davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Stdot Baltimore.
@rreine i'm Treien.

,Nrbciter WGnncrhor" am FatapS'
co. - y@ittclsbo6cr am Bad.
Rioer. - Mebger in 2obr's Tarf.
- Nnoere NuSililge.
Ginen iibcr ole Grluortungen &C.
miitbli6en &erlollf nobn ser Mus.
ilIQ, 0cn Scr ,Irbciter= WtGnnerdor"
gcItern noh DEM llier oeS ngree5e
Eoint Outing Clubs" nabe Mlllom'
@rope, ner~anitoItcte. Der groBie
Sbeil ser 4uSfIiigler begob lid be-
rcitS ON Worgen nod Dem 6eltplnb
binouS, moieIbit wGbrcno oeS gam
sen Cages oie froblihIte 6eItltiHl'
ntlt1g berri6te. 0oS aus Den SS.
Carl Sidp, 5eroinono S%incenti, i.
llSbef uno Or. 9. Weper b%eltebenoc
ARRANGEMENTS .Gomite bottc IN nns
iaiien0er @eiie Gorbereitltn9en titc
ole lln~terbaltung uno Setpirtbung
Der @Gite q%etroifen mo bel Der DC
nirtbuna mrroe ooS Gomite bon Den
Gonlep lRaQae. 20ifIer uno Maria
Suutcr altf t6oifrGitige @eiie inter.
Itiibt. Die H%lftiuen iongcn inter ser
9eitlrno bon Yrof. @od)ou cine PM
5ubl 9ieotr, oarunter D9aS Shiii.
lein," oIh SIT florblauer Simmel"
uno ,Wfcin Simmcl ulli Gr0en."
Grit bei'nl Ginbrild) ser Nadt mllroe
Der Scimpeg angetreten, nobel ale
Sbeilnebmer Sen @unif ouSipra-
den, Dab ser &erein red)t baIO pieoer
einen IuSiliig beronItuIte.
Ole o@ittclSbu6er" 5u
,Tairp 8rouc."
Inter sen ihottigen Rieien am
9od.Hiper batter lid geitern Ole
.@ittelabufcr" cingefumocn uno
perbrof)ten cinCn Ser id)oniten Gage
Oc5 mmOcrpoIlen SriibiobreS. Die
Iltitigen @opern botten geraoe Den
imneren aberdeen geniigeno ange'
ieuhtct, ais Ser Simmcl gran mur0e
ul0 ibueu oltd) oaS IelBere ourG)-
meihte. God mGbrte Der Hegen niht
Ionge, un0 ser Simmel bette iid
mie0er ouf mo 5ei9te leine ldone
blouboperiide SGrbmng. Wou inlt9.
ruoerte, ipielte @aa mnO per9nilgtc
lif oltf ulle m0glid)e 9lrt unO @ciie.
gIS es SIT ounfeln bc9unn, mod)te
man lidJ i6licBlid nit Dem 9eruuBt-
iein uli Den &eimtueq, cinen idonen
Gog %qcnuBreid i'm Sreicn perbradt
al habcn.
81. ". SoueS & Cos Iuge.
ltelIte.
Gie Mcbger ser 5irma 81. %.
SoneS & So, Sutton. uno Yennipl'
paniu- Nuemle~ ocranitoltctea- geitcrn
eincn AltSilug nod 2obr'S Earf. G2
nabmen on oemielben ungefubr 40
Wom nit ibreu Somilien Sbeil, lno
obihon Wt1tlif uno iogor Elm SllBbulIs
ipiel bon Der Goli5ei unterIa9t mur.
oen, omiiiirte lid ood sllt mo Sung
por5iiglif). Gas arrongements.Go.
mite beltano aus oen SS. Ebilipp
ariegler, &obert 8on5born, Oscar
aeIlner, Charles 2obrenot, Gbriition
Braun lno Treo. Sornig. Inter Den
onpelen0en 81itcn b%efonoen ii6 sic
@comten Ser Micbger'llnion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Sle leBtcn SerldDfe pom SflegS1dDnH'
plabe. Sic Sapauer ge6em
feline Scridltc ants, uGbreno man
i'll Sunoon glaubt, Dap SDgo einen
grOken Sieg errnngen Fat.
EiingtIu %. Woi. - Gin Sc
legromm ans d)ineiilden Guellen
iogt DAB IN ser Seeidladt IN Der
