davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
God Porter. CoIored, Brings Serious
Charge Against Henry How
ward, Also COIOred.
HOWARD DENIES THE CHARGE.
Us Arrested and Released on $500 Bonds
Alleges That Porter Had Said
SIonderous Things of Wife.

Henry Howard was arrested tuesday
afternoon on the charge of attempted
murder. The complaint was brought
by Tod Porter, and the case was taken
before Judge McCarron. Howard was
released on 5000 bonds, signed by Peter
Laugan. The case was continued
until the 10Th of July.
The story told by Porter is that he and
Howard had had some trouble, and
that while sitting on the lake shore
Tuesday afternoon he was attacked by
Howard, who, after calling him abus-
i've names, said that he was going to
kill him, and thereupon drew revolt
yer and fired. The bullet, according
to the testimony of the plaintiff, just
grazed his shoulder.
After the first shot was fired Porter
jumped to his feet and grappled with
his opponent, and secured his pistol
arm from further trouble. When he
managed to make his escape he caused
the arrest of Howard as soon as posi-
bic, and the case will be settled prob
ably out of court.
According to Mr.. Howard, there was
z1o attempt to shoot Porter or to kill
anything. If there had been such
purpose the defendant alleges that
there was nobody present to prevent
the contamination of the deed. He
alleges that he had the revolver in his
hand at the time and that it was shot
off In the scrimmage between the two.
Moreover, the defendant alleges that
he had meant to punish Porter in some
way for slanderous remarks made by
that party of the wife of the defend
ant, 1t is alleged that on one or two
occasions Howard has sought to bring
legal action against Porter on these
grounds and has failed.
IF the charge of attempt to kill is
sustained by the court it may result in
long Imprisonment for Howard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
TO RESUME WORK
III aterial for the Work on the Kenosha
Electric Line and Work Will Go On.

III aterial for the Work on the Kenosha
Electric Line and Work Will Go On.
Work on the Xenosha electric rail
way, that has been suspended for some
time on account of the lack of material
VIII be resumed in the very near fu-
ture, probably by the first of next
week and possibly earlier. The de-
unauds for rails had been so great that
tha factories have not been able to
turn out the required amounts to fill
the orders. The Kenosha railway
might be doomed to remain in its
present unfinished condition indef-
suitely except for the fact that Mr..
Arnold was fortunate to be on hand
7Iu an emergency. The Milwaukee and
Chicago line running between Evans
ton and Chicago recently decided to re-
place the present rails in part of their
track with 7 rails and Mr.. Arnold
pounce6 upon the gender rails, which
~arethe kind in use in this city and they
will be shipped here as soon as posi-
ole, There are almost enough to I'm
Ish the line.
Those in authority say that the
scarcity of material is the only imped-
iu1eut to the progress of the Milwau-
skee, Kenosha and Chicago line that is
TO be built over a private right of way
between here and Waukegan. AS soon
rs it is possible to secure the necessary
rails it is expected that the work will
be pushed and that before a great
while the line will be in process of
building, so that it will be on hand to
ful7H it's traffic arrangement with the
Keuosha road at the earliest possible
m110n1enf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE GOING
There Are Already Eighty Enrolled and
Many More Are Expected.

The teachers institute for the coun-
ty of Kenosha, conducted under the
authority of the state board of educa-
ton had very suspicious opening
the high school Monday morning.
There are about eighty teachers of the
county enrolled already and it is ex-
pected that more will be enrolled in
the very near future. The work will
continue thorough this week and next
and is under the supervision of Prof.
G. H. Landgraf, principal of the
Berlin high school.
The work is for the purpose of in
structing teachers in Normal school
methods. The work at the institute is
divided about as follows: Methods OF
teaching arithmetic, reading, grammar
and geography, School management
and organization, a course in library
reading, elements of agriculture,
and school law.
Prof. Landgraf has charge of the
school management and organization
and arithmetic, Miss Erickson, ap-
pointed by the State, has charge of the
methods, and Supt Griffith of the
school law and geography.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
Fatal Railway Disaster.

