davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
KERN WILL LEAD
SENATE MAJORITY

Washington, March 5.-Senator
Kern was chosen majority leader of
the senate through his selection as
chairman of the senate caucus. He
was authorized to, choose eight other
members as steering committee"
which will superintend the final for
nation of the new senate. Senator'S
Salisbury of Delaware and Newlands
of Nevada were elected SECRETARY ami
vice chairman respectively of the
Steering committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

or institutions without first having
an appropriation made for it. was
passed.
The governors veto was sustained
on the Abbott bill. which repealed
the law placing the state printer on
flat salary, and on the presidential
primary bill
The legislature also sustained the
governors veto of Latourette's bill
changing the circuit courts of the
state to superior courts. Eleven new
judicial positions would have been
created under this bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
MOROS ARE ATTACKING
AMERICANS IN JOLO

Manila, March 5.-The town of Jolo
has undergone incessant attack by
the Moros for the last two weeks. De-
tails of the operations are meager. as
a rigid censorship is in force. That
the fighting has been serious is OBJ
vious from the arrival here today of
80 wounded Americans. The Moros
it is reported, continue flinging taunts
at the defenders of the town, calling
them to Come out and fight in Am
erican fashion and not like pigs" The
troops are chatting greatly at their in
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
MAN is
FINED 5000 BY JUDGE

San Francisco, March 5.-A fine OF
two hundred dollars was imposed by
Police Judge Deasy on Sid Grammar
manager of the Empress theater, who
pleaded guilty to violation of sec
ton of the code which makes it a
misdemeanor to persuade inmates of
disorderly house to engage in an in
decent exhibition. The case against
Considine of Portland was dismissed
yesterday when Grammar took the re-
sponsibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
I'M M MENSE SYSTEM
WILL BE FINISHED

New York, March 5.-To hasten
the completion of more than $685.
100000 worth of work in the rapid
ransit systems, the public service COM
mission adopted the subway contracts
The cost of construction almost equals
that of Panama canal. The systems
will bring all the. five burroughs
within five cent fare to the heart of
the city. The work will be complet-
ed in 1917
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
So LIVES LOST
IN SEA ACCIDENT

Hamburg, Germany. March s.
Blotting out fifty-eight or more lives
the German cruiser York rammed a
German torpedo boat during night
maneuvers off Heligoland. the small
er craft sinking. Only fifteen mem.
bers OF the crew of eighty five on the
torpedo boat are accounted for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
BOTH STATES IN
FIGHT FOR PLACE
JUDGESHIP is QUESTION
Oregon and California Are Expected
to Lock Horns in Senate Over APP
pointment-Will II. King Is Said
to Stand Good Chance to Get the
Federal Position,

San Francisco, March 5.-Califo:-
MIA and Oregon are expected to lock
horns in the senate over the appoint
ment of a successor to Federal Judge
Morrow whose jurisdiction includes
both states. Will r. King, mention
ed as secretary of the interior, is now
in a position to make a strong bid for
the judgeship. Oregon has two dem
ocratic senators but not all are GER
tain that King will be their selection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
LEGISLATURE PASSES 20 OF 40 BILLS VETOED

Salem. Ore. March 5,-(SpeciaD-
The twenty-seventh legislative assem-
bly, adjourned sine die shortly before
midnight last night after passing 2s of
the 40 measures vetoed by Governor
West. OF the 20 passed, 10 were sal
airy bills.
The Rogue river fishing bill was
passed as was the bill providing for
an investigation of resources of the
Cello rapids in the Columbia river.
Carson's bill, providing that no expen-
ditures shall be made on state work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
U. S. TROOPS ON BOnJER HAVE
ORDERS TO SHOOT TO KILL
DELAYED BLAST
KILLS THREE

San Bernardino, Cal, March
5.-Three men were killed and
several were seriously injured
ten miles north of here by de-
layed dynamite blast. The men
were laborers on the Santa Fe
construction camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
R0uMANIA DEMANDS
THAT POWERS ACT

