davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE DEFINED
What the United States VIII and
Will Not Do About 1t.

What the United States VIII and
Will Not Do About It.
He said that no just and orderly
government on this continent had any
thing to fear from the doctrine>in it's
latest Interpretation, and then added:
ut must be understood that under no
circumstances will the United States
use the Monroe doctrine as cloak
for territorial aggression. Should any
Of our neighbors, no matter how tur-
bulent. how disregardful Of our rights,
finally get into such position that the
utmost limits of our forbearance are
reached, all the people south Of us may
rest assured that no action will ever
be taken save what is absolutely de-
handed by our seif-respect; that this
action will not take the form Of terri
torial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on our part.
4 Il
las to the second point, if republic
to the south of us commits tort
against foreign nation. such, for in
oCdACCs dS WAOA9luA dCl4uu d$5dA11SL LuC
persons Of citizens of that nation,
then the Monroe doctrine does not
force us to interfere to prevent pun
ishment of the tort save to see that
the punishment does not directly or
indirectly assume the form Of terrific
rial occupation Of the offending coun-
try.
''The case is more difficult when the
trouble comes from the failure to
meet contractual obligations. Our own
government has always refused to
enforce such contractual obligations
on behalf of it's citizens by the appeal
to arms. 1t is much to be wished that
all foreign governments would take
the same view. But at present this
country would certainly not be willing
to go to war to prevent foreign gov
eminent from collecting a just debt or
to back up some one of our sister re-
pubiics in refusal to pay just debts. -
He then cited Cuba and San Do
mingo as instances Of the justice of
the United States in its dealing with
the Latin Americans, and took the OPP
portunity to explain and defend his &C
ton in San Domingo as he has pre-
viously defended that action, declaring
that every consideration of wise policy
1nd generosity justified taht action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
' =; ''' ,y;3|;;z;::;;%'3:!. =

Mrs. Carl Hammeri has gone to
Washington for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bacon.
Bloomington, Ill. partiesskwere in
KenosFa today seeking'..a location for
opening an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment.
Mrs, o. M. Petit entertained
nuaher Of friends at dinner at her
home on Prairie avenue on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher are
home after an extendeds visit with
their son William Fisher, Jr., in Wy
0ming.
Paul Peters has been arrested at
Fond du Lac on the charge of emb1ez-
fling 81, 500 from the Chicago Picture
Frame company.
The Westends, of Kenosha and the
Daivers of Racine will cross bats at
Grandview park on Sunday!afternoon
"A good game is promised.
Miss Henrietta Biennemann has re-
mgnad her position at the WISCONSIN
Telephone Office to accept position
With the Fisher dry goods store.
The weather man promises to make
August month long!lto be remem-
bered, and if his predictions come true
9here will be no endgof hot weather.
Wisconsin street will soon be the
best business street in Kenosha. Two
more new stores are scheduled to be
bQilt on that street before snow flies.
Marriage licenses have been issued
for the marriage of William Wa1lig
and Rosina Rindl, both of Kenosha
and for the marriage of Henry Ha1len-
Damp and Rosa Rasmil1er of Wheat
land.
Albert Kruger, who resides on the
Tarbell farm in the town of Bristol,
has set new record for the produc-
lion of barley in this county. Out of
TWO acres of barley he thrashed 112
bushels of grain.
Mrs. John Wienmann and daughter
Helen have returned to their home in
Milwaukee after spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. M. Martinson
Miss Viola Martinson accompanied
Them for few weeks visit.
Mrs. w w. Stevens has gone to
Racine to spend week at the Racine
Ghautauqua Assembly. The young
people of Park Avenue M. E. Church
have tent at the Assembly grounds
and Mrs. Stevens will bG their guest.
The Sisters Of St. Mary in charge
of the summer home on the lake shore
have fled a complaint with the city
officials protesting against the actions
of certain boys who make practice
of bathing in the lake off the grounds
of the home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE HOME
People Bound to See Him-He Makes
Several More Speeches.

