davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02
THIRD FLOOR.

w. B. CASSILL, DENTIST. ROOMS
31O-311-312. Office, phone Main 461;
Residence, Main SIS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

WANTED-100 SECONDHAND b.
cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

J. F. Anderson Of Dayton is in the
city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02
PERSONAL,

zOTH CENTURY BICYCLE LAMPS
WOO, Alder st. Bicycle Shop. Solar
lamps, $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02
UNDERTAkERS.

MACMARTIN & CO., FUNERAL
directors and Embalmers, 1So East
Alder. Telephone Main 322. En-
balming a speciality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

l. w. INGRAM, M. D., ROOMS 204-
205. Telephone: Office, 572; Resi-
dence, 1856.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

DIR. ]. F. BOYLE, ROOMS PIP, 213,
PA Telephone: Office, Main 1856;
Residence, 1896.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

Subscribe for the Evening States
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

DIR. C. N. SUTTNER, ROOMS 212-213,
PA. Telephone; Alice, Main 1856;
Residence, 1856.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02
Ransom Block
Corner First and Alder Strssts.
Business Directory
SECOND FLOOR.

& READING, REAL ES-
estate, Insurance, Money Loaned
Rooms 200-201. Telephone Main $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
SHO VS. LARGE GAIN
The Census Bulletin of Natives
Of the State of Wisconsin
is Giyen'to the Press
DECREASE IN FOREIGN BORN

The second census bulletin, show
ing a mpiledastatemen of the nativ-
ity statistics of Wisconsin, has been
completed. The bulletin shows total
native born population OF 1,724,0O7
and foreign born population of 504,-
942, an increase of 1919 in the for
mer and a decrease of II, 029 in the
latter schedule.
It also Shows that, of the native
born population, l, 485, 159 are natives
of Wisconsin and 248, 848 are natives
OF other states, an increase in the first
instance of 1873, 667 and a decrease in
the second instance of 8,942 as COM
pared with the 1900 statistics.
The report indicates two changes
that are taking sp1ace. First, the
state is gradually becoming less of a
foreign state. In 1905 the percentage
of native born citizens was 77.3, as
compared with 74.5 for 1900. Second,
of the American bornspopu1ation, the
natives of Wisconsin are gradually
becoming more numerous both nu-
merica1ly and relatively. In 1905,
SOL per cent of native Americans in
this state we're born in Wisconsin, as
compared with "a. l per cent in 1900.
Russian Poland shows the greatest
increase during the last five years of
any foreign0country. There are now
4, los more Of this race than there
were five years ago. Russia comes
next, with an increase of 1909, Fin
land third. With $50, and Austrian
Poland fourth with 2, 203 increase.
The most marked decrease is that
of Germany, being 10, 623 less than in
1900. The Irish born population
shows a decrease of 5,217 and the Can
adam of 3,749. The greatest relative
increase is insthegGrecian born popu-
lation. In 1900 there were only 90 of
this race in the Estate, while in 1905
this had increasedsto 873, an increase
of /, 400 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Many Survivors of Wars of King
William in Germany Hold Re-
union at Anderson's Park
GREAT FIELD MARSHAL HERE
Veterans Con,e From Racine, Milwau-
kee, Chicago and Other Cities to
Take Part in Big Camp Fire
of Kenosha d. XXX.

