davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

stump next fell viii be that he be
| judged on his record as an Office
holder. The public is likely to hear
many times the assertion from the
lips of the governor what has time
and again been the assertion of prac-
tically every leading progressive in
Guiding Senator LaFollette, that what
the public demands is oficeholders
who accomplish work that is for the
good Of the people, and he viii say he
desires the voters shall judge whether
his official life gives him title to rec
ognition because of such accomplish
ments.
In way Senator LaFollette, for he
will be the real figure behind the Nor
ris campaign, will have handicap, as
compared with previous campaigns in
which he has been leader, in this
fight on the governor. In previous cam
paigns the issues at stake have largely
been matters of public policy. The
senator has been able to take a stand
in his fight for candidates upon certain
legislative foundations which were de-
manded by the public and which with
out doubt were great deal of main
stay in his campaign.
The McGovern-M Morris fight will be
largely Of different character. At
best the worst charge that can be
made against Gov. McGovern by SEN
ator LaFollette will be the commits
sion of what is deemed by the senator
q political heresy on the part of the
governor in his Roosevelt tendencies
in the last campaign. When it comes
to the record on legislation, those of
both Gov. McGovern and Lieut.. Gov.
Morris will compare favorably, and
therefore the next Senatorial fight
must of necessity rest largely on a
question of personally and political
loyalty to the senator.
The LaFollette people do not alto
gether recognize these facts. They are
not, at least SO their public talk indi-
Gates, themselves entirely aware that
more or less in this state the public is
beginning to discriminate between poll
tical and economic questions, and for
this reason it is more than possible that
the LaFollette people are very much
Understanding the real strength of
McGovern.
In way the campaign is unique and
the McGovern- Morris fight is real
faetional republican difference. The
conservative and LaFollette republi-
cans had demarcation based on econo-
mic ideas, but in the coming contest
the economic principles of both fac
tions will be practically the same, and
the fight will be admitted to be purely
political. Just how Wisconsin voters
will view this situation only time can
determine 1t is a new problem which
Senator LaFollette is facing, and pos
sibly not as easy of solution as his
former political problems.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
FINDS PARALYSIS CURE.
T. w. O'Brien, Who has Hiked 5000
Miles, is Rapidly Recovering Health.

Kenosha people learned Of a new
cure for paralysis today when T. w.
O'Brien, a Rhinelander man, applied
at the Office of the mayor for a GER
tifcate that he had visited Kenosha.
O'Brien is just finishing up three
thousand mile hike which took him
from Portland, Oregon, to New York
City and he has made every step of
the trip on foot. Two years ago
O 'Brien suffered a stroke of paralysis
and physicians declared that nothing
could be done to save his life, but the
family physician advised him that he
might recover the use of his muscles
by walking. He left home and started
to "walk off the paralysis. y The
first month he noticed an improvement
and he kept on walking When he
reached Kenosha this morning he de-
clared that the only place that he felt
any of the effects Of the stroke OF
paralysis was in his fingers and that
this was fast disappearing. O'Brien
has credentials from cities all over the
country and he has an interesting
story to tell of nearly every one of the
cities He is entirely self supporting
and was not seeking any aid for his
long hike and his request for the sig
nature of the mayor was simply for the
purpose of keeping a proper record of
his long and unusual trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
SUPERVISORS OUT IN THE COLD.
New Non-partisan Law Makes no Pro
vision for Them to Get on Ballot.

One of the questions which is
puzzling the local politicians who are
interested in the coming municipal
election .is as to how the candidates
for county supervisors shall run.
All candidates for municipal Offices
must, by the terms of the new law gov
erning city elections, run as indepen.
dent candidates, and there will be no
such thing as parties in the municipal
election in this city. All candidates
for city offices who can obtain the re-
quired petitions for their nomination
can run in the primary election for
the nomination and the candidate for
each Office receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes, and also the candidate
running second in the primary for each
Office will be entitled to place on the
official ballot in the election contest.
Thus all but two candidates for each
Office are eliminated SO far as the
municipal election contest is concerned
when it comes to the final election day
vote. No party designation can be
made Of candidates in either the pri-
mary or the election.
The supervisors, however, are county
officers and do not come within the
scope of the municipal election law.
Thus, so far as they are concerned the
old law with its provision for party
nominations applies. Also bipartisan
nominations for county Offices can be
made on the same line as pursued at
last election of the county board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1913.

