davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
ASKS WARRANTS FOR PERJURY
Strange State Of Facts Found in :
Case Where Assault is Charged.

Formal demand was made to District
Attorney Henry ]. Hastings this
morning for the arrest of three men
snd little girl on charges Of perjury.
The four are all aliens and they APP
peared in the municipal court on
Tuesday afternoon and testified in
the case of the state against Alex
Eisboski. The man was charged with
assault and battery and was convicted
and fined. Later an examination of
the record of the Chicago Brass Com
~Sany was undertaken and it was found
that on the night the assault was al
legged to have been committed, March
&c, 1912, the defendant was at work
st the brass mills and could not posi-
bly, have had any part in the assault
The attorneys for Bisboski have made
formal demand that the case be re.
opened and it is probable that Judge
Randall will take action in the matter
on Thursday. All of the witnesses
swore that Bisboski was present at
the time of the assault and all de.
ciared that they could not be mistaken
as to the date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
FINISH STATE COUNT
Election Board at Madison
Complete Work of Count
ing Primary Vote.
KAREL HAS A GREAT VICTORY

The complete canvass of the votes
cast for the democratic and republican
candidates for governor as returned
by the state board Of election canvass
ers shows that Karel received 81 ,449
votes in seventy counties to the 26,92O
polled by Schmitz. The canvass of the
vote in Milwaukee county has not yet
been completed but unofficial returns
give Karel 1852 and Schmitz 9,946,
raising Karel's total to 4S,O28 and
Schmitz' total to 1896, giving Karel
majority of 11,162.
The unofficial returns which gave
Bolens an easy victory over Moehlen-
pah were substantiated by the official
canvass which gives Bolens 1884
votes, including the unofficial returns
from Milwaukee county, making his
majority 23,907
The closeness of the race between
Lconhard and Schmidt for the demo
cratic nomination for state treasurer
was borne out by the complete returns
which give Leonhard 34,367 and
Schmidt 1921.
The closest race, however, was that
between Kading and Doherty for the
nomination for attorney general on the
democratic ticket, the complete re-
turns giving Kading lead of 1,720.
The strength of the republican party
is indicated in the total vote for Nc
Govern, the present state executive
receiving the Endorsement of SOTO
voters. In the race for secretary of
state johnson secured 47,613 votes,
giving him majority of 1886 over
Krumrey. Owen secured 46,990 votes
in the contest for the republican
nomination for attorney general, Civ
ing him a lead of 1878 over Lehner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
KEEP liter PAPERS
Postmaster is Advised Of
New Ruling of Post Office
Department, Tuesday.
MUST SHOW UP ALL BUSINESS

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
issued instructions for carrying into
effect the new newspaper and periodi-
cal law, first returns under which must
be made by Oct. |.
! The law requires publishers to file
on April and October / Of each yea
with the postmaster general, and with
the local postmaster, under penalty Of
denial of the use of the mails, sworn
statement of the names and addresses
of the owner, publisher, editor, man
aging editor, and business manager Of
their newspapers and periodicals. Re
ligious ,fraternal, temperance and sci
entifc publications are excepted.
For corporation the names of the
holders Of more than one per cent of
1.-the stock, bonds, or other securities
must be given, and, in the case of
daily newspapers, statement of the
average paid circulation for the pre-
ceding six months is required.
All editorial or other reading matter
appearing in a newspaper or magazine
for the publication of which pay is ac-
cepted or promised must be marked
Advertisement" under penalty of a
fine of not less than $50 or more
than $500.
i Although this law was not favored
by the postoffice department, said
Postmaster General Hitchcock, fit
will be administered faithfully and
impartially. In framing the act con
/ gress doubtless had in mind the lead
ing daily newspapers, but it affects al
so nearly $4,000 weeklies. Many of
! these publications have hard strug-
| gle for existence and will find the MAX
ing of returns a considerable burden.
In my judgment-and I so ex-
pressed it to congress-the provision
will be harmful, as it will require the
| continuous use of valuable space in the
publications, and at the same time be
resented as a censorship of the press.
One of the greatest difficulties now
encountered in the enforcement of the
law relating to the second class mail
privilege is that the postoffce depart
ment is compelled by law to make in
curry into SO many aspects of the
private business of publishers. This
| gives rise to the complaint--ill found
ed, in my opinionthat the govern
ment interferes needlessly with the
privileges of the. press.
Ny Judgment is that it should be
the constant aim, not only Of the CON
gress, but of the postoffce department,
to lessen the necessity for supervision
OF the public press in the enactment
and administration of posal laws. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Delinquent parents and guardians
who have been keeping children under
their care who are entitled to an edu-
cation out of school need not fatter
themselves that the crowded condition
of some Of the schools is going to make
any difference in the strict enforce
ment Of the compulsory education law.
The checking up is to be as thorough
as it is. possible to make it and place
viii be found somewhere in the schools
for every child who is entitled to one.
Even if there was any disposition on
the part Of the truant officer to slight
his duties which there is not, the state
factory inspectors are to be used more
than ever before to see that the at
tendance laws are enforced and the
children kept in school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
PARENTS GIVEN DUE NOTICE
Hundreds of Notices Sent Out to Par
ents in This County and State In
spectors VIII Assist Schools in En-
forcing the New Law to The Letter.

