davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
LOOK AFTER ALIENS
Officials Claim Many Aliens
Coming to This Country
are Committing Bigamy
LEAVE FAMILIES OVER The SEA

The announcement has been receiv-
ed in Kenosha with considerable in
terest that American immigration of
ticials and consular agents of foreign
countries, particularly Austria Hun
gary, are confronted with puzzle in
which a possible future menace to Am
erican morals is seen. 1t is the ques-
tion as to how immigrants who come
to this country and in many ways dis
regard nuptial bonds contracted abroad
may be punished Many cases are re-
corded where bigamy has been commit
ted. Secret conferences between feder-
al officials and agents of European gov
ernments, at which the facts of the
matter have been discussed, are known
to have taken place in Chicago recently.
Another problem that confronts the au-
thorities is one of simple justice for
the deserted wives and families. How
and to what extent under federal sta
tutes can men who have become Amer
lean citizens be compelled to contribute
to the support of wives and families
deserted in Europe?" is one question up
for solution.
This is proposition for which a solu-
tion long has been sought in Kenosha.
There are few cities in the country that
have a larger percentage of foreigners
than Kenosha and for this reason the
police have made many attempts, to
solve the problem.
1t is safe to say that rs per cent of
the married men who come here from
foreign countries leave their wives at
home. Many times they do not take
the trouble to send for them and soon
pick UP with an affinity
1t has become well recognized fact
in police circles that extremely few
married foreigners support their wives
who have been left behind in the old
country and when one of these men
has been arrested he is given no more
leniency than an unmarried man. PITY
if felt for the wives and families but
the question is how to aid them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE.

1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle'' a new
extravaganza was given it first pro-
duction in Kenosha at the Rhode Opera
House on Sunday evening. 1t drew a
capacity house to the theatre and the
performance proved so pleasing that
curtain calls were numerous. The
music and dancing in the performance
proved decidedly strong feature and
the scenic equipment was the most
elaborate seen in Kenosha in several
seasons. "The Cow and the Noon a.
companion piece under the same man
agement will be seen in Kenosha later
in the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
DEATH OF LoRENA M'HENRY.
Former Kenosha Nurse Dies at st.
Lukes Hospital in Chicago.

Miss Lorena McHenry, formerly of
Kenosha and widely known as train
ed nurse died at st. Lukes Hospital in
Chicago Friday after long illness
from a complication of diseases. Miss
McHenry was born in GAINESVILLE and
was daughter of the late Charles w.
McHenry one of the founders Of the
Phi Kappa Psi College fraternity. Her
father died many years ago and the
deceased and her mother and sisters
spent much of her early life in Ke-
nosha. She was educated at Kemper
Hall and later was graduated from st.
Lukes Hospital in Chicago She had
practiced her profession in Chicago, Ke-
nosha and Fl. Madison, Iowa. Miss
McHenry is survived by her mother
now living at Ft. Madison and one sis
ter, Mrs. A. W. sehaefer of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
CoNLEY TO FIGHT WHITE.
Chicago Sports Will Go To Milwaukee
On Special Train Friday.

1t was announced today that special
train would be run from Chicago to
Milwaukee for the Charley White
Frank Conley fight next Friday. Over
500 tickets have already been sold for
the trip. White is putting in some hard
licks at his training quarters. Yester-
day he boxed eight rounds, two with
Danny Goodman, two with Johnny
Dugan and four with two heavier op-
ponents. He will not let up on his
preparations until Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
BOND HOLDERS MUST AGREE
Court Announces September 18th AS
the Date for the Final Settlement
Of the Receivership of the Interur-
ban Line.

