davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
MANY FEES TAKEN FORCOUNII
Big Increase is Shown in the Amount
Collected for the Care of Alleged In
sane Patients Register of Deeds Of
fee Proves to be Self sustaining.

The officials Of the county have filed
with the county treasurer the first
quarterly reports for the new year.
These show the receipts of the Offices
of county clerk, register of deeds and
clerk of the circuit court for the
quarter ending March 31st.
The report of the county clerk is of
especial interest as it shows that dur
ing the first quarter Of the year fees
for the care of the insane to the
amount Of $9099S were collected.
This is the largest amount in this sort
of fees ever turned over to the county
treasurer in single quarter. A large
proportion of the people indebted to
the county for care of alleged insane
have paid the fees advanced by the
county to the various institutions.
The report o. the county clerk
shows total receipts of $1,743.83, the
principal items being redemption fees
hunting license fees and commissions
$1,000, Acknowledgements and miscel-
laneous receipts $211.25. The disburse-
ments show that this money was all
turned over to the proper officials with
the exception of $18590 which is now
on hand in the treasury of the county
clerk.
The report of the register of deeds
shows activity in that office for the
dull season and indicates that the of
fee will be much better than self sus-
tanning. The total receipts for the
first quarter were $50997. The re-
ceipts included:
For recording deeds $210.50
For recording mortgages 80. 1885
For recording assignment -. 1860
For recording satisfactions -. 1865
For recording marginal dis
discharges .... 900
For filing miscellaneous papers $3.50
| The total disbursements for the
three months was an expenditure for
postage stamps of 1910, leaving bal
ance to be turned over to the county
treasurer Of $506.27.
The report of the clerk of the cir
cult court shows total receipts of
$4,000. These include:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

The assessors will be put to work at
once in an effort to complete the work
Of assessment this year in time to
have the report out by the middle of
August. Full value will be demanded
for all property this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
A. II. BUCKMASTER,
Attorney for Administrators.
First publication March Is, 1913.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Joachim
Buck, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
claims and demands of all persons
against Joachim Buck, deceased, late OF
the town of Randall, in said County
of Kenosha will be examined and adjust
ed by the County Court of Kenosha
County at the regular terms Of said Court
to be holden at the County Court room
in the City of Kenosha, in and for said
County, on the first Tuesday of May
A. d. 1913, and on the first Tuesday OF
November, A. ID. 1913, at ten O'Clock A. M
of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1913, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Joachim
Buck, deceased, 20 present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9Th day of March
A. d. 1913.
BY the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Woo County Judge.
A. Il. BUCKMASTER,
Attorney for Administrator
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
First publication March Goth, 1913.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KUNOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN


KENOSHA COUNTY COURT--IN PRO
BATE
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment Of John Hartung deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
John Hartung, deceased, late of the
town of Somers in said County of
Kenosha, will be examined and adjusted
by the County Court Of Kenosha County
at the regular terms Of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of May, a. D. 1913,
and on the first Tuesday of November,
A. d. 1913, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of October, A. ID.
1913, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors Of said John Hartung, deceased,
to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of
March, A. ID. 1913.
BY the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
County Judge.
HASTINGS & GARRISON,
Attorneys. w51
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

Miss Gertrude Meyers, who has been
i'll for the past four weeks with in
Aammatory rheumatism, is improving
and soon will be able to be out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

The Pere Marquette Company is
still dickering for warehouse sites IN
Kenosha, but as yet no final agree
ments have been made for the steam
sys Of this line to touch at Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
Kenosha Masons had great com

henOsHa NIasUHs Hau gTedC cON-
munication on Saturday evening when
a large company Of members Of the
order from Milwaukee came to Keno
sha The degree team of the Milwau-
kee lodge was in charge Of the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

Fred R. Peck of Berlin was a Keno
sha visitor on Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

Spring has came. The baseball sea
Jon opens on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

Try the Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

HASTINGS & GARRISON,
Attorneys. w51
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

The sa-utation was the history and
IrapHecy in the form Of i poam writ
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

manehip department: Frances Craig
head. Ida f. Diehl, Esther Loudermilk,
Margaret Harden, Mary Grijalva and
Albert Figueroa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN
 THE STATE RATE CASES
Brief Filed in Supreme Court by De-
 partment of Justice.

Washington, April 21.-An Unex- pected development in the state rate eases which have been pending before the supreme court for more than a year occurred today, when the depart ment of justice obtained the permis- sion of the court to file a brief as a friend of the court"
 The contention of the government in the brief was that the interstate com merce commission is supreme over state rate making bodies, and may an null state regulations in the disguise of state rates, when interstate commerce is affected substantially thereby.
 The brief was a, copy of one filed by the government recently in the Shreveport rate case" in the com merce court. In it the government up- held the right of the interstate com merce commission to require the rail roads tc reduce interstate rates from Louisiana to Texas points or increase rates in Texas. The commission had held that the action of the Texas au- thorities in requiring low rates on state shipments so as to protect home industries was a diScrinina tiOn against interstate commerce.
 It is not believed that the action to- day will delay the decision of the rate ca..es. which are expected any Mon Car
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR
 RAILROAD DISSOLUTION.
Motion Taken Under Advisement by
 United States Circuit Court.

