davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rooney and
John Rogers and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Dillon at Racine
Monday. Mrs. Dillon was a pioneer
resident Of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01

FROM all over the county come re-
ports of the terrible condition of the
roads. It looks as if a Good Roads
Associa ton could pick up full mem
bership right now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01

The remains Of Mrs. Bessie Bailey
Lloyd who died recently at Denver,
Col, were brought to Kenosha on
Monday afternoon and inferred IN the
Bailey plat at the city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01
LADIES' LIST.

Margret and Geraldine Farr, Mrs Guy Ho-
gle, Mrs. Z. J. Hurley, Miss Jessie E. Terry.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN 3. MALoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha postofice, Keposha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending March 1,
1906, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01
MEMS LIST.

Theodore F. Beck t2, Edward Fay, Emil
Gerndt, Joseph Ce1har, William Groothoff, T.
Hayes, A. c.. Harmon, Kit J1inaitis, Julius Lar
son, Antonio Masaiczky, Wicenti Law1ak,
rhas. r. Sutton, Edward Simon, Frank Sit
ers1, w. R. Virtue, G Wilders, Joseph 7. Zim-
nnermann ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
BLAME JOURNAL FOR RIOT.
Atlanta Grand Jury Condemns Sensations
N~eWRDaOera,


ATLANTA; Sept. 27.-The Fulton county
Grand Jury to-day made the following
presentment:
Believing that the sensational manner
In which the afternoon ne wspapers Of
Atlanta have presented to the people the
news OF the various criminal acts recently
committed In this county has largely in
nuenced the creation OF the spirit animat-
ing the mob Of last Saturday night and
that the editorial utteranoes OF the Atlanta
Nsrs for some time past rave been oalcu-
lated TO create a disregard for the proper
administration Of the law inc to promote
the organization OF citizens to act out
side OF the Law in the punishment Of crime,
And believing further that the dis
tibutiOn by the Atlanta NeUs OF sensn-
tionAl extras on Saturday night among
excited men and boys greatly infamed
the crowd and promoted the formation
Of the mObs, therefore
-ResoIyed, That the sens1tionalisn Of tlc
afternoon papers in the presentation OF the
criminal news to the public prior u the riots
Of Saturday night. especially in the case OF
the Atlanta Nelss. deserves or severest con-
demnation, and we trust that in the interest
OF law and order in Fulton comfy there
may Re a cessation Of such journalistic
methods.'
Col. James W. English, Jr., Gov. TerrelPs
chief Of stan and yice-president Of the
Fourth National Dank. controls the Atlanta
NGg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

shorts Secretary Taft may make. He
notified Senator ZAyas this morning that
In accordance with the truce, Gen. Retain
courts troops at Camp Columbia we're
moving to Matanxas.
Inc unoomprOmising anti-Amsrican ele-
ments, which would have the Cuban troops
rebel in case an American government
should be established, nave not found the
Rural Guards at all disposed / fall in with
their plans. Some prominent officers OF
the Rural Guards mat lss. night and passed
q resolution that they had no other duty
than to obey the constituted government
whether IL be Cuban or American.
Americans here regard Secretary Taft's
work thus far as patient, %tactful, thorough
and impartial.
The Liberals will gladly accept inter-
vention and will cooperate with the Ameri-
AN commissioners. As Senator Zayas
aaid tonight, they regret the issue, but
understand that Intervention is the only
way to secure peace.
When Senior Zayas and Gen. Menocal
called at Senator Dolz's house Senator
Sanguily was there. He, knowing Mr..
Taft's decision, urged the Moderates to
abandon their attitude, but his appeal was
then Of no avail.
The Moderates wished to elect as Presi-
dent Leopoldo De Sofa or Hernandez
Barreiro, formerly Secretary OF Justice
under Governor-General Wood and also
Chief Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
TO RELIEVE MONEY MARKET.
$4,000, 900 TO BE DEPOSITED IN
NATIONAL BANKS.

