davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
for the three days session are outlined
as follows:
June 20


as follows:
June %
200 p. m.-Public opening at Opera
House addressed by Grand Worthy
President Frank E. Herring and other
Grand Aerie and state officers and May
or Dieckmann.
$3.50 p. m.-First session of state
Aerie in Eagles lodge room.
$3.50 p. m.-Automobile ride for Wis
iting ladies.
4:30 p. m-Automobile ride for dele
gates.
1880 p. INFLAMMATION of city and
band concert in Fountain Park.
$50 p. m.-Banquet open to all
Eagles.
$3.50 p. m.-Luncheon for the visiting
ladies at Hotel Foeste.
June so
$50 a. m.-Drill by United States
Life Saving Crew on lake front.
$3.50 a. m.-Second session of State
Aerie.
$3.50 a. m.-Trolley ride for the visit
ing ladies to Lake View Beach.
1000 a. m.-Band concert in Foun-
tain Park.
1870 p. m.-Grand prize parade.
200 p. m.-Eagle's picnic in Waid-
schloesschen.
1880 p. INFLAMMATION of city and
band concert in Fountain Park.
$3.50 p. m.-Spectacular and illumi-
mated fire run by the entire city fire
department.
900 p. m.-Grand ball at Eagle s
Hall.
July 1
800 a. m.-State Aerie session.
200 p. m.-Trolley ride for delegates
and visiting ladies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

The Arions defeated the Laurels of
Racine at the Bonds Woods diamond
Sunday afternoon by a score of to
4. Seheunaman pitched fine game
for the locals getting 16 strike outs
and won the game in the ninth inning
with single that score two runs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

The Bird Siders of the postofice de.
feated the Mail Carriers in hot game
at Breen s Park on Sunday morning by
score of IL to 10. The batteries
were for the Mail Carriers, Pofahl and
Hartung; for the Bird Siders, Kuessov
and Rogers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Miss NJ. Cooley Of Chicago, spent
Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

The Urals claim the game with the
Somers Greys by default as the Somers
Grays did not show up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

The Tigers were defeated by the Re
lance team of Racine at Racine Sun
day afternoon by score of 10 to s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
BASE BALL RESULTS

The Werwie Bros. defeated the Oil
vers of Racine by score of 10 to g..
The West Side Athletic Club were
defeated by the North Chicago team at
North Chicago Sunday by score of
4 to 3. This is the first game of the
season that the West Side Athletic
Club has lost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
Many Attend Danish Service

The members Of the Danish Brother
hood met at the hall at ten O'Clock
Sunday morning and more than one
hundred and fifty members of the Ke-
nosha chapter marched to the City
cemetery where the services were held.
The annual memorial address was de-
livered by Joseph Josephson, president
of the Brotherhood and in it he re-
ferred in a touching manner to the
memory of the members of the chapter
who had died since its organization
There was special program Of music
after which the committee in charge
placed wreaths Of flowers on the
graves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Woodmen in the various cemeteries
about the city. 'Twenty- three of the
number had been members of the Ke-
nosha camp while six were members
of other camps.
While the Woodmen were holding
their memorial services at the grave
of Charles N. Frost the members of
the Royal Neighbors gathered at the
cemetery and carried out the rituals
tic work Of the order for dead members
and the graves Of several former mem
bers of this affiliated order were dec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
July 1

800 a. m.-State Aerie session.
200 p. m.-Trolley ride for delegates
and visiting ladies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
SIMPLER WAY Of
SP[LL|NC NEEDED
IOWA PROFESSOR DECLARES
SIMPLiFlcATiON is A MATTER
OF BUSINESS ExPEDlENcY IN
UNITED STATES.

