthers, 2,
The Kenosha Regulars took the Sec
ond game in the series with Wau-
kegan at Central Park Sunday after
noon by score of S to /, the game
proving to be one Of the most inter-
esting played on a local diamond dur
ing the season. The rivalry between
the two teams brought out the largest
crowd of the year at the park and
fully thousand people, half of them
from Waukegan, witnessed the game.
1t was Waukegan's last chance to
get a hold on the series of three
games, and the loyal Waukegan fans
who had accompanied the team to ke-
nosha were Disguised at the poor
showing made by their team. OF
course there was the usual kick on
the umpire, but be it said for the
honor of Waukegan that the visitors
kicked just as much on the work of
Reed, the Waukegan umpire, as they
did on Martison, who was proposed
by the Kenosha manager.
Pulse, the old De Paw University
pitcher, was in the box for Waukegan
and pitched good game, but he was
given miserable support at critical
moments. On the other hand La Pour,
the young pitcher of the Regulars,
was just as effective and he had the
advantage of gilt edge support.
Waukegan started right out after
the game in the first inning when an
error and two hits filed the bases, but
LaPour steadied down like veteran
and the next three men were retired
without score. In the third Wau-
kegan got her only run. King started
the trouble with single, and was adj
Vanced on an error, only to be caught
in a daring attempt to steal third.
Then Jones came to bat and lined out
pretty hit. Later he scored on a
sacrifice by Williams and Lukey's hit
to deep center.
Kenosha eYened things up in the
last half of the inning, when LaPour
after hitting for two bases made a
double steal to third and home.
In the sixth inning the Kenosha
boys gave Pulse all that was coming
to him, and two hard hits coupled
with couple of errors allowed the
home team to put three men across
the rubber. In the seventh the as
sault was continued and another run
resulted.
The Waukegan team made hard
fight to win out in the ninth, and
King opened with three-base hit to
deep right, but he died on third base
as the Kenosha pitcher steadied down
again and not another man got even
to first base.
The game was replete with brilliant
plays, the features being the pitching
of LaPour and the daring base rum
ming of the Kenosha players. Flaw
ms catch of high fly in right field
was also feature.
1t is probable that the other game
of the series will be declared off, as it
would be impossible for Waukegan to
win the series.
The score Of the game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
ELECT OFFICERS.

Society svea held their annual
election on last Saturday evening,
and the following officers were
elected:
President John Anderson.
Vice-Pres. &C. E. Anderson.
Sec. of Records Gust. Nordgren.
Financial Sec. LOT.
Treasurer. Monteen.
Trustees-A. Cylander, A. Land
gren.
The meeting was largely attended,
as many prominent Swedes of the
scity have lately joined the order
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
HUSBAND rs ENJoINED.
Emil Clausen Will Not be Allowed to
Interfere With His Wife.

Interfere With His Wife.
Mrs. Julia j. Clausen has filed a
suit in the Circuit court, demanding
an absolute divorce from her husband
Emil L. C1ausen, on grounds of ha-
bitual drunkenness and failure to pro-
vide. She also asks for the custody
of the three minor children of the
union and suitable alinlony.
Court Commissioner Slater has is
sued an order requiring Clausen to
pay suit money to the amount of SIS
and alimony for the care of the chill
dren to the amount of So week pend
ing the settlement Of the suit. The
husband is also enjoined from inter-
fering with the personal liberty of the
wife or the children pending the trial
OH the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
s21.s5 TO AsBURY PARK, n. J.

And return, via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets good via New York City.
Dates of sale, June 10Th and 30th and
July 1st and End, with extreme return
limit to August 31st, by depositing
ticket. Chicago city ticket Office, III
Adams ST. and Auditorium Annex.
Depot, LaSal1e and Van Buren, SITS ),
on elevated loop. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
GETS FINE FOR MURDER.
Joe Alvarez Gets off Easy for Serious
Crime.

Letters received in this city from
Savannah, Ga, state that Joe Alva-
rez, a Cuban formerly employed at
the Simmons Manufacturing COM
pany's plant, has been fined 500
there on being found guilty Of killing
a negro.
The Cuban and the negro had an
alteration on the streets Of Savan-
nah, and Alvarez drew his revolver
and shot the negro dead. The cir
cumstances of the crime we're of such
nature that the jury recommended
that Alvarez be released with light
fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
Gunthers Take a Game.

Manager Breen and his team went
to Chicago on Saturday, and on Sat
urday afternoon met their old rivals,
the Chicago Gunthers, at Gunther
Park. The Chicago team won the
game by score of 2 to 0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

Two-base hits-Knipple, O'Rourke. Double
play-Dalg1eish to Freiting. Struck out-By
Mckay, I; by Gil1en, 6. Umpire-Dunne At
tendance-1,2OO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
Blatz Team Shut Out.

The Kenosha Lake Shore league
team got its third shut out of the year
Yesterday AFTERNOON when the Blatz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
WAUKEGAN.

