davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
PLAN 4 LASTING MEMORIAL
F. H. Lyman Submits Lists For Var
ious Towns in the County and Asks
People to Aid him in Securing Names
of Any Who May Have Been Omitted

Following are. the names of those
war who enlisted frorl the township
Of Brighton.
AS stated, when the Bristol list was
published, last week. these lists are
printed to enable neighbors and rela-
tives to detect errors and omissions and
to notify the undersigned of the same,
at once.
1t is intended when the Roster is
made as complete as possible, to have
the names inscribed on some form of
historic tablet and hung conspicuously
in some public place SO that coming
generations may not forget who were
the Kenosha county patriots who fought
to preserve the union. Certainly no
one wishes to have a single name omit
ted from this roll of honor As stated
last week, the names Of Kenosha
county men, who enlisted away from
home, are desired. Since the publica
ton Of the Bristol list, last week, sew
eral names havy been sent in. One
former Kenosha county veteran came
all the way from Racine to help make
the list complete. May many emulate
this example.
Please to notify the undersigned of
any war relics that may be obtainable
for a public mus aum or memorial hall
which, it is hoped, will be built in the
note remote future. Muskets, SWORDS,
'sabres, canteens, knapsaeks and all
other equipment are desirable. Ad-
dress F. H. Lyman, 432 Park avenue,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

kENUSHA,e s.
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
EDWIN j. ZAUN
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
It. q STEVENS, "; q
f. r. SNYDER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION


REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the BRISTOL STATE BANK. located
at Bristol, State of Wisconsin, at the close
of business on the first day of December
1913. pursuant to call by the Commissioned
of Banking.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ............. $46 Gil rs
Banking mouse .................. 1,075.00
Furniture and fixtures .......... 1901 90
Due from approved reserve banks 2,9747 20
Due from other banks. .......... 4732 05
CaSn on mana. .....,.............. 2,6oS34
Total. ...................... 81. 357 Il,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ........... $40 10000
surplus Iunu .--.-s.......... Z,4O0.OO
Undivided profits ..........:....... 1.924.93
Individual deposits subject to
Time certificates of deposit .... 39,O4695
Saving deposits .................. 5,00S93
STATE TSfa Or WISCONSIN couS $1Si 81 81 e
KENOSHA, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
ANXIOUS TO TAKE PART.
Woman Suffragists Making Sacrifices
for Privilege of Parading.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Many wom-
en- are making pathetic sacrifices in or
der to get to Washington to take part in
the woman suffrage parade March 3. ac-
cording to the women in charge here OF
booking crusaders for three suffrage spe-
cial trains which will leave New York
for the capital between Saturday morning
and Sunday night. DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association, and other officers
will leave on the first train to aid in the
organization of forces in Washington.
Dr. Shaw Is at work this week on a new
college gown, on which she will wear the
colors of all the colleges which nave
honored her with degrees.
recruit who enlisted yesterday 10
Mrs. Margaret CAST described as the ma
tional champion woman endurance bi-
cycle rider She proposes to start on her
bicycle for Washington tomorrow with
a .'yotes for women flag futtering from
the handlebar. She hopes to get through
the Maryland mud in time to appear with
the New York state delegation in the pa
rade. Mrs. Cast says her present bicy-
cling record is 1900 miles in I'd hours.
Women Of the twenty-seventh assem-
bly district have designed spirit Of '16'
uniform in which they will appear. This
consists Of buff coat. narrow blue skirt,
white wig and cooked hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
LAW IS NO SHIELD
Labor Men Subject to Punish
ment, Declares Attorney.

That contempt Of court Is not a crime.
the punishment Of which is subject to
the bar of the statute Of limitations, was
the keynote Of the closing argument
made this afternoon by Attorney Joseph
]. Darlington for the committee of
prosecutors at the hearing before the
Court of Appeals OF the District OF Co.
lumbia on the appeal of Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, the
labor leaders. to set aside their con-
viction of contempt Of court in violating
an Injunction Of the District Supreme
Court passed in December. 1907.
The statute of limitations does not ap-
NV to this case. Mr.. Darlington said,
even If counsel for the labor men have
preserved in the record the claim Of the
bar of the statute made in answer to the
charges Of contempt. Mr.. Darlington
urged on the court that the question is
not in the record and that the lover
court never ruled on the matter.
"The record will be scanned in vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
FOR MARYLAND SENATORSHIP.
W. L. Marbury Seeks Honor at VIII
sons Solicitation. He Saws.

