davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Jennie Gallo Rose and Josephine
Sa!ye Taken Into Custody and
Released on Small Bonds
ROSE ACCUSES CHILD BRIDE
Warrant is Issued by Court Commits.
sioner Buckmaster Who Adjourns
the Hearing Until Late
This Afternoon

Jennie Gallo Rose, aged Is years,
the wife of Paul Rose, who deserted
her week after their marriage, was
taken into custody this morning on a
charge Of conspiracy. With her
Josephine Salve, woman % years Of
age, was arrested and the two were
held in bonds of $3.50 for the hearing
which is to be taken up late this af-
ternoon. The two women are charged
with conspiracy and the warrant for
their arrest was issued by the court
commissioner on the complaint of
/ Joseph Rose. In his complaint Rose
recites the fact that his law
and the Salve woman deliberately at
tempted to have him imprisoned and
that to this end the two consp1red to-
gether and wrote the improper letter
which was mailed to the Gallo girl
through the Kenosha post office. Rose
was arrested on the charge of send
ling an improper letter through the
mails, but he was released on last Fri
Eday morning and since that time the
question of the prosecution of the two
women has been under consideration.
The charge of conspiracy must be
brought in the Circuit court for this
county, but it is declared that posi-
bly, the younger woman may be re-
arrested on warrant issued by the
United States Courts making the same
charges against her which she had
made against Rose in the former com
plant.
The two women had no statements
to make when they were brought be-
fore the court commissioner this morn
ing. 1t was declared by friends of
the Gallo girl that she had felt deeply
the action of her husband in deserving
her so soon after their marriage and
that she had gone to many Of her
friends and asked advice as to the way
she could get even with him. It is
claimed by the girl that Mrs. Salve
suggested to her the plan of writing
the letter which would result in the
arrest of Joe Rose, her husband s
brother. Rose and his friends are
greatly worked up over the matter and
there is no reason to believe that he
will consent to drop the prosecution.
Under the United States laws the
charge against the women would be
one of the most serious nature and they
] might be sent to prison for long
term. 1t is thought, however, that
Rose and his friends would be salts
fed to have the two women arraigned
in the lower court on a charge of con
spiracy. The complaint sets forth
one of the most interesting cases ever
brought to the notice of the district
attorney in this county and the de-
velopments in it will be watched with
great deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Only Three Candidates in Field
for the Office Of Judge of
the Municipal Court
CAMPAIGN TO BE A SHORT ONE
Clifford e. Randall, John G. Slater and
Charles 3. Werve Candidates
Named in the Notice of
Election This Afternoon

The race for the Office Of municipal
judge is now on in earnest and with
/ the publication of the official list Of
candidates by County Clerk Jones this
afternoon it is shown that the race is
| to be between Clifford E. Randall,
! John G. Slater and Charles B. Werve.
On Saturday it looked as if there
would be at least five candidates in
the field and at midnight Saturday
evening there were that many petit
tions filed. R. Y. Baker, district at
torney Of the county, filed petitions
late Saturday night, but they were
withdraw this morning and Arthur B.
Ames, who had fled his petitions on
| Saturday, also withdrew them today,
both being favorable to the candidacy
Iof Mr.. Randall. Attorney Randall
had been named by the Republican,
party for it's candidate for justice of
the peace, but he filed a formal De
clination of the nomination before his
papers were filed on Saturday after
noon. Vigorous efforts were made to
hold District Attorney Baker in the
field by some of his friends, but the
district attorney declared that he had
signed the call for Attorney Randall
and that it was his best judgment that
he should have his support and for this
reason he withdrew from the race.
This same view of the matter was
taken by Arthur B. Ames. Neither
John G.. Slater or Charles B. Werve
had signed the call for the candidacy
of Mr.. Randall on the former occasion
and they were in no way under any
obligations in the matter.
The three candidates now in the
race for the office are all we'll known
in the city and county Mr.. Randall
has been practicing attorney in the
city since he was graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin Law School
several years ago and he is now the
senior member Of the firm Of Randall
& Drury. He is a member of many of
the societies Of the city and has wide
(, acquaintance.
| John G. Slater is a former justice
of the peace and for several years he
has held the office Of city attorney Of
the city.
| Charles B. Werve has been a mem
Der of the bar for number of years
but he has not been in active practice.
He holds responsible position at the
plant of the N. R. Aliens Sons Com
pany.
All of the candidates for the office
are non-partisan candidates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Kenosha Aerie Of Eagles Holds
Annual Memorial Exercises
on Sunday Afternoon
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
Short Addresses Are Delivered by the
Rev. E. T. Farrill and George
w. Taylor-Beautifu
Music Rendered

