davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
FOR SOLEMN MUSIC
Archbishop Messmer to Demand
New Rules for Music in the
Catholic Churches
NAY ERECT NEW CHURCHES

| Theatrical and worldly music in
Catholic churches must cease. Music
betting the religion must take its
| place.
Some of the priests in the Milwau-
kee archdiocese have not shown an in
clination to carry out with the desired
alacrity the instructions contained in
an encyc1ical issued by Pope Plus two
| years ago.
| Archbishop Messmer announced
yesterday afternoon that he will
shortly issue instructions to priests to
act at once in bringing about the
| change in church music desired by
the papal head.
"Just when this order will be issued
Iscannot say" said the archbishop,
shut it will be forthcoming in the
near future. The churches have been
following out the rules issued two
years ago, but some of them-well,
they have been slow. When the pope
issued his letter upon church music
the bishops everywhere set up the
rules to be followed and sent them to
all the priests, asking for their en-
forcement in all the churches.
The churches in some instances
| have not given the rules the proper
attention and it is to ask them to do
so that I shall issue an order. The
Catholic church is not the proper
place for theatrical and worldly music
the music of the theater, the music
of the opera, the music of the concert.
The music Of the church should be of
fitting religious solemnity, music that
makes the service impressive and
holy, not the music that appeals to
ones desire for entertainment"
Another order to be issued shortly
by the archbishop will be that requir-
| ing that no funerals be held on Sun
day throughout the diocese.
II was glad to see the Forest Home
Cemetery association of Milwaukee
take the step it did in stopping Sum
| day funerals. said the archbishop.
This is as it should be, and I shall
direct within the tnonth-that all
Catholic cemeteries in the diocese be
|ciosedon Sunday. That isthe busiest
day in the whole week for the priests
and to hold funerals on Sunday pre-
vents many times the requiem masses
that should be part of Catholic
funerals"
Upon Archbishop Messmer's return
to Milwaukee yesterday from Slough
tan, where he oficiated In confirm.
alton ceremony, meeting of the con-
shitorssof the diocese was held Ia the
archepiscopal residence, and three
cpngreg atoms, one in Milwaukee, one
Id Racine and one in Port Washing
ton we're authorized to erect churches
and schools calling for an aggregate
expenditure of 500, 900.
ST. Stanis1aus Polish congreg alton,
de Racine was authorized to proceed
With the erection of a combination
building, the church to seat 400 people
and the school to have four class
rooms. The estimated cost is $13, 900.
The church will be IN charge of the
Rev. Father ]. Chylewski.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
DIED IN KENOsHA
Prominent Chicago Manufacturer,
NJ. |. vanderkIoot Died at
Sanitarium on Monday
VICTIM OF GENERAL PARESlS

Marinus T.. Vanderkloot, Of Will.
mette, vice-president of the South
Halsted Street Iron and Steel Works
of Chicago and man widely known
among the manufacturers of steel
and iron in the middle west, died at
the Pennoyer Sanitarium in this city
just after 4 O'Clock Monday after.
noon. Death resulted from general
paresis from which Vanderkloot had
been suffering for the past four
months. The deceased had been al
the Sanitarium since he was taken i'll
and his death had been expected by
his relatives. Mrs. Vanderkloot and
brother, Adrian Vanderkloot, presi-
dent of the Chicago company, were at
the Sanitarium when the end came.
Marinus L. Vanderkloot was Al
years Of age. He was born in the
Netherlands March 10, 1866, and came
to this country when he was young
man and settled in Chicago. For
years he had been identified with the
iron and steel business in Chicago and
the middle west, and the company of
which he and his brother were the
controlling spirits is one of the most
successful concerns of the kind in the
west. Mr.. Vanderkloot was very
wealthy man and had a splendid sum-
mer residence at Wilmette, where he
had been living at the time he was
taken i'll. a widow and several child
rem survive.
Mr.. Vanderkloot was Thirty
second Degree Mason and member of
many clubs and societies In Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
LAY OVER RAILWAY FIGHT
Condemnation Proceedings to Be Heard
By Judge Re1den on July End


The hearing of the condemnation
proceedings brought by the kenosha
Electric Railway company to get
possession of the Mcguire property
now used by the company as site for
it's car barns, was to have come up be-
fore Judge Belden Tuesday, but
the whole matter was laid over until
July 2. The attorneys for the Chi
cago, Kenosha and Milwaukee COM
pany we're on hand and it was evident
that a big fight was to be made and
as the court had to attend meeting
of the trustees of Racine college this
afternoon the matter was laid over.
1t is pretty certain that there will be
some sensational revelations when
the matter comes to hearing and
both sides are prepared to send out a
line of personalities which will be de-
cidedly interesting to the people in
terested in railway matters in Keno
Sha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
MOTION rs DENIED
Judge Belden Refuses New Trial in
Suit of M. Miller VS.. Railway Co.
surance,