Columbus, O., July 10.-At Noting
ham, O., yesterday the Southwestern
limited on the Big Four collided with
a freight train and was ditched. Frank
Anderson, engineer of the passenger
train, of Buffalo, and O. G. McCullen,
of Cincinnati, mail clerk, were killed,
and William Elliott, of Buffalo, fireman
of the passenger train, probably fatally
hurt. Seven others were injured, but
none seriously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11

The stables of George Chopper, of
Chicago, Louis Beals, Of Antioch,
aud DR., Hernshein have been shipped
TO McHenry, ILL.,, to take part in the
Southern Illinois circuit.
Frank Monase and Maria Binninger,
@1aug liter of Carl Binninger, were mar
ried this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents at g. West street.
Rev. Dornfe1d officiated.
The Illinois naval reserve on the
training ship Doretha came into Ken
osha harber last evening. They left
ehis afternoon at two O'Clock, they are
on a cruise around the lakes.
The Piauola at Schulze's music
store, If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
AND A LYNCHING IS NEXT

Negro Laborer Kills Wantonly Both HUI
man Beings and Beasts.
Douglas, Ca, July 10.-Jake Devoss.
a negro laborer on James McKinnon's
plantation, yesterday shot dead two
mules because they baked. Devoss
wife expostulated with him, and he
shot her, probably fatally. James Nc
Kinnon and his brother Charles ap-
pearing, Devoss shot Charles McKin.
non dead and wounded James McKin
non so badly that he will probably die
Then Devoss escaped to the swamps
County authorities started in pursuit
of the murderer with bloodhOunds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11

If you want anything hotter thai
this why just keep on the way you are
going and it's dollars to doughnuts
you will find something that makes
this look like an arctic winter.
The body of the unknown man killed
at Pleasant Prairie is still at the
morgue. Thus far the efforts to iden-
tify it have failed. The Identification
Association of Chicago cannot be To-
Gated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP

Notice is hereby given that the firm
and co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned and known
as Merchants and Savings Bank, has
been this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved. RICHARD ROBINSON,
FREDERICK ROBINSON,
EMMA E. ROBINSON,
HENRY B. ROBINSON.
July 9Th, 1901.
The banking business will continue
to be conducted at the old stand under
the name of Merchants and Savings
Bank, a corporation formed for bank
ing purposes under the laws of the
State of Wisconsin, with a capital
stock of twenty-five thousand $4,000
dollars, a11.paid up.
Dated at Kenosha, this 9Th day of
July, A. D. 1901.
H. B. ROBINSON, President.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
SACRED CONCERT
at Congregational Church, Friday Even
ing, July IL, 1901.


The following program will be rem
,deuedS
Organ Solo--"Onertoire, E. M. Read
Mrs. E. H. HOLSTER.
. Chorus Sanctus, St. Cecilia, 49,. Gounod
The Choir.
3 DUet-"The Lord is My Shepherd" Smart
Miss Head and Mrs. Curtis.
1 Violin SOlo-"LargO," ,.............. Handel
Josephine Jacoby.
; Trio-"Praise Ye His Name, "......... Verdi
Miss Head, Mr.. Mcdowell, Mr.. James Kehlor.
% Motett-''Gallia,' '.......... $500. Gounod
The Choir.
= Songs-(a) Angels Serenade. ......... Braga
co. The Rosary. ......... .Nev1n
Mrs Tanner.
Violin by Prof. Jacoby.
3 Solo and "Inhamatus, =. .Rossini
Miss Head and the Choir.
Admission by ticket. Tickets can
De obtained from members of the
Choir. j12
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
Snpreme order of Foresters,

Milwaukee, July 1O-The sixth an
nual convention of the Supreme Order
of Foresters opened in this city Mon
day with about fifty delegates rep
resenting Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri
Indiana. Minnesota and North Dakota,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11

Look over the Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
Tom Jefferson Beaten for Mayor.

Louisville, KY, July 1O.-Charles F.
Granger defeated Thomas L. Jeffer-
son for the Democratic nomination for
mayor of Louisville in primary held
yesterday.
Look over the Want Ads.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
DEFIED COLOR LINE.
How Archbishop Keane overcame
Racial Prejudice.