Kenoshas ., .......o i Q a 81 0 IS
Waukegan ........0 0 0 o OIL
two base hit-LaPour. Three base hit
King- Struck out-by LaPour, 5; by Pulse, 8.
Base on balls-Off Pulse, /. Hit BY pitcher
Jones' Time-l:5o. Umpire-Martison and
Reed. Attendance-1,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

. C. K. Leonard, of Milwaukee, spent
Tuesday evening in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

q Ward Rowbottom Of Bristol spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
LEAGUERS BEAT BLATz TEAM
Mckay Proves Invincible for Kenosha
and Bad Errors on Part of the Blatz
Fielders Make the Game an Easy
One.-Gunther Win Ont.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:

Kenosha Regulars, 5; Waukegan, l.
Kenosha Leaguers, 6. Blatz, 0.
Port Washington, 6; Manitowoc, Q.
Kenosha Leaguers, 0; Chicago
~,oALars .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
JAMES W RaTcLIFTE. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING
Houses KNOWN AS Nos. col. COS. COB
STREET NV. AND 900 9Th STREET NV
ALSO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS On !
STREET BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH NE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Under and 10y virtue of decree OF the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. In a cause
wherein George ). Fraser and others are complain
ants and Harriet NJ. Fraser and others are de-
PENDANTS. known as Equity Cause No. 23345, Inc
undersigned trustees Will, on WEDNESDAY, THE
the premises, sell at public auction the following
described real estate, situate in the city OF Wash.
irgton District Of Columbia, COMMENTING All
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, with parcel i: Being
original lots one ~ two o. three (3) and tour
a. In square seven hundred and seventy-hve (II3l,
uuimproyed. fronting the entire width of the
adapted for subdivision for dwellings or business
purposes.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER,
Parcel .: BEING lots twenys t26l, twenty seven
C2Tl, twenty-eght t2Si and twenty-nine t29,. CT
Trustees subdivision of lot "a in square four
hundred and ffty-two ASP per plat recorded
the District Of Columbia improved by two
story, attic and basement brick dwelling and two
three-story brick dwellings. known as Nos. 6oi,
COZ and Cos street NV, and one one story build
ing. used laundry, known as No. 300 6th
street NV
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance in equal
installmens, at one and two years secured by the
promissOry notes OF the purchaser and deed OF
trust the property sold. or all cash at pur-
chaser's option Sale to be closed within fifteen
days from the date thereof: otherwise the trns-
OF defaulting purchaser. All conveyanclng ana
recording at purchasers cost. deposit OF $3.50
each parcel sold Will be required at time Of
sale.
WI. d. HENRY. Trustee.
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON.
Trustee,
Offices in Columbian building.
JOSEPH W. cox. Trustee.
oc27 -d&ds. eSu Office In Fendau building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
UNITED STATES MARsHAI,s sAIERy

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY
virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia in equity cause No. 25432. the
American Security and Trust Co: corpora linn.
ings and Trust Co. Of the District of Columbia, u
corporation, ct al, defendants. will sell at public
sale, for cash, In front Of the Court House door In
DAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1905. all the
right. title and interest of the defendnt Willard H.
Myers In and to the real and personal property held
ings and Trust Co. of the District of Columbia as
administrator de bonis testamento annex0,
and as trustee under the win Of Martha r. Myers,
deceased referred to In the bill Of complaint. which
which the same relates are fully described in the
bill OF complaint. said real md personal property
consisting Of bond secured by deed Of trust upon
and y as sue e
amounting to three hundred and hfty 28l00 dol:
lars l$35O. 28); also sublots nInety-sesen cd and
one hundred and fourteen tl1D: In square i've hun
twostory brick dwelling numbered respectively.
''P. 20" RI and ..s. in square Sse hundred
twse-story brick dwelling numbered respectively.
43S. AL. 443. 445 and AT Hollidee court NV;
parts Of original lots eighteen (l6l and nineteen
Ng. In square ase hundred and fourteen t6i43.
brick dwelling numbered 40 81 street NV; and
part Of original lot four ~. In square Ave hndred
and hfty-thrce {sSsl. imprcsed by three twostosy
brick dwellings numbered respectively liz. III apd
i23 o street NV: seised and Levied upon - the
interest Of the defendant willard H. Myers In said
property. and sold to satisfy the decree above re-
Trust Co.. corporation complainant In said causs.
AULICK PALMER.
United States Marshal for the nstrtct Of Columbia.
r.ru., NJ; IA as - RAICIIFfE Anss,snesr;
A. McKENNEY. Soiicitos for CompiAinant.
oc20.nol. .ll.16A15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