New York and Chicago WIN Get %. 200. 600
RaOh- The Deposits 70 No Returned
~ Soon 40 the Pressure 10 Over. Ne
ginning rroDapIy On ~FceoruAry ! Next
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2I.-secrstary Shaw
announced that s2e, 900, 900 will be deposited
with existing ~depositary banks In the
following cities:
New York aud Chicago, 100000 each;
Boston, Philadelphia st. Louis and New
Orleans; sa,OOO.O 900 each; Baltimore. Louis
Vile, Kansas City and Cleveland, q .ooO, 900
each; Pittsburg, Buffalo. Minneapolis, Mil
wsukee, Detroit, Cincinnati; 81. Paul.
Omaha, Des Moines, Denver, Sioux City.
Memphis. Peoria. Atlanta. Nashville and
Sioux Falls. $4,000 each.
Security In bonds which are lawful
Investments for savings banks OF Now
York and Massachusetts, will be socepted
for these deposits at 90 per cent. Of market
value.
These deposits are temporary in char
acter, to be returned as soon as the PRES
sure ia over. beginning probably February
1 next.
The above announcement was by Secre-
tary Shaw's orders telegrAphed from
Rogers. Ark, where he IL engaged in politi-
cal campaigning. The statement created
no surprise. 1t has been apparent for
some time, in view Of the money stringency.
the increasing rates and the rapidly grow
ing Treasury surplus, due to the daily ex-
cess OF receipts over expenditures, that
some such action as that taken by Mr..
Shaw to-day would be necessary. The
only surprise shown to-day was that he
did not act several days earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
5000 o on HUGHES AT 20 TO II.
q . I BETS Snapped Up-Oncrs OF 10 70 :
Bring No Nets.

Betting on the election opened yesterday
with Hughes a Q to I ~favorits, and all the
larger wagers were made either at those
odds or at odds Of 20 TO II. At these prices
there was q large amount OF Hearst money
in evidence and in the afternoon Hughes
supporters offered no better than 10 to Z
or 2. Stocks vent down simultaneously.
The Hearst men were unwilling to accept
these odds and on this account betting
ceased for the day.
Bunnell a Co. took the short end OF the
first two large wagers OF the day, placing
o., 900 against $1,000 with @. B. Buchanan
and 5000 against $4,000 with Gumpert
a Buchanan. Bunnell u Co. then placed
$500 against 81 900 with H. Banner and
$3.50 against $500 with NJ. Joseph.
Winchel 4 Co. placed $40 900 on Hughes
at odds OF 20 to IL. Bunnell a Co. put up
IS 500 against half Of this amount and Jimp-
son 4 Jones took the Hearst end Of the
remainder. These wagers apparently ex-
hausted the supply Of money available.
An offer made by W. W. BagIey to place
$4,000 against $4,000 in bulk at odds Of
I to 3 on Hearst found no takers. Neither
was there response to an offer by the same
individual to place 5000 against SIC, 600
In bulk or in 81 900 lots. A counter prop
osition by Hayden. Stone a Co. to place
5000 against 81 400 likewise found no
Aakara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
LONDON VIEWS or HEARsT.
'"Times'' Filled with W0ader at HIs Cholce
by q Democratic Convention.

Special Cdbte Despafeh 10 TINS SUN.
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-The Times In an edi-
torial ON the nomination Of Mr.. Hearst a.
the DemOcatic candidate for the Governor
ship Of New York says:
Whatever slse 1t may be IL Is an went
Of unquestionable piquanoy. To the dis
interested OliookeT it II simply bewiidering
that a man who il described al a bank
rupt In political honor. a traitor. a disgrace
to Journalism and a wholesale employer
OF corruption should be nomintaed for the
G~overnorship by an important State con
vention Of the whole Democratic party.
thereby making possible his selection "A
a candidate for the Presidency.
Are the members Of this convention
the only wise men among q blind people,
and have they detected a kindred spirit
In Mr.. Hearst2 It does not seem likely,
and yet so general Is the abuse OF Mr..
Hearst that il is almost the only alternative
to the darker stories.
Outsiders are, however, fairly absolved
from offering any theory regarding this
extraordinary situation. Il Is enough for
them to express their wonder. not untinged
with other sentiments, at the sporting
instinct Of q Democratic convention, which
chooses a candidate for whom, 1t ID. declared,
no decent Democrat will vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
PANIC As PORTO RICO SHAKES.
PEOPLE or san JUAN FEARED
THE FATE or san FRANCISCO.

