davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

@erbdItntiTe In bisIsm 9anbe Dor Der
gerufuns Rpofspelts sur PrdTibent=
i6aft Iasen, ihten es, ala piirbe Die
rspubIltantihe Rsgisruassform iih
Hidt mebr Iause esssn Die iibermiitbiy
uno iibermdhtis oepproene 5inuns=
Sligarhie bebaupten tOnnen. DAB
Rooiepslt besonnen bat. unIere 81
nanSgepaItigen feit om Gra9sn su
nebmen unb lie bem 8emsinpobl uns
ter5uoronen. oaB er Die Sadie Der
Shpahen gegsn bic Starteu pertrut,
erIdeint uns Die aIlsin sutreffenoe
Grtldrung fir Die 9sgstIterung. rpelhs
bic 9oItsmaFen auf Dem gan3en Gr.
oenruno fir ibn smpfinoen. Was ibm
Die GnertsnRung Der omeritaniiden
9oItSmaHen sineetragen bat, erpdrmt
aud Die 9oItsmaTsn auBerbaIb Der
Der. Stadten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14
2ofal : Seridt.
1as Ieans0eiet.
,sragen, iusIde bic @irtbe ben aiieiioa
rem beaniiporten miiheu.

Sn nG6ftsr 3sit lpsrbsn bic aHsFOs
rem fir psrionlites Gisentbum nit
ibrsr grbeit beginnsn. aaut Geans
9eIeB iperosn lie ben SGan.iuiriben
i'm Gounip Gin 5prmular nit iolsenosH
flint JraesH gum ausfi!leE iiberrst'
den:
Sinh sic, oner tpenn cine Jirmd,
in irg.no ein Mitslieo Sbrer Girma
elm Observation-Disclosures Bswcbnsr b.r
Der. S.aaisn2"
.Ginb sic obsr ireeno Gin Wiislieb
ssbrsr 5irmn, ooer irgeno Elm gsamtsr
Jher Gorporation iemols ipestn zines
Werbredens beitraft iporoen2-
.6abeu Sis. iunerbalb Der lesisn IL
Wonat,, tpiiisntlid srlaubi, bab in
sSbrem 2oial, ober In 9srbinoung nit
Sbrsm Gefadft 5aSaroipiels beirkbsn
puroens1
.Sinb in Shrtm GsI9diisplas
ndhrenp Der lebten 12 Wonuts seii!ise
getrGnts an MiHb,ridbrise bsrtauf.
lporeen, ausssnommen auf fhriftIifts
eriuteu pon bertn gliern. 0ormiins
bern Ober JamiIiendrB.en; cher an be-
irunisn, psrioner; oosr an icld,e,
fpelte Getpobnbeitstrinter fnoa-
.5aben Sic uifentli4 unnoraiis
lhen ipsibiiten p.rfonen ernubt, Sh.
rsn 0eihoitsplas rdbrnb Der lsbisn
Il Wonatt Sn bsiuhen2S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

f6oftsinbdtsr .Rsliourateire uIp. ipers
ben erfuft, iolhe gdfts aus bem 60.
tai 5li tpeiien.
2. alle iene 3eitungen. tpeldbe Die
0eridtsfaolberihte in Sa1en Grioil
II. 9enoHen berart entitelt nnb &c.
tiir3t babsn, bab fie 5usuniien Des bes
faeten 8eeins unb gu llnauniten Der
betIaeten Shenttsllner ausfislen, oosr
burb 3tuesnausiaaen srtpieienes9ins
iiiges pegIieben, fpsroen bontottirt,
uno es icllsn linen Die SnfsratsnauFs
trdse unb bic qbpnnements ent3ogen
iperben.
Sn preuben bas Ringen bss 0olfss
nm Gin freies Wdblrsht, in gapera
pieier aampf INN ben poIlsn UlaBs
true! Sn Der 9bat, es iinD gspitters
ihlpdnoert 3eiteni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14
Miiutener Sicr=Gpiitel.
Wl i'm den. gnbe Wdra.