bloomin' chunks ev bresd-an butter. an
three mugs ev tea II yer liked but" re-
gretfully. Il can't bruk no more-'cos ev
Mike: they won't take no dorgs In tho
'orspitai."
The surgeon finished the bathing and
handaging Then he looked again at the
boy. Where do you llve7" In tho
streets" What do you do?'' "Anythlnr
that comes What would YOU like to dor"
Go TO Canaday. same my old mate.
once saved up ninepence towards the pass
sage can't go with DIR. B'nado cos
Mike-but was that ungry that we
spent Il orl after a bit for cawfee and cats
meat. And what would you do IN Can
adaE You see. sir. it's this way. Ere
III yer've no money and no learnin' yer can
work an work. aud the end amt nothIn'
old Miles e worked like the devil ever
since e was babby--now 'e's gone TO the
ouse-and there's lots on 'em like that In
Sanaday when yerve done ard bit tie
KING or some chap comes along and gives
yer n plice ev Yer own. Yer ave ter keep
on peggin' somethin' orfui but VET '.y.
sumfin to show fer II orl-and yer can stun
yerseif full. orl the time Mixed like il
wunnerful A feeble tail wag Indicated
acquiescence the boy pointed out
But. my lad. em!grants are NOT able to
take dogs. Think of hundreds of people on
one snip. II every one wanted to have an
animal | might be- able 10 manage get
ting you 10 Canada but YOU must leave
MIX" expect the sea would make him
~'S i"'S' ifilStiellfu ana MS eyes
again grew bright.
10 Yer mean they won't have us the
TWO on US. even if ] gifts the CASH. He
drew long breath. Then putting his
neao against the warm fursy body. whis-
pered as IL alone: Feared Canady's OF
Mike-weN ave ter grind along In thesa
ere streets orl the time" Then. abruptly
Free the thruppeuce. sir. When kin I
see Mike neNt?''
SIX weeks later found Mike stlll at the
dogs hospital and developing certain ro-
tundty of figure to which hc had never
previously aspired. while, engaged In clean.
Ing The horse ward and fetching and car
rying for every sick canine in the estab-
iishnient could be met the surgeons latest
help.
Canady, he remarked sagely between
two bites of bread and cheese. 'Canady's a
rippin piice. but guy me Luunnu and Mike
and a 'owlin swell fer boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
THos. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE gNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY IN THE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated. June
IL. 1891. and recorded among the land records of
the District Of Columbia in Liber 1880 folio s9e.
We, as substituted trustees under said trust by
decree In equity No 24136 Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. will sell at
public auction in front of premises MONDAY,
THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1908. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. original lots numbered 10.
II, II, IL and IA, in square 1109. Washington.
u. c., the same containing about 2o,95I square
feet.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
in cash. balance in and two years, In notes
secured by deed of trust upon said property. BEAR
ing interest at the rate of per cent per annum
from day of sale, payable semiannualy, all
Cash, al the option of the purchaser.
Deposit OF SlO0 required at the time of sale upon
each lot sold. All conveyancng and recording to
be at the cost OF the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days after sale. otherwise trustees may resell at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
JESSE II. WILSON,
81 John Marshall place, D. c.,
HENRY MAURICE TALBOT,
Rockville, Nd,
oc24 -d&ds.eSu Trustees.
THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH. 1905, AT
HALFPAST THREE O'CLOCK PM BY order
OF the trustees. no3- dads eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
HOW OTHERS SEE US.
An Austrian Professors Account OF
Noble Simplicity of White House.

A description by foreigner Of President
Roosevelt and the White House has just
been communicated to the Viennese public
by Hofrat DR. Jakob Minor. who Is pub
fishing the records Of his American travels
in the columns of he Neue Freie Presse
of Vienna.
1.-The White House of Washington" says
the court doctor. will always remain some
thing never to be forgotten. not only on
account OF the honor paid us by the Presi-
dent at our reception, but also on account
OF it's noble simplicity and the grand style
in which il is furnished. IL Is the true pat
tern of an American house, in which every
thing necessary is close a hand, but in
which there is nothing superiuous. And
with what simple formalities was our recep-
ton by the President carried OUT A Some
what numerous but noiseless company or
attendants in the ante-room, and no police,
no military. In the reception room itself
there was no one present but We ourselves.
TIE visitors, introduced by the President
and Vice President. Soon the doors open
and Roosevelt appears between two civil
ians. evidently secretaries; adutants. per
haps. / should say.
HE showed great animation In his an
swer to the President Of Congress, who nrst
addressed him. leaning forward, with mis-
right foot well advanced. gesticulating Viva
cously and articulating his words sharply.
almost swapping his teeth together while
speaking. The impression one at once feels
of nature, and this feeling Is increased
when the ordinary round of-the visitors.
with It's accompanying handshakings. Is be-
gun. something corresponding to what Is
known in the style OF European courts as
q cercle Only here 1t Is not merely case
of question put by the audience giver
and a more or less sensible answer re-
turned by the person receiving the audi
ence. very animated conversation Is
often developed. into which the President
draws those who stand around him or the
adjutants by his side. Very soon he IL
heard laughing q bit too loudly: now he
gives a man a hearty clap on the shoulder
that is almost audible: then again he brings
his hands together with a smack There 70
nothing In the way of majesty about him:
one feels that he lets himself go COM
pletefy, and then again remarks that be-
hind this almost savage nature force fa
concealed q consummate ddplomatist. The
President addressed me with foreign ac-
cent, but said. In faultlessly correct Ger
man: I don't speak a word Of German, IT
il true. but read German q great deal and
sike German poetry beyond anything"