davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
TO BE TRIED HERE.
Notice for Trial is Filed in the Malr1strom
Fight Against the State Board.

Notice for Trial is Filed in the Ma1r1strom
Fight Against the State Board.
The fight which Paul Ma1mstrom is
making against the State Board of
Medical Examiners, to be allowed to
practice medicine in the state of Wis
consin, will have its beginning and
end in Kenosha; for this morning
Attorney Norman Baker filed notice
for trial Of the case. The case has
been placed on both the court and
jury calendar and it is probable that
the case will be tried by Jury. The
case promises to be very interesting
one. The State Board will be assisted
in defending its action, in regard to
the doctor, by State Attorney E. r.
Hicks, of Appe1ton. The attorney for
the plaintiff has filed a caustic reply
to the answer of attorney Hicks. It
has been the general opinion that the
case was to have been tried at E1korn
but the attorney states that the case
was brought up in Wa1worth county
for the purpose of getting the issues
joined in time for the coming term of
circuit court in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
AUTOS FOR KENOSHA
E. B. ByingtOn, of Allentown, Pa, has
a Solution for the Street Railway
Difficulty in KenOsha.
RUN A LINE OF AUTOMOBILES

This Paper Receives Communication
From Mr.. Byington Stating That he is
Contemplating the Establishment of such
Line in this City-The Plan has been
Worked Successfully IN Other cities and
Thinks it Would Pay here.
This paper has received communi-
cation from E. B. Byington, one of the
officials of the Leheigh Valley Auto
mobile company, of Allentown, Pa,
stating that his company are consider
ing the advisability of esta blishing a
line under the direction of their COM
pany in this city.
Mr.. Byington was formerly Keno
sha boy and was recently in this city
looking over the ground and says he is
of the opinion that Kenosha is a sp1en-
did place to introduce the automobile
plan in the west. It has been tried in
several eastern cities and proved prac-
teal. The system has already been
adopted at Allentown, Reading, Allan
tic City, Scranton, Wi1kesbarre, Easton
and Bethlehem, but as yet the Pennsy1-
vania company have made no efforts
to carry the business in the west. AT
present, however, they have contract
ed for the building of fifty automobile
buses and these will be sent to several
cities in the west in order to try the
system.
Mr.. Byington is very partial to this
city and thinks now that it on the
verge of franchise war it would be a
good time for the trial to be made.
The vehicles will be ready for delivery
by the first of June and if our people
have any desire to try the system a
number of them will be sent here for
operation. The plan works the same
as the street railway system, except
that the hard problem of securing
franchise is eliminated. During his
visit Mr.. Byington laid out route for
the use of the automobiles, which will
touch all the factories, as well as the
railway stations and business streets.
The fare is made very small and the
buses will be run on regular routes.
For a city of this size it is deemed
that four of the buses and victoria
would be necessary. The vehicles are
made on an improved plan and are
able to run for seventy-6ye miles
without re-charging.
OF course if the line is esta b1ished it
will result in the building of automobile
hveries in this city and will add quite
little to the use of the new vehicles in
Kenosha. Mr.. Byington is thoroughly
in earnest in regard to his plans and
the company backing him is one of the
strongest and most influential in the
Eastern States. The automobile sys-
tenn has been adopted in many places
and is rapidly taking the place of the
street railway. This is particularly so
Of several cities in Canada. In New
York the automobiles have been placed
in service on routes formerly operated
by trolley cars, and SO great has the
improvement of business been that the
company are considering the advisa-
Oility of adding more to the system.
Of course where the special vehicles
are used for depot service and special
travel the usual carriage fare is
charged, but on the regular lines of
the company the fare charged is the
same as on the trolley cars, FIVE cents
for continuous trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Enlarging the Dairy Building.