Wsnn Der SrambabnTtaifner aus,
ruft: ~6ier, bite, ausitsigsn! Salpas
torteaer. jest!" Damn gebt ein
S6munseln iiber Die Sefhter. 9i.
paar 2euts. bic I'M Wagen bIsibsn.
peroen nit einem mitlsibis ertdun.en
Bid qeftreift. Sm fiesbsItreutsn fusi.
ten @artsn iisen idon 5ouienoe dui
fhmalen gdnten an rpbge3immerten
Sif6en. unb Elm 6ohsefiibl ihlpsli
ieoe 8ruit. 9a mare einmaI ipisber ncr
lanuerfsbnte gag! Diepiei Sorteu
.Start6ier" man in ben leBtsn Woteu
audi fhpn probirt bat, gut III Elm jsoes
aepeTen. 4ber man bat Ihon lpieoer
bsraeHsn, pis fis genannt purbea
Name 1T ShdlI unb Nauh". ylus
elmer bleibt beitsben, bat ieinen efpia
olei6en WpbIflang. lit Elm gesrifi
unb bringt elm 8erl1ngen unb elm.
Grflluna, pie bic Morte rWeibnah,
ten. .Oftern". npfingiten": SulDator,
fefti
Die arauen 9dums fireden bic eritsr
anDfRnfinger iaftenb in ben lansr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

ben TfoIsen Ban. Der nun Elm Wobr3eis
den Der beiIigen Stdbt bilben friro.
BIidsn mir mad Often. 1ief unten i'm
@b6r. benz Gefente bes Jorbantboles,
bIaut bas aobis Wfer hsrauf. Die
Bsrss BON Mloob baben ibr isltiamss
8lau nit Weib ptrbr1mt - 6ermsIiH
auf blausm Sammt unb bic faa.
ienb.uppelig. Stabt bat ploblit Gorbs
betommen. Die Sonns jpielt nit ben
ShneebiIbern. Die perfhpimmsnpsn
2inien Der gsbGuoe seihnen iih icbdr-
fer ab. Die aanse 5ldhe bes fhief su
uns eeneieten GtobtbiIbes - an iid
BON unipobrideinliher Shonbeii. III
i'm Sdnes pbaniaitiid esporoen. Wan
tpdbnt fth in einem iiberrntiirIiten
Shauipiel, in bem elm Wasisr feline
3auber fpinni.
Sin ainneugeirGnter Mlautreiirtsl
umIpnnnt bic inntre Stobt. bic 3on
.2ion il. ianfter gleiaung berunters
Idpsbt. 10 eab bic auppeln unb 1hiiy'
me hinaufa,ordn1t fheinen in oit6irrs
meIsh0be. Die Soben bee SuoGiiHen
B,birots uuo bic neutn aolonien DOR
b,m Saffdtbore nit ihren griinen0drs
ten. fie umrubmten bos Bib uno beben
IS nod it1onsr bsrpor.
8cn bort berdb, Dtm oberfsen Gnbe
bss giIbes. ariibi pi. neue intboIiide
Girhe. bic nit bem Sanatorium bier
obsn suiammen ihrer geitimmung
iiberoeben iperoen ioa.
3i0ssftnbaumeiitsr Renaro ponaDln
bat ben plan beg romdniihen gnuts
sntiporIen, Der beionoers in feiner
Rnumperirerthune tiinitleriit3 berpors
raoenb If, arhittft Sdnb, Elm .5emps
Ter" aus .Seruialsm, Elm proieiiont. oen
gau esfiihri. RuH betam Elm iiibtidtr
stutpsIisr ben quftrda, Die goloen,n
SaliiiIeI su perftrtiatn, bic bem idis
I.rlitltn prinsen iiberrsift irtrotn
iollsu. Dobrlif, bic GeuiIhen allfr
gs.euniniiis. iis ssidnsH iid bier burd
Die or6bts 9uIoiamt.it aus.
llno in sSsruialsm ii.dt ollts ppl
BON rtliaiofem 5onatismus, purnHier
pislfah BON 9sihdftsfnu gsndberttr,
oenn out Gintiinite bon ouben itno
tonfeHiouslIsr 6trtuuft. ebrifsn -
uber ieint 3sutfhsn - ihoHtn fuies
berhcIt duf einanosr priefier auf
geiftlihe anbersr aoufsFioneH. lpeil
re meinisn. IS iei ihnsn in Der Grabs
oner Geburistirhe elm Shritt gposn
aenommsn iporosn. Die Suben lestsn
iene 8IdubensaenoHtu in Bdnn, bic
ihre ainbsr in mooerne S6ulsn fanos
ten. 8ds fpnren aud ieine Deutld,sn
unb Die Wobammsodner! - Jtrulds
lem III audi benz WosIem beilis. sStntr
gldb. Der emit bas iiioiIds 6eilisibum
truo. oas .5arom Is Sherif", in duh
oem Wohammebantr tsuer; oon bort
III Wobammsb gen Simmel aeflosen.
Eas III BON bier oben bic tieifs
Stsle Der Staoi. Die CmarmoIhs.
seihnet fih ifarf ab. mir iebtn ben
annasu, mdhtis ipirisnben Baum. ctn
sisrIidtn G.tt.nhom, uno Die 2euls.
bic iih ppn einem BebGubs gum anots
rem bsasben. 9Deiter nab retts oringt
bic aupptI Der 9robestirhe ourh uno
bansben bic pro.sitaniii6s GrlOiers
tir6e.
War es 3ufdl. mar ts iibersg.rs
Gtrateois2 Bon ipo INNER man bas
Staot6iIo b.trahtsi, Elm beutidsr 9au
hrGrqi iih Dem auss aut hdufis mshs
rere, mauhmaI ale orei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