The state authorities are demanding
the most vigorous enforcement of the
laws against truancy and now that the
schools in all parts of the county have
been opened the state department is
sending to school clerks in all dis
trfcts to demand that they give special
attention to the enforcement of these
laws. More than ever before the state
department Of factory inspection is to
be used i'll the enforcement of the laws
to keep the children in school. The
truancy officer in Kenosha will be
about the busiest official in the city if
he carries cut all the demands Of the
state in regard to keeping children in
school. If parents refuse to obey the
law the truancy officer has no option
but to insist on the arrest of the par
ents and heavy fine is provided.
In the past few years this law has
been invoked largely in the rural dis
tricts, but the state department is
now giving its attention particularly
TO the cities. The Kenosha schools
have made provision for the campaign
and the name and address Of every
school child in the city is on card
at the office Of the city superintendent
and attendance of the children at
school will be demanded. The notice
that is being cast broadcast over the
county and city by the officials is as
fl '..es
Summer vacation of 1912 is passed
and schools have opened, and have
now been in session for two weeks.
Parents and guardians therefore, who
have not as yet complied with the com
pulsory school attendance law, will do
well to read and remember section
439a, which reads as follows:
"Any person having under his con-
troll any child between the age of
fourteen and under sixteen years OF
age, not regularly and lawfully en-
ployed in any useful employment or
service at nome or elsewhere, as pro-
vided by chapter 349 of the laws of
1903, shall cause such child to be en-
rolled in and to attend some public,
parochial or private school regularly
(regularly meaning every day when
school is in SESSION..
Amy, person who shall violate the
provisions of this section shall upon
conviction thereof be punished by a
fine of not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars, together with
costs of prosecution or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
three months or by both such fine and
Imprisonment in the discretion of
court for each offense.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR REIN
FORCED CONCRETE CT
MENT GTTTWERT

Notice is hereby given that the Viii
lage of Winthrop Harbor, Lake
County, Illinois, will receive sealed
proposals or bids until the hour of
eight clock p. M, on the 21st day of
September A. D. 1912, for the con-
struction Of reinforced concrete ce7
nlent highway culvert in accordance
with the ordinance providing for the
same on Green Bay Road in the Vii
lage Of Winthrop HarbDr, County Of
Lake and State Of Illinois. Plans and
specifications may be found at the of
fee of the Village Clerk in Winthrop
Harbor, at the Office Of E. NJ. Runyard,
Village Attorney, Waukegan, Illinois.
Proposals or bids must be made on
blanks furnished by the Village Clerk
or Village Attorney and be addressed
to George R. Kirk, president of the
Board of Trustees, and accompanied
by certified check for not less than ten
per cent of the aggregate of such pro-
posal or bid Payment for such i'm
provement will be made upon final
completion and acceptance Of the work
by the Village. The Village reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
should it be deemed best for the pub
lie good.
Dated at Winthrop Harbor this 9th
day of September A. D. 1912.
Elmer E. Hanke,
4s1e Village Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
ASKS ARREST OF BOYS.
Postmaster Wants Boys Who Deface
Mail Boxes Arrested and Fined.

