davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
SECURE BETTER SERVICE
Declare That They Appreciate That In
crease is Necessary i'll Order TO Pro
vide Adequate Service Asked BY the
Public


Managers Of great industries in Ke
nosha have taken a hand in the matter
of change in freight rates and after
a session this morning these men de-
clared themselves in favor Of reason
able increase in the rates now being
charged by the railway companies
These manufacturers have given out a
signed statement in which they state
their position on the proposed changes
in rates, The statement follows:
"In our judgment, unquestionably
freight rates should be advanced hori-
zontally, covering every commodity in
the United States, without discrimina-
tion, in favor of one as against another,
of fair amount. We favor from 8 to 10
per cent advance. From that point
questions of adjustments Of all in
equalities should be taken up and set,
tied on their respective merits. This
will go on just as long as we are such
an enormous and active commercial ma
ton, with conditions changing almost
every moment.
Sour reason for favoring an advance
is: That the present transportation
facilities are totally inadequate to the
proper handling of the traffic of our
country. We have neither terminals,
tracks nor equipment, adequate to
properly serve the public.
"'The consumer would be benefited
by more prompt service; the producer
and manufacturer by being able to CON
duct his business with less money in
volved and get his goods to market
in the hands of the consumer in better
order with less time consumed; the
wage Garner would be benefited by the
enormous expenditure of capital requir-
ed to properly bring our transportation
companies up to the standard requir-
ed; the investor in railway securities
necessary to produce this result, would
have a sounder and safer investment.
sit seems to us that there can be
no question but what fair advance
can well be borne by the public at
large, and that they would get back
such added benefits from the invest
ments in the little advance, the change
would be one of great potential adj
vantage to the nation as whole.
"Our combined incoming and out
going freight aggregates in excess of
$2,000000.00 annually
"We are opposed upon general prin.
ciples to the transportation, business
Of our country being made a football
by designing politicians, demagogues
and men who have no real interest in
the upbuilding of the country, but are
devoting their entire time to raising
themselves, politically, in the eyes of
their fellowmen at the expense Of the
commercial interests of the nation y
The Simmons Mfg. Co.,
BY z. G. Simmons, President.
The Balm Wagon Co.,
By Geo. Yule, President.
The Chicago Kenosha Hosiery Co.
By Frank Slosson, Treasurer.
N, R. Allen S Sons Company,
By E. G. Theirs, Secy. and Treas.
The Badger Brass Mfg. Co.,
VIM. L. Yule, Treas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
CARPENTERS HALL sCoRCHED.
Fire in Big Dance Hall Shoulders All
Night Before Being Discovered,

The fire department was called out at
an early hour Sunday morning on ac-
count of fire at Carpenter Hall on
Park street. The fire had evidently
been smouldering during the night and
was discovered by the care taker of
the hall. It is supposed that it had
started from some one dropping a
lighted cigarette under sink in one
Of the small rooms at the northwest
corners of the building and when dis
covered it had burned big hole in the
floor and was just beginning to spread
1t is probable that serious damage
would have been done to the building in
another half hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
BIG SUIT LAID OVER.
Game Warden's Suit for $4,000 Dam.
ages Not to be Tried Now.

ages Not to be Tried Now.
Deputy Game Warden Michael Kleist
this morning received notice from the
clerk of the circuit court Of Florence
county that the suit which he had
brought against Michael Maguarne, a
hotel keeper in Florence county, would
have to be laid over for the term or
tried in some other county on account
Of the fact that there would be- no
term of the circuit court in Florence
county this fall
The action is one for 5000 damages
brought against the hotel keeper by
Kleist and A. G.. Russell another dep
uty game warden. Maguarne refused
the game wardens- shelter at his hotel
and they were forced to sleep in cave
for several nights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
been provided to meet the entire cost
of furnishing the new building.
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL.
Oscar E. Bishop Erects Splendid Monu-
ment 70 Wife in Tarball Cemetery.

