davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
FOUGHT AGAINST FIRE and SEA
Cousin of Man Who Reached Kenosha
on Thursday Was Lost as He Was
Seeking to Escape in a Life-beat
from Burning Vessel in Mid-ocean.

Burned and bruised and almost GRAZ
ed by a fight against fire and the angry
sea, Joseph Gzhowski, aved "a years, a
Russian immigrant who was one of the
456 Storage passengers on the Inflated
steamer Volturno which burned in mid
ocean ten days ago, arrived ia Kenosha
on Thursday and is now being tenderly
cared for at the home of mis- cousin,
Alex Razinski, $50 Ounce street.
He arrived in New York on the
Grossep Kurfurst on last Friday at
moor but before lie could continue to
this city to iein his relatives he was
Placed in hospital and cared for I'M
der the Dissection OF the Red Cross
Emergency Relief committee. As soon
as he was able to make the long trip
to Kenosha he insisted on being per-
mitted to come to Kenosha and the
officials of the city had been asked to
look out for the suffering man and
see that he had every care given to
him. They found him at the home of
his cousin where he was in bed and he
will probably be laid up for several
weeks.
/ Gzbowski had started for America on
the Volturno with cousin by the same
name and the cousin is supposed to
have been one of the men drowned in
the mid-ocean disaster. Nothing has
been heard from him and although the
relatives in Kenosha have searched the
lists of the survivors picked up by the
various steamers that went to the res
cue Of the Volturno, his name does
not appear in any of these lists. Gz-
bowski and his cousin We're together
during the fire on the Volturno but
when the life-boats were loaded they
were separated The last that the man
now in Kenesha saw of his cousin he
was waiting for another life-boat to
leave the burning steamer.
Gzbowski was a member of one of
she 'ai'ies 'n'0mn ihso Inc sea py the
capsizihs u she iiie-poats ana ne man
agsu ~ se' heia u tue poat ana held
~ ~ - ~ was pi'Aso up " ooae
sene OUT py the steamer larmanla.
Laeef ne was transferred TO the Grosser
harfurst anu brought to New York.
me man tens terrible story OF the
suilefing OF fne steerage passengers ON
tne soieufno, put ~ tnat ne pays nigh
.iipu'e ~ 'he nerolsln OF captain
lhcn anu othef executive o1ncefs OF the
Inflated steamer.
Nc declared througn an interpreter
snae ene seeerage passengers were
given every posslple cohs1deratlon.
Inc passengers were caught like rats
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
TO SHOW BIG INCREASE.
Income Tax Report Received and VIII
be Ready on Saturday.


The final reports of the state tax
commission on the income taxes assess
ed against Kenosha county people were
received by County Clerk Russell II.
Jones today and the clerk and his as
sistants are busy this afternoon getting
the roll into condition to have it made
public on Saturday. 1t will be irapos-
sible to give out the final figures of
the income tax until the clerk has
completed his work, but it is certain
that the income tax to be collected in
the county next year will be at least
fifty thousand dollars larger than in
the preceding year. There is large
increase in both the individual and cor
poration assessments and the corpora
ton tax shows very large increase
over the former year. Nearly all the tax
will be paid by residents of Kenosha
and it is thought that the amount to
be collected for the city will in a big
measure aid in reducing the mill tax
to be levied in December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

CARVER GRADE TEoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A.
f. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosba,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 TO insure live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

The Halloween entertainment and
social at Grace Lutheran church last
evening was attended by crowd that
fillea the rooms to the doors. The care.
fully prepared program was rendered
as announced and the newly organized
orchestra of ten pieces made its debut.
Vocal solos by Miss Cameron were much
appreciated. Each one having part in
the play deserves special mention, but
space will not permit more than this
general statement. After the program,
Refreshments were served and general
good time was enjoyed by all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
WRITE ESSAYS ON THRIFT 4

High School StudeL5s to Have Chance
to Compete for Valuable Prizes.
Kenosha high school students are TO
have chance to learn lessons of thrift
and to this end it was announced at
the school today that the students
would be expected to take part in a
competition under the direction of the
American Society of Thrift. Every
student is to have chance to write
an essay on Thrift and the value
Of saving and the best essay will win
a cash prize Of ten dollars. Other
prizes will also be offered for the work
of the Kenosha school boys and girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

