davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Harrisburg, Pa. April 26.-Four
hundred and twenty-fv delegates and
as many alternates to the Republican
state convention assembled in the
Lyceum Theatre this morning and
were called to order shortly after 10
O'Clock by Senator Penrose. chairman
of the state committee. The forenoon
was occupied with the appointment
of committees and other work attend
ing the permanent organization. Upon
reassembling after the recess the con-
vention will proceed to the business
of nominating three candidates for
the state supreme court and eandi-
date for state treasurer. All indica-
tions point to harmonious gather
ing. The so-called state machine is
in entire control of the convention
and its slate will probably be run
through without serious opposition.
This means the denomination of Chief
Judge Rice and judges Ordlay and
Beaver for the judicial position and
the nomination of j. Lee Plummer, of
Blair county, for state treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
Examination Thursday.

The physical examinations OF success
full candidates will be begun Thursday.
April 25th. Only those Candidates who
apply TO the Superintendent for this ex-
animation, viii be ordered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
Retired.

John Howard, chief machinist's mate,
u 5. S. Santee, has been placed upon
the retired list of the Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26

Mrs. Tilghman, wife of Secretary.of
State Tilghman, has been spending
the last week at her home in Easton,
Nd. She will return to Carvel Hall
on Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
Avaunt Osler I

A marriage license was issued today
to Charles 4. Hopkins. a widower,
aged 81 years. and Sailie E. Tydings
aged "a years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts Of The Country
In CONDENSED
Form.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Spokane. Wash, April 26.-The
baseball season of the Pacific National
League opens today with Salt Lake
at Spokane and Ogden at Boise. The
schedule calls for five games each
week, the season tn continue until Sep
tember ).
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants FOR sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, SC,
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONK Whkk, OF
less for 10 Cents, aud additional lines IN pro-
portion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26

f-ouND-A GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH
L with Initial ''W - os case. The owner can
get same BY proving property and paying shitsoie
rrNard Apply at the Capital Office aSo"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26

0E 600 TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
y WV Borrower on City Property.
A. Il. BRADY. Attotney,
Arundel Building,
425m Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26

EOR SALE-A LOT or ANTIQUE FURNl
A. TUkE Chairs sofas, Tables, Chippendde
rcaus, brass Andirons, etc. .Enqnire lOl Market
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
LOST


ausr-SpOLEN FROM MY STABLE Al
lAtole, a sorrel horse. Two white teel
ward ID tcturued To kRANk SEARS, Parole a.
A. County. NOV"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-26
WANTED.

ED-GENTLEMRN TABLE Boarders.
w near Navy Yard Gate References. Also
furnished front Bed Room. Apply 2S1 Hanover
street alSw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
FRUIT SEASON is ON
Michigan Peach Shipments Will
Begin Within the Next
Few Days
FIND A SCARCITY OF APPLES

The next two weeks, beginning
about Monday, will be the harvesting
season for the choicest portion of the
great Michigan peach crop. Within
that time practically the entire choice
crop Of the Crawfords, the E1bertas
and the Ka1amazoos, which are the
leading varieties of peaches from the
orchards across the lake, will be mar
keted, and housewives who desire to
put up peaches will do well to remem-
Der that the crop of the best is in
reality small, although peaches will
continue to arrive until snow flies.
The early crop of Michigan peaches
is about over, or will be by the close
of this week. Dealers will not begin
forwarding the second, or free-stone
crop, until the early, or c1ings, have
been closed out. Then the crop of
choice fruit will start. It is stated
that the peach crop in Michigan this
year is a record-breaker. AS a result
the supplies will be abundant and
prices will be moderate, something
lower than last season.
With the close of this week the
Michigan plum crop will be pra ctical1y
over. The supply has been abundant,
quality most excellent, and prices
reasonable.
The pear crop has been excellent,
but the supply of Bart1ett's has not
been up to the average in the west,
because the eastern Gamers have been
buying up and canning the crop, prac.
tica1ly cornering the market or the
best grades of this delicious fruit.
Other varieties are coming in large
quantities and are of an excellent
quality.
The apple crop will be very light
this year, as none of the app1e-grow-
ing sections of the country will have
half the usual crop, and as compared
with last season the supply of apples
will be exceedingly light. The sup
plies that Kenosha will use this fall
and next winter will come from New
York and New England, as the Mich
igan crop is almost a failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
FILES THIRD STATEMENT
Executor of Will of Late w. w. Cooper
Shows Large Sums Paid to Widow