Recalling the stirring incidents of
the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-1871,
ZOO German veterans came to Keno
sha on Sunday for camp fire and re-
union at Anderson Park. The camp
fire was held under the auspices of
the Kenosha Chapter of the Deutsche
krieger kameradschaft, and the vet
Grams of the wars of the First Kaiser
certainly had great time in Keno
sha. The crowd at the reunion and
camp fire was not aslarge as had been
expected, but this fact did not inter-
fere with the veterans present having
a great time.
Good sized delegations came from
Racine, Milwaukee, Chicago, Chiffon
and other cities, and the parade,
which took place just after dinner,
showed more than 200 men in line.
The Kenosha veterans were aided in
entertaining their guests by the mem
bers of the German Workingmeu's So
ciety and the members of the other
German societies in the city. Among
the distinguished guests from other
cities was General Columbus, Of Mil
waukee, who was a field marshal in
German army under the leadership of
Emperor William. General Columbus
is great favorite among the veter-
ans of the German wars, as he was
several times decorated for bravery
or the field. His presence at the
camp FIRE aroused great enthusiasm.
After the march through the city
the band led the way to Anderson S
Park, where Mayor German made an
address of welcome to the veterans,
after which short speeches were made
by Joseph Junker, captainsof the Ke-
nosha chapter, and by many of the
visiting veterans.
In the afternoon all sorts of sports
were arranged for the visitors, and in
the evening camp fire was held, at
which time the veterans retold the
stories of the long and bloody wars.
The special trains which had borne
the delegations to Kenosha left late
in the evening for the north.
MEMBERS OF the henOSha chapter OF
the D. K. K. will go to Chiffon next
week to attend the annual state en-
campment of the German Veterans
Association of Wisconsin, and they
will go prepared to extend an invita-
ton to the veterans to hold the state
encampment of 1907 in Kenosha. It
is thought that the invitation will be
accepted, and that Kenosha will be
elected as the next encampment city.
The state organization has mem
bership of more than 10000, aud fully
1000 people are expected Cat the re-
union at Chiffon. Louis Eve, of the
Volksfreund, will represent the Keno
sha chapter in its effort to secure the
next encampment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
AFTER RAILWAY.ICoMPANY
Four Crossings Blocked for Twenty five
Minutes and Warrants ARE Issued

Four Crossings Blocked for Twenty-Five
Minutes and Warrants ARE Issued
The police officers of the city are
looking for engine 1882 of the North
Western Railway lcompany's equip
ment and when that engine strikes
the city again the conductor in charge
Of the train will be promptly arrested
and taken before Justice Sturges on a
charge of blocking a crossing for
twenty-five minutes. In fact the train
which this engine was pulling blocked
four of The city crossings on Saturday
night and caused no end of trouble
for street cars and the travelling
public.
All traffic to east and west of the
tracks was tied up by the freight train
and all efforts to get the train out of
the way were met with rebuffs. CHIEF
O'Hare has ordered his officers to
arrest all train crews. blocking cross
ings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Ii YSTERY IN A FIRE
Big Ice House Of Knickerbocker
Company Destroyed by Fire
Sunday Evening
FIRE SPREADS TO COTTAGES

Another mysterious fire occurred
among the ice houses of Kenosha
county just after 8 O'Clock Sunday
evening, when the big house owned
by the Knickerbocker Ice company,
situated on the east shore of Silver
Lake was completely destroyed by a
fire of unknown origin. There had
been no fire in the building for months
aud the managers of the company
fud no explanation of the mysterious
blaze.
Just after O'Clock fishermen on the
lake noticed little column Of smoke
coming out of the roof of the bis
building and the alarm of fire was
given. There was no apparatus for
fighting the FIRE and in half an hour
the great structure was mass of
flames. The flames spread to all parts
of the building and the fire was car
ried to the roofs of surrounding build
ings and several of them caught FIRE.
The people at the lake managed to
save the smaller buildings, but the
1CO AOuSS dAO the Dd1u OWuGu Dy the
ice companies short distance from
the ice house were completely de-
stroyed. The horses were removed
from the bar1, but large amount of
hay and grain was burned with it.
The ice house was partially filled
with ice and the loss from the fire
will be heavy one. The house was
one of the largest at Silver Lake and
had capacity of thousands of tons.
It was new house having been
erected only few years ago. The
loss is estimated at from thirty to
forty thousand dollars with partial
insurance. Added to this there will
be heavy loss for ice destroyed. To-
day the big pile of ice left on the site
of the house is being transferred to
other houses, but it will be possible
to save only small portion Of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
WE'D AT EARLY MORN.
Miss Rosalie Pitts and Thomas sulli-
van United in Marriage.