Members and friends of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles to the number Of
more than three hundred, gathered at
the Eagles Hall on Main street Sun
day afternoon to pay the annual tri.
butte of memory and respect to the
dead members Of the order and the
service was one of the most beautiful
and impressive ceremonies of the kind
ever held in Kenosha. AS a token of
respect to the dead the hall was beau.
tifully decorated with palms and ferns
and the charter draped in the emblems
of mourning.
The service was characterized with
beautiful music while the speakers
gave loving tribute to the dead men,
bers and praised the principles on
which the order is founded.
Worthy President John Langan and
he officials of the order, were In
charge of the ritualistic exercises and
they were carried out in a splendid
manner. The program for the service
opened with selection by Schmidt s
and Krah s orchestra, after which
prayer was offered by the Rev. E. T.
Farrill, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. j. c. McGibbon then
sang "'The Vacant Chair" after
which the Aerie was formally opened
by the officers and members. Mr.. Far
rill made short address dwelling es.
pecially on the idea of fraternalism
and the great work that is being done
by fraternal orders to make the world
brighter and better and after a solo
by Edgar E. Elkerton, the eulogy was
delivered by Attorney George w. Tay-
lor. In his address Mr. Taylor spoke
of the men who had died during the
past year and gave assurance that
their memory would ever be held
bright by the members Of the Aerie
Later he spoke of the principles on
which the order was found and show
ed that the order was doing a great
work to lift the burden of life for it's
members and those dependent upon it.
The service closed with a selection
by the orchestra and a benediction by
Mr. Farrill
While the Kenosha lodge has not
been organized for great many years
it has a long list of dead members
During the past year the names added
to the memorial roll were: Frank P.
Mischo, Joseph NJ. Mcnamara, Charles
B. Yonts, Chris. L. Schmelling and
William Schend
In keeping with the custom of the
order the graves of the deceased mem
bers in the different cemeteries about
Kenosha were covered with flowers on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
AN OLD FASHIONED CAUCUS
Seventh Ward Democrats Return to Old
Plan for Nominating Candidates

The first real old fashioned political
caucus held in Kenosha since the pas
sage of the primary election law was
held at the engine house in the Seventh
ward on Monday evening when the
representatives Of the Democratic
party gathered to nominate a candi-
date for constable. In the old days
when full ward tickets were named
at the caucus it was hard matter to
get out a score of Democrats in the
Seventh ward, but last night there
were sixty-three Democrats at the eau
Gus and they seemed to enjoy it.
Jacob Willems was nominated for con-
stable, getting the unanimous vote Of
the caucus. The Republicans Of the
ward have not called caucus and it
looks as if Willems would be allowed
to have the Office without opposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
RECEIVE MANY NEW MEMBERS
Bishop w. w. Webb Confirms Large
Glass at st. Matthews Church

The Rt Rev Walter w. Webb, bis
hop Of the diocese of Milwaukee, made
his annual visit to St. Matthews parish
on Sunday and at the morning services
at the church, confirmed large class
of new members Among the number
were many of the older mebers
of the congregation. Bishop Webb
preached strong sermon following
the ceremonies Of confirmation. This
was the first official visit of the bishop
to the parish since the Rev. Fred Ing
ley became the rector and the showing
made was very gratifying one. Mr..
Ingley is very popular with the people
Of the parish and this fact was shown
by the large increase in the member
ship during the first four months Of
his labors in Kenosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
DIED FROM TYPHOID FEVER
Well Known Somers Man Died at the
Kenosha Hospital Sunday