Executor of Will of Late w. w. Cooper
Shows Large Sums Paid to Widow
Henry S. Cooper, executor of the
last will and testament of the late
Willis W. Cooper, has filed in the
county court his third inter1ocutory
account of the settlement Of the es-
tate.
The second account was filed in Feb
ruary Of this year and the third account
shows that the amount on hand and
collected since that time amounted to
$89, 957.71 in cash, and securities to
the amount of $4,000. In the past
six months the executor has paid to
Mrs. Anna Cooper and her daughter,
Mrs. Maude Cooper Beache1, the sum
of So, 900 and further sum of SO, OOC
is now ready to be paid to them.
The settlement of the intricate
problems of the estate is now well
under way and it is thought that the
final account of the executor will be
rendered within year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
TAKE THE NICKEL PLATE

When planning business or pleas
ure trip from Chicago to Buffalo,
New York, Boston, or any Eastern
point, you should investigate the sat-
isfactory service afforded by any of
the three express trains operated by
the 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 we'll as elderly people, travelling
alone. No excess fare charged on
any train on the Nickel Plate road.
American club meals, from 35c to 81,
served in Nickel Plate dining cars.
One trial will result to your satisfac-
ton. All trains leave from LaSal1e
street station-only depot in Chicago
on the Elevated Railroad Loop.
Call on or address John Y. Callahan,
general agent, 113 Adams street,
Room 2o8, Chicago. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
TALK OF CABBAGEplExCHANGE
Disposition of Products Could be Made
More Profitable

There is some talk going the rounds
among the cabbage growers of estab-
fishing a cabbage exchange here, on
the c1aimsthat new basis of dispos-
ing ofsstheir sproducts will be more
profitable than the old system of sell
ing to the commission merchants who
travel through the country.
It is c1aimedsthat should this move
be carried Eout successfully the pro-
Queer will be able to obtain better
prices for his product Kenosha and
vicinity hasa the reputation of being
the center of the cabbage producing
country, more cabbage being raised
around here than in any other known
section. This being the case, the
farmer claims that by having an ex-
change here the price of cabbage can
be controlled better. AS the system
now is, the farmer has to take the
commission mans word and accept
Chicago quotations.
1t would cost buts little to establish
an exchange here. All an associa-
ton would need would be president
and an office withawire service. All
this could be maintained at small
expense. At the end of the season,
when local quotations would regulate
the cost of getting the cars on track,
etc., the farmer would find he did not
lose anything by his venture.
This project has been talked over by
several ofGthe raisers lately with the
result that they are seriously consid-
ering the proposition of calling con-
ference of Ethe producers to carry on
the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
st. Matthew S Vestry Elects Dele
gates to the Diocesan Council
to Be Held in Milwaukee
CALKINS HEADS DELEGATION
Delegates From the Kenosha Church.
Will Be Expected to Advance the
Candidacy of Mr.. Mallory
for Bishop Coadjutor