Somewhere around the Goth of next
month, the affairs of the Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric Railroad company
viii come to the final crisis in the court
of Judge Grosscup in Chicago.
Judge Grosscup has announced that
if the Wisconsin and Illinois bondhold,
ers do not settle their differences in
regard to bonded liability by the date
named when he will have returned
from vacation, he will himself arbi-
trarily apportion the bonded debt be-
tween the two factions and thus in a
single step open the way for complete
reorganization.
In addition to this information which
comes about as straight as information
can come regarding the inner details
of road organization, there is talk of
an extension Of the road along several
lines including a line west to the lake
districts.
At the conclusion of his present va
cation in British Columbia and Alaska,
where he has extensive coal, copper
and timber interests, and where he
went some time ago to seek relief from
hay Fever, A. c. Frost, former owner or
the local interurban and city lines, will
it is said begin reorganization of the
system, taking leading part, and the
receivershlp may be expected to end
probably some time in November.
This means that affairs will be
brought to a climax just as soon as a
vast amount of detail can be worked
through. Mr.. Frost takes a needed
rest before taking on enc of the big
gest jobs of his career.
Earnings of the road are said to be
on the jump, increasing largely since
the opening into Milwaukee, but the
receivership is an expensive matter and
is costing heavily.
Motormen and conductors have al
ways remained loyal to Frost and are
sanguine that he is coming back in
short order as they have been right
along.
New York capital backs the organ
ization.
With Frost back at the helm and
in a position to keep his promises Of
many extensions Waukegan will be
come the trolley line center of Illinois
outside of Chicago and will give the
rest of the state very valuable through
connections.
The proposed haukegan, Lake For
est, Palatine, Wauconda line will aid
matters materially and when it reaches
Elgin and Rockford will make an I'M
paralleled network OF interurban con
nections.
Waukegan will bring to Joliet, Au-
rora and Elgin connection with Mil
waukee, Sheboygan and other points
farther north and west connections
they now lack and will besides con
meet with every street car and inter
urban out of Chicago.
With rapid construction Of interur-
ban lines throughout Illinois, Elgin,
Aurora and Joliet are in race for the
honor of being known as the interur-
ban hub of Illinois, but Waukegan viii
give them close race and win if plans
now afoot are carried out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
DAIRY SHOW AT THE STATE FAIR
Wisconsin Chief Industry To Be Exem
plifed BY University Experts.

The determination OF the state board
of agriculture to extend it's dairy de-
partment into a monster dairy show
comprehensively covering the fields of
the breeder, milk producing dairy,
cheese maker, butter maker, city milk
distributor, milk condensers and evap-
orators, machinery manufacturer, pack
age manufacturer and the educational
side of the dairy industry as exem-
plitied by the University of Wisconsin,
has become a state wide subject among
farmers and the removal of the Nation
al Dairy show from Milwaukee to Chi
cago has not been lalnented as much
as it was a month ago.
The board has entered into the pro-
motion Of the dairy show project with
more vim than any movement il has
undertaken in years, and Lanrens Z.
Scott of Stanley, Wis one of the best
known and most progressive dairymen
of northern Wisconsin, will be in charge
of the dairy exposition. "The Wiscon-
sin State Fair will offer the dairymen
of Wisconsin the largest dairy show
held in the west this year," commented
Mr.. Scott yesterday, after an inspection
of the dairy buildings at the state fair
grounds. sit will be the largest and
best advertisement of Wisconsin s dairy
products and dairy possibilities that
has ever been brought together and
will cover the field more thoroughly
from the educational point of view
than did the National dairy show last
rear, because we have the cooperation
of the entire faculty and student force
of the University of Wisconsin and
all of the resources back of us. :"
81 am therefore appealing to ever.
butter maker and every cheese make,
and every dairy farmer, every milk
distributor and every business man
identified with the dairy industry t,
participate in the advantages to be
gained from the state fair dairy show.
If every butter and cheese maker in
the state would send a. sample ae his
product we can easily make it the
biggest and best show of dairy prod
uets ever seen in this country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Up to date Capt. William Mitchell
Lewis has refused to respond to the
cordial invitations extended TO him to
get out of the race for the gubernator-
ial nomination. Lewis has put consid-
cradle money into the campaign and
he evidently proposes to stay until the
finish and see what kind of a run he
is going to get for his coin. The men
who are trying to sldetrack Lewis are
absolutely right in one of their claims
however. There are whole lot of
La Toilette men around the state who
would know better how they are going
to vote in the primaries On the nomina-
ton for governor if they had little
more accurate information as to just
which of the candidates the senator
really fayors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
FURNISHINGS TO COST $4,000
People of the City Are Asked To Make
Enough Small Contributions To Make
UP This Large Sunl-Fraternal Orders
To Help.