BALTIMORE, February 26-Declarins
that he enters the race at the solicitation
of President-elect Wilson, William L.
Marbury of this city announced his can
didacy last night for the long-term
United States senatorship in succession
to John Walter Smith. Senator Smith
has already announced his desire to sue
coed himself, and Isaac Lobe Straus.
former state attorney general, Is another
candidate for the post. The selection
will be made by the primary method
next fall.
Mr.. Marbury said that in reaching his
determination to become candidate he
was responding to the desire of the
President-elect Of the United States, who
thinks that the stake to the progressive
democracy in this campaign is big
enough and vital enough to summon eli
democrats to the firing line"
Mr.. Marbury managed Gov. Wilson s
primary campaign in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE.
Twelve Thousand Garment Workers
to Re Called Ont.

BOSTON. February pa general
strike of the 1900 workers on women
garments in Boston will be declared
within a few days. possibly within
twenty-four hours" declared Abraham
Mitchell Of New York, vice president OF
the LADIES' Garment workers Of America.
today.
Mr. Mitchell said it was certain the
manufacturers would refuse the demands
Of the union for higher wages and shorter
working hours. President Rosenberg OF
New York will arrive today to take
charge OF the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

nation proceedings is appropriated. The
Senate committee eliminated the House
against property lying near the proposed
park extension.
Salary Increase Provided.
An increase in the salary of the secre-
tary of the interstate Of commerce COM
mission from $500 to 5000 is recon-
mended.
In lieu Of the appropriation Of $500 for
the preparation Of plans for the improve
ment Of Meridian Hill Park in this city.
the Senate committee recommends an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the improve
ment of the park and for its care ana
maintenance.
The construction Of the Lincoln me-
mortal in Potomac Park will be under the
supervision Of the superintendent OF the
Capitol building and grounds instead OF
the Secretary Of War, II Congress accepts
a provision inserted by the Senate COM
mttee. No change has been made IN
the House appropriation of 100000 for
the beginning of the work on the me-
mortal.
Appropriations Of $4,000 for renewing
the electric light wiring and repiaclns
windows in the entire pension ONCE bulio-
ing and Of $21,.O0 for additional nre
protection appliances. including extending
the eight-inch water main from Atm TO
9Th street, through the park. to the pen
sion office building, are provided IN 1ur-
Their amendments.
The appropriations for the Government
Hospital for the Insane are increased
by provisions for $50, 404 for caring for
the criminal insane. and an increase from
SO, 600 to $4,000 for barns and plsgerles.
For Howard University.
The appropriation for maintenance OF
Howard University is recommended to be
increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Increases in the salaries of the commits
sioner Of fisheries from 5000 to S6OO'
and of the chief clerk, who is to be ap-
pointed by the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor from s., 400 to $500. are rec
Ommended
That the committee is still insistent
Upon the removal Of the fence and wall
around the Botanic Garden, which mas
been provided for in appropriation bills
for the last two years, Is indicated by an
amendment, which continues available a
former appropriation for this purpose.
raise in the salary of the pubic
printer from 81, 400 to $500 is recon-
mended by the committee.
Other increases are $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the fourth International Con-
Buffalo next August; $4,000 for the con-
struction of small hospitals for natives OF
Alaska: 1921, $40 for the construction of
a drainage system at Hot Springs. Ark,
and 100000 to defray the expenses of
the American contingent Of the joint COM
mission appointed to settle questions in
yolved in connection with streams along
the boundary between the United States
and Canada, including the rental Of offices
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
CALHOUN ON WAY HOME
Minister to China Leaves Post
in Charge of e. T.
Williams.