Those protests against the outcome
of the Langenbach murder trial strike
q responsive chord in the hearts OF
hundreds, maybe thousands, of the peo-
ple of the city, but what can be doneY
One Of the principals in the affair has
been put absolutely beyond the reach
Of the law by the verdict of the jury
and there is no law which covers the
case of the man who is regarded as
equally responsible for this killing
with the man who actually welded
the knife by most of those who know
of the events Immediately preceding
the killing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

District Attorney Drury is making
preparations to handle the work that
may arise for his Office from the i'm
portation of the thousands of men who
come into this county for the ice har-
vest In the most effective manner and
under the new regulations every OUT
break of crime or accident in the ice
fields will be investigated Immediately
by the representatives of his Office, the
sheriff or of the coroner, SO that no
prosecutions which may be instituted
later will fail because of any failure
to secure the evidence at the time of
the commission of the offense. The
new regulations promise to secure con
victions for any violations of law but
what is to be done to safeguard the
health of the people of the county?
The thousands of men who annually in
wade this county for the ice harvest are
gathered by the employment agencies
of the big cities from anywhere and
everywhere and they are tough crowd
There is every reason to fear that some
of them may be suffering from some
kind of contagious disease and they
should never be allowed to enter the
county without being subjected to the
most rigid medical inspection and after
they reach the ice fields their surround
ings and the conditions under which
they live and work should be supervised
by competent health officers. Some
time an epidemic is going to break out
among these men in the ice fields that
will be most difficult to control and
which it will cost the county thousands
to stamp out. While it is probable
that the county could recover from the
big ice companies any expense that it
might be put to in taking care of en-
ployees OF the companies, if any con
tagious disease brought in by these
men gets beyond control and spreads
out among the people of the county it
will cause suffering and possibly death
among our own people that no money
Gan compensate for. If there was any
assurance that any disease that may
break out among these men could be
confined exclusively to employees of the
companies there might be some excuse
for any failure on the part of the
county officials to take precautions.
but there can be none. It pays to be
careful and a rigid inspection should
be insisted on by the county authori.
ties of every gang of worklnen to be
brought into the county; to be made
by its representatives, preferably at
the point of departure of the gangs
but # not there, at the county line, and
the cost of such inspection should be
borne by the companies which bring
the men IN To do the ice companies
justice we do not believe there would
be the slightest objection on their part
TO any health regulations the county
sees tit to enforce and that the repre-
sentatives of the county would have the
help of the ice companies in carrying
out the rules. When this question Of
inspection has been brought UP before
the managers of the companies have ex-
pressed themselves as in favor Of it
more than ones
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

The new fire house in the third ward
was opened for service this morning
and the west side fremen will be fully
installed in their new home by this
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Mrs. Wendolin Dagenbach and Ferd
Zimmerman were called to Manistque,
Mich, on Monday evening on account
of the death of the late, Peter Zim-
norman
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Work on Salem avenue is now pro-
crossing very rapidly and the contrac-
tors expect to have the street conplet-
ed by the last of the present week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

The Balm school indoor baseball team
defeated the team of the Monday even
ing continuation school on Monday af-
ternoon by a score of to A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Perspiration often causes disagree
able and offensive odor and especially
on the feet and under the arms. But
you can cure all this trouble with Bar
ker's Antiseptic. Kradwell Drug
Co. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kuehn entertain
ed at a dinner on Monday evening in
honor of the Runals- Brehm wedding
partys
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Henry J. Hastings, who has been i'll
at the Pennoyer Sanitarium, is reported
slightly improved todas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

A license has been issued for the
marriage of Sylvester Belotti and Miss
Raefaella Mazzia, both Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vincent enter
tanned the Evening Bridge Club at
their home on Prairie avenue. Jos.
Rhode was the star of the evening
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
REDUCTION co.
AND HAARER ARE
BOTH TO BLAME
MAYOR MARX.
Executive Divides Responsible
ity for Poor Service In Dis
p0sal Of Garbage
D. p. w. HASN'T ENOUGH 4,
BOXES HD DECLAREs
Says Refuse Should Be Shipped
to Plant on Gond0la
Cars

