davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
Anticipating Warm Days.

It is a good plan to be prepared for
hot day cooking by making out in adj
vance special bills of fare that will not
require much fire. All the ingredients
for these that can be placed in the
storeroom in advance should be bought
in anticipation Of emergencies, for it
will be relief to have no shopping to
do on a day when the thermometer is
registering 100 in the shade. Provi-
dence seems to temper the wind to the
shorn lamb by making eating a second
airy consideration when the mercury
flies upward. Cool salads, fruits,
canned goods, including fish, dried
beef or potted meats, with selections
from the stock of the delicatessen
dealers, will afford variety enough for
number of meals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

What to Wear and Drink.

Cool, loose clothing should be worn
and no day allowed to go by without
taking a morning and evening bath,
even If it is only plunge into the tub.
on rising and retiring. Water at blood.
heat is better than too hot or too cold.
Cooling beverages made from fruits.
such as lemonade or raspberry and
pineapple sirups, are good. Drtnk as
much water as you can, If It Is abso-
Mtely pure.
DO not exercise too violently. It is
better to postpone work until g cooler
day than to do a task so badly that 1t
must be done over again.
MARGARET PORTER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
TROLLEY TRIPS.
One inexpensive Way Of Spending .
Vacation.

One inexpensive Way of Spending 9
Vacation.
Two girls know had a small
amount to spend for weeks yaca-
ton.
Now, as every one knows, ever
boarding houses are expensive in the
summer time and one doesn't get much
fun out Of them. The journey by rail
any distance requires well filed
purse, and yet these two girls wanted
to travel and see the world, and 50
they did it by trolley.
They set out with small dress suit
case containing shirt waists and neces-
saries. First they started from Boston
and took the trolley to Providence.
They stopped at a little village on the
way where they had friends. They
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
THE BEDROOM.

Should Be Airy and Comfortable Above
All Else.
The bedroom should be cheerful in
It's color scheme.
The illustration shows a room hav-
Ing two windows. hung with chintz
curtains. The woodwork is white and
the paper old rose. The comfortable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
Sign of Progress.

ooh, but, yes, my dear madam, very
true; only remember it is because we
are progressing in civilization, not in
Iwickedness, that we are beginning to
feel the isolation of large towns and
cities. You can't expect pastoral SIM
.plicity to remain with growing size
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
The Summer Cookina.

OF course. nowadays, when oil cook
ing stoves Gan be Installed where there
Is no gas, there Is no need to light the
range except when there Is something
special to be done, such as a large
baking or washing. With the ovens
that accompany the OIL or gas stoves
any ordinary baking or roasting can be
accomplished successfully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
Women Who Do
A Woman Deputy Factory In
spector In Missouri The Gar
DEGREES That Women Shall Be
Lawmakers In Finland. :: :: ):

The state of Missouri, which has re-
Gently passed one of the best child la
Dor laws in the country, again calls
attention to its progressiveness by ap,
pointing as deputy factory inspector
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25
Modern W oman
The Vacation Habit A Book
For the Small Girl A School
For Mothers Sweet Revenge
For the School Board. :: !: ):

The vacation habit is responsible for
many foolish eccenuicities, and one of
the most deplorable is the vacation
trip. Many persons who can i'll af-
ford it and who have pleasant subur-
ban homes annually pack their trunks
for a hegira to some expensive sea
shore or mountain hostelry where they
are devoured by insects and robbed By
rapacious landlords and servitors. For
only a few weeks display as much
money is spent as would make life toll
cradle for the rest of the year, while
as it is they will be compelled to
scrimp and save to make up for the
outlay. There is too much nonsense
preached about the value Of change
of scene. Any one who lives in a
quiet and attractive place has a chance
to spend satisfying vacation at home
instead of counting nervous prostra-
ton by trying to keep up with the
fashionable procession on very small
income.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SPECULATION IN JAPAN.
Imitation FolIo1oed by Financial
Crashes National Banks Aid.
ocorrespondenee Of The Associated Pres.l