grpan bat ipieoer DON fh b6s
ren Iaiien uno lpie i6Iih cine 0umal=
belt 9eiaqt. Gr beruft Iid auf einc
Reoe, peI6e BrGiioeut 1aft belt unD
NORM oteIer Die groBe 8oIoau5beu:s
uIs Die llrIate Der lbeuerung be3ei5>
nete. Samit, iaat 9rpan, Iei ietae
Rotation fir Treiprdgurg uno feline
quantitattpe 8eIo Sbeorie qerettFerz
tiat. Rad oieiem gu urtbsiIen, piiros
8rndn Die 5beuerunq aIs einsn Seetn
betrahten. Die gbatidhe perbdlt iit
berQrt. bah grpans 5beorts erfpisiener
llniinn lit uno oaB Salts Sbeorie 9sz
rehten 3peifaIn unterliest, 9or 1892
bis 1896 lit ebenfaQs Ie6r piel 9olo
Qef0roert ip0rben uno trpBbem mar oie
8reislaqs bic nieorisite in 40 Sabrsn.
vile beioen Sbsorien tpiirDer iiber oe7
6aufen geiporfen lperoen, penn man
bic 9renaeu Der freten GiHfuhr bon
2ebeHsnitteIn offnete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

SeItiomer Weiie lit biz
5rage NOD ni4t aufqeporfen poroeH,
rpie bic begeiitsrte 9lufnabme 8Doi..
pelts i'm 4uslanoe gu ertlGren 1T. Gin
birettsr 8ortbeil, ben apofepslt pdbs
renb ieiner Qrdiibentiaaft Dsm Aus.
lanbe erfpteien Bate, lit nidt na6,
neisbar, es lei benn, man bG6te an
feins 5risbenspermittlung 3piI6eu
auBlanb urp sSopan, aber bus t0Hnt:
bod nur Die 6etreffelrben QGnosr be-
riibren. MtG man gslteno MAIDEN, bab
bic regierenben areiIe ibm4ufmertiam=
teiten ertpeiien, neil Iis nit Der W0g.
lihfeit ieiner dbsrmoligen 9srufunq
5ur prdfiesntentpiiroe rshnen, 70
tpdre banttt bie8eseifterung Der Bolts,
moffen nidt ertldrt, uup bod mii1sn
nieIe eiusn 9runo fir ibre Iturmiihe
Uerebrung Hopfenelts baben. Nat
unferer 4nfi9t irtrb er dls Der Gettsr
Der rspnblitanif9en Regierungsforn,
bic ben golfsmaffen in alien gdnoern
an 5srssn lisst, sefsiert. Die biz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