Chicago, April 9.-The simplifica
tion Of spelling is matter of bust
ness expediency, according to Profes
sor Homer H. Seerley, president Of
the Iowa State Teachers Association
Addressing the HIawkeye Fellowship
Club here today, he said:
Last Monday visited Ellis Islanf
where | saw 1900 immigrants None
knew word of English. II is these
people that the simplfied spelling
board has in mind; it is the desire tc
make the learning of our language
easy to them. With the use of pho
netic spelling a working knowledge OF
the tongue can be learned In forty 0,
fifty lessons; under the old spelling
process it is indefinite. AS knowledge
of language speeds the development
OF aliens into profitable citizens, sim
plified orthography thus become ar
economic matter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
PAYNE SAYS 1T HAS TURNED
THE TIDE AND GIVEN SUR
PLUS lN REVENUES.
DEFICIT IS BEING CUT
DalzelI and BouteIl Declare at The
Present Rate Entire Deficit
Should be Wiped Out
This Year


Washington, April 9.-'F.Va have
Gro sed the RubIeon. For the first
lime in its history the Payne tariff
act yesterday turned the tida ana
gave us a surplus instead of a de-
ficit.'
The speaker was Chairman Sere
no Payne. Of the house way and
means committee, his chief lietten'
ants, John Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania
md Harvey $. houtcll, Of Illinois
Boute,l said;
The surplus Of receipts over cx
pendituras at the close Gf business
last night was $122,452. Sub ia2tine
100000 received on account of cor
poration tau, and which is in litiga,
ton, we have a net surplus Of 5000
which is absolutely gilt,edged.
Considering that the Payne Law
Gid not 90 into effect until August
s, 1902 we consider it has made a re-.
markable showing, the most e&traor
dlnary, indeed, ever made by any
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
GOMPERS SPEECH
IS CUT SHORT
BY ADJOURNMENT OF MEETING
--OTHERS SPOKE ON THE
QUESTION OF ISSUING LABOR
INJUNCTIoNS.

Philadelphia, April Am animated
discussion of the question of the is.
suing of injunctions against labor or,
ganizations was one feature of the
closing session of the annual meeting
Of the American Academy Of Political
and Social Science here today.
J. II. Ralston, Of Washington, D. c..
who spoke against iniunctions in Ger
tain cases, and former Congressman
G| II. Litt'eficld, of New York, who
took the opposite view, engaged in
an acrimonious debate. At the close
Of the session Samuel Gompers. who
was also speaking on the injunction
question, was cut short by the adj
journment Of the meeting. Gompers
was incensed because not allowed Tho
same time as other speakers ans
charged that he had not been fairh
treated.
Vice president Sherman pfesided a
the closing session tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
THEY REFUSE TO
ENDORSE CANNON.
BUT REPUBLICAN EDITORS OF
12th ILLINOIS DISTRICT EN-
DoRsED EVERYTHING ELst
REPUBLICAN.


Chicago April 9,-Mcmbers of the
Republican Editorial AS ociation OF
Of the twelfth congressional His rict
of Illinois, in annual convention here,
today voted it endorsement Of Taft,
the Payne tariff law, the Republican
senators and congress men from Hi
nois and Governor Deneen. The eff
forts of few members TO effect the
endorsement OF Speaker Cannon met
with failure.
Congressman Charles Fuller, Of the
twelfth district, during his address,
said:
"Unele Joe Cannon is the fairsst
man that ever sat in the speakers
chair~there are no insurgents in
the Republican party. this talk orout
insurgents Is all nonsense A man
cannot be an insurgent and Rep,ib-
iican; he must be a Republican or 4
Democrat.
President John Fornof. of tho Stea-
tor Press. and Secretary George 8.
Faxon, Of Plano, were. reelected to
head the association
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
EiCTATE TERMS UNDER WHICH
INTERNATIONAL AERO MEET
HAY BE HELD HERE.
LICENSING AvlAToRS
Plan Agreed Upon Between Weigh.
Brothers and Aero Club Of Am
erica--Want to Protect
Their Patents.