Berlin July IA correspondent Of the
'Frankfurter Zeitung." writing from Toxic
gives details of the establishment OF new in
dustries since the close OF the war with Russia
From July. 1905 to the end of 1906 there were
organized 1886 companies with an aggre-
gate capital of $302. .00O.0 900. while $50 old com
panies added S123, 600 900 70 their capital. This
movement went on with increased intensity for
the first five months Of this year, during which
1169 companies, having a total capital of
Sll2,0OO,Ooo, were registered, while 249 old COM
panies absorbed $63 O000 of new capital
This excessive activity in establishing new
companies was accompanied by a wave of enor-
nous speculation, all classes of the people, even
down 10 the poorest, having been engaged in
buying stocks on margins. Instead OF the
hoped for advance In prices, however, q sharp
fall has recently occurred, and the feeling of
distrust in the people has become marked
that various runs banks have followed.
Some thirteen banks were forced to suspend
payments. either temporarily or permanently.
The status of some of these gave striking evil
dence OF the excessive extent TO which the banks
nave been stretching their credit. One bank
closed its doors because of a sudden demand TO
pay out $4,000. while another with deposits of
Sl4eOO0O was not able to pay out $4,000. The
depression has already been severely felt that
no fewer than 1T5 companies into
liquidation in April and May.
The crisis has been marked by a heavy fall of
stock prices, even good dividend payers having
lost greatly. The shares of the Toxic Railway
Company. which has a monopoly of the cleo
Tical streetcar traffic in that city are quoted at
only IG, whereas its last dividend was 7jk per
cent.
The crisis was checked by the combined ac-
hon or the banks of the Nagoya district, in
which the severest pinch felt, and these
woe seconded by the strong support Of the
Nippon Glnko, or National Bank of Japan The
IStier not only extended aid to the endangered
IrlVate banks, but also TO the silk and tea
growers.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
AWFUL FAMINE SCENES.
Thousands Of Men and Women
Starring and Dying in China.

Tales of the famine in China where fifteen mill
ion natives in the hunger stricken provinces along
the Yang -Kiang have undergone the
ages OF slow starvation until death the relief
expeditions delivered them from their sufferings,
told IN letters which have Just been received
az the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions here
from William H. Gleysteen who headed expe-
dition from Pekng. Mr.. Gleysteen spent
time in the famine zone where he says thousands
of Chinese. reduced to abject want. existed for
months bark and weeds. There reports in
the cities that IN their dire distress some Chinese
practised canniballsm-
So great the task Of aiding the starving
millions that sometimes only the able bodied starv
ing helped for thousands wracked
with starvation that they marked TO die and
temporary relief would have only prolonged their
misery and have availed nothing. Food ana funds
recently hurried into China from Europe and Amer
tea have aided wonderfully in alleviatlng the dis
tress
Describing the scenes he viewed them from a
launch the Grand Canal. Mr. Gleysteen says
that a stops along the canal swarus OF women
and children surrounded the boat and begged for
lay bare their shrivelled breasts, as evidence OF
their great need. Thousands OF emigrants crowded
the landing places waiting 10 be taken TO the
cities. Reaching the centre Of the famine district
Chinkang. Mr. Geysteen says, he found the
streets lined with men. women and children, all
begging and many dying.
Mr. Gleysteen said the work OF relief prin-
cipaly effected by employing thousands OF Chinese
In canal digging. Payments for work done
made in tickets for -four. Hundreds OF women
found employment in the canal trenches. and many
OF them worked better than the men Those who
sick and feeble and unable to
visited AT their homes and aided.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ADVANCE Ar THE HAGUE.
Result of Vote on Modified Drago
Observation-Disclosures.

The Hague. July 2S.-M. NelidoF. president of
comments erroneous interpretations of the
debate and vote taken yesterday before the com
mtttee on the collection of public and private
debts. made the following statement to-day:
The American proposition regarding the col
lection of contractual pecuniary debts was
unanimously adopted in principle, as the alb
stentions from voting do not affect the unanim-
Ity. The commission of examination is simply
intrusted with the editing OF the text of the
proposition. aiming better to satisfy the desires
expressed during the debate"
The special commission which had charge OF
the editing of the proposal relating 10 the bonn
bardment of undefended towns and villages met
to-day. DR.. Hagerup of Norway, presiding
There was a long discussion, which was sum
married. in an important report of ten pages
The report has not yet been distributed to the
delegates.
Recalling how Count TornielH, Of Italy had
combined the original proposal Of the United
States with the proposals presented by other
powers. the report suggests the term "unde-
Tended" instead of ''unforthed" towns.
The article establishing that the commander
Of fleet can destroy the military establish
ments OF an undefended town only when the local
authorities refuse to do so themselves within a
reasonable time was approved by a vote of q
10 6.
An animated discussion occurred over the
question of signs to be hoisted over buildings
to be spared during a bombardment. and II
finally was decided that the sign shall consist
Of a large rectangular panel Of wood or linen
divided into two triangles. the upper triangle 10
be black and the lower white
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
LABOR ON ACQUITTAL.
Union Men Express Satisfaction
OUer HayzcO0ds "DeLiUerance."

