davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
GLYNDWR WON AT
INLAND LAKE REGATTA
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Oshkosh, Wis, Juy 21.-Glyndwr, the 1905
inland lake champion. won the second heat Of
the Lake Winnebago championship series yes
terday. Skidoo was second, Winnebago third
and Alberta fourth. This leaves Glyndwr Ski
doc and Winnebago tied for first place, with
$50 points to their credit. Alberta has SO
points.
The wind yesterday was light and nuky. The
course was once around the six-mile triangle
Of the inland lake course The first and second
legs were spfnaker runs and the last was a
beat. At the second buoy Glyndwr was seven
minutes and twenty seconds behind Skidoo,, but
made it all upon windward work and fnshed
two minutes and twenty-five seconds ahead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

Cottonwood, Mimi, July 21.--The local Grays
defeated MARSHALL fast team here today TO O.,
teen innings. Lines for the locals pitched won
derful ball. not allowing single hit, and
his team supported him In grand style. Lows
ness, in centerfeld, electrified the fans with
several spectacular catches getting six put
outs. Batteries-Cottonwood Bly, and Lines
Marshall, Hicks, Adler and Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
HULL rs CHAMPION.

Edgeley, N. D., July 21.-George Hull, cham
pion Of North Dakota, was the victor over Ler-
wrestling match pulled off here last night. The
contest was for $500 and the championship Of
and the exhibition was the best ever seen in
these parts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TEBEAU's TEAM WINS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. rr- ...
Boston at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago - ..-. ...
New York at Pittsburg.
At Chicago r, ..- ,s'.... RI =
Chicago ..........o 0oi io4*-6 4
New York ........ & O O o O o O a o. 8
Batteries-Tayior and Killing; Mathewson and
At Pittsburg- r n n
Pittsburg .......o o O. ooo1-l
Philadelphia 80 o o 0 o 11-3 10 Q
Batteries-Mc1iveen, Mcfarland and Phelps;
Sparks Lush and DOOM '','0-F' -
At st. Louia- .......- R Fl n
st. Louis ........ % o o 0 o o 90 /
Brooklyn ..........O 2 o o o o o o. 10 1
Batteries-Thompson and Grady; Eason and
Ritter. -G,sf-r > =. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TOMMY M0WATT Is
FORCED TO QUIT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Denver, July 21.-n the sixth round of what
was to have been a twenty-round go between
Fighting Dick' Hyland and Tommy Mowatt
of Chicago, the latter was forced to quit The
Californian Outfought the Chicago lad from the
start, and after Hyland had his man all but
out in the sixth, raining succession of stin
body punches, Mowatt's seconds threw up the
sponge. Hyland was in the best of condition,
while Mowatt was holding fast
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

-r ... SAMUEL MERTES.
Famous New York National League
Player Who t'as Been Traded by New
York to the st. Louis Club. Mertes
Was Member of the Worlds Cham
pion Team, and His Position Is Left
Eield. - n -..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
AGNES TO TRAVEL,

+,
Anoka Mimi, July 2l.-The Anoka Acmes
where they will play the fast team representing
that place. The latter DEAN has won from
all Of the fastest teams aroundI here, and the
samA - tomorrow 1n win be dnteressfaIng.
II o LEAGUERs ARE 4DoWNED.s
Grafton, d.: July a21.-rhe Grafton team
and the Grand Forks Northern league team
met on the local diamond at the county fair,
being held here, and the league team went
down to defeat by the score of 2 to /. Lee, the
local teams, twirler, pitched great ball and
he had the visitors on his staff at all times,
ters. Thorsen was on the slab for the leaguers,
and his work was also good. 81.
CLAIM TO BE CHAMPS"
Westhope, n: D., July 21.-The local team
ttsresting game, the final score being to 0.
The winners claim the amateur championship
Of the state, and the manager defes any team
to accept his sweeping challenge.
-@-s =. rEN.INN1NG GAME.
Washington Springs, s. D., July M-The Wes-
sington Springs team defeated the Howard club
In ten-tnn1ng game, the final score being
twelve played for the Springs this season.
ISLANDS IN FOR IT AGAIN.
Hutchinson, Mimi, July 21.-The local team
will meet the Bird Island bunch at Bird Island
tomorrow afternoon in a double-header. These
two teams have played two games and Hutch
TWO GAMES FOR JACKSON.
jackson, Minn., July 21.-The Jackson team
defeated Edgerton in two games this week, the
first by a score of z to 3 land the last to 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