sll o. lasted Only Thirty Seconds Public
buildings Are Damaged. but No Dine
IL Hurt-Other Islands Of the west
lna,es A.ss zee: sss Earthquake.
Special Gable Dsspach 10 The SUN.
SAN juan, p. R., Sept. 27.-Severe shocks
Of earthquake were felt here this morning.
The people Of the city had in mind the dis
asters at San Francisco and Valparaiso,
and the shocks struck terror into them
The intense excitement caused Wy the
shocks has somewhat absted. The I'm
e~asiness, however. has not been dissipated.
although the people have returned to their
homes.
The first shock; which was slight; 90
Cured at l0:47. Other shocks were then
felt. increasing In force and reaching their
maximum intensity in twenty seconds,
after which they diminished and gradually
stopped ten seconds later. The motion
was first backward and forward, followed
by a terrific up ward and downward plunge.
At first the vibrations bewildered the
people, who asoribed them to external
causes. but when pictures, mirrors and
furniture began to move In the'houses they
realized that the sh ock was that Of an EARTH
quake. and there was a wild rush for the
streets and plazas. Heads Of the Govern
ment. business men and clerks, coatless
and hatless, ran out pellmell. Nobody
stopped to look money drawers or desks
or to close the doors Of their Offices. Every
thing was left wide open and deserted.
Women fed, panic stricken, in all direc-
ksona The a,hanl alaaaal mara Isal anIaI II
wild confusion.
Churches and chapels were crowded with
refugees, who Frustrated themselves i'm
ploring mercy. Crowds Of people, stunned
and trembling, and with blanched faces
waite for the impending climax. Seconds
were like hours.
Though the shocks soon ceased the fear
Of the populace remained unsllayed for
several hours.
1t is believed that an upheaval must
nave occurred at the bottom OF the sea.
The harbor waters are muddy and foul
odors emanate from them.
The treasury, barracks, court house,
city hall, the Spanish Bank and many other
buildings we're damaged, their walls in some
instances being badly cracked. No build
ings were thrown down. Nobody was hurt.
Reports from elsewhere state that the
shocks we're simultaneous throughout the
island. causing in every town alarm and
CONSERVATION. In several places buildings
were affected. but not seriously.
Reports from the islands OF st. Thomas,
Santa Cruz and Nevis state that shocks
were felt there at the same time they were
experienced here, and their duration was
the same. Old residents say they were tho
most violent they ever experienced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
METZ WILL 40 FISHING
On Election Day n McGOwan viii Got
Halt.

W. ESUCtivt Dsy Nuu NCUVWh ~ VIII Nut
Before the news came from Buffalo yester-
day that Mayor Mcclellan had stated that
as an organization man he would support
the ticket chosen at the Democratic State
convention Acting Mayor McGowan, who
has always refused TO talk politics since
he has been in Office, said that he intended
TO stick by Mayor Mcclellan. That was
all the political utterance he would permit
himself to make, except that he added:
-Mr. Metz says he is going fishing on
election day. and I'm going with him to
cut bait"
"A man cutting bait carries a knife"
IL was suggested
That's So he laughed. Il didn't think
Of that, but the point Is well TAKEN
Mr.. MCGOWAN was reminded that ac-
cording TO common report q Of the first
acts OF Mr.. Hearst, should he be elected
Governor, would to be to remove Mayor
Mcclellan, In which event he (Mr. MoGowanI
would become Mayor. Il am with George
B. Mcclellan, " Mr.. MCGOWAN replied. and
l shall continue TO remain with him even IL
there should happen such a possibility
az you suggest and | should be threatened
with removal two minutes afterward. l
want my self-respect. l prefer IL to any
ofice in the gift Of the people. and l shall
not swerve an inch in my allegiance to
MAYOR Mcclellan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
NO RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Gar and Premier Said 10 Have DeOIded
Against Extending Civil Rights.

Special Gable Despdtch TO THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-Since the
beginning Of the month the question OF
the amelioration Of the lot Of the Jews in
Russia, by granting them more educational
facilities and lsssening the restrictions that
now govern their residence in various parts
Of the empire, has been under discussion
by the Car and his advisers. II is learned
on good authority that the Czar and Prime
Minister Stolypin have reached q negative
decision and that no extension Of civil
rights Is to DO granted to the Jews.
They cOncurred in the opinion that, until
the Jewish youth Of Russia showed a more
law abiding spirit, greater liberty should
not be conceded to them.
The Ministry OF the Interior presented
to the Cza a report asserting that 50 per
cent. Of those arrested for being implicated
in Terrorist outbreaks are Jews.
There is no intention OF relaxing the Sc
we're measures Of repression that we're re-
Gently put in force.
Already fifteen political ~hanSings are
fixed for next week in 81. Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
HER r r VICTIM.
Lizzie Holiday. the Murderess. Kills q
Nurse in the VIA tteawan Hospital.