The labor unions and central bodies both So
clalistic and otherwise. were more less excited
yesterday over the tidings that William D. Hay
wood secretary-treasurer OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. had been acquitted Of the charge
Of completely in the murder Of Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg OF IGaho- While there were denunciations
in many quarters for the Western Federation OF
Miners. the Pinkerton detectives and Orchard.
there commentators for Judge Wood and
the Jury.
The Meyer Haywood conference. organized by the
Socialist unions and participated in by the other
labor organizations 70 raise funds for the defence.
declared the victory triumph for organized labor
throughout the world. Moses Oppenheimer. or
gantZer OF the conference, speaking yesterdays
meeting of the Central Federated Union. said:
These three men (the defendanJsl were kid
mapped on a Saturday night from their homes In
Denver when the courts were closed and taken a
thousand miles another state charged
with murder. These men were not hauled or
the charge OF murder as citizens. but the
sentaIives of labor"
He went 10 say that II Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone could be hanged under the present forms
OF law and their union destroyed. the next attack
would be the other unions. IL a fight
OF three FOX their lives. he said. but world
wide fight of the working class against the employ
Ing class. and the employing class against the
working class
These men fought against great odds. Back Of
the prosecution the Mine Owners Association,
and back OF it the Standard Oil Company the
states OF Idaho and Colorado and the Pinkerton
agency"
He closed by saying that the Meyer Haywood
conference would try 10 bring AIoyer, Haywood and
PettbOne to New York. He said that the unions
here ought 10 give them great reception
Several other delegates took the floor, and said
that the acquittal of Haywood would mean tho
acQuittal OF the other accused men
c. d. Watt, the manager of q furniture factory
at Cripple Greek. Col. said at the Hotel Earring
ton, last night. when asked for opinion the
Haywood verdict:
The people OF Cripple Creek and the Western
mining states are pretty evenly divided in allegi-
between the Western Federation of Miners
and the Mine Owners Association. I think that
the verdict will be surprise as it was expected in
OF this division OF the people, that the jury
would disagree The verdict, however, is fai-
one the evidence given. and that is about the
way the people there will look az it,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
THE CASE OF M. R. KLEIN.
Mrs Morgan's Check for sl25 Not Found
Sister Doubts His Story.

Paris. July 28-Detectives in Paris prob
ing the Versailles mystery, but the secret Of the
experiences of Maurice Robert Klein. who
found unconscious Friday in the churchyard
Of a nearby village remains unsolved. Some
light, however, has been thrown on the career oil
the young Partisan, who had been tutor In
several prominent families in America. His sis
ter, Jeanne Klein, found to-day. She is a
dancer the Opera. She said. according to the
'Pressc that her brother had committed many
reprehensibIe acts before starting for the United
States five years ago. She doubted the truth Of
Klein's story, and said that her mother had
not seen him. According to Klein. in a state
ment made yesterday to physician at the St
German Hospital. in Versailles. he had met his
mother in Paris and she had assisted him into
an automobile which the last thing he ro-
nerabered until he -egained consciousness in
the hospital. three days later.
The check for S125. which Mrs j. p Morgan
charitabIy gave 10 Klein, has not been found.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FIGHT IN RAISULIs TERRITORY.
Governments Victory Believed to Endanger
Position of Caid MacLean.