New YolI April o.. The Wright
Brothers, of Dayton, Ohio, today en-
tered into an agreement with the
Aero Club OF America for licensing
aviators using other machines, which
makes sure of holding the interna-
tion meet in this country next fall.
Since the Wrightg won in the Uni
ted States courts the preliminary
contest over aeroplane patents, the
outlook for an international meet has
been dubioug. Cortland f, Bis1op,
president of the Aero Club, has re-
ceiyed many letters from foreign av-
iators who wished to know what
guarantee could be offered that they
would not he prevented from flying
If they brought their machines to
this country.
To settle the question Bishop met
the Wrights and it was agreed that
the Aero Club should approve only
such public coltc is as may be Ii
iensed by the Wright company, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
ANGRY ATTACK
BY NJ 'D[RMOTT |
JLLlNols CONGRESSMAN DE-
NoUNcEs THE MERCHANTS
MARINE LEAGUE.
AT HEARING YESTERDAY
Former President Of League Says so
Far as He Knows League
Never INDUCED In Any
Lobbying.

Washington. April o.--An unsuc
cessful attempt to have congress 1t.
self instead of the accused members.
represented by counsel, an angry un-
recorded attack on the Merchant Ma
rine League by Representative MIC
Dermott, of Illinois. and strenuous
denial Of Representative Steenerson S
charges against the League, feature
todays meeting of the honse com
imittee to investigate the charges re-
hecting on congressman in connection
with the ship subsidy legislation.
| Harvey Goulder. of Cleveland. Ohio,
formerly president Of the league, and
William Livingston, of Detroit, Mich.
wero witnesses
Steenerson, who introduced the
resolution for the inquiry into the
charges made in the leagues propa-
ganda, in which he, Kusterman Of
Wisconsin. and McDernott Of Illinois.
and other representatives we're men
/ toned, asked that time be allowed
to permit congress tt be represented
/ by counsel.
1 The committee decided against him
saying the congressman must have
Their own counsel.
| The league had said in an editorial
in its organ, THE American Flag,
that McDermot. coming from the
Chicago packing house district, had
readily lined up with the merchant
marine opposition and that there was
particular Significance in his note.
though the league supposed it was in
line with the Wish of the packers and
certainly grateful To Minority
eader Clark
Il want TO find out how FAR these
thugs, b'ackmailers and muck rakers
can go,' said McDermott. He was
lot witness.
4 The remark was not allowed In
records, McDermot protesting
4 kustcrman said he did not wast
lcounsel.
Goulder denied that the league as
far as he knew, ever INDUCED in any
lobbying nor had Its officers any dl'
rect personal interest in an ocean
subsidy.
Kusterman was unable to get from
Goulder even an estimate Of the mum
er of members of the league. or who
they were.
A letter. which Steeners0n wrote
attacking the league in the course oI
the controversy over the ship subsidy
Legislation evoked discussion. Steen
orson objected to many questions un
III he had counsel,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
WARMLY UPHOLDS TAFT ADMIN
ISTRATloN in SPEECH AT
CHICAGO.
PROMISES FULFILLED
In First Year of Administration so
Far ae Possible-Others Spoke
At Appomattox Day
Banquet.

Chicago, April 9.--Attorney Gener
al George W. Wickershani, address
ing the Hamilton Glib membership
at the annual Appomattox Day ban
quet here tonight, warmly uphed
the Taft admin tration. Judge En-
ory Sreer, of Georgia, discu sod dim
ly the recceding line of sectioaalisn
hetwetn the north and the south
AMI Governor Adolph .. Eberhadt, OF
Minnesota spoke on THE New
Ncrth.'
Wickersham declared that rne Ilrst
year of Taft administration, far
as possible in that short space o.
time, was fufillmeut of the pledges
in the Republican platform. The ex-
penses of the administration, he said
hal been reduced, the revenue in
creased, valuable information bear
ing on correction Of corporation evils
collected and in general way.
forces organized in a sane and order
ly manner to carry out the promises
made to the people.
Governor Eberhardt declared that
the northern section of the country
was the result OF four distinci
causes; the western movement O.
strong and aggressive yoemanry in.
terested and skilled in agriculture
pur uits; 20 session OF unsurpassed
climate and comparatively ineXhaust
able resources: rapid advancement O.
transportation facilities: the concret,
object lesson Of wastetul farm meth
ods AMI soil Inspection furnished by
tho east.
Eberhardt made plea for thc
lakes to the gulf deep water way
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
PIERCE ON THE STAND
First Assistant Secretary Of Interior
Tcssfios in Behalf OF Seere-
tary Bailinger.