Several More Speeches.
Ringhanlpton, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his return trip from
Chautauqua to his Oyster Bay home
passed through three states = New
York, Pennsylvania and New jersey
At every station where stop was
made he was accorded a greeting as
afectionate as it was enthusiastic.
Along the entire route rain fell heav-
lily, but the storm seemed to have little
effect On the determination of the peO-
pie to see the president, and if possible
to hear him speak.
During the afternoon President
Roosevelt made a brief addresses from
the rear platform of his car at Gala-
manca, Hornellsville, Elmira and
Wayerly. His speech at Salamanca was
simply complimentary address to the
people Of acity Of which heis very fond
and an appeal to the people to conduct
themselves always with honesty and
decency in private life aud relations,
with a view thereby Of lettering the
government of the state and the cnun-
try. At HOrnellsville the president
touched upon the horrors Of the yellow
fever epidemic now raging in New Or
leans
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

, secured by the most lavish expendiA
ture of money, to defeat the purposes
Of the laws on the statute books.''
He declared that s'such conduct is
in every way perilous, and constitutes
q menace to the nation generally. and
especially to the people of great prop
erty. The violations of the
law known as the antitrust law, have
more and more become confined to the
larger combinations the very ones
against whose policy of monopoly and
oppression the policy OF the law was
chiefly directed. Many Of these com
binations by secret methods and by
protracted litigation are still unwisely
seeking to avoid the consequences of
their illegal action"
Referring to government prosecu-
lions of violations Of the antitrust law
the president said: ut has become our
conviction that in some cases, such as
that of at least certain of the beef
packers recently indicted in Chicago,
it is impossible longer to show len.
iency Moreover, If the existing law
proves to be Inadequate, so that I'm
der established rules of evidence clear
violations may not be readily proved,
defiance Of the law must inevitably
lead to further legislation. This legis-
lation may be more drastic than |
would prefer. =
Very many of these men seem to
think that the alternative is simply
between submitting to the mild kind
of government control we advocate and
the absolute freedom to do whatever
they think best. They are greatly in
error. Either they will have to sub
nit to reasonable supervision and reg
dlation by the national authorities, or
else they will ultimately lave to sub
more drastic type"
If this happened the president said
the corporations would themselves be
to blame.
AS to his own views he said, II
believe that all corporations engaged
in interstate commerce should be IN
der the supervision Of the national
government. It may well be
that we shall find that the only effec-
tive way Of exercising this supervision
is to require all corporations engaged
in interstate commerce to produce
proof that they are not parties to any
contract or combination or engaged in
any monopoly in interstate trade in
violation Of the antitrust law, and
that their conduct on certain other
specified points is proper; and, more.
over, that these corporations shall
agree, with penalty Of forfeiture of
their right TO engage in such commerce,
to furnish any evidence Of any kind
as to their trade between the states
whenever so required.
''The laws must be conceived and
executed in spirit Of sanity and jus
tice, and with exactly as much regard
for the rights of the big man as for
the rights Of the little man-treating
big man and little man exactly alike"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
ss$$ts3$3$s3s23s 31Sssy33s3:sss
LOCAL ITEMS.
= 80 \ sxg342 4 trgg2g 3syy3 s3S

Frank Sullivan was in Chicago Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newberry have
"a new son.
Fred stemm spent Friday evening
in Racine.
Mayor Bullock, Of Waukegap, was
in kenosha Friday evening.
II. w. Bradford Of Chicago spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
Charles H. Matthews has gone to
Pelican Lake for a fishing trip.
Robert Symmonds is building a fine
new residence on Dayton street.
Mrs. Charles johnson, spent Fri
day afternoon with friends in Racine.
Miss McKune of Racine, was the
gnest of the Misses Huck Thursday.
MR. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, of.Quincy,
III, spent Friday afternoonain Ke-
nosEa,
Miss Josephine Peters, of Paris, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles E.
Mullen.
Frank S. Becker an examiner at the
pension office at Washington is home
ON a visit.
- ~ vzsp 1ua. go -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Rough Riders Call ON Miss Roosevelt

Manila, Aug, 12.-The rough riders
HOW residing here, headed by Colonel
Alexander Bru1ie, ex-governor of Ari-
IONA, and now attached to the military
secretary's department, and Governor
George Curry, of the island Of Samr,
called upon Miss Roosevelt and dis
cussed the days they served under her
distinguished father. They presented
her with photograph of Manila's po-
lice launch, named the "Bucky O'Neal."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
CORPORATION REGULATION