Tangier, July 2S.-The Shereefan troops yes
terday attacked villages belonging to the
Krnass tribe IN whose territory the bandit Raj
suli holds Caid Sir Harry MacLean prisoner
The troops burned and looted the villages. kill
ing many of the inhabitants and taking a large
number of prisoners. The government forces
were completely victorious, but as the battle
was fought within six hours journey OF where
Caid MacI.ean is believed to be located his posi-
ton is regarded more precariOus than ever.
The Shereefian troops under the
mand Of Caid BOuchta who has personal
count 10 settle with Raisuli, having been
wounded by the bandit in a former encounter
Having reached the walled town Sheshuan on
Saturday the heads OF the villages met Bouchta
and offered TO discuss with him terms for the
release OF Caid MacLean. The government Of
dcial declined to discuss this matter. and de-
rnanded the surrender forthwith OF Raisuli. He
then burned the villages and occupied Sheshuan
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
WAR NEAR IN SOUTH.
Nicaragua and Sal1ador Nay Fight
on HOndurdn Ground.

Panama, July 2S.-The condition OF affairs in
Central America is considered here TO be crit
teal. and 1t is believed that the various states
nearly the verge Of a war. After the last
Honduran revolution Nicaragua took away all
the arms from the Honduran troops Now Sal
vador demands the permission OF Honduras 10
cross its territory and attack Nicaragua Presi-
dent Zelaya OF Nicaragua demands that he be
permitted Honduras 10 attack Saliva
dor Though sympathizing with Salvador. Hon
duras has refused both countries its permission.
but as it is In no position TO impose its Will the
war between Salvador and Nicaragua is likely
to be fought Honduran territory.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
John MITCHELL PLEASED
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Denver. July 2S-JOhn Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, who is in Den
YER received news OF the outcome OF the Haywood
trial with broad smile of approval
'I am glad Haywood was acquitted" he de-
cIared but the verdict only substantiates what
said. AS soon as I the evidence produced I
said that the state had chance II should be a
sense Of much satisfaction 10 every friend of or
ganzed labor"
do YOU consider the outcome OF the trial vim
dication Of all the charges OF crime and intimda-
tion laid the door OF the Western Federation a.
Miners" heSWas asked
1T was not a case against the Federation. was
the reply. 1t a against William d Hay
wood, and he alone trial. The verdict is a
great victory fOr Clarence DarrOw but To the jury
must be given the greatest credit. for thev realized
that the man on trial for his life before them
not guilty of the crime charged against him, and
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
IN AMERICAN EIILED.
Protest in Guatemala Condemned
Man Mdy Be PardOncd

Guatemala City July 2S-An American by
the name Of Wilkinson who among those
arrested for the recent attempt on the life Of
President Cabrera but was released after prov
ing his innocence and left the country. returned
two weeks ago after absence Of two months.
Shortly after his return Wilkinson sum
moned 10 the Foreign ONCE and was ordered to
leave the republic. Thereupon he made a state
ment to the American Consul General William
p Kent, demanding that the Guatemalan gov
ernment recall the order and make an eX-
planation Of the attempt at his expulsion with
out cause. According 10 the law, foreigners
cannot be expelled without due process II they
have resided here for five years Wilkinson
has been engaged in building railroads in Guate-
mala for the last twelve years
The consul general forwarded the statement
To Joseph w Lee American Minister to Guate-
mala and Honduras. for action. and a report
that the legation had refused Wilkinson protec-
ton caused great excitement In the American
colony
Mr. Lee. however. when seen about the mat
ter emphatically denied the report He said
that he would take the matter up with tho
Foreign ONCE Immediately. being ready at all
times to protect American citizens He added
that he was ignorant of this case until Wilkln-
sons statement had been forwarded 10 him by
Consul General Kent
No further joint diplomatic action will be
taken regarding the men who have been con-
demned for the attempt on the life OF President
Cabrera, each minister interested acting accord
ing as circumstances warrant.
1t is known that the Mexican Legation re-
fuses to recognize the legality Of the proceed
ings but what action Mexico will take is un-
known There are good reasons for expecting
clemency on the part of the Executive soon, and
probably nothing Will be done by the repre-
sentatives of the various countries concerned
until definite announcement is made. Peace
pre,,eiIs throughout the country, and only the
nardon Of the condemned men is needed to re-
lieve the remnant of tension.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
STILL UNDESIRABLE"
Public Opinion Has Not acquitted
Hayzcood, Says Chicago Tribune"
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