How Archbishop Keane overcame
Racial Prejudice.
Father O'Callaghan, the Paulist. tells
the following story. illustrating the
fearlessness of Archbishop Keane of
| Dubuque: One Sunday. when the
( Archbishop was Bishop of Richmond.
! Va, he assembled the pulpit and an
nounced that on the following Sunday
afternoon there would be meeting Of
all colored people of Richmond in the
cathedral. The then Bishop stated fur
ther that he desired all the colored
people, irrespective of religious belief.
To come to the meeting, and that he
hoped that no white persons would be
present The announcement caused
conservation in the church. Racial
haLfed was as strong then as now in
the south, and the white members of
the congregation protested vigorously
against the insult of having mig
gers occupying their pews. Their oh
Jecllons were in vain. Bishop Keane.
IKE the apostles of old, recognized not
the color of a mans skin, but was con-
osilieu Iu ABOUT the salvation of souls. Ac-
C''-'y CoI oIulilgly' when the meeting was
opened on Sunday. the Catholic 90
thedral of Richmond was crowded vii,
coIored persons. Every negro in the |
town became interested and 1an+ bic
SUPPORT by being present. Risbon |
heane addressed the negroes. and on
sdch sunday succeeding he held meet
ms Tor the exclusive benefit of tbe
,oIofed population. The result was
nat at the close of a series of weekly
ectures lasting a year the Risbon bod
made 800 converts --1N
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
The Church in Eneland.

Cardinal Vaughan in an address re-
| Gently delivered before the Catholic
Society Of England stated that not
withstanding the plants of the pessi-
mists Catholicism was making rapid
advancement in England. The pro-
phets of disaster have repeated their
assertions so frequently that the very
reiteration gives them the appearance
of truth The cardinal confessed that
he was for a time under the delusion
that the church had waned in influence
since the revival a few years since of
hostile activity. A short time ago he
asked the priests Of his diocese to pre-
pare a statement detailing the conver-
sions that have been made during the
past year. To his surprise, he found
that the number had increased rela-
lively to the previous year by 500. Fiji
teen hundred converts. a large propor-
ton from the educated classes. was
the gratifying record. Cardinal Waugh
an drew from these facts the inference
that the future of Catholicism in Eng
land is assured, Notwithstanding the
reversions and counter currents that
seem to move in an opposite direction !
He counseled the use of argument, |
calmly presented rather than vitupera-
ton and rhetoric
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
ORIGIN OF ORDERS
"ainrs Who Have Founded the Great
Religious Societies.

st. Bruno, the founder of tbA Garth,
SLAMS, whose eighth century has inc,
peeh celebrated in his native city nj
cologne, is the second founder of ono
Oh the great religious orders who can
pe clalmed by Germany. The Other
was ST. Norbert, founder of the pre-
honstatensians, or White Canons wbo
was born at Sauten, in the Duchv of
CIeves, in 1880
Ot the founders of the other moro
celebrated religious orders and conp~a-
gatlonS of the Church. Spain claims
those OF the Dominicans (St. Dominicl
lhe Jesults (St. Ignatius). and the great
feIormer of the Carmelites (St. The
Iesa); france the founders of the Cis-
terclans (St. Robert and St. Bernardl
ana the Lazarists (St. Vincent of
fauD; whilst Italy has given to the
world among others the founders of
the Benedictines (St BenedicO. Fran
clscans (St. Francis). Servites fhe
seven Founders), Theatines (St. Cafe
tan), Barnabites (St. Antonio Maria
Aacaria), Oratorians (St. Philip NerD
hedemptorists (St. Alphonsus Liguori
fasslonists tSt. Paul of the Crosse. be-
sldes the Oblates. lSt. Charles Borro-
neoD and the Fathers of Charity Ros
mind
England had a share in the founda |
ION of the Cistercians, in the person |
u st Stephen Harding IHlt her only
latlNe order vas the now extinct. one |
II the Giibertines, founded By st. Gill |
'ert OF Sempringham, upon whom so
interesting and scholarly a monograph
las lately been published by Miss Rose
iraham
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Able Fremont announced recently
BARBARIsM IN PHILIPPINES.