Inc y. ". uOndnueS nave "a lew OdCeS open
for fast out-of-town or city teams They would
like to hear from Hudson or Eau Claire, Wis.
Address Louis Taylor, SIT Lyndale avenue N,
Minneapolis, Minn, or telephone 14S04
If there is any team in Or out of town
playing Saturday afternoon ball that thinks
It has chance to win from the Cooke insti-
tute team, it will be accommodated by call
ing up Captain Kayser at Kayser & Co. s place
of business. <.% ~.
The captain says 1--WE know how.' The
Cookies have played ten games this season
and have won them all easily no team having
given them any kind of battle. =
Here's chance for the heavy (?) hitting
Lunds. "te5- ..'. T.. - i
Manager Irgens will take his Tonys to Hast
ings tomorrow, where they will line up against
the heretofore invincible McMullin team. This
game will be interesting, and it will be a
case Of the best team wins. The players of the
Tony team are requested to meet at the Mil
waukee station at 1850 am. e.;
The Camdens will leave over the st. Louis
road tonight for Arlington, Mimi, and tomorrow
afternoon will play the Arlington team. The
Camdens have been playing in hard luck for
the past few weeks, but the management is
confident that the Arlington team will suffer
defeat tomorrow ii his twirler is in form. The
team will meet at the st. Louis station at
6:15 Pm. this evening. = 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

Totals .......:..:..;42: "A I3 q 10 !
TWo?bsse hits Graham. HincRmon, Friel; t
three e-base hits. Hart, Coulter: bases on balls,
of Cadwallader 2. of Gehring 2. off Flahrety 8;
hit by pitched ball. by Gehring, kihm. by Cad
wallader, Coulter; Wild pitch, Cadwallader; hits
of Gehring 8 in 1-s innings. off Cadwallader
bases. Minneapolis 4. Columbus 8. Time Of
game. 2:15. Umpire. Eagan.
INJUNs TAKE GAME.
St. Paul, Minn.. July 21.-Indianapolis took
yesterdays game by hitting Moore and Parkins
at opportune times. Altho Fisher was hit freely
fast fielding by Indianapolis kept the score down
Perry Werden umpired his first game since his
st., Paul ,;..........o oooo12o 2ooo-a 1o 2
satteres-Pnrikiins. Moore and Drill: Fisher is p
and Kahoe.
j {2S 81 KRuEaER .usHED JUMPS.
Milwaukee. July 21.-Toledo defeated Milwau.
8 to 5. The locals used three pitchers. % Sage. e.
the last Of the trio done the best work holding
the visitors to two hits in the last five innings.
the umpire around. The score:
Milwaukee .........o 70 0 O Q 1-5 10 I
Battenies-sage, GOODWIN, oSerlin and Roth;
Camnitz Land and Abbott. -''
-. EEBEAUs TEAM WINS.
Kansas City. No.. July n-Four hits and a
Wild throw In the seventh inning yesterday gave
Kansas City I'VE runs and the game. The
score:
Kansas City .......o 0 o 5o.-b s
Battesies-Fr.nt. md splfiysn s{eohsr 5
Stoner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

The Twenty second Avenue Stars will meet
the Artquists Sunday afternoon on the latter's
grounds. This game will be hard.fought at
fair on both sides, as the players are bitter
enemies. For games with the Stars address
manager, 2216 Third street NJ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

The Little Yerxas defeated the Kessners by
afseoFe Of 10 TO 8. The game was fast and.
the attendance was large. xsEa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

