davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Eight of the twelve members of the
board of university visitors for the
coming year have been appointed and
Gov. McGovern will name the remaining
four. The regents have elected Mrs.
Mary D. Bradford. Kenosha; George
2. Hambrecht. Grand Rapids; DR.. Ern-
est Copeland, Milwaukee, and John E.
Mcconnell, 'S7, Lacrosse. The alumni
association has appointed Mrs. Linn S.
Pease, 'S6, Wauwautosa; Richard L.
Jones, 's6, Madison; Claire B. Bird,
'S9, Wausau, and and the Rev. G. F.
Niles, 'S5, Menominie. Under a new
board of regents laws, the alumni as
ISOLATION is entitled to be represented
by four members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
PAULIsT cHoRIsTERs COMING
TO the Rhode on Wednesday Evening
November Goth.


The Paulist Choristers Of Chicago who
won unusual praise and added more
laurels to themselves and their distin-
guished director, the Rev. VIM. Finn,
when they gave a concert here last
spring under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Woman s club, are coming again to
give us a return program Wednesday
evening, Nov. Goth, Ths nksgiving eve,
under the direction of the same So
ciety.
The sale of exchange tickets up to
this time is sufficiently encouraging to
indicate that big audience will be
present.
A lot of small curly headed boys and
lot of tall straight haired boys,
urchins Of all descriptions, from all
castles of society, constitute this society
Of The Paulist Choristers. Those bows
have sung almost every place-Ameri-
ca and Europe agree that what they
have to say in the musical arena is
quite unlike what has been said and
is being said by organizations of a
different type. About ifty-fve boys in
ensemble musical effect which is so at
tractive that no one should miss the
opportunity of becoming acquainted
with them.
The exchange tickets will be accept
ed in return for reserved seat tickets
tomorrow morning 10 O'Clock at the
box office. The regular sale opens at /
O'Clock on the same day. The prices
are one dollar for lower floor seats, ex-
centinp the first and last two rnrus
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Albert Mulkenbeek hauled several
loads Of tile from Bristol this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stollenwerk visited
in Kenosha the first of the week.
Frank Achen and family visited with
Chas. W. Price Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Gunter and daughter
Blanche, visited at her parents, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Gunter and daughters
called on Mrs. G. W. Price Friday af-
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Mr.. Zahn announces meeting Of the
stockholders Wednesday to complete
the arrangements for opening the Sa-
lem state bank.
The Priscillas will meet with Mrs.
Ward Bloss Thursday.
Our new public building was used
for the first time Sunday night but the
man was not a resident of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

The plans for circulating annexation
petitions seem to have met with mis-
carriage and the petitions have not as
yet been put in circulation. It is Just
possible that the property owners in
the outlying districts will not take any
further action until~after the next city
election is held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

The bond market shows a decided
Improvement. The city of Racine sold
an issue of school bonds in the amount
Of $4,000 on Tuesday and secured a
premium of 81, 300 on the issue. This
is a little better price than was re-
ceived at the recent sale of bonds in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

A license has been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Laura Williams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vii.
Hams, and Glenn O. Graves. Both are
residents of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
PARIS.

The farmers are busy improving the
road by hauling gravel on it.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Achen and daugh-
ter returned home Thursday morning
after a two days stay with Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. Priea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

which are IS cents. Balcony, first five
rows, IS cents, next five rows, so cents.
Gallery, 25 cents. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
BARGAIN COLUMN.


WANTED-2,oOo BUSHEL OF OATS: AL
so go tons Of hay, Apply Frank Mel
son Livery, West Main street, Kenosha,
WIS. dwtf
MORTGAGES-IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO
loan on good mortgages on Kenosha real
estate, see Chas. H. Pfennig, office at
Pfennig's Grocery, 165 Market street tt
NOTICE STRAYED ONTO MY LAND
Oct. IA, 1913, dark red heifer with
bg pa wte Spots owner na can nave same
erty. Jay Bailey, 2. o. Somers, r. f.
~ oS. sw31
WANTED--ROOAIM FOR a YOUNG
man bookkeeper, room has hot water
neat, etc.. two blocks from college: Il
neat, quiet college boy preferred S125
per week. Address "a. Telegram
courier aw30
Want Al brings results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