Y|eerenge bon Gorea am Samitdg
uno Sonntag Die Huiien mobri6ein-
lid 3mei SdIadtidiffe un0 5tpei
&rcljer perloren boben. 9ieler BE.
rif,t entbebrt ser 9eltdtigung.
@uiGiugtou, 9. s., %. Wtai.
- Ger iaponii6e @eionOte Gaia.
bira bat cine Gepeide aus Eofio ct.
bolten, mouo6 ole Seeidlodt iolueit
giinitig fir oieSaponer oerlnuieu lit.
Die GepciGc ocS @elanoten itammt
ans ErioatQllellen.
Die uelteiteu 2onooner 2epeihen
6%cIogen, ooB Sogo einen groBen
Sica errun8eu bat, ie0od ieblen aae
OeiinitiOen Nuhrihten.
9eioe Iarteien melocu
fleinc G~rfoIge 5u
Sau0e.
PETERSBURG, %. Mai. - Cine
bonn 26. Mion outirte Gepel6e oes
Generals 2ineWitid iogt:
nIm "a, Mai mar IN ser Stelung
unierer Irmeen oltf unlerem Iinfen
6liigel feline Nenoerrng eingetreten.
Die Soponer er9riifen am "a. Wai
bon GbrOoqon I'M WeIten Ole Sffen.
iiue geGcn @onfbcgou. ltnicre Erup.
pen rm~5ingeltcn cine Gompagnie
Saponer Wno to0teten oocr perlpull.
oetert iiber 80 Wonu."
Sofio, 2S. Woi. - 0oS %foiier.
lide Grmcc . Souptquartier modt
Solgenoe9 betonnt:
nNm %. Wtoi beIeete uuiere &obol.
lerie, Die cine ruliilhe aoooaerie-9l6.
tbcilung in norooitli6er Tidtluug
Dor lid) bertrieb, S~iumienfeng, Is
Weilen norolid bon Gbongtl. Ib-
geleben bon fleinen Sdarmiibeln
5lpiihen octod)irten abtbeiIllngen lit
Die Gage lonIt mperGnoert."
Concentration bel Sal.
budn.
Gbord obo68e, W%onoiduurri,
%. Wtoi. - Gle MecognoSjirung oes
Generals @iidtidenfo, uu5peifel.
bait Die briaonteite &apoaerieIci-
flung oe$ SriegeS, mar gut geplant
mo nit GROCER Shneioigfeit ourd.
9eiiibrt. 0tcic Operation cridloB
Ole Ebotiode, ooB oie Soponcr iiio-
Iid) bon &oipuou cine Gon5entrirl1ng
o%ornebmcn, uro I~ieferte aud no1
meiterc iuertbuolle Sriormotiouen.
Die Suponer pcriudten, Dem 5uriid.
febren6en General Wiihtltenfo cine
Sale 81 le9en, inoem iie ibm ourf
cine itarte g6tbeilung Snfanterie,
9uoollerie mo Irtilerie 0en Weg
obidneioeu montcL sic ruiliid)eIl
Heiter itIltgeu iid ober nod elmer
fiibnen 6inte gliidIid ourd. Ger
@elommtoerluit Der Soponer on
Eobtcn uno @eion9enen betrdgt
ii6er 800.
9urdl sic onboltcnocn Ncgcngiilic
ser letten Orei Gage bIicbcn mebrcrc
Troinlpogen int Gotbe Itcden. @inige
G%ingeborenen iogten, Dies beoeltte
einen friiben @eginn ser Tcgen5eit,
melhe monhmaI bis NllguIt oouere.
9ritife 2ofomotipeu
iir Sapan.
@losgon, %. Moi. - Die ia.
paniide He9ierun9 bat bel Ser moro
britiiden 2ofomotiben Tereinigung
neitere blnbert Itarte 2ofonlotipen
beItellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Ger n2iteraride @erein"
bat Or. @rnit Senrici, meld)er benz.
ndtIt nod europa perreiit, eelesent.
lid ieiner lesten Situng ais @ner.
fennung fiir feline gemiibungen INN
Die bon ibm ms 2eben seruiene Or.
g~aniiation EN- aoloenes, nit gbel-
lteinen beiestes 8erloque iberreiten
lalien. .aI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Sdiffsnadlridjteu.

