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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
Father James M. CIeary, Formerly OF
This City, May Be Elevated to a
High Position.
NEW BISHOP OF SIOUX CITY.
Former Kenosha Priest is Being Urged for
the Appointment and Has the Support
of A chbishop ireland.
(From Thursdays Daily }

Father J. M. Cleary, formerly pastor
of ST. James church in this city and
well known to almost every man,
woman and child in the city, may be
m ade the Bishop of the New Sioux
City Diocese, which is now being out
lined by the high leaders of the Roman
Catholic church in this country.
Father C1eary is the only man that
has been mentioned for the position of
such a high office of the church and it
is reported that he is being urged for
the position by no less parsonage
than Archbishop Ireland. It will be
some time before a selection is made,
but at the present time it looks as If
the former Kenosha priest was certain
to receive the appointment.
No man stands higher IN Catholic
circles in the northwest than Father
Cleary and no man has done more for
the advancement of the interests of the
Roman Catholic church. The prefer
ment that has been suggested for him
is certainly a merited one. Father
C1eary is so closely connected with the
history of the Catholic church in Ke-
nosha that should he be raised to the
rank of a Bishop he would be known
as a "Kenosha Bishop" For ten
years Father Cleary was in charge of
ST. James church in this city and he
did much for the church. He was not
only active in church work, but he
took an active interest in all the af-
fairs of Kenosha. He was active in
politics as we'll as religion, and he was
universally respected among the mem
bers of all churches. When he left
Kenosha nine years ago he was sent
to St. Charles Roman Catholic church
in Minneapolis, and he has since been
in charge of this church which is one
of the largest of this denomination in
the United States. Father Cleary is a
hard student and a brilliant orator.
He travelled great deal and is we'll
posted in all affairs connected with the
church in this country. He is especial
ly we'll known through the northwest
and his appointment to be Bishop OF
the Sioux City Diocese would be hail
ed with Joy by his many friends in all
parts of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
Congressman Cooper introduces
Bill In the Lower House for
KenOsha Public Building.
MAY BE PASSED THIS SESSION.
Congressman Considered the Time oppor-
tune for Introduction of Bill-Referred
to the Committee On Buildings

Kenosha may have new post once
building before the coming new year
is over, as the machinery for the secur-
ing of the building has been started in
motion at Washington, and it is posi-
BILE that some appropriation will be
made for the purpose before the close
of the present session of congress. At
the concluding session of the house
Yesterday afternoon Congressman
Cooper introduced a bill into the house
providing for the erection of public
building at Kenosha, and providing
for an appropriation of forty thousand
dollars for this purpose. The bill was
at once referred to the house committee
on buildings, and it will be taken up
later in the session. It is thought that
the time is very opportune for the in
PRODUCTION of the bill in the house, as
at the present time not single Wis
consin city is asking for an appropr1a-
ton for public buildings. Congress
man Cooper has been at work on the
bill for some tine and he has managed
to secure quite a little support for it al
ready, so that when it comes up for
test vote the balance will probably be
largely in favor of KenOSha.
Forty thousand dollars wouldSerect
splendid building in Kenosha, and one
that would answer the purpose of the
government for many years to come.
It would not only provide Offices for
the postmaster and his assistants, but
there would also be Offices for the
other officials in Kenosha who receive
their appointments from the general
government.
The report that the congressman had
introduced a bill for the appropriation
caused great rejoicing among the
clerks in the Kenosha Office and, sh1v-
ering in the cold in their present quar-
tiers, they gave the favorite congress
man all sorts of praise.
Should Congressman Cooper's bill
pass the present session of congress 1T
will be possible to secure the appropri-
alton for the new building the first of
next May, and the work would be
started at once.
During the last few years public
buildings have been ordered for James
VILE, Beloit and Lacrosse, and the ap-
preparation in each case has been forty
thousand dollars. Later the appropri-
alton for the Lacrosse building was
increased by a few thousand dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
OPENS ITS DOORS.
winthrop Harbor People Vote to welcome
Peddlers to That Little village.

Winthrop Harbor is to a be wide
open town for peddlers. This lis the
decision reached at a town meeting on
Tuesday evening and In the future the
Kenosha men who have been in
habit of selling goods in the town can
continue to do so without being in
convenienced by being forced to pay
license fee of twenty-five dollars.
Several weeks ago the town council
of Winthrop passed an ordinance pro-
viding that all peddlers selling goods
in the city would be required to pay
license fee of twenty-five dollars.
President VanVlissengen, when the
ordi nance came to him, promptly sent
IN a veto on it and at the next meeting
of the council another effort was made
to pass the ordinance. 1t was finally
decided to leave the matter to popu-
lar vote and Tuesday evening the peo-
pie decided the matter in favor of the
pedd1ers.
1t is claimed that the ordinance was
by pedd1er residing at Win
throp who had monopoly, but the
people prefer competition and Win
throp Harbor is now open to all
corners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
wADDELL TO THE RESCUE.
Kenosha Base Ball Player Not Injured in
the Wreck In California Thursday.