President Talks Very Straight, Espe-
cially to the Big Packers.
The president then took UP the sub
iect Of government regulation Of cor
porations and said that what is want
ed lis not so much the effort to pre-
vent combination as vigilant and eff
fective control of the combinations
formed, SO as to secure just and equit-
able dealing on their part alike toward
the public generally, toward their
smaller competitors and toward the
wage-workers in their employ" He
complained that some corporations
Exhaust every effort which can be
suggested by, the highest ability, or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
s...s tbo a The Kind You Have Always BOlgr
''',:.''' Nsz1zAzzzzn

Misses Anna and Margaret Kulmen
of Chicago, are ivisitingssJohn Kleist
and family.
Miss Alice Kerns, ofsParis, is spend
ing a few days withsher sister, Mrs.
Frank Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wolf, of Chica-
go are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES friends
Ia Kenosha.
Mr.. and sMrs. ]. C.sWilkinson of
Wapkegan spent Thursday evening
an Kenosha.
GEr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson of Chi
eago are spendingia weekiwith friends
IN Kenosha.
Editor Frank sT. Fowler, Of the
Bankegan Sun, spent Friday eve
ming in Kenosha.
Mrs. ]. B, Ames has gone to Ke-
vance, ILL.,, for asvisitt with Mr.. and
&vs. WILDER Ames.
John Poppendick, city editor of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, spent Thursday
evening in Kenosha.
OGrs. Mary Blood is here from Glen
wood, Mimi, for a visit with her
BROTHER Henry Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ames'- and son
Kenneth have gone to ST. Joseph,
Mich, for few days visit.
~ "a - ~ mn ~T "a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

The Wisconsin and Michigan rail-
way is now surveying line to Lake
Noquebay, and has only about mile
Of track to lay in order to have ter
minal on the shore of the lake. The
road will also build summer hotel at
the lake. The company is expanding
over SIS, 900 on its hotel on Muscoda
island.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

William Ellis has returned to Mari
nette from Cedar river, where he made
an investigation of the report that
Duncan McGregor was employed in
the woods near DEVILS creek. The
man supposed to be McGregor was
another person.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Strike at RIGA rs Ended.

I Riga Russia, Aug. 12.-The strike
of the dock Iaborers has ended and
business is proceeding as usual.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Two Subjects Discussed by the
President in His Chautau.
qua Address.
DOCTRINE IS FULLY DEFINED
Necessity of Government Control Of the
Great Corporations
What Should Be the Object of Legisla-
ton on the Subject - Warns
ing to the Trust Mag
mates.

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The
principal interest attending the presi-
dents visit here was in his speech
which it had leaked out was to be an
important one. There consequently
was a very large audience, and when
the president appeared he was given
great and enthusiastic applause. He
began his speech with reference to
the Monroe doctrine, saying that he
wished to speak to his hearers ION
one feature Of our national foreign
policy and one feature Of our national
domestic policy. Then be proceeded:
Continually Changing Doctrine.
1.-THE Monroe doctrine is not a part
Of international law. But it is the
fundamental feature Of our entire for
eign policy SO far as the western hem
isphere is concerned. and it has more
and more been meeting with recogni-
ton abroad. The reason why it is
meeting with this recognition is be-
cause we have not allowed it to be-
come fossilized, but have adapted our
construction Of it to meet the growing,
changing needs Of this hemisphere"
Purposes of the Policy.
He declared that the Monroe doc
trine fforbids the territorial encroach-
ment Of non-American powers on
American soil. It's purpose is partly
to secure this nation against seeing
great military powers obtain new
footholds in the western hemisphere
and partly to secure to our fellow re
publicS south of us the chance to de-
Velop along their own lines without
being oppressed or conquered by non
American powers. : What has
tended most to give the doctrine
standing among the nations is our
growing willingness to show that we
not only mean what we say and are
prepared to back it up, but that we
mean to recognize our obligations to
foreign peoples no less than to insist
upon our own rights"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Senator Clark Leaves New York.

