davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10

Brussels, April 9, Cooking Leo
pold was mobbed by socialists on his
arrival here from Biarries. His auto
mobile was surrounded by excited
socialists who shouted "Long live the
Republic" Long live universal suf-
frage," and waved red flags in the
Kings face.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
MORE BOOKS.
Books on Agriculture at the Gilbert M.
Simmons Library.

The following is list of books on
agriculture in Gilbert NJ. Simmons
Library. The distribution of books
from this library is free to all resi-.
dents of the CITY and COUNTY OF
kenosha. People from the agricul-
tural districts are specially invited to
avail themselves Of this privilege.
Books in Bailey $ Rural Science Series
Bailey Principles of fruit-growing.
Bailey-Principles of vegetable gar
dening.
Card-Bnsh-fruits.
Fairchild-Rura1 wealth and welfare
king-Irrigation and drainage.
King-Soil.
Loderman--Spraying of plants.
Roberts-Farmstead.
Roberts-Ferti1ity of the land.
Voorhees, Fertilizers.
Wing-Milk and its products.
Bailey-Principles of agriculture.
Watson-Farm poultry.
DEMONSTRATING of animals.
other Books on Agriculture.
Mechi-How to farm profita bly,.
Todd-Young farmers manual.
Waring of agriculture.
Wisconsin farmers institute-Hand
book of agriculture.
Woll-Hand-book for farmers and
dairymen.
French-Farm drainage.
Fuller-Grape cu1turist.
Fuller-Small fruit cu1turist.
Pardee-Comp1ete manual for the
cultivation of the strawberry.
Quinn-Pear culture.
MISUNDERSTANDING for profit.
Henry and feeding.
Herbert-Hints to horse-keepers.
Youatt-The hog.
Youatt-Structure and diseases OF
the horse.
.Harbison-Bees and Bookkeeping.
National and State Publications.
U. S. Agricultural Dept.-Reports.
U. S. Agricultural Dept.-Primer OF
forestry.
o. S. Agricultural Dept.-Catt1e and
dairy farming.
q. S. Agricultural Dept.-Specia1 re-
port on diseases of cattle and cattle
feeding.
U. S. Agricultural Dept.-Contagious
diseases of domestic animals.
U. S. Agricultural Dept.-Special re-
port on diseases of the horse.
q. S. Agricultural ept.-History
and present condition of sheep indus
try in the United States.
y. S. Bureau of Animal Industry
Reports.
Wisconsin Agricultural Dept.-An-
nual reports of the dairyman's assn.
Wisconsin Agricultural Dept.-An-
nual reports of the horticultural So
ciety.
Wisconsin Agricultural Dept
Transactions of the State Agricultural
society.
Wisconsin Agricultural Dept.-An-
nual report of the State Board of Ag-
ricu1ture.
Wisconsin Agricultural Dept.-An-
nual reports of the experiment station.
Reference Books
Bailey, L. Encyclopaedia of Amer
lean horticulture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
THoOMBs GETS A NEW TRIAL
Two Men on the Jury That Refused t
Consider Him Guilty.

Two Men on the Jury That Refused to
Consider Him Guilty.
Chicago, April 9.-The jury in the
case of Thoombs, on trial for the muir
der of Carrie Larsen, disagreed and
was discharged by the. judge, who
promised the defense an immediate
second trial.
Two brothers, Michael Fl. Kane, a
brakeman, and Francis J. Kane, Jr., a
brass finisher, are the Jurors who re-
fused to even consider Thoombs guilty.
They protested to base their belief on
the alibi set up by Jim Daugherty, a
bartender, who testified that the de-
PENDANT was drinking in a saloon at
the time the girl was strangled and her
weighted body dropped through the ice
in the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
.S11.50 q SIP. 90 per ton
NOTICE.

The Bristol Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., having met with losses, the board
of directors met March 81, 1902, and
levied an assessment of 81 mills.
They again met March d, 1902, and
levied an assessment of 2H mills. As
sessments to be paid to L. E. Will
1iams, Treasurer, on or before June 1,
1902.
w5O FRANK WALDO, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
New Boat for Venezuelan Rebels.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
April 9.-Three members of the Vene-
zuelan revolutionary committee have
eft this port for the island of Marti-
nique, to take possession of new
steamer Of $50 tons, purchased by
General Matos, the revolutionary lead
er. and ChriSteneA GuZman BlancO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
Mrs. Walker Discharged.