There will be doings on Eighth and Logan
avenues tomorrow morning. when the famous
up for their battle royal. Duquette will pitch
for the Andersons and Flaherty will catch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Evansville 4, Dayton Give innings; rain).-
: Grand Rapids 3, Wheeling 8.
z Terre Haute 0, Springfield 8.
South Bend 5. Canton 2. 5,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Buffalo 10. Providence s.
Toronto 2, Jersey City 6.
Montreal 6, Baltimore 8.
Rochester 4. Newark /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
cLAIM TO BE "'cHAMPs."
rEN.INNINe GAME.
1sLANps IN FOR TT AGAIN
70 GAMES FOR IAcKsoN.
LINES PITCHES No.H1r GAME,

- n"
jackson, Mimi, July 21.-The jackson team
defeated Edgerton In two games this week, the
first by score of z to 3 ,and the last to 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
CRIPPLED TEAM
WAS BUTCHERED
Disorganized Millers Were an
Easy Mark for the Colum-
bus Team.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TO-DAY. -.,-.-.
Columbus at Minneapolis. ~, s..
indianapolis at St. ,Paul. 81 81
Toledo at Milwaukee. ri; sfssa:
Louisville at Kansas City. ~; >, .S.-.'5>=-.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The market for outside securities followed the
same course which has characterized it since the
beginning Of the week. An irregular movement
dominated the trading throughout, although at
times considerable strength was noted in q num-
ber of Issues. The volume of business some
what larger and well distributed. Mackay
stocks were features, the common at time
showing an advance of 1Ts per cent and the pre-
ferred nearly point. Both, however, reacted
slightly under profit taking. Consolidated Traction
and Interborough Rapid Transit irregular
American Tobacco was dealt in to a larger ex-
tent than for some time. at advance Of about
10 points. Havana Tobacco off q point. In
ternational Mercantile Marine off z and the
preferred u; International Salt actively dealt
in ali advance of rs, Pope Manufacturing
common was up a point. Corn Products Refining
heavy; Central Foundry shares fuctuated
slightly. In the mining stocks Guanajuato Consoli-
dated continued to absorb attention Mitchell Mining
was firm; Boston Consolidated slightly lower
Greene Consolidated was down. 4 United Copper
was somewhat irregular. Bonds in fair de-
mand q slight advance. In the last hour the
market sold off under light Offering
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18

81 '~tsrs' posted rates were as follows:

SfroNFSTIC EXCHANGE-New-o - Conl-
- mar: bank 81 premium. San Francisco
Al. ne: telegraph Ioc Boston-5c discount,
iFI.aro-lec premium Charleston-Buying. par;
elm. 1-l0c premium St Louis-l0c premium bid,
s. nrenIun3 asked. Cincinnati-5c premium Sa-
rrnab-Buying, 50c discount; selling. 75c discount
xhnsapolis-70c premium
#BsNK CLEARINGS - New-1ork - Exchanges,
*rg0g.; balances. H2,172,576 PhiIadeIphia-Ex-
s1.ngss. Ss.5A.E5. balances. $3272.327. Boston
&changes, $s7IS7e5s; balances S2 2I7s,7S7. Chicago
-Exchanges. So 79610S. balances. S,lSl.231- Balt-
Exchanges. S6,245.4l5; balances, $685.
IS SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 65iscs Mexican
alive dollars, 5c bar silver closed in London
u 3td
il GOLD PRENIUM-In N1aorid. 22.S7: Lisbon, 40.
4 MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mex exchange on
.TeE-York is quoted az 199.
H GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington, t1S e3s; internal reve-
nze receipts, So Ga miscellaneous receipts S54 s48
Receipts for the day, S,SS $50; expenditures 81 $50
* Receipts for the month TO date S27,74l,593; ex-
sadtures, S5,77o9p excess of receipts S19u 693.
Receipts for the fiscal year to date S325 $50; ex-
5sldttuFes, S9 20 81; excess Of expenditures &-
49,
sUB-TREASURY.-Jhe Sub-Treasury was debtor
sk tas Clearing House a,326,S94
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
BIG UNION PACIFIC POOL.

