davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
Is. AARGA.NG.

Inerne pna 8neiper. 9i6enfnbe1 bar.
bio % ogiaa Ell Magt, ion1 man IN
lgenlunoe finoe f,ipie poa NeIen,
Iielp on oens aien0sgi ernineer bleu
Ell 5mule nprgnaen6e.
Meo andre Orb: Stsemn tn
8 Ell operfor E OF a litter
j, { besg#pn 6tp a t to NJ N q
Il Slu Ia 9. Gonebe man fig e1t6.
III frent meo Ell Gittigbeo, bar Der
lite iialoen bobbeH @lu.o i ben, idn
sen perote ben enc Sioe M 0 81
Dritferiet @an fit giet op for, at
Ser baaoe ,noraIif % locinl Gen.
ieenoe BOG nof f,l',be iiges ct % d1l-
BET til Gorbel for benne 5elnforneg-
telie, ia, ielp 2prife1 begpnbte at
fonrue lneo, man begDpote paa ,tp at
op6oge set 5ten1,,ingsrige, 6er fl1,,s
ligger aabent for ben flare &inrne
pg 0e friife Sanier, og man begDtto.
te at fin6e 8ebag ben lpie 6riffbeo,
lon1 fom itrgmmen6e fra oisfe &e-
gioner. Og meo oct rent legemIige
bar set I'LL ingel1 5ag: ber talte
Rienosgierningerne :naiten for iig
ielp, girfniugerne af ben itarft oper.
orep,,e Mpoelie al MlfoboI bar 10 til
at tage og fele paa, og Der bar oa
ingen forber6et lltmootageligbeo at
pperpn1oe for Sen 8etragtni,1g at
|ielp 111i11ore @bantiteter at Spirit1,s
6of pirfe6e t,oget ben ben @etnirg.
|Dg fer tom ben itabig pofsenoe ssll1-
feresle for sporten fol egel11ef met B
|sslsis y
Mu er bi jjo ! bette 9ieblif pad bet
I5Sta6iunL at man r,1e9et panifelig far
[5liae Ell gittigbe0 til Snapiens Bris
lllDen at glere ct ltRrtt forRl oct s5lt0's
|trDf poo fin Snn1tib.
5aale6es bar elfbolo sbeDRgellen
Ealtlno pirfet l1benfor i'm egen &reos.
|Den bar inntlet eli ifor Scr af:.
|9g brue el tg + e 5 iszp nm e =,
Golf ber ier 1l1eo reoebon 5Dmpatbt
| og bereopillie Sielpion1be0 paa 4f.
bol6sfolfenes slrbei6e, ielb ON be
life fin6er N1tleotli11g til for bere8
eget 8e6fon1metl0e at paalagge fig
| |fulo 9lfbol0enbeo, og iclD ON De mao
ife iii og oa bar ct lille emil eller
| Ell lille 8itterbe0 tilobers for De n1ilt.@
Ore bel6ige 5rugter al set ibrige
ftotalt1tiife slgitationsarbeibe
| Dette er ct &eIultat, Ser 1naa reg.
| mes n1eb, og BET er 19ppe Den mtnbft
lpirflon1n1e Saftor til Soroblmoens
|8ereoelie for ben iii paaterfte ,tbe
2opgipni1,g, Der ifnl6c ppre ion1
&rpitalIiiatione1t al ct SIpgtle6s 90,
Sc Mrbeioe / sgorueligbeoens 8fene-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
Den D'anife @qelop.

Srn aigbenbapn telegraferes =.
@aar:: Den f6nunale galglop, oer
giper &pinber 5tem1t1ez % @algret,
git ioog ober til treble 8ebanoling
! 5olfetinget n1eo 80 9temmer MOB
90.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

