davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30

Strikes in Kenosha have taken a Sc
rious turn aud it is evident that when
the smoke clears away the working
man will not only have lost thousands
of dollars IN money, but the city will
have lost entirely, or in part, some Of
it's leading factories. The Machinists'
strike which in itself is of no little con-
sequence, is causing a great deal of
discomfort amongst the managers of
the factories affected. The managers
of the plants met informally at the
at the Hotel Kenosha at noon today
and the general sentiment was that no
concessions would be made to the ma
chinists.
The nine hour day is approved by
many of the factory managers, but
they cannot concede to the advance IN
wages. A. w. Holmes, agent of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, was in Kenosha today negotiat-
ing with the men and the factory man
ayers seeking an agreement, but no
agreement was reached.
Agent Holmes seems exceedingly
hopeful of settlement of the machin-
lists strike in this city and stated that
he was of the opinion that the strike
would soon be settled. He had no fig
ures to give and no prophecies to
make. This afternoon after he had
been talking with the factories effected
by the Macbinists' strike he met with
the striking mou1ders at the Simmons
plant to make an effort to settle the
trouble.
In the meantime the labor troubles
are proving disastrous. This after
noon z. G.. Simmons, Jr., announced
that the Simmons foundry would be
closed down this evening for an indifi-
mite time. Mr.. Simmons stated that
the strike had made it impossible for
the factory to continue and while the
shut down would be a hard blow to
many innocent workingmen it would
be impossible for them to continue
under the circumstances. More than
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween. F. c. Fe1dschau and Andrew
Anderson has been dissolved and the
business hereafter will be conducted
by F. =, Fe1dschau and @. Reidenbach
and wiz be known as the Kenosi1a Ice
Co. All bills due Fe1dsehaa & Ander-
son are payable to their successors and
all bills against them will be settled
by their successors.
f. C. FELDSCHAU,
n18-25-i1 ANDREW ANDERSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
WEDDING COUPLES TROUBLES.
Besieged by Friends, They Are Prevented
From Taking North Bound Train.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. zens, who
were married with high ceremony at
St. George church Tuesday morning
had cup full of trouble Tuesday night
when they attempted to leave the city
for their wedding trip. The young
couple had left the home of the groom s
father short time before train time
and a large crowd of their friends,
mum bering some fifty young people
decided to give them rousing send
off. The young people hurried tothe
train but when they crowded upon the
platform there was no trace of the
bride and groom. The young people
were loaded down with rice, old shoes,
and al the other things that are sup
posed to contribute to happy we'd
ding. But the bride and groom came
not. The train pulled in and was just
starting out again when carriage
containing the bride and groom came
up from the yards. Mr.. Zens made
faint effort to leave the carriage, but
there was such shower OF rice and
old shoes that he withdrew again, and
the carriage rolled away.
The train pulled out without the
wedding couple, but they managed to
outwit their friends later in the even
ing when they drove north and man
aged to board an electric car just
north of the Sanitarium. They are
spending their honeymoon in North
ern Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
Kenosha High School Athletes Defeat
Waukegan in the Track Meet
Saturday Afternoon.
ROBERT ALLEN PROVES THE STAR.
Kenosha Athletes Secure 63 Points While
waukegan's representatives Sc
cure Only 27.