There was merry wedding party
at st. George's church at five O'Clock
Tuesday morning when Resale Pitts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Pitts, became the bride of Thomas A.
Sullivan, the well known salesman Of
the William Fisher dry goods store.
The early morning wedding was
planned as surprise to the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, but the bride
and groom did not succeed in eluding
the vigilance Of their friends. All
night long friends of the couple pa
trolled North Chicago street in order
to be on hand at the time the bridal
party arrived at the church. The
watchers we're finally rewarded, for
Just before five O'Clock Mr.. Sullivan
and his bride and the members of the
bridal party reached the church.
Father Elskamp was in awaiting and
performed the ceremony. Before the
ceremony began fully a hundred of
the friends of the bride and groom
had reached the church.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a travelling dress of brown and car
ried roses. She was attended by Miss
Crystal Moeller as maid Of honor,
while John Sullivan, brother of the
groon1s acted as best man.
After the early morning ceremony
at the Church wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the bride,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left
for the Wisconsin Dells where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will make their home on Park street,
and will be at home to their friends
after July 1st.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known IN Kenosha, and they will have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends. The wedding ceremony was
one of the merriest that ever took
place sat St. George church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
ELGIN TO THE WOODS
kenosha Team Gives the Crack
EIgin Team q Drubbing to the
Tune Of 8 to 2
PULSE PITCHES GREAT GAME

The crack team of ball players from
Elgin had some of the crack taken
out of them Sunday afternoon when
they went up against the Kenosha
team and they slipped out of town
Sunday night taking a score of 9 to
against them. The game was one of
the worst slaughters ever seen on
Kenosha diamond, and the fans who
had gone to the park expecting to
witness one of the big games of the
season were Disguised with the ex-
hibition put up by the visitors. In
the Elgin team were three old Keno
sha stars, Hermann, Murphy, and
Larry Mahoney, and they even seemed
ID be disgusted with the showing
made by their teammates.
Pulse pitched great game for Ke-
nosha but Riley, who was in the box
for the visitors, failed to make good
at any stage Of the game and the
Kenosha boys scored at will. During
all save one inning of the game Pulse
was given good support, while the
support accorded to Riley was miser-
able and the errors made by the Elgin
team should have been sufficient to
lose any game.
The Kenosha team started in the
second inning when Walter Breen
started the ball rolling with hit, and
before the series of hitsl and errors
was stopped two men had scored.
The Kenosha tean addedsfour more in
the third, every man son the team
going. to bat. Two more were added
in the,fourth and another one in the
sixth. The Elgin Iteamawas shut out
until the ninth ginning, when the Ke-
nosha boys became careless and a
couple of errors in the infe1d made it
possible for two men to score.
NJ. r A r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Distinguished japanese Students
Come to kenosha to Learn In
side ofthe Leather Business
COVERT 7 TAKESlNTERES ST
Both of These Men are Given the Free.
dom of the Big Kenosha Plant
and one of Them Works With
the Common Laborers

The government of Japan has sent
a preventative to Kenosha to study
the art of tanning and selecting
Heather and he is now at work in the
tanneries Of the n. r. Aliens Sons
company. The representative of the
Eastern nation is I. Hayashi of Tokyo,
who comes to Kenosha ostensibly as
the representative of the Okura com
pany of Tokyo, but who it is stated is
really an officer of the japanese gov
eminent seeking to study American
methods in the tanning and selecting
of leather.
Hayashi is university graduate
and q man well versed in English as
we'll as Japanese, and his investiga-
tions in this country will undoubtedly
be of greatest interest to people in
the orient engaged in the leather
business. With him is H. Sawatari
of Tokyo, who is an agent of the great
Tokyo Seihi GOSH Kwaisha Leather
company. He comes for a three DAYS
study of finished leather in order to
fit himself to act as a buyer for the
company in Japan.
Both of these men have been given
the freedom of the tannery and they
will make close study Of American
methods as compared with the Japa-
nese. For years the Japanese leather
has been famous for the manufa cture
of fancy articles, but the Japanese
are now seeking to develop a new
industry in the manufacture Of har-
ness and sole leather and for this rea-
son the government agents are sent
to America to learn the secret Of tam
ming from the Americans. For some
time the Allen company in this city
has exported large consignments Of
leather to the Japanese companies
and for this reason the plant in Ke-
nosha was selected as the school for
the Japanese workmen.
It is certain that Hayashi is not adj
verse to work as he is taking his place
with the 1ow1iest Of the workers in
the tannery. He reaches the big
plant before the first man goes to
work and dons with fe11ow-workers
old clothes and works with the
leather in the watts. The beam house
has no terrors for him, and, notwith-
standing the fact that he is man of
high attainments, he promises to be
decidedly popular with the men in
the tannery. He will remain in the
tannery for five or six weeks and in
that time it is expected that he will
go through all of the departments of
the big industry.
While the japanese envoy is at
work in the tannery he is stopping at
one of the leading hotels in the city
and is giving his evenings to the
study of other interesting industries
in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
MARRY AT ST. GEORGES
Miss Julia Leuck and John schwan
United in Marriage Tuesday