TERMS Garbage Wagons and Cans including business will be sold
All $1,000 and under cash. Over that amount
will given bankable with interest at the
of goods settled for before being
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Miss Hannah Shostedt has gone to
Grand Rapids, Mich, for visit with
her sister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

LAWRENCE F. MARTIN, Proprietor
GEORGE VOGEI, Auctoneer. II. B. KOTZ, Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Otto Tabbert and children of
Chicago, are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A.
Gould.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
POLITICS
NOT NEGLECTED
Continued from First Page }


primaries against Senator John ".
Smith. Many Maryland leaders have
been to see the President, but moth
ing definite has come from the White
House to indicate whether Mr. Wilson
has sanctioned Mr.. Marbury's fight
against Senator Smith.
There is no change in the situa-
ton" Mr.. Marbury announced, as he
left the executive offices.
AS the special session Of the Senate
adjourned to-day. no appointments are
expected until the extra session OF
Congress. beginning April I. though
there is likelihood IF recess appoint
mcnts in urgent cases. The Senate
did not confirm the nomination OF
Charles L. Ncill, TO he commissioner
of labor statistics and il was not In
dicatcd al the White House, where
there would he recess appointment
in his case.
Moore Accepts Post.
II became known during the DAY that
John Bassctt Moore had accepted the
post OF counselor TO the Department.
OF State to succeed Chandler Andcr-
son. and that National Chairman WI
liam F. MeCombs virtually had decided
to he ambassador TO France. His noni-
nation was to have been sent 10 the
Senate to-day, but IL was held up pend
Ing more definite word from Mr.. Nc
Combs, who was late to day, reported
10 be wever:ng on account of business
reasons. He probably will not mako
his decision finally until the extra ses-
sion begins
Norman E. Mack. former chairman or
the Democratic National Committee.
and at present national ommitteeman
from New York, talked over Federal
appointments IN the Empire State with
tho President. Mr.. Mack has been
aften mentioned for a diplomatic post.
He said, however, this subject had not
been discussed
National Committeeman Fred B.
Lynch. OF Minnesota, urged the Presi-
dent 10 appoint F. y. Day commissioner
Of thu general land office. AT the same
time he talked with the President about
the promotion of agriculture through
out the country. Mr.. Lynch said the
Presidents idea was to bring the agri-
cultural college to the farmer by
means of the experimental farm rather
than by bringing the farmer to the
agricultural college
"Bnby 10" Leaves.
Little Miss Josephine Cothran, better
known as the White House baby left
to-day with her mother, Mrs Perrin
Cothran, for Raleigh. ~ C. She had
been here since inauguration. Il ia
vorfte with the President and his
household.
The President to-day appointed SEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
Huertn Call. ON Wilson.

Mexico city. March i7-Provisioual
President Huerta. disregardinG all
preccdents. to-day called upon Henry
Lane Wilson, the American ambassa-
dor to Mexico. This is the first time.
II is said. that Mexican President
has called upon tho diplomatic repre-
sentative Of Il foreign power, and tech
nically his act was that of leaving
Mexican territory. The chief execu-
tive was accompanied by Francisco
de In Barra. the Mexican Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
President Iluerto told Ambassador
Wilson lie had ratified the understand
ing between tho American amba ssad or
and Foreign Minister de la Barra, that
all questions pending between tho
United States and Mexico be taken I'D
and adjudicatod without loss OF time.
lie referred especially to the claims of
Americans arising from the Mexican
revolutions. and also to the Chamizal
boundary and other disputes.
General Tiucrtn reiterated that II
was his desire to continue the friendly
relations of the two governments. and
he personally expressed gratitude for
the friendly efforts made by the Ameri-
can ambassador to bring about peace
during the recent disturbance In the
capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
GOVERNMENT IS
BLAMED FOR RUIN
OF CORPORATION