The slogan of victory of the stu
dents of the Kenosha High School
awakened the echoes in the neighbor-
hood of the Balm track last Saturday
afternoon when the Kenosha students
won most glorious victory over the
students from Waukegan in the first
track meet held between the two
schools. The Kenosha boys had an
easy victory, defeating their opponents
by score of 90 to 81 points.
Although the day was cold, and the
northeast wind swept the field, large
crowd of the students of both schools
were present to cheer their favorites on
to victory. The wind, which blew al
most a gale, was a great help to the
runners, and assisted materially in
making the records. The track was in
fine condition notwithstanding the
rain of the last few days.
Waukegan was never a factor in the
events. From the first to the close of
the meet the Kenosha boys forged to
the front, and Wankegan was never
within hai1ing distance. Eight frsts
were won by the Kenosha men, while
the Waukegan Athletes secured first in
only two events.
Allen, Ho1derness and Charles
proved strong trio for the Kenosha
Ath1etes-these three men making
fifty-three points for the local school.
Allen made a phenomenal record of
twenty six points, while Ho1derness
and Charles were close at his heels
with a total of sixteen and ten. Charles
won first place in every event in which
he was entered.
The Kenosha boys will go to Racine
on next Saturday for meet with the
Racine High School boys, and they
should make splendid showing.
The records made by the Kenosha
boys on Saturday afternoon compare
favorab1y with the records made in the
leading colleges in the state.
The summary of the events follows:
Fifty-yard Dash-A11en, Kenosha,
first; Morey, Waukegan, second; Iser-
man, Kenosha, third. Time, six sec
onds.
Mile Run--Ho1derness Kenosha,
first; Williams, Waukegan, second;
Gonnerman, Kenosha, third. Time,
COG.
One Mile, Bicyc1e-Char1es, Keno
sha, first; Hudson, Waukegan, second;
Wiswa11, Kenosha, third. Time, 1854.
One Hundred Yard Dash-A11en,
Kenosha, first; Morey, 'Waukegan, sec
ond, Iserman, Kenosha, third. Time,
II seconds, fiat.
Running High Morey, Wau-
kegan, first; Allen, Kenosha, second;
Perine, Waukegan, third. Distance,
five feet.
Running Broad Jump-Al1en, Keno
sha, first; Ho1derness, Kenosha, sec
ond; Knight, Waukegan, third. Dis
lance, 10 feet inches.
Four Hundred and Forty Yards Dash
-Ho1derness, Kenosha, first; Kupfer,
Kenosha, second; Gonnerman, Keno
sha, third. Time, 56H seconds.
Standing Broad Jumps s1ey, Wait
kegan, first; Allen, Kenosha, second;
Perine, Waukegan, third. Distance, 9
feet 4 inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard
Dash-A11en, Kenosha, first; Holder
ness, Kenosha, second; Morey, Wau-
kegan, third. Time, 244 seconds.
Quarter-Mi1e Bicycle-Char1es, Ke-
nosha, first; Wiswa11, Kenosha, second;
Hudson, Waukegan, third. Time, 1924
seconds.
The score for the match follows:
Firsts. Seconds. Thirds. Total.
konOSn2.....,.. 8 D 63
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
HORSE THIEVES VISIT CITY,
Harry Kupfer, the Livervman, Loses Fine
Team as the Result of Their Work

Harry Kupfer, the LiverYman, Loses Fine
Team as the Result of Their Work
Two smooth citizens, supposed to be
horse thieves, made descent on Ke-
nosha Tuesday and as result one of
the finest teams at the Kupfer livery
stables is missing. The two men
seem to have carefully arranged the
crime and it is proba bic that they have
managed to get a splendid start on
their way out of the state.
The two men came to Kenosha on
Monday evening and stopped at one Of
the hotels. They spent money freely
and gave the impression that they
were1and buyers from Chicago. They
at first arranged for two double rigs
but later they decided to take a double
team and buggy. The rig was sent
to their hotel at six o'clock Tuesday
morning and this was the last seen OF
either the horses or the men.
The men had stated that they were
intending to drive to the town of Paris
to purchase a farm and for this reason
they would not be back until late in
the evening. In this manner they got
a splendid start and it is probable that
they have already succeeded in getting
the horses into Chicago.
When the men failed to return last
evening Mr.. Kupfer feared that all
was not we'll and reported the case to
police. The officials are doing all in
their power to locate the team, but
thus far their efforts have been una
vai1ing. kilograms have been sent in
all directions, but no trace of the men
has been found.
One Of the men was young fellow
about forty years of age while the
other was an old man of over seventy.
1t is claimed that the older man of the
pair is we'll known in criminal circles
in Kenosha. Mr.. Kupfer considers the
team stolen enc of the finest in the
city and he places his loss at about five
hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
A CHILD LOST.
Little Edward Greening, Aged Five Years
Wanders Four Miles Into the Country.