RUDE Wadde11, the man who pitched
the Kenosha base ball team into fame
last season, was not injured in the
wreck which occurred at Salinas, Cali
fornia, Thursday morning, but Rube
was very much in evidence. At the
time of the wreck Rube was sleeping
peaceab1y in the rear sleeper and as
soon as possible he was out of his
berth and dressed, and Selling an ak
he started to lead the work of the res
cuing party. A number of Italian la
borers who had been riding in the
smoking car were buried under the
piles of debris and Waddell with the
assistance of Lajoie, the famous Phila-
delphia player, took this part of the
wreck into their own hands and after
short time they managed to pull the
injured men out from the debris. The
kilograms from the scene of the wreck
speak in the highest terms of the work
of the former Kenosha twirler and
RUDE was evidently a new sort of a
hero for few moments.
A telegram from Los Angeles to the
Chicago Tribune states that Waddell
has again jumped his contract with
the Chicago team and has signed to
pitch for the Los Angeles, California,
team next season. The manager of
the Los Angeles team has offered Wad-
dell salary of $1,000 for eight
months work. Wadde11 stated to a
representative of the Tribune that
this was much better than he could
secure while working for the Chicago
club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
MERIT aEeETs SUCCESS.

Nearly four years ago the Kim ball
Piano company opened salesrooms in
this city, for the sale of the famous
Kimball piano, which is known where
ever civilization is known. They have
met with splendid success, as they are
selling 90 per, 'cent.'of all the pianos
that are solds in Racine and Kenosha
counties. And this is'not to be won
dered at as the Kimba11s pianos rank
first among all standard high grade in
struments, used and endorsed as they
are by the worlds greatest artists and
musicians. The entire management
of the business has been in charge of
their direct, representative, John Nc
Kune, who has been in the emp1oye of
this greatf'concern for the past d
ears.-Racine, Times, Dec. 10, 1901.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Entertainments Given BY The Grade Pupils
Scores Grand Success.

One of the most interesting and
highly enjoyable entertainments ever
given in Kenosha was given at the
Auditorium of the Central School Fri
day evening, when an entertainment
was given by the grade pupils under
the direction of the grade teachers for
the purpose of raising money for the
decorations of the rooms in the Cen
trail Building. Only small crowd at
tended the entertainment, and 1t
certainly merited much better pat
ronage. Every part of the even
ing's entertainment was pro-
nounced success and the chorus work
of the one hundred children who were
drilled by Mrs. Frost, is certainly
worthy of more than usual note. The
children sang several very difficult
songs in a very clever manner.
The entertainment closed with a
rendition of Miss A1cott's play, Cit
tie Men" The program for the even
ing follows:
2 Chorus Observation-Disclosures. .......... PuplIs
a Message Of Christmas Time.
b Cooper Song.
S tars and Stripes Forever.
3 PLAY LITTLE MEN.
Act I-Scene in a schoolroom.
Chorus-Message of Christmas Birds
Act II-Scene in play room.
Chorus. $500. ........... .''.'.'''F up4l0
a Anvil Chorus.
Thinkers Chorus.
C Floating,
Piano Duet. John and Joe Smith
Z Quartette -. 49,. ........
Masters Alvin Hansen Emil Risch,
Jay Glerum, Arthur Donley
Accompanists-Mrs Tanner, Piano.
Prof Jacoby, Cornet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
WIRES GIVE CONCERT.
Park Avenue Residents Again Up in Arms
Against Telephone company's wires.


Hourly indignation meetings are
being held on Park avenue this week
on account of the singing of the tele-
phone wires and it is probable that the
return of the cold weather will hasten
the suits that are ready to be filed
against the company to force them to
pay damages for stretching their wires
along this avenue. Thursday evening
when the cold struck the wires one of
the ladies residing on the street Ge-
clared that the wires furnished per-
feet concert of walls and shrieks. In
some houses along the avenue the res
idents were not able to sleep on ac-
count Of the noises made by the wires.
The statements of the managers of
the company that the noise made by
the wires would be done away with in
time seems not to have been proved
true for the residents of the avenue
now claim that the wires are a greater
nuisance than ever before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26

The following was the standing of
the Kenosha bowling teams at the
close of play last Saturday evening:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
ARTHUR MARTIN MISSING.
Driver for the Santtarlum Company Disap
pears Under Peculiar Circumstances.

