davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
NOVEMBER.


-Engene V. Debs visits city on
Fed special
Miss Margaret Maloney succeeds
Mrs. Hutt as superintendent Of hospi-
tall Mayor David s. Rose makes final
plea for Democrats.
Republicans sweep city and coun-
ty by great majorities.
5--MaxmilIian Osckofky killed by
train near Truesdell Mike Griffin
found guilty of arson.
Marriage of Miss Anne Stevens
and H. B. Kirkland Marriage Of Miss
Esther Garrett and r. u. Huff Death
Of Jacob Pfister.
s. German Lutherans celebrate 25th
anniversary of dedication Of church.
Mrs. Laura Wells attempts suicide in
Main street restaurant.
10-H, b. Schwan elected chairman
of County Board Death Of Mrs. Abram
Gulick Walter Hansen attempts sui
eide. School Board decides to extend
manual training Death of Mrs. Johan-
ma Smith.
11-John Bradley long wanted on
murder charge, is taken in Denver.
l2-Haryey T. Wells sentenced to five
years at Leavenworth. Kenosha teach
ems attend meeting at Milwaukee
Supervisors visit Racine
14-Tag day Death of Hugh O.
Jones,
1S-County Board prunes bills.
19-Members of Racine County Board
are guests of Kenosha County Supervi-
sors. Old premium game worked in
city again. Home of G. H. Curtis rob
bed by daring porch climber Peter
Schmitt regains state pool champion
ship.
20-Plant of Visible Typewriter com
pany sold at trustees sale for $27 500 tc
Badger Brass company. Inspection BY
State Commission shows Kenosha coun
ty creameries to be in good condition
Death of Mis-. S. D. Hayward.
22-Death of g. NJ. Pennoyer. Deatl
of Mrs. Anna G. Hansen.
23-Death of Mrs John A. Thommes
sen. Death of John Blankey. County
Board gives city usual boost in taxes
24-Martin (Brownie) Richards kill
ed near Marion, Ind. Supervisors rails,
salaries of many ouicials
25-Marriage of Miss Lucy Brook
and Edward Edwards.
26--Kenosha gives thanks, Man,
weddings mark holiday. Frank Carne,
wins Y. M G. A. road race. Uniol
service at Unitarian church.
27-Geo. A. Yule named as genera
manager of the Racine Sattley company
Many architects enter competition OF
plans for new school building.
28-Death of Mrs. Cornelius O'Neil
29-JOhn Rasmussen accidental,
shoots and seriously wounds his cousil
Lillian Christensen. Party of Chicag
automobilists go into ditch.
30-Finance committee of Counci
proposes to issue bonds for new schoc
building. Water commissioners decid
to buy new pump Life saving GREY
mustered out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

Miss Winifred Farley has been nam
ed as a substitute teacher in the
schools of the city and will have
charge of one of the rooms at the
Durkee school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

have arranged to set sehleyer up Ill
business IN Brooklyn and he has declar
ed that he viii never return rs Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

Continued from page 81

31--Regular traffic opens on q M
Electric line between Kenosha and Mil
waukee Fire damages Jacobs ware
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

Want ads 20 cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
crArE OF w1scoNs1N-coUNTY COURT

LEGAL NOTICES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

Eugene V. Debs visits city on
Ecd Special. y
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