Acting on the suggestion Of Post
master R. Y. Baker, Assistant Post
raster NJ. L. Zens has made com
plant to the police department de
handing the arrest of Kenosha boys
who have made it q practice to deface
mail boxes in the city. In some parts
of the city the boxes are stuffed with
paper and sand and the cards showing
the time of collection of the mails
have been destroyed within a few
minutes after they We're put up on the
box. The federal laws provide strong
penalties for defacing the mail boxes
and demand viii be made that the
boys be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. All Of the police officers
have been ordered to arrest any per-
son interfering in any way with the
property Of the postofice department.
------------ ---------
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
WE'D AT ST. GEORGE CHURCH.
Two Early Fall Weddings Took Place
at North Side Church This Morning.

At St. George Church at seven
Q clock this morning occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Krebs, daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Krebs and
Edwin Ellison. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Nickel in
the presence of large company of in,
yited guests. The bride was attended
by Miss Walla Krebs, her sister and
Frank Ellison was the best man. At
ter the ceremony at the church there
was wedding breakfast at the home
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
al spending their honeymoon in the
south. They viii be at home to theil
friends after October LIST, at 367 N
Oak street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
is WILLING TO COMPROMISE
D. w. Wood, Who Claims Pay For Ser
vices to Administrator Named in
Courts of Utah. Demands That
County Court Provide Settlement.

Claims aggregatlng more tnan Sixty
thousand dollars have been filed in the
county court here against the mystical
estate Of former United States Sena-
to. Charles Durkee and the claimants
arc sending frantic messages to Judge
George W. Taylor demanding that the
court take some action on the settle
ment of the claims before the settle
ment of the estate.
1t is thought that this is the first
of a great number Of claims to be filed
against the estate as result of the
pursuit of the alleged bonds left with
the government by the first senator
from Wisconsin. The claims now in
the hands of the court are made by
Charles w. Wood Of Almagordo, New
Mexico, who alleges that the money is
due to his father D. w. Wood, an at.
torney of the same place. $7,444 worth
of the claims are justified by judg-
ment Of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and they are order
ed paid on March 80, 1904, with di
rection that they bear interest at 9
high rate from that time until paid
The interest rate follows the laws OF
New Mexico and Utah and is unusual
" high, the amount of the interest be
Ing considerably IN excess of $4,000 OF
the total Indebtedness.
Seven notes signed by John Kuyken
dahl, who was named as an administra
tor Of the estate in Utah, make up the
other portion of the claim. These
notes were all issued in 1904 and they
vary in amount from $500 to $4,000
All of the notes are signed by John A
Knykendahl as administrator of the
estate and all of them are made pay
able in Washington at the end Of one
year. Nothing of the principal or in
tcrest has ever been paid on any OF
the notes.
In letter to the court Wood de-
clares that he has assigned the notes
to his son and that Kuykendahl has
been ready and willing to admit the
liability He asserts that the notes
were given in return for legal services
and that he had consented to accept
them only after he had been convinc
ed that the estate Of Charles Durkee
had legal claim against the United
States government. Wood has beer
il Kenosha to urge his claims in per
son and he is demanding that they BIZ
made a first lien on anything that
may be found which would be a por
ton of the state.
Just at present the litigation over
the mythical Durkee millions is at 3
standstill. Kuykendahl has appealed
from the decision Of the county court
in naming an administrator de bonii
non for the estate and this appeal il
to be heard during the present month
IN the circuit court for Kenosha coca
ty. 1t is understood that the case vii
he appealed to the supreme court Of
the state and to the United States
supreme court regardless Of the out
come Of the case in the lower court
Hundreds Of people seem to be inter
ested in the settlement of the matter
ana many of these will be represented
by attorneys when the case is called.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

