davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Doctor Sun in Toxic.

General Hwang states that Sun Yat
Sen is still in Toxic, despite reports
to the contrary, and says that he left
Doctor Sun only few days ago He,
himself, has been living In hiding In
Toxic, guarding himself against the
agents Of Yuan Shih-kai who had orders
TO kill him on sight. The Chinese gov.
erhment have a standing offer of a
hundred thousand Mexican dollars for
the head of General Hwang, and several
attempts on the life Of the former min
lister Of war have been made during
the past year, When he aud his party
left Japan they were guarded from
Toxic TO Yokohama and in the latter
city by Japanese secret service men.
The Japanese government is not
molesting Sun Vat Sen, nor taking any
steps in his favor except TO see that
he is not murdered ON Japanese soil
in return for which the revolutionary
leaders are not taking any part in the
agitations Of the Japanese advocates
Of a republic,
Editors Jail Experiences.
Editor Jaryep, with the party speaks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Hditor'a Jan Experiences.

Editor Jalyen, with the party, speaks
excellent English, having been a stud
ent at the University Of Illinois. He
haA only recently completed a six-month
term in the Shanghai municipal Jail,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
oentraI Executive.

The central body consists Of twenty.
hve men, of them fifteen are said To be
Home Rulers in sympathy with Mr.. Red
mond, but the more active, influential
and effective spirits are members Of the
Sim Fein party. They have few SUP.
pofters IN the country and the great
bulk Of the volunteers are supporters Of
Redmond, Mr.. Redmond offered his CO..
operation to the Central body If he waa
allowed to nominate an equal number Of
men on it. pending tho election Of the
Continued on Page Threel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

Tsz-ang Woohuan, consul general for
China in Hawaii, was an interested
visitor aboard the Tenyo shortly be
fore its departure last night with tho
revolutionists aboard When asked as
to whether he was making farewell
call to this distinguished and much
talked Of party he was inclined 10 treat
the subject lightly. Regarding tho
reported price Of S50,000 upon the head
Of General Hwahg Hsing, he said; /,
HThis whole affair strikes me as
highly amusing. These stories regard.
ing these men being refugees from
China and having to flee for their lives
Is all humbug. They were told TO leave
the country and accordingly they left.
It IS generally known that these Bo-eali.
ell revoIntionikts have gathered sdo,
gether large sums Of money and have
appropriated Il to their own use, Start
ing revolutions has proved TO be q
profitable business to 90 into.
cit is reported that DIR. Sun Vat
Sen has amassed a fortune and has re-
tired TO Anam, in Cochin, China, which
Is under French protectorate, Chang
Kee, another so-ealled revolptionist is
LIVING in ease and luxury in Paris.
F" No, / don I think will call upon
| the gentlemen when they return
aboard said the Consul, with 4
smiIe.D Inasinuch as that they have
not called upon me we can consider
that honors are even.
b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

knocked out nearly zoe children from
pensions. The county must pay for
each girl placed in an institution SIS
per month, and SO for each boy, ag-
gregating a much larger sum than
mothers have been receiving as PEN
sions.
The immigration law excludes, "all
children under Is years of age unac-
coulpanied by one or both parents at
the discretion of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor"
Will the Allies stand for the depict
ing of Belgium. If they lose, the
little country will be lost nationally,
but if they win, brave Belgium will
need all of its children to preserve its
existence.
Yes, let us help the war victims,
but let it be in their own land-with
money, supplies, or in a neighboring
neutral country like Holland, whence
the return to their home land after
hostilities cease would be easy. And
let us not forget our own-many of
whom are in dire need.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
AS TO THE WAR ORPHANS
BY EIfIeda Benjamin

BY Eltleda Benjamin
There is an undercurrent of dis
trust likely to be voiced ere long as
to the righteousness as well as the
feasibility of bringing over to this
country either the orphans or half
orphans now in the European war
zone.
Children belong to the nation of
which their parents are subjects and
are that nations greatest asset.
Who doubts that country that is
not particularly attractive to immi-
grants would die nationally in gen
Grafton if it were not for it's children?
There is no question but that brave
Belgium would refuse to give up its
orphans or half orphans and the
mothers and children, if the former
were living, would undoubtedly re-
fuse to be separated unless prospec-
tive starvation were the only alter
native.
The following telegram was sent
yesterday to President Wilson:
"Tel Belgium America asks not
priceless children in return for as
sistance." .-.-
1t is impossible for self constituted
organizations or individuals to prop
erly place children in car load guam
titles, or even in much smaller guam
tities-as Illinois can sadly testify.
Sometimes tragedies are so near
at hand that we cannot see them.
There are many mothers in Illinois
weeping for children that have been
taken from them because of pow
erty, in spite of makeshifi mothers
pension law that would seem to make
this impossible.
This newest law-passed last year
caused SGT children of alien moth
ers, and 103 children of deserted
wives to be deprived of pensions. The
only way that these children could
legally receive help from the country
-l3ide from rations from the County
AOanf'c offica-WaS to take tham
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
MALE sTENoeRApHERs SOUGHT