Cologne. March 5.-A dispatch
from Bucharest says that Premier
Majorescu, of Roumania, has inform
ed the French ambassador that Rou-
mania demands action from the pow
ers on the Roumanian- Bulgarian
boundary dispute. The premier
threatens to act unless the powers
take quick action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
PREDICTS RUBBER
STRIKE WILL END

Akron, Ohio, March 5.-Officials
of the rubber companies predicted
that dissension among the workers
themselves will soon bring an end to
the strike in their plants. Chairman
Pollock of the strikers executive
committee has resigned. William
Haywood, industrial organizer, arriv-
ed today and addressed number at
a mass meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
JOY RIDE ENDS IN
DEATH OF ONE GIRL

San Diego, March 5.-Ino Wheeler
is dead and Ida Wilson and Frank
Stevens are injured as the result of
an automobile accident which ended
joy ride late last night. The ma
chine turned over after skidding down
a steep embankment, landing against
a telephone post Miss Wheeler was
pinned under the steering wheel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
WILSON DECLINES TO SEE OFFICE SEEKERS

Washington, March 5.-"The pres
ident regrets that he will be obliged
to announce he deems 1t his duty to
decline to see applicants for office
personally except when he himself
invites them to the White House for
an interview"
This is the opening paragraph Of
the first official statement from the
White House.
'It is his purpose" the statement
continues, ito devote his attention
earnestly and constantly to the busi-
ness of government and large ques-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
NUMADZU, JAPAN, HAS
$3,5OO,OOO FIRE LOSS

Toxic, March SHILLING several
persons and causing s3.500000 dam
age, a fire destroyed 1000 houses in
the town of Numadzu, south of here.
1t is stated that many government
buildings were destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Ambassador Wilson Resigns.

Mexico City. March 5. - Hen
ry Lane Wilson, the American ambas-
sador to Mexico sent his resignation
to the president of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

Washington, March 5.-Smashing
precedents and giving every indication
that he will be president In reality
President Wilson announced that the
heads of departments will dispose of
patronage without dictation. He then
held a meeting with his cabinet before
the membership was announced to the
senate. He also received a delegation
of New York admirers who did not
have an appointment.
The list of cabinet appointments,
which was submitted to the senate
this morning, was shortly afterwards
confirmed by the senate.
President Wilson sat in his office
with the door to Tumulty's room wiue
open and a score of New Jersey men
wandered into the presidential sane
tum without hindrance. They were
not even announced but were warmly
received. To add to the general air
of democracy. dozen photographers
were allowed in the outer parlor Of
fices where they photographed call
ers indiscriminately and even got a
couple of snapshots OF Tumulty at
work. The final touch Of Wilson'S
accessibility came when through Tu-
multy he announced that hereafter
the unwritten law which forbids a
president being directly quoted will
be law no longer. He announced
he is preparing a plan to see news
paper men at stated periods, and that
there will be no objection to direct
quotation of his views in his answer
to questions.
Washington. March 5.-Presidcnt
Wilson sent the following cabinet ap-
pOintments to the senate this mOrn-
Ing:
Secretary OF State-William J. Bry-
Secretary of War-Lndley NJ. Gar
risOn.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
G. McAdOO.
Attorney General-J. c. Mickey
nolds.
Postmaster General-Albert Burie-
son.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephus
Daniels.
Secretary OF the Interior-Fanklin
X. Lane.
Secretary of Agriculture-David f.
Houston.
Secretary OF Commercially. G.
Redfield.
Secretary of Labor-W. b. Wilson.
The makeup OF the cabinet Is the
same as was predicted yesterday.
Louis d. Brandeis Of Boston, 1t was
reported, will succeed Lane, who be-
comes secretary of the interior In
Wilson's cabinet, as member of the
Interstate commerce commission.
From an authoritative source 1t was
learned that Brandeis' name was
withdrawn from the cabinet that he
might become a member OF the COM
mission to direct an Investigation into
the original cost to the country Of
railroads.
Washington March 5.-President
Wilson awoke at seven o'clock this
morning, greatly refreshed from his
first nights sleep in the White House.
He shaved after breakfast and went
to his private office where he saw
Joseph Tumulty sworn in as his pri-
vate secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Return the Fire, American Comman-
der Tells His Soldiers, if MexicanS
Show Signs of Hostility.
PATROL is INCREASED