Do you want to give towel, pillow
slip, a bed sheet, bed, dresser or
rug or any one of the thousand and one
things that will be needed for the fur
nishing of the New Kenosha Hospital.
If you do, notify Mrs. James Cavanagh
the secretary of the Board of Directors
or M. G. Boerner, Assistant Cashier of
the First National Bank who is the
treasurer Of the Association. With the
hospital rapidly nearing completion the
members Of the Board Of Directors of
the Association have taken up the i'm
portant matter Of raising the money
needed for the furnishing of the insti1
tuition. 1t is estimated that it will take
in the neighborhood of $4,000 to pro
vide the furnishings for the hospital
and it is expected that the rank and
file Of the people of Kenosha will fur
nish this sum of money.
Wealthy people in the city have con
tributed more than $4,000 toward the
institution up to the present time and
it is now expected that the large mum,
Der of people who have made no con
tribution will send in their mites to ala
in furnishing the hospital. 1t is the
plan of the board of directors to have
the furnishings uniform in every way
and to this end the people VINO desire
to help may contribute the money
which can be expended for the fur
nishings as dictated by the donor.
Twenty five cents will purchase towel
or pillow slip and dollar will buy
sheet for one of the beds in the
hospital.
The Association desires these small
gifts. Several of the organizations in
the city have announced that they will
furnish complete rooms at the hospital
and this will require donations of from
1925 to 5000 according to the size of
the rooms 1t is thought that some
organization in the city will offer to
equip one of the operating rooms. The
directors of the Hospital Association
will within few days begin to place
the contracts for the furnishings and
they hope that before that time there
will be a steady stream of silver and
gold into the treasury for this purpose.
Here is chance that tne small giver
has to show his interest in the hospital
Any gift viii be acceptable to the
members of the board and gifts of
twenty-five and fifty cents are especial
" solicited. 1t is expected that the
new hospital building will be completed
the latter part of the year and the
Board of Directors hope to have all the
furnishings ready so as not to delay
the opening of the new institution.
Mrs. James Cavanagh, Secretary of
the Board of Directors has given out
the following list of articles which will
be needed for the proper furnishing of
the Institution;
l table for bandage room.
parlor chairs.
/ parlor table.
SO beds.
5 cribs.
G.,.o..-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

davenports.
! roll desk.
/ writing desk.
Z school desks.
4 wheel chairs.
- steamer chairs
16 hassocks.
4 book cases.
IL mirrors.
l dozen brushes and combs.
3 rocking chairs.
dining tables.
/ kitchen table.
4 Crisby bread knives
4 serving forks.
/ dozen kitchen knives and forks
lemon squeezers.
1 dozen small stew pans.
4 ice pitchers.
4 ice picks.
barrels of tumblers.
2 dozen large granite trays.
4 dozen small granite trays.
5 dozen sugar and cream sets.
5 dozen salts and peppers.
dozen cups and saucers.
4 dozen breakfast plates.
dozen soGp bowls.
4 dozen oatmeal saucers.
4 dozen sauce dishes.
5 dozen tall glass vases.
l dozen short glass vases.
l dozen granite vegetable dishes,
4 granite dripping pans.
2 dozen water pitchers.
10s bed pads.
3 crib pads.
10S pillows.
IA bed spreads.
81 double blankets.
600 sheets.
300 pairs pillow slips.
600 towels.
Sc brussels rugs Axe.
pieces curtain muslin.
6 shirt waist boxes.
10 dozen napkins (medium sfze).
5 table cloths 6 yards long.)
10 dozen wash-cloths.
2 dozen night gowns.
5 hampers.
single beds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Quickest AID best parcel and trunk
delivery, Phone 200 ii
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

August furniture sale at Bode Bros.
Co., 116-120 Main street. a29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Let the News do your printing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

When IN doubt try the want ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Want ads bring results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
OBITI an

Ken amln : Wool Commando agr .hieg
en- ziu.rr. Iult"t states Saw. retir"t. died
- ~ hom. ~ Mount Vernon "n ~uni,
entered - navy IA |YI' So. when h" vas
ap, .o.pt.1 thIri a-ststau' engineer lie
--rN"i on board 'he Ian aSter ~ %" fsrli.
.Ggs from rI-'"- ana IN 10" latter part
of the var m fNa nurtH Aflar't squadron
lie ru-. 20 vase 1ss~tan' auE. .eT IA
49, ana was made ,hief en- -iue-r 10 1858
Hc serNei aboard th" ol ] kraT~irre 10 me
- stat pnei n the continental Iron Nnrs =
N BrcozIlu Hs tas ~ p" m lSa!. bvf
ryan'ered the -srvItn tuT.n" the ar WIN
spain NJ Wool Vas torn ~ Ma'er'o9 "a
y y ~ lN1l lie j. survived Hv hfs Ne
ant three children
The Rev charles " kJ1g. retired
Congregational Minister 4 I'd Yesterday
moTnuE of paral'sis. rom which he hsi
been suffering Tor more 'htn year. al
h., huInr AZ EAs' Nineteenth street
Brooklyn u" ws- on" u the early pastors
Of he HiShvirh Avenue congregational
tuuT. 70. coming thor" nom = 'tuTrh a.
Ma rEo-c ~. r"-ignei BE- a." ~ ~
health and after q long re-' toON ,huTR"
IT Reformed fp,S opal 'hur,h m : ran
n.'"riil work 4 'sW veH-- IEo ne returned
20 Brrosl-n n" - survived hv hi- wife
a dsugt''r and a bfNfhr'. tho Rev. samuel
" kinE ~ assistant 10 ths clinton Avenue
Congregational church
fran, Il A.nI",eT. = pioneer resident Of
WfiiamsbuTE d'~t on SUNDAY morning
a. ms hon. $50 Bedfort avenue, N his
s..V entis eth year tie wa born IN Williams.
bur- Ns va ono u tae oldest members
Asso. is'ion n" 'eA'e- " idoN. two sons
ana one dAIrh'er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
WAGNER DRAMA LOSES TENOR.
Briesemester Dtes Before ne Could
Make Hls Appearance In Berlin