Oscar E. Bishop of Blue Springs, Nebs
has placed an order with the Morse
Granite company for a sareophagus
monument to be erected in the Tarball
cemetery, near the village of Bristol
as memorial to his mother Emeline
Bishop and bis wife Nettie Robins Bis
hop The base of the monument is
eight by five feet and the height above
the grade eight and one-half feet. The
die or centerpiece has large heavy
panels connected with laurel branches
over which is cut wreath of i'm
mortelle. These are to be richly carv-
ed out of the solid granite. The cap
stone is also heavily moulded and has
the emblem of hope, an anchor cut in
bold relief at the. apex. Mr.. Morse
promises that this will be one of the
finest pieces of work ever done by the
company and it is to be erected by
June LIST, 1911. The estimated cost is
said to be $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

''The Girl in the Kimona" was the
offering at the RHODE Opera House on
Sunday evening and it drew one of the
largest crowds of the season. The
piece was put On with an excellent cast
and scenic investment which made it
one of the big hits of the year in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

George Wood OF milwaukee transact
ed business in Kenosha Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

Mrs. William schnitz, Mrs. John
zeitler and Miss Kittie Jacobs have
returned home after six months trip
through Europe. While most of their
time was spent in Germany they visited
several Of the leading continental
countries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Joseph Meyer entertained a
number of friends at her home on North
Oak street Sunday in celebration of her
birthday. 4 pleasant time is reported
by all present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

a large number of buildings are now
under construction in Kenosha and the
contractors are hoping that the cold
weather will hold off for another month
in order to make it possible to get these
building under roof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

Want ads bring results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15

y Committee HAD No Quorum.
| The Committee on Water. which was to
have met last night, failed to get a quorum.
Another call was issued by the chairman
for a meeting at noon tn.day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
Glass Yoder Letters
CONTINUED From Third pagco

CONTINUED From Third Pagc)
for it's author, as any matter brought
to our house Is printed, in the usual
course OF business. and the manage
ment had no knowledge of its contents.
90 Had we known that the pamphlet
contained statements offensive to you
or to others of our worthy citizens we
would have declined to print 1t.
CD AS soon as the character Of its
contents became known to us we
stopped the printing, and none of the
was sold or put in circula-
tion by US.
"a We regret our connection with
the pamphlet and disclaim any share
in or responsibility for the things
stated or sentiments expressed therein.
The friendly relations which have al
ways existed between you and our
and especially between your
self and our president. should be, we
think, sufficient assurance that he
could not have intended to do you
wrong. Very truly,
j. p. BELL COMPANY, INC,
j. +. BELL, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15

Jacksonville, Fla, February IA
Several good things Were put over at
Moncref Park this afternoon, among
them Mrs Livingstone Srarboarder,
skye. Ceremonious ana King Yolo.
There were only two winning favorites
AS a result OF misunderstanding with
Manager Brown, II. r. Carman the New
York millionaire. has decided to ship
his stables of forty horses to Tampa
Bay. Summaries:
First race--fve and a half furiongs.
maidens-Starboarde l07 CBurns). 80
10 l. first; Oghwaga. liz (ButwelD. IL
to 10, second Martin May, l07 (Obcrt).
IL TO 10. third. Time. i:09 l.5
Second race--seven furlongs-Skyo.
1o7 McGec). s to /, first: Critic. 10s
tMusgrave). TO 1. second: Aionby, loi
Reid), IL TO /. third. Time, les 3-5.
Third race-hve and a half furlongs.
purse--King of Yolo, liz GicGce). 0
to .. first: Alfred the Great 1oa tGanzl,
to o, second; Ny Henry. ITO (Powers),
IL to !. third. Time, los.
Fourth race--siS furlongs purse
Royal Captive. lo4 tButwelD. II to
s. first; DR.. Barklcy. 119 (Powers). IL
to >. second: Hasty Agnes, lo7 tGanz),
10 to /. third. Time. ia.
Fifth race-six furlongs. selling
Ceremonious, los tBu,wcil). 10 to /
first; Camel. 100 CHannan). to /. SER
ond. Ragman. IL to 10, third Time
1:14.
sixth race-six furlongs. selling
Descomnets. IL (Powers), ) to /. first;
jerome. I06 tPowellj. 10 TO /. second
Jennie Lily. los CButwelD. to /. third
Time, 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
rect opposite OF the Tin Whistles, holds
Its first tournament tomorrow.
ADJUSTMENTS.
BiJo,,-"In African"