Senator CLARK Leaves New KOrk.
New York, Aug 12-United States
Senator Clark, Of Montana, who is re-
covering from a surgical operation
from mastOiditfs, has left New York
for Morris, N. Y, to recuperate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

The Board of Control held
special meeting at the prison one
day last week. All three members
were present. The meeting was
called for the purpose of further
examining the various sites offered
in connection with the new prison.
The Board took lunch at the pris-
on and then made a trip to the
several sites which have been Of
fered for sale. The offers made
are three sites on the Oak Glen
farm, owned by David B. Staples;
the George 81. Atwood farm north
Of the prison; the Perro farm,
southwesterly from Oak park and
the old Jackman farm near the
Lily lake driving park. the Board
realizes that there is need for ad-
ditional buildings and it's object
in. making this visit was to deter
mine upon site and get to work
soon at erecting suchN buildings
as are most needed now.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

There was an automobile in the
prison yard last Saturday after
noon. It belonged to Mr.. Rosco
Bronson, and, we believe, was the
first machine to enter the yard. It
was an exceptionally handsome
one and attracted a great deal of
attention. Some of the prisoners
had never seen an automobile be-
fore, and this one naturally aroused
a great deal of curiosity. When
the bookbinder heard of it, he ex-
claimed with much enthusiasm
"By Got, I must see himv' Our
local street commissioner, however.
looked at the machine very crit
ically. Every now and then he
would glance sideways at his own.
What conclusion he drew from
the comparison is difficult to say;
but as he was shaking his head
rather sagely, we suspect that he
will make few improvements on
his machine in the near future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

In putting numbers on your
papers or magazines it would be
we'll to avoid duplicating the num-
bers on the same page. This often
causes delay, especially so if both
sets of numbers are not erased by
each man receiving the paper or
magazine. Last week we received
a paper containing a second list
of numbers which were in an OBJ
scure corner of the periodical. We
failed to notice them as did others
whose number was before ours.
AS a result, the paper made the
rounds for the second time on
some of the numbers, while others
failed to receiveit. Ofcourse man
has right to put as many lists of
numbers on his periodical as he
chooses, but in that case he must
not expect his goods to arrive
promptly on time. Under these
conditions mistakes are bound to
occur.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
-Wof11elt Vi$it Prison.

About one hundred and twenty
ladies of the Women's Liberal
Union visited the prison last
Thursday afternoon. They rep
resented some seventeen churches
of the liberal kind, such as Unita-
rians, Universalists, and Reformed
Jews. The churches of St. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Saltwater also
had members present.
Arriving on the large trolley car
they spent couple of hours on
the lawn in front of the Warden s
house and after lunch repaired to
the chapel where Warden Wolfer
spoke to them on the features of
the prison, it's method of penology,
it's business and industries and an
swered a number of questions by
the women that seemed to greatly
surprise them as to the latter day
method of handling and punish
ing convicts. They thanked the
Warden for his information, all
responding with an assent at the
formal expression by one of their
number.
After the talk visit was made
to the various shops and the cell.
house. Repairing to the lawn Of
the Warden's residence again an
address was delivered by Miss
Caroline Crosby Of the Unity
house, Minneapolis, on settlement
work. There we're reading by
members of the party.
Mrs. A. n. Alcott of Minneapolis
is state president; one women from
each church in the association is {
vice.president; Mrs. David Simp
son of Minneapolis is secretary
and Mrs. Airline Gee, Minneapolis
treasurer. The party left fol
their homes in the evening.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
prisoners enjoy their holiday.

prisoners enjoy their holiday.
At twelve O'Clock the men were
formed in line and marched to the
dining rooms. Here a first-class
holiday dinner awaited them, on
which House Steward Keller
spared no pains to prepare. In
the afternoon the prisoners were
locked in their cells, each man
being granted the privilege OF
writing a special letter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

NOTICE:-During the Fourth
of July exercises one of the young
ladies of the Orris Ober Stock Co.
lost a diamond breach. It con-
tanned a handsome pearl, surround
ed with a cluster of diamonds.
The breach belonged to Miss Mel
lie Durbin, and she would be much
pleased if the property was restored
to her. Anyone finding it should
make the fact known to the Deputy
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