can Naval Stores Company, in which
the lower court sentenced two of tho
individual defendants TO Jail, will be
argued IN the Supreme Court to-mor-
row. A civil suit for the dissolution
of the alleged trust IL pending at
Macon The question OF the validity
or the Sherman law a criminal stat
ute is raised in the naval stores case
TO be argued in the supreme Court to-
morrow. James y. Fowler. assistant
to the Attorney General. in brief
filed to-day. attacked the contention
or defendants counsel that the stat
ute, as interpreted by tho -uprcme
Court. Is invalid because it does not
describe the offense with sufficient Ger
tainty, leaving to the arbitrary discre-
ton OF a jury TO determine what con-
spiracies in restraint OF trade are
reasonable and what unreasonable"
citing the Standard Oil and tobacco
decisions Mr. Fowler said:
Instead of injecting an element OF
uncertainty Into the statute the cour-
has pointed out clearly IFS meaning;
and there is not submitted to the Jury
the question whether the evidence in
troduced proves an unreasonable re-
stralnt. but the question submitted is
whether the evidence shows a conspir-
acy to restrain trade within the mean
ing clearly defined by the court"
Mr.. Fowler pointed to the fact that
the law has been sustained IN various
civil cases and contcndcd there is no
diHercnce between a conspiracy that
may be enioined and one that subjects
the conspirators to penalties specified
by the sherman act
In the lower court i've individual dc
PENDANTS were found guilty by the jury.
fines aggregating sl7,500 being i'm
posed. and two defendants, being sem
fenced TO Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
MUCH INTEREST IN
TRIAL Of STOKELY
Prominent Young Man Charged
With Killing ]. Fenton
Towe.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Eliza beth City, ~ G.. March 1.-THE
ease of the State against NIurden
Stokely upon the charge of murder for
killing j. Fonton Towe. n prominent
young business man of Chapenoke.
Perquimans County. probably will be
called for trial not later than We'd
nesday or Thursday of this week.
Great interest centres in this case,
as both the families concerned in the
tragedy are wellto do and prominent
In this section, and both the State and
the defense have secured the strongest
legal teams that can be secured In
Eastern North Carolina. Every inch
Of the ground Will be vigorously con-
tested. Sentiment is strongly in favor
of young Stokely. and it is generally
predicted that a jury cannot be Sc
cured To convict him. as the majority
of peopel seem TO believe he was JUS
titled In shooting Towe to avenge the
wrongs done his seventeen yoar-old
sister.
The young woman, the cause of the
shooting, is only seventeen years old
She Is motherless and for several
years almost from babyhood. has been
her fathers housekeeper and held the
home together until. three weeks ago,
she fled In an attempt to hide herself
in Norfolk. The news that conveyed
to Mrs. Towe the death Of her son was
the first inttmation that she had of his
troubles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
lands ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
He Instruets Grand Jury to Probe
Alleged Butterine Frauds
Thoroughly.
HINTS AT CONSPIRACY
Officers or Agents of Government
Are Held Liable to
Prosecution.
HINTS AT CONS PIRAc

Chicago. March 17.-Judge Lands,
in Federal Court to-day, instructed a
special grand jury to Investigate al
legged butterine frauds compromised
by the internal revenue department
ON March 4. The grand jurors were
TO learn whether the manufacturers
were guilty of conspiracy TO defraud
the government. section 81 of the ma
ttonal penal code, and were instructed
to ascertain If any member of the ma
tional government was guilty of con-
spiracy.
On this point. the court said:
III, therefore, the officers or agents,
or attorneys OF corporation tax
debtor, have conspired among them
selves. or with officers OF tho United
States, or with other persons, to do
fraud the government out OF the row
cnue tax. and any one OF such per-
sons has done any act to carry such
conspiracy into effect, they may all
be proceeded against on account of
such conspiracy, even though the Grim
insl liability Of the tax debt or for the
fraud itself has been specifically eN-
tinguished by the Commissioner OF In
terna1 Revenue, with the concurrence
OF the Secretary of the Treasury"
The jurors were informed that they
had authority to look into the oleo-
margarine business and that of manu-
featuring cottonseed oil, and TO bring
witnesses from any part or The cOun
try. II there was a common under
standing among manufacturers, Judge
Lands, instructed. at will be your
duty TO inquire with very great care
whether any public officer or agent OF
tho government had a conscious part
in the arrangement"
Judge Lands told the Jurors that II
was discovered two years ago that big
oleomarsarine manufacturers were
using cottonseed oil treated with sui
phur. which resulted in the imitation
looking like real butter
The manufacturers. he said, were
warned they would use the colored oil
AT their own peril.
4 committee OF the House of Repre-
sentatives investigated. the court re-
lated. and calculated that the govern
ment had been deprived OF $1,000, 600 In
taxes. The committee also recon-
mended that the cases be not compro-
mised. Nevertheless. as one of the
last acts of his late administration of
the Treasury Department. Secretary
at 100000.
This compromise. continued Judge
Lapdis was based on the law giving
the internal revenue bureau authority
to compromise cases where the rev.
enue law has been violated
III the manufacturers have been
guilty OF conspirin3 TO defraud the
government. however. the case comes
under section 81 OF the Federal penal
code" said the court. "and charge
made under that law cannot be com
promised by the Treasury Depart
Inent'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
y
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
VIII Tic Held Mt Amelia Courthouse ON
Enster Monday.
ESPECIAL to The Timeu. bisDatch.