The police of the city have been
asked to make a search for the where
abouts of Arthur Martin, a young man
who has been in the employ of the
Pennoyer Sanitarium company for
several months, in the capacity of a
driver. He disappeared on last Mon
day morning and since that time no
trace of the man can be found. Martin
is said to be young man of excellent
habits and for this reason his strange
is harder to explain.
Martin had room at the Sanitarium
and after he had attended to has usual
work onsSunday last he retired for the
night. In the morning he failed to
appear for duty. Later it was learned
that Martin had been seen in Kenosha
early Monday morning and had been
at the Commercial Hotel on Market
street shortly before three O'Clock on
the morning he disappeared.
The police have absolutely no theory
as to the whereabouts of the man, but
it is thought possible that he has met
with some foul play or has wandered
off to some place and was overcome by
the cold weather. A thorough search
of the grounds about the Sanitarium
failed to reveal any trace of the miss
ing man, and at that time complaint
was made to the police. The officials
in the surrounding cities have been
notified of the mans disappearance,
and it is possible that he will be loca-
ted in a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs, John Crook Entertain in
Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voight
Mr. and Mrs. John Crook enter
tanned a large number of their friends
at a party at their home on Lyman
avenue Thursday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voight, who
were recently married in Chicago.
The evening proved to be very
pleasant one, the time being spent in
cards and music and at midnight
delicious luncheon was served. Many
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Weight
were present to express their congrat-
u1ations on the recent wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
Played Won Lost Pr ct
j. KECK WHEELER, Sec'y.

Chicago coal dealers report a posi-
BILE famine in the coal market. The
Kenosha dealers report that there is no
trouble to supply coal in Kenosha, but
some people seem to have trouble Sc
curing the funds to foot the coal bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26
MRS. LOVES WORK.
WHAT PRESIDENT OF GENERAL FED
GRAFTON OF WOMEN IS DOING.

Especially Interested In the Better
ment OF Women and Children Who
Are Wage Earners-NOW Planning
For the Next Biennial Convention.
Especial Correspondence.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
Rebecca D. Lowe, the president of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs,
is at present very busy woman. She
but recently returned from Europe to
her Atlanta (Ga.) home to find an i'm
mense amount Of official business
awaiting her disposal. That out of the
way, she FASTENED to New York to at
tend a meeting of the executive COM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-26

A large number of Kenosha dairy
men will go to Milwaukee the second
week in January to attend the annual
conclave of the Wisconsin cheese
makers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-03
HumOr in Great Britain.

The English are commonly repre-
sented as devoid of the quality called hui
NOR. When an American reads an
Englishman's speech and finds "laugh-
ter" in brackets interspersed, he nat
urally wonders where the laugh comes
in. Recognition of joke is some
thing that comes along to an English
man by the next or some train of
thought following that on which the
article was shipped.
But the Britishers in London have
recently been upsetting these old the
cries of their incapacity to make or
take joke, or discern the point of a
funny incident. The Royal Edward
has been made the butt of humorous
references which the German William
would have resented, and the publish
ers who printed tie stuff would have
been sent into involuntary retirement.
In sweet charity's name an English
Duchess has been giving handshakes
to the common herd at two guineas a
shake, and in the same name vulgar
millionaires have been buying at auc-
ton King Edwards sherry at 800 a
dozen. One Britisher, certain Will
liam Waldorf Aston, has been double
proof against these degeneracies, which
is undoubtedly the source of great sat-
isfaction to the ancient British aristoc-
racy. Apropos of the sale OF King Ed
wards wines the London Daily Chron-
icle published some funny verses head
ed "Sherry and Bitters," which were
not quite up to the American standard
Of fun, but being English were, at
least, great novelty.
The authorities have not suppressed
these publications for their sacriligious
utterances. The SUMS London CORE
spondent writes that similar pleasant
ries crop out in the national chagrin
over American successes in commerce
and manufacturers. 1t is good sign,
he says, that John Bull does not allow
his annoyance to destroy his sense Of
humor, and that he is inclined to joke a
little about his disability. Thus, apro.
pos of Mr.. Carnegie's recent gifts to
the Scotch universities, it is suggested
that the next matriculation examina-
tions shall include the following:
Geography.-Draw map Of the
United States, marking London, Glas-
gov and Birmingham.
| Rule of Three.--If a man does q
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-03
FOREIGN.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 1.-The
$50 Boer prisoners who arrived here
last week have been moved into camp
on Dardell's and fuckers islands.
The Beers are part of the force of
Gen. Cronje and were captured at Pa
ardeberg. They include several boys
of eight and ten years who carried am
munition to their fathers when the lat
ter were in the Boer trenches; among
the prisoners were also two Beers so
old that they crawled on all tours down
the transports gangway.
The prisoners are pleased with Ber-
muda, and are enjoying the sea bath
ing. They say they are sorry they
were led into the war and that they
long for its termination.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-03
Beers in America.