HenlIy Good show.
Yorkc and Adams. well and favora-
bly, known to Richmond theatre goers,
began their engagement at the Bijou
! N1s, night IN the new musicai comedy,
The usual first night crowd was on
iiithd 10 greet the popular comedians.
WHO proved to be about as clever as
.npy could possibly be and their COM
p i,iny even better than it was last year,
when Playing the Ponies" was on the
,g ri's at the Broad street playhouse
inc chorus was far above the average,
pelng not only good to look upon, but
about the best trained aggregation that
mas Deen mere this season. The detailed
mention of al good members Of the
company would he long task. suf-
Ace II to say that 1t was well up to
the high mark aimed at by thu man
agement and that its efforts were high
~ appreciated by the usual Monday
night crowd
The regular Biiou orchestra COM
posed of men, which has been out for
about two months. was again in its
place and received quite an ovation
from tho audience. incidentally. it
added much to the success OF the play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15

Judge Harrison gave the following
instructions to the jury in the 1oder
trial:
The court instructs the jury-D The
accused is charged with a criminal
offence and cannot be convicted until
every material fact constituting the
crime with which he stands charged
is proved beyond reasonable doubt.
and If the jury have reasonable
doubt, upon a material fact. or e!e-
ment necessary to constitute the crime.
it is their duty TO give the accused
the benefit of such doubt and acquit
him. The facts established must not
only be consistent with his guilt, but
inconsistent with his innocence.
(2) a libel is malicious publica-
ton tending to blacken the reputation
of a living person and expose him to
public hatred and contempt, and cal
culated to provoke violence and breach
of the peace. If, therefore. the jury
believe byond a reasonable doubt that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
.FOUR-BALL MATCH
I, At TRACTS CRONO.
One of Prettiest Golf Contests
of Season at Pine
hurst.
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Pinehurst, y. c., February Ia
big crowd followed the four-ball match
between Mr.. Perrin, the winner OF
the 81. Valentines tournament, and
Professional Donald Ross, and S1r.
Fowncs, the winner up, and Profess
ing on the twenty-first green, in one
character ever seen here.
Starting out. the first five holes
were haivcd in par figures. Alex. Ross
winning tho sixth In three and gain
ing lead, which was lost on the
next hole; two for Donald Ross on
the eighth, and three for Alex. Ross
on the ninth. making the score all
even at the turn. Coming homo, Dom
old Ross captured the eleventh in
four. but the lead was lost on the
thirteenth end fourteenth. both OF
which went to Alex. Ross On the
fifteenth. three for Mr.. Perrin won
tho hole his two on the seventeenth
tieing the score, the eighteenth being
halvcd. The first two by r. holes
were halved in four each. Alex. Ross
winning the third, and the match in
three. The cards:
Townes and Alex. Ross. 5, 4. A. s
3. 6. 3. SIS; Perring and Donald
Ross. 5, 4. 4. s, 4. 5. ., 4-3s.
Fownes and Alex. Ross. 5, 4. 4. 4
A. 4. 8. So: Perrin and Donald Ross
-. 4. 4. D. ), Q. 4. 2. $50.
Fownes and Alev. Ross-i. 4, 8; Per
rim and Donald Ross-i. 4. 4.
\ good field is entered for the
fourth annual ST. Valentines tourna-
ment for women. which starts Wed.
ncsday. The Silver Foils. Pinehursts
Solfine organization for women. the d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
WILL STICK TO 154 GAMES.
American League Will Not Change
Length Of PlnNlnE ScnsOn.

Chicago February 1.-THE Amer
lean League will adopt a 1o4 game
schedule at it's meeting, which begins
here tomorrow. regardless OF the ac-
ton of the National league IN New
York, accor~.ng to a statement MADE
By President Bowson o-day We WI!
stick to the old Length Of ot tne seheaI We
viii adopt 1874 games whether the Ma
tional League in New York decides
upon 1874 or 16S games
The American League meeting will
begin to-morrew bnt TIE The sehadue NIL
m,.inr;nal business 70 come before the
nesting to- n.w Sen WE be the na9p
Tbn nrogram under which the Amer
lean League exists will ,e exptre !, in No, ),
81 league was in existence at the he
Einning of 1900, but the agreement
Vas not adopted until june. later in
the year. Apparently there will be
no objections TO the continuance of the
circuit for another decade, as all the
clubs are we'll satisfied With present
conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15