Rem 9orf, %. Wui. Inge.
tonlmen: Die 9ampier st. Baul"
BON Soltbompton, nSombiirg" bon
Sarnbllrg, oglrmenio" bon Samburg,
o%GoleOonio" bon Glasgow, Settle"
bon &iuerpool, ,Yotria" bon War.
ieille, oGitta oi Torino" bon Neope(
un0 8enua.
- ab9efobren: ser Camper Sta.
liam" nod WorieiIle uno Siporno.
2i5orb, %. Woi.-EolIirt: Die
Gompfer raoln" Coon @oloeIton)
nadI gremen uno .Minnebaba" COON
Nen. 9orf) nab 2onoon.
SiuerpooL, %. Mai. - Inge.
fommen: ser Sampler .8ictorian"
BON Ieip.Dorf.
ainiaIe, %. Mai. - Yaiiirt:
ser Sampier .gopic" (oon Siper.
pool) nod Neiu-9orf.
9oper, 2S. Tai. - s(beefobren:
Der Spmpfer nRbaetia" COON Sam.
burg) nob Retp.Dorf.
Queenstown II, %. 1ai.- Ib.
geiobren: Ser Gampfer ,ltmbria"
(oon 2ioerpooD mad Ien-Dorf.
Sm NuinIigomonb'S See, uniueit
@orceiter, Mali, bat ma sic Seide
oeS So Sabre alteu Sobn S'Soole
bon Clinton g%eiunoen ,no in Der
Babe bes @aierS feline &leionness
itiide, O'Soole, Der cine SamiIie in
armttb 5iiriidldBt. bate am porber.
sebenoen Wontas ieineu 2obn in Den
Soncalter Bills ge5ogen uno ieitoem
batte man Nidts mebr BON ibm se.
bort. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Sic seei6la6t.

2ie lebtcn Serid)te bonn ariegsidan'
plate. 9ie Sapauer se6en
feline Scridtc ants, wabreno man
in 2OnSOn glaubt, Saf SOgo eimen
grufen Sieg erringen bat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
Chicago and Milwaukee Company
Planning to Handle Freight
Into Kenosha Soon
OPEN NEW LINE TO EVANSTON
Through Traffic From Kenosha More
Than Had Been Expected by Off
Gals, and New Service is
Promised in Short Time

Kenosha shippers will have new
freight carrier before the middle Of
January, as it is stated that the Off
Gals of the Chicago andsEMilwaukee
Railway company are now having
freight cars constructed, and the work
of handling freight is expected to
start before the middle of the first
month of the new year.
The freight traffic will in no way
interfere with the passenger business
Of the company, as it is stated that no
freight cars will be run over the road
except between the hours of midnight
and a. m. The company will be one
of the first electric railway compan-
les in the United States to take up
regular freight business, and it is
claimed that the rates offered by the
old line steam railway companies will
be nearly cut in two by the electric.
It is stated that the Chicago and Mil
waukee company will secure a con-
nection with the belt lines in Chicago,
SO that the company will be in posi-
ton to handle any aud all freight out
Of Chicago. It is possible that in time
to come the company will vie with
the steam company and seek to build
switches to the Kenosha factories in
order to better take care of the bust
ness.
The passenger traffic that is being
secured by the Chicago and Mi1wau-
kee company is proving great sur
prise to the managers of the road, as
it is claimed that the traffic is greater
than the company had anticipated.
More than 1000 passengers are being
handled daily between Waukegan and
Kenosha, and the business of the line
on Sunday is nearly double that done
on the week days.
It is noticeable fact that the large
sha is for Chicago, and to accommo-
date this traffic the company will ar
range to put on through trains be-
tween Kenosha and Evanston within
a few days. At the present time the
passengers are forced to go to Wau-
kegan and change cars there for
Evanston. Under the new plan the
Kenosha cars will run direct to Evans
ton and connect with Waukegan by
the spur track.
It is possible that dining cars will
be put in service on this line, as it
takes about three hours to make the
runs, and it is thought that the dim
ing cars would prove valuable asset
to the company. Diners are now
being placed on the lines running be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Rockford, and it
is said that the cars have already
proved themselves paying PROPOSE
tiOn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
Communicates Of st. Matthew
Parish Consider Plans for
Work in the Outskirts
MAY ADOPT OPEN PEW RULE
Enthusiastic Gathering of Male Com
municants of the Church Held
at the CHILD Hall on Thurs
day Evening