A number of Kenosha people went
to Chicago n Friday evening to attend
lecture given by the Rev. Florence
Buck of Boston at the City Club. Miss
Buck came to Kenosha this afternoon
for few hours visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

John Berens and Henry Gnilbranson,
two high school boys, have been miss.
ing since last Thursday. The boys are
supposed to have taken a trip to Chi
cage and their relatives expect them
back without any aid from the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

The Junior class of the Kenosha high
school gave the annual Hallowe en- par.
" at the school on Friday evening. A
large crowd Of students attended and
all report very enjoyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Doty will be glad to learn that she is
recovering rapidly from an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital Thurs
day afternoon and will be able to be
removed to her own home in few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Millinery-Ra trimming and making
over hats a speciality. Mrs. S. Race
269 Wisconsin street, first house west
Of The Enterprise *advw27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Nicholas Faber who was found seri-
ously i'll at he home on Elizabeth
street, was taken to the hospital for
treatment this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blank of Chi
cage, spent Friday afternoon in Ks
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
AUcTIoNEER.
advwtf

Years Of experience / know the val
uss and know how to get them. P. B.
johnson, Zion City, ILL.,, Phone
HIM. adVw41
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1913,

Kenosha is surely suffering from an
apidemic Of bowlitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

and as the idea in her formation was the in
herent right OF men to rule themselves, that
now she can i'll afford to announce this doc
trine in her own land and renounce it for an
instrument of oppression in other lands
Unfortunately, there is no fixed standard
of honor outside the dictionary The gamb-
Ter may hold it to consist in paying his gam
ing debts; the member of the smart set, in di-
vorcing his neighbours wife before taking
her unto himself; the Senator, in eliminat-
ing personalities. But when we enter the
chancelleries of the world and submit to
their Judgments, not only our right to be,
but our right to be respected, we can hope to
be measured in but one way; and we must be
able to show that the solemn treaty obliga-
lions of this republic will be kept with the
same scrupulous honesty, both Of spirit and
letter, whether made with the humblest peo-
pie of this continent struggling for sef-gov-
eminent or with the mightiest monarch Of
the Old World. This high sense of honor
constitutes the panoply of the American peo-
pie. Armies and battleships furnish no sub
stitute for it, These are available but the
people never intended that authority should
use them as accessories to burglars kit.
If any one in the name of the American
people, either in violation Of treaty obliga-
tions OF the manifest purpose of the Monroe
Doctrine, has taken aught while this body
was celebrating, it is your duty to ascertain
all facts thereto. And if wrong or injustice
has been done, even to the humblest republic,
let this people be brave enough and suff-
GENTLY honest to make reparation. The
greatness of this republic rests upon it's I'M
sullied honor, and it is the duty Of this body
to search down rumors Of bad faith and dis
honesty and rectify wrong wherever wrong
is discovered
Here in this most sacred spot where war
has been made and peace declared, here in
the presence of the distinguished represen-
tatives of the governments of the civilized
world, here within the hearing of the
beauty, culture and ripened statecraft of his
own land, may one humble American ex-
press the hope, before he enters upon a four
spell peace with all peoples, justice for all
governments and Righteousness the world
around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

