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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-11

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-11
WANTrD

SAIMsiEEMAN's MENIdA RELIABLE EMPLoY- 1MENT AGENCY,7 76S Chapel St.. astah-
 sAshed 20 years. Lareesf besf ir. hosfS. 4a,. ssate. . Hest male and female heIp foe any and all kinds of work Sent anvs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-11

\ on East ChaOel street.
 Communion services, postponed from
 one week ago, were held at Pilgrim
 church yesterday morning. Patrick Kelly will sail on September
 20 for Ireland, where he will perman- | ently reside.
 The East Sides beat the Empires 17
 to in a game at O'Connelps lot Sat
 urday afternoon. In second game the | Empires won ' to 6. A large num-
 Der of spectators were present, The Carpenters Mutual Aid associa- tion held an outing at South End yes- terday. Dinner was served at 4:3O
 At Llghthoue Point yesterday there was a gathering of the clerks of the Water street freight house of the New York and New Haven railroad, 1t be- ing the annual outing. The amuse- ments included a baseball game and a shore dinner was served in the after noon.
 Mrs. Jessie Crane, sister of Mrs. J. H. King of Clifton street, Fair Haven heights, who was injured in a runaway accident near Union station Saturday, is doing as well as could be expected, considering her painful hurts. She re- ceived severe cuts about the head and number of bruises.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church yesterday morning the commun- ion was celebrated and Mrs. Sarah w.
 Bailey of Perkins street was received into the church membership. A meeting was held at the Ferry Street church yesterday afternoon for the. purpose of forming a Sunday school. It was held under the auspices
 of the Grand Avenue Congregational
 church, which is to have charge of the new enterprise. About seyenty-tive. cllil-. dren and Sunday school workers were
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
Silver Lake.

Robert Wilson of Kansasvi11e ha6
business here Monday.
DR.. Prouty of Burlington was here
Monday.
VIM. Bernhoft was a Twin Lakes
caller Monday.
Will Mathews transacted business
in Burlington Tuesday.
DR.. Teidt of Salem had business
here Tuesday.
The card party given at Schen
ning's hall by Mrs. Henry Blum Tues
day evening was well attended.
Miss Clara Runke1 of Wi1mot sewet
at Mrs. John Ludwig's last week.
The dance given by F. H. Schen
ming Thursday evening was well at
tended and a fine time reported by al
present.
Bessie Belly returned to school al
Burlington after two weeks vaca
ton.
A pigeon shoot was the excitement
here Sunday and was attended by al
the local sports.
c. J. Koeh1er of Fox River ha6
business here last week.
Max Daniels was a New Munster
caller one day last week.
Will Jones of Schennington, Wis,
was the guest of r. M. Dixon an6
family last week.
F. Lingenfe1der and family of Chi
cago spent Sunday in town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
Paris

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Williams died Monday morning,
Feb. Is, after an illness of few days.
The funeral and interment occurred
at the Paris M. E. church on Wednes.
day. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the community in this
their hour Of sadness.
Dave Sniffen, of Iowa, called on
friends and relatives in this vicinity
last week.
The steel bridge over the O'P1aine
river on the Burlington road is nearly
completed. Much credit is due the
contractor for continuing work on the
bridge during the extremely cold
weather last week.
The patrons of Rural Route No. 80,
Bristol, had no cause to complain Of
their carrier last week, as they re.
ceived their mail every day but one.
A howl was heard from the patrons Of
Rural Route No. 8, Union Grove.
Willie Jones, of Shennington, Wis,
is visiting his parents at this place.
A shadow social was held at the
home of Lewis Williams on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
Trevor.

Shearing will commence next week
at the stock yards.
Mrs. McDaniels and daughter are
visiting in ST. Paul.
Mrs. Di1lenbeck has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ro1fe, the latter
returning with her the middle Of the
week.
A. Paddock and wife we're calling
on Trevor friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kruckman, Of
Wilmot, spent Sunday and Monday in
town.
Mrs. George Swan and son left on
Tuesday night for Topeka, kas.,
where she will make her future home.
The Ladies Aid Society will not
meet this week on account of sickness
and bad roads.
Mrs. Kennedy, also Mr.. Aichten-
berg, we're, sick with the grip last
week.
Vera Lubeno visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, last week.
Mr.. VanAlstine had a foot badly
crushed while working at the Camp
Lake ice house.
Al Merrill has purchased the house
and lot Of Chas. Puff, at Liberty.
About twenty were present at the
Ladies Aid society which met at Mrs.
Sib1ey's last week Thursday.
Dave Rea accompanied by his fam
lily left for their home at Fargo, OAK,
last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
I LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
Mrs. Mary o. Newell Named as Residu-