Mayor Marx criticises Commissions
Haarer for the poor system used BY
tho department of public works ir
handling the garbage collection, The
mayor, accompanied by John j
Knight. superintendent Of streets. and
Water Commissioners John Gillespie
visited the plant 0f the Detroit Reduc
,tion company In French Landing. Fri
day afternoon, and found conditions
badly congested. Both the company
and the d. p. w. are blamed for the
unsatisfactory conditions that exist
relative to the disposal Of garbage.
The mayor found 240 city garbage
boxes at the plant. most Of them fllled
With refuse. The city has 392 Of these
boxes for collecting the garbage In the
city and conveying Il to the station at
the foot Of Twenty-foutrh-st., where
the boxes are placed on nat cars.
/ The few remaining boxes In the city
were filled Thursday, 30 that It was
impossible to make any garbage col
(Co~tinueA On page lo).
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
FORMER REMEDY
|. STILL BEST FOR
/ PLAGUE VICTIMS
Assistant Public Health Sssyiss
Surgeon General Gives
Views on "Cures''
MICHIGAN MOTHERs0
APPgEA APP = ~ HING
Government Not in Position to
Recommend Friedman
Remedy

WASHINGTON. May 10.-"Food.
air. sunshine. proper living-not the
panaceas widely heralded or recon.
mended by some willing friend
these may effect q cure for tubsr.
culosis."
This was the message to sufferers
from the white plague. which DR.. D.
G. Rucker, assistant surgeon-g general
of the United States public health
service. delivered through the United
Press today.
In his hands a. he spoke was let.
ter-one of the thousands that have
deluged the public health service
containing q heart-breaking appeal
from mother, whose SON IL Ill with
tuberculosis. Il came from Ida (Mon.
roe county,. Mich.
"This 10 typical Of the appeals we
are receiving" DR.. Rucker said
This letter would make q wooden
Indian cry" and he smiled wearily.
Kind Sir" the letter began. "Ex.
cuse me II write few words, but
am almost hearbroken. % my only
son. % years old. has Tuberculosis OF
the lungs and IL waiting for DR.. Fried.
mann's cure. Please write and let
me know right away where we can
get It to save him. am q poor wo-
man. but have enough friends to help
me to get the money and II you have
It please send It right away c. o. D.
to Ida, and your money will be there.
(Csatinssa - rage Teal
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
TRACTION STRIKE
GRIPS CINCINNATI
Half of Employees Demand In.
creased Wages and Recog.
niti0n Of Union

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May To-
Special details OF police are on duty
at the barns of the City Traction
company today az the result of the
disorders which broke out when the
[strlke of street car men was called
last night. The biggest disturbance
took place at the Brighton car barns.
Strike leaders blames the disorders
tosympathfxers. Small Nights In sew
eral sections of the city broke out
early today.
Organizer Orr declares that q
thousand men are out today and said
this was expected to be greatly
augmented during the day, The
company employees about 1000
The power house men last night
voted to strike but delayed action
until today,
Car service this morning was ap-
parently only slightly affected and
the company claims they will be able
to continue operations with little In
convenience. Ofiicials of the COM
pany state not more than 500 men
have quit.
The principal demand Of the men
are increased wages and recognition
OF the union.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
LONDON POLICE
FIND ANOTHER
PAIR OF BOMBS
Clock Apparatus and Canister
Unearthed in Postodlce
and Depot
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
ONE INTENDED VICTIM
Another Publisher Is Held for
Publishing Paper Of
Suffragists