Lizzie Holiday. the MurdereSs. Kills a
Nurse In h VIA tteawan Hospital.
MATTEAwAN, N. Y, Sept. 27.-NeIlie
Wicks, Fl years OF age, an attendant at the
Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane, was murdered at 7a5 o'clock this
morning by Mrs. Lizzie Holiday, The no.
torious murderess, who several years ago
was committed to the hospital from Sulli-
van county. Miss Wicks walked through
the ward and entered the lavatory while the
patients were at breakfast. Mrs. Holiday
followed her and, attacking her from be-
hind, knocked her down. Taking Miss
Wicks's keys from the chain about her
waist, she locked the door on the inside.
Then kneeling on the PROSTATE form OF her
victim the Holiday woman took a pair OF
shears and plunged them again and again
into the face. neck and breast Of the nurse,
making more than two hundred separate
wounds. Miss Wicks died two hours after
ward.
1t Ia said that the Holiday woman was
infatuated with the nurse and had threat
ened to kill her IL she attempted to leave
the institution. Miss Wicks was to nave
left on October 1 to take a course which
would At her to be a trained nurse. Her
home IL on Long Island.
This makes the ffth murder committed
by Lizzie Holiday. In 1891 she killed her
husband, Pau Holiday. after first MUIR
derIng her son. Margaret MoQuillan and
her daughter Sarah we're two more Of her
victims. After killing them she concealed
their bodies under the floor Of her house in
Birmingham, sullivan county. where they
were found by the officers. Mrs. Holiday
has been a model patient for the last few
years and was considered harmless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
EXPLOSION STIRS TENEMENT.
FnmlIies In Panic supposed Revenge %
Black Hands who Had Demanded Money.

FamIIIe I'm Panic supposed Revenge %
Black Hands who Had Demanded Money.
An explosive thrown into the front base
ment Of a Our story tenement at 2IS john
son avenue, Williamsburg. early yester-
day morning tore put part Of the front
wall, shattered every window in the house
and caused a panic among the inmates.
The house is owned by IgnaciO Digivani,
an Italian manufacturing tailor. who lives
at 2I4 johnson avenue. II was alleged
by the police that Digivani and his father
in-law, q well to do banker, who lives in
the ~neighborhoOd, ave received threaten
ing letters from a Black Han society de-
manding money. and that both men AVE
been afraid to complain 10 the police.
About a month ago q bomb with a lighted
fuse was found in the doorway OF the house
at 2t5 by a policeman, who dropped It in
a bucket Of water. When policemen
reached tho scene yesterday women and
children clad only in night garments were
s~warTning into tho street. while Italians
were discharging their ~revolvers to attract
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
sara NOT A RIOTER.
japanese etAtesman's Sen SATISFIES Atlanta
Judge OF His Innocence.


ATLANTA, Sept. 2z.-Tom Sato, son OF
Marquis SatO, one OF Japan's statesmen.
was arraigned to-day accused OF taking
part in the recent a~nti-neGro riots. SatO's
explanations were 30 clear that he was
dismissed by Judge Broyles.
Sato was born on his father's estates near
Toxic and was educated at Toxic Uni
versity. When his mother died, six years
ago, his allowance was reduced by his
father.
Il had formed expensive habits said
Sato, and my desires could not be satisfied
by h income given me by my father.
To meet my obligations l took certain
large sums from his private desk. It
was hen that he d~isinherited me and nOti-
fed me to leave home. This was four
yeaRs, agos-I came to the United states
and drifted to Chicago.
a year later / married an American
girl, who has since presented to me a
son. l soon got a place as confidential
adviser to a firm Of exporters who dealt
In Oriental art ware. | am now touring
the Southern States selling this line of
goods. l took no part in the riot other
than watch the mobs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
X o ron HUGHES.



OYSTER Bar, Sept. 27.-The report THAI
President Roosevelt will take the stump
for Mr.. Hughes IL branded at the Executive
Office here as absurd. Aside from his
telegram Of congratulation to Mr.. Hughes,
the President sent a large number Of mes
sages and letters to friends In New York
State and else where expressing his satis-
faction at the choice OF the Saratoga con-
vention. Further than this. 1t is said,
the President will make no move. He
believes that Mr.. Hughes can take care
Of himself.
II was announced here to-day that the
closed season for political visitors was on
at Sycamore Hill and that President
Roosevelt would receive no more visitors
during the remaining days of his stay.
On Monday the President and his staff
will leave for Washington, and the summer
capital will be deserted. On October 4 the
President will speak in York, Pa, and in
Harrisburg at the dedication Of the now
Pennsylvania Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
sANTO DOMINGO INSURRECTTON.