1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
pool recently had been formed by interests identi-
fed with J. P. Morgan & Co., William Rockefeller
and James j. Hill to secure large stock interest
in Union Pacific The buying of the stock has been
in tremendous volume in the last few weeks and
the idea is growing in financial circles that, out
side of foreshadowing the ability of an increase
in the dividend on the stock. the movement in the
roads securities represents accumulation by Nor
gan -Iiill- Rockefeller BUYERS.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
MINING STOCKS.

,.,-ev uaRKET.-Money on call opened at AZ
- highest. "a per cent; lowest, per cent;
20 nsr cent: closed. per cent: ruling rate,
ioA-,' ',+ Time money was quoted at per cent
s,r,y to sixty days 5q514 per cent for three
-. .-d six months Commercial paper was
E65iL per cent for sixty TO ninety days
: s,s5s. per cent for four to six months:
= 80, Ss-g- FXCHANGE.-Narket closed firm.
,..5,- ,e+zz follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the Il q and i45
p m. calls yesterday compare with the final prices
of Tuesday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
urrALo. RocHEsrER ANr P1rrsBrRe.

BUFFALO ROCHESTER AND P1TTsBURG. .o.,
1905 1906. 1904
Number OF miles. 472 A72 Az
Second week In Jan. s15s,1 1856 $136.563 S1o9 900
July to Jan. ID. e1.064 4.61s,54o 42sos77
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
second week in Jan $4,000 se2l'9o9 s5Ss 600 600
July to Jan IA. 2353h65l 2'1ol,ool %S'oo'O'
,,,s,, (Cen'ral blsn'"' Pss sss ass
ee,uI"s' ot n'i,-S GOO 6Oo so 600 Ss7 900
July / to Jan IL. 1u9o 462 oo''o<o i''"'''0
WABASH. -,
Number of miles. 24sS s's3344 s.oo 81 =
Second week in Jan. S4I63o S3vS0lVo .o zoe 5t .
July 1 TO Jan A.. 1S5e3olo i3'o4@''4~ A''Oo''-
BALTIMORE AND OHlO ,ooo
Month OF December 1902 =. .,aoSs ss $50 9Te
Gross earnings S549o01S eee eos o0I
Expenses ..--.....-- 4Ooz-oso 0''""'''N
Net earnings $3.50 III e4'oo0''e' 'i''0''''O
] Dec 81
earnings $5S 6lO 4Ul
Expenses <44Zz'ooo %i'o41'o1' - ~
Net earnings mos. S141s1.loe S4Z"SVo'lo' e~-''~'7
DETROIT. TOLEDO AND IRONTON.
(Ann Arbor Systenll
1906 1905 Changes
--,. oo,, ron sec $50 s6a 526 Dec. s3.191
July 70 Jan, t.. 2i4807e 1.ssS2ss Inc zoZ''o
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
Financial.
Financial.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
MORTGAGE BONDS.

Notice s hereby given that pursuant to the provisions
Article Nine of the Mortgage from this Company to
the United Company OF New-York. Trustee.
dated August l. 1899 Company apart out Of
the net income derived by It Of railroad
therein mortgaged the Of Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars used to redeem said bonds and that
under said mortgage will be redeemed there
with hereby Invited for the Of such
bonds prices by the bidders to the amount
Of s25, ,617.94 IN the Sinking Fund
Such bids should be presented to this Company at ts
office 12O Broadway in city of New York be-
fore the 14th day of February 1906 o'clock
noon and should endorsed Bids for Surrender CT
Central Pacific Railway Company Thres and one-haf
Per Cent. Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
By E H. HARTMAN. President
New York January 16 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18

Quotations for foundry at the Il a m. and Lao
p calls yesterday compare with the final prices
of Tuesday follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
rgE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

