davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

Trustees; James s. McCandless, Rep
resentative to thc~lmperial Council;l
A. @. Hodgins, First Ceremonial Mas
ter: X. b. Porter, Second Ceremonial
Master: C. G. Bartlett, Marshal:
Samuel Johnson, Captain of the
Guard; F. z. Smith, Director; f.
Hughes and Thomas Sharp, Assistant
Directors; j. d. Tucker, Outer
Guard; II. Il. Murray, Captain of the
Arab Patrol; w. G.. Ashley, Musical
Director; john Melanphy, Chief of
Police; Charles Thurston, Chief of
the Fire Department.: c. B. Wood
and c. b. Cooper, Medical staff; Fl.
J. Grindell and =. Munro, Alchem-
lists; Christian Strom, Standard-Bear-
err; Theodore Hoffman, Lightning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

1t was the original intention to car.
ry this ritual through to the bitter
end. Considerable pressure was
brought to bear upon the writer, how.
ever. by mobiles who feared the effects
OF the exposure on We public mind
SO he magnanimously' agreed to desist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
SHIPS and QUERIES
IMPUDENT and NOT

who was that man with the wry
face that Just passed by?"
"Oh, that was John Detor: he has
been swallowing the knives in his
restaurant lately to inure himself to
the cutting blasts of the desert"
Passer-by--What is the matter with
Remrose these days?
Stayer.Stili-He saw McCandless'
mastodonic menagerie when the Ala.
media came In yesterday morning.
Hughes--What was the matter with
those pictures that Perkins made for
you?
Ashley--He q ot ratified and put
arnica into his developer instead OF
pyro.
Through the desert the tortuous path
Is shown to the victims by Bath:
While Cooper and Wood.
Both medicos good
Heal the sores that are made by the
why has the customs launch been
cutting up such funny antics the past
few days?"
Huh! Young Is practicing so that
he can dodge the devils on his desert
trip"
Balch. that electrical shark.
Is fixing to send up a spark
To the planet Of Mars
And talk to the stars
Or bark to the Dog Stars bark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
DEATH OF WILLIAM YOUNG
Well known Kenosha Resident Expired
Thursday After Long Illness

William H. Young, aged 80 years,
father of Charles NJ Young Of this city
resident Of Kenosha for the past six
years and of Wisconsin for nearly sixty
years, died at Madison Thursday even
ing. Death came as natural breaking
down due to advanced years. Mr.
Young was well known to many people
of this city and the announcement of
his death will be received with sorrow
The deceased was native of Ononda-
ga County, New York, where he was
born March &c, 1926. He was a son of
the late Jacob and Ruth Young. In
1884 with the members Of his father s
family he came west ana located at
Litchfeld, Mich, and in 1854 he re
moved to Cconomowoc where he resided
until six years ago when he came to
Kenosha to make his home with his
SON. Early in life Mr.. Young learned
the trade of carriage maker and he
followed this business until he retired
from active business life. In 1854 he
was married to Miss Hannah M. Hatch
who died few years ago. Mr.. Young
is survived by two sons Lewis M. Young
of Oconto and Charles M. Young Of
this city and one daughter Mrs. 0. L.
Dorrit of Appleton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
URGE CHANGE IN LAW
Legislators To Be Asked TO Put
Wisconsin in the Front Rank
as to Aliens Voting
TIME FOR NATURALIZATION

"'Will foreigners who take out their
first papers this month be permitted to
vote at the primary March "a, and at
the election on April 1872
The question has been asked by an
interested political worker who had
heard that the immigration and nat
uralization law prohibited the issuing of
papers to foreigners wiuhin thirty days
Of an election. He expressed anxiety
over the fact that there were many
foreigners who desired to qualify them
selves for the coming election.
Under the act passed by the last con-
gress that now regulates the making Of
citizens throughout the United States,
second papers cannot be issued within
thirty days Of general election by any
of the courts of record authorized to
handle naturalization matters.
But the provision does not affect vot-
'ng ia Wisconsin, because IN chls state
it is not required that citizens shall be
naturalized before they can vote. All
that is necessary to entitle a foreigner
to vote in Wisconsin is that he shall
have declared his intention Of becoming
an American citizen. After 1912 second
papers will be required in Wisconsin.
Most of the states of the union now
provide that foreigners cannot exercise
the right Of franchise until they shall
have become fully naturalized Wis
consin has taken steps tc follow the
example Of her sister states. that
greater restrictions should be thrown
about the privilege Of voting. When
the new rule is in effect it will be neces-
sary for all foreigners desiring to vote
to take early steps looking toward their
naturalization. They must make their
declarations In time to permit of their
names being posted as required by law
for ninety days. Each foreigner will
be examined in court under oath as to
his qualifications for citizenship. The
examinations ere conducted Ky the
United States district attorney and are
rigid. 1t is thought that when the law
is in full operation it's effects will be
beneficial upon the electorate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26