Special TO The Timeo- Dispatch
Amelia. Va, March 17.-Great in.
terest is heing taken IN the good toatls
meeting to be held eeE Easter Monday.
a, vsgs snr,ng has i'en wonderful
fine rains and warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Berry who
moved from Amelia to Birmingham,
Ala. over two years ago. have returned
to spend the summer in Amelia at
Amelia Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Randall aud daughter.
OF Richmond. and son, VIII Randall,
of New York. spent Saturday and sun
day ut Amelia Hotel with II view to
securing summer quarters. which they
have maintained here for several
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
Report OF battle Confirmed.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Washington. March denomination
of the Federal victory near Juchitepec
OH Saturday, In which 400 revolutions
lists were reported killed, was sent to
the State Department to-day by Am
bassador Wilson, at Mexico City. This
defeat of the rebels, ii is believed here
practically has ended the revolution
i'm the State of Coahuila.
From the town of Hermosillo, 1t is
announced that the German consular
agent who was arrested for political
activity, has been detained at his home.
instead OF in Jail, through the inter-
vention of Consul Hostetter.
The War Department received dis
patches indicating that the revolution
Pedro Ioelangua, where the Federal
forces had stored 100000 rounds OF
ammunition, The loss on both sides
was twenty killed and injured.
One hundred and seventy-siS Mexi-
can Federal soldiers. under Colonel
kosteritalty, Will be kept In provisions
by the American border patrol at No
gales. following Instructions sent to
acknowledgements Tasker II. Bliss by
Secretary OF War Garrison to-day.
These men, after an all-day fight with
revolutionists, crossed the American
border limo several days ago. and sur
rendered to the American troops
In keeping the soldiers OH the Amer
lean side Of the border. Secretary Gar
rison lis preventing their slaughter by
revolutionistS who are encampcd on
the Mexican side of the line.
Besides provisioning the Federal
troops, the Americans will keep them
under guard AT distance from tho
international lines until some definite
action can be taken. 1t is the opinion
Of War Department officials that tho
MeXicans ultimately will disband and
seek employment in this country.
The second division of the regular
army now encampcG near Galveston,
Texas VIII not be moved for some
time. IT fs the desire OF the War De-
partnent not to shift troops unneces-
sarily and furnish a ground for ru-
mors that may result in some Mexican
demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

Bessie Clifford. who was one OF the
party, said to-day that she was a
friend of the dead girl
I'VE had a good time coming over
said Miss Clifford, but noticed tina I
Frances seemed TO be morose and wor-
ried over something. She refused to
take part in many games, giving as a
trouble. She didn't seem to care for
company. although she had several
strolls on deck with Eddie Miller We
all thought that she had some love af-
fair on her mind.".
Miss Clifford's opinion was borne out
by Miss Made Lane and Miss Helen
vincent. both of whom were of the par
ty.
United States Consul Swan of
southampton. gave this statement of
the affair, as told him by DEACON, Mil
Ter and Miss Vincent
On the night before the body of Miss
Leslie was found. she and others STAY
ed UP until about $3.50 o'clock in the
morning. bidding good-by to friends
VINO We're landing at Plymouth. There
was much gaiety. glasses were filled
ana toasts drunk many times.
During the voyage. however. Miss
Leslie continuously complained of the
state of her health, declaring she was
a Victiin OF epileptic fits. and that she
ieit so bad because she could not take
part In the games. dances, etc.
early Saturday morning she disap-
pearea' and every one thought she had
retired to her cabin. but later an atten-
uaht, on going to the lavatory, found
that the door would not open. 1t was
tnen that the body of the unfortunate
girl was discovered lying face down
ward. Apparently the victim Of a sud
zen SEIZURE, she had fallen forward on
her fact, and, being unable TO rise 1icn
In that position"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