Otto Bresemeister one OF the foremost
Wagnerian tenors Of Germany and under
provisional contract with Andreas DippeI
for the Metropolitan Opera House until
the abandonment 81 the Wagnerian
operas asan important part Of the in
stitution. has just died IN Berlin He
had been engaged to sing there in the
special Wagner performances 10 be given
at the New Royal Opera House during
July. but he had not yet appeared when he
was taken III
Or Briesemeistcr was born AZ Arms
waldo on May -. Isss, the son OF teacher
He studied medicine IN the universities
Of berlin, Wurzburg and Leip~ic Al
though he studied diligently and prAc-
t-ed for a while after he had received
his degree, he never gave up the cult
walton Of An unusual voice ia his hours
~ leisure He finally took up concert
WORK and MS suC,ess was great that
IN lsaa he took the inevitable stop ana
appeared al Detmold a. MaE1eo ia II
troNatora
He was successful and passed on 20
Ala and then 20 Bre~lau H. sang the
Wagnsrian heroic repertoire and n lSgs
was invited by Mime Wagner TO sing
Lops IN -Da- Rheingnid al Bayreuth
Ever since his siicCess there he has been
engaged for every festival He made
his greatest success In this part although
he lad sung the Sisg'rieds. SiecmuHd.
LohsH1riE and even sich purely lyric
roles a. FrsS and Fra DI1roio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
zen Randolph

SNrU,.,>.rrr To" I.lv Inc mar.
rage II l.sa ucro'hv Randolph. daughter
u r'iip e T. Randolph ~ PhIsdelrha.
and loan g. Fell ION of NT- Alexander
m Eensse !tcr. also II Philadelphia Wa
Celebrated a. O'Clock this afternoon ~
" tldaAl1 Farm. the summer villa Of the
brides father. On Ocean road. The cere-
mony which took place before an impru-
used altar Of White roses ana Mid flowers
on the piazza Of the Randolph villa. Was
vt,ar-sen-rai Of ~ Josrph'- Roman ,itHo.
Rev Father ldwaId kaff"rN ~ - 'huo
nIena'S 'athlir church. Nar.asdnsett Pier
An elshors'" musical programme pre-.
coded the CEREMONY which Vas f"ndei 81
~ .JG!tI- R",rntsrg and hls New orn
orchestra - Randolph ~as gwen N
Randolph a Younger sister 81 the bride
We maid ~ honor and the other attend
ans Mere If. An'eiO De ere IS and AIr-
howard H~nrv. sisters 81 Nj Fell. Mrs
Navu" liIah"'n Philips Constance yer
Nlus and lyleztins httrHlOtN Of New
NorF 4 DTeNsl Paul 81 Philad elphis
was the pes' man and The 'Snsrs we're Phil
Randolph Jr v Frazer harrison. hArles
adv alad~r William " Reeves joan J.
the CEREMONY - cotton TOOK rlA.s and
a COLLATION. Wa- ser. ed IN vaTi. olored tents
on the lawn ~ Nildteld Farm
lr ana ,.r- Fell left "a utgh' on their
HONEYMOON trip IN the yacht Gsorgianna
il witch nr bell has chartered for tho
season They viii return 10 NaTrasAnsett
'ler after an tended CTUis. Mr. fel u
a cousin OF Anthony Drexel Jr. whose
MARRIAGE 20 'Is- ar orte Gould was Cels-
brated last spring "a New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Nrn> OF PLiI> i>D PL,iER>
"Tinir's Nightmare" aDd the Miksdo
10 close on saiur,IAN NI<ht.