Miss Alice French spent Thursday in
Chicago.
A. J. Kubec was in Chicago Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. f. Barber is Ill at her home
on Market street.
L. H. HOLSTER was Chicago visitor
Thursday evening.
Judge R H. Slosson was in Chicago
Thursday afternoon.
Robert Nicoll, IT., was in Chicago
Thursday afternoon.
". L. Anderson of milwaukee,, spent
Friday evening in Kenosha.
Mrs. James Hannah of Chicago, visit
ed Kenosha friends Friday.
Mrs. W. NJ. FAIR and daughter Irene,
visited Chicago friends Thursday.
w. j. Pine Of Oshkosh, transacted
business ia Kenosha Friday afternoon.
Frank Becker is here from Detroit for
q visit with friends and relatives in the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
MUST STOP PRACTICE
Police Officials to Guard Y oung Women
Against the Assaults of Italians


Repeated complaints have been made
to The police Of the CITY Of the assaults
made by Italians on the West side on
young women who are employed ct the
hicago-Kenosha Hosiery Works and a
special officer is to be detailed at the
Italian church to look after these men
and if possible cause their arrest The
father OF one of the young women has
threatened to take the matter into his
own hands if the police do not get these
Italians and see to it that they are
properly punished. For the past six
months this band Of Italians has been
loafng about the Italian church and
when young women pass the church at
nightfall they follow them and insult
them and many cases have been report
ed where the women were actually as
saulted One of these men was arrested
and fined hundred dollars and costs,
but this does not seem to have put an
end to the troubles. It is certain that
if the police can secure the arrest of
any Of these men they will demand the
limit punishment for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
AN ESPERANTO STATE.
Proposal to Create One In an Old Eu-
ropean Province.


Esperanto enthusiasts, those folks
who are endeavoring to establish
universal language that appears to
the ordinary individual to be quite as
abstruse and unWieldy as Sanskrit,
will gain some encouragement from
the novel suggestion made by Profess
or Roy, the French Esperantist. He
urges the establishment Of an indie
pendent Esperanto state in Europe.
The site he has selected for his ex-
pertinent ir on neutral strip of ter
ritory which lies on the frontier be-
tween Germany, Belgium and Hol-
land, five miles from Aix-la- Chapelle.
This territory is known as Moresnet,
and it is situated in a pleasant valley
that has population of 5000 inhabit-
ants. Esperanto is to be the official
language of the place. The expenses
of the state are to be borne by the
subscriptions Of Esperantists all the
world over. The scheme includes an
Esperanto theater, daily official Es-
peranto Gazette and a sort of Esper-
artist parliament which will meet Pc
riodically to discuss the affairs of the
little state
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
ARMY TO SAVE LIVES,
Details of New Enterprise of the
Red Cross.
YOUNG MEN TO BE ENROLLED