Denver, Colo, April "a special to
The News from Las Vegas, N. NJ,
says: "The preliminary hearing of
Mrs. G. B. Walker, of Miles, Ia, for
the recent killing of J. S. Judd, Of
Chicago, has been completed before a
justice Of the peace and the defendant
WAS DISCHARGED
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10

suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
After two hours treatment, however.
all effects Of the poison had apparently
been eliminated.
It was announced that the singer
would be able to appear again on the
stage in the course of few days,
The trouble is attributed to fish Miss
Eames ate for dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
Holm Weslev's birthday.

New York, April 9-The New York
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church adopted a resolution that a
committee be appointed to arrange for
the celebration of John Wesley's birth
day next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
Death of Rev. A. A. Kendrick.

Alton, Ills, April 9.-Rev. A. A.
Kendrick, D. D., LII. D., dean Of the
School of Divinity at Shurtleff college.
dropped dead at his home in College
avenue, Upper Alton, from heart dis
ease, superinduced by stroke of apo
plexy. DR.. Kendrick had been in fee
BILE health for several months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
SILVER LAKE.

Il
Prof. Vim. We1len visited friends
and relatives in this place before re-
turning to his school at Lansing, Ill.
| The town election was held at Camp
Lake Tuesday and resulted in a vic
tory for the entire Democratic ticket.
Silver Lake boasts of four town
officers-an assessor, town clerk, JUS
tice of the peace and constable.
The question of building town hall
was submitted to vote of the people.
1t is evident that there is great opposi-
ton to the erection of such building
judging from the result of the ballot
which was two hundred and forty to
thirty-six.
F. H. Shenning returned from Shen-
nington, Wis, Wednesday.
F. A. Swa1ler, of Burlington, had
business here Thursday.
F. A. Mich, our genial hotel pro-
prietor, made trip to Kenosha Thurs
day returning the same evening ac-
companied by his brother, Edward
Mich, who left the following morning
for Kenosha.
Mrs. J. J. Kerwin and daughters,
Ai1een and Ursula, are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Worsley, of
Sylvania.
R. M. Dixon has left on business
trip to Shennington, Wis.
Herman Hoefner and Vim. Spetz-
man, of New Munster, had considera-
| bic business in town Thursday night.
Ferdinand Goyke is the happiest
man on our streets at present. It's a
bouncing boy.
Henry Shoenning, of Long Lake,
ILL.,, is spending a few days with his
cousin, Fred Stoeffer.
DR.. Frank Cogswell and J. ]. Ker-
win attended the probate court at Ke-
nosha Wednesday.
Rev. Father Shiefen, of New Mum
ster was seen on our streets Saturday.
A number of young people attended
the "calico necktie sociable" at Bas-
sett's Station Tuesday evening and re-
port an enjoyable timee
Theodore Harz and a number of his
friends of Chicago are spending a few
days at his summer cottage.
Henry Sevey has been hauling lun1-
Der for a new barn, and for an addi-
ton to his house.
! Mrs. John Sa1vin was called to
Altenheim, ILL.,, Thursday, owing to
the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
Hancock.
News has just been received here of
the death of Henry Harm, of Fox
River Station, we'll known and re-
spected citizen.
Mrs. VIM. Spiegelhof and 'son Otto,
of New Munster, spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Max Daniels.
Miss Mol1ie Sch1ax, of Bassetts Sta
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. George
N4ulCCA1 OhAOoys
J. M. Ludwig and family spent Sun
day with his brother of Brighton.
M. H. Gallagher, who is employed in
the postofice at Chicago, spent Sun
day and Monday with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher.
G. H. Stockwel1, of Salem, and DR..
Stevens, of Bristol, were here on bust
ness Saturday.
Paul Ganzlin, of Genoa, visited his
parents Sunday.
Charley hmafeldt, of Kansasville,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
place.
Miss Nellie Griffith, of Powers Lake,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
o. C. Matthews.
! Carl Johnson, of Powers Lake, has
been spending few days with his
uncle, G. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Ben Heinen, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Sohle, returned
to her home in Kansasvi1le Saturday.
Chas. Hasselman and family spent
Sunday with his brother, John Hassel-
man, of English Prairie.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Cort Larner, formerly an emp1oye of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
New RAILWAY for WISCONSIN.