Washington, April 9.--Frank Pierce
first assistant secretary of the in
terror, who began his service under
Secretary Garfield, was on the wit
ness stand in the Ballinger Pinchot
inquiry today and declared that after
turning over the Cunningham cases
to him early in 1903, Secretary BAL
linger had not attempted in any way
to interfcr with his control and direc-
ton of the cases and had not at
tempted to influence his judgment or
action. Pierce will continue his tes-
timony next Friday.
The testimony regarding "A letters
said to have teen found In Claws
effects IN Seattle was finally conclud-
ed today. This testimony was intro
duced as an impeachment Of CLAWS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10

tariff law"
He said 1t should be borne in mind
that the surplus is attained in the
face Of big expenditures, mentioning
s22 100000 paid out Tor the Panama
Canal from the general fund.
Boutell said that from July i II
August 5, the date the rayne law
went into effect, there had bee de
ficit Of $l3,l22,C92. while ait Inc close
of busine yesterday the deficit had
fallen to $l3000,240 leaving $i22,i52
Tho three united in the prediction
that the entire deficit would DC
wipod ont before the end Of the fis
wiped out before the end Of the pres
ent fiscal year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Bishop FalIows and His Wife Cele
brated Event at Dobb's Ferry,
NJ. Y. Yesterday

New York, April o.. High up on the
hillside at Dobb's Ferry came the
familiar strains Of put on your oil
gray bonnet" sung by voices mel
lowed BY laughter and tears Of glad
ness intcrminglcd, for today was the
golden wedding of Bishop samuel
Faliows, Of the Reformed Episcopal
church aud Lucy Huntington, his
wife.
Beside the Bishop OF Chicago stood
his wife, who fifty years ago today
lin little farm horse In Wisconsin
really wore gray bonnet with blue
ribbon on il, when she was married
To the Young man who year later
went off to war.
Beside them there stood all Of theil
-four children,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
ANOTHER GREAT
DEMOkSIRA
ENTIRE POPULATION OF TOWN
or PORTO MAURlZNE VEL.
COMES ROOSEVELT.
MORE HONOR FOR TEDDY
Is Given Title Of Honorary Citizen
And New Boulevard is Named A.
ter Undiscovered With
Flowers.

Porto Maurizno, Italy, April o.
The entire population of this little
town gave Mr.. and Mrs. hoosevelt
a remarkable welcome when they ar
rived this evening from Genoa. TAe
American coor:, fluttered every
where, even from the converts.
Walls were covered with posters
bearing such inscriptions as: "Roose-
welt forever" Long live Roosevelt, :
The Municipal council today decid'
ed to confer title on Roosevelt, of
Honorary Citizen" and to name a
new drive Roosevelt Boulevard"
The mayors announcement of the
visit Of Roosevelt which has been
posted in the streets, refers to Roose-
welt a. the man who, a president OF
the United States, constituted himself
the champion Of the peace of the
world, and during the Messina dis
aster manifested his own and the
friendship of the great republic. pro
claiming thus the bonds Of fratcrn-
When Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt ar
rived at the station the din Of wei
come was almost indescrbabie. AT
ter greeting Miss Carew, Mrs Roose-
vets sister, at whose homo they will
spend few days, the party started
for the carriages, A band struck up
HAL Columbia" and the crowd
chcered Justify School children in
white, bearing flowers, tried TO
march, but they were prevented by
the surging, cheering throng. The
children in despair threw their bo.
duets towards the carriage which
RooseVelt had entered The carriage
was forced to standstiIl, but final-
1y a pathway was made, and the
party proceeded under an illuminated
triumphal arch For half a mile they
drove through a ncrrow street, but it
was impossible for the horses to
move faster than walk, Roosevelt
all the while bowing right and left.
When half the town ives traversed,
the carriage got clear of the people,
ami the horse broke into trot,
hundreds followed the carriage on
the run right to the gate of the Ca
rev Villa, beyond the town.
Before the ex-nresident left Genoa,
Father James Ryan, and delegation
of catholic students called upon him
tp nav tho II. rpgunctg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
Z NEW RECORDS
MADE YESTERDAY
AT THE RAcE5 OVER TIE NEW
LOS ANGELES MoToRDRoME
--oLDFlELD CAME CLOSE TO
A RECORD MARK.