Relief Columns Being Formed In New
York State to Prevent Such Disasters
as the CoIIinwood School Fire--Maior
Charles Lynch Personally HeIpine to
Organize.
To help prevent such disasters as
the recent Collinwood school fire Is
the object of a trained army which is.
now being organized throughout the
state Of New York.
ITO teach ordinary care and fore.
thought for the prevention of accident
and what to do in moments of danger
to prevent injury or loss of life'' is
one of the main purposes of the Grand
Legion of the Red Cross, in which ren-
resentative young men in every COM
munity are to be enrolled. With the
lesson OF the CollinWood school fire in
mind, every effort is being made by
the organizers of this movement in
New York to place its services before
the people Of New York state as quick
ly as possible.
Four or more legions, each with four
relief columns, sixteen detachments
and siXty-four squads, will compose
the legion, which is to be counted upon
AS an effective arm of the American
National Red Cross. With 256 men
and 104 officers in each legion. drawn
from the most active and public spir-
tied young men In the state Of New
York, it is expected that the organiza-
ton will soon become a great power
for saving life. By drilling ia first
aid tactics and spreading knowledge
of simple hygiene and prevention of
accident it's members are preparing to
enter the service of each of their COM
munities. The first legion has already
been formed in New York city, and the
second is organizing.
Major Charles Lynch of the general
staff of the United States army, an au-
thority on Red Cross work, is person
ally assisting in the preliminaries.
After serving with the Japanese army
through the RussO-Japanese war as
representative of the medical depart
ment of the army Major Lynch is
placing his experience at the disposal
of this new life saving army of New
York state. Secretary of War Taft,
who is president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, will soon address In
New York city mass meeting Of
those interested in this feature of the
organizations work.
"As an arm of the Red Cross in
time Of war it is expected that the
Grand Legion of this state New York;
will prove of great value to the coun-
try" said Charles w. Hurd, field agent
of the movement, at it's headquarters
In New York CITY the other day. It's
members will not be obliged to serve
in the army hospital corps, though
they will have an opportunity to do SO.
In enlightened individual influence in
time Of peace, however, the people Of
the state are looking to the new Or
ganization for an ever ready help in
the face of sudden emergency. The
ranks are open to all men of good
character anywhere who want to be
especially useful to their community"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
a Peculiar Worm.

An animal growing between the high
and low~water marks on the japanese
coasts is a mud worm called ISABELLA.
1t occupies hard limy tube of it's own
making and gets its food when the
high tide comes up over it's hiding
place by thrusting out a head bushy
with tentacles and sucking in currents
of water loaded with minute particles
of nutriment. Out of this wriggftng
creature the shore people make soup.
which is true vermicelli, not paste
imitation of little worms" and is said
to taste as badly as it smells.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

H. Z. Royce was in Milwaukee We'd
nesdaY evening.
HI. Terry of Madison, spent Friday
evening in Kenosha.
Arthur A. Frank Of Milwaukee, was
in Ken lsha Wednesday.
john p. Jacobs of Chicago, spent Fri
day evening in Kenosha.
A.R. Curtis Of ST. Paul was the guest
of Charles A.. Tarbell Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Scott of Rock
ford, ILL.,, spent Wednesday afternoon
IN KenOt ha.
Miss Gertrude Slater, who was seri-
ousIY blrned several weeks ago is rap
5dly improving.
Mrs. W. II. Robinson has returned
home after weeks visit with her par
ents in Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bowman are
spenaing a few days with friends and
reLat5ves in Chicago.
ld7ss Name Heimel has returned to
her home in McHenry, ILL.,, after q visit
with friends in Kenosha
Miss Anna Parry is home from Lew
Eenee University at Appleton, to spend
She annual spring vacation.
Miss Anne Parry is home from Law
Eeneea University to spend a weeks ;
vacation with her parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
Earlier Straw Hat Season.

A Philadelphia halter predicts per
haps the hope is father to the pret7ic-
tion-that straw hats will be seen in
general use much earlier this year thar
ever before. ''The old CUSTOM saws
the Quaker City merchant, fused 60
make the open season for the straw
lid extend from Memorial day to Sept.
[, but the college boys have started
the custom of wearing straw hats early
and late and have about broken up the
old dates Every year the start is
earlier and the end later Out at the
University Of Pennsylvania the first
straw hats are worn at the Princeton
Pennsylvania baseball game which is
always played on the first Saturday In
May, and the light headgear is kept on
deck until October. At Princeton the
boys put on their straw hats in March
if it is warm enough and keep them
on until November. You see, the col
lege boys own the town up there, and
they can do about as they please in the
matter of dress. At any rate, these
college boys have their imitators in the
would be bloods ABOUT town, and as
result the straw hat season has been
extended full month, and we hatterp
are already preparing for the rush."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
g a - T g II IA.
gso,, the 1.-The Kind You Have Always BOughn
So = : &c &zzzzz +