Madison, Wis, April 9.-The Balsam
Lake and Western Railroad company,
to run a line from Balsam Lake, Polk
county, twelve miles to st. Croix Falls,
connecting there with the 500, has filed
articles of organization with the sec
rotary Of state. The capital stock is
$4,000 in shares of 500 each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
Death of Lord Kimberley.

London, April 9.-Lord Kimberly,
the Liberal statesman, who had been
i'll for some time past, died yesterday
afternoon. He was a Liberal of the
Gladstone type, and was leader of his
party in the lords. He was Is years
old
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
ELKS MINISTRIES.
Best Production On Earth at the Rhode
opera House April 9Th and 10th.
Bailey, L. H. &C,
lean horticulture.

Best Production On Earth at the Rhode
opera House April 18th and 10th.
The following is the program of the
Elks Minstrels to be given at the
Rhode opera house Friday and Satur-
day evenings, April 18th and 10Th,
1902, at 8:15 o'clock. Paste these dates
in your hat.
Some of the Musical Mimicine
Mokes:
INTERROGATION
o M Petit
BONES TAMBos
Sam Davis j Keck Wheeler
J'A Jackson B F Windsor
G e Remer FIR Jacoby
Sigel Conley CHI Ernst
CHORUS
L Trenary F Parkhill VIM Grove
Will CROSBY B Maloney E Alleman
G R Mcdowell L E KaltenbachW w Vincent
Fred Sharpe Frank Truax A Fletcher
Sharpe L Ellsworth r Kimball
W Armstrong E R Millager H Robinson
H A Kupfer w " Jensen FW Gray
f D Waterman Geo Madison
Under the direction of Prof Comp
ton and assisted by his full famous or
chestra.
To be followed by an O1io of world
famed favorites, who have performed
before and behind, all of the crowned
and uncrowned heads of Urope, Orope
and Airope.
Special scenery and costumes i'm
ported from Beerapo1is. Illustrated
songs, famous F1oradora Sextette, and
many other acts. New gags, local
jokes, Alphonse and Castor, Foxy
Grandpa, Happy Hooligan, and the
Katzenjammer Kids will pass song
| books.
Seats will be placed on sale Monday
evening, April 14th for the opening
night, att O'Clock, at Tanners drug
store. No reservations will be made
for members of Elk Lodge in advance.
Applications and reservations must be
made in person, and will be filled in
order of line. Prices IS cents to $1.OO.
Remember the dates and watch for
the big MONDAY parade. Further par.
ticulars by posters. Save your money
and secure your seats early.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

Special toathe EVENING NEWS.
Grinnell, Ia, April 9.-Frank Mey-
ers,, Dudley Boyd and James Shaffer
were instantly killed in boiler explo-
sion at Peoria, south of this place.
James Carter, proprietor, sustained Sc
rious injuries. The three victims were
literally blown to fragments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10

cept for the fact
that in such dire
distress many a
W ON an b a s
found a way
back to health
and happinessb by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This great rem
edy for wotnan1y
Ills has well been
called IA god
send to weak and
sick women" It
establishes regyl-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10

Queen & Crescent, fast line to Birm-
ingham and New Orleans. Two fast
trains daily. II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
MAKES HIS REPORT
Chief of Police NeWhouse Sends to-
the Council His Annual Report of
the Police Force.
LITTLE CRIME IN KENOSHA.
Records Show That Much of the Time of
the Police Was Spent Answering Tel,-
phone Calls-Three State Convictiols.