Association. Philadelphia; Democratic
Club. Chester. Pa; the Chaleroi Bril-
gade. Chester. Pa; the Northeast
Democratic Association.
Seventh Brigade-Governor Luther
p. Hall. Of Louisiana, and staf; the
Fifth District Democratic Club, Phil
adelphia; John A. Thornton Marching
Club. Indianapolis; the Nose Green
Club. Louisville, KY: the j. ]. Writer'S
Drum and Bugle Corps. New York
Iroquois Democratic Club, San Fran
cisco; Pioneer Temperance Drill Corps,
South Bethlehem. Pa; Wilson and
Marshall Club, OF Pottstown, Pa:
Troop Twenty-one of Boy Scout Band
of Philadelphia: Woodrow Wilson
Club. Reading. Pa; Dappleboro. Vt;
Democratic Club; Hawaiian Demo-
cratic Club, Sons of Italy and Amer
lea, New York
Eighth Brigade-Richard r. Horner,
commanding. National Training School,
District of Columbia; National Politi :
cal Independent League OF Maryland,
New Jersey, Virginia and washing
ton, d. c.: knights OF Pythias, Dis
trlct OF Columbia: Wilson and Mar
shall Colored Marching Club; knights
OF Pythias. of Baltimore; Independent
order of Elks; Democratic and Ma
tional independent League, of New
trict of Columbia
Roar Guard-Major w. H. Gordon.
o. S. a., commanding; Major Paul s..
Halloran, U. S. a.; Captain Robert O..
van Horn, u. S. A; Lieutenant George
Il. Wright, u. S. NJ, Provisional Troop
OF Engineers: Lieutenant A. X. r
Lyman. commanding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

they escaped the chair. in his opinion, II
would never be possible to get G Carroll
Jury to give verdict OF murder in the frst
degree. He was firm in his belief that In
murder cases juries In his county would be
largely influenced by the action OF Governor
Mann in the two Allen cases.
Tho next term OF court OF Hilsville will
convene Monday morning the 10th. which
Will include the first anniversary OF the
killing of the court officials. March Il.
There Is a large docket, and among tho
cases Ia that OF the Commonwealth w. Bar
nard Allen. who Is indicted for the Same
ononso for which Floyd Allen was sentenced
TO ono year I'm the penitentiary. releaainE
tho Edwards boys and which verdict re-
suited In tho shooting OF tho Hiilsv.lie
court. There Is also n murder case or two
on the docket The chair from which Judge
Massie WAS shot and which was taken to
Richmond to be presented In tine appeal in
behalf OF the condemned men. has not been
returned to tho Carroll Courthouse. and an
other chair Will have to be provided for
Judge Campbell when no oonvenes court
Monday.
William Maxwell. colored. made a desper-
ate attempt to escape from the State convict
camp here to-day. He was employed on
from the city. and made II dash for liberty
through the woods the guard being unable
TO leave tho remainder of tho force to pur-
sue. The boodhounds were taken from thu
camp and soon took up the trail, and after
chase OF five hours through tho mountain
brought the convict to bay. But for tho
dogs the man would have escnped into
West Virginia, tho line OF which is only a
comparatively short distance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
ORDER OF INAUGURAL, PARADE,