At nine O'Clock at St. George Church
occurred the marriage of Miss Ger
trude Arentz and Martin Rupp, both
well known young people of the city,
Father Nickel oficiated at the cere-
mony and there was large company
present to witness the marriage rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp win make their
home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

According to the report Of the state
fire marshal the greatest number of
fires in the past year were caused by
defective fues and chimneys. That
being the case if the campaign Of ed
ueation on fire prevention which has
been carried on from the fire marshal s
Office for the past year or two has
made any impression every property
owner will have all fues and chimneys
examined FOR defect and thoroughly
cleaned before the fires are started for
tie winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
FOR OCTOBER TERM.
Jury Drawn for Municipal Court This
Morning by Jury Commission"

The Kenosha county jury commits
sioners met at the municipal court
this morning and drew the jurors fol
tt e regular October term of the court
which will begin on the first Monday
IN October As yet the calendar fol
the term has not been made up, but il
is probable that there will be a long
list of cases for trial. Few criminal
cases are pending, but there is the US.
uaI, number of civil actions and many
of these are expected to be submitted
to the jury. The list of jurors follows:
Kenosha = Frank c. IsermanD,
George w. Barnes, Albert j. Lauer,
Fred Johnson, N. S. Koos, E. ]. Jack
son, Harvey Durkee, G. F. Bounsal,
Simon Krebs, Jr., Robert Becker and
David Rahr.
Bristol - W. j. Gleason, E. M.
Shields, George Bryant, Ben Gilmore,
Edward shot1if, L. P. Devlin and A.
10. Hill.
Faris-Arthur Price, William Hell
dersdorf, Heroert Gunter.
Pleasant Prairie-c J. Dexter, W.
Z. Mahoney, S. B. Cropley.
Randall-F. H. Sherman, Joseph J.
Vos. Charles Kline Chas. Swanson
Salem William Kester, Harry orvis,
Charles Wilton, Walker NJ. Curtiss.
somers-M. A. Northway, J. w.
Fink, Henry Tenneson.
Wheatland-He ]. scherer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
CRIME HINDERS CITIZENSHIP
Austrian Arrested Eleven Years Ago in
His Native Land For Making Bogus
Coins Taken by Government Officials
in Kenosha Late Tuesday Afternoon.


glance to the United States of Amerl-
ca, promises to become a man without
country as he is now in the county
Jail facing deportation to his former
home in Austria, Hungary.
Podolay was arrested at the plant
of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Company on
Tuesday afternoon by immigration In
spector George E. Schubert of Chica-
go and he is to be taken to Chicago on
Friday and given a chance to show
why he should not be deported. Podo-
lay, who is a fine looking young fell
low has resided in Kenosha since July
5th, 1912 and Immediately after com
| ing to the city he made his declaration
| to become a citizen. He is facing de-
portation under the law which pro-
vides that any man who may have been
convicted Of a felony in one of the
foreign countries must be regarded as
among the class forbidden to come to
| this country. At the county Jail on
/ Tuesday afternoon Podolay talked in
broken English of the charges against
| him and made no effort to conceal the
| act that he had been convicted on q
charge of lcounterfeiting at Presbol
Austria.
THAT was eleven years ago. = SAID
Podolay, "and at the time I was IS
years Of age ! made number of
kroneno and when | passed some Oh
them / was arrested / admitted ii
court that | had made the money and
was sentenced to serve five months
/ I'resbol / served a month and was
| released and was given to understand
that I had been given free pardon
After got out Of jail | lived for near
! ly eleven years in different cities of
Austria and at no time during that
eleven years did the officials make any
effort to arrest me again. I never
made any more coins, but worked hard
for my sister [ came to Kenosha a
year ago and just a little while ago
| had saved money enough to bring
my sister here and she joined me-"
So far as could be learned from the
government official there has been no
demand on the part of the Austrian
government for the return of the man
to that country for trial on any charge
but under the law passed in July,
1910 it is declared against public
policy to admit to citizenship in this
country any man who has been con
victed of felony. Podolay holds
that the crime Of which he was charg-
ed was committed when he was a
MINOR and that when he left his ma
tive land to come to this country he
was given a passport which he be-
lieyed removed all claims that his home
government might have against him.
Since coming to Kenosha Podolay
has lived a life above reproach and he
has never been arrested on any
charge. Some of the leading Austri-
ans of the city have interested them
selves in the case and an effort will
be made to have it made possible for
Podolay to remain in this country
The government has demanded assign
ed bond of $1,000 for the release of
Podolay and it is possible that his
friends will be able to provide this
bond.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