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that while it has no
difficulty in securing sufficient female
stenographers and typewriters to meet
the needs of the departments at Wash
ington, the supply of male eligibles
has not been equal to the demnnd
Young men who are at least Is years of
age and who are willing to accept the
usual entrance salaries, which are $S40
and 5000 a year, have excellent oppor-
tunities for appointment. While the
entrance salaries are low, advancement
is reasonably rapid to those meriting it.
The examinations which any competent
stenographer should be able to pass, are
held each month in the year, except De-
cember, at the principal cities of the
United States.
Full information in regard to the ex-
animation may be secured by address
ing the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.; or the
District Secretary, Post Office, Boston
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa, Atlanta, Ca,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, ILL.,, st. Paul.
Mimi, Seattle, WASH San Francisco
CAL; Customhouse, New York, N. Y.
New Orleans, La, or Old Customhouse,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16


Frs publication June -. 1914.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, RACINE COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ORGANIZA-
AGE DISTRICT.
Notice is hereby given that at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of the 9th day of
July, A. d. 1914, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, at the court house
In the City of Racine in Fhe County of
Racine and State of Wisconsin, the pre-
urinary report of the commissioners in
me above entitled matter will be heard.
That the following is a brief statement of
the substance of said report:
!. That within ten days after their ap-
Sloners met and organized and elected a
president, secretary and treasurer: and
that thereafter they did personally exam
inc the lands within the boundaries of
said proposed district, and did employ z
j. Hurtgen of Burlington. Wisconsin. A
competent civil engineer, who did at their
request make certain surveys and took GER
tain levels
ton IS necessary and will be of utility in
carrying out the purposes of the petition.
.. Ihat said proposed work will pro-
mote the public health
4. That said proposed work will pro
mote the public welfare
.. That the total benefits from said pro,
posed work will greatly exceed the cost
thereof, together with the damages result
ing therefrom; and in arriving at this said
commissioners included all benefits and all
damages resulting therefron both within
and without said proposed district.
%. That the boundaries of said proposed
district as outlined and fixed in the pc
tition are as near as may be the roper
boundaries of said proposed drainage dis
tfict.
Z. That the work proposed in the pc,
tlt1on, with certain minor changes in loca-
ton and size of bitches and drains, is best
suited to carry out the purposes of the
petition and that the general plan is both
practicable and feasible, subject only to
such minor changes in location and size
of bitches as may be considered to he
most advantageous when the work is final
ly laid out. That said report is based
upon the plan best suited to carry out
the purposes of the Petition, that in the
main the starting points, routes and ter
mini of the bitches proposed in the petition
are in all respects proper and feasible,
with the exception only of certain minor
changes in location which are a matter of
detail to be worked out by the commits
sioners in making their final report
Dated, June 10th, 1914.
J. n. TRUMBULL,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Racine County,
Wisconsin,
FISHER & FISHER,
KenoSha. Wisconsin.
THOMPSON. MYERS & KEARNEY,
Racine, Wisconsin.
WIZ Attorneys for Commissioners
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
Farmers in Western Part of
County No Longer Send
Milk to Milwaukee.
ORDINANCE IS TOO DRASTIC

Recently the city council of Milwau-
kee passed an ordinance barring all
milk from any cows that had not been
tested for tuberculosis. It hit large
number of farmers in Kenosha county,
especially in the towns of Paris and
Somers. Because of the passage of the
measure scores of farmers refuse to
send milk to Milwaukee, which has
caused milk famine. AN effort is be-
ing made to prevail upon the aldermen
of the council to modify the ordinance.
Until that is done the famine will con-
tinue. just how many gallons of milk
were shipped into Milwaukee every day
and week is not stated, but it ran up
into thousands of cans, special milk
train running from Corliss daily.
Thomas M. Kearney of Racine own
er of several farms, and representing
the shippers association, was in Mil
waukee yesterday and is quoted as
having said that the health department
of Milwaukee exceeded its authority
when it asked the farmers to sign an
agreement to submit to the test by
May /, 1915 He considered it unfair
to exclude from the Milwaukee market
men who are willing to conform to san
itary rules laid down by the health de-
partment. He further declared that
Milwaukee is today receiving the poor
est kind of milk, while it is excluding
milk from farms which have been unc
der health department rules for years.
Farmers, he said, know that the test as
applied N Milwaukee and other places,
is farce and that is why they object
to it. He denied conspiracy among
farmers and declared that Milwaukee
had shut them out. Mr.. Kearney
represents fifty per cent Of the ship
pers and declared that most of them
would go out of business rather than
obey the Milwaukee ordinance.
Owing to the trouble at Milwaukee
the shortage in the supply has reach
ed fifty per cent.
It is said that very few if any of
the herds in Keaosha county, are af
ficted with tuberculosis. The supply
of milk and cream is considered of
high grade The local health depart
ment secures samples from every milk
peddler once month and careful tests
are made. As soon as anything is
found wrong the parties furnishing
the milk is notified and the trouble
corrected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
DEDICATE REMoDELED CHURCH
Big Crowd Attends Ceremonies at Ger
man Lutheran Church in Paris.