Wanders Four Miles Into the Country.
All Saturday night, up to ten o'clock
Sunday, morning the home of Henry
Greening, 1873 Ridge, street was the
scene of CONSERVATION and anguish.
The frantic parents and the police of
the city were engaged in what APP
peared to be futile and hopeless
search for young Edward Greening,
the five year old son of Mr.. Greening.
AS the hours passed and no informa-
ton came and no clue was found to
the whereabouts of the child the par
ents became almost distracted and it
was not until farmers wagon drove
up Sunday morning that the father and
mother again saw their son and knew
that he was safe and sound, and appar-
entity none the worse for the adventure
that had so disturbed the home.
The story of the disappearance Of
the child is as follows: At S O'Clock
he went to the pasture with the chill
prem, but did not return with them.
AS the time passed and the night grew
apace and he had not come the parents
became anxious and a search was
started. At $3.50 Chief of Police New
house and Officers Leik and Zievers
Joined in the search. All night the
searchers, REINFORCED by friends and
neighbors, scrutinized the streets of
the city, peering in every conceivab bic
place where a child of five might ven
ture or take shelter. AT six this morn
ing the child was still missing and the
anxious parents were nearly distracted
with the anxiety. A house to house
canvass was started but it yielded no
results. No trace or. vestage of the
missing child could be found. At
length, when the searchers had nearly
given up hope and it was beginning to
be feared that the child had met with
foul play he was brought up to his
home by Frank Oberest. He had ap-
peared at the home of Mr.. Oberest,
about four miles north of the city, at
10 o. m. and told him that his father
worked at Mr.. Lyman's.
The child became lost and as it grew
dark he wandered out in the country
and finally turned up at the home of
Mr.. Oberst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received for
the furnishing of all material, and
doing all labor for the building of ~
two stone cu1verts on the Telegraph
road in the Town of Pleasant Prairie.
Plans and specifications to be had
from James Wallis, Kenosha, Wis.
BY order of the Town Board.
THOMAS RILEY,
m31 Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30

There are twenty-three machinists
employed at the Wells & Messier fac
tory, but these are not out, as Wells &
Messier sign ed the contract some time
si1ce. At the Chicago Ho-
siery company there are two union
machinists who have refused to strike.
Aside from these it is believed that all
the machinists in the factories of the
city are out, both union and non-union.
The Meise1bach factory was closed
down temporarily at noon. Mr.. Meis-
e1bach says that he has employed in
his factory only two machinists who
are employed at their trade. The
strike, however, will take out of the
factory at least six men.
A meeting will be held this evening
and then the matter will go to the
board of arbitration and remain there
until adjusted. The men are not en-
tering any complaint against their en-
p1oyers in Kenosha. The strike is the
result of a movement of some time
ago, and while the machinists
are in sympathy with the move
ment for shorter day at
the same wages, there is no bad feel
ing between the men and their en-
p1oyers. At one factory they even ex-
pressed regret that they had been or
dered cut, and at the Chicago-Rock-
ford Hosiery works two refused to obey
orders. ~a419
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
MACHINIsTs OUT,
The Great Strike Took Effect in Kenosha
Today-Fifty- five Men Are Out.

The machinists' strike that is to at
feet ali the machinists in the United
States and Canada that are members
of the Machinists' Union, began &C
ctive operations last Monday and
reached here today. AS result about
fifty eight machinists are out of the
various factories of the city.
Sunday afternoon A. w. Holmes,
Business Agent of the International
Association of Machinists, of Milwau-
kee district, came to Kenosha and met
the members of the local MachiDists'
Union. The situation in this city was
presented to Mr.. Holmes and today he
called at the various factories, and as
result of his visit the machinists of all
the factories, except Wel1s-& Messier,
have gone out and the strike will con-
tinue until the board of arbitration,
representing the machinists and the
manufacturers, that meets in Chicago
tomorrow, has finally adjusted the
matter.
In all there are ffty-eight men out
in Kenosha. The various factories
are reDreCanted aS follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30
Excursion From Kenosha to St. Paul
Mimi, and Return,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion ticketsswi1l be sold May u, %, 80,
81; June and 8, limited to return un-
til June IS, inclusive Tor until Ju1y~15
on special conditions), on account of
United States Military Surgeons.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30