In d recent letter sent to the Phila-
delphia Ledger by it's correspondent at
Manila, we get fair idea of the oper-
ations of our splendid army now sta
toned there for the purpose of intro
ducing American civilization, into the
( Philippines. AS our readers must be
aware, the Ledger is one of the most
conservative journals in the United
| States. There is not a streak of vel
low i'll it. 1t eschewS sensations of
all kinds, and publishes only news that
I can stand the test of investigation and
verification. Moreover, 1t regards our
presence in the Philippines as part of
a benevolent enterprise which must re-
suit ultimately in the establishment
there of the highest civilization.
we quote from the correspondents
letter as follows:
The present war is no bloodless
fake, opera bouffe engagement; our
men have been relentless, have killed
10 e&termlnate, men, women, children.
prisoners and captives active insur-
gents and suspected people. from lads
OF IO up, an idea prevailing that the
t1llplno, as such, was little better than
a dog, noisome reptile, in some in
stances, whose best disposition was the |
rubbish heap. VIC
OuL SoIulSIS nave pumped salt wafer |
INTO men to make them talk have
made prisoners of people who held nm
their hands and peacefully surrendered
ana an hour later, without an atom of
to Show they were even in
surrectos, stood them on a bridge ana
snot them down one by one, to dron in
the water below and float down &c
Examples to those who found their bnI0
et-loaded corpses.
1t IS not civilized warfare. but va
IRE not dealing with a civilized neorIe
me only thing they know and fear l.
orce' violence, brutality, and we give
t to them. SiNe
Ihe new military plan of sattrirg
ne ne trouble by setting them at each {
oI'a 'otIeI y one that looks promising. We
ave now sent 1000 Maccabeebes to Sa-
Lar' I'd Ihey are hereditary enemies of !
ne ne Ladrones, and go forth to tbe Z
laughter gaily'' 'He :
now we submit that such conduct as
l!s IS an outrage upon the American s
dliie- 1T is of part with what Eng i
lhu dld in India and Burmah. and +
men shocked civilization at the time Il
is no more inhuman to blow Sepoys q
ON the cannon's mouth than it is TO Il
and peaceable Filipinos in row and +
loot them down as if they were CLAW p
2eons. Verify, the veneer of modern II
is unable to conceal the et
irbaric instincts of the two nations
at boast most pretentiously of Their.
lvancement and progress in educa- Q.
on, religion and the fine arts-Moni- 81
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
INDIGNANT PORTO RIcANs.
Outrageous Conduct Of a Bigoted
Evangelist at AeradiIIa.


Evangelist at AgradilIa.
The latest issue of El Ideal CatoIicc
Of Ponce. Porto Rico. says that Cath
olics of that island are highly indignant
because of an occurrence Whicsl has re.
Gently taken place.
The affair referred 10 took place in
the town Of Aguadilla. As has been
stated, the island is pretty wen over
run by itinerant missionaries and Bible
tract distributors. The mavor of
Aguadilla is a spiritist freetbinker. a
few days ago a religious procession
was announced TO take place in that
town. When ii began. however,
Presbyterian minister appeared with
an order from the mayor prohibiting
its march. The leaders of the process
sion attempted to go forward. when. to
the surprise of all. the irate gospeller
seized the crosses and ceusers carried
by the priests and youths. ana. hurling
them 10 the ground, trampled upon
them with insenSate rage.
lndignities of this kind are hard tn
bear we submit. The journal quoted
caustically remarks: we have heard
much here in Porto Rico of Protestant
culture ana civilization: we now see
what it. really is" adding: This is a
splendid method of evangelizing: a de-
hghtful way of making proseIytes: a.
stupendous proceeding by which to con-
vert souls. The zealot has violated the
American constitution and the laws of
Porto Rico, which declare that the peo- !
pie shall have full liberty to observe |
their religious feasts."
FL Ideal CatoIico advises Christian |
1orbearance. even as Christ forbora
when beaten with rods and snat ,,non
and cruciied
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
LEAVES JESUIT ORDER.
Rev. P. A. Halpin Now a Secular
Priest at Savannah.

Er1est at Savannah.
1t was announced from New York
early this week that Rev. P. a. Hal
pin had Withdrawn from the Society
Of Jesus and is now a secular priest in
the household Of the bishop of the dio-
cese of Savannah.
Rev, p. A. Halpin is very well known
in Boston, where he was for a long
time connected with the Church of the
Immaculate Conception and Boston
college. He was the reverend treasurer
of the Young Mems Catholic associa-
tion of the latter in 1SS3-S4. He was a
most eloquent preacher and an easy
writer, and had been a Jesuit for more
than forty years.
He was one of the most DISTINGUISHED
scholars and preachers in the order of
Jesuits in this country. He entered
Fordham college as a scholastic and
eventually became vice president of the
college. He then served as vice pres,.
dent OF ST. Francis Xavier. Many men
now conspicuous in public life studied
under his direction
While no detailed statement is given
of the reasons which led Father Hat
pm, at the age of so years, to separate
himself voluntarily from his associa-
lions Of a lifetime, it is understood
among the alumni Of St Francis
Xavier that the condition of his health
had made the routine of monastic life
impossible for him. Several months
ago he was Frustrated by the heat and
ne suffered much from the after effects
rather Halpin, in accordance Viii, /
The regulations of the Church laid tts I
application FOR release. with his rea
SONS petore the provincial of the ar
uei' VINO transmitted them with his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
BEFORE THE ALTAR.