tenant-Colonel IT. D. Landon; First
Company. New Jersey Signal Corps,
Lieutenant w. Y Dear.
Georgia State troops-Brigade OF in
fantry, Brigadier- General w. a. Har-
ris. commanding; First Regiment,
Georgia Infantry. Second Regiment,
Georgia Infantry, Drum Corps, First
Troop. Georgia Cavalry.
Massachusetts State troops-Brigade
of infantry, Colonel L. Leroy Sweetser,
commanding; Fifth Massachusetts, In
fantry. Colonel F. F. Cutting: Eighth
Massachusetts Infantry. Colonel f. A.
Graves; provisional regiment, Massa-
chusetts Infantry. Colonel c. +. Ropes
battalion. Massachusetts Infantry reg
tmenr, Massachusetts Coast Artillery,
Colonel w. Il. Lombard; First Division,
Massachusetts, Naval Reserves. First
Troop, Massachusetts Cavalry; First
Massachusetts Ambulance Corps.
Maryland State troops-Brigade of
infantry. regiment, Maryland Infantry;
First Separate Company. infantry;
First Company, Maryland Coast Artil-
lery; First Brigade. Maryland Naval
Reserves; First Troop Maryland Cav
airy: First Company, Maryland Hospi-
tai Corps.
Virginia State troops-Governor Will
liam Hodges Mann, commanding; Brig
adier-General w. w. Sale and staff;
u
General c. G. Vaughan. Jr., and staff;
First Virginia Infantry, Colonel w. j.
Perry; Second Virginia Infantry, Col
onel r. f. Leedy; Fourth Virginia In
/ fantry. Colonel Il. e. Goodwin.
New York State troops-Governor
William Sulzer. commanding; First
New York Infantry, Colonel G. NJ
Hitchcock; provisional battalion, Sec
ond New York Infantry, Major II. Car
ney; Company ID. Third New York In
fantry, Captain r. A. Ball; provisional
regiment. New York Coast Artillery,
Colonel G. o. Davis; squadron. First
New York Cavalry, Major w. r..
Wright.
North Carolina State troops-Gov-
ernor Locke Craig. commanding; Brig
adier-General L. w. Young and staff:
provisional battalion, North Carolina
Infantry; First Company. North Caro-
lima Coast Artillery, Captain E. 4.
AIetts; Second Division, North Carolina
Naval Reserves; Company ]. Second In
fantry. Captain w. S. Privott; Com
pany ID, Third Infantry, Captain j. A
Turner
Alabama State troops-Governor 10.
| ONeal, commanding; General j. b.
Scuiiy and staff; CompanyNK, Fourth
Alabama Infantry. Captain j. D. Car
Isle; company, Alabama Infantry.
! Maine State troops-First Company,
Infantry. Captain j. w. Graham
/ Michigan State UNCONSTITUTIONAL
battalion, Michigan Infantry. ID
| Minnesota State troops-First' Min
nesota State Infantry. Colonel Darle
| D. Line.
1 Cadet, Organizations-virgi Mill
tary Institute. the Citadel Cadets, st.
Johns School, New York, Captain G..
r. Verbeck; Carlisle Indian School,
Colonel ]. NJ. Rubey; Washington
High Schools, Colonel B. r. Ross;rCuI-
lyer Military Academy, Colonel L. r.
lGignilliat; Georgia Military Academy.
Lieutenant ]. r. Castleman, u. S. a.
| Third Grand DivfsIon.
4 (Veterans.)
! Brigadier- James q. Stuart,
commanding; Colonel A. 8. Perham.
lchief OF staff, commander first divi-
sion.
Colonel y. w. Howard, commander
second division.
%. "A, r.. posts OF District or Column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

bia, Captain Thomas H. Mckee.
Union Veterans Legion Encamp-
ment
G. A. r.. State of Maryland. George
Pretchel.
Confederate Veterans, Bennett H.
Young.
Fusilier Veteran Corps Boston. Ma
jor James w. II. Myrick.
United States Spanish War veterans.
Jesse A. Costello.
Commander-i in chief and staff, army
OF the Philippines. P. ]. Farrell.
Union Veteran Legion, James r.
Pierson.
Army and Navy Union. Captain j.
c. Daily.
General Guy W Henry Garrison. No.
Q Army and Navy Union.
Sons of Veterans, Ralph NJ. Grant.
Fourth Grand Division.
Civic Organizations)
Robert n. Harper, marshal; Alvin
G. Belt. chief of staff.
Escort to marshal-Georgia band
Mounted citizens of District Of Co
lumbia-New Jersey Band.
Democratic Committee OF New Jer-
sey.
Young Mems Democratic League OF
the District of Columbia.
Boys Brigade OF the District OF CO.
lumba.
National Fraternity Of Pages.
First acknowledgements Elliott w.
Major, of Missouri and staff, COM
manding. Band. Representative
American Indian chiefs, Chief Hollow
Horn Bear, commanding. Tammany
Hall delegation, Edward Garbereaux
Democratic Club, New York, Kings
County Democratic Club.
Second Observation-Disclosures Earl
Brewer, of Mississippi. and staff; the
Boy Scouts Band, Lewiston. Pa:
Princeton University Patrick County,
Va, band; University of Virginia.
Johns Hopkins University, Davidson
College, Georgetown University,
George Washington University, Uni
versity OF North Carolina, University
of Vermont, Tusculum College, Uni
versity of South Carolina, New York
University, Sewanee Military College.
Clemson College, Eastern College. Holy
Cross, Dartmouth College, Emory and
Henry College.
Third Brigade-Governor Edward T..
Dunno. of Illinois, and staff; Mayor
Carter Harrison, of Chicago; the Chi
cago band, Democratic County March
ing Club. of Chicago; band; stho Cook
County Democratic Club. off Chicago
Fourth acknowledgements John
Morehead. OF Nebraska, and staff;
band; tho Woodrow Wilson Democratic
Club, of Trenton, n. j.. tho Woodrow
Wilson Democratic Club, of Princeton,
N. j.; band; the Democratic Club OF
Jersey City; Gottfried Krugeger AS
ISOLATION, Newark, N. j.: Tenth Ward
Democratic Club. Wilmington. Del;
Boys Brigade Band. Baltimore; the
Democratic Club of Hyattsville; Gem
trail Democratic Committee OF Balti-
more.
Fifth Brigade-Governor Locke
Craig. OF North Carolina, and staff;
the Duokworth Club. Cincinnati; Drum
Corps. Savannah, Ga; Franklin County
(Ohio) Democratic Club; Democratic
Glee Club, Columbus, Ohio; the Old
Guard Company, Columbus. Ohio:
Fourth Degree knights of Columbus,
District OF Columbia; National Train
ing School Band,
Sixth Brigade-Governor w. c. Nc
Donald. Of New Mexico, and staff;
Southern Commercial Congress-; JEFF
ferson Democratic Club, Philadelphia;
Herks County (Pa.) Democratic As
sooiation: the Central Democratic As-
soeiation. Harrisburg Pa; Democratic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Tres Neu President That I'VE Will All Be Behind You
Inaugural Address OF Vice-P President honas Marshall