About twenty-five old soldiers
droppeAin informally at the residence
of F. H. Lyman Sunday to meet De
partment Commander James. The
meeting proved in many cases a very
interesting and impressive one. Men
met who had followed the flag through
the same campaigns, and had not met
since the days of the strife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30

A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of A. B. MacCaughey,
of St. Paul, Mimi, and Miss Margaret
E. Avery, of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30

Miss Nellie Ryan returned to Chi
cago last evening after weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Vo1lmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-30

m18-25-j1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
GENERAL HARRISON'S CONDITION.
Passed Fairly Comfortable NghCrisis Will be Reached in
From "A TO 80 Hours.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1i.--Gen.
Harrison passed a fairly comfortable
night. and his physicians announced
this afternoon that there had been no
change for the worse. He slept until
nearly o'clock this morning and when
he aroused he said that he felt much
better. Saturday Afternoon slight con-
gestion of the left lung developed. and
II was feared that pneumonia might
result rms congestion was less pro-
nouhceu To-Day and the physicians be-
neNe there Is no danger unless COM
pnvations should arise. The general
sun mas iever. lie confidently de-
health.
Members Of the Harrison family have
not been summoned.
Gen. Harrison's physician. DIR Henry
Jameson. called into consultation Dr
Evan Hadley. DR. Frank Dorsey has
also for several days been in constant
attendance on the ex-president IN
jameson makes the following state.
mcnt
Gen. Harrison was taken IN Thursday
with chill. At that time his uilment
had all the symptoms OF the grip. There
developed after that pretty sharp con-
gestlon In the left side. involving the
lntercostal nerves and also the pleura
OF the upper part OF the left lung. With
lhat came fever, his temperature rising
Two or three degrees. With the excep-
lon OF the pain suffered Saturday
winch mas almost wholly disappeared.
ne mas suffered but little pain. His tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
SENATOR RAWLlNS HOME.
Talks of National Legislation Affects
ing the Beehive State.

Senator Joseph l.. Rawlins arrived In
the city from Washington. d. c., early
yesterday morning and has spent today
at his home. He expects to be in Salt
Lake for several months 20 look after
the business of his law practice which
has been accommodating since his depar-
ture. In speaking Of the work done by
Congress during It's last session the
Senator said that with few exceptions
Utah had Jared very well. He thinks
that the House Is to blame for the kill
ing of the bill for the appropriation OF
$4,000 for fish hatchery in Utah and
says that after the measure for an APP
preparation for the irrigation Of arid
lands had been put In several bills 1t
was finally cut out by the House
Nothing has been done that will af-
feet the laws governing the Uintah res
ervatlon and 1t remains practically as
before, The bill for the Appropriation
OF s500,0 900 for federal building In Salt
Lake was passed, after many attempts
90 side track II, and went to the Pres
ident on Saturday Money for surveys,
for experiment stations, for the Agri-
cultural schools and various other
things was arranged for by Congress
and the allowance for the suryeyor-gen-
erals office here has been increased
from $40 900 10 S12 900 "Much work has
been left for the next session" said the
Senator, land the help needed for the
reclamation Of the arid lands Of the
West by irrigation, must be gotten then
and the reservation problem will also
come up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Fight On in EarnesTwO States Must Endorse Same Applicant
Chances Now Are for the Montana Man.

Montana, securing the endorsement Of
Utah. obtained the position. This
year there are prominent applicants
from the three States and il has been
stated that the President has said that
two of the States must agree upon
a candidate before an appointment will
be made. This complicated situation
may result In the loss not only OF the
position of the five deputies who go
with 1t to Utah, by combination be-
tween Montana and Idaho. 1t has
been the desire of Senator Kearns to
appoint a Utah man to this position
and he has been bending his energies
indicated a desire 70 make a combina-
ton with Montana. and unless some
concession is made between the candl-
dates from Utah and Idaho IL is feared
the position will go again to Montana.
Montana Of the three States has the
best claim to It from 9 financial stand
point. furnishing as she does 60 per cent
OF the revenues; Utah supplies but 80
per cent and Idaho but 10 per cent.
Neither Utah nor Idaho could obtain
the appointment alone, and hence a
combination between the two Is neces-
sary. Utah from political stand
point claims the position, being the
only one that went Republican, and
Senator Kearns had urged recognition
on that account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
ANOTHER PRISONER AT LIBERTY.