] come. o Sacred Heart Divine.
Before thy lowly. hallowed Shrine
A wondering child. returned at last.
10 beg forgiveness for the past
Forgive me, Lord,
Ny soul is sick-in sore distress
Since first I've roamed the wilderness
Where mortals tread the paths of sin
M weary, Lord, pray take me in
Oh! take me in
Thou once a fallen Magdelen
Didst take unto thy heart again:
Didst cheer with hope the dying thief
And met St. Peters heart with grief
All! pity me,
.Tis thou hast taught us sinners all.
To hope for pardon when we call:
To love each other and forgive
Bid sinners hope, repent and live
All me forgiVei
with heart all penitence and love
therefore come, o hidden Dove
To beg and pray that from Thy Heart
In life or death. | may not part,
Sweet God of Love,
Rev. p. II. McCauley.
Dubuque, Ia, November 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Manner of Choosing Bishops.

The manner of choosing bishops is
not the same in all countries. In the
! eastern church the patriarch is elected
| by the bishops of the patriarchal see.
| the clergy and people being present
Also the bishops are chosen by the
patriarch with the people and clergy
voting. We must exclude however.
the patriarchs of the Armenians and
the Chaldeans, who are elected by the
bishops alone while the bishops are
selected by the syuods, but with the
necessary condition of a choice of the
three names selected being made by the
Pope. Ia the western church there ex-
ist four manners of electing bishops.
namely: First, the recommendation Of
several persons having been made by
the bishops % the province, or the
clergy OF the vacant see, the Pope
chooses, as in America, England and
Ireland. Second, presentation by the
emperor or president, and confirma ton
10y the Pope, as in Germany, France.
Russia, etc. Third, election by the
chapters of the vacant see with con-
irmation by the metropolitan. Fourth.
by the free choice of the Pope, as in
Italy. Thus, if we examine all the !
modes, we find that at least in two the |
clergy are excluded while in three the !
real choice of the bishops is made by 7
the Pope. Therefore, by divine right |
the Pope alone has this power, and all
others have their privilege or author
ity by ecclesiastical authority or by
delegation of the Pope
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
THOSE IDLE MONKS AND NUNS.
Ignorant Notion That Religious
Life Is One OF Ease.

Lire Is Une OF Ease.
Suzanne Cutting had an article in a
recent issue of the Boston Evening
Transcript on the women wage-earn-
ers of Boston and the homes especially
planned for them, which may be found
in that city. Among these she men
tions the Home of the Gray Nuns, and
says:
THE name suggests convent rather
than home for wage earning women.
yet ii is a home in every sense of the
word. although conducted on broad
plans and of large dimensions. The
pressing neeG Of a Roman Catholic
home was felt in the year 1883, and a
small house on Dover street was oc-
cupied by three Sisters of Charity who
had already been doing work of
similar nature in Lynn and Salem. In
1898 the present house on Union Park
street was formally opened as The
Home of the Gray Nuns. The order
originated with Madam D'YouVille of
Montreal. in 1747 Besides the su-
perioress there are eight sisters who
have charge of the Boston home. In
many ways it is unique. Although of
Catholic origin and faith, it opens wide !
its doors 70 al! women of every de- |
nomination. On every floor is a tiny |
furnished kitchen and laundry. for. said |
the sister, we are striving in a prac-
tical way to help those who are strug-
gling TO make both ends meet "
People who do not know anything
about the Catholic Church and its
activities are prone to think that
monks and nuns have absolutely |
nothing to do. Idle" and useless"
are repcoaches applied 10 them by the
ignorant and the unShinking. The
work that = nun does in a day would.
we are sure, be q. great surprise to the
people who think OF life in a convent
as an easy existence Institutions like |
the one mentioned By Miss Cutting.
which do so much TO make cheerful. |
comfortable and happy the lives of
working women--not Catholics merely.
but of all deDominstions--show the fall
acy of the charge Of idleness and use
essness, advanced by shallow and ig- )
1orant people-Sacred Heart Review.