Mr.. Calhoun. American minister TO
China, today turned over the charge of
the legation to f.. T. Williams and left
Picking for the United States. via SueZ
Mr.. Calhoun last autumn asked for and
was granted at his discretion leave of
absence on account of private business
affairs but remained at Picking until the
present time on account of the pending
reorganization loan negotiations with
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

Williams. who assumes charge of the
legation, is thoroughly familiar with con-
ditions in China. and has spent many
years i'm the American diplomatic and
consular service in that country as well
as having recently served in the Depart
ment of State.
Mr.. Calhoun is the first of the United
States diplomatic representatives to leave
foreign posts with no expectation of re-
turning under the next administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
WHO'S Who IN RANKS.
Glimpse of Suffrage Soldiers
in Private Lite.
LITTLE CORPORAL HEROIC
Miss Klatzschken Spends Meager
Savings to Work for Cause.
GEN. JONES OF OLD FAMILY
Miss Aldrich Writer and Former
Actress-Miss Leupp Interested in
Consumers League.
LITTLE CORPORAL HEROIC
GEN. JONES OF OLD FAMILY
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 26--What kind
of woman would undertake a suffrage
pilgrimage? Have you asked yourself
that? Have YOU wondered as YOU read
of the women on their way from New
york to Washington, distance of 259
miles by marching route. who these in
dividuals are when they are not pilgrims;
what is their position in the scheme OF
things: are they workers: do they earn
their own livelihood? Are they women
who never before have been outside their
own homes? Why did they ever start on
this walk? When the pilgrimage Is over
TO what sort of life do they return?
These questions have occurred to you,
of course. They did to me. They did
at the very start. when l saw the army
recruited from here, there and the other
place like varicolored beads, with but the
one thread of the pilgrimage to keep them
strung together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

Watkins, the young son Of c. J. Hatch
er, a merchant Of Wytheville, Va. was
shot in the eye by a boy with . slfngshot.
His sight il thought to be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
AS DRILL FOR ARMY
Concentration of Troops at
Galveston Continues.
UNLIKELY TO CROSS LINE
Situation in Mexico Is Regarded as
More Hopeful.
ANOTHER MADERO Is KILLED
Emilio, Brother Of Deposed Presi-
dent, Shot During an Engage
ment Near Monterey.

WIN prospect OF armed OppOSltlOn TO
the new provisional government in Mexico
reduced to few small threatened up
risings by followers of the late Presi-
dent Madero, it is the opinion of the adj
ADMINISTRATION officials here that chances
for the use of the military arm to pro-
tect American interests have greatly di-
minished.
The concentration of troops at Calves
ton will continue. but admittedly the pur-
pose Is now principally to test the work
ing of the new system of army reor-
ganization.
Drill for Army Officers.
Maj. Gen. Garter, commander of the
second division, due to arrive in Gal
weston within the next twenty-four hours,
will take the opportunity afforded by the
assemblage Of complete division of
troops to put them through their PAGES.
thus affording the various regimental and
brigade commanders practically their first
opportunity to direct the movements of
the large bodies of men that would fall
to their command in time of war.
II the complete division is assembled in
Galveston. at Texas City, about seven
miles distant. and in the camp Just
opened near Houston before the end of
the present week the military experts
feel that they will have accomplished a
creditable feat.
Not Like the Balkans.
1t is true that the movement appears to
be very slow in comparison with the re-
markable mobilization of the allied
armies in the Balkans. But as a matter
| OF fact. such distances as that from Fort
h. A. Russell, Wyo., and Fort Smelling,
Mimi, to Galveston would have greatly
| taxed the resources of the best European
| quartermaster department
On the whole. Secretary Stimson feels
| very proud of the record made I'D to this
point. wien, 10y the issue of a single
| order to Maj. Gen. Carter, the second
division commander, the entire belly OF
men was set in motion, whereas under
| the old plan the adjutant generals de.
partment was obliged to send hundreds
| Of kilograms to as many individual com
/ handing officers, all the way from major
generals down to a captain, to begin tn,
| mobilization. Under the new system too
1 the quartermaster general had ALREADY
| assembled at the proper point of EN-
barkation all the supplies needed for a
| campaign.
| Texas Senators Reassured.
Secretary Stimson today assured Sena.
tors Culberson and Sheppard that every
possible precaution would be taken tt
protect the Texas border against raids b,
rebels from Mexico. He informed Mr.
Culberson that one regiment Of infantr,
and battery had been removed from p
Paso to join the second division at Gal
weston, so as to be at the closest possible
point to Vera Cruz, but assured him tina
the troops would be replaced at FL Past
and that a sufficient force would be KEEP
there to protect the frontier In that i'm
mediate vicinity. He promised an addi
ton troop Of cavalry.
In a letter to Senator Sheppard, MI
Stimson said:
1T 10 moi. intended to withdraw an!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03