fashion. After this York FASTENED 10
SantRquln, procured a gun and waited
the arrival OF the boys In the other rig
which contained Johnson. Upon driv-
Ing up the latter Jumped from the
conveyance. picked up a rock and
started toward York, whereupon he
pulled out the gun he had obtained and
shot young Johnson, killing him in
stantly.
The prisoner was Immediately after
wards arrested, tried and sentenced as
outlined above The reason he did
lot receive longer sentence was be-
cause johnson was very uuarrelsome
fellow when drunk and partially pro-
voked the row.
Sheriff Storrs OF Utah county came up
this morning and as soon as the prls-
oner emerged from the penitentiary
he was re-arrested. and this afternoon
taken back to the Garden City. where
he will have a new trial.
A like order was also made releasing
Terrence Burton, who was sent up
from Juab county, In 1893 for thirty
months. for the crime Of grand
larceny.
c. +. L0ofbourow Is the attorney who
has taken most OF these cases before
the court obtaining the discharge OF
prisoners He acted as the attorney
for the two men released today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. ~

Washington. d, c., March 1.-THE
fight for the position Of internal reve.
nue. collector for the district which en-
braces Montana, Idaho and Utah. is on
in earnest. 1t has been thought all
along that the position would go to
Utah and that Chairman Callister Of
the Republican central committee
would get the plum Matters, however,
are shaping themselves in such way
that il is feared by those Of the rivalry
existing between the candidates that
the position will remain where 1t is--in
Montana. Four years ago practically
the SAINT conditions existed. At that
time as now there were strongly in
dorsed Republicans who were appli-
cants. One came from Montana thor
oughiy Endorsed by the Republicans Of
that State; the other from Idaho. equal
ly well Endorsed, and third from
Utah. with the Republican organization
divided, part for him and part for the
Idaho applicant, who then, as now, was
Mr.. George c. Parkinson. The Presi-
dent at that time held that at least two
Of the States should agree upon one
man, and in that way appoint
ment could be made without
fear of criticism. The Utah man
at that time was obdurate and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

Albion York, convicted OF murder In
the district court at Provo in the sum
mer of 1893, and sentenced to twelve
years in the State prison, was dis
charged from that institution today I'M
der an order made by Judge Hall In
pursuance OF petition for writ OF
habeas corpus.
The grounds for the order were the
same as those In other actions OF sim
liar kind, holding that the In
formation was void because signed by
the district instead OF the county at
torney.
The facts connected with the case are
about as follows: York In company
with five or six other young men,
among whom was enc named johnson,
a playmate and companion OF Yorks,
had gone from Santaquin over 10 Pay
son on some business proposition. While
at the latter place they did consider
able drinking, and In going back 10
Santaquin began racing In the two rigs
they were in. resulting in the outfit
that York was In being run into
barbed wire fence This participated
drunken row In which the boys under
took TO settle their difficulties In fist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-11

perature Is, and has been for some
hours. about l02 3-5, his respiration thir-
~ 10 thrty-six and his pulse keeps at
about 3d. When awake his mind is per-
fectly clear do not consider him IN 4
critical condition at this time. but there
Is some danger In the extension of the
Inflammation"
DR.. Jameson said his PATIENTS condi-
ton was such that crisis would prob
ably be reached within tWeuty-f1ur %
thrty-siy hours. az which time DE
would either grow gradually worse or
gradually better He thought there was
no danger Of sudden collapse The
greatest danger Is due 10 his age, which
IL somewhat against resistance 0f an
attack Of pneumonia.
In later statement issued this after
noon, Dr. jameson said.
THE cOngested condition does not eN-
tend generally into the bronchial tubes
The left primary bronchuS Is somewhat
innamed. but there is not general cor-
gestion Of the mucous membrane
Gen. Harrison passed O. fairly good
night and TODAY when awakened was
entirely himself His circulation IS ven
maintained and this Is a favorable .ac-
tor IN the case