Mrs. Mary 0. Newell Named as Residu-
airy Legatee Under Mrs. Jones' Will.
Mrs. Mary 0. Newell Of this city is
named as one of the two residuary
legatees to the estate Of the late Hair
rlet Jones, whose will was filed for
probate IN the courts of Cook county
Tuesday afternoon. The will divides
an estate valued at 100000, and the
bulk OF this is left to the two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Harriet G.
Sabin. Requests and 1egacies to the
amount of over 100000 are made to
relatives and to institutions in which
Mrs. Jones had been interested in her
life time.
Chauneey J. Blair and Eugene S.
kimball are named as executors OF
The will. Among the benefciaries
under the will are the following:
First Presbyterian church, Chicago,
$40, 900; Presbyterian hospital, $4,000;
presbyterian board of home missions,
$4,000; Woman's Presbyterian board
of missions, $4,000; Old Peoples
home, $4,000; Historical society of
Fairfield, Conn, $4,000; Park college,
Missouri, $1,000; American Sunday
School union, $4,000; Chicago Tract
society, $1,000; Young Woman S Chris
tan association, $1,000; Chicago Or
phan asylum, $1,000; Art institute Ito
be expended under direction of anti
quarians), $1,000; Chicago Bible So
ciety, $1,000
Among requests to relatives are:
William ]. Jones and George Edwin
Jones, each to have income from $25,
600; George Edwin Jones and wife.
$50, 900; Ruth Jones Fassett, $1,000
Six daughters of Geo. A. Jones,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to be equally divid.
ed, $50, 900; To George Edwin Jones'
son, old silver which has been heir.
loom; Anna w. Knapp, niece, income
from $4,000; James w. Gregory
nephew, $4,000; Harriet a. Knapp
Sic, 900; Ethel, Kate, and Ma bel Knapp
each, $1,000; Josephine Webb Hess
Emily and Marguerite Webb, each
| 81, 0oo
To Miss Annie Whitfield, 'in toker
of appreciation for kindnsss and
care" $4,000 is bequeathed. All the
residue of the estate is to be divided
equally between Mary o. Newell ant
Harriet G. Sabin, daughters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
City Takes up a New Reform in
Business ofthe Municipality
Must Show Orders.
BILLS T0BE CL0SELYCHECKED
No Accounts will Be Audited by the
Committee Unless They Are At
tended by the Orders From
City officials.

With the removal of the city's offices
to the old county building ia new rule
Iof business procedure has been
adopted and public notice was is
sued today to all people doing bust
ness with the city instructing them
that in the future no bills for supplies
furnished to the city will be audited
by the committees of the common coun-
Gil unless they are accompanied with
vouchers issued when the orders were
given. These svouchers mnst be
given by the proper authorities.
For some time the council has been
bothered by the presentation Of unau-
thorized bills. In many cases orders
were given by aldermen without au-
thority and when the bills were pre-
scented to the council they were al
lowed out of courtesy to the aldermen
in question. In some casesthese bills
which were incurred without proper
authority have amounted to large
sums, some of them being kover a
hundred dollars. The recent meet
ings of the council have brought out
unauthorized bills to the extent Oh
several hundred dollars and in some
cases the supplies purchased have
been returned to the former owners,
while in other cases the bills sent
have been turned over to the council
committees and they will probably be
paid in due time. It is estimated that
the city loses hundreds of dollars
every year by the payment of bills for
supplies which are not needed and
which have not been regularly or
dered by the council.
The voucher system which has been
adopted is similar to the one which
has been in use by the Board of Edu-
cation for number of years and il
has been a great saving to the Board.
Regular printed vouchers have been
issued and they are in the hands OF
the city clerk. These vouchers must
be secured for every item of city ex-
pense except the expenses which are
authorized by the city councilsin SEES
sion assembled.
These orders will not of course be
issued for the contract bills for the
maintenance of streets and'sewers but
this business will be conducted as in
the past by the street commissioners
of the different divisions of the city.
The voucher system is now being
used in nearly all of the principal
cities of the state and it has giver
universal satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION

March 1917, 1905. A diploma ex-
animation will be given on Thursday
and Friday, March 10 and IL, by the
teachers in their respective schools,
except in cases of special arrangement
on account of school not being in SEES
sion on those dates. The questions
will be based on the requirements Of
the manual.
This examination is to be given
chiefly for those boys and girls who
cannot attend during the remainder OF
the year. However, others may write
''for practice if they desire, but
must write again on all subjects ii
they do not pass all subjects in March.
Teachers will please report the
number of pupils who wish to write al
this time and the questions will be
sent in due time.
RALPH KARNES,
County Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
Witnesses in the CoWeIl Hearing
in Chicago AIIege that Mrs.
Chadwick Was in Gang.
MRS. BROADBECK'S NEW ROLE
Cowel1 Reiterates His Testimony in
the Federal Court, Claiming That
He Had Dealings With
Mrs. Chadwick.

The odd combination of business
firm of Wallace A. Lowell, Walter M.
Cowel1 and Cassie Chadwick was the
unique development of the hearing in
the wild cat" insurance case in Chi
cago Tuesday afternoon when Walter
M. Cowe1l, Of this city, reiterated his
testimony in the federal court to the
effect that Mrs. Cassie Chadwick had
been connected with the dealings of
the SSwi1d cat band. The fact that
the name of the famous Cleveland
woman figured in the case caused a
ripple of interest to go about the
court room, but it is not generally be-
the famous 6nancier.
It is alleged by Cowe11 that Mrs.
Chadwick was one of the prominent"
and wealthy" men and women who
figured IN the circulars sent out by
the company in order to catch suck
ers and it is alleged that woman
who had been known as "Mrs.
Amelia Broadbeck" IN Kenosha was
none other than Mrs. Chadwick.
! Mrs. Broadbeck was in Kenosha on
several occasions and it is fact that
since the arrest of Mrs. Chadwick no
ltrace can be found of the former Keno
| sha woman. Cowe11 in his testimony
alleged that he had been informed
that Mrs. Broadbeck was really Mrs.
Chadwick and that she had also been
/ l. I0A.
I nd Moore. Mrs. Broadbeck's resi-
dence in Kenosha was short but dur
ing that time she secured a title to
| several pieces of property in the city
among others being the old Madison
| house on Prairie avenue which was
afterwards turned over to William
| Upton. Mrs. Broadbeck was first
heard of about two years ago when
she was arrested in New York on
charge of having deeds belonging
to W. M. Cowe1l in her possession.
Cowell at first signifed his in
tention Of prosecuting the woman
but later the prosecution was
dropped and Mrs. Broadbeck was
released. 1t was alleged at that time
that Mrs. Broadbeck had been loaned
some of the mythical securities held
by Cowell for the purpose of making
a deal in the east. Mrs. Broadbeck
was associated with Cowe11 in many
deals and during her residence in
| Kenosha Cowe11 claimed that she was
several times millionaire. It is just
possible that Mrs. Broadbeck and
Mrs. Chadwick are one and the same
person.
It was brought out in the hearing
in the Cowell case yesterday that the
Wisconsin Insurance company had
made use of the name of Congressman
Babcock of this state in furthering
their gigantic swind1e.
| There seems to be no end of the
case IN sight and it is probable that
the hearing of the Cowe11 testimony
will demand another week of the time
| of the court. 1t is now reported that
Cowell is to receive clemency from the
court and that he is to be released on
a fine of twenty-five dollars which
will be RENTED by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
DEATH OF MRS E. G HAzELToN
Well Known Lady of City Expires at
Her Home on Deming Street.

Her Home on Deming Street.
Mrs. Evelyn J. L. Haze1ton, widow
of the late DR.. Edgar G. Haze1ton and
one of the best known women of the
city, died at her home on Deming
street at 1920 O'Clock this morning
after short illness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Haze1ton had been taken i'll a
week ago Monday and her condition
had been critical for the past three
days. Death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Haze1ton was daughter of the
late E. r. Price, of Chicago, and
came to Kenosha as bride in 1870
She had made her home in this city
ever since. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. H. w. Jeffrey. Three
brothers, Frederick and Edward
Price, of Chicago, and Henry B..
Price, of Kenosha, also survive her.
The death of Mrs. Haze1ton marks
the passing of one of the best known
women in Kenosha, and this simple
announcement will cause sorrow in
many homes in the city. Since Mrs.
HazeltOn mad resided IN kenOSha she
had been a leader in the society Of the
city. She was one Of the city's most
charming entertainers and her hos
pitab1e home was famous. She took a
kindly interest in the people about
her and won for herself large circle
of friends.
Mrs. Hazelton was a member of the
Octagon club, of the Fortnight1y club
and was one of the founders of the
Kenosha Woman's club She took an
active interest in the work of all of
these clubs and her death will leave a
vacancy that will indeed be hard to
| fill.
The funeral announcement will be
made tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
q OUR
9 COUNTRY
q CORRESPO NDENCE..
soners.