Frederick A. Gascoigne, one of the
best known men of the town of Somers
died at the Kenosha Hospital at an
early hour Sunday morning after a
long illness from typhoid fever, The
deceased. was a son of William Gas
coigne, one of the pioneers Of Keno
sha county and was born in the town
of somers 30 years ago. He had spent
his entire life in Kenosha county.
He was taken i'll with typhoid fever
more than five weeks ago and had
been at the hospital for the past four
weeks. He is survived by widow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Committee in Charge of Unwilling
Lincoln Monument Aranges
an interesting Program
MANY SPEAKERS TOT AkEPART
Great Parade of Veterans Will be Held
Before the Exercises at the Mon
ulnent Begin Invitations
Now Being Sent Out

The committee in charge Of arrang-
ing the program for the celebration to
attend the unwilling of the Lincoln
monument in Library Park, has com
pleted its work and the program for
the day was made public this morning.
The program provides for many inter
esting speeches by prominent men of
Kenosha and other cities. The mem
bers of the committee on invitations
are NOV planning to send invitations
to alls.posts in this section Of the state.
This will include the six posts in Mil
waukee, the Racine, Burlington, Wau-
kesha, Beloit, and Waukegan Posts
and it is expected that all of these
posts will send large delegations Be
fore tie exercises at the monument
there will be parade of the veterans
|of the Civil war and while the num-
Der of veterans able to take part in
these ,parades is annually growing
smaller it is expected that at least
La thousand men will be in line. The
committee on decorations is planning
to have the city aglow with color on
the day of the unwilling and business
men as well as private individuals will
be asked to decorate their places of
business and residences with flags and
banners. It is expected that there
will be some special arrangements
made 10 have the school children turn
out in The parade, all wearing costumes
of the national colors
The program for the ceremonies as
announced by the committee is as fol
lows:
After a parade made up Of visiting
Grand Army men and all organized
bodies in Kenosha, the assembly will
be called to order by Chas. e. Likes,
commander of Fred S. Lowell Post. G..
A. r.
Invocation-Rev. Fred Ingey.
Music "We re Coming, Father Abra-
ham, Three Hundred Thousand More. =
Address of Welcome-Peter Fisher,
Esq.
dwelling the monument by Miss
Irene White of Pittsburg, Pa, a grand
niece Of Mr.. Calkins, the band playing
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Presentation of the monument to the
city of Kenosha by Mr.. Calkins.
Speech Of acceptance by Mayor
Scholey.
Music Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,
Reading of Lincoln Is address at
Gettysburg by Joshua Coshun. adju-
tant of Fred S. Lowell Post.
Introduction Of the speaker by Mr.
H. g. Simmons.
Address-U. S. Judge Joseph V.
Quarles.
Music-"The Battle Hymn of the
Republic. j"
Song" America" by the assem-
blage.
Benediction-Rev. Edgar T. Farrill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
FORMER PARIS MAN DEAD
Andrew Middlecamp Died in Cali
fornia ON Sunday

kilograms received in Kenosha to-
day announce the sudden death of
Andrew Middlecamp, formerly well
known in the town Of Paris, which oc-
Cured at Calusa, Cal, on Sunday.
Death resulted from pneumonia from
which the deceased had been suffering
for only few days. The deceased
was ffty-two years of age and was
a son of the late Henry Middlecamp,
one Of the pioneer residents Of the
town of Paris. He was born and
raised in Paris, but went to California
several years ago in an effort to re-
cover his health. He is survived by
a widow, two sons and one daughter.
No announcement Of the funeral has
been received in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
GOES TO CHICAGO
Edward NJ. Hyzer Becomes Counsel
for Northwestern Railroad Co.

Edward NJ. Hyzer, for eleven years
Wisconsin counsel for the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company and
widely known in Kenosha, has been
made general counsel Of that road. He
succeeds Lloyd w. Bowers, who will
go from Chicago to Washington on
Tuesday to assume the duties of solicit
tor general of the United States.
Mr.. Hyzer, who for more than
twelve years has been a resident of
Milwaukee, will leave for Chicago on
Tuesday. He officially takes up his
new position on April l.
In leaving Milwaukee Mr. Hyzer
sewers his connection with the law firm
Of Cary, Upham & Black, with which
he has been allied for the last six
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
TosTEvIN TO LEAVE RACINE
Well known Newspaper Man to Have
New Field of Labor