The total enrolment of the College
of Agriculture for the current year
numbers $50. Many students were
turned away from both Dairy and
Short Course for lack of accommoda-
tons. The attendance in the Dairy
course numbered 10; the building was
originally constructed for 100 pupils.
The last legislature made provisions
for charging the Dairy building, and
part of the intended additions are
nearly completed. There is now nearly
completed a central heating plant for
the College OF Agriculture with boiler
accommodations of $40 horsepower.
Over the boiler room are rooms with
equipment for instruction in the care
and management of creamery boilers,
engines, pumps; arrangements are also
mace for instruction in pipe cutting,
belt 1acing, soldering, etc. Other con-
temp1ated additions include instruction
rooms for the manufacture of brick
and Swiss and other special brands of
cheese, the enlargement of the pasteur-
izing room, refrigerating plant, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
PANCAKE SOCIAL.
Pancakes With Maple Syrup at Park Ave.
Church Thursday Evening.

The ladies of Park Ave. church will
serve pancakes and maple syrup from
6 to 7:3O Thursday evening, March IS.
A short program will follow the sup
per. Some Of the numbers are as fol-
lows: Violin solo, Lulu Bohmrich;
reading, Miss Isabelle Bailey; vocal
solo, Mrs. Fred Perkins; violin solo,
Miss Josephine Jacoby.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
From the Experimental Station at
Madison, Wis.

Many farmers in southern and CEN
trail Wisconsin, who have drained
marsh or swamp lands, have been dis
appointed in the quantity and quality
of crops they have yielded. Prof F.
H. King, of the Wisconsin Expert
ment station has been making special
study of these swamp lands in an effort
to find the cause of the trouble. All
farmers and others owning or interest
ed in swamp lands should read this
bulletin. It will be sent free to all
who request it. Write to Agricultural
Experiment Station, Madison, Wis,
calling for Bulletin No. 80, treating of
Marsh Soils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Obituary.

Mrs. Sephronia Leonard, widow Of
Samuel R. Leonard, died at her home
in the town of Somers on Sunday
evening. The deceased was 70 years
of age, and had been i'll for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Chasing Out.

The undersigned will sell his stock
of groceries, provisions, confectionery,
cigars, tobaccos, crockery and store
fixtures at less than cost.
PETER LLUCK,
milo 432 w. Main St. Cor. Middle ST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Card of Thanks.

To all who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved son and brother, Rev. Peter j.
Lippert, we desire to express our most
heartfelt thanks.
PETER LIPPERT AND FAMILY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15

PETER LIPPERT AND FAMILY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Notice.

On and after April 1st, 1900, the
following trades affiliated with the
Building Trades Council of Kenosha
and vicinity, will not work on any
building where non-uniou labor is, or
has been employed IN any form
Sheet Metal Workers Local No. 10
Carpenters and Joiners, q !" 161
Plumbers, g - g.
Painters, {" g Us
Hold Carriers, /" a. 1878
f. A. BROWN, Pres.
E. J. SULLIVAN, Sec. m31
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

The state department at Washington
has received number of dispatches
from foreign governments, which
without exception discredit the Conger
dispatch, and set forth reasons there
for. Secretary Hay still contends that
the message is genuine, though he ad-
mits there is possibility of decep-
ton While there are chances that it
may not be genuine, supposing it turns
out to be true, and that the legations
W ere alive on the 18th when it was
supposed to have been sent and that
they were being hard pressed by the
Boxers, how will the foreign powers
excuse their not actively cooperating
with the United States for Immediate
relief. 1t is to be regretted that this
country is not in shape to press for
ward from Tien Tsin at once, without
further delay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