Mprbet for Mlteret. 81, af @rn-
.iterne peo ben fatbollfe ct. gli5obetb
.tirfe ! Denper, SEQ Seinricbs, blep#
i5gnbags faa fforaa lIItteret
.af e,1 itaIienif glnarfiit @uarnaccio,
.Dpem ba1, ,1etop tiloelte Moopere,,.
Woroeren 6rog Ell Mitol op af Cont
men, ne6enS ban fneIebe peb &ef-
D9rfet 111ellent to &ptn6er, pg Ifpo5
Nrniten giennem @inrtet, laa ban
falbt beb ON paa 5te6et. Moroere71a
bleb itrafs greber. @dn ernGreoe,
at Oct par Soo til Breiteifabet oa
5&irfen, oer babbe bragt ban til at
.hegaa ltoaaoe11 @ans @ien1 paa gt=
eilien baboe 4irfell berppet bnrt, og
bm1 hanbe iboret at billie tage @epn
sDpor ban tit 2eiligbe0 berttl. @an
Dapbe fln opbolot Jig fer ! 2unoet /
.rF g = 4
8 Maoneber.
General Stpsiel, sen rusliife Tor-
iporer al Sort Mrtbur 1ll1ber &rt=
gen me1len Sapan og &usla,tb, er
ii6ite l1ge blepet bgnrt til 9gbe1 al
Ell &rigsret for fit 6orbolo Deo
6aitningens 0pergipelie San bgm-
tes for 6eigbeb og for at bape oper=
gipet Jaitninge,t fpr bette pirfelig
bar neopenbigt &rigsretten anbe-.
faleoe BAN bog til 8enaaoning, og
6et pentes, at Deosoonul1en bill blipe
foranbret til 10 slors 6eItnings-
ltraf. Set rllsiiife 6olfs spnpatbi
er aln1tnoelig paa Stgsiels SIDE, og
8resien forlanger, at General &u-
ropatfin, 8icefonge Merieff og o,r=
ore beititaaenbe 0fficerer, Der Dar
e116nu mere ifplbige ems Stgsiel at
arigen tobtes, ogfoa ifal anflages for
&riesret. Stgslel rno6tog lin Don1
meo 5atning.
n9en iorte @aanb" eli 8anoc
Stalienere, Der briper fit Spill oper
belle 2onoet, men biitnof bar tit 500
peofparter i gselp gorf, bar / set ii6=
ite Mars aio brebet ct frpgteligt
l1nefen 6en 8p. Dens Grentgangs=
rnaabe er at ie11be Gr1liels lsbrebe til
pelitduenoe sstalienere % affrape
Dem en- itgrre Sum Benge, bborpeo
Ibe Igsfigbers fig fra 8anbens BorfgI=
|gelier. S Manbags blep en- itaIienff
Muiifbanoler / 8rooHD1, 2oeato,
@ienitan6 for bet treble 8ornbeatte,t-
tat i 2gbet af Sc fioite 10 spaaane0er,
forbi ban bapbe unbInbt at ie116e 6e
8enge, 8a1oen forlangte al ban.
8an6en truer ligelepes neo at fpre,1-
ge q. g. ,&ruotn,ae Jain paa Sono
lSgIanb peo g1etp gorf, ,neo 3 gsilI,
lEo. rsgfrit ar,,ot 2ufte11 foroi
noele itaIienife Nrbeio ioere e. bIepe1
afifeoieeoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
FRA 11ta11g Kantr1 !.
Ayt fra allr Eat,h..

8nlbfnnSene i Gnlebrai ifarinsen !;
Banana &anole,, bar beo ,tern1erc
llnoeribgelie piit iig at pere ganffe
uoe, 8etponing, ioet @uIon,nngoen
er alt for rii,ge til at set tan lbnne
fig at beorbeibe sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28