New Field of Labor a.
E. A. Tostevin, well known in Ke-
nosha, who for the past twenty two
years has been connected with the
business department of the Racine
Journal and for the past twelve years
as treasurer of the company, has re-
signed his position ard will leave for
Mandan, North Dakota, where he has
purchased The Pioneer, the lead
ing newspaper Of that city, and will
hereafter devote himself to it's man
agement.
The city to which Ar. Tostevin will
go has a population Of between 1000
and 5000 people and is the metropolis
of what is known as the Missouri
slope, being on the west side of the
Missouri river, 200 miles west of
Fargo.
Mr.. Tostevin was born in Racine,
and has spent his entire life there,
having become connected with the
Journal shortly after leaving school
and remained with that company until
the present time, being admitted to
the firm and later elected as treasurer.
While his work in that city has
dealt almost wholly with the bust
ness end of newspaper work, Mr. Tos-
tevin is thorough newspaper man
and his success in the west is as
sured.
His family will remain in Racine
for several weeks, but expect to take
up their permanent home at Man
dan early in May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
TAKE BOY sHoPLIFTERs
Three Lads of Tender Years Charged
With Stealing From Many Stores

John Muto, James Bloom and Axel
Bloom, all boys of tender years, were
arrested by the police of the city on
Saturday evening charged with thefts
from several of the stores in the city.
The boys seem to have made several
raids on the Knox ten cent store on
Wisconsin street and in addition
thefts were reported at the Hurd drug
store, Robinson and Grosvenor's book
stores, at the Ole drug store, at
Schnell's grocery and other places.
Some Of the stuff alleged to have been
taken from the stores was found in
the possession Of the lads AS the
Oldest of the boys is but fourteen
years of age, the case is proving a
hard problem for the polics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
MRS SARAH ANN cHAFFEE DEAD
Well known Pioneer Woman Died at
Her Home Sunday Morning

Her Home Sunday Morning
Mrs. Sarah Ann Chaffee, wife of
Charles Chaffee and one of the pioneer
women of Kenosha, died at the Chaffee
family residence, 162 South Congress
street at half past six o'clock Sunday
morning after a long illness from can
Ger. Mrs. Chafee was daughter of
the late Theodore Frazier and was
born in Jefferson county, New York,
Jan. %, 1884. She had lived in Ke-
nosha county for many years. She
was a woman Of many noble traits of
character and had large circle of
friends to whom the announcement Of
her death will come as a personal sor-
row, She is survived by her husband
and three children: Mrs. Fred G..
Wright of Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. G..
7. Barrow of Chicago and Kingsley
Chaffee of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Owen Of Ra.
cine, was in Kenosha Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01

Want ads 20 cents q week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01

Rev. and Mrs. Fl. K. Gebhart have
gone to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, called there
by the sudden death of Mrs. Gebrart S
sister. Rev. Gebhart will return on
Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01

The fight for the Office of municipal
judge now seems to be on in earnest
and there will be something doing
from now until election day,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
QUEENS KIND ACT

in hers, spoke to him words Of love
and hope, and promised to have him
treated by skilled doctor. AS the
poor little cripple listened to such
motherly consolation as he had never
heard before, his eyes filed with tears,
and calling the queen by the sweet
est names that the Italian language
contains, he covered her majesty's
hands with kisses, while the king, EVIL
IDENTIFY affected by the scene, turned
away to conceal his emotion.
After taking an affectionate fare
well Of little Michael the king and
queen departed. Inquiries showed that
the child's narrative was perfectly
true, SO her majesty sent some money
to the lighthouse keeper and asked If
he would allow his son to come to
Rome to be taken care of. 1t is easy
to understand how great was the boys
establishment when he learned that
the "buona signora" he had met on
the beach was the queen of Italy.
Michael Gallo, who is nov In Rome
under the care of specialist, has
completely forgotten the pessimistic
principles that had spontaneously ger
minated in his little head. His health
is improving, and, much to his delight,
he frequently receives a visit from
his exalted patrons.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
RACE SUICIDE IN GERMANY.
Discovery That Birth Rate in Berlin
Is Steadily Decreasing Alarms
tho Nation.