L. appears that Governor Pingree
had gone abroad in order to induce the
Beers TO settle in his State, where he
hoped to introduce a system OF sciep-
tific forestry. He had been studying
the Back Forest in Germany aud the
rotation of crops in Egypt, with the
idea of farther developing the resources
of Michigan, and to do this would in
volve the opening of new lands and an
increase in population. There is no
doubt that the Beers would make OK.
cellent citizens. Indeed, is there any
race that has not developed on our soil
into something better than it was at
homer
The Beers are of Dutch stock, slow,
conservative, strong, religious, bitter
against repressions and injustices, and
we need just that kind of people, es-
pecially in our cities. They would
come to higher efficiency under our
free schools, our free churches, our
free press and our limitless agricult-
ural advantages than in their own
sterile little republic, with its hostile
environment and lis clash OF internal
interests. They would, at least, for
| generations, retain their hardness OF
body and firmness Of character, and
would make admirable farmers, ranch
ers, mechanics an laborers. They are
indeed, of kind with the sturdy men
who have made our West, built cities,
laid railro ads, developed mines, stocked
the VI aims with herds, brought water
into dry places and carried with them
as they went, the conscience, the en-
ergy, the right ambition that made the
East.
Northern Europeans especially have
continue the work of the pioneers ant
the Germans, the Swedes and certain
classes of Russians, especially the Men
nonites, are among the best citizen
this country has. They are industrious
orderly, thrifty, they appreciate ant
encourage the schools, they nominate
and elect clean men for office, and they
make no trouble for their neighbors
The Beers would be found of that sam
class. Their racial traits are strong
hence their racial prejudices would b
SO; but this country amalgamates, wit
astonishing facility the tribes that PEG
Pile it, and in that power lies it
strength. There would come da
when the Beers would cease to b
Beers, and would be Americans. The
would not forget the traditions Of thei
old land, but they would have broader
ed in the meantime to a higher typ
and would do their part in the mainte
nance of greater nation than thei
fatherland. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-03
On American Soil.

Maxine Gomez, the "Stormy Petrol"
of recent Cuban revolutions,is on Amer
lean soil-an augury of good, it ought
to be, to the sever faithful island" Of
his affection and long years of heroic
conflict with Spanish despotism. Go
mez' demeanor, during American occu-
patton, has been pacific, to all appear
ances, and his great influence has been
exerted on the side of peaceful settle
ment of all disputed questions. His
attitude now commends the old hero TO
favorable consideration. He declines
ovations and cannot be induced at pres
ent to talk of his mission to this coun-
try. He will visit New York and
Washington. Contact with the Amer
leans whose hearts were with him and
his followers in their rebellion against
oppression, direct communion with
the Chief Executive and the offic-
ers OF the government at Washing
ton, ought to convince the grim old
leader, if he has any misgiyings on
that point, that the cause for which he
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-03
A Prophet In Alabama.

A South as independent of partisan
control as is the North receives strong
reinforcement in Hon. Hilary A. Her
bert of Alabama, secretary of the navy
ia Cleveland's second administration.
In q recent address before the State
bar association of Alabama he said
with emphasis that new departure in
politics in the South is necessary for
the welfare of that section.
The cause that McLsurin has stout
ly chsmpioned in South Carolina,
Judge Speer in Georgia, Watterson in
Kentucky, Herbert takes up in
Alabama. He strongly endorses the
Republican policy Of expansion and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-03
DOMESTIC.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July "A director
of the City National bank said last eve
ming that every depositor will be paid
In full and that the bank may resume
business within a week.
Others OF the directors are not san
guine of the banks resuming business
but all agree that the depositors may
rest assured they will be paid in full.
One of the most gratifying features of
Monday was that the closing of the
bank produced nothing in the nature of
panic nor was there run upon other
banks. The depositors kept their heads
and the banking business of the city
went on as usual.
The representatives of the comptrol-
Ter Of the currency are disposed to take
exceptions to the statement that that
official has been in any way harsh. Ga
the contrary they say he has been in
dulgent, having given the bank every
opportunity to right itself.
BUFFALO, July The Niagara Ma
tional bank closed at 1910 this morn.
ing, ordered by State Inspector Xii
burn. 1t is stated that the bank closed
| for inspection only.