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he No vasti of dispatch today t Biulystuk, suy-two hundred os, a grout num-libly mutilated.killed and eightTime 18, noon.—-ughout this dc-s heard tit mid-f BinlysLok near irther disordersil figures of theAc, but Che sev-ioilay. This is lalf the total of nates say that illcd. The jxuin-nous. Surgeons Warsaw* to us-s of the hospit-ircd. A few in-ere the bestiali-iit:h the victims •ated.. Some of asses of pulpedno civ,os hjvycngJOY.imnisrion of the it who arc liereicrc arc greetedition, who llo'jk h pathetic joy misrionevs paseoplc cull dcAVlland give themps.Ihe troop3 has crs with an es-:em every facil-vestigntion.PATCHES.10 18.—Nothing om the pnrliu-fco Bialystok to pon the mu*s.v it that the au-any dispatches r stricken town le proof of the The last telc-r. received here member of the t from Grodno lows.1'FiCIALS.Bialystok was n. The police troops actively lie military nu-coutrol. The the city. Pci-Bialystok were iion and othersipg the openvcre run dn\va ns no hope of number of vie* appeal for ini-ng written wef \’ollc*V3.”court, review provision as suggested uv the president, also that his wishes that tiic civil service commission furnish tho inspectors will be complied with. There is no opposition to placing the date of manufacture on the label and to inserting tho words ‘'in trie judgment of the secretary..of agriculture,” thus making the secretary the final authority regarding the measure.ENTERTAINED AT KENOSHAARNED. iic chief of po-Itaoine Members of G. A. R. Amooc thoSOO lt;Vtt«-udlnc Simmon's K»uqo««t.David Byaid, commander of GovernorHarvoy No. 17, G. A. R.. arrivedhome from Kenosha about midnight Saturday, with twenty comrades, where they hud been to attend the annual dinner given by Hon. Z. G. Simmons, in honor of his arrival at Southport. G. A. Ik men wore there from Racine, Milwaukee, and other cities to Uie number of over -200.Commander Byord and the twentyothers -state that it was a magnificentart'llir and they cannot speak in too high praise of Mr. Simmons and others who assisted to entertain.Ill honor of the coming of the veterans the magnificent home of Mr, Simmons on Prairie avenue- was a- mass of color and-ligihts^Ail- abemt •tbcr^ouuf' were hung hundreds of Japanese lanterns while grcot festoons of electric lights in red, white and blue shades blazed forth a welcome to the soldiers of the civil war. Just above the door of tho houaC was a great motto in red-white, and blue electric lights reading, “Welcome G. A. R. Comrades.'’la carriages at tho head of tho procession rode the commander in chief. Corporal James Tanner of Washington, and Gen. Gilman of Boston, but Mr. Smiraons and Bishop Fallows of Chicago, best known to Wisconsin soldiers as the “Fighting Chaplain of the First,” walked in line with the other veterans.After dinner there was army music by the favorite musicians of the Grand Army and the great crowd of people about the house joined with the veterans in singing the songs of the battlefield and war times. Miss Lillie itunalg came from Brooklyn, N. Y., to read “Old Glory” for the soldiers and to lead in the ringing. There were many speeches made during the evening.The evening’s entertainment closed with the buglers sounding taps.IS AN ANNUAL EVENT.Perhaps no man in the United States has the distinction which Zalmon G. Simmons of Kenosha enjoys. .Each ycav ho has for his guests the national head of the G. A. 1L, and Ibis in spite of the fact that Mr. Simmons is not a member of the order nor is he entitled to its honors. Ho did not serve in the rebellion as a soldier, but instead devoted his wealth and energies to the Union cause in a .wuy thut brought results he could not have achieved had ho donned the blue in dc-1 fense of his country. The old soldiers recognize this and annually Mt. Simmons receives a large delegation of veterans in his home in Kenosha. He was one of tho founders of the telegraph interest? which arc today tho so of the Western Union, and during the civil war lie w;io in nrrTHtnrin'' and cauipoinc menway ■ Light Co Motorumn John nine passenger**, Cemetery, bavin-the graves of d lives, suddenly 1 ner of Washing! between 5 and 0 noon, throwing and slightly inju ing up the othe: The car was i and going pretty it rcn across thethe curbing and cpole of the Wis breaking it off. thrown from the to the floor; out slightly injured u there was screan out of the ear.PASSENCERSNaturally unueri, but when theand an investiguitaincd tlmt no otthough all udmitcape. The motorof those who wcrlocal offices it wusent to the Mil\‘not 'obtainable:.*-ed to any- great t on the track agn to the power hou What caused t officials do not s tracks at the pi good condition, speed of the cur, tigatcd. The bvc pole knocked out for the time bcin;THREE THR« Oen of the wild in recent years o about 21 o’clock persons narrowly and perhaps bein' •Frank Chadek, known about to* I very stable and c; about, starting oi-n two young ladabout to turn th and Main street, switch of the sii was broken off.The three occu the pavement. Or cd bruise? on the her excitement a feet she ran blint fell down. Then and ran again an-last seen. The ot off with Chadek u and lmd escaped s ANIMAL FI The horse tore tearing ofF a 3ecc Journal office. M home from the ct: the animal, but f Square, opposite t: Shenkenbevg run i of the lines and t! to the pavement, nlso thrown down bruises of a slight Half a dozen m
Newspaper Details
Racine Journal
Racine, Wisconsin, US
Tue, Jun 19, 1906
Page 1
Full Page
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Badgerlink
WI, USA 14 Apr 2017
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