LONDON. May 10.-Militant suf
fragists we're blamed by the police
for two bombs found today. one In
the postoffice at Reading. and the
other at Liverpool. In q railway
station.
Suffragist literature wrapped the
Reading Internal machine. which was
q clock and battery affair similar to
that found two days ago In st. Paul's
cathedral. Mail sorters In the post.
once heard ticking sound and an
investigation revealed the package.
1t was addressed to q government
Official Of Reading, and police experts
who examined the contrivance said
1t was In perfect working order. but
was timed 80 that 1t would have ex-
ploded while the omcial was on his
weekend holiday. In the ordinary
course Of routine the machine would
have exploded while the. oflcial was
on his weekend holiday. In the or
binary course Of routine the machine
would have exploded In an empty
Office.
The Liverpool bomb. an ordinary
VboSa kVWVYI H8800DtVS WIN 4QOO ~
tached and light6d, va found IN the
Lime,st. railway station. Smelling
smoke, waiting-room attendant
made an Investigation and found the
sputtertng bomb, to which Votes
for Women" placard was attached.
1t was dropped into 4 bucket Of
water and then turned over to the
police.
The Reading contrivance was very
like the st. Papl's bomb and the
home-ofnce experts intimated that
they believed they were made by the
same persons. The difference In
them was that the postoflice machine
was In perfect working order, while
the cathedral bomb could not have
exploded because Of a wrongly turn
ed lever
The bomb found by the mail sorters
was composed Of dynamite, inclosed
In q metal box about three inches
square. This was within another
metal box and between the walls OF
the two were an alarm Irck and q
small battery. The striking Of the
clocks alarm would have closed the
circuit of the battery and heated to
luC0uOe0CouCo WI0 tuot WOulu uSv0
exploded the cap that would have set
on the dynamite.
The Women's Social and Political
Unions Suffragette, which again was
published, last Thursday. In violation
OF the police suppression order, was
traced to the labor press. Of Man
chester. and Edgar Whitley, the man
ager OF the concern was arrested. To-
day he was arraigned and held for
trial on May 20. He was released on
bail. on his promise not to print the
Suffragette again.
The Duke of Marlborough TO-DAY
formally announced that Blenheim
castle would, for the time being. at
least. be closed to public inspection.
because the snffragists have threat
ened to mutilate the costly collection
on view there. The duke received q
letter from q suffragist. professedly
opposed to militancy, who said that
the women had planned to wreck the
castle.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
CAR men TURNED
DOWN IN REQUEST
FOR WAGE BOOST
Between You and City We're
Being MIXED Dry" Brooks
Paint to Committee
INCREASE ASKED RUNS
FROM 3 TO Z CENTS
Report Will Be Made to Union
In Saturday Night
Meeting

A committee Of % men. represent
ing 2100 conductors and motormen
Of the d. U. r.. held a five.hour con.
ference. Friday, with General Man
ager F. w. Brooks, General Supt
Harry Bullen and Assistant General
Supt. Paul Donrman. Of the D. u. r..
regarding an increase In wages. The
conference was fruitless, and the men
will ask for another.
The present scale IL rs cents an
hour for men who have worked less
than six months, 28 cents for those
who have worked six to 18 months
and 80 cents for those who have
worked longer than 18 months. The
men are asking 28- cents for beginners
and IS cents for all employees VINO
have worked longer than six months
A reduction of time is also asked, the
men claiming that their day stretches
over from IL to 16 hours now when
they should finish In eight or nine
hours.
I'VE haven't got q cent" was Mr
Brooks reply to the men. Between
you and the city. we are being MIXED
dry"
Tho committee will report Saturday
night In . meeting Of Detroit local No
26, of the Amalgamated Association oi
Street Railway Employees y The com
mittee consists Of the executive, board
Stanley Anderson. president: Garrett
Burns. business agent. and Charles
Mackey, secretary, and 20 others.
I'VE are timid about presenting ouI
report, for the men are In an angry
mood" said President Anderson. "The
men are determined, But hope to win
by peaceful means"
In September 1911, the men struck
and received an increase of IN cents
an hour and other concessions. The
men claim that the company has NOT
adhered strictly to this agreement.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
SHOULD LEARN TO
SUPPORT HUSBAND
|SO Governor Ferris Tells Girls of
Western Normal School
in Speech

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May TO-
In an Arbor Day address at the
Western Normal school yesterday.
Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris.
earnestly advised the hundreds 0l
school girls In his audience not to
marry until they could hold down a
Job sufficient to support q husband.
Many of you girls may marry a
two for q nickel man." said the
Governor. For that reason you
should be able to support yourselves.
and him ALSO"
The governor prophesied that a
day would come when educational
opportunities would be AZ free to
the middle aged man or woman as
they are now Is the young.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Authsritlss nsfuss y
Story Told ~
Barry's Lsvss &