Reu Cross yesterday that a fund of
$5 900 had been raised in Oakland for
the relief of the Italian earthquake
sufferers and it is likely that this sum.
like the fund of Los Angeles, will be
sent direct to the American consul at
Palermo The various funds sent to
the aid of the stricken Italians from
this state have reached the grand total
to date of S165, ,83S.69.
The local Italians are warm in their
commendation of the generosity of
Californians in contributing to the
fund for the relief of their unfortun-
ate countrymen, and the prompt action
of San Francisco has been character
ized by the local Italian press as typi-
cal of the broad gauged and large
hearted people who have not only built
themselves up after a calamity which
would discourage most people, but
three years after being almost COM
pletely wiped off the map are the fore
most to offer assistance to others SINH
larly afflicted.
The largest contribution yesterday
was from the Portuguese union of San
Francisco (subordinate counciD, which
sent in 5000. The plasterers and mod
elers' union gave 800 and George t.
Marye Jr. 500. The citizens of Au-
burn sent $74.25 and San Jose donated
another 1870. e. j. de Saba and Mrs.
| II. de w. Kittle contributed SIS each,
and "A Friend" through Christ church,
Alameda. s12 The balance of the day
contribution of s623.45 was made up of
small sums
The benefit of the Musicians union
which will take place at the Princess
theater Thursday afternoon, will
weather being favorable. net large
sum More than $50 musicians will
participate in the concert, which will
be under the joint leadership of four
different conductors. The benefit al
Puckett's cotillon hall last night by
the Gaelic dancing club was largely
/ attended and goodly sum will be
! turned over to Treasurer Allen knight
today by Joseph Kelleher, manager OF
the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
GOOD ROADS MEN
and GIllEIT AGREE
Association Drops Proposal 10
Take Highway Work From
Engineering Board
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CALL IEADQUAR1tI.., CHAM
BERs OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SAC
RAMENTO, Jan. 19.-Governor Gillett
and the California good roads associa-
tion are now at peace. The association
has agreed to drop the proposition to
have the control of the state roads
taken from the department of engineer
ing, which was the governors pet
scheme, and the governor is ready to
join with the good roads enthusiasts
and help them secure the passage of
legislation providing for state aid in
maintaining the general highways. He
will also press his bill proposing to
bond the state for s1S.000,000 for the
construction of a system of main arte-
ries throuhgout the state.
President Charles ID. Daggett, Secre-
tary ]. NJ Eddy, M. +. Tarpey, Frank
X. Miller and others of the association
conferred with the governor again this
morning in an effort to adjust matters
SO that there would be no conflict.
TWO PLANS PROPOSED
With Attorney General U. s. Webb,
the delegates and the governor dis
cussed the proposed legislation long
enough to determine that the state aid
for maintenance should be provided for
in one bill and the bonding proposition
in another. Governor Gi1lett produced
pared on the state aid proposition and
it was found to be somewhat in line
with what the association wanted, ex-
cept that the highway commission was
eliminated. In fact, the governor as
serted that he would not appoint any
more commissions if he could help it,
The governor feared that the asso-
ciation's scheme would result in too
many roads being turned over to the
state for maintenance. On the other
hand the association asserted that the
idea of the governor to have a main
highway throughout the state was all
right as far as it went, but that it
was desirable to have general roads
connecting the cities of the state.
BILLS TO BE CONSOLIDATED
1t was agreed that the governor and
the association should proceed with the
drafting of bills on the subject of
state aid for maintenance and that n
meeting should be held here Saturday.
when the measures could be considered
and the desirable features of the two
consolidated in one bin. 1t is expected
that the compromise bill and the gov
ernor's bonding bill will be indorsed
by the Good roads association.
The delegates are desirous of doing
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
Bring Tales of Horror
ISpeciaI Dlsaateh to The CaNl

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-More wit
nesses, victims and narratives Of the
italian esrthouakes arrived today on
The steamships Moltke and Duca del
eli Abruzzi on the former ship was
Mrs. Isabella Filipigni. q pretty woman
OF IS who saw her husband killed be-
meath a falling wall She lost Is reia-
fiVes iu the horror at MeSsina. Every
time the subject Of her relatives was
brought up Mrs. fllipigni burst into
tears. At other times she laughed hys-
tericaIly. The house in which she lived
was wrecked at the first shock. Through
streets Uttered with ruins they fled
with many panic stricken people, but
became separated The husband went
one way. the wife another. Mrs. Fill
pigni turned in time TO see her husband
crushed 10 death by a falling wall.
Through scenes Of horror, scrambling
mart of the way over debris and the
dead. the woman made her flight. she
knows not how. until she fell in a col
lapse at the home OF friends in Spada
Flora. IS miles from Messina-
Giuseppe CastigliOne Of New Haven.
2 mechanic. had gone to Italy six weeks
ago to visit relatives. After the earth
quake he was unable TO telegraph his
kindred or to reach Messin3. although
ho aftemnted twice. the second time
arriving in a wagon to within 10 miles
Of the wrecked city. CaStiglione be-
lieves he lost 80 relatives in the earth
quake.
the disaster aboard the Moltke were a
Young man 20 years old and a girl of 3
suffering from pneumonia. They were
deiirious and were sent to st. Mary s
hospital At Naples the Moltke was
obliged TO anchor in the bay and re-
ceive her passengers from barges as
the piers were all occupied by vessels
bringing refugees.
Giovanni Ponticelli. correspondent for
the Journal Of Sicily who arrived on
the Duca del Gil Abruzzi. said the quick
rush IN America to give aid had greatly
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

ing. but there was no local damage.
So far as can be ascertained. eight
persons We're Killed today by an earth
quake at Phocaea. 25 miles northwest
of this city, and at other neighboring
owns Considerable damage was done
to buildings at Phocaea
The population at Chill became panic
stricken. though no serious damage re-
suited there. The earthquake was felt
here but there was no loss of life and
no damage.
The American battleships Louisiana
and Virginia are at anchor in this har-
Dor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
FIRES SWIFT RACE
THROUGH THE RUINS
Fierce Wind Aids COnfIagratiOn
and Battles Fire
Fighters