circulated. and to whom, and 81
ly all the facts and circumstal|
the case. In rebuttaI of NAL
jury may also consider the fac
cumstances and Information a
appeared TO the defendant at u
of the publication. which migl
sonably afford basis for the
which he made therein.
Must Prove Charges.
Il. The jury are instructed I'll
ALLEGED libel In this proceeding
public officers, and the accused
plead not guilty is entitled to
quilted If you believe that
proven the truth of the char
statements claimed to be libelo
is not required to prove said trl
yond a reasonable doubt, but
Sothcr hand, If you have a. reas
charges are true or not, 1t Is
duty to acquit him.
(I3) No matter how good the1
pose or beneficent the result o 4
policy, any recognition, protecttoj
donation given by Police ComnI
sers G. Manning, Jr.. or w. IN
Gordon to houses of ill fame I'M
mond was contrary to law and
sworn official duty; but such q
on their part is not In itself
taken as proof of any chart
charges that they receive pay on
profit for such recognition, pro
or combination or in such sens
corrupt. 1t is a fact to be cons
in connection with all the fac
of the case in Diet
ing the guilt or innocence of I
cused OF the criminal libel G
against him.
Question of Punishment.
G4) Certain publications othe
the article set out In the warran
been admitted in evidence. Thes
LEGATIONS. SO far as they refer
prosecutors, We're admitted 70
purpose as bearing on the quest
malice and on the connection
accused with Atkinson. and m
considered In giving an interprt
to the language used In the
other purpose. The publication
side OF these were admitted O
bearing on the question OF TIL,
nection between the accused al
kinson. and can be considered
other purpose.
(l5) II the jury find the a
Sullty, tieS may asSot .aiH lltS ~
ment by imposing on him q fine
prisonment In jail. or both. b,
fine canpot be less than So. al
fine and Imprisonment should /,
so excessive as to violate the I
tutional provision against crut
unusual punishment.
(1s) The court instructs thu
that. in order for the accused
tify the publication on the Eroun
the charges therein contained ar
such justification must be as br
the charges that are made asaiI
three of the officials named. and
of part of the charges again
or all OF the officials will not b
| ficient. zE------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
1-ERNuELLE is RELEASED.
A Last Years Player Will Not Be with
LynchburE This Season.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, February 14.--Pres-
Ident Mclaughlin, of the local baseball
association, announced this afternoon
that he had given Lee Nernuellc his
release and that Nernuelle would not
be with the Shoemakers this spring.
Ncrnuelle, 1t will be recalled, was pur-
chased by the LynchburS team in the
close of the 1908 season. and he was
with the team last year.
President Mclaughlin says Nernu-
ellie would not have been let go this
early. but there are evidences that he
will not be needed for the team this
year. and it was not desired to hold
him until it would be too late for him
to secure a berth for this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
IA RENE H.|ND00
TAKES FEAT URE
Comes Home Nose in Front of
Colonel Asnncad and Makes
New Record.

Tampa, Fla, February H.--Ln Refine
dicap to-day at seven furlongs, nose
in front of Colonel Aslmead the latter
being disqualified for interfering with
Autumn Girl La Refine Hndoo hung
up new track record Summarizes:
First racc--madcn two-ycar-o lds,
about three furlongs-Rosc MCGEE, 107
u'ranklin), / to 2, first: Gold Fish, 102
tSteinhardt). 4 to I. second; Orella, 102
tBurtonD, ID to 1, third. Time 80 go.
Second race-threc-year-old and up,
five furlongs. selling-Belle o. the
Tribe. 1le Urvin), IL to 2, first; Fire
brand l22 Rowe), 20 to i. second I.
Green Lawn, III tYorkeo. s to 5, third
Time. 106 Is.
Third race-foury ear-olds, six and
half furlongs. selling-Jaclt Baker.
107 (Eurton). 9 to s, first; Tallow Dip.
1ot (McFadden), 2 to L. second; Vir-
GINA Maid. l06 (korner), to /, third.
Time, 1:l1.
seven furlongs. sellng-La RENE Hin
doc, l12 (Franklin), 6 to 5, first: Col
onel Ashmead. o2 (Burton). to /.
second, Autumn Girl. 95 (Steinhardt) J.
to 1 third. Time. / 80 3-5.
Fifth race--four-year- olds and up.
seven furlongs. scllins--Harting. 107
(Frankon), even, first. Zen Howe. 107
(kohn), even. second: Nebulos. lot
(Reilly), 3I4 to 1, third. Time, 1:31 3-5.
sixth race--fouryear-o lds and up.
ono mile and seventy yards. selling
Sir Walter Rollins. Ill CKorner). : to
10. first; Lord Dixon. III Upton), to
8. second; Mocha. los (Relly) TO l..
third. Time, l:52.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
H. COHEN,