ators Fletcher. OF Florida, and Gore. of
Oklahoma: Representa- tive Moss. OF
Indiana: Colonel Harvie Jordan, OF
Georgia: DR.. John Lee Coulter, of Min
nesota; DIR. Kenyon L. Butterfield, OF
Massach usetts. and Clarence j. Owen.
of Maryland. members OF the commits
sion authorized in the last agricultural
appropriation bill to cooperate with
the American commission assembled
under auspices OF the Southern Com
mercHl Congress to investigate and
study in European countries co-opera-
tive rural credit unions and similar or
SaniZations devoted to the promotion OF
agriculture and the betterment of rural
conditions The same men also have
general assembly of the international
institute of Agriculture in Rome next
August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
MRS. STEVENS FILES SUIT
She Charges fIer Husband With Cruel
and Inhuman Treatment.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
New York. March f7.-Mrs. Gustave
". $. Stevens. wife OF Lieutenant Col
onel Stevens. l.. S. A. who is now sta
toned at Fort Moultrie. South Caro-
Court of Brooklyn for separation on
the grounds OF cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married in 1899.
but Mrs. stevens declares that they
have been separated for the past
twelve wears. Her husband returned
in November of last year. she said. and
serted her again.
In his answer. Colonel Stevens de-
his wife drove him from the army
shortly after their marriage, He was
subsequently reinstated. The officers
salary Ia $4,000 year. Mrs. Stevens
is asking $50 q monthly alimonX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
UNIVERSAL JUBILEE
rope Publishes Letter on Celebration
of TOlcrnffon E,diCt.

rope Publishes Letter on Celebration
of federation Edict.
Rome. March 17.-Pope Plus to-day
published an apostolic letter. which
he revised yesterday, decreeing uni
versal Jubilee from Low Sunday,
March so, to December s. the Feast Of
Immaculate Conception. In commem-
grafton of the religious federation edict
issued by Emperor Constantine In the
fourth century.
The faithful must come to Rome and
visit twice the churches of St John
Lateran, st. Peters and ST. Pauls,
praying, contrasting. taking communion
and giving aims, or they must visit six
times churches chosen by their own
tons
Thus those attending the Jubilee will
enjoy p1enary indulgence of all their
gins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
STREETS OF TOWN
SCENE: OF BLOODY
MEXICAN BATTLE.
Continued from First Page)

he did Saturday to meet an enemy four
times his strength.
Colonel Guilfoyle. commanding the
Ninth Cavalry. to-day notified General
Ojeda that the Federal commander
would be held responsible for any
danger TO Americans on the Arizona
side Of the line. Guilfoyie haF nine
troops OF cavalry, including troops OF
the Ninth. from Douglas. and the Fifth,
from Fort Huachuca, on the border
near this point.
BY order OF Colonel Guilfoyle, work
men late to-day began the construc-
tion OF a bulletproof abode building
here to be used as refuge place for
women and children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
No Cbanuc In Condi.,,n

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.
Jacksonville. Fla. March 17.--News
who is at his winter home. White HALL
Palm Beach, is to the effect that there
is practically no change in his condi-
state that he is doing ms well as can
be expected of man Of his advanced
age. He is still confined to his room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
RVS SURE mo- pLEAsE

All this week at Mccarthy Il Haynes's
80 East Broad Street. The delicious
White House will he served TO vlsi-
tors OF our store. This fine coffee is
high grade coffee in the world. IF You
enjoy good coffee, and want good cof-
fee. come in and try same. Nothing
nicor for your morning meal than Il
cup of pure, clean, good coffee. White
House Coffee suits when others dis
appoint. advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
MRS. DoDsoN INDICTED
Woman Accused or SfIItr,. n,r
leQScd ar, Soa MN 70 - lSI lhS

G Nashville, Tenn. March I7.~Nrs ~
,. DodSon, wife of a prominent cal.
,,aiin. Ienn, specialist who shot and
Killed Charles Cobb a barber here Sal
urday, was indicted to-day by she
cial session of the grand iury on the
,wE Vas later released on a $4,000 bond
the woman appeared in Police Corr
.o-day ana entered plea OF mot