Commander S0utherland says The Nttua"
ton u Grave. hut Not Critical.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The situation in
Santo Domingo OF account OF the insurrec-
ton is grave, but not critical. according
to a despatch received at the Navy Depart
ment from Commander William H.. ID.
Switzerland, commanding the American
naval forces in Dominican waters. Presi-
dent Caoeres ia in Monte Cristi, working
with the Government authorities there
against the revolutionists. Commander
Switzerland says in his despatch hat the
Dominican Government ia doing all It ian
20 improve matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
CITY LIGHT PLANT A FAILURE.
Columbus Has saRk 100000 ana New
wants 20 Put in eIAO, 600 More.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27.-The Columbus
municipal lighting plant has already eaten
up a fortune and has proved a failure. The
managers have made another demand for
money. this time for $4,000, but the City
Council has not had the temerity to ask the
people to sanction another o issue.
The investment in the lighting plant
within q few years has grown from SoS 900
to nearly half a million. and more money is
needed. A short time ago when siOO, 900
was put into the plant, it was promised that
the concern would be the finest in the
try. Director OF Public Service Lied said
to-day that il more money is not forth
coming at M the plant will lie thrown out
Of business and the $500 900 lost. He say
the present plant is wholly inadequate. The
city Ia paying private electric light COM
panies $500 q night to light the stI eets that
the municipal plant cannot take car OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
AFONG, WEALTHYCHINESE, DEAD.
Married Hawaiian woman and HIS Daugh-
tiers Won white Husbands.
.SpeeiaI CabIe Despatch % THR SUE.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HONOLULU, Sept. ia cable despatch
has been received here announcing that
Along, the wealthy Chinese, who did the
largest business in Honolulu for many years,
died in China on September rs. Forty
years ago Along married a half white
Hawaiian woman, by whom he had thirteen
daughters and two sons. He maintained
a fine house. which was noted for its hos
pitality 10 army and navy officers.
About fifteen years G Along left for
China, taking his Oldest son. He made
over to his wife property valued at 81 900, 900
and she continued to entertain as lavishly
as Of old. Most Of the daughters married
white men OF prominence. one wedding
Rear Admiral Whiting. Along had the
largest business interests in Macao, which
be left to his Oldest son; Anthony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
THREE DROWN IN THE OTTAWA.
steamer Maude sunk in Collision with the
Ottawan.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 27.-One Of the worst
accidents in the history Of navigation on
the Ottawa River occurred early to-day
sixty miles from here. The steamer Otta-
wan, up bound, collided with the steamer
Maude, going in the opposite direction,
smashing in the latter right up to the wheel
house. The Maude sank Immediately, her
top deck only remaining above water.
Capt. Gauthier w the alarm to all
hands on board. but nevertheless thres
we're drowned. Miss Benson, a maid, fell
into the wreckage among the cattle and
was never seen again. The engineer and
an unknown passenger also lost their lives
Eight horses and all the cattle on board
were drowned. The officers Of the Maude
say they gave the proper signal and put
the blame on the Ottawan. which continued
on her course. The steamer Hall came to
the rescue and took the passengers on the
Maude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
TO KEEP ROOSEVELT INFORMED.


wireless STATEN ~ Newport VIII send
Cuban News to Him ON the May1iOwer.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 77.-The President
leaves tomorrow morning for Province
town, where he will witness big gun prac-
tee by the experts OF Admiral Evans's
squadron. The trip will be made on board
the Mayfower. The President will sail at
II O'Clock tomorrow and will return on
Sunday morning.
The Mayfower is equipped with wireless
and the President will be kept constantly
informed Of events in Cuba through the
wireless station at Newport. IL Is said
here that wen the necessity for the imme-
date landing Of troops in Cuba will not
interfere with the Presidents trip. as every
thing has been foreseen and plans have been
carefully made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
NEW PLOT AGAINST CzAR.
woman Prisoner Taken to Fortress Under
strong EseoPt.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-A despatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that another
plot has been discovered at Peterhof against
the life Of the Gear.
A mysterious woman was conveyed by a
strong escort to the fortress Of st. Peter
and st. Paul on Wednesday night.