Suit of M. Miller VS.. Railway Co.
Judge E. B. Belden in the Circuit
Court Tuesday handed down a
decision denying motion for a new
trial in the suit of Magnus Miller VS..
the Kenosha Electric Railway COM
pany AID directing judgment for
the defendant company iu.the action.
In his decisiongthe court stated that
the jury had decided the question of
contributory negligence as alleged by
the plaintiffs in the action In favor of
the company and that he did not
think that the Court could go
behind the decision of the jury. I'm
der the ruling of thesCourt Miller will
not be able to recover and the COM
pany will get judgment for the costs
of the trial. It is possible that the
attorneys for Miller will take an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
FINDS PART OF WRECK
SkyIight and Portion Of Deck Of
III Fated Steamer Arcadia
Picked Up off Kenosha
TELLSST0RY OF BIG DISASTER
Boat Which Went Down With All On
Board May Be Floating in the
Lake Somewhere Near the
Kenosha Harbor


brought in Saturday night the first
mute evidence OF a tragedy which
occurred on Lake Michigan early in
the year when Captain w. J. Barnett
and his crew on the fishing boat towed
into the harbor the skylight and a
portion Of the upper deck of the
steamer Arcadia, which went down
between Great Point Sable and Lud-
ington the latter part of March and
which carried down with her fourteen
men and women, all of whom are sup
posed to have been drowned.
The great piece of wreckage picked
up by the Kenosha boat on Saturday
is the first thing seen Of the Inflated
vessel since it sailed out of Manistee
for Two Rivers. Early Saturday
morning Captain Barnett and his men
were out in mid-lake twenty miles off
Kenosha lifting nets when the Cap
tain sighted large object floating in
the lake. The men stoppedItheir work
and boat was lowered to make an ex-
animation of the floating object,
which proved to be a portionSsof the
Steamer Arcadia.
The men turned the tug about and
managed to take theawreckage of the
steamer into tow. An kexamination
showed that it was the skylight of the
big steamer and sportionl of the
upper deck. Floating with the
wreckage was one of the oars of life
boat and the name "Steamer Arcadia
had been burned into thel.handle OF
the oar.
The windows of the skylight had
been broken and it is evident that
some Of the i'll fated passengers of the
steamer had used this portion of the
f1oundered vessel as ia life boat. AS
the steamer went downsof Ladington
the wreckage must have drifted more
than hundred miles before it was
picked up by the Kenosha fishing tug
on Saturday.
Captain Barnett notified the gov
eminent inspector of his discovery on
Sunday and the wreckage will be held
pending the order of. the.inspector.
The sinking of the Steamer Arcadia
was one of the worsts disasters known
on Lake Michigan in many years.
The steamer was owned by Captain
Fred May, of Chicago,I and it repre-
sented his entire fortune. E3He had
sailed from Chicago early in March
taking his wife and children with
him. Just before the opening of
navigation he sailed from Manistee
for Two Rivers with load.sof lumber
and during heavy stormslthes boat is
supposed to have gone to the bottom
hull Of the steamer hassbeen found,
but the dead bodiess off two of the
members of the crew were washed
ashore near Ludington three weeks
after the vessel isS supposed to have
gone down. With the finding of the
portion of the steamer offi:Kenosha
the Kenosha lifessavers are keeping :.
close look out as it isthoughtlpossible
that the bodies of Captain and Mrs.
May and other members. .oflthe party
on board may be found near this
point. CaptainlMay carried large in
surance on the boat andlthe finding of
the floating wreckage may be of great
Importance to the heirs of the estate
of Captain May,as by:this evidence
they may be able to prove that the
boat was Observation-Disclosures the in
surance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
EXCURSION RATES

Chautauqua Assembly, Be1videre,
via the Northwestern line. Tickets
on sale June q and %, good returning
July /. For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to any ticket agent of the
Northwestern line. tn fri dw-jl1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20

Two new trains were put on the
western division of the Northwestern
road on Monday in keeping with the
agreement between the managers Of
the company and the people in &c
western part of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20

Members of the Grand Army at
Waukegan have chartered special
car to come to Kenosha next Saturday
evening to attend the banquet and
reunion given by z. G. Simmons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20

West Main street, and the passage of
the ordinance will be necessary to Sc
cure the cooperation Of the railway
company in this public improvement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
WIDOW TO CONTEST WILL
Mrs. Dowie Says She will BEGIN Action
To Have Document Set Aside