u York by the Grace Of God Fres and Independent
To Hannah B. Greeley Sarah P Mclean Greene i Allen
McI can Lorna Mclean and Mary Paine Mclean.
heirs and next kin Of sarah Mclean AbeTnsthy de-
sd send greeting: whereas George p Mclean and
SIiTer p Burke have lately applied 70 the surrosates
Sa,1r+ NJ our county Of York have certain In
sTnent in writing dated December 2S 1926 being the
viii and Testament and two cootcils dated June
1899 and October 18th 1904 respectively relating 70 6oth
real and personal property duly proved as the last WI
colnty Of New York deceased therefore you and each
County OF New York. his Office in the COUNTY OF New
YCTk Of March. one thousand nine nun
red and six al halpast o'clock in The forenoon o
that day anda there to attend the pIobae o. te
viii and Testament And such of hereby
cited as are under age of twenty-one years are re-
raa IA anpear by your guardian II have one, II
You have hone appear and apply for one to De aP
ot+aS or in the neglect failure TO 40
90 guardian be appointed by the Surrogate to rep
resent and act for you in the proceeding -,
rIoeatss Court Of the County Of New York TO be
NN+N@ hereiuto affixed. Witness, hon. Abner c.
IL 81 Thomas. Surrogate Of our said County OF New
- York at County, the 1lth day OF January. IN
year of thousand nine hundred and six
' - FRANK T. FITZGERALD Surrogate.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
Banks.
Citations.
MN People OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the of God free and Independent % to
Wsyland Trask infant the OF Ii years, re
siding No 1918 Lenox Ave Los Angeles Cairorna Ia
siding at NO 1915 Lenox Ave- Los angeles ~ C9foTaa; az @
residing at No ISIS Lenox Ave Los Angeles Caf2rTa'
Dominion Canada and to ell persons interested in the
Estate O Wayand TraSk late of the County OF New
York deceased. creditors Of kin or otherwise
each OF hereby cited ana
and appear before our surrogate
Of of York. at the Surrogates Court or
said the County Court House, IN the
County of New York the 2nd day OF March 1905, at
baf-nas ten O'Clock the forenoon Of that day. then
and there 10 attend judicial settlement of proceedings
Of Knickerbocker Trust Company and Mary Malvina
Trask as Administrators OF the Goods, Chattels and
Credits of said deceased such of hereby
cited the of t"enty-one years are re-
1ured to appear guardian If have one or II
YOU have none appear and apply for one 70 De ap-
nonted or in the of your neglect failure TO do
so guardian appointed by the surrogate 10 repre-
sem and act for you II the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, We have caused the seal or the
80 91rrogates Court the said County OF New
York TO be hereunto affixed witness Hon;
Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF our said
TSssll County, the County Of New York, the 18th
day Of January, in the year Of our Lord One
thousand hundred and six
FRANK T. FITZGERALD.
Supl. Order. sufFosate-
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
BONDS.
AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

= .o.a Lot. fpsllveraele tsslls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
Financial Meeting gs.
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CoMPAn
Dr+rsI Raservs Fs,iidiog Sos SUf and soe Broadway,
York City
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18

-otal sales
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Total sales
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18

A ELEGANTLY furnished apartment; private bath;
"a. without meals. including meas. TWO S25 weekly
one, $l5 VAN RENSSELAER,, IS East Ilth Ct
* EAST 1TH-ST.-vAN RENsSELA AER-ElegsntIy
L - furnished apartment private bath
meals; incIusing meals two, $25 weekly: one. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
Teachers agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEA. aERs' AGENCY
supplies Professor Teachers Tutors Govsrnesses
to Colleges Schools and Families. TO
Mrs II. J. YoUNo-FULroN "a Unior sauar~
New-York tribune., 1906-01-18
..,or1nATED EXCHANGES sAhE''
STOCKS.

0nen- High Low Last
W. EST. est. sale-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
An Old Kentucky Campaign.

Judge John nj. Harlan and James
3. McCreary canvassed Kentucky to-
gether, as the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for governor thirty
years ago. They travelled about the
state on joint debating trip, and in
many small mountain places had to
sleep in the same bed They were
warm personal friende One night
Mr.. Harlan got into bed first. Senator
McCreary was not far behind. and lust
as he entered the bed Judge Harlan
raised his bulky form-he is a large
man-and said in his stentorian voice:
"McCreary, there is one thing certain,
the next governor of Kentucky is in
this bed As he spoke the bed Stats
broke and Judge Harlan rolled to the
floor. Senator McCreary caught and
held himself in bed, and, as Judge
Harlan reached the floor, said: "John,
you are right, the next governor Of
Kentucky is still in this bed.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
New Breed of St. Demands.