also that II hasn't privv vault vbiie
lack Of sewers W
I'-Because the civic. industrial
ana commercial ORGANIZATIONS 81
u. ~ eilhE nave prepared and approved
me plan after over "A years conside-.
lN-Because there will never cor,e
q Time when its adoption will infcr.
ierc with tho terms Of oaBcc - n
smaller number az officials
because the plan frees tho
CITY employe from political coercion
or campaign tax
.zV.-liecause 10 FimpIifee tho ma
Chinery ~ the city government 70
IN" average citizen can unde-si.rd
its Kings and permit him 10 Give
dup credit or blame
~ because centralized efficiency
means economy. and every dollar
saved can Dr. put 90 new public im.
because tho tax rate cant ho
higher Than The present LEGAL Iinu 81
10 cents and may boz lower
-".- because suburban towns will
nol come INTO Greater Wheeling
20 because This o. YOU. CITY and
YOUR government and tho charter be-
on the people and for the poopIo and
must Do submitted to tho nropio
Read w. Don't permit artbodv fo
form your opinion for You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03

bodies. and three othe. elective de-
partments
@-i'ecausc none Of the POO Ameri-
can cities under the commission sys-
tenn would go back 10 the old Jungle
OF councils. boards. wards and politics
Because there g. no longer any
reason for division ~ the city into
wards. Do" tax rate. franchises. ordi-
hanc"s. etc. are an Of general con
cern
-5-H'osuec evc-v councilman's vote
AFFECTS the entire citt.
g. because national party plat.
forms or principles have nothing 10
DO with municipal affairs
q because rho people are priv.
l'E'd io participate now only on cleo
time
s-Bocau-o thr. have voice ootv
iu pl'hinE iun tpuncIlmcu from their
ward. ana no say as to the other sew.
eu-cighfhs
p. becausc council meetings for
regular business 40 only required
ono" every two months. and police.
men occaFi0raIly have 90 make AR.
rests 10 Rrf % quorum
I'D because Increasing dfr0ands ~
modern ci'io7 call Tor officials 90 be-
always on the lob
u because e. small conspicuous
body. elected bv 400 tho people and
r'Nppn ihI" fp FIl will best resp0nd
I" me fiff needs and hope
~ brcaus" some long dcferrof
needs and hopes embrace pure water.
Pl." Ipod Inspection. adequate aeg.
aEr disposal plumbing inspection
building line endorsements publir
r0mforf stations. more street lights
moro improved streets and alleys ,
municipal parks and Fairgrounds and
every public hof'rrmcnf which Tho cify
%. Tho Official agent ~ the people can
undertake
I.. because Tho possibilities have
been shown o. the consolidation ar
INC FORMER boards ~ ras. water and
pubic works iu fhr boa n 81 control
- because OF me improved show.
ing hy Tho county hoard ~ three elect
90 Hi large over board ~ ton con-.
Wl tI'urrs elected from sub districts
I' ltrcaurc tho movement for a
school board ~ five mcmbcra ~ LARGE
instead ~ twcnfy0uo from seven
sIb.disiricfs. arain shows tho pom.
DO Hecausc flfc-cd water and
com mission gIfrrrmcuf run hand in
hand at Parkorsburg. which boasts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
GIVE RECEPTION
TO ABOUT TWO HUNDRED SUN.
DAY SCHOOL BOYS.
And They Had tn. Time Of Tnei-
Lives. Sunshine" Hawks
Assists m Affair.

Nearly two hundred boys had on.
of the best times of their young lives
yesterday afternoon when they " 70
entertained at the y. VI. q. \. the
afair being the annual reception 81 tn
Junior department 10 the SUNDAY
school boys Of Wheeling between the
ages 81 10 and - Years. Tho affair
began az o'clock iva the large audi
forum. wherc Prof 4. ". HAWKS.
tho Sunshine man told several hum
orous stories and readings
Follow tho entertainment in ia
auditorium an exhibition was given iu
tho gymnasium Iy members ~ tu,.
Junior d' uartmert consisting &
gymnasium work. games and coutcsts
Including basket ball game. tn
members ~ %, teams in tho Cl1e .i-
fed league went Through their V1riu ie
drills. and carried ont under th. oi
rection ~ Prof Settlers. The program
was MOST interesting ore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
COURT MANAGEMENT
DENIES RUMOR