There was notable gathering at the
German Lutheran church in the town
of Paris on Sunday when great COM
pany of people gathered to attend a
picnic held in celebration of the re-
building Of the church. In the past
few months more than thousand dol
lars had been spent in remodeling the
church. The building was raised SO as
to permit the installation Of a commo-
dious basement which is to be used as
a school for the children Of the parish.
The principal address of the day was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Wagner of
Milwaukee, and the Rev. Mr.. Voss,
pastor of the church, also spoke. Both
dinner and supper were served in the
basement of the church and more than
five hundred people attended the cere-
monies during the day. In the after
noon a reunion of the members of the
parish was held and many came from
other parts Of the county to attend
this reunion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
GEORGE YULE, ST., RESIGNS.
President of Balm Co. Sewers Connec-
tion With First National Bank.

Considerable surprise was expressed
in business and financial circles today
when it became known that George
Yule, ST., president of the Balm Wagon
Company, had rendered his resignation
as vice president and director of the
First National Bank to the officials of
that institution. The resignation is to
take efec. at once or as soon as the
necessary formalities have been com
piled with. Mr.. Yule has been connect
ed with the management of the bank
for over twenty years. He became a
stakeholder in the bank in the early
nineties acquiring part of the stock
held up to that time by the late Uriel
Newman and has served as a director
and vice president continuously since.
At a meeting of the directors of the
bank this morning 2. G.. Simmons was
elected vice presidetn and Chas. Pfen-
mig director to fill the vacancies
created by the resignation of Mr.. Yule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
SIMMONS VICE PRESIDENT.
Well Known Manufacturer Elected Vice
President of First National Bank.

2. G. Simmons, president of the Sim
mons Manufacturing Company, was
elected vice president of the First Ma
tional bank at special meeting of the
board of directors of the bank held this
morning. Mr.. Simmons takes the place
of George Yule, ST., who had resigned
Mr.. Simmons has been connected with
the bank in business capacity for
many years. He has been a stakeholder
since he attained his majority and has
been director for many years. z. G..
Simmons, his father, served as presi-
dent of the bank for more than thirty
eight years. To fill the vacancy on the
board of directors Charles H. Pfennig,
well known merchant and member of
the assembly from Kenosha county, was
named. Mr.. Pfennig has been stock
holder in the bank for a number of
years and has taken a very active in
terest in the business of the institu-
ton. His name being added to the list
of the directors is certain to widen the
circle of the bank s business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

Geneva road well under way and work
on the Burlington, South Park Avenue
and Sheridan road has been started.
The contractors hope with favorable
weather to have all Of the work com
pleted by the first part of October. The
work being done this year is the best
ever done on rural roads in the county
and the highway commissioner and the
members Of the road committees in the
different towns are disgusted at the ac-
ton of automobile owners in insisting
on using the roads before they are
ready.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
TEAR DOWN ALL BARRIERS
Even Chains Spiked to Posts Fail to
Prevent Automobiles and Other vehi-
Giles Running on Roads Before They
are Opened by Commissioner.