Joseph c. Newhouse, Chief of the
Police Department sent his annual re-
port of the department to the city
council Monday and the report of the
Chief will be of coltsidera BILE interest
to the people of the city. The report
shows that the force now consists of
six officers and the Chief of the de-
parttnent. The report of the work of
the department. for the year shows
many things of interest.
In making his report, Chief New
house in speaking of conditions in Ke-
nosha says: During the year law
and order generally have prevailed
with few exceptions common to all
cities of the class and size of our city,
In the report the Chief recommends
that the council employ two more men.
One to have charge of the Office at
night and another to act as day office
man. He also recommends that a
long distance telephone be placed in
the office and that the council give the
officers more hearty support in the
performance of their duty.
The records for the year show the
following facts:
Total number of arrests. .. 3O3
Discharged without trial. ...... 90
Bound over to the Circuit Court. 5
Convicted and sentenced in Circuit
NouEt. ........' ...'..........
Value of property reported to the
police as lost or stolen. :. S 900 IS
Lost or stolen property recov-
cred by the police. $500 20
Fugitives from justice brought to
henosha. .....................
Fugitives arrested here and sent
to other cities. ....... Is
Sick and injured cared for. ....... II
Animals killed and disposed of 49,. 48
Number of defective sidewalks and
crossings reported. ..... 300
Children lost and recovered by the
ponce. ...... Observation-Disclosures. Is
Bicycles picked up. 40
Telephone calls answered. .... 5000
The records of the various officers
give the Chief of the Department
credit for the greater number of ar
rests, with Sergeant O'Hare a close
second. The record of the arrests
made by the different officers follow:
Chief Newhouse TIA
Owen O'Hare. ........ O.
John Ortiz. 81
Michael Sullivan. ... %
John B. Zievers. .......... 10
Henry Feldschau. . 10
John Leik. ............ Is
Joseph Ortiz. ........... 8
William Smith. 8
Frank Rago..
The report shows that a large num-
Der of the arrests were made for city
charges, the largest number of arrests
for any one charge being 121 arrests
on charges of intoxication. Among
the State cases reported we're o. cases
of assault and battery, u cases of abu-
sive language being used, 20 cases of
petit larceny, three arrests for bur-
glary, and one arrest on charge of
murder.
The financial report of the depart
ment for the year shows that the ex-
pense of operating the department was
$4, 947.45, of which over 81, 500 was paid
out in salaries to the members Of the
department..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
A WOMkN'S PRAYER.

1t Is notable that in the dependency
caused by woman1y diseases, there seems
to many suffering woman no way of
escape from pain except at the price of
life itself. It would be sad to record
such a story of struggle and suffering ex-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
MISS EAMEs POISONED
Grand Opera Singer Imr,bes Some Pto-
maines with fish.

Chicago, April o. Emma Games,
the grand opera singer, was taken sud
denly i'll last night. Physicians WHO
were summoned said Miss Eames was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-10
KENOSHA MARKETS.

The following quotations are corrected every
Wednesday, and represent prices paid on tina t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
NO TRACE OF POISONING
DIR. REM HAS COMPLETED TESTS
ON BODY OF TOMMY HARMON
Case Bids Fair to BE as Mysterious
as Were Deaths of other
Members of the Same
Family.

Dr. g. A. REM, who has been eXamin-
ing the body of Tommy Harmon, whose
death was of a nature to cause suspicion.
will make his report today His report
will say that after testing for all common
forms of organic poison, he was unable
to secure a reaction, and must come to
the conclusion that the boys death did
not come about from this cause
Tommy Harmon was found dead in the
family woodshed March Is, and, being the
fourth member Of the family to die
under like circumstances during eight
months, an investigation was immediate
ly begun by Assistant Health Commits
sioner REM. 1t was first suspected that
the boy had been poisoned, but the ex-
aminationS SO far have failed to revaH
any trace. When the intestines were ex-
amined there were signs of chronic dis
order that might have resulted i'll death.
These will be examined today before the
doctor makes his report
DR. REM took two sections of the boys
BRAN yesterday for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not has death was due
any signs of this, and will make another
investigation as soon as the brain has
become hardened in formaldehyde.
The theory of smOthering has been fire.
quently advanced, but the absence of all
marks on the boy that would indicate
measure. The police and city health Of
fcerS are examining the case diligently,
and further Investigations will be made.
DR.. Ohage, who has been interested in
the case from the beginning, is said to
have decided opinions conceal ng the
matter, but whether he will substantiate
them in the report he will make to the
chief of police he does not say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
THE LIGHTS
ROSE CROIX CHAPTER CELEBRATES
ITS ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
Beautiful Ceremony Is ImpressiyeJy
Conducted at Masonic Hall
Customary banquet and
Toast List.