The proprieties of this occasion prob.
ably require a few words from one who is
grateful to the American people for the hon
or heretofore done him and this day consum-
mated
No Senator has, I trust, a keener appre.
citation OF the necessities in the way of tact
and courtesy now devolving upon me than
myself. offer no surety as to nv dis
charge of duties other than a personal
pledge that | will seek to familiarize myself
with them and will endeavor always to exer-
else that complaisance and forbearance
which are essential to him who ably presides
over great debates upon great public ques-
tons by great men.
Divergent views relative to this BODY
would be less divergent if the American peo-
pie would come to realize that on all sides of
real. questions much may truthfully be said.
Such an attitude Of the public mind would
eliminate the view that this body is distinc-
lively deliberate and not thoroughly patri-
otto.
Charges of bad faith based upon an atti-
tude OF mind or upon conduct should never
be made until it is clearly established that the
resultant action is the outcome of personal
interest OF improper and dishonorable bust
ness or social relations.
Your action has not always met with uni
versal approval, but up to this good hour no
workable substitute for the exercise of the
functions of this body has been proposed 1t
is not needful for me here and now to accept a
brief in your defense. This body will con-
tinue to stand, not because of its presiding
officer, but because of the patriotism and in
telligence of its constituent members and
their devotion to our system of government
To my mind, government is the harness
with which people draws its load of civiliza-
ton. If the harness be properly adjusted
the load, though heavy, will be drawn with
ease, and no part of the people will be CALLED
The Senate is the binders, intended to keep
the people from shying at imaginary dan
gers and topping into the ditch our system
Of government So long as the binders serve
this purpose they are a most valuable part of
the harness, but if they be drawn so closely
to the eyes as to prevent the seeing of real
dangers, then they should either be spread
or done away with entirely. | am one of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
CHECK FLASHER TO APPEAL.
VIII Rely Upon New virginia Law I
Effort tn INScnne Pnnit>pASa

VIII Rely s'pou New Virginia Law 10
Effort to Escape Penitentinry.
Norfolk, March a.--JJudge Hanolsei
has overruIed tho motion for a now
trial argued last week in tho case of
William NJ Henson. tho alleged banls
operator given five years In the PEN
itentiary upon the first of several
counts against him for Norfolk operas
lions.
Captain r. w. Tomlin. of counsel fop
Hensen. said that he will appeal tho
case to tho Supreme Court. Tho ap.,
peal VIII he on the ground that Hens
sen should have been indicted undeg
the new Virginia -false-cheok law,
which permits checks on insufficient
or no funds to be made good within
twenty four hours.
Hensen's plea is that no made the
checks good and has violated no law.
All of the cases against him hang on
this point. Captain Tomlin says lie
Hensen wins out on this point and has
TO go back to New Jersey he has do
tense there.