United in Marriage Tuesday
One of the events of the season in
North side society was the marriage
of Miss Julia Leuck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Leuck, and Mr.. John
Schwan, a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Schwan, which was ce1e-
brated at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning at ST. Georges church. In
honor of the wedding the church had
been beautifully decorated with
potted plants and palms, while sum
mer flowers we're everywhere in
evidence.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Elskamp assisted by
the Rev. Father Bertram. The music
for the wedding was under the direc-
ton of Prof. Flasch. The bride was
attended by Miss Marie Leuck as
maid Of honor, and by Miss Margaret
Schwan as bridesmaid. Mr.. Fred E.
Stemm ard Matthias Wade attended
the groom The ushers we're George
Fried and John zapf.
ldlS &c uuHuSl u IuVAlSu guests
attended the wedding, many coming
from Racine, Milwaukee, Chicago,
Paris and Salem to attend the cere-
mony.
Following the marriage ceremony
al the church an all day reception
was held by the bride and groom al
Germania hall at which many guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwan will make
their home on Milwaukee avenue, and
will be at home to their friends after
June is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Candidates Who Failed to File
Election Expenses Must An.
swer for Violating Law
ATTY. BAKER FORCED TO ACT
Names of Twenty-uine Candidates Are
Sent to the District Attorney by
City Clerk Harrington and
Prosecutions Will Follow

There will be distinguished body
of politicians arraigned in Justice
court during the present week when
District Attorney r. v. Baker beg ms
the prosecution of the candidates who
ran for Office at the last city election
and who failed to file election ex-
penses. While it was generally
thought that the law was dead let
ter it has been discovered that the
law provides for the punishment of
the district attorney if he fails to
prosecute the men who did not obey
the law, and for this reason it is man
datory that the attorney act. This
morning in compliance with the law
City Clerk Harrington filed with the
county clerk and the district attorney
the names of twenty-five men who
failed to file election expenses after
the last city election. The list con-
tains the names of successful ard un-
successful candidates of Democrats
and Republicans and Social Demo-
Gratis, and many of the men are men
who have been prominent in the
affairs of the city. The county clerk
will direct the publication of this list
of names in the official paper of the
county at once, and as soon as this
publication is made the district at
torney will be ready to begin prose-
cutions. This filing Of the names is
under new law which went into
force the first day of last January,
and under this law the district at
torney is compelled under penalty of
fine to bring the men who failed to
comply with the law to justice. The
law provides a fine of twenty-five doll
lars and the costs of the action for
each man convicted. Under the
statute it will be impossible for the
offending politicians to walk into a
Justice court and plead guilty to the
charges as the Justice courts have no
jurisdiction in the matter and it is
necessary to bind every one of the
accused over to the Circuit court,
thus increasing the costs to the guilty
ones.
District Attorney Baker when seen
this morning stated that he had just
received the list of names from the
city clerk and that he was in guam
Diary. "Under the law" said Mr..
Baker, 81 have no alternative but to
proceed against these men. am care
fully looking into the matter.
When asked as to the method of
procedure in case he failed to prose-
cute Mr.. Baker stated that it was his
opinion that the Attorney General
would be forced to bring an action
against him, but he added with
twinkle in his eye, 81 don't think
that this will be necessary"
In past years the law providing for
the filing of election expenses has
been violated with impunity, but it is
said that under the new law there is
no possibility for this violation as the
burden of securing prosecutions is
placed upon the county officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
NOTICE
State of Wisconsin,
County Of Kenosha, -
June 18th, 100