er alt for rii,get til at 0et fan lbtt1t,
fig at beorbeibe sen.
&aa 8anepmper geu pe6 Sibnet
sssulet olutrettt i11i1t s,an s,p9iiten III
MOB StilIebapet, er Ser giort ct me-
get betpoeliet @uIof11nb I en- Sano.
bonfe. @ulofeberen bar allereoe gre.
bet cit itor Del nf 9ens 8efoltning,
oe Ser pe,,tes ct oMulb", oer life
oil blipc l11iuore eno BET til Rlo1.
bife for ,,ogle Mar iibeu.
9t9t 2onb. ongreslnnt1bene War-
fhall al q. 0nf. % 8arfer al 6.
9of. bar i Meprnientantbuiet trent
lat Sorilag ON at aobne 5tanoing
@ocf &eiersationen / begge Dafota
5taterl,e og Cheyenne 8e1erpatione'r
/ snb Dafoto for 5ettliug. Wear-
lbolI paopeacoe, at ser 0erpeo pilbe
ifabes $4,000 1,pe @oneitea6s for
Soft fra SC tat befolfeoe 2anbsoele,
slobntngel1 af ois1e &elerbatio1er bill
oe Iigele6es bi6rage til at ne6inttc
sSrafttofsterne poo eesernbanerne til
sc 5te6er Ser lioaer poa 6en an6eu
9foraes rloaaulc &rpnreaalier,
ber ol,cr hi1lpfisroe % s,ft1,Dreoe III 4or
hor 1,rref opbehorebe i.sBniert, piI
~, fnn1,r,e tilbooes III g}oroe for al
hIipe oi,bepnreoe ! sron6hiems Do1u-
firfp 0isie fo5teIioe @n1nffer bIep
fdrt fra georoe ! 1897. So 6en fo-
thoI1fe 4irfe tronotes hoornt al Me-
fbr,notionen 8ilp .&olop ;noebret=
len flnoteoe So fra georodsoo .too e,1-
SCI al airfcns 9fiooo111,,,e rueo Tia,
bIonbt bisle @roniuosirl1nfferne. 9o
giipen fort efter opoe, qif Smpffer-
ne efter el1 lana &etslaq oper til set
boierlfe sSprltebus, hos bpilfet Sc
inotil iii, er blebet opbeporet, men
jon1 I'LL pil nolepere oen1 til 9eoree
9'arfifi6ct usllfaline" al 8bilaoel.
pbio, fprt al &opteilt SsSeniel1 og 11teo
Ell 8elettting at IL. M}ono, ontoges
at ligge i,,bfrosiet ct Steo geor6 i
Dapisitrn6et, ,16for @rpnlanos 8eit,
fplt, og set banlfe grenlanoIfe @dn>
oelsfon1pagni Dar ie,1bt Danpfibene
yTor" og rsSpistrt" for at bringe
set @ie1p. ..@fibet bab6e I Begpl1-
6elien af Oftober irotaget Ell 2a6,
nina @rpolitb for @igbenbapn % al,
aif fra sspigtut 5. 4. 0ftober. 9en
~ Oftober Ioobe set in6 ! Ell &nit.
fioro poo @ruuo df ssshinorinqer oq
oer er fi6en life fortfro. Detontooes
at 5fibet hor lgot at fon1nae tilboq,
til ben 1ifre Sopn peo scspiotut, 11er
er frosiet foit ! ssien.
:. :. !,
Seh ameI'tah1e a1!aA!etVuosl.u.'
&c ah1om1 2orsoag ''olle uee l'lsu.
loo, Yeru' % plep ''oplase1 ''eeO ~
e serespep's0'''sel, ~ pe.uu'''
H1goler oar 'e''oi 's1aqpeh = y oer .,aeue -! :!
loplepe pe'' '''O pau sulluo :, 'eetu, ~ =. - :
ot'l ga[ :. p.I,ea ~ e 8. luD.S al.: ..la.
9,l..gg.ee' sn1..p - -. m D.,,.s.sl = =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

5bam Gfanbalen bentes at bille
s1pbe llo i en- SfiIsnlisie n1ellent 9orz
srp 6. 9batp, Der fi6ber i Mottea.
siunr, in6sipgeanftnlt+ for farlige
sinosipee, % bans &uftru gpelpn.
Det CT enonn tffe afgiort, bporlebes
.sfilsmisieiogen ifal begpnoes, 1l,el,
BET antages, at ben l,nge 8nitru biI
..anlRgge ben og forlanges en- Sreeies
,oel al Gbons Gor111ue tilfienbt fig.
9ilitanben ! Eortugal iiges at bn-
rel bsieite @roo uiiffer, i6et be,1 ,1pe
4onge og 8egiering er fon1l1et !
8lemme ,nellen1 BET liberale 8arti,
iom forlanger i1bfert 6olfeitDre paa
nlle Smraaoer, og oct .reafttonere
Earti. Ser 1tnres alnorlig 6rpgt
for, at Der bill ,1obrpbe Ell pabnet
8enoll,tiolt inben lang 9io. S flere
af 2anbets 8per 1nenes ber at bore
e1ripargelier mob @egieringe,,,
iiGr / 9porto, bpor Ser. altib bar
pnret eli ltGrf republifanif 9e,1oe11s.
Get Galg til ct MT gortes, ion1 bar
1tbifrebet til 5. Mpril, bar Negierin-
gen iiin6e at tilbagefal6e og l16ifribe
cit 6orianling al @ortes 11eo ben
Guaranteeing bet bab6e il16e,1 6et
bieInien0tes al Granco, ben afgaa-
c6e Sgriten1inilter og Diftator.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