st. Paul chapter, Rose Croix No. 1,
celebrated Maundy Thursday feast and
the beautiful ceremony of extinguishing
the lights at the Masonic hall last night.
The affair, which is obligatory upon the
order, was attended by about $50 Masons,
most of whom We're members of the local
chapter, but there was a fair sprfnkline
OF members who are stopping in the city.
Each member is required to attend the
celebration if he is in the place where it
Is held, whether in his home or some
other city.
A banquet prefaced the beautiful form
of extinguishing the lights The ritual
demands that this be done on each
Maundy Thursday, and the candles will
be reIghted with impressive ceremonies
at 1880 o'clock Easter afternoon.
Isaac Seldom, w. NJ, presided and the
following toasts were responded to: "Our
Country" Owen Morris; '"The Supreme
Council Thomas Montgomery; Our
Sovereign Grand Commander" A. P.
Swanstron; Our Inspector General" DR..
Henderson; Our Departed Brethren c.
W. Gornick.
Remarks were also made by DIR. Nc
Cord and DR.. S. G. Smith Greetings
We're received from F. w Hugo. of Du-
luth, and r. V. Webb, of MINNEAPOLIS
The Metropolitan quartette sang several
numbers Of appropriate music, and led
the singing of America by those pres
ent.
responding to the toast to the departed
the following members who have passed
away during the past year were men
toned and their degree in Masonry: John
G. Terry, thirty-third; A. P Neipel. thir
ty-second; Russell C. Munger thirty-sec-
end; George Humsacker, thirty-second
The ceremonies concluded with the ex-
unguishing Of the seven symbolic candles.
which will be relighted on Easter day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
POLES PILED CARELEssLY.
Mother of l.. d. BIinn Asks Damage
for His Death

Ada Fr1Sble, Administrative Of The es-
tate of Lester d. Blinn, deceased, has
begun action in the district court against
the Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany to recover $1,000 by reason Of the
the death Of the plaintiffs intestate Les
ter d. Blinn, which, it is alleged was
brought about through the carelessness of
the defendant company, in not providing
as its employee. The plaintiff is the moth
er of the deceased, who was twenty-five
years of age when he died.
According to the complaint young
Blnn was employed by the railroad com
pany on a train of cars used in transport
ing telegraph poles and distributing them
at different points along the line of it's
road; and one of his duties was to assist
in unloading the poles from the cars I'M
der the direction of foreman in charge
of that work
1t is alleged that on Sept. 81 last, at
the time of the occurrence upon which
this action is based, the poles on the
car upon which the deceased was work.
ing We're not piled in the customary man
ner, or with proper regard for the safety
OF the deceased in the performance in the
allotted work, and by reason of that fact
the deceased while assisting in unloading
the car at point near Elkton was
struck by one Of the poles knocked I'M
DER the wheels of the train and injured
IN Such manner that he died that day
1t is also charged in the complaint that
at the time of the accident the train was
running at the rate of ten miles per hour.
whereas reasonable caution would have
dictated that during the unloading of tha
poles as mentioned it should not be run
faster than four miles an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
CAN AFFORD TO WAIT
GRAND AVENUE RESIDENTS 10
NOT NEED IMMEDIATE STREET
CAR RELIEF
SO DECLARES JUDGE BUNN
Denied Temporary Injunction BE
cause No One Will Be Injured ny
Awaiting Hearing of Case
on It's Merits.

Judge Bum filed his order yesterday in
the case of the city of St Paul and
David d. Smith against the st. Paul City
Railway company, denying a temporary
injunction requiring the railway company
TO run its cars of the Grand avenue line
around the union depot loop instead Of
conducting that line in connection with
the Lafayette avenue line.
The court denies the temporary injunc-
ton on the ground that no irreparable in
jury will be done the city or the residents
of the Grand avenue line by permitting
matters to remain as they are until the
case can have a hearing on its merits.
Discussing this point in his memo
randum the court says, in part:
ITO warrant a temporary injunction,
pendente lite. a showing of irreparable in
jury to the plaintiff by delaying the relief
until after a hearing upon the merits
must be made. The complaint in this case
makes no such showing, and from the
nature Of the case none could be made.
It is clear that the city or the residents
on the Grand avenue line will not be If
reparably injured by the Grand avenue
cars not running around the union depot
loop pending the hearing of this action
upon it's merits. 1t is also clear that
there is no urgency or necessity for a
temporary writ.
The injunction asked for is both pre-
NentVe and mandatcrv. A temporary
preventive injunction is granted only
where the necessity and urgency of the
case is made to appear and irreparable
injury is threatened. A temporary man
datory injunction is granted only in ex-
ceptional cases, though there is no longer
any doubt that one may be granted in
such case. The most that the complaint
here shows in the way of urgency or
injury is some inconvenience and an
noyance to residents in the Grand avenue
district from delays and crowded cars.