9as 8uIl Strset Sournal
Ihreibt: r0o6e 20bns, bobs 9rsiis;
bDbere 20bne, bobere 8retIe; nod b0s
here 90hne uno nod b0bere 9reiIe -
10 qebt es in elmer enbI0ien aette UNI
aIe bic tauIeuoe Suouitrieen, rpelt;
on oisIs &ette gebunoeu ItnD, oIrfen
ni6t nahIeben, mas an Der Ytuidline
rie ouBer SrDrure lit. Gines 5agea
ipiro etrpas irgenbDo treden, aber
Giemanb peiB no ODER ME, not
pie es 5u perbinoern more"
g8ir tonnen Der 4nfiht nidt BET
pFliatsn, oaB ubsr Die SoIsen Del
jeBigen 8srbdItuiiIe iolhe abiOIuts
llnsepiBbeit beiteht, tpie lie i'm Obi
gan uusgeDrUtt lit. Die jeBige Tbeues
runq tunn teine 3Ipei Sabre au6dlten.
o1ne bag lie nit einsm Sra6 enoet,
Das 8oIt permdg Die 5beuerungs'
preiie ni6t oiel ldnger 81 be3ublen UNI
ss 1T felbItperitGnbli6, bub Der thurms
bohe Qreisbuu nit einem arah 3us
fommenbreten pirb. @benio irrio III
bic anTiht, DaB bem nidt Oor3ubsusen
mare. Cine Durh SrmdBigung Der
3Dlle berbeigefubrte ausIpdrtige 8on.
furren3 piirbe cine oerniinftige pret5.
Iage beritelen unb OuDura IisBe iit
cine SriTs permsioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

Sfn 9e3ug auf bic bon Rodefel:
Ter bsobitftigts Stiftung fir pbiIan=
tbroptihe 3lpete, fir Ipelds Der aon:
oreb ben S5retbrief ertbetlen ioQ, lpi,c
Darauf bingepiefen. odb oas 9emetne
3ett ieit unoentIi6en Soften Stii.
tunaen perboten Bat, fir peI6e tein
beitimmter gsnefi3idnt oorbanoen tit
Die 8riinoe, Die bisber fir oieies g.
ieb beitimmsno naren, iinO jeBt nod
mdRoebeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14
gprtras in Der .lniseriitat.

profeFor Gbarles Sc Berrisr, BON
Der uniDeriitat paris. Der sur3sit als
0aii Der Alliance JsaneniIes iih oui
elmer gorlsfeiDur In ben Ser. S.aas
ten btfinbei. ipirb heuit Rahmiitng In
Der lniDsrfitdt einm gortrGs lkr
.lln 1bsctre be SrufTrnnes ct b, par.
bon" balten. Der 9orirns bsbanbt!t
GENTLE phoien bes franjoIiffxn Dras
mas. Der gcrtrGs fiHb.t bsi Frsism
Gintritt itati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