The Newfoundland cross in the ST.
Bernard which was introduced ninety
years ago to save the breed of life
saving dogs from extinction, after all
the females at the famous hospice in
the Alps had persisted in the work OF
rescue, continues to manifest itself
through more channels than the shay
gy coat. The great markings. which
should be lemon. are sometimes black,
and from the bench show viewpoint
this color is 1.-THE mark of CAIN
Baby Beautiful, awarded the Bally-
hoo Bey cup for being the best Amer
ican-bred dog, male or female. Of any
breed at the recent Westminster Ken
mel club show, gave birth few months
ago to black and white puppy, and
with it it's present owner, Miss Anne
Marks of Sound Beach, Conn. has de-
cided to found new type. She has
located a female Of the same mark
ings. St Gothard has been suggested
to Miss Marks as the proper name for
the breed Country Life in America,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Committee Decides City Shall
Draw Ordinance TO Give Rail-
way Rights in kenosha
WAS ASKED TO LOWER FARE.
Committee Turns Down All Ordinances
Now Pending and Will Ask the
Company to Consider Prop
osition From the City

"A modern steel bridge at the iunc-
ture of Ashland avenue and Caledonia
street, with cement or stone abutt-
meuts at both the north and south
ends of the bridge. Roadway proper
to be rs with sidewalk on each
side six feet wide, with iron or steel
hand rails no less than four and a
half feet high.
AT Jerome creek a concrete bridge
from lot line to lot line with proper
wings on each side. This is designed
to be a common culvert. Both bridges
to be elevated to a grade specified by
the city engineer and to be built IN
der the instructions and directions of
the city engineer. If vitrihed brick
pavement is placed on the bridge the
city is to maintain it, but if the bridge
is planked it must be maintained by
the company.
Universal transfers.
Between six and seven a. m. and
six and seven p. m. eight rides for
twenty-five cents on weekdays.
Ten minute service on all lines
operated by the company.
Twenty years after the passage Of
the ordinance the company must agree
to give three cent fares on all lines.
"Streets to be paved to a width of
twenty feet where double tracks are
laid and ten feet where single tracks
are laid.
These are the demands to be made
upon railway companies seeking a
franchise for rights to use the streets
of the city in new franchise ordi-
nance to be prepared by City Attor-
ney Slater and presented to the COM
panies now seeking rights IN Kenosha.
At the meeting Of the special rail
way committee of the council held
last night, it was unanimously de-
cided to refuse to recommend any of
the ordinances now before the COM
mittee and they will be returned to
the railway officials. City Attorney
Slater is now at work on the new or
dinance and it will be ready for the
consideration Of the committee early
next week.
This action of the committee is
novel one, as it puts the city in the
place of making proposition to the
railway companies rather than the
companies seeking rights from the
the city. The ordinance as proposed
will be one of the strongest ordinances
ever offered to a city in Wisconsin.
It is not known how it will be received
by the railway promoters and in fact
it is feared that the promoters will be
a little slow to signify their accept
ance of it.
The companies have all refused to
consider any plan for granting three
cent fare and the proposition to share
profits with passengers after,jtwenty
years, is placing the proposition in
new form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
A PLEASING PROGRAM
Well Known Danish Actors Entertain
Large Crowd at DANA Hall

DANA Hall was filled to its utmost
capacity Friday night to hear the
celebrated Danish actors, and the au-
dience was not disappointed. Never
have Mr.. Hecskind and Miss Gredrun
Carlson acted better, and their solos
and duets were applauded to that ex-
tent that they were encored three to
four times whenever they appeared
Mrs. Mathisen, of Chicago, one of
the most prominent Danish pianists
OF America, played as usual with her
brilliant technique and taste some of
her own compositions and some well
known melodies of old Danish com
posers. The singing society Bragg
assisted to make the evening perfect
and gave several numbers, which re-
ceived the great applause they de-
served.
After the performance the music
played for the dance, which lasted
until 2 O'Clock a. m. Everybody re-
ported splendid time.