"Ken0sha people want good roads,
out there is one thing that they need
more and that is common sense This
was the sage reflection of County High
way Commissioner John Herzog this
morning as he appealed to the dis
Urlct attorney for arrests of people in
the county who have refused to give
the concrete roads being laid in the
county time to set. 'You would hardly
believe it, but people have torn down
oarricades, pulled out road chains
which were spiked in to fence posts in
order to get on to the newly built road
on the Geneva road and on the Somers
road. These roads had just been COM
pleted and while the concrete had be-
gun to turn white they are in no condi-
ton for use and there is little doubt but
that considerable damage has been done
to these roads by their being used in
the immature state. The county has
made no appropriation to be used for
employing watchmen to keep people off
the new roads, but if these roads are tc
be made good roads something must
be done. We closed up the completed
portion of the Geneva road by spiking
road chains to posts, we put up board
barbados about the end of the road.
but all to no effect. Some fellow came
along with an automobile and used the
road just the same as if there had been
no indication that it was in course of
construction. ! have appealed to the
district attorney to arrest these people
for malicious mischief and if we can
get hold of the people using these roads
they will be prosecuted. 1t is necessary
to keep some one watching them, but
we are determined to make an example
of some one. This is matter that the
whole county is interested in and people
are going to be kept off these roads I'M
til they are ready for use if we have to
keep the courts busy with prosecu-
tions.
The regulations of the state highway
commission based on lot of experience
In the building of concrete roads hold
that after the concrete has been laid
the roads must not be used for traffic in
less than three weeks. The highway
commissioner and the contractors have
attempted to enforce this regulation on
every road built in the county. The eff.
fects of the use of the roads before the
concrete has had chance to set has
been shown on roads put in last year
and the year before and some of these
roads will have to be repaired just be.
cause some fellow insisted on using
them before they were able to stand
traffic. This year Kenosha is spending
close to $4,000 to build good roads into
the rural portions of the county and the
people should contribute a little "good
road sense" by keeping off the roads
until they are opened
The work of road building is going
forward very rapidly. The road near
Somers village has been completed, and
the contractors have the work on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
STOP POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
Fight to be Made Against Political
Work on Part of German Societies

Clashes over the advisability of
whipping the German element of this
state into line for political ends at the
fall election are expected at the eighth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
German-American Alliance at Wausau.
Wis, on Saturday morning. Scores of
widely different motions on behalf of
nearly as many organization through
the state will be presented. The Mil
waukee delegation to the convention,
numbering about eighty men and WON
en-, is said to split about even upon
the ontention, turner's advocating a
more aggressive policy, especially in
regard to the liquor and woman s
rights legislation. At former conven-
tions they have failed to convert the
more conservative element to votes
for women, but now hope of gaining
their point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
AID STATE FAIR.
Half the Counties of the State Signify
Their Intentions Of Making Exhibits.

"The fact that so many counties
have promised the state fair board that
they will make exhibits in the 1914
fair, does as much as anything else to
insure big fair this year says J..
@. Mackenzie, secretary Wisconsin
State Board of Agriculture. cit is
most important that to make the state
fair success, the counties cooperate
with the board in the making of dis
plays. While all the. county entries for
the 1914 fair have not yet been filed, it
is certain that more than forty of Wis
consin S seventy two counties will make
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
Wis
First publication June %, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication June %, 1914
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
Mikkelsen, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Andrew Mikkelsen, deceased, late of
the City of Kenosha, in said County of Ke-
nosha, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Cou-' of Kenosha County at
the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of October A. d.
1914, and on the first Tuesday Of February,
A. D. 1915 at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of January, A. D.
1915, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Andrew Mikkelsen, de-
ceased, to present their claims FOR exam
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day June,
A. D. 1914.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
WIS County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
First publication June IS, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
Alderman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands Of all persons against
Alfred Alderman, deceased, late of the
town of Randall in said County of Xe-
ncsha, will be examined and adjusted
by the County Court of Kenosha County
at the regular terms Of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room, In the
City Of Kenosha, In and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of September, r. d.
1914, and on the first Tuesday of February,
4. D. 1915, at ten o'clock A. III. of those
days. also that the. time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of January, A. D.
1915, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Alfred Alderman, de-
ceased, to present their claims for exam
inaiton and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1914.
BY the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
Wiz County Judge. :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
ROBBERY IN soMERs.
Home Of Beet Weeder Entered and Cash
to Amount of 500 Taken Sunday.


People residing about the village of
Somers had plenty of excitement on
Sunday afternoon when burglars en-
tered the home of one of the beet
weeders living in the neighborhood of
the village and got away with cash to
the amount of 800. The man kicked
in the front door leading to the house
and managed to get the money from a
trunk. A man who gave the name
of "Bill" Kinney is suspected of
knowing something Of the robbery.
His disappearance from the neighbor-
hood just after the robbery was re-
ported and the sheriff and his men are
making an effort to locate him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
First Publication July 9th, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the will of Fritz Schil-
ling, (name written in will Fred Schilling)
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Fritz .Schilling, deceased, late of the
city of Kenosha, in said county of Ke-
nosha, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at
the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said County
on the first Tuesday of September, A D.
1914 and on the first Tuesday of March
A. D. 1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of February, A. D
1915. is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Fritz Schilling, de-
ceased to present their claims for exam
ination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the Both day of June
A. d. 1914
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Wis County Judge.