believed to be truthful information,
and was done in good faith and With
out malice, the accused should be &C
| quilted, although the principal mat
| tiers contained in the article We're I'M
| true in fact and derosatory to the
character of the prosecuting witnesses
8. If the jury believe from the cyl y,
article complained of, as charged in
the warrant of and concerning the
prosecutors, the presumption of law
is that he made the publication in
truth of the statements therein con-
taIned. although such statements In
fact were false or founded upon most
erroneous information. and in order
to convict the accused. the burden is
upon the Commonwealth to prove be-
ybnd all reasonable doubt that such
statements were published with malice
as defined in instruction 10 towards
the prosecutors.
Good Faith; Good Motives.
Q. Good faith as used in these In
structions requires something more
than good motives. 1t requires the
making proper inquiries and seeking
reasonable information before publi-
cation of the charges in the. article
charges are false And If the Com
monwcalth has shown beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that the accused made
no such proper inquiry, then the &C
cused has not acted in good faith, aud
his publication of said article is not
privileged.
10. Malice as used in these instruc-
tions. may be i'll will and hatred of
| the 1accused towards the prosecutors
or some of them. but is not confined
to that; malice is any evil. indirect or
wicked purpose. Malice is also the
utter. wanton and reckless disregard
of the rights of others, and IL the ac-
cused published said article to sub
serve the malicious purposes of an
other, the malice of that other person
will be imputed to him. If. therefore,,
the publication OF the said article was
malicious. as herein defined, 1t is Il
malicious publication, even though per-,
sonally the accused entertained no
hatred or i'll will to the prosecutors
or either of them.
Proof OF Malice.
| IL. Proof of malice being mental
| operation Is often to be established by
| circumstance alone, and to that end
| the jury should consider all the evil
| dence in the case. They may con-
| slider any publication prior or subse-
| quent to the date of the article in the
warrant set forth. and may infer
malice from the repetition Of the said
| charges after the same were denied
| and opportunity afforded to make
| proper investigation. They may also
! consider in this connection the article
itself, its tone and STYLE the language
used therein II the language is
strong and violent and disrroportioned
to the occasion, an inference of malice
may be drawn. The jury may also
consider the extent to which 1t was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
PHILADELPHIA CLUE FINED.
National League Directors Meet-Lia Of,

UIHpIres .HppTOVtU.
New York. February H.-The directors OF
the National League of Professional Base.
ball Clubs. in session TO-DAY, lncd tho phil
adeiphia club $3.50 for the forfeiture OF the
game with New York at the Polo Grounds
on October 4. last: fined Captain Doyle. one
Of the .'Philies." 500 for unscem!y conduct
In the same game. and approved the lis, of
unpircs selected by President Lynch. Ad-
journment then was taken until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
Hampdcn-sidney to play L,ncbburr

IspecIaI 70 Inc Times -DlspatCh.I
Lrnchburg, Va, February 1.-THE basket.
bail team OF the Lynehburg Y. NJ c. 4.
on Thursday night Will have the quin, from
Sidney College for its opponent.
The local team has won six games this
season with but single defeat. the V p l.
FIVE having defeated this team few weeks
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
Mn Adopt 1so- Gnme sehedulc.

New YOrk, TebrUuTy I4.--The Amen,
lean Association viii adopt Il 1S0-game
schedule Tomorrow evening. The sea-
son will probably open on April Is.
and close about September 26. The
dates Of the opening and closing, and
the leangth OF the season, were de-
cided at a meeting in December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
Tribute to Mr., WalforJ.

special communication of Northsids
Lodge. No. 2a2. a. F. and ~ ~, has been
called for this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Northside Hall to pay the last tribute TO
tho memory of John Z. Walford