The funeral of little Elinor Fink
was held from the family residence on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary A. Scott, Deputy SUI
prene Oracle Of the r. N. A., of Harv-
ard, lii, and Mrs. Earle of Kenosha
were in Somers Wednesday evening
and completed the organization Of the
Camp of Royal Neighbors of America.
There were twenty-three charter
members.
Mr.. Ford of Milwaukee, visited at
the home Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rice
the first of the week.
f. A. Burgess of Racine, spent Mon
day with friends in the village.
Peter Ozanne is very i'll at his home.
DR.. G. H. Ripley Of Kenosha, is the
attending physician.
A. A. Bishop of Racine, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. T.
Bishop.
Messrs. John Herzog and John Yonk
spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago.
A company of railroad surveyors
are at work in this section of the
county.
Edwin Bishop is suffering from a
very severe attack Of infammatory
rheumatism. DR.. Ripley is attending
him.
John w Fink was called home
from Georgia last week on account OF
the death of his little daughter.
The Royal Neighbors Camp will
meet the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. The next meeting will
be Tuesday evening, March 7.
A very large crowd was in attend
ance at the mask ball last Friday
evening. Geo. Hamilton, Matt Schur1-
Ter, Hermon Tabbert, and DR.. Spau1d-
ing were among those who were
awarded prizes.
B. F. Yu1e made a business trip tc
Mi1bourne, Wis, Tuesday.
M. A. Rasmussen has bought Peter
M. Anderson interest in the Somers
Produce company and will conduct
the business as heretofore. Mr.. And
erson has begun plans for new stor
age house on his farm, which will be
larger than the old one.
Rev. McNary is expected to resume
his work at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
FIND TWO MORE CASES
Two Other Children in the Bennett
Family at Winthrop Harbor
Have the Smallpox.
KEEPS STRICT QUARANTINE.

Two more cases of smallpox have
beenadiscovered in the Bennett family
at Winthrop Harbor, the latest victims
of the disease being Bert aged Is, and
Sydney aged II years. Harrison the
Kenosha High school boy who first
introduced the disease at the Harbor
is recovering and is now said to be
out of danger. The authorities at
Winthrop are preparing for an
epidemic of the disease as it is stated
that day before the first Bennett
boy was taken i'll with the disease a
party was held at the Bennett home
and it is feared that more than half of
the young people residing in the
village have been exposed. The
teachers at the High school have been
anxious1y Watching for the develop
ment of case in the school but thus
far not single suspicious case has
been discovered. The teachers are
now hopeful that the dangeris passed
in Kenosha and that the disease has
not been brought into this city
On account Of the prevalence of the
disease at Winthrop Harbor the
Mayor of Waukegan has been urged
to take steps to secure more rigid
quarantine at the village but Mayor
Pearce seems to think that there is
little danger and no steps along this
line have been taken. The doctors
both from Waukegan and Kenosha
are being kept busy vaccinating the
children at Winthrop Harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
ARE OBsERV TIE LAW
So Attorney John ;, Miller, for the Big
Packers, Says of His
Employers

Chicago, Feb. = Referring to ths
coming grand Jury 'inquisition into the
se-caled beef trust, Attorney John s.
Miller, who represented tie combined
packers named s tie GIosscup in
junction, which Us sustained by the
United States sUlreiCe court, said:
IF all this Investigation does not
entirely satisfy the representatives of
the government that we are in every
way that is possible observing the re
Qurements of this drastic injunction
we have no word Of opposition to offer
to any further full and fair Inquiry
into the actual facts, even by means
of the secret and ex-parte inquiry in
the grand jury room.
When that has been done, however,
we sincerely trust we may look for
and receive the square deal which is
promised to every one, and as the facts
justify it we may be relieved from
Misrepresentation and unjust sus-
picion.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23