AfESSINA, Jan. ia serious fire
broke out here today among the ruins
Of the earthquake wrecked city. The
remains of the Parnai palace fell in
and added TO the conf1agration. The
flames are spreading in spite Of the
work OF the soldiers TO control them
and the situation is serious. An odor
OF burning flesh is mingled with the
smoke. and ii is feared that persons
still alive are being consumed.
The flames had their center in the
Pernsi palace. The long tongues of
fire leaped upward, the sparks fell in
a heavy shower for "A considerable dis
tance. The heat was very great. The
alarm was sounded while the warships
in the harbor blew their fog horns and
soldiers were hurried TO the scene. No
victims Of the flames have yet been
reported
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

ACCUSED OF FORGERY. F. Kenneally.
past president Of Eagles No. aerie. obtained
warrant yesterday for the arrest Of Edward T.
Black recently from Los Angeles. on a charge
Of forgery. Black is accused Of passing forged
Seck for S25 on Gus Pohlman. secretary Of the
Eagles. December 10. William L. Courtrlght. I'll
sansome street. obtained warrant for the arrest
Of Grey B. Leet for forging his name to a
voucher for S19.Js on the United Railroads
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Arny or
ders: Captain Herbert c. Gibner,
medical corps, having complied with
the. orders of January s, department of
California, will return to his proper
station.
Navy orders: Lieutenant Com
mander w. II. Standley is detached
from the Independence at the navy
yard. Mare island. and ordered to the
Albany as executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander C. j. Lang is
detached from the Albany and ordered
home to wait orders
Lieutenant Commander T. S. Wilson
is ordered to duty on the independence
at the navy yard, Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

Table d'hote breakfasts. luncheons and dinners
IN the beautiful new dining room Union Square
Hotel. Post and stockton streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

all possible to secure good roads and
the suggestions of the governor will
be accepted, despite the objection that
some of the enthusiasts have made.
State Highway Approved
BOULDER CREEK, Jan. 1s-What
promised to be bitter tight between
conflicting interests over proposed
legislation for the building of state
highway from the Saratoga summit to
the California redwood park near
Boulder Creek has been settled. At a
meeting. of the San Lorenzo valley
board of trade held here Monday. after
long and animated discussion. it was
resolved that the San Lorenzo valley
board of trade is in favor of the pro-
posed state highway from the Saratoga
summit to the California redwood
park" w. S. Rodgers. president of the
board of trade. was appointed to repre-
sent the board in pressing the matter
before the legislature
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
Educator Missing
Quake in Smyrna

SMYRNA. Jan. ia sharp earth
quake was experienced here this morn
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
Oakland Aids Sufferers

contributions to Italy from CaIifor-
MIA 10 date;
Red Cross. ....-......... .s129.eoc -
Previously reported ..... 632.z5
Total 10 date .$129, 9,716.5o
Oal<Iand's contribution (senf
dirccD .....-..-.-.-.-..S 8 100000
Los angeles ssent direcD 100000
Catholic donations (sent d.
recD ....-.-..-......... 1G,119.1o
Grand total to date. .s165, ,s3s.69
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

Kohler Grand Opera Trio. grandest
singers on. earth, at Pantages Empire
theater this week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

Mayor Frank K. Mott of Oakland
notified Treasurer Allen knight Of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20

NEW SPANISH CoNsUL-word was received
from Washington. u. c.. yesterday by Collector
of the Port Fred Stratton that Count Esteban
de Salazar Cologan has been appointed consul
general for Spain, with headquarters at San
Francisco His territory includes. besides Cali
ington, Idaho, Alaska. Hawaii and Arizona
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
strengthened the bonds of friendship
between ItaIv and the United States.
Added to POpe'S Fund

between Italr and the United States.
Added to Pope's Fund
ROME. Jan. 19-Ambassador Griscom
has presented to Archbishop Ireland
$4,000 from the balance of the fund sub
scribed I'm America for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers and dispensed by
the American committee that was dis
solved yesterday. The archbishop will
add this money TO the pope's fund or
distribute wherever he thinks best
Following a decision of the committee
the ambassador will forward from the
same balance sums OF $1,000 to each of
the 10 principal hospitals of Sicily
which are in urgent need of aid.
Educator Missing
BELL1NGHAAd. Wash, Jan. 19.-Miss
Catherine Montgomery critic teacher
al the northwest Washington normal
school here. is believed to have perished
in the Italian earthquake On Decem-
Der % she wrote friends from Rome
stating that she was leaving that even
ing for Messina. Miss Montgomery was
detailed from the college last summer
to make a Years study of European
schools
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
MOOSE DELEGATES HERE.
Annual Convention Opens az the Eb-
bIu House This Morning.