asaa 8anepnber geu peo Sibnep
sSulet, o1,.trettt I,1iot a,on apisen 10
MOB StiIlebapet, er Ser eiort ct ME.
get betpoeliet @uIoh1no en- Comb,
bonfe. @ulofeberen bar allereoe grc-
bet CIT itor Del nf gens 8efoltning,
og Ser be,,tes ct uMuib", oer life
pil bltpe ll1i1,ore eno BET til 8lon-
bite for nogle Mor iiben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

ssort ',a'|a'' & I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
DEAL WITH ROME
Catholics Pleased With New Con
stitution of Church Which
Went Into Effect tuesday
NO LONGER A MISSION FIELD

The change in the business proceed
ure of the Catholic church in this
country by which it passes from the
jurisdiction Of the propaganda fde and
it's bishops are placed on the same
basis as those of other important
countries, went into effect today.
In the future every Catholic arch
bishop and bishops in the United States
will appoint a personal representative
of his diocese in Rome and all business
to be transacted directly with the
vatican will pass through his hands.
Especial training, of course, is need
ed for this work and it is expected that
many priests in this country will take
up a, more thorough study of canon
and Roman law, with view of hold
ing Office before the Roman tribunal.
The agents will have authority to
appear before the rota and the segna-
tura, courts of first instance and final
appeal, and to conduct business as
lawyers do in civil suits.
The great advantage of the new
condition Of things will be that the
business of the church in America
will be FASTENED.
The principal subjects which have
gone before the propaganda have re-
lated to ,ispensations, the settlement
of controversies and the Interpretation
of church regulations.
The new arrangement does not af-
feet the apostolic delegate, Mgr. Fail
COMO, in any way. He will continue
to represent the pope and to be the
medium between the American church
and the Roman curia.
IT is supposed that eventually it will
be thought necessary to have a nuncio
in this country to conduct the di plo.
matte business Of the vatican with the
United States. This proposition will
be opposed violently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
SEEK JOSEPH CLOPE
Brother Of Frank CIope, Thought
to be Murdered, is Also
Missing From Racine
ESTATE CAUSES NEW SEARCH

There may be some rather startling
developments when the inquest being
held by Coroner Andre over the dis
membered body of the man who was
found in a wood and is believed to be
that Of Frank Clope Of Racine, is taken
Iup Friday, as investigators of frater-
nal insurance companies in which
.Clope carried insurance are making a
thorough investigation and are now at
work in this city.
While the body found may be that
of Frank Clope who disappeared from
his home in Racine last spring, it is
apparent that officers of the company
will demand more substantial evidence
and they will it is understood, bring
up certain matters at the inquest to
be held Friday.
A. McGarry of Chicago, chief inves-
tigator Of the Royal League, was in
Racine today looking over records in
the police Office and also the files in
the newspaper Offices which contained
articles relative to the disappearance
of Clope. Mr.. McGarry is seeking
Joseph Clope, brother Of Frank Clope.
It is claimed that Joseph Clope went
to Racine after an absence of several
years about two weeks prior to the dis
appearance of Frank Clope and since
the disappearance Joseph Clope has not
been seen nor is it known where he has
gone. Mr.. McGarry informed report
er that Joseph Clope with his brother
Frank and two sisters were to di-
vide an estate, but that Joseph Clope
could not be located, although it was
believed that he was in either Iowa
or Minnesota The share of Joseph
Clope's estate was held by his rela-
tiyes and when he came to Racine last
spring he is supposed to have come
for the purpose of collecting his share
of the estate. Mr.. McGarry is seeking
to find what became of Joseph Clope
and he intends visiting the two sisters
and the widow of Frank Clope.
It is reported that the inquest has
been held behind closed doors and
that certain witnesses have requested
that the public be not admitted. This
is false and at the session to be held
Friday there will be no secrecy and it
lis probable sensational facts will be
brought out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
GET ESCAPED LUNATIC
Jack Drummond Who Attempted TO
Kill a Man at Elkhorn Arrested