The report of the financial condition
Of the city on May /, 1912, made by
the auditor employed by the council
viii be found in full in this issue Of
the News. It is an interesting exposure
and taxpayers are advised that it will
repay study. It will show them some
thing Of the price they pay for being
Indifferent to the city's business
which is their own.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

And all Of the other models from
$1,000 to $4,000. Come in and see
and hear the various styles. We viii
show You now easy it is for you to own
one. The largest selection Of Victrolas
and records in the city. JOS. A. Pitts.
2lo-2i2 Main street. Phone l37. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Dollar bills are 70 be made smaller.
Probably 50 that they viii more nearly
represent their purchasing power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
THE NEW VICTRoLAs.

We have in stock and ready for i'm
mediate delivery the three new Vic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

PHONE 49,.
Taxi always ready. Russell Bros. IL
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, hot
and cold water. stationary wash
basins. G2S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

MONEY The Mutual Savings and
BuIIiE- association Las = con
staut supply of money to loan on
business buildings and Town ana
city residences on rho muuthN in
stallment plan. permitting libeLai
terms of repayment. Apply bo
William 4. Marsh, secretary, SEJ
Main street, Grand junction, Cello
It pays to oil your harness Frci
Mantey.
New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at EIliorts Shoe store
~
Try a Sentinel Want Al
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

FOR RENT Rooms for husband and
wife or two ladies'; suitable for
housekeeping # preferred price
very reasonable: S4S White Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
MOTHER OF UNDERSHERIFf
WATSON DIES IN RIDGWAY

Undersheriff Jeff Watson left this
morning for Ridgway where he was
called by the death of Mrs. watson
mother, Mrs. Esther Morris. MIS-
Norris died early yesterday, put
word was not received here IN tihle
to catch any earlier train
Mrs. Watson has been spending the
past month at the bedside OF her
mother. who was suffering from
complication Of ailments.
The burial Will occur tomorrow al
1890 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
Grand Junction. Colo,
January l6, 1912.
60 r.s tN.,rft

1912.
To The Honorable
Growers Association Grand Junction, Colorado
have the
suits Of findings
cenber 31st, 1911, both inclusive
We
pee
pear IN the records and files in the office checked all OF the posngs In
transactions
the office and result find the books be in absolute balance
ter as to reflect credit n
lnd 52
cantaoupes
consigned
making first
All OF which is respectfully submitted
lSIGNEDJ
H. E. Certified Public Accountant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

FOR 7-room house. Call All
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

charged with having stolen the iron
fence that surrounded the burial
place of ]. S. O'Brien, bonanza king
in the early days and a former asso-
ciate of John w. Mackey, in Calvary
cemetery. The fence, which was val
ued at $1,000, was disposed OF to a
junk dealer. it is alleged.
The Free could no Better be-"
Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

For Sale-A new Knight-Campbell
Piano. at an exceptionally low price.
On terms to suit buyer. Enquire H.
c. Paddock, 929 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
POPE RATIFIES BISHOP
hpPOINTMENTS-CHEYEHAE
GETS new CHURCH MAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome. Jan. 19.-The pope has rat
flied the appointment of Dennis
O'Connell auxiliary Bishop of San
Francisco, as bishop of Richmond
Virginia and Patrick Louis McGovern
as bishop of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LET Us repair your furniture and
stoves. We have II first class fur
niturc repairer. C. f. Bond, 231
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
STOLE FENCE AROUND A CRAVE

Sentinel special Service.
San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Alber
SWEET was arrested here today. and
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Try a Sentinel Want Ar
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
PROFESSIONAL And BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
Office hours from $50 to u
am; from to pm; from to
s p. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.