The ShItcrts - ouIS" thFf sw
FisIlss yroductio" 81 MFri" Dre-sl"r IN
TITLES Nightmare a. the Herald square
Theatre will 10 CscontiHu"t tempo
rarily after next saturday night. The
theatre will ~ clos~i only for three
we"xs r.i Miss Dire ,sler will resume h"r
9 ga7"m.nt m TITLES Nightmare" OF.
NoT.sy. august
Tho revival Of The Mikado- under the
ma ag"rr..' 81 the Shub-rts and Will
lam 4 Braty will ed IT, 81 gagemeHt a.
tho Casino oti Tsxt Saturday, eve iLg, July
y his revival announced originally Ter
OILY four WeeEs will then have t@sn
played for sIx weeks
lhsre were two changes IN the cast OF
Lew isl la production of The summer
vi lowers yesterday ~ the BroA iway
Theatre whsl Misc Daisy Dumont as
sImei the r5e Of FTHSi FiSG and Nat
tields took tho part Of the Atlantic City
photograph~r Niss Dumont was last
with Mr. Fields IN the two seasons En-
RAgeme.t Of The Girl Behind the
CoIu 'ar
Al ~. Astor Theatre this morning the
first OF The compa ICES to 60 on the roa1
b. -Seye Days" will begin rehearsab
This company will open IN Atlantic City
on July IS and will 60 straight to Sea
Francis~o A. a part Of its preparation
for 'S"v-l DAYS this company will he
require to watch every performance
OF the comedy at the Astor Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
EVEN r.R.HAS QTIET FOI RTH.
>aEamore Hin Telephone. However. Asks
about the Reno Ftght

OYSTER Ray, l. I July The prize
night ana Independence Day and various
other things crowded out political gossip
from SYCAMORE Hill to-day Col Rousa-
Welt received no visitors. and he told his
friends and lnquirers that he desired to
Ire left alone to do as he pleased
rutnor was circulated this afternoon
that the Colonel WAS going over to Sea
Elm. few stations up the line for the
pWI'os.' OF receiving the Sea Clih S.pa-
rat" Company. the military organ, Eat ion
tnat greeted hun when ne returned home
TWO weeks ago Az the Last minute the
committees in charge received word that
Mr. Roosevelt could not come He did
noi wish To make a speech The ColSDel
mlr~-d regular Odd fashioned cclelra-
ton 10y staying away. They had tall
games, pretty girls. music. more girls
hrrworks. noIse and lovely girls Inc
COMMITTEES was mighty sorry Goa RoOss-
Welt dld not participate
During the morning the eG-Pr,eldent
worked over the huge stack of letters
that demand attention His secretary
Frank Harper helped HIM Col. Roose-
Welt upon learning of the death OF Chief
Justice Fuller sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. Jane Fuller Francis at Bar
Harbor. Ne
Deepest sympathy from both Mrs Roose-
Welt and myself ! admired the chief
Justice as a fearless and upright Judge and
~as exceedingly attached To hun personally
This afternoon whi!s Johnson was ha m
msring Jeffries out in Reno a number
OF queries were received at one Of the
hotels IN town. Somebody was tel.-
phonlng from Sag IA more HUI The VOICE
requested that as soon as the returns
came ia they be- phoned up To the hill
Tor persons there who were much in
terested. The Colonel was busy-very
busy
The arrival Of Representative Poin-
dexter from Washington tomorrow L.
expected 10 get col Roosevelt gong on
the subject OF national politics again
There may he other insurgents here be-
tore the week IN over Every one has
given up trying TO guess when Gov
Hughes will come. because apparently
the Governor does not know himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
BOIGHT GJN To CELEBRATE.
Girl Who shoots Herself at Grand UnieR
sass she Didn't Mean To.

\ young woman who raid that she was
DorE Enrich of - state street. ST Louis.
was found shot IN the left breast in q
room at the Grand Union Hotel coon
after : O'Clock last hiGht. 4 pistol was
near her on The bed
She sasd It was an accident and that she
had houg ht the revolver with the idea
OF celebrating the Fourth OF July.
Hous" Detective Tobin was walking
along the hallway on the second floor
when he heard a pistol shot in room SOB,
lie broke IN the door The youn. woman
VAS lytng On tho lid conscious When
Tohir asked why she had shot herself
she aid tha, she did not mean to do -.
She was IN her nIghtdress and her outer
clothing was neatly arranged on "A chair.
Dr Baker II Bellevue said that her Condi-
ton was not serious
On the way 20 the hospital Miss Ehrlich
asked thar no word he snnt TO ~ Louis a.
she I'D not wish her friends to become
alarmed She said that she was stenog-
rspher aud had come Fast on her vaca-
ton Her age she gave as -
She arrived al the Grand Union az noon
Yesterday and registered under the name
she gave the police Her only baggage
was sIlt case she went at OIL, TO her
room for winch IN. paid IN advance for
one day. and was not seen after that
Az Bellsvu" the Young woman was made
prisoner
There IL no state street IN 81 LOUIS.