Jack Drummond of East Troy, a
patient of the state asylum for the in
sane at Elkhorn, who escaped several
days ago after attempting to murder
a fellow patient at the asylum, was
picked up by Constable Henry Sevey
at the village of Silver Lake Thurs
day afternoon. He was brought to the
county jail Thursday evening and TAX
en- back to the Elkhorn asylum by an
official of the asylum this morning.
The man had been roaming about in the
fields about Salem for two days and
was cold and almost starved when TAX
en- into custody. He had been eating
corn and grass and sugar beets. The
man is regarded as very dangerous
man by the officials Of the hospital
and he was taken back to the institu-
tion in a straight jacket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
LONG LINE rs OPENED
First Conversations Over Underground
Telephone System on Wednesday

The first through talk" on the
100000 underground line of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company, between Milwaukee and Chi
cago, a total line distance of 80 miles,
was held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The test of the new line,
which was connected up at 10 0 clock
in the morning, took place between the
office Of President Alonzo Burt Of the
Wisconsin Telephone company in Mil
waukee, and the office of Manager
Brennan Of the American and Chicago
companies, Chicago.
A fve-minute talk in an ordinary
tone Of voice was carried on between
the speakers at the terminals.
The Milwaukee, Chicago underground
telephone system, comprising to total of
126 pairs Of copper wires in the cable,
"A of which pairs connect this city
and Chicago direct, the others con
Meeting Milwaukee, Racine, and Wau-
kegan, has been completed after a year
and half Of construction work The
wires used are sealed in a lead cover
ing and this is buried in pump-logs
thoroughly saturated in creosote for
preservation. The underground system
will be used in addition to the over
head lines, which number twenty pairs
of wires. All through business from
points beyond Chicago and Milwaukee
will continue to go on the overhead
lines, as greater distance than 100
miles underground results in "chok-
ing"
There are in the United States but
two other long underground telephone
systems, one between New York and
Philadelphia, ninety miles and one be-
tween New York and New Haven,
Conn, about seventy-fve miels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
WANT A NEW WARD
People in the West Part Want Fourth
and Fifth Wards Divided

People in the Fourth and Fifth
wards of the city are urging the Com
mon Council to take some steps to re
district that portion Of the city with
a plan for opening new ward in the
extreme west portion of the city.
More than thirteen hundred voters now
live in the Fourth and Fifth wards of
the city and it is thought that the two
wards could be divided so as to make
third ward at the west end of the
city and that the three made of the
two would be of average size. The
Council recently offered to divide the
Fourth ward into two precincts, but
this plan was opposed by the people of
the ward. It is possible that the plan
to make an entirely new ward will
meet with better reception.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
INGALLS, FOR SPEAKER
Racine Member of Assembly May be
Selected to Succeed Ekern

Selected to Succeed Ekern
Notwithstanding the fact that the
official canvass of the votes has not as
yet been made, the politicians have al
ready begun to work on the problem
of selecting a speaker of the assembly
which Will meet in January and Wal
lace Ingalls, Of Racine is being men
toned for this high post. Mr.. Ingalls,
has never been a member of the as
sembly but he is widely known
throughout the state as an orator and
there is no doubt but that he will have
considerable backing. ingalls, has
maintained a middle of the road posi-
tion in regard to the LaFollette- David
son fight and for this reason it is
thought that he will get support from
both factions. Mr.. ingalls, has not
been making any fight for the office,
bat the suggestion has been made in
Dane county that he would make an
excellent leader of the lower house of
the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
COOPER HAS BIG PLURALITY
First District Reports That He Will
Have More Than 10000

Reports from the First Congressional
district indicate that Congressman
Cooper has been reelected by one of
the largest pluralities of his political
career. Racine county gave him a
plurality Of 2,7o4; Kenosha county
/ IA; Rock, 4,2O6; Lafayette, 700;
Walworth, 1882 and Green, 967. This
will make his total plurality in the
district in the neighborhood of 1880.
This will be the largest plurality given
to any Republican member Of congress
elected in the state. The heavy vote
for Cooper is largely attributed to the
Taft land slide. The congressional
fight in Wisconsin resulted in victory
for the Republicans as they gained one
congressman by defeating Murphy for
reelection in the old Babcock district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
CONLEY POSTS FORFEIT
Kenosha italian Fighter Ready to Meet
Wolgast or Any Other Man at 122