Miss Grace M. Mathien, graduate Of
Mercy Hospital of Chicago, who has
been at Kenosha Hospital attending
Miss Juno May Whitbeck for the past
ahree weeks, has returned to her home
IN Chicago
123 aliens have so far taken out first
papers and others are waiting the
chance to get busy. The fact that
Circuit Court is in session makes it a
little difficult for the clerk of the court
20 handle this business.
Miss Juno May Whitbeck, Oldest
daughter of H. 0. Whitbeck, of 7O3
G7and avenue, who underwent a severe
operation for appendicitis at the Ken
osha Hospital has so far recovered as
10 be able to return to her home.
an error was made in the statement
IN regard to the location of the Crescent
Rotary Engine Company factory in
&enOsha 1t was said that Che company
would have a working capital of $14, 600
III Kenosha and this should have been
$4,000.
Miss Margaret Englehardt was given
very pleasant surprise party by forty
Of her friends at her home on Grover
street Friday evening. TIE party was
IN honor Of the twelfth birthday of Miss
Englehardt and the evening proved to
We very pleasant one for all present.
Anton Brotsli arrested in Racine on
charge of stealing bicycles in both
Racine and Kenosha was given twenty
day jail sentence in the Municipal
court at Racine Friday afternoon.
several Kenosha men are seeking to re-
eoNer wheels alleged to have been stolen
BY the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26

Mr. and Mrs w. G. Clarke Of Mil
wauhee, spent Thursday evening with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
O. a - T @ II IA.
asars the 9Ih8 Kind You HAYS Always BOggaf
Signature q I)NzzzzzI

The poor master Of. the city states
Ehat ne never saw the man Kline who
siaims that he was advised by this Of
aeial to sleep at the Jail until after
eieetion in order not to lose his vote.
Kline it should be said has found new
Aayen of rest as he did not appear for
ms usual shelter at the jail Thursday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26

Retter Butter and our Putter's Bet
ter than any other for the getter. Just
try one pound print and see If YOU
don T like it. Price 80 cents a pound
henosha Creamery Co. Phone 317. m24
Full assortment of ladies and little
women $ skirts at Fl. L. Molitor, Park
and Church streets. IF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
CA. . T O R II As
S.,.s4aA 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bougtd
'Os = Iz32Aztzx

AIR. and Mrs. W. G. Clarke of Mil
wagslzee, spent Thursday evening with
friends and relativ in Kenosha.
The members of the Kenosha Lodge
of Eiks held a pleasant social session
at the club rooms on Thursday evening.
Gunner Landane has returned home
after trip to Aurora, ILL.,, in the inter
esfs of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Company.
Charles M. Young was called to Madi
son Thursday evening on account Of the
death of his father the late William
II. Young.
Eugene w. Montgomery returned to
Us home il Galena, H., Friday even
Eng after visit with his SON Shelley
H. Montgomery.
A w. TerrilI has returned home after
two weeks trip through Mexico in
Che interests of the Simmons Manu-
Saeturing Company.
Charles DeFrang was arraigncd be-
lore Justice Dunahue Friday afternoon
1n a charge of petit larceny. He was
fined five dollars and costs and went
30 Jail for thirty days.
The Waukegan Lodge Of Elks is lay
Tng plans for the erection of a splendid
new Elks home in that city and it is
expected that the work will be started
during the present year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-12
GRAVES Is HONORED
 IN HIS HOME TOWN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)