Iuh Gdudod min ben SruIts
au 2eibs geben. 0enn gsitpsros 81
hober tptrb, baB Elm Sruft ungebiibra
lihe greiIe fproert, bdnn iou oos urz
teriuht lperoen. Grrpeift Die &laqe Ii6
bsariinoet, oarn IoQ Die Sommiiiion
beitimmen, mas Der SruIt su tbuu but
pber ben 3ou, Der ben Sruitpdutsn
autheil piro, uufbeben. Die srftere GIz
tsrnatipe i't tpobI bdbiu auf3ufdFer,
oak benz gruTt pprgeihrieben lptrp, 5ll
tpeIhen Brsifen er psrtauTen ioQ. Ods
tpiro iih ais unmD9Iih ertpsiien, fpez
sieq BEL Stapelpadren, bel tpelher Die
Brofitrote gertna 1T unb Der llmfdB
beitimmeno fir bic 8robe oes Qrpfits
lit. auein tptrtiam mare Die 4uf6es
bung Der 30nt ober Elm. Iol6e Grmdz
Biqunq, buB bic oustp6rttge 8onturz
ren2 eindreifen fam, Ipenn ette qelptNe
9reisb0be uberItrtttsn ptro, oenn in
Canada iDlpo6l nie in ben Ser. Sta1s
ten Iino bic 5ruIts Die JoI9e uupers
niinfttq hober 3oue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14
Sunucritas, Den IA, Ipril 1910.

.Bie pteI 8elo -baben Sic
ittt Boiiirun9 Der neuen Sarifz9iu
oefpdrt?" GaS 1T etne 5rage, Die DER
3enTus31Aler nitt iteQen iptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-14

probirt u. 9. WletaI polifh-
nab -4arssepers Grienb4. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
BREACHES AT FUNERAL
Rev. j. Fl. Carr Presides at the Funeral
of j. Fl. Alexander

The remains of the late J. H. Alex
ander of Mt. Morris, ILL.,, a brother
in-law of the late Walter S. Maxwell,
were brought to Kenosha for inter
ment on Thursday afternoon and be-
fore the remains were laid at rest in
the Maxwell lot at the City cemetery
an impressive service was held at the
Hansen Undertaking parlors. Mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in Kenosha acted as bearers at the
funeral and large number of the
members of the post attended the short
services before the burial of the re-
mains. The Rev. j. Fl. Carr Of Chi
cago, famous among veterans of the
war was in charge Of the funeral. This
is the Sand time that Mr.. Carr who
was drummer boy during the civil
war has oficiated at the burial of one
of his comrades and the remarks that
he made at the funeral produced pro-
found impression upon the small com
pany of Grand Army men who heard
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
REV. FRED INGLEY SPEAKER
Delegations From Communicates in
Milwaukee and Chicago Attend Cere-
monies and Dinner at Masonic Tenn
pie AfterWard.