Delegates from all parts Of the country
10 the annual convention Of the Social
order of Moose which opens its sessions
this morning at the Ebbitt House. were
the guests yesterday of Washington Herd,
No. 9. at Moose Hail open house was
maintained throughout the day, and each
arrival was met at the Ebbitt House by
members Of the entertainment committee
and escorted 10 the han 10 be greeted by
his fellow members.
The convention will be called to order
promptly at $50 o'clock by Charles A.
Gadd. supreme president. after which the
address OF welcome will be delivered by
J. II. MeGllton. District president. when
the delegates will present their creden-
tials 10 the supreme president.
A feature of the afternoon session viii
be group photograph Of the members,
which will be taken at . o'clock. A re-
ception Will be rendered the supreme
president at o'clock this evening by
members OF the Washington Herd, after
which refreshments will be served.
Inspection Of public buildings and other
places Of interest will occupy the atten-
ton Of the visitors tomorrow, while in
the evening a ball and banquet will be
given Nat Masonic Temple.
Election Of officers win he feature Of
Wednesdays session. after which COM
mittee reports viii be submitted and new
committees appointed
Among the delegates who are regis
tered at the Ebbitt House are Rev. {.
Collins. r. p. Parish. c. j. Wiser Peter
J. Drevelins, Walter z. Hempei. NJ Z.
Hempel. Theodore J. Deler. and Frank ID.
Rafter and B. r Bronson. both Of Toledo.
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
FRED NIBLO AT COLUMBIA.
Takes Large Audience from GibraI.
tnr to the PyrenePH

Spain, the main stamping ground OF
the sanguinary bull fight. the land Of
the senorita. Of imposing Moorish archi-
lecture. OF legendary. historic, and ro-
mantle interest, and OF up-tO-date and
sometimes uncivilized methods. was the
subject adopted by Mr.. Niblo for the
Arst Of his second series Of traveIogues.
which opened at the Columbia last night
Mr.. Niblo's Offering comprised what he
obtained in the way OF stationary and
moving pictures. as we'll as personal ex-
periences. on an automobile tour made
last summer from Gibraltar through to
the Pyrenees.
AS the bull fight ever appears. more
or less realistically. to US with the men,
ton OF the word Spain, so IT has been
made the feature of Mr.. Niblo's travel
talk. Extensive views, startling facts.
and caustic opinions are given upon this
subject. all in such vein as cannot fail
to stamp upon one the brutality OF this
morbid sport II sport II is. Mr. Niblo
apologies for not being able TO express
politely what he really feels about 1t. but
nc 'NoNCS NhS thliNAit AlAal sum aA NA-
preston would not look well in cold type.
From Gibraltar the large audience OF
last night was conducted TO Cadiz. Sc
vile. Malaga, Granada. Valencia, and
many smaller places that in days gone
by we're rife with humanity 90 Bar
celona. "A city Of over 100000 population:
thence he goes TO Madrids magnificence.
10 Saragossa, Toledo. Valladolid, and
Bilbao-all OF which cities and the in
tervening country as well are rich in
sights and legends that il Is good 10
know and well 10 recall. Several times
Mr.. Niblo showed the audience the Span
ish dancer in action, and she is not a
bit like what we have so frequently seen
in the theater: IN fact, Mr.. Niblo says
that the senoritas can neither sing nor
dance well, though they will most nat
urally and most willingly pose for the
camera artist, with the expectation OF a
slight reward.
The journey through Spain afforded
glimpses and short histories of many
century-old churches; cathedrals. palaces
towers, and arches Of magnificent size
and beautiful proportions; II showed the
crude farming. the busy fish market, and
the thousand and one oddities of that
delightful country. And TO these pic
tures-all OF them good-there was always
added that not to be forgotten personality
Of Mr.. Niblo himself. that Introduction OF
the right thing at TIN right place in the
way Of a pointed shot that always reach
ed the mark aimed at. Mr.. Niblo will
repeat Spain on Friday afternoon next
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
DEVOTION INAUGURATED.
Forty Hours Service Begins ut Holy
Trinity Church.