Playa Del Rey, Cal, April 9.-Ont
worlds record and one new Amercar
speedway stock car mark were thu
extent Of the record breaking at tht
Los Angeles Motordrome today.
George Robertson in Simplex, "
'the ten mile freefor-all, won IL
.6.356.
Oldfield came with 0-1oO Of a see
'ond Of beating Bn palma's five mile
mark made yesterday. His time was
.3:1571
a new national speedway record
was established by Endicott, in q
Cole, in the fifty mile race for stock
chassis measuring 16l-2So cubic in
ches piston displacement Time
f9.39G9. Former record 5000.
The five mile cla y G. i5l-600 cubic
inches piston displacement was won
by Oldfield in a Knox.
The stock handicap was won by
the Ford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10

A few days ago he made deal
with several Cairo parties in which
he disposed of all his interests IN
the estate Of his deceased father,
John Bourgeois, for S2,500, his portion
being worth several times that
amount, so 1t is said.
The next day after receivg his
money for the sale he left for st.
Louis to have good time. lie was
accompanied by two friends, one OF
whom was John Peterson, who 70.
sides at Willard, the other IS said to
have been a Cairoite.
A citizen who saw and spoke to
Bourgoise the day before he left says
the man impressed him then as not
being in his right mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10

that the Wright company should
satisfactory arrangements with the
company for compensation for use OF
patents.
1t is understood the Wright Broth
ers desire in eXacting royalties, not
SO much to m akmeoeynds Gcmfwyp
so much to make money, but to e.
tablish and continue the validity OF
their patents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
TAT 7 ADDRESSES
|. THE REPUBLICANS
GREAT POLITICAL GATHERING
IN WASHINGTON HELD LAST
NIGHT.
SLAP AT INSURGENTS
Taft Says He Cannot Read Them Out
Of Party But by Their
Works Shall They Hc
known"-Other Talks.

! Washington, April Taft spoke
tonight before the League of Repas,ii.
can Clubs of the District Of Columbia
not 50 much as president or the
United States, as in the capacity as
1.-THE titular leader of the Republican
irarty:.
| Taft said he did not want to read
lany man out Of the party, but that
l"by their fruits they should Be
| known"
Tonight" said the president, "wo
ar reading nobody out of the party
we want them all in the ranks and
they have an opportunity to establish
their claim to Republicanism by that
which they shall do in both houses
Of congress and helping enact the
Legislation now before them"
| The five hundred guests from all
parts Of the country stood up and
cheered
with all due Difference 10 the dis
ltinguished members of the senate
and house who surround me-" the
president continued, II want TO sa.
| think this is not exactly the time
for speaking except in the twt
houses Of the legislature. This i
the time for doing things
The president was again Inter
lrupted by a roar Of applause
The time has come, said he fol
doing, voting and passing measures
which have been placed before con
sress, After congress has adjourne,
the Republican party will have
Horned its lines Of attack Then vii
lit be furnished with the weapon
with which we are golng into the mex
campaign
Slap at Insurgents.
Tonight we are nobody Of the re
publican party Those IN tine senat
and house who stand for the legisla
ton we seek in order to redeem tn
pledges Of the party have a right t
stand with the party as Republicans
If they don't we wont quarrel wit
Them They have a right to thel
lopinions. But we desire their aid a
Republicans, and | don't wish to as
lsume that they are not an smear
as hope ! am myself in Republican
ism, The Republican party is no
rigid in its demands. It Is so broa
and liberal that 1t permits difference
Of opinion"
After the tumult Of shouting sui
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
MORE IDLE CARS.