Mexican Official Declares His Men
Fired Without SanctiOn-Says He
VIII Have Guilty Ones Executed
Believed That Two Mexicans Were
Killed in Sl1irmish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Men Are the Same as Forecasted-
Bryan is Secretary of State and
McReynoIdS Attorney General.
BRANDEIs GETS PLACE

Boston Man VIII Succeed Lane as
Member of Interstate Commerce
Commission, According to Report
from Authoritative Source-Wilson
Is at Work Early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

Washington. March 5.-President
Wilson awoke at seven o'clock this
morning, greatly refreshed from his
first nights sleep in the White House.
He shaved after breakfast and went
to his private office where he saw
Joseph Tumulty sworn in as his pri-
vate secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
PLAN BOXING CIRCUIT.

Kenosha boxing promoters have
been invited to have part in the for
nation Of a boxing league which is to
include half dozen cities ii Indiana
and Wisconsin where the boxing shows
are being permitted. Milwaukee, Fond
du Lac, Madison, GAINESVILLE, Superior
and Kenosha are the Wisconsin cities
named for the circuit and it is said
that Gary and South Bend in Indiana
are ready to come in. The purpose of
the organization is to make it easier
to get good boxing shows for the
various cities and to make an ar
rangement for dates that will insure
the best possible attendance. Shows
IN the Wisconsin cities have been con-
siderably interfered with on account
OF rival shows in the Indiana towns
Both states are bidding for the Chi
cage patronage and it is thought that
the league could do much to aid IN
keeping this patronage properly dis
tributed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
MAKE LUCKY STRIKE
f. Parkhill Former Kenosha
Man one of Owners of New
Automobile Invention.
STOPS FREEZING OF WATER

An electrical appliance to prevent
ing and bursting the radiators has
been invented by three Colorado
Springs men-Dr. G. w. Igo, Chester
Emmert of the Colorado Springs Light,
Heat and Power Company, and F. w.
ParkhiI, former Kenosha man. 1t is
attracting the favorable attention of
many automobiles and has been
thoroughly tested SO that its efficiency
is well established. The inventors
have applied for patent in the
United States and applications for
foreign patents will be made in the
near future.
The apparatus, which is entirely
automatic in its operation, is enclosed
in a brass case not over five inches
square and hardly one inch thick so
that it takes little space on the radi-
ator. It's weight is inconsiderable and
- LII W 0on-' aG0dCHSu " JIG IdOlld-
tor casing. When an auto is in a
garage without heat the instru-
ment may be readily connected with
the electric light circuit and when on
the street it can be switched to the
storage battery of the auto. 1t will
keep the water in the most severe
weather above freezing point and at
any temperature less than boiling that
may be desired. At a certain temper
allure the current is. automatically
switched off and when the water cools
to a minimum at which the instrument
is set, the current is turned on and
the heating process is resumed. By
reason Of this arrangement the current
is used only when needed and the cost
per hour is slight.
Autoists generally have had trouble
with this problem and are in a posi-
ton to realize the value of the device,
which can be manufactured at COM
paratively little cost. The inventors
intend to manufacture the machine in
Colorado Springs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
L0AFERs LIABLE TO ARREST
Men Who Loaf About the House and
Fail to Provide for Wives and Chill
dren to be Arrested for Non-support
CLOSE Tab on City Dependents.