June 18th, 1906,
The following are the names of the
candidates aud nominees for both
Primary and Municipal elections who
have not filed their election expenses:
John HI. Sullivan, John FL. Hege.
man, Chas. H. Dumpke, John E. Per-
kins, Vim. M. Rowe, Ireton Jackson,
John F. Langan, Vim. ]. Ryan, Hans
Harbert, Benz. Ho1tz, John Zewen,
Jacob Saftig, John w. Wade, Chas.
G. Ryan, Henry H. Timme, John Ser
shon, Herbert G. Millager, Frank H.
Truax, Fred Pa1mgreen, Jacob Herr
mann, James Larsen, Mich. Gloss,
VIM. G. Bloxdorf, Dwight House, Jo-
seph Jones, Chas. Upham, Edwin f.
Gorsegner, Edward Lindstrom, VIM.
South.
This notice is made pursuant to Sec
ton two Chapter 502 laws 1905.
VIM. g. CROSBY, County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
CRIMINAL CARELEssNBss
Police Officers Seeking for Persons
Who Left Carbolic Acid on Street

hoiAce ofhcers Seeking for Persons
Who Left Carbolic Acid on Street
The police of the city are seeking
the identity of the person who left a
bottle filled with carbolic acid on.
Park street, and while it is possible
that there is no law which will pro-
vide for the punishment of the per-
son he will be given a lecture such as
ne will remember for many months,
The bottle filled with the deadly
poison was thrown on the street near
the Halberstadt flats and little four
year-old child picked it up and was
playing with 1t when she was discov-
cred by her father. The father at
once turned the bottle of acid over to
the police.
There can be no excuse for such
criminal care1essness and it is to be
hoped that the man who threw the
acid in the street can be located and
that some law can be discovered under
which he could be forced to pay a
heavy fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
MRS. HENRY DIELMANN DEAD
Death Comes Suddenly to Well known
Woman as a Result of Paralysis

Death Comes Suddenly to Well Known
Woman as Result of Paralysis
Mrs. Kareoline Bull Dielmann, wife
Of Henry Die1mann, and well known
to many people of Kenosha, died at
her home on Maple Court Saturday
evening after two days illness from
paralysis. Mrs. Die1mann, who was
48 years of age, had been in good
health on Friday morning but during
the day she suffered a stroke of
paralysis. Another stroke followed
on Saturday and this caused her
death.
Mrs. Dielmanll was sister of Fred
Bull, we'll known contractor and
builder. She was native Of Ger
many and was born August 4, 1857.
She came to this country when a
young woman and had resided in
Kerosha for more than thirty years.
She is survived by a husband, three
sons, and one daughter. The funeral
was held from the German Metho-
dist church at half past 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
PUT ON NEW CLERK
Harry Hammond of Harvard is Added
to the Force at c. & NV. Depot

to the Force at c. & NV. Depot
Harry Hammond, for the past five
years cashier in the Offices of the
North Western Railway company at
Harvard, Ill, has been transferred to
Kenosha, and has been installed as
chief clerk at the freight Office Of the
company in this city. Hammond will
aid the other clerks in attending to
the large volume of business in the
Kenosha Office.
The contracts for the rebuilding of
the freight Office we're let today, and
$40, 900 will be expended by the COM
pany in Kenosha. The new Office,
which is to be located on Grand ave-
nue., is to be ready for occupancy
within the next ten days, and it is
planned to have the big addition to
the freight house completed within
the next sixty days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Joe Hines, Delivery Boy. Arrested for
Petty Theft at Prairie Ave. Home
Joseph Hines, employed as deliv-
cry man for local meat market, was
arrested late Monday afternoon by
Chief of Police O'Hare on a charge
of stealing watch from the resi-
dence Of DR.. Z. E. Kaltenbach on
Prairie avenue. It is alleged that
Hines went to the house2sto deliver
meat and stole the watchsfrom shelf
IN the kitchen. The watch was sill
yer one belonging to Mrs. Ka1tenbach,
and it was recovered by the officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Joseph Hartne11 Resident of Salem,
Charged With Assault OF a Girl

Quite sensation was caused in the
town of Salem Monday evening by
the arrest of Joseph Hartnell, a we'll
known resident of the town, who is
charged with assaulting little girl
by the name of Kanis. Hartnell was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pease and
he will have hearing before Justice
Button in Salem late this afternoon.
None of the facts in the case have
as yet been made public and at Salem
this morning it was stated that Hart
nell refused to discuss the matter.
District Attorney Baker went to Salem
Ibis afternoon to take charge of the
hearing Of the case.