Berltn.-German statisticians point
In alarm to the decreasing birth rate,
most plainly observed in Berlin, and
pronunciamento against race sui
eide" such as ex-President Roosevelt
hurled at the American people is ex-
pected from Emperor William.
In England the discovery OF. Ger.
many's danger will come as great re-
lief, for one of the main arguments OF
the agitators during the war scare in
England has been to point out that the
German housewife is providing seven
children to the English wife's four.
AS far as Berlin is concerned, there
can be no doubt that the situation is
serious. Every year shows a decreas-
Ing birth rate. In 1908 the total fell
to 51,O36, from $500 the previous
year.
In 1898 about 20 children were born
for every 1000 of population, whereas
in 1908 the rate had decreased to "a.
In 1878 the birth rate was over A to
the 1000.
Another startling fact just brought
to light is that in 1876 every fourth
married woman bore a child; in 1908
every ninth.
|. In ten years the illegitimate births
have increased out of all proportion
to the natural increase of population.
In looking for an explanation some
Investigators blame the hard times.
Others say the Berlin married women
show greater dislike to large families.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
MAN SERVED IN FOUR WARS
Capt. Joseph Downing, Delaware Sol.
der, Celebrates His 103d Birth
day-Lives on Pension.

Dover. Del.-Capt. Joseph Downing
a hero OF four wars and native OF
Philadelphia, celebrated his one hun
dred and third birthday the other day
He served in the Creek-Seminole wal
of 1892, in the Mexican war, in the
Crimean war of 1855 1861, and in the
civil war of 1876.
Il always felt that whenever war
broke out men ought to go and get
into 1t and get it over with just as
soon as possible" said Downing, "for
war preys alike on life and prop
erty."
And then the captain bundled up
his rod and reel and his string OF
catfish and started down the road for
home.
Capt. Downing now lives on his pen
sion OF $40 month from the United
States government for services in the
civil war. He is able to do odd chores,
and is fond of rod and line angling
for fish. He has sister in Phila
delphia 20 years his junior. She is his
only living relative. He makes his
home at Little Creek village with 10.
seph Gamble. Downing's wife has
been dead 16 years.
After his ~ days in the Seminole
war in Florida fighting the Indians
into subsection, Downing entered the
Mexican war. where he served un.
der Capt. John King. The Anderson
conveyed supply ships and met the
American troops at coast towns with
supplies and arms, but was often
fired at and in hot engagements.
In the Crimean war Downing's as.
signment was on the Golden Gate, a
transport, and the work of this ship
kept it's men under hot fire.
Downing enlisted from Philadelphia
in the civil war. His term began July
u, 1861, and extended three years
and nine days. Most of his time in
the conflict was served as master-at
arms on the Yankee.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20

Medieval ornaments are outlined
upon frocks with .rat-tail" braid.
Grecian bands Of cut Jet are pretty
as hair ornaments on some young
women.
Channels skin and suede, cut ipto
fringe, appear on some Of the fancy
hand bags.
Lace will be more than riyaled in
popularity BY embroidery and braid
trimming.
The faience braids In plain colors
are used almost exclusively on jaunty
Jacket suits. ~.
Laces dyed to match the dress are
good trimmings on some Of the one.
color Jacket suits.
LINENS are either very heavy, al.
most like Russian crash, OF they are
very thin and fine. si
Dainty shoes with fancy straps and
ornamental buttons are wen iiked
By yopng persona.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
Forestry Contest.

This is an attractive contest for a
limited number of people. 1t could be
used for large crowd if the questions
were printed or even typewriter, SC
as to save the hostess so much writ
ing. For prizes, polished wood pa
per weight, pincushion of Yucca
palm, or any article of wooden manu-
facture. A toy ak or Ratchet in a
block of wood for consolation prize
would be suitable and provoke much
merriment.
!. Which tree kissing game could
2. And which its fathers name could
say. Pawpaw.
8. Which shall we wear to keen lis
warm. Fir.
4. And which do ships prefer in storm.
Bay. 49,
s. Which shows what lovelorn maidens
do. Pine.
8. And in the hand which carry YOU.
Palm. 49,
Z. And which is it that the fruit men
Gear. Locust
s. And from their pipes men shake.
Ash.
9. Which tree is it bad boys dislike to
see. Birch.
10. Which is a girl both young and
sweet Peach.
II. Which like man, bright, dapper
and neat. Spruce.
u. And on which do children like to
play. Beech.
10. To which tree turn we for goods to
wear and stun to burn. Cottonwood,
a. Now divide you one tree more,