IEy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago. July 2S.-'The Chicago Tribune
makes the following editorial comment to-day
the acquittal OF w D Haywood.
Haywood. the secretary Of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners, has been acquitted. Meyer. the
president, and PettibOne, a committeeman, Yet
TO be tried.
The verdict will be in the nature OF a surprise TO
many. who had anticipated a disagreement
The verdict Of the jury sets Haywood free. but
public opinion has not cleared him. Under the
Idaho statute the jury could not convict Or
chards testimony, If they believed e. unless
1t was supported by CorrOboraJive evidence OF the
character described by the judge. Public opinion
is not bound by the Idaho statute. Among those
who not ardent sympathizers with Haywood
and his federation the belief OF the greater
Der Is that Orchards repentance or conversion. is
genuine and his stOry-whiCh there cOnsid-
cradle outside evidence 10 COrrobOrate-substan-
TALLY true
Haywood has been acquitted and IT is a reason
able presumption that Meyer and Petitions Will be
also But they Will remain IN popular estimation
undesirable citizens, and the Western Federation
OF Miners of which they the ruling spirits,
undesirable organization. The trial has given the
general public fun information to its criminal
methods in Colorado and elsewhere 1t has been
exposed as a murderous organization. and, though
the crimes IL has committed may go unpunished-
from that exposure II cannot recover.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
GREAT JOY IN CHICAGO.
Socialists and Unionists Happy
Talk of HayuCOOd for President.
[By Telegraph to The TribLre.I

Chicago July 2S.-Chicago Socialists and labor
leaders in general shouted themselves hoarse to-
day when they heard of W. d. HaywoOd's ac
quittal. Haywood mentioned enthusiastically
I'm socIastlc meeting the Presidential chair"
Further cause for rejoicing found in the re-
ports unconfrmed. but insistent that Haywood
will come Immediately 10 Chicago. then go TO Du-
luth and Superior Wis. 10 take charge OF the ore
strike there.
All day long men paraded the streets wearing
in their hatbands cards bearing the words. Hay
wood is acquitted
j. Mahlon Barnes national secretary of the
Socialist party. sent to Haywood the following
telegram of congratulations:
Dear Comrade: Greetings and congratulations
Your vindicaton brings inexpressible joy to your
comrades and fellow workers everywhere. The
verdict complete rout for the conspirators and
a signal victory for the working class. Greetings
10 your companions. tho undesirable citizens.
Mover and Pettibone."
meeting OF the stockholders Of The Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
HOBSON SEES JAP VAR.
Says 1t VIII BE Declared Day Our
Fleet Sails for Pacific.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Hastings. Neb-, July 2S.-"It is my opinion
that the japanese nation will seize upon the
movement of our fleet to the Pacific as q pre-
text which they are seeking. and declare war
on the day the fleet sets SAIL" said Captain
tdchmond P. Hobson in a speech before the
Hastings ChautauQua Association last night
They have been preparing for such a war
while we slept. already have forty thousand
able bodied men in Hawaii under the guise Of
workmen. and taking a like hold on the
Philippines. In day they could seize the
Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines, later
take and hold Alaska and the Aleutian Islands
and they could capture the whole Pacific slope,
having US as badly Handicapped Russia
However. I do not believe they could hold their
footing mainland. The only thing which
our little feet in the Pacific could do would be
to turn tail and try to save all the ships pos
sibie."
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Daily Socialist also telegram OF congratula-
ton 10 Haywood.
The feeling OF Chicago unionists was summed up
by John J. Fitzpatrick. president Of the Federation
OF Labor when he declared that the verdict meant
nothing but a victory Of Justice
There could have been other verdict said
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. Justice demanded such YER
dict. and I am more than gratihed 10 see that II
forthcoming
The Meyer and Haywood Association will hold
celebration on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
MORE LIBEL SUITS SETTLED.
Harmsworth Papers Reported Again to
Have Paid Heavy Damages

London. July 28-Further actions against the
Harmsworth newspapers. THE Daily Mali and
THE Evening News" for libels published by
them during the controversy which followed the
attempt TO bring about combination of the
soap manufacturers. brought by Joseph Watson
&, Sons of Leeds. have been settled out OF court
The newspapers published apology and made
payment OF damages TO an amount. which. while
not officially made public, according TO Mr.. Wat
son exceeds S250,0OO.