Jacob Giles, manager for Frank Con-
ley, the Kenosha fighter, this morning
sent a forfeit of $500 to the Los An
geles Examiner to cIinch a fight be-
tween his man and Ad Wolgast, or
any other good boy on the coast who
can make 122 pounds at the ring side.
The coast managers are anxious to
give Conley a chance and they are par
ticularly anxious to get him into the
ring with Wolgast for long fight.
The Kenosha boys record has been
sent to the coast and there is little
doubt but that he will be able to get
in there for number Of fights before
the winter is over. Conley is in con-
dition and will be ready to leave for
Los angeles just as soon as match
is arranged for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
Death of Macmillan 0sckofky is
Being investigated by the
Coroner Today
MAN HEAD HAD BEEN CUT OFF
Believed to Have Been Killed by a
Train But Unusual Conditions
Found About the Place
of Accident
From Friday's DailYl

A new mystery for the attention of
the coroner has developed in connec-
tion with the decapitated body Of the
man found along the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway tracks in
the town Of Somers early Thursday
morning and while at the first glance
at the case it seemed that the man was a
victim Of railway train, it is posi-
BILE that the inquest over the remains
which is being held at the Miller and
Cosgrove morgue this afternoon may
bring out facts which will warrant
the district attorney making an in
vestigation into the case.
The remains have been identified as
those of Macmillan Osckofky, O. wi
dover, 46 years Of age, who rosiaeu
in North Kenosha and who was en-
ployed at the Simmons factory The
man was at work on Wednesday and
had left the factory just after six
CLOCK for his home. The finding of
the body Indicated that he was on his
way home when he was struck by the
cars, but the fact that he was a long
distance from the point where he would
have left the tracks to go TO his home
has led the coroner to take another
look into the case.
Nothing is known of the actions of
the man after he left the factory until
his decapitated body was found by a
band of section men early Thursday
morning. The body was in a pool of
blood lying on the side Of the railway.
Coroner Andre went out to investigate
the case on Thursday afternoon and
found that there was no sign of blood
on the rails where the body was found
and no sign Of the body having been
dragged by the train. He was in com
munication with the officials of the
railway company and they declared
that there had been no report at the
Offices of any train having struck a
man between Truesdell and Somers
The man s head was almost completely
severed from the body and an examina-
ton made last night showed that two
of the vertebrae were missing. 1t
would appear from the appearance of
the remains that the man was struck
in the back Of the neck with such force
that the head was almost cut off. How
ever, in the front part of the neck
there is no sign Of cutting. The coro-
ner has asked the railway company to
examine the cars passing over the line
in this county Thursday morning and
Wednesday night with a few Of dis
covering if there was any blood on any
of these cars.
The dead man is survived by one
daughter and has several other rela
tives in the city who are aiding the
coroner in looking into the case. They
have no theory as to the manner in
which the man met his death. While
it is thought possible that the man was
killed by some train, the coroner is in.
sisting on the strongest possible in
vestigation of the case and sensational
developments may follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
ANOTHER ARSON CASE
Henry Hartnell of Salem Arrested for
Setting Building Afire There

Henry Hartnell, a, well known young
man of the village of Salem, was ar
raigned before Justice McCarron this
morning on q charge of arson. Hart
nell is charged with having set fire to
a small building connected with the
lumber yards of John Evans in the
village ten days ago. He has made 10
statement in regard to the case and
the hearing was continued for a week.
Hartnell was held in bonds Of $1,000
in default of which he was returned
to the county Jail to await tie time for
the adjourned hearing. The accused
man is a member of a well known
family in Salem, but he has been in
trouble in courts before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
MAY NOT ENJOIN

Sewer Work is Resumed and Property
Owners May Wait Action of Council
Work on the Ashland avenue sewer
was resumed this morning under the
orders Of the City Council, but as yet
no move has been made to enjoin the
contractors from working. The two
protesting property owners may decide
to give the Council chance to make
good on the proposition Of providing
for a trunk sewer. The property
owners have been given assurances
that some appropriation for this big
work will be made before the next
tax levy is made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12
The Kenosha County Medical Sc

The. Kenosha County Medical Society
met at the Pennoyer Sanitarium Thurs
day evening as the guests Of DR.. G.
Il. Adams. A paper was read by DR..
Thompson after which DR.. N. A. Pen
meyer gave some very interesting side
lights from the International Tuber-
culosis Congress at Washington, which
proved decidedly interesting to the
members of the profession. A luncheon
was served at the close of the even
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-12

power to act. It it is probable that
the work will be completed during the
present year
The report of the city treasurer
showed a cash balance on hand of
$21, 247.27.
There was the usual amount of rou-
tine business after which the Council
adjourned