Ascension Day, one of the set festi
walls of the knights Templar, was cele-
brated for the first time by the mem
bers of Kenosha Commandery No. 80
on Thursday evening at special serv-
ice held at St. Matthews church.
Joining with the members of the Ke-
nosha Commandery in the celebration
of the day were fifty members of the
Racine Commandery and delegations
CARNATIONS of the order. The service
was an impressive one and the ser
mon preached by the Rev. Fred Ingley
brought out the significance of the day
to the members Of the order. Mr..
Ingley spoke especially of the teach
ings of the Knight Templars and call
ed upon the men to follow these teach
ings with a view Of uplifting the mem
bership into a great body of devoted
Christian men.
Following the service of the church
a dinner was served at the Masonic
Temple at which covers were laid for
$50 guests About the tables were
many visitors among the number being
Rt. Eminent Commander W. P. Kenny
of Milwaukee, Holman L. burlington
of Chicago, who is to act as grand mar
shall at the tri-ennial reunion of the
Knights to be held in Chicago next
August and many other distinguished
Knights from Illinois and Wisconsin
The dinner was served by the mem
bers of the Eastern Star and after
dinner was over Col. w. w. Strong,
Past Eminent Commander Of the Ke-
nosha Commandery acte das toastmast-
er. There were short responses from
the Rt. Eminent Commander, Grand
Marshal burlington, Past Eminent
Commander James E. Durgin of the
Racine Commandery, Past Eminent
Commander Andrew Agnew of the Mil
waukee Commandery and others.
After the toasts had been given the
members of the Kenosha Commandery
and the guests enjoyed an informal
social hour. The observance Of the
festival proved such highly success
full one that the event will be looked
forward to from year to year with
great deal of pleasure. 1t is not i'm
probable that the Racine Commandery
will arrange for a public celebration
of the festival next year and that the
Kenosha Commandery will join with
them in the event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Special agents of the United States
government from Patterson, New Jer-
sey are alleged to be working in Ke-
nosha, Waukegan and other cities along
the lake shore in an effort to unveil
the facts in regard to what is termed
"black hand underground railroad"
used to assist fugitives from justice
and it is declared that one Of the links
of the great transcontinental system
of this organization is between Chica
90 and Kenosha and that Kenosha
is one Of the terminals of the alleged
road.
1t has long been suspected that there
was an understanding for the transfer
of these alleged criminals and it is
now declared that the detectives at
work on the case expect to have some
facts to present to grand juries in Hi
nois and the district attorney of Keno
sha county within the next few weeks.
These men for more than two months
have been working from section camp
to section camp and there have been
unearthed many facts of great inter
est. They are alleged to have found
at least one fugitive from justice who
was passed from camp to camp until
he finally reached Kenosha and there
all trace Of him was lost.
The assertion is made that the Pat
terson detectives who have been work
ing up this case have well nigh com
pleted their work and that the climax
will come bringing many surprises
within the next few days.
Section camps and Italian settle
ments are said to exist at Evanston,
Highland Parry, Lake Bluff, Wauke
gan, Beach and Kenosha. The last
named is claimed to be sort of ter
minal Of the secret railroad down which
fugitive Italians wanted for black
hand crimes travel and it is claimed
that this explains why so many Italian
criminals are caSght in Kenosha.
The black hand or Mano Nero is
generally admitted to be a branch of
the two great Italian secret societies,
very intangible in nature, to one Of
which every italian belongs, depend
ing upon whether he comes from north
ern or southern Italy, it is asserted.
It is said that the special investiga-
tor is in danger of his life if his name
is breathed, of if he is discovered to
be a spy, hence the precautions that
are taken to make it impossible to dis
cover him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
NOW SEEKING LAND
Great White Way" Said to
Be Buying Land Between
Kenosha and Milwaukee
SURE PROJECT WILL SUCCEED

The Chicago Milwaukee Road and
Realty Company, which is projecting
the "Great White Way" today ex-
pected to begin acquiring title to lands
in the proposed route between Milwau-
kee and Chicago and which will pass
through this city, but so far as could
be learned no move was made today
and none may be made until later in
the month.
b. ID. Layman, manager of the com
pany, last week stated that representa-
tives of the company wo11d be sent
out early in May to acquire title to
land and work ON building the "Great
White Way would commence this
summer. just what the route of the
road is to be none of the Kenosha
men who subscribed for stock appear
to know. The highway will, if com
pleted, be approximately seventy-six
miles long. 1t is the intention to
have sixty-six foot highway for auto
mobile traffic exclusively and TWEEN
ty foot public road on each side of
the automobile roadway. The cost
per mile of building this roadway LOG
feet wide is estimated at $4,000 per
mile. 1t was originally planned to
have an electric railroad run in the
center of the highway but this plan
may be abandoned
A large number of Kenosha business
men paid to representatives of the
Chicago -Milwaukee Road and Realty
Company an initiation fee of SO and
each is to receive $50 in stock, Bust
ness men of Milwaukee, Racine, Wau-
kegan and other cities along the lake
shore paid initiation fees of $40 each
and it is claimed that 1900 persons
have donated money to the promoters
of the Great White Way" In all
cities where the company had men at
work soliciting funds meetings were
called and were attended by men who
had subscribed. Organizations were
perfected, but no meetings have since
been held and the local subscribers are
wondering what the company next
move will be.
E. D. Layman, manager of the
company, feels confident that the
road will be built and that there
will not be much difficulty in raising
the money required.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
MANS STORY IS DOUBTED
Officials Want Him to Show That He
is What He Claims to be Before
Attempting to Make Any Arrests in
Section Camps