One of the most important church
gatherings held in Kenosha in many
months was held at the Guild hall on
Thursday evening, when the Rev.
c. L. Mallory, rector of ST. Matthew's
church, entertained the male COM
municants of the church at a dinner.
After the dinner was over and cigars
had been lighted, the commandments
took up the discussion of number Of
important changes which are pro-
posed to the church.
In stirring address to his guests
Mr.. Mallory urged that some imme-
date steps be taken to stimulate a
greater interest in the work of St.
Matthew's parish. In this line Nj.
Mallory spoke of the rapid growth of
the city, and urged the establishment
of mission somewhere on the out
skirts of the city, stating that such d
mission was now greatly needed to
furnish new members to the church.
In speaking of this mission work Mr..
Mallory stated that many of the
greatest churches in the larger cities
had grown from small missions. Ke-
nosha, he held, was now large enough
for the establishment of at least one
mission, and possibly two could be
supported in the outlying districts OF
the city.
This work was taken up only infor.
mally, but later on the matter will be
presented to the vestry and to the en-.
tire membership of the church. The
plan for this home mission work has
been close to the heart of st. Mat
thew's rector ever since he began his
passionate in Kenosna, and it is proba-
bic that he will have the mission
started within another year.
Another matter of paramount inter.
est to the members of the parish was
taken up in the way of a general dis.
cussion, and that was the plan to have
free pews for the members of ST.
Matthew's parish. For years the
pews in the local church have beer
sold, and prominent communicates
Thursday night declared that such
action was undemocratic and not in
keeping with the best interests of the
work of the church. These men rec
commended that the vestry at once
take up this matter and throw al
pews at the church open to the public
and at the same time make some pro
vision for the support of the church
by a pledge system. Nearly all of the
great churches of the country have
adopted the 'open pew system and
it is claimed to be an entire success
During the discussion of the i'm.
portsnt questions addresses were
made by Charles c. Brown, w. w.
Strong, A. H. French, Thomas Han.
sen, Or. Pennoyer and other commu.
nicants of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
WOMAN FoILs HoLD-UP MAN

Mrs. Henry Engelberg, the wife of
the well known Middle street saloon
keeper, put hobo ho1d-up man to
flight late Friday afternoon and later
on the fellow was captured and he
will eat his Christmas dinner with the
sheriff at the county jail. The man
gave his name as Fred Rheinhardt
and his home as Milwaukee. He is
one of the members of the band OF
hoboes who have been so prominent
about the west side for the past two or
three weeks. Just after dinner Friday
Rheinhardt went into the Enge1berg
saloon an6 asked for permission to
get warm and rest up. He sat down
at chair near the door and little
later another member of the band
drink. The two 1iquidated and then
Rheinhardt began shaking dice with
Enge1berg. When the hobo lost there
was trouble and the second hobo, not
desiring to be mixed up in any trouble.
left the saloon. Rheinhardt went
over and shut the door after his conn
panion and then made for the bar.
He shouted to Enge1berg, applying a
vile name to him and declared that
he had too much money for saloon
keeper. Rheinhardt is a powerful
man and Engelberg was frightened
but he managed to secure a billiard
cue and started to defend himself
against the hobo. Rheinhardt was
not to be put eff as easy as this and
rushed at Engelberg. With the first
blow the cue was broken and Enge1-
berg shouted to his wife to come to
his aid. Mrs. Enge1berg rushed down
the stairs and the hobo, thinking she
was armed, started to run. The police
we're at once notified of the crime and
Officer Newhouse hurried to the saloon
only to find that Rheinhardt had
sought the protection of his fellow
hoboes. He was arrested and
taken to Jail and later it was
discovered that the crime had been
planned to allow Rheinhardt to break
into jail and the court assessed fine
of ten dollars and costs or thirty days
in jail. The fellow went to jail and
Sheriff Veitch will see that he is kept
busy until after the holiday season.
In the meantime the attack on Engel-
berg has given the police new cause
to proceed against the tranlps and
hoboes and this morning there was a
general round up and all Migrants
found within the limits of the city
were placed on a car for the south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21