To Have Document Set Aside
Mrs. Jane Dowie announced Mon
day through her son, Gladstone Dowie,
that she would contest the will of her
husband, John Alexander Dowie, on
grounds OF lack of testamentary
capacity and undue influence on the
part of John A. Lewis, named in the
will as Dowie's successor.
Should Mrs. Dowie succeed in
breaking the will the ia which she
is named as Dowie's successor will
become valid.
General Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva told his followers he intended
to call on them to accompany him to
Judge Lands Court on Thursday to
demonstrate the strength of his fac
fiOu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
NOTICE

People wishing to make dates for
e. r Wilson, Auctioneer, can make
them at this office. wifi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06


your moneys worth. All styles, heavy and
light weights.
THE NEW CLOTH TOP BUTTON SHOE. Pat
ent leather Extension soIes, for Ladies' dress
wear. Look like $500 Shoe. Our Holiday
price, $3.50.
XMAS SLIPPER NOVELTIES - Women's
Boudoir Slippers, coIors, Red, Blue and Black
$1OO per pair Bath Slippers, 75C. Extra
value Felt Nu|fiers, very fine quality, 98c
Felt NuIfiers. coIors, black, brown, gray,
wine red, $1.35 per pair.
THE FINEST, LATEST STYLES in evening
Dress Slippers, Dull Kid, Beaded Vamps $500
and $3.50. New style Patent Leather Slip
per, very dressy, $500. Vici Kid 2strap
Slipper, ST so. House slippers of all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06

SPECIAL XMAS OFFER-Foster Shoes for
Women; you know them, ''they are the BEST"
all $500 grades in all feathers, button and
lace, Holiday price ----------$ $3.50
FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST for women, real
$3.50 Shoe for only $500. Vici Kid, Lace,
Pat. Tip, Hand SeWed. They do not pull the
toes together, but cure all the ills of the feet.
Try pair.
PATENT LEATHER SHOES.-We buy the
best. Out college Cut shoes for Young
Women have made the hit of the season. We
always show the latest styles.
FELTMAN'S HONEST VALUE SHOES for
Women at the low price of $500 per pair.
We guarantee that you are getting more than
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

q trained runner to overtake a man who
has never given special study to that ex.
ercise. A nice. easy tackle brought Coaes
wyn't nose and the so1 Of my native Land
close touch with each other, and then
Tom came up and helped me lead the
captive back to thA house.
There we learned that the interview be.
tween the noble lord and his prospective
father-in-law had ended with 4 threat OF
q criminal prosecution, w~hereupon ColeA
wyn had struck down the white haired
old man with q somewhat remarkable
weapon-one OF those long, round needle
cushions stuffed with emery powder, an
ideal SAND club. h blow stunned him,
but inflicted no lasting injury. That 10. II
inflicted no lasting injury upon Mr.. Bran
don, but 1t smashed Miss Ethels ideal Of
an English lord into ten thousand pleoas,
Mrs. Brandon's fear of scandal saves
Colewyn from q Jail, and he departea
from that house forever hat evening un;
der the flaming ayes OF a fiery portrait q
George Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
otung.
From Harper's Wee

From Harper's Weekly.
There Is a law In Texas which requires
commercial travellers to purchase a IL
cense before they can do business. a law
either to, or disregarded by.
certain patent medicine man from New
England. He was just emerging from a
drug store, where he had placed an or
der, when a stranger came up and adj
dressed him:
Y sell Browns Boston Bitters, done
you?" the stranger asked.
Yes; and I'd like to sell you a case
cure you so quick you won't have been
sick yesterday-fact!" the drummer said.
All right. How much is she p, the
book, and handing over the IS demanded.
cal freight agent for his case.
Nov. I'd just like to see your license
to peddle-I'm the sheriff" the stranger
said. pleasantly.
You've got me-twenty-fve. isn't it?'.
the drummer asked, offering the money.
Il don't suppose it will be necessary for
me to appear?"
No, that will be all right" the sheriff
replied. Then he looked at the order for
the case Of medicine. What am 1 going
to do with this stuff?' he asked.
III give you a dollar for it, the drum
ner suggested, and the trade was made.
And do you happen to nave a license
to peddle? Huh. l thought not. Well.
you have been trading with me-sellsng
goods without a icense-guess I'LL go file
"a complaint against you," the drummer
said, sweetly. And the next morning tho
OF ~.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Jspanese Day Fireworks.

The Japanese are not expert In
night Areworks," says a manufactures
OF pyrstechnio supplies. but they leaN
Tx wsrh in day fireworks. I have
several visits to Japan. They send
up serial pieces which explode and dis
play In tho ali perfect models Of full
rtsged ships, temples. men, beasts and
birds. They can w make these
beasts and birds fight in the air. We
hsve not yet been able to initiate them
In this country with much success. On
ths other hAnA they are beginning to
our night fireworks and ~analyze
them and produce similar pteces.n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Parlor Fireworks.