The Democrats are bound to find
fault with the administration s course
in China. At first when the admins
tration made move to protect our
citizens and interests in China, they
wanted to know what business we had
there anyway. But this did not set
well with the American people and
the Brynaites soon perceived it. So
the have changed their tactics, and
are now finding fault because the adj
ministration does not move fast enough
The New York Journal takes the lead
in condemning the president because
he has not sent So 900 men from the
Philippines there at once, and the
Chicago Chronicle, gold paper that
is now eating Bryan crow, follows
suit. Others chime in along the same
line, and find fault because congress
has not been called in extra session.
Of course if President Mckinley had
followed along these very lines, these
same worthless would have found fault
because he did it, The New York
Journal well knows that so, 900 troops
could not be spared from the Philip
pines, without an uprising there, in
which scenes as bad or worse than any
that have yet transpired in China
would be enacted. The object of the
fault finding is born in politics, for
the purpose of creating discomfort,
and SO diverting votes if possible from
the Republican ticket.
The course pursued by our govern
ment seems to have been wise one,
and has been more or less commended
by foreign powers. American .di-
dlomacy has taken the lead in the diff
Guilty and may yet solve it. If it does
not it will be largely due to the greed
of the land grabbing nations of Eu-
rope, in their anxiety to get slice of
territory and so precipitate trouble.
If President Mckinley shall be able to
settle our difficulties with China and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

Lumberton, N. c., today in the great
est event in the history OF the old
North States campaign.
The famous Red Shirts were out
in force. Among them were 1,OOO
mounted men from the rural districts.
A gatling gun was also carried with
them and each one of the Red
Shirts was heavily armed.
How about the consent of the gov
erned down there? And this is only
one of many instances through the
south. Before going into Mysteries
over the consent of the governed,
Bryan Democracy should correct the
evils of their own household in the
South.
Take this instance above reported if
intimidation should fail, there will
doubtless be some shooting. Gov.
Russell, Republican, advises the ne
groes not to vote, as it will be useless
He says:
With a free and fair vote it would be
defeated, but of course it will be
adopted. There is no way to prevent
it. The Democratic managers have
got passion and prejudice aroused and
have established reign Of terror in
many localities. This they started out
to do and have done it.
Democracy in the south is not wor-
rying itself over the consent of the gov
erned Neither is Mr.. Bryna, as he
warmly concentrates the (TOebelite
Democracy of Kentucky for its success
in stealing the state and occupying
high official positions without the con-
sent of the governed
Before Bryan Democracy can make
successful it's charges of so-called i'm
perialism it will first be obliged to be-
come consistent and explain away the
gnarls in it's own pathway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

Fairmont Independent After all
what real difference did it make what
the platform had to say about silver.
With Bryan as candidate, all words
We're mere superfiuities
Duluth News-Tribune At Lincoln
the other day an ELUSIVE chairman
introduced the Democratic candidate
for president as ''Mr. Bryan of North
America. This smacks of imperial
ism, and, besides, Bryan is little
thin to plaster over Canada and
Mexico.
st. Paul Review: The cases cited
before the railroad and warehouse
commission in which the administra-
tion promised to lower certain freight
rates, have thoughtfully been set for
ward to date that will serve every
interest of the Democratic campaign
monitors without in any way effecting
the rates The only case of change
in the railroad rates was that wherein
the ST. Paul and Duluth road was al
lowed to raise it's coal rate to 20 per
cent between Duluth and ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Saltwater Gazette: Several of the
railroad corporations have passed the
UulS ScdSOll, St0 q WloO UllSl-
ness course, which was heartily en-
dorsed by ]. J. Hill. That is the same
course adopted by most of the news
papers.
Princeton Union: The speeches
thus far made by Mr.. Bryan are per-
feet echo of those made in 1S96-mere
threats of what will happen eff he
is not elected and ''if' free silver
coinage is not adopted The country
heard these threats and predictions
four years ago and has seen their non
fulfllment. They will not brighten
anyone again.
st. Paul Pioneer Press 1t is very
hard to convince our German voters
that the maintenance of an army,
even of 100, 600 men recruited wholly
by voluntary enlistments and used only
for the establishment of liberty and
order, is militarism such as that
which they left Germany to escape,
and its CONSUMPTION and forced long
term of service. And it is equally hard
to make a sound money German swal-
low free silver pill coated with the
anti-imperialistic glucose by way of
sugar. He likes the coating as little as
he likes the pill At least that is the
testimony of newspaper interviews
with Germans all over the country.
Red Wing Republican With every
day that passes since the Philadelphia
convention, the country recognizes
more and more the wisdom of its &C
tion. The platform is unassailable. 1t
is record of light, it is promise of
benefcent legislation for which the next
four years are scarcely sufficient. Andthe
candidates are the men of the people S
choice. The wild reclamation with
which their names were greeted does
not die away. This was no emotional
outburst, no act of enthusiasm, to be
repented in second sober Judgment.
That ticket will be stronger with each
day that passes between this and next
November.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