THE acquitta1 of Chas. Pfster and
the way in which it came about shows
that his indictment was ore of the
greatest outrages ever perpetrated in
the name of the law. His defense did
not challenge a juror or call witness
and the judge directed the jury to re-
turn verdict for Mr.. Pfister, on the
evidence presented by the prosecution.
AS one of the results of this trial the
position of the district attorney Of
Milwaukee. is not an enviab1e one.
The outcome of this suit seems to
show that he attempted the ruin of an
honest man and a good citizen as a
piece of political spite work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Brief Items of Interest From Various
Parts OF the State

C. F.aKimball of Corliss, accused
of trying to kiss Mary Holler, ser
want girl inSh his employ was fined SO
and costs.
A1phonso Collins of Porter, Rock
county, was seriously injured by fall
ing upon a pitchfork in a haymow.
He lay unconscious for several hours
before he was discovered.
Two of the largest cabbage grow
ers IN Racine county-Thomas and A.
]. Piper-have purchased farm of
1000 acres in Texas and will raise
cabbage in that state during the
winter.
Herman Dicher, aged 60years we'll
to do farmer living near Grover, Mar
inette county committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
came respondent.
The death rate among Oneida In
dams is considerably larger than that
among the whites of Outagamie coun-
ty. Figures of the mortality among
the redskins during the last year show
that. 20 died out of every 1000.
The Berlin, Wis, Blue Ribbon Fair
association has set the dates for its
1906 fair as Aug. %, %, 80 and 81.
The following officers have been
elected: H. c.. Truesdel1, president;
DR.. C. M. Willis, vice president; GLE.
Mcintyre, secretary and superinten-
dent of speed; E. Grant Bunce, treas
urer.
Peter Hansen, father of Frederick
Hansen, a Racine boy burglar, died
on Friday, the son having been kept
in Racine since his sentence, await
ing the death of his father, so that he
might attend the funeral. The mother,
grieving over the fate of her boy and
death her husband, may lose her
reason.
Students and faculty at Lawrence
university seriously disagree over the
conduct of the four literary societies
at the college. Since the institution
of fraternities at Lawrence the literary
societies have gone into decline. The
faculty proposes to make member
ship of one of the four societies COM
pu1sory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE IN FORCE
Many State Offices Now in the Gift of
Civil Service Commission


The state civil service law took
effect and went into operation on
December Is. Beginning with that
date all appointments, promotions,
transfers and re-instatements must
be made in accordance with the civil
service law. The rules and regu1a-
tions of the commission have been
adopted and are now being printed.
On January 6, 1906, the commission
will hold competitive examination
for the following positions:
Clerks, bookkeepers, deputy factory
inspectors, prison and reformatory
keepers and guards, game wardens,
attendants In hospitals for the insane
and feeble minded, steam engineers
fremen of steam boilers, and readers
of examination papers for the COM
mission. All applications for ex-
animation for any Of the above named
positions should be addressed to the
commission prior to December Is.
Late applications will not be admitted
to the examination.
The commission wishes to secure
good list of applicants for positions
as attendants for the state hospitals.
The examination requirements for
these positions are very simple. Per-
sons of good character who have re-
ceived an ordinary common school
education in district school stand
an excellent opportunity to obtain
one of these positions, as vacancies
frequently occur in the state hospitals
and it has up to this time been found
difficult to secure satisfactory candi-
dates.
The commission further desires to
obtain good applications for the posi-
ton of game warden from every
county in the state. The persons
standing highest in the locality where
the service is to be rendered will, in
case Of vacancy, at the request of
the state game warden, be recommen-
ded first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21