Among the newest fireworks are the
phrlor variety. which a child can han
die with safety and which can be set
OF In the house without danger Of fire.
This pattern includes diamond rain
sttcks, Roman candles and cartwheels,
The fire and sparkle from these designs
are harmless n may be permitted to
TALL upon the fil,nsiest kin Of material
without igniting it. In the larger de-
signs for outdoor use the newest is the
gatling candle, which consists of q
bundle OF Roman candles
around a centerpiece like a gatling gun.
The effect is very pretty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Dance Favors for tho Fourth.

For the Fourth Of July dance there
are enormous crackers or swapping
mottoes in tricolored isinglass. An ex.
ira loud snapper Is in honor Of Inder
pendence day. and the caps and apronS
packed into he small space are all
IN patriotic oslors. Other dance favorS
are tiny wound with tricolored
ribbons and small pistols which, when
the trigger is pulled. send out a small
Japanese FOLDING fan, while those OF
. larger size shoot forth dhninutiye
parAssls IN the same colors. with the
cutsSt Of frtnged edges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
S0|!llTH aERlC Y 1 I
FOURTH

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man, sI ! gstusmaS6t 6Asas tourney 81 aaoTilk
the canasasil SnfF EnxsifS8 8GSEs#sEfk u nsAsrAssafRe 66ESSsss
80 .TSsEM .szsS
NJ. & ArS IA M q $500 1nM art NJ Al Dsin& N nS
1920 1ss%&$SsA8
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ssssNAsas ssa sNs - sl4g9uAsN 4a&2sSs##
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tinnss, $50 ioaSnea mem. ne ,revolu.
~nSah "a 49, 49, .ursl s1ns Iocisess very
1870 5n.s ssal .sls4n q - Wig g az
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anrSssaS = ~ aNa..H S : ms c oNlty arg
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IN an schsa,,ls .,ras y a1 81. ilsns, 50
| n II that msht 14as' Due - nun -
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bad - m,,lsa nn ~ = 1ul.o. ns ueciare0s
nv ana 4har.fona ~ Is s = tus co1ns
e,s-s-ars-s y ao,shs aa = ~ rashl.lo SEND np
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torta. =. - 80 $1,000 = .Ilae sEeat We
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Dishqured.

Church-We had some attractive fea-
lures on the Fourth.
Gotham-Ard the next day 1 p
there were a lot Of features In town which
were not SO Observation-Disclosures StatNs-
man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Costly Patrons.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
The Preacher-I1ave you special rates
Tor clergynen:
The Hotel Cierk-Yes, sir; we charge
them a dollar extra.
The Preacher-Dollar extra. Why
The Hotel C~lerk-They don't patroniss
the Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
TAFT EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Brief Stay in st. Louis Today-Jesuit
Dispute

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Secretary of War
en- route to Washington. During his brief
stay here Festus ]. Wade was in conference
with him relative to the dispute between the
Philippine government and the Jesuit
Fathers concerning the ownership of
5000 600 worth of property in the Philip
pine Islands.
Festus ]. Wade, who Is president Of the
Mercantile Trust Company, represents
Archbishop Harry of Manila in endeavor-
ing to secure settlement of the dispute.
Secretary Taft stated after his conference
with Mr.. Wade that he would not render
decision until after his return to Wash
ington
The Spanish Philippine Bank, which the
of the Jesuit schools and an asylum are
the principal properties over which the dis
pute has arisen. When Archbishop Harty
was in st. Louis. recently he selected Mr..
Wade to represent the church in bringing
about settlement
Secretary Taft refused to break silence
as to his political aspirations. He would
not discuss the presidency or the posi-
bility of his nomination, or make any sug-
gestion as to what he thought the issue of
the next national campaign would be- The
out from ST. Paul concerning his probable
retirement from public life. He said that
the reporters asked him whether it was
true that he was worn out physically, and
wanted to retire from public life, and that
he asked them to look at him and judge
for themselves. He insisted that there was
nothing he could say on political matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
THE TRENTON TROUBLE
COL. DICKINSON REFUSES TO QUIT
AT GOVERNORS REQUEST.

TRENTON, N. J., \June 21.-Secretary Of
State Dickinson today replied in writing to
Gov. Stokes letter asking him to resign his
office. Col Dickinson refused to comply
with the request and confines his letter to a
discussion of the reasons for his with
drawal of the libel suit instituted by him
against Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City for
100000 damages.
Col. Dickinson said he instituted the suit
at the governors direction, notwithstanding
that every lawyer with whom he talked
agreed that the suit could not be success
fully prosecuted, first, because the alleged
libel was privileged, and, second, because
If Pagan pleaded no malice, which he did,
the action could not prevail. -
Col. Dickinson then goes on to say that
he withdrew the suit with the intention of
reinstituting it after election. The reason
he gives for this is that the case could not
have come to trial until October and that
in the meantime the opposition would have
continued taking testimony for exploitation
in the newspapers.