"Let the Women Do the Work, =
this motto which has stuck In some
communities is not going to be the
motto for men in Kenosha and men
will not be allowed to remain at home
idle while their wives and their
daughters 60 out and earn the family
bread If Pauper Commissioner Jacob
Saftig has anything to say about it..
Alderman Saftig this morning appeal
ed to the police for aid in forcing
men to 90 to work. He found out that
there are number Of able bodied
men in the city who are letting the
members of their families starve
rather than work and he has decided
that an end is to be put to this kind
of work.
One woman on the north side was
found in almost starving condition.
She had not sought aid from the city,
but frequent complaints from neigh
bors caused an investigation on the
part of the city committee and this
revealed the fact that the husband
was not ct work and was making no
effort to secure employment. The
woman when seen refused to accept
aid from the city, declaring that she
was doing her best to provide for the
support Of the family Alderman
Saftig notified this man that he was
due to get to work and to get to work
at something within tWel, hoale. &c
at once reported the case to the police
and if the man is not at work at the
end Of the twelve hours he will be ar
rested for failure to provide for his
wife.
There are half dozen men in
Kenosha, said the alderman this
morning, "who are too lazy to take
care of their families. Some of these
men use every method they can find to
get support from the city while others
lay about home and permit the women
of the family to support them. 1t is
time to put stop to this sort Of work
and we are not only going to cut these
people off from all support from the
city, but we are going to make an eff
fort to force them to do the work
necessary for the support of their
families. If any of the me- are
temporarily out of work we will do
what we can to aid them to get en-
ployment and we are not going to let
any women and children suffer from
lack of the necessaries of life. These
people, however, are not to be charges
against the city so long as the men
in the family are able to work. /
have asked the police to join with me
in this movement and I feel certain
that with the aid of the police we will
be able to force these men to go to
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
WANTS RECORD BOARD BILL.
Anna M. Lohous of Bristol, Sues Wells
Curtis for Board Bill of $3.50.

The record board bill for Kenosha
county was brought to light in the cir
cult court this informing when Anna NJ.
Lohous, well known keeper of board
ing house in the town of Bristol, nam
ed Wells Curtis, also of BRISTOL in an
action in which she demanded $3.50.
In her suit Mrs. Lohous says that Cur
tbs had been boarder at her house
since April 10, 1909 until April of last
year and in that time run up a board
bill of $3.50. Of this amount 1920 had
been paid. Both the plaintiff and the
defendant in the action are we'll known
in the village of Bristol and the suit
is creating a lot of talk in the village.
It is to be tried at the March term of
the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
SEND PARCELS G. o. D.
New Order of Post Office Department
Comes at Close of Administration.

Parcel post packages may be sent
with charges collect on delivery.
This news came in measure from
Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day to the local postal offices. 1t is
said to be the most important change
since the establishment of the parcel
post.
The new regulations provide that
parcel post packages may be sent
with the price of the articles to be
collected from the addresses, providing
the postage is fully prepaid. A fee of
10 cents in parcel post stamps which
must be affixed to the package is to
be the charge for the &C. O. D. sery-
ice.
The order stipulates that the amount
to be collected must not exceed $lo0;
parcels will be insured against loss in
an amount not to exceed $50; G. O. D.
packages will be accepted only at a
money order Office and when addressed
to a money order Office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
WANTED SANITARY DINNER.
Man Uses Iron Bolt When Workman
Throws Refuse Into His Dinner.

John Fuidlek, an employee of the
N. r. Allen IS Sons Tannery, is a lit
tie particular about his eating and on
Tuesday when one Of the men employ
ed in The beam room of the plant in
sisted on throwing refuse from the
beam room ON John IS dinner he re-
sented it. He resented it with force
and took the first thing that he could
lay his hands on. This happened to
be an iron bolt and the vigorous blows
that he handed out resulted IN Joe
Sulzychi, the man who had thrown the
seasoning, being taken to the hos
pital with wound in his head that
required a half dozen stitches fo close.
Both men were in court this morning
and Fuidlek paid fine Of So and costs
on charges of assault and battery.
The judge was not unmindful of the
provocation and advised the accused
man to use his fists under such circum-
stances in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Sunday Schools Work of st. Matthew S
Church to be Shown on Friday.