Samuel Scanione of Patterson, New
Jersey, who has been working as a
detective at railway section camps be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee with a
view of unearthing organizations of
the Black Hand who are alleged to
have made possible the escape of many
Italians sought by officials for crimes
committed at various parts of the
country, has at least come out into
the open and on Thursday evening he
applied to the officials at Waukegan
to aid him in the arrest of murder
suspect who he alleges is now being
concealed either in Lake county or at
one Of the section camps in this coun-
ty.
The disappointing feature of the
story is the fact that the officials fail
to credit the story told by the alleged
Italian detective and little is being
done to follow the leads that he has
outlined. Scanione declares that he
has located at a section camp at Beach
station the Black Hand murderer who
is wanted at Scranton, Pa. The of
icials at Waukegan declare that the
Patterson man S story would not war
rant the arrest of the man and nothing
has been done. It is probable that
the man in question will before this
have put plenty of miles between him
self and the officials of Illinois or Wis
consin. Scanione insists that he has
worked in the section himself and that
he is convinced of the identity of the
man in question.
Efforts are now being made by the
officials Of both Wisconsin and Illinois
to get some line on the self styled de-
tective. According to his stories he
has been connected with the arrest of
several men charged with "Black
Hand' crimes, but it is declared that
he is masking under an assumed name
and that he is unwilling to reveal his
own identity.
The local officers declare that they
have heard nothing of the work of this
detective.
"I don't want to make the arrest
myself said scanione, in telling the
police of Waukegan about it, Gas then
1 would be murdered for giving infor-
nation against the Black Hand, but I
will point out the man to police Of
ficer or one of your detectives who can
easily make the arrest"
The police are skeptical concerning
the truth of the statements made by
the alleged Black Hand sleuth, but
are investigating the story told by the
small italian who claims to possess SO
much courage that he is willing to risk
his life to bring the fugitive to justice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The city clerk and the aldermen who
day evening and went through the mo-
tions of holding a meeting after be-
ing advised by the city attorney that
it was doubtful if the mayor had the
power to call off " regularly adj
journed meeting of, the. council had
some idea of the Importance of keep
ing the records of that body straight
and in such shape that they cannot
successfully be attacked in the courts.
They accomplished that much by sacri-
ticing an hour or two of their time any
way. The legality of some of the
acts of the council in the past has been
attacked in the courts as in the paw
ing cases which are now being fought
out between the city and the property
owners on two streets and it is i'm
portant that the records Of that body
should be in such shape that the lawy-
ers cannot find flaw in them on which
to base an attack ON any of the pro-
ceedings of the council. No matter
how important an official may be he
is not law unto himself. He must
proceed in accordance with established
rules or his official acts are invalid
and will be so held by the courts if
they are questioned and a haphazard,
hit or miss way of doing business may
be productive of trouble any time in
the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
REINOLD rs CHAMPION
F. w. Reinold Defeats Jacob Giles in
Final Match of Elks Pool Tourney

Fred w. Reinold is pool champion
of the Kenosha Lodge of Elks. He
won this title on Thursday evening
when he defeated Jacob Giles, the win
ner of the title in the 1909 tournament,
after one of the prettiest exhibitions
of the sport ever seen in Kenosha.
Giles played at 125 and Reinold at 90
and the game closed with score of
Reinold 80 and Giles 81. Reinold
started the game with rush taking
twenty-five balls in the first two frames
but Giles then began a series of bril-
liant plays which put him far into
the lead and at one time he led the
victor by thirty-one balls. In the last
three frames of the contest Reinold
took thirty-six of the forty-fve balls.
A crowd of nearly hundred members
of the order were present to witness
the final battle Of the tourney and the
new and old champion got round and
round of applause. The tournament
has been the most successful thing of
the kind ever held in Kenosha.