While it is conceded that Nine. Err
nestine Schumann-Heink. who will
sing at the Court on Monday night, is
one or the highest salaried grand
opera contralto prima donnas in the
world to-day, the rumor that she is to
receive $3.50 for her concert here.
with Edouard Collins and Katherine
Holman, piano soloist and accom-
PIANIST respectively. has been denied
by both Feinler and Moore, the per-
sons instrumental in bringing the
celebrated diva to Wheeling Both OF
these men. when interviewed at the
theatre yesterday. emphatically de-
MED the report and neitho~ had any
idea as TO the source from. which the
talk emanated. Although the madame
is TO receive a great sum for the four
teen numbers she will personally rem
der. the price TO be paid the noted
singer has been exaggerated. The
Wolfsohn Bureau. in New York. was
communicated with on the subject and
refused TO divulge the guarantee.
Naturally. that office would not make
known the amount involved, yet both
Feinler and Moore agreed that the
figure 10 be paid was substantial and
that It would take large audience to
make the venture profitable. This is
assured, however, as information from
a reliable source states that mail or
ders have been the largest received
for any attraction this season. The
coming of Nine. Heink and the re-
sultant receipts depends. therefore. in
a great measure. whether or not
Wheeling will hear Sembrich and
TetraZZini
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
EXHUME REMAINS
Spanish War Veterans Will Re-Inter
Remains Of Comrsde Buried
in Potters Field.

Yesterday morning the local camp
of Spanish War veterans decided 10
eXhume the remains of Park j. Hall.
the Cleveland man who died penniless
III this city. and RENTER them in a
spot To be selected by the veterans.
Hall was a veteran OF the Spanish
War. and acquitted himself creditably
during the campaign. He was a mem
Der of the Garrison Camp OF Veterans
at Cleveland, o., bat that camp did
not have the money to have the re-
mains removed to Cleveland and in
TERED. This step is taken by the To-
Gals to show the proper respect for
a man that has seen service IN the
United States army by placing the
body in other than the potters field
Hall was asphyXiated in the Senate
hotel by gas some time ago. and no
relatives of the deceased could be To-
Gated. the body being buried by tho
county in the pOtters field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
REASONS GIVEN
FOR NEW CHARTER
COMMISSION CHARTER COMMIT
TEE TO ISSUE PAMPHLET.
Setting Forth 25 Reasons Why Com
mission Form Of Government
ls Good For Wheeling

small pamphlet. giving - rca-
sons IN brief paragraphs for the adop-
tion ~ the commission form Of GOV
eminent ln Wheeling will shortly BE-
Issued b. the Commission charter
committee. composed OF .eprcsenfa-
iives from the BOARD Of Trade. Trades
Assembly. Municipal League and Bus
incss Mems Association
copy VAS furnished % the Intel
hgencor by Secretary John Wallace
yesterday. Mr. Wallace added that az
the legislature ruacts tho charter. DO
would then b. submitted 10 vote o.
The people ON tho fourth Tuesday al
me fOlo"in month. and that there
would thon De- plenty o. commission
literature spread before fhe people
A. summary o. fhp essential
points accompanies tho printed char.
ter. This pamphlet merely gots fnr b
reasons why the charter e desirable
rom public standpoint ss foff0Ws
Some Reasons Why.
D. F0cfuFc ono single GOVERNING
body u sufficient Tor any municipality
because Wheourg has three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
TRIP TO EUROPE

frof. and Mrs. Epson. West Virgin
ia Wesleyan College. Buckhannon. " .
Va. are planning a trip TO Europe this
coming summer. Sail from Philadel-
phia II Of June. Return Via New YORK
about August last. England. France.
Belgium. Holland. Germany. Switzer
land and Italy viii bc visited. ThOss
who AT all consider a trip abroad VII.
find u to their advantage 10 join this
party. For particulars write To thc
above address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
MOVING PICTURES
OF Wheeling Commercial Scenes Will
Be Exhibited Today Under
Auspices OF Board OF Trade.

The moving picture film showing
the principal commercial and indusr-
rial scenes 81 Wheeling aud the points
ot special interest ia This vicinity.
was received yesterday los the local
board Of trad" from tho Royal Pho'r
Film company. Tho film will &c
shown this morning at ~ o'clock 20
tho persons who contributed to the
fund for having u produced. and Will
70" exhibited all 81 nest week az III .
victoria theatre under tho auspices
ot the board OF TRADE. Tho him H. 2.0JI
feet long and Is entitled The Chi T
city Of q Great state"