The Rev. Charles L. Mallory Will
have the support of his home parish
If he decides to become a candidate
for the Office of bishop coadiutoc Of
the Milwaukee diocese, for at the spe-
cial meeting Of the vestry of St. Mat.
thew's church, held on Wednesday
evening, strong personal friends Of
Mr.. Mallory were elected as delegates
to represent St. Matthew's church at
the coming meeting of the diocesan
council in Milwaukee. The council
will choose bishop coadjutor.
The delegates elected were @. NJ
Calkins, James H. Charles, A. H.
Lance and Thomas Hansen, while the
alternates will be Charles c. Brown
Henry ]. Hastings, ]. W. E. Rogers
and Joseph Bendt. No action was
taken by the vestry to endorse the
candidacy of Mr.. Mallory on account
of the fact that he has not as yet of
icia1ly announced himself as a can
didate for the high position, but all Of
the men chosen are known to be very
friendly to the candidacy of Mr.. Mai
Tory. The rector has not put himself
in the position of openly seeking am
election, but it is known that he viii
accept the honor if it is rendered To
him by the diocesan council, and il is
known that he will have warm sup
port from other cities in the diocese
One of the leading members of the
vestry of the church, in summing up
the matter after the vestry meeting
Wednesday evening, said: 4"Agl OF
us would like very much to see Mr.
Mallory made bishop csadjutor of the
Milwaukee diocese if we can still re-
tain his services as rector Of st. Mat
| thew's church, but many of us would
hesitate to urge him for the position
if his election would necessitate his.
giving up the work in Kenosha~ Mr.
Mallory has been very successful IN
the work here and the parish is uof
DESTROYS of being forced out to seek a
new rector. However, the parish
would undoubtedly regard any deci-
sion made by Mr.. Mallory as final, and
if he decided that he would desIre,tne
position of bishop coadjutor toiBishop
Nicholson he will have the hearty
support of his home parish ~
With an expressed preference fot
Mr.. Mallory for the Office, it is proba-
BILE that the Kenosha delegates to the
council would have Warden Robfnsor
of Racine as their second choice.
However, it is urged by Kenosha mem
bers of the church that Warden Rob
inson is now in very influential 90
sition, and his work at Racine college
has made the college one of the fore
most boys schools in the west. For
this reason they believe that Mr.. Rob-
1nson should be left at Racine. IL Is
thought that with Mr.. Robinson out
of the race the chances for the elec-
ton of Mr.. Mallory would be con
siderably brighter.
Parish meetings will be held fg
nearly all of tLe parishes in the do
cese during the present week, and the
candidates for election will then be
very busy interviewing the delegates
and seeking their aid in the COUNCIL
meeting. The council will meet id
Milwaukee September 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Kenosha Friend Of Grand Army
Places Wisconsin at Head
Of Subscription Fund
MEMORIAL FOR THE FOUNDER
With Fund That is Being Raised &
Splendid Memorial Will be Erected
to DR.. b. #. Stephenson Founder
of the Gs A. r.

e. g. Simmons again showed his
love for the members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic on Thursday
evening, when at one of the conc1ud-
ing sessions of the National encamp-
ment at Denver, he subscribed So, 500
to the fund known as the Stephenson
fund and his subscription will place
the Wisconsin department at the head
of the list of givers.
Mr. Simmons was in attendance at
the session Thursday night when
General Wagner of Philadelphia,
who is in charge of the fund stated
that $50, 600 had been raised for the
fund and he asked that the delegates
pledge themselves to give as largely
as possible to the fund. AS he was
taking his seat Mr.. Simmons who sat
near him asked how much it would
take to place Wisconsin at the top of
the list of contributors for the fund.
twenty-five hundred dollars" re-
piled General Wagner in unrestrained
tones. Draw on me for that amount
said Mr.. Simmons and with his orders
Wisconsin was placed at the top of
list. General Wagner then arose and
announced the gift that had been
made by Mr.. Simmons and the Keno
sha man was received with repeated
cheering. Others made smaller
pledges and before the session had ad-
iourned more than S22, 900 had been
added to the fund.
The fund is being raised for the
purpose of building suitable
memorial to the memory of the late
DR.. B. F. Stephenson formerly Of
Decatur, ILL.,, to whom the honor Oh
having founded the Grand Army Of
the Republic is ascribed.
Dr.. Stephenson was a surgeon ir
the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry, anG
soon after the men of his regimen
had been mustered out after the wal
was over he started a movement tt
secure an organization of all of the
men who had fought in the rebellion
To this end he called a meeting il
Decatur in the fall of 1865, and at
tending it were many of the Illinois
soldiers.
The idea of forming a national or
ganization spread like wi1dfire ant
early in 1866 charter was issued TO
the firstaPost of the Grand Army O.
the Republic. This Post was located
at Decatur, ILL.,, and DR.. Stephenson
was the first man to sign the charte1
roll. The first national encampmen
was held at Indianapolis the follow
ing year. The movement spread very
rapidly until at the present time more
than 374, 900 veterans of the Civil wal
are registered as members of the
Grand Army.
It is expected that splendid monu
ment and memorial building will be
erected at Decatur with the fund thai
is now being raised. It is thought
that the sum of $500, 900 will be ample
to carry out the plans of the commit.
tee in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
GUILD Is ENJOINED
Yoemen Now Win a Victory in
Fight for Possession of
Assets Of Society
GUILD CANNOT COLLECT DUES