Detectives Hieh and CoQy1 W
ing Sheriff Wobrock ,pta1 ~
morning. that six y19no6 "
brought In anA anee(
day In the BoIlo UoS1y - ~ = 4
they all declared thak 1o< M
the statements were tohen ~
witnesses. was thE0 ~ U&
the arrest Of any doctor @
Detective Good wss aske1
the interview with Frank ank
Crystler, In the connty 11
night, had caused The oC1ofnlD&
ter their attention On any CO.
and he declined 70 snswsr g.
tion. xs1 n s'S:
Asked IL the police had doInnnt1E
formation that the operation -
Barry was performed N = 1o( s.
Sixteenth-st.. Detectivo 0oo6 M
and said: ''If W Had intcrx
that sort, We would havosg G1&G<
and would not b delaying u G
He also stated that 1t0o1k Gl
was divorce dby hin wife, III X
after living with her for soyem ln1
and was not married 70 her W1t
Was living with Belle Harry. u
None Of the of1ciAls q Wog& 60
case would give any inhline ~ eQE|
statements made BY TfAAk on
liam Crystler. and Acting 0hoG1
6fock has Issued orders INT -
% De A,lOweo ~ ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
HEIRESS
AGAIN With MRS.
WHITE, ,ERUMOR
Scientifically Inclined Young
Woman Said To Be in New
Haven, Conn.
FATHER DISCLAIMS
KNOWLEDGE OF AFFAIR
Left Hotel for Pacific Coast
Trip-Sesn Next
Day

NEW YORK, May 10.-Efforts are
today being made to ascertain the ex-
act whereabouts of Miss Ramona Bor.
den, daughter Of Gail Borden, the milk
millionaire, following reports that q
young woman resembling Miss Borden
j. with Mrs. w. J. White, In New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Borden. who recently ran away
from q sanitarium at Pompton Lakes,
n. j., with Mrs White. IL supposed to
be speeding westward In care of her
mother. From New Haven came the
report, however, that young woman
looking like her IL one of party OF
three women registered ~ Mrs. w. J.
White. Niagara Falls" and the Misses
White, Niagara Falls"
Two OF the women are said to re-
semble Mrs. Helen 3. White, wife 0f
the chewing gum manufactures. and
Mrs. Backe, of Brooklyn. the two
women concerned In the former disap.
pearance OF the girl. on April: x3.
When found at the hotel the woman
taken to be Mrs. White said that II
was q mistake.
At the Hotel Vanderbilt. where Miss
Borden and her mother were stopping
after their recent reunion In this city,
It was said they gave up their suite
Wednesday. but that Miss Borden was
seen Thursday. Miss Borden is said
to have. explained when they left
Wednesday that II WAS their -intsn.
ton to start at once for "a ieisureiy
trip to the Pacific coast. ----
At the New York ofIlces of Gait
Borden, 1t was said that they had re-
ceived no reports that the girl was In
New Haven.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
LAST ILL. STAGE DRIVER
ENDS FINAL JOURNEY

CHICAGO. May 1O.-The last of the
Illinois stage drivers drove his team
up to tho hotel at Palatine. IS miles
north Of Chicago, today, deposited his
load OF passengers, cracked his whip
for the last time and mt over to the
corner grocery store to join the ''old
boys" In "reminiscences.
This afternoon q 15-mile stretch OF
railroad, tapping the primitive farm
ing territory between Palatine and
Wauconda, will be opened with much
ceremony. Gus Arps, president Of the
Palatine Commercial club. will drive
the last spike before q crowd OF farm
or stockholders in the line. Ora Read,
who made his country about Palatine
famous by. his Yankee Out o. the
West. accepted an invitation to be
m honored guest.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
PURCHASED BRIDE SOON
LOCATES GROOM'S POCKETS

BUTLER. Pa, May 10.--Police are
today searching for Joseph Solomon,
who sold his daughter to Joseph Ellis
for . bride. Ellis is searching for
$243 which he alleges his bride stole
In before-breakfast raid on his p0ck-
cts. nllis 10 greatly mystifed; the
law will not let him bring criminal
prosecution against his wife.
Solomon has been forced to leave
the community and feeling IL high
against Ellis.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
SENATORIAL JUNKET
AT WEST POINT

WEST POINT, N. ". May TO-
The committee on military affairs of
the United States senate arrived to-
day for the annual inspection of the
military post. They came up the
Hudson from New York on. Vincent
Astor's yacht AZ his guests. Accom-
panying the committee were the
wives Of several members and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. The party
will be guests Sunday at the Rhine
beck estate.