Somewhere in the world life is at
stake every minute of the day. Right
at our own doors, perhaps, is going on a
struggle as grim and fierce as any fight
or fight on record. You hear the hol-
low tearing cough; see the ooze Of blood
which tells of the wounded lungs mark
the enaciated body and hectic cheek,
and know life is at stake.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has saved many life in
just such crisis. 1t cures obstinate,
deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor-
rhage, strengthens vweak" lungs, and
restores the emaciated body to its nor
NAL weight and strength.
There is no alcohol in the wDiscov-
cry" and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
81 desire to send you this brief unsolicited
testimonial /" writes Rev. Joseph III. Fesperman,
Barium Springs, Iredell Co., N. c. Tin 1888 one
of my daughters was suffering on account of a
severe cough, hectic fever wasting of flesh and
other symptoms of diseased lungs. promptly
with gratifying success and she now enjoys
excellent health, This experience caused me
to recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines to my
neighbors, who, without exception used them
with favorable results"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only, or if cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
LOOK OUT FOR RICE HULLs.
Big Shipment of Rice Hu11s Sent to
Wisconsin to be Sold as Mixed Feed.

The Wisconsin state experiment
station, ever alert for the protection
of the interests of the farmers of the
state, has issued warning which it
will be well to heed. Unscrupulous
dealers, it seems, have shipped a
quantity of rice bulls into the state
and are using them to adu1terate
feeding stuffs which are sold to the
farmers. There is a double offense in
this sort Of thing, for the reason that
rice hu11s are not only worthless as a
feed, but are positively dangerous to
live stock.
Of course no reputable dealer would
knowingly sell such stuff to the trade,
but as it is not known where this
adulterated feed has been sent, the
experiment station suggests that
buyers of concentrated feedstuffs re-
quire dealers to guarantee their pur-
ity and in case of doubt, send samples
to the station, where an analysis will
be made and a report rendered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
Bristol.

Miss Brosia Williams was a Wauke-
gan visitor last week.
Rev. Brooks and family returned
from Salem the latter part of the
week.
Miss Brosia Williams entertained a
few of her friends on Friday Feb 10.
A very enjoyable time was reported
by all.
James Bryant was surprised by a
number of friends in and about
Bristol, taking dinner with him on
Thursday, Feb. 9.
Rev. o. P. Christian preached his
last sermon in Bristol Sunday, Feb
IL. He expects to make his future
home in Eau Claire. All regret his
leaving, but wish him the highest
success in his future work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 O'Clock tonight
Illinois and fundamentally cloudy;
no decided change in temperature;
variable winds.
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy,
with probable showers and snow fur
ries in north and west portions; colder
in north portion; variable winds, shift
ing to fresh northwest.
Wisconsin = Probably threatening;
slightly colder; fresh west, shifting to
northwest winds
Iowa = Generally fair; variable
winds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
HANNAH ELIAS TRIUMPHS
She Keeps the Wealth Given Her by the
Aged John r. iPlatt-Platt Lacked
Evidence

New York, Feb. 22.-The suit of
John R. Plat, the octogenarian mil
lionaire, to compel Hannah Elias, ne
gress, to return to him $6S5,00O which
he alleges he gave to her during peri
cd extending over twenty-five years,
has been dismissed by Justice Cor
man, in the supreme court.
In dismissing the suit Justice O'Gor-
mar - Use was absolutely with
out evidence to sustain Platt's allega-
ton that the money was obtained from
him by meansof threats of bodily harm
and exposure of their relations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES RUSSELL
Mother of Willis Russell of This City
Died at Her Home at Union Grove.

Mrs. James Russell, aged 65 years,
succumbed to pneumonia Tuesday
morning at her home three and one
half miles north and east of the will
age Of Union Grove.
Mrs. Russell was born in England
and previous to marriage was Miss
Bessie Hamblet. When a young girl
she came to this country and lived in
Missouri. For the past thirty odd
years she has lived at Union Grove
and vicinity.
Mrs. Russell was woman of many
noble qualifications and greatly be-
loved and respected by large circle
of friends. There survives to mourn
her death a husband and five children,
Edward Russell of Racine; Willis
Russell of this CITY, Clyde, Lulu and
Iva Russell, of Union Grove.