KENosHA has about the best paid
and most Efficient fire department of
any city Of its size in the country,
but the expenses of its maintenance
are practically all paid by the tax
payers. The insurance companies,
which profit most by the good work of
the department, are charging just
about the same rates in Kenosha as
they did in the days of the old voinn-
teer department. The people who are
paying for the added protection are
not getting any lower rates, although
the risk taken by the companies is
much less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21

SECRETARY RooT is to ask Congress
to raise the salary lists of the diplo-
matte and consular service, and this
reform is one of the things that. has
been needed for long time. It is a
shame that there are posts abroad in
the service of this nation that a poor
man, no matter how well qualified he
may be, cannot afford to take, simply
because the pay is not large enough
to permit him to maintain the position
in the style that it's Importance de-
mands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
CHRISTIANSEN FREE
Court Releases Kenosha Contrac.
tor Who was Arrested on a
Charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT
ALL DEBTS FULLY SETTLED

Andrew Christensen, who was re-
Gently arrested at Des Moines, Iowa,
on charge of embezz1ing funds of
Mrs. Hilda Tollifson, will never
answer the charge in the circuit court
as he was discharged from custody
by Justice McCarron at the prelimin-
airy hearing of the case this morning
and is again free man.
At the hearing this morning it was
stated that Christensen had arranged
to make a full settlement of the
money alleged to be due to Mrs. Toll
1ifson, and under these circumstances
the district attorney stated that he
would not urge prosecution of the
case if the costs we're made good to
the county. AS Christensen was ar
rested at Des Moines the costs in the
case were considerable, deputy
sheriff being sent to Des Moines to
bring Christensen to Kenosha. The
costs as paid by Christensen amount
ed to $50.
The disposition of the case has been
watched with great deal of interest
by the contractors in the city. It was
alleged that Christensen had been
paid certain sums of money to apply
on house which he was building for
Mrs. Tollifson and that he left the
city without paying some of the bills
connected with the building.
Christensen left Kenosha early in
the summer but warrant was i'm
mediate1y issued for his arrest and
his capture was largely due to the
vigilance of Deputy Sheriff Owen
O'Hare who finally located him at Des
Moines where he had been working
since he left Kenosha. There are no
other charges against Christiansen
and it is probable that he will return
to his work in Des Moines at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
NO KENOsHA PLUMBER

Porch Climber Arrested in Chicago
Had no Plumber From Kenosha
There is little probability that the
police of Kenosha will make any effort
to bring E. Brown, arrested in Chicago
on charge of burglary to Kenosha.
Brown was thought to be a Kenosha
crook on account of the fact that a
card bearing the name of Turnkey
Leinenweber was found in his pocket,
but when the police received a state
ment of the plumber found with Brown,
it was decided that he had nothing
that had been taken from this city.
The plumber was largely cut glass
and fine 1aces and it is supposed to
have been stolen from some Illinois
cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
JOHNSON LIKES HIS JOB
/ Senator not Opposed to Reelection I'M
less Strongly Opposed


A Madison correspondent, who
claims to have sounded members of
the upper house on their future
politicaliplans, has the following to
say relative to the senatorial situation
in Racine, Senator Johnson's home
town:
'What'Senator Otis Johnson of the
third district will do will depend con-
siderab1y on the encouragement he
receives. The senator does not like
the idea of having hard fight for a
denomination, but if it could be ac-
corded him without battle he would
probably be in the field. The La
Toilette people have already candi-
date out in the third district in the
person Of Assemblyman Bell and there
is little likelihood that Mr.. Johnson
will consider the honor of sufficient
Importance to fight for renon1ina-
ton.
1t is said that if Mr.. Johnson de-
cides not to make the run that an
other sta1wart candidate will be in
the field and the La Toilette people
will by no means be allowed to carry
off the honors with Mr.. Bell without a
fight.
AS far as the record of Mr.. Johnson
is concerned it has been such as to
entit1e him to nomination, as his
work for the railway commission bill
had good deal to do with that
measure becoming law"