GAINESVILLE Argus: Bryan says
Stevenson is the only Democrat of the
old school who is deserving of consid-
Grafton. This is direct slap at the
gold Democrats.
Some of the Bryan papers
are asking why more troops
are not taken from the Philippines
and sent to China, if the war there is
practically over. These papers know as
well as any one the reasons why this
can not be done That the Aguin-
aldoites would cite it as an illustration
to their followers that the United
States was tired out and was prac-
tically acknowledging that it could
not subdue them. The purpose of the
administration to keep plenty of troops
there until matters become thoroughly
settled, is the right policy and one
that we believe will be approved by
the people of the nation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

The rains which have fallen
throughout the northwest during the
present month caused great i'm
provement in crop conditions, and
many fields of wheat that were con-
sidered as about worthless will, it is
said, give fair returns. Especially
have the rains of the past ten days
improved pasturage, and farmers in
sections where prospects were poor for
surplus feed who had become discour-
aged over the outlook, are now much
encouraged. Good feed for stock is
now insured, and dairy interests are
much improved. All of these things
have had tendency to improve the
business outlook and the Minneapolis
Times commenting upon this feature
says that although this is the time
for the usual so-called summer dullness
there is apparent the beginning of an
improvement in the demand of many
lines of the jobbing trade This in
dicates that local trade prospects
everywhere are looking up. The Times
further says: Zone of the most en-
couraging indications of the prosperity
of the northwest is the lack of idle
laboring men. Local employment bu-
reaus affirm that they are unable to
supply the demand for railroad labor
ers for the northwestern states and
farmers are endeavoring in vain to Sc
cure men to assist them in harvesting
their crops.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

State Secretary Ingram, who arrived
in the city Saturday to look over the
city with view to organizing sys-
tenn for raising funds for the relief
of the famine sufferers in India, has
interviewed a number of citizens,
among them Mayor Currier. He has
not yet decided what to do. He states
that the donations in other places
average about ten cents head for the
entire population, and he thinks that
Mankato ought to keep up this aver
age. Worthington gave $240 and Adri-
an 1920.
E. Taminosian, an Armenian, will
lecture at the M. E. church on Sunday
evening next on armenia, the re-
cent Massacres and the Present Situa-
ton. - Mr.. Taminosian is highly
spoken of and is thoroughly at home
on the above subject The Boston
Daily Globe, speaking of him says:
''He interested and delighted his
hearers He handles the English Ian
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

Mr.. Bryan is to travel from his
home to Indianapolis to learn that he
has been nominated for the presidency
Think how surprised he will be when
he hears the news. But isn't 1T
stretching Jeffersonian simplicity,
about which they have SO much to say,
somewhat to make such a trip for
such a purpose? And then the condi-
tions that are imposed upon Mr..
Bryan, that he need not 'break the
silence on the trip by speech. Just
imagine Bryan, if you can, riding all
the way from Lincoln to indianapolis,
with a nice rear platform to his car,
and not breaking the silence. Impos-
sible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

The president has answered China S
request that this country act as medi-
ator between China and the powers OF
Europe. He states that if public as
surance is given whether the foreign
ministers are alive, and if so in what
condition. Also that they be put in
immediate and free communication
with their respective governments,
and all danger to their lives and lib
erty be removed. That the imperial
authorities of China be placed in COM
munication with the relief expedition,
so that cooperation may be secured
between them for the liberation of the
legations the protection of foreigners
and the restoration of order. If these
jects can be obtained, the president
thinks there will be no obstacles found
to exist on the part of the powers to an
amicable settlement of differences, and
that the United States will use its
g God officers, with the assent of the
powers, to that end. The Chinese ap-
peal to this country is considered a
most adroit production. But among
g overnment officials and diplomats the
presidents reply is also considered
equally clever, he having so tempered
his requirements as to make them un-
exceptionable to the Chinese authori-
ties
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