1t seems that the troubles of the
Yeomen of America are about over,
and from present indications the old
society will have control of the assets
of the company within few days.
History has been made rapidly in the
fight between the Yeomen and the
American Guild during the last few
days, and copies of the most recent
1njunctiona1 order have been received
in Kenosha. This injunction restraints
the American Guild from interfering
in any way with the Yeomen of
America or from collecting any money
from the subordinate councils. The
injunction is issued by Judge c. c..
Kohlsaat, in Chicago, and it bears the
date of September 6. The text of the
injunction follows:
Order. Circuit Court of the United
States, Northern District of Illinois.
Eastern Division. Wednesday, Sep
tenber s, 1905. Present, Hon. Chris
tian c. Koh1saat, Circuit Judge.
The People of the State of Illinois
ex rel. William H. Stead, Attorney
General, VS.. The American Gui1d-in
Equity: Now on this day this cause
came on to be heard upon the excep-
tons to the masters report and the
motion of the complainant for tenn
porary injunction, and upon the report
of Hervey W. Booth, esquire, one of
the masters in chancery recommend
ing the granting of such injunction
filed in this cause on the 5th day of
September, 1905, and was urged by
counsel, and upon consideration
thereof by the court.
It is ordered that a writ of iniunc-
ton be issued forthwith in this cause
commanding the defendant, The Amer
lean Guild, it's officers, agents and at
torneys, and each and every one of
them, to desist and refrain from col
1ecting and receiving any dues or as
sessments upon the policies and GER
tifcates issued by the said Yeomen Of
America; but not upon certificates is
sued by American Guild and accepted
by individuals, and from claiming or
advertising itself as the successor of
the said Yeomeu Of America as an en-
tity; and FROM interfering with the
business and objects of the said Yeo-
men of America as an entity, as Sc
parate and distinct corporate entity.
Northern District of Illinois, East
ern Division, ss.-I, Marshall e.
Sampsel1, clerk of the circuit court of
the United States, for said northern
district of Illinois, do hereby certify the
above and foregoing to be true and
complete copy of the order entered Of
record in said court on the 9th day of
September, A. D. 1905, in the cause
wherein The People of the State of
Illinois, ex rel. William H. Stead, etc.,
is the complainant and The American
Guild is the defendant, as the same
appears from the original records
thereof, now remaining in my custody
and control.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court at my Office in Chicago,
in said district, this 9th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1905.
MARSHALL E. SAMPsELL, Clerk.
Try Want Ad. rs cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
PLAY FINAL MATCH
w. H. Yu1e and A. I'll. Lance Contesting
in Labor Day Finals

w. FL. Yu1e, the Wisconsin State
champion, and A. H. Lance are con-
testing on the links of the Kenosha
County club this afternoon in the
final match for the splendid trophy
offered for the Labor Day handicap.
Yule, who plays from scratch among
the members of the club, comedies
Mr.. Lance three strokes.
The seni-fina1s in the match were
played on Wednesday afternoon, and
they were hot1y contested. Champion
Yu1e playing from scratch defeated
E. c. Theirs, who had handicap OF
Z, with a score of 4 up; and A. H.
Lance 81 defeated w. L. Yule 81 by
score of up to play. The result
of the Yu1e-Lance match was sur
prise, as it was thought that Yule
would give Lance hard fight.
In the finals in the Junior mixed
foursomes which were played this
morning Hugh Kehlor and Miss Mar
garet Jones defeated Gordon Yule and
Irene Windsor by up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tions of Wisconsin.