The services Of the forty hours devo-
ton at Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown.
was inaugurated yesterday morning with
solemn high mass at II o clock, celebrated
by Rev. Edward Craig formerly of
Georgetown, assisted by Rev. Edward
COrbett. s J., pastor. as deacon and
Rev. Alphonse Coppens. s J., subdeacon.
The music Of the mass was rendered by
a choir Of male voices. with George Her
bert Wells at the organ.
Following the mass solemn procession
OF the Blessed Sacrament and the chant
my OF the Litany of the Saints took place.
This morning at o'clock missa pro pace
will be sung by the pastor, and on Tues
day at the same hour high mass of repo-
sition will be celebrated. The devotions
will close tomorrow night with solemn
procession. chanting of litanies, and sol
emn benediction The celebrant viii be
Rev. p. II. Brennan. S. J.. assisted by
Rev. Alphonse Coppens. s. j., as deacon
and Rev. Edward COrbett. s. j.. as sub
deacon
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
DR.. HELMS WILL REMAIN
Explains Why He Prefers Church of
the Ascension.
Says His Work Here Has Been Sue
cesSful, and He Is Needed-An-
nOuncement from Pulpit.

Because of the interest he takes In his
church work IN Washington. Rev. Dr. J.
Henning helms. rector Of the Church %
the Ascension, has declined the can
rendered him by the vestry OF an Episco-
pal church in Lynchburs. Va.
DR.. helms. when asked why he declined
the call, replied:
'One Of the strong reasons was that the
late Bishop Satterlee selected and nonli-
mated me after six months OF delibera-
ton. The Church OF the Ascension has
prospeTed in our work together and has
grown from about 400 10 $40 communi-
cants. Under assurances from the bishop
that my work was acceptable and needed
for the future growth and development
Of the parish. concluded that my duty
lay here. and that I could not AFFORD
70 let any temptation. even the splendid
cali and opportunity rendered me at
Lynchburg. in my native State and
diocese, tempt me"
A unanimous call Of the vestry at the
Lynchburg church was rendered DIT.
helms on the night that DR.. W a Barr
resigned DR.. helms went 10 LynchbUrg
last Thursday and held an interview with
the vestry that night, and on Saturday
conferred with Bishop Harding and the
from the pulpit yesterday. and telegraph
ed II TO Lynchburg In the evening.
In bis sermon at the Church Of the
Ascension DR.. helms took as his text:
And they stood, every man, around
about the camp.
He said:
1t was a picked band that went with
Gideon to meet the Midianites and their
allies. They were what IN modern war
fare would be called minutemen. what
the church needs to-day Is more minute
men Men who stand ready 70 do the
VIII OF their Commander, Christ, not
when and where they wish 20. but where
and when He bids them do II. To do
this. men must stand. every one in his
place. round about the camp. the church
militant, standing there ready for or
ders. II q man does this. he is. and al
ways will be, power that win insure
victory"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
DEFENDS CHRISTIANITY.
Edward c. Perkins, of, New York
Speaks in HnmIiae Church.

Edward c. Perkins, of, New York,
Speaks ia HamIiae Church.
Referring to the attacks on religion.
and its incongeniality with the intellect.
Edward c. Perkins, Of New York, spoke
In defense OF Christianity at the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church last night.
There is a stronger spirit working in
our being that tells us there is a God
than the intellect" said Mr.. Perkins
Love OF God is more vital and con-
vincing than intellect ever will be-
Before the civil war when the famous
Douglas-Lincoln debates were in progress.
no one doubted the vastly superior IN
teIleet OF the former over that Of the
simple rail-splitter from the rude Illinois
backwOods. They listened to him IN as
constituent. at his marvellous oratory, and
his wonderful powers as a DICTATOR. But
there was something In the crude meth
DDS. the honest and straightforwardness
Of Abraham Lincoln, which won a major
fly in his favor. 1t was where the love
for the mar overpowered the intellect
Of his opponent
But how are we TO get this power.
and what are we supposed to do
with II? 1t is a question as serious as
any for consideration before the people
to-day. God did not intend we should
have articles Of necessity for the pur-
pose OF organizing corners. II was not
his purpose that we should live for gain.
earthly lust. He gave us everything that
we may use Il, only.
And what is the result OF using the
powers Cod bestows upon US? Why. we
viii be happier. we shall see more IN
life The load which had been so heavy
on our poor shoulders will be taken
from US