NowYork, April o. Figures Issued
today by the American Railway AS
sociation for the fortnight ended
March 80 show that the net surplus
OF idle cars on that dare In the Uni
ted States and Canada TODD al
25,SS6, an increase of S,5f4 over the
fortnight previous
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
NARCOTIC POISONING
Killed Young Man in Chicago, and
Chinese Joint Keepers Face
Manslaughter Charge.

Chicago, April O.. Charged with
nanslaughter by the coroner's Jury
Charles Wung and Sing Hun, Chinese
today were held to the grand jury
because cf the death her Friday oi
William A. Maher, Of lie Moines, Ia
from narcotic poisoning.
Maher, a 10 year old vaudeville
actor, died in the hospital after smok
ing opium in resort said to be oper
ated By Wing and Hun,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
SW|TCHMEN ARRESTED
kansss City Southern r.. y. Believe
They Carried on Extensive
Thieving Operations.

Kansas City, ApriI 9--Tbe police
here today arrested ten switchmcr
in the employ Of the kansas CIT,
Southern Railroad on the charge that
they have been operating a syndicate
for Wholesale stealing of goods if
transit over the company's lines. Be
tween 100000 and 100000 worth o.
merchandise were stolen in the las
two year. officials ot the road say.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
PROHIBITION LEADER DIES

Ottumwa, Iowa. April 9.-Captain
J. G.. Hutchinson, leading who'c-
sale grocer. died today Tie was a
candidate for governor on the pro-
hibition platform In 1889
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
BANK RoBBER CAUGHT.

Des Moines, April 9.-In a running
fight in which dozen shots were
exchanged, Jack Hardy, accused of
robbing bank at Randolph Neb
of $4,000 recently, was today cap.
tured in the Chicago Great Western
yards here by policeman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
ELECTION DEBT IS PAID
Blind Student OF Wisconsin School
Wheels Another a Mile Because
Jancrville Went Wet.

d GAINESVILLE. Wis, April o. Because
Janesville vcted for license Tuesday.
Edward Rausch, Of Mauston, today
wheeled James prossar, OF Menasha,
"a mile in wheelbarrow. Both are
students at the state institution for
the blinf and both are totally blind.
The band Of the institution rode
ahead Of the boys and the rest Of
tho school followed, ringing bells.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
GOULD STILL CHAMPION.

New York April 9.-Jay Gould re-
tanned his court tennis championship
for another year by defeating 10 hua
Crane. Of Bo:tor, this afternoon in
straight sets, GO, GO and G1 This is
Goulds fifth successive victory
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
100000 FIRE.

Harrisburg, PA, April 9,-The bus
ines, section of Middleton, nine mile
from here, manufacturing town 0
10000 people, was swept by fire tt
day, about rs buildings being destroy
ed with a loss of 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
WANTS APPROPRIATION TO
STUDY FISH CANCER

Wa hington, AWil 9.-Taft sent ITO
congress today message asking an
appropriation Of $50e00 for inquiry
into the cause OF cancer in fishes
with the hope that the results may
throw light on the spread of the di-
sease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-10
DE ARMoND EuLoGIzEp.

Washington, April 9.-Eulogies. in
honor of the late Representative DC
Almond, of Missouri, were the chief
features Of the session Of the house
today, The senate was not In ses.
sion.