Several new members will be
admitted to the Chautauqua Cir
Gle at it's coming meeting. Con-
sidering the general excellence of
the papers we have been receiving
of late, we believe that the circle,
as whole, is better than it has
been for some years past. The
papers show that the standard is
higher. When the papers are
well written, etc., it is fair to pre-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

The plumber visited The MIRROR
Office one day last week and mend
ed the steam pipe that had been
leaking hot air. Consequently,
we wish to say that the plumber
never was in the State of Kansas.
1t was a clear case of mistaken
identity on our part.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

A small fire occurred at 800
o'clock Sunday morning in the hay
loft in the rear of the Irvine shop.
The alarm was given by the auto
matte sprinkler system, and within
ten minutes the fire department
was on the scene. The Warden,
Deputy Warden, chief engineer,
and several guards Immediately
rushed to the danger zone
and directed operations. What
might have proved a serious con-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

fagration, was fortunately averted.
The officers took no risk, however,
and hurriedly sent a call to the city
fire department, but the fire was
extinguished before it's arrival.
There was no damage to speak of,
only small quantity of hay being
ruined by water and smoke.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
che Battleflas Of Nashville.

1t hangs upon the State House wall,
This grimy battlefag
} That saw the Nashville heroes fall,
A torn and faded rag.
1t dwells there in the Hall of Fame.
In peaceful, calm repose;
And coupled with it is the name
OF gallant Charley Rose.
Its oaken staff was nicked and stained
AS through the fray it rode;
Its silken folds their fill have drained
Of noble blood that flowed.
The rents where deadly shot and shell
Tore through its red and blue
In silent words story tell
OF valor grand and true.
On Nashville's bloody battle plain,
While Minnesota's Fifth,
Had charged the foe time and again
Without relief or shift;
There, flying proudly in the van,
The banner all held dear,
Seemed waving to each stalworth man
A world of hope and cheer.
In muskets' rattle, lannon's roar,
In battles pangs and woes,
They saw their worthy foes
Attack, and with defiant shout,
Their emblem from them drag.
Then Joseph Underwood cried out:
"For Gods sake save the f1ag!"
Amongst those fearless men we're those
Whose faces blanched with awe;
Not so heroic Charley Rose,
J Whom noun hic onrnrodos
s Rush through the wild and maddeniug fray,
Without halt or slip,
And tear the flag from men in gray
! From out their deadly grip.
I Through binding smoke and lurid fame
{ The youthful hero bore
! The standard that his worthy name
Shall honor ever more,
} Back to the lads in blue-and then,
While shot and she'll screamed by,
) And mid the hurrahs of the men,
Set it on ramparts high.
I The tide of battle then was turned;
) The victory was won.
I The dauntless boy indeed had earned
{ merited: swell done!"
J But no. narrow soul would wrest
The honor from the brave,
And place upon unworthy breast
The cross the deed would crave.
{ 1t dwells there in the Hall of Fame
In calm, majestic pose
And proudly guards the hOnored name
OF Private, Charley Rose.
Z Rest there in peace thou emblem true,
Thy day was not in vain;
} Thou helped the Fifth's bold boys in blu,
To win on Nashville's plain.
II,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

There were five arrivals and four
discharges during the past week.
Those discharged were: w. Fl. S.,
1928; A. P. L., l347; F. B., 1149,
and F. G., 1852.
The population of the prison is
7O3, distributed as follows: First
grade, 515, second grade, liz and
third grade, l6.
The last register number is 1919
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

Mr.. Anton Miesen, sheriff of
Ramsey County; George Sherman,
deputy sheriff of Ramsey County;
Miss Emma D. Mccarthy, and
Miss Clara A. Sodini, of st. Paul,
were escorted about the institu.
tional departments last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

Secretary Of State John Hay
died at his summer home in Con-
necticut on July LIST. The great
statesman and diplomat passed
away at 1925 a. m, at "The Fells, y
and the end.. came very unex-
pectedly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

Fifty new nippers were manu-
featured for the Irvine department
at the state repair shop.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
sumo that such man is what the
president calls, "a live member"

A new fan was placed in the
blacksmith shop during the past
week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

State Agent Barncard was at
the institution during the latter
part of last week interviewing
those prisoners who are due to
leave during the month Of July.