The chief event in the religious cir.
cles of Kenosha this week will be the
Second Annual Exhibit of the Sunday
School of st. Matthew's Church to be
held at the Guild Hall on Friday, Mar
18th. Extensive preparations have been
made whereby each of the more than
300 pupils will be represented at this
exhibit.
The exhibit of last year was recog-
nized by the press of the Episcopal
Church as unique in the Middle West,
and on that account visitors are ex-
pected to come to Kenosha on Friday
from Chicago, Milwaukee and else
where. The entire Guild Hall will be
given over to the exhibit. A special
committee under the direction of Nor
gan w. Price, Sunday School Superin-
tendent, has had the plans in hand for
some months.
Jig opCOlekl L6dbuISS Will DC d
model Of st. Matthew's Church build
ing, which has been prepared by the
Young Men s Bible class; a replica of
the Camp of Israel and Tabernacle; the
Christian Year illustrated; the various
services of the church in art, together
with religious maps and essays on ec-
ecclesiastical subjects, all the work of the
Sunday School members. The Kinder
garten department, with its work in
sand and models of clay, will be a
prominent feature. They will present
a sample class as a part of their
exhibit
In order that all persons interested in
the religious education of the young
may attend the exhibit, it will be open
to the public both afternoon and even
ing Of Friday, beginning at three
O'Clock; the evening session opening at
1880. All the people of Kenosha with
out regard to religious afhliation are
CORDIALLY invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
G. r. Mcdowell Makes Very
Strong Plea for Women
.votes.in School Election.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS MEETING

The meeting at the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening Of the Politi-
cal Equality League was ONE of the
largest and most enthusiastic since the
formation of the association. Miss
Balm in welcoming the audience of
nearly two hundred, gave special
greeting to the men, stating that their
presence there emphasized the fact
that the effort to obtain equal suffrage
was not a movement of women against
men but of progressive men and pro-
gressive women for the betterment Of
humanity.
Mrs. Gerald R. Mcdowell, touching
upon her two years experience in vot-
ing in Colorado, witnessed most con-
vincingly to the success of the ex-
pertinent of woman S suffrage in that
often misrep1esented state. She then
gave a most interesting and inspiring
talk on the late campaign for suffrage
in Michigan, closing with a brief plea
for political freedom for all women
G. r. Mcdowell elaborated the
theory that all successful education
must be physical, mental, and moral
He pointed out the fact that the school
board of Kenosha has the sovereign
power of taxation in am unusual de-
gree, therefore, our city by electing
broad minded men of far-seeing policy
to that board may boast of schools
1equaled by none in the state.
Calling attention to the fact that no
elective office in the United States is
of more Importance than that of school
commissioner, he urged the women OF
Kenosha to get out and exercise their
privilege and right Of voting, the
first Tuesday in April
The music by Mrs. 4 H. Truax was
most artistic and inspiring. Kenosha
is certainly to be congratulated il
the addition she brings to the musical
talent of the city.
l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL TO BELoIr.

The basket ball squad, eleven strong,
viii leave Thursday morning for Be
lott where sixteen teams, eight from
Southern Wisconsin and eight from
Northern Illinois, will compete for the
championship of Southern Wisconsin
and Northern Illinois. The tourna-
ment last three days and is given I'M
der the auspices of Beloit College.
The Kenosha boys are invited to this
tournament for the second time, hay
ing given a good account of them
selves at Beloit last year They are
going to win,. and it win take team
much heavier to win from them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
OPPOSE MAIN EXTENSION.
Water Commission Believe People Out
side City Must First Get Annexation.

Water Commission Believe People Out
side City Must First Get Annexation.
Members of the board of water
commissioners have gone on record as
being opposed to the extension of the
mains of the Kenosha Water Company
u any person outside the city of Ke-
nosha and no extension of mains will
be made by the commission in the
future without formal order from the
council to make these extensions. This
problem was discussed informally by
the commissioners at meeting at the
city hall on Tuesday evening. The
commissioners believe that tine water
in the city mains should be sold only
to people who own property and pay
taxes in Che city of Kenosha. This
view is taken by many of the mem
bers of the council and it is pretty
certain that it viii be little difficult
to secure any future extension of mains
outside the city limits. Little bust
ness OF general interest was taken up
at the meeting of the commission on
Tuesday evening. The commission has
not as yet made settlement with
former Superintendent August Batter,
bpt it is expected that such settle
ment will be made and the retiring
superintendent given clean bill
within the next few days.