tions of Wisconsin.
A deficit of $1,000 was reported at
the annual meeting of the directors of
the Marinette Chautauqua. Next
year there will be only evening SEES
sions, and the season wi11s1ast four
instead of two weeks.
John Bow, aged about AZ years, a
leading Fox Lake farmer, was killed
in runaway accident while raking
hay. He was driving hay rake
when the seat broke, dropping him in
front of the rake.
L. ]. Smith has secured an iniunc-
ton restraining Burlington from es-
tablishing municipal electric light
ing plant. The contention is that a
two-thirds vote instead of a maiority
vote is necessary in the matter. The
case will be decided by the courts.
The Waupaca city clerk will call a
special election to decide whether the
city shall be bonded for $4,000 to
change the intake of the city water
works from the Waupaca river to
spring lake near the city and also ex-
tending the water mains and building
a new pumping station.
The Racine city council has reject
ed all plans for new bridge across
the Root river and instructed the
board of public works to prepare plans.
for new structure. John Geist, Of
Milwaukee, was selected as advising
engineer. The new plans will call
for bridge 240 feet long, with two
draws "a feet in the clear, on the cen
ter line of Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
MORE WITNESSES EXAMINED
Mayor German and Attorney Slater
Prepare for Damage Suit

Prepare for Damage Suit
Mayor James German and his aftor-
ney, John c. Slater, went to James
vile Thursday for the purpose of ex-
aiming witnesses in the suit brought
by M. H. Whitaker against the ns.Yoc
to recover damages for alleged as
sault and battery.
It was expected that many wit
nesses would be examined, but onfy
two of them put in an appearance
One was DR.. Gibson, of GAINESVILLE,
Who had attended Whitaker after 9he
alleged assault, and the other was
a GAINESVILLE photographer who had
taken Whittaker's picture the day
following the trouble in Kenoshas
The evidence was not in any way ius-
portant, and there was nothing OF Z
novel nature in it. 1t is expected
that the case will come up for trial at
the September term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
NOTICE

Beginning Sept. II, Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library will hereafter be open
at $3.50 a. M, during the months of
September to June, the other three
months of the year June, July and
August opening at 9 a. m. as hereto
fore. This change in the opening
hour is made largely to accommodate
teachers and pupils, with the hope
that they as well as the public in
general will be sufficiently benefited
to warrant this frightening of library
hours.
DIV (MRs.) c. p. BARNES, Librarian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14

Wanted-Good, live agents, for re-
liable Manufs curing Co. to place in
home territory new and wonderfully
quick selling speciality. Few agents
now in -field-easily make 5000 per
month and expenses. Deposit for
sample, only, required. Don't miss
this opportunity. Write today, ad-
dressing x. Y. e., this Office, giving
references and street address. If
found satisfactory representative
will call on you. So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
First publication, Sept. 7, 1905.
1908.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at general term
of the County court to be held in and for said
county, at the County court room, in the city of
Kenosha, in said county, on the first Tues
day, being the third day of October, A. D.
1905, at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
deceased.
The application of Ruth Anna Fou1ke for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of Evan Foulke, late of the town of Bristol, in
said county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Bertha V. Weiskopf, deceased.
The application of William N. Weiskopf to
admit to probate the last will and testament of
Bertha " Welskopf, late of the city of Keno
sha, in said county, deceased.
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
RAN AWAY FROM RACINE

Kenosha Police Asked to Search for g
Missing Racine School Boy
Racine and Kenosha police officers
are searching in Kenosha to find some
trace of Roy Barrows, a 10 year old
boy, who ran away from his home liz
Racine on Thursday afternoon. Bar
rows had been sent to school by his
parents, and objecting to school work,
he took French leave and boarded
car to Kenosha. It is known that he
reached this city, but after he ar
rived here all trace of him was lost.
The boy has no relatives in Keno
sha, and for this reason it is thought
that he simply passed through Keno
sha and went to Chicago or back
to Milwaukee.