 prejudice and tradition and for realign- ment around conviction and reality.
 T challenge the honest conscience Of the south with the assertion that for F years past thousands of its gallant peo- pie have been voting for platforms and leaders in whose sincerity they did not believe.
 ''If the south of reconstruction owes any debt to the democratic party, God knows we have paid fully. For 30 years it's solid legions have marched to the polls, bear ing two-thirds of the ballots which have borne its spoilsmen across the line to of flee. And never yet in national conven- tion has bone-even the second bone been flung to the faithful and unexpect- ing of the solid south.
 Changed Conditions.
 Conditions have changed. economic surroundings have altered, other sections have followed their convictions to new political expression, but the patient south has followed docile and obedient in the wake of the leaders who held or sought the offices and has voted moro than once for ''the yellow dog that wore the party label" The democracy has failed. It has failed because 1t has been unfaithfuI It has failed because 1t has trimmed and hesitated and struggled. It has gone aft CT the fullness of syndicates and the fat of corporations. It is a party of pure opportunism, famished for success and hungry for the spells of office. It's motto is anything to win. It nominates first conservative, then a radical then again radical and it can never escape the ignominy of the last election in which it sacrificed every principle of its party and shamelessly nominated candidate upon the monstrous plea that The was not ob- jectionable to the trusts"
 But the republican party is the spawn of federalism born of an idea more aris- tocratic than democratic, more monar- cbical than republican. It is the party of spells and privilege, the party of sec- tionalism and the parent of the robber tariff which is the mother of the trust It has held the republic asunder for quar- ter of century and with dissension in it's vitals, it is ready now to fall by the pillars of the constitution which 1t has stained forever with its history. Sound Platform. "The Independence party presents to the south and to the country a platform than which nothing soundsr and more wholesome has ever been presented to the American people.
 "It is the child of the declaration ot independence.
 Tt carries the democracy of Jefferson and the republcanism of Lincoln. It ity and evades no question that concerns the people.
 Tt is clear as a bell at midnight to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-12
TOM WATSON SPEAKS.
Attack Is Made Upon Bryan and His
 Ambitions.

Quitman, Ga. September n.-Thomas E. Watson, presidential candidate of the populist party. addressed large open air meeting here today. MT. Watson said he was the only democratic candidate in the field if democracy was to be judged by the standards laid down by the founders of the democratic party. Bryan is not a democrat he said. His platform is Hamiltonian rather than Jeffersonian.
 MT. Bryan has surrendered the prin- ciples of a lifetime in his selfish ambition to be President. He has sacrificed the south to win the doubtful states of the middle west. MT. Bryan's policy of seek ing the negro vote and making secret pledges to get it threatens the south with a return of the wild days of reconstruc- ton. By advising the negroes to divide their vote between the two old parties and thus increase their political power, Bryan managers are sowing the political field with dragon teeth and they will spring up armed men. Those Bryanite managers are sacrificing the dearest in- terest of the south to Bryans personal ambitions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-12
DARING ESCAPE MADE,
Negro Mail Clerk Under Arrest Jumps
 Into Black Bay,

New Orleans,- September 11.-A. P. Mitchell, negro mail clerk, running between New Orleans and Montgom- cry, Ala, on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, made daring escape tonight after having been placed under arrest on the charge of robbing the mails, by diving from a fast-moving passenger train into the waters of Black bay, near Biloxi, Miss. Post Postof1ice Inspector Fred Roege of At lanta boarded the train at Ocean Springs, Miss, tonight and placed Mitchell under arrest The negro waited until the train started over the high bridge over the bay, when he made a dash for the open mail car door and plunged out, falling in the water about 200 yards from shore. When the train was finally brought back to the bridge no trace of the negro could be found. He was last seen swimming for the shore, and 1t Is believed he made successful escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-12
BESSEMER STIRRED BY ADVERSE REPORT Many Hasten to Birmingham to
 Head Off Opposition OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS A Tree Cut Down Across Telephone Cables at Brighton Puts Trunk
 Service Out of Business
 for Several Hours.
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS
By j. r. LEE.

Bessemer. September 11.-(Sp ecial.) )-- If the Civic Improvement association could find some Tive wires" that would put life into the people of Bes- semer as instantaneously as did the statement in this mornings paper that the Birmingham Commercial club would institute a fight against the new counties amendment, the weeds would all be cut, Bessemer beautifed and the cows and other cattle would cease to roam the streets, for more citizens went into Birmingham to pro- test against such a movement on the part of the Commercial club than has ever been seen to gather on such short notice to discuss matters pertinent to the towns immediate needs and in- terests.
 The Commercial club of Birmingham decided that it would set bad pre- cedent for that body to take part in any fight that touched on politics, but this does not signify that prominent and influential members of that organ ization will not organize separate club for the express purpose of de- feating the amendment. They are said to have already started a movement of this kind and the Bessemer people will sleep with one eye open.