Would-be Senator Clark, of Mon
tana, in an interview in Chicago Sun
day admitted that he would tap a
"bar'l' for Democracy ON his return
from Europe, about Sept list. Mr..
Clark is one of Bryan's rank imperial
istic friends, but when he wants a seat
in the senate is not so sensitive over
the matter of the consent--of the
governed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27

Senator Pettigrew claims to have re-
ceived letter from one of Aguin-
aldo's generals, j. Alijandrino, con-
tanning an alleged account of an inter
view between himself and Admiral
Dewey on board the Olympia in the
bay of Hongkong in April, 1898, in
which it is stated that Admiral
Dewey promised independence to the
Filipinos. The admiral characterizes
it as a tissue of falsehoods. - He
says that he had no power to promise
independence to the Filipinos and
never thought of it. In fact, he says
that at that time the Filipinos were
only anxious to get rid of Spanish tyr
amy and nothing was mentioned
about independence. That was an
afterthought, Matched up during the
interim between the smashing of
Montejo's feet and the arrival of the
American troops. The admiral further
states that he believes that had there
been 500 troops there after the naval
battle, they could have gone ashore
and been received by the Filipinos as
deliverers. The interview addresses
Dewey as admiral, while he was
only commodore at that time. Evil
IDENTIFY Senator Pettigrew will have to
make another stagger at imperialism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-27
BRYANITE INCONSISTENCY

The Bryan Democrats in their plat
form set forth the following:
''We declare again that all govern
ments instituted among men derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed; that any government
not based upon the consent of the gov
erned is a tyranny land that to impose
upon any people a government of force
is to substitute the methods of i'm
perialism for those of a Republic.
This cry of Democracy is directed
against the holding of the Philippines.
1t comes in connection with a protest
against expansion. Then finding that
they have a large element in their
midst who believe in expansion that
they must in some way satisfy, they
declare that they are not against ex-
pansion, that is if they can select the
kind they want, but they don't want
it through Republican administra-
tion. They forget that the man they
placed upon this platform, or rather
the man who dictated it to them,
and then climbed upon it himself, is
the man who is really responsible for
expansion as we have it today. That
he persuaded some seventeen Demo-
cratic senators to vote for it, when he
could have as easily persuaded them
to have voted against it and defeated it.
And now having expanded, and find
ing that the Republicans have accept
ed the situation and have gone to
work to make the best of it, they of
course, true to their time honored Gus
tom, are ''agin" it.
And so they feel badly for these mil
lions of people in the Philippines who
have been freed from the shackles of
Spani sh tyranny and are about to en-
ter upon the wide path of liberty
which the stars and stripes spread out
over all who gather beneath it's folds,
and they cry Imperialism.
But these Bryanites are supersensitive
in t his matter. 1t is queer how they
tremble for the future of the Filipino,
who is about to enter upon the enjoy
ment of American liberty and are so
calloused to the rights of fellow citi-
zens right here at home In fact this
exceeding care for the rights, happi-
ness and progress TO the Filipino is
something new for Democracy. Per-
haps it is making progress, but it is
indeed strange that at puts on long
range glasses to find the object of it's
commiseration, when another rests at
it's feet. 1t was not so exercised about
the consent of the governed in 1860
when it sought to keep in slavery
four millions of people without their
consent. Nor is it so exercised about
the ri gifts of these people today as the
following dispatch from Wilmington,
North Carolina, under date of July
10. indicates. 1t says
The Democratic battle cry of white
supremacy was sounded in the North
Carolina gubernatorial campaign at