St Paul Minn., April 21-The pres entatfon of a motion for an extension of the time until July ', which was under advisement by the court, and the informal presentation of the re- vised plan for the dissolution of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railway merger, marked the con- ference here today between Robert s. Lovett of the Union Pacific and United States Circuit Court Judges Walter H. Sanborn, William c. Hook and Walter 1 Smith.
 MT. Lovett's motion for an exten- sion was at first denied the judge be- ing undecided whether the court of ap- peaIs had the Jurisdiction to grant an extension under the mandate of the supreme court of the United States but later it was decided to leave the question of Jurisdiction to the su- preme court.
 All three of the judges expressed their opinion that the extension should be granted, believing the rail way was doing all in it's power to present plan of dissolution that would be acceptable to the supreme court and to the attorney general
 In telegram to District Attorney c. c. Houpt, which was read to the court, United States Attorney General McReynolds declared his willingness for the desired extension.
 Upon information from the supreme court as to the jurisdiction of the cir cult judges, the court of appeals may to act on MT. Lovett's mo- tion. It may be some time, however, before this is done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
FOOT GUARDS RE-ENACT .
 A HISTORIC INCIDENT.
Call Upon New Haven Mayor and De-
 mand Keys of Powder House.

New Haven, April 21.-The Second company, Governors Foot Guards, re- splendent in ther brilliant full dress uniforms and shakos, today re-enacted the famous incident of 1775 of the de- mandlng of the powder house keys on the anniversary of the marching away of the original company to Boston to take part in the revolutionary war The original "F'eeters' were in charge of Benedict Arnold
 After sermon at Center church by Rev. pr. Oscar Maurer. the Feeters marched to the city hall and demanded of Mayor Rice the keys of the powder house, which were given, after hesi- tancy. A salute of thirteen guns was then fired Later Governor Baldwin and invited guests from other ancient military companies reviewed the Feet CTS on the historic Green.
 The ceremonies came to an end with @ brilliant banquet at the Hotel Taft tonight. Former President Taft, who was recently elected to member ship in the company, spoke. as did also Governor Baldwin and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
NORWICH TROLLEY LINE
 SHARES SOLD AT $121
Accountant Gives Financial History of
 the New Haven Road.

Boston, April 21y-A mass of figures epitomizing the financial transactions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and its allied and subsidiary corporations dur Ing the past nine years wepA present ed by David F. Brown, an examining accountant of the interstate commerce commission at a hearing before Com missioner Charles A. Prouty today.
 The. figures represented the com missions investigation of the finances, service rates and equipment of the New Haven system, and their collec- ton required five months inquiry on the part of a force of examiners mum boring from six to ten at various times.
 Connecticut trolley lines operated by the Connecticut company, a New Ha- ven subsidiary. were purchased at the following rates per share, according to MT Brown.
 Fair Haven and Westvil1e, par $25, sold to the New Haven for S45; Hart ford railroad, par S10o. sold for $2S5; Montville street railway. par s100, sold for an average price of $115.31; Nor wich street railway. par $1o0, sold for an average of $121; sufne1d street railway, par $1oo, sold for $50; East Hartford and Glastonbury horse rail road. par S100 sold for s285.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
CONNECTICUT MAY
 LOSE TWO INDUSTRIES.
Secure Factories in Germany in Antic-
 ipaton of UnfavorabIe Tariff.

Boston. April 21.-A special despatch to the Transcript from New Haven says:
 The Greist Manufacturing company of this city, which makes sewing ma chine attachments, is very likely to move It's entire business to Germany as the result of the democratic tariff AS soon as the intentions of the dem ocrats in congress became plain this concern sent one of it's officers to Ger many and secured a factory there with the idea of manufacturing it's product in it to supply the European trade in any case, and as an opening step to transferring it's entire business to Ger many if the duties on it's lines were so lowered as to make their manufacture in this country disadvanta geous. The company finds that it can make it's goods in Germany and sell them in this country under the new tariff at 8 better profit than it has been receiving while manufacturing in New Haven.
 It is not likely, however that the Stanley Rule & Level company of New Britain will move to Germany, but 1t has arranged for a factory there and will care for its European trade from that, and very likely make many parts there to be assembled in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SPEAKS.
Cannot Understand the Outcry Against
 California.

Sacramento, Cal, April 21.-Governor Johnson gave out tonight the following statement regarding the pending alien land legislation. This Is the first state n1ent the governor has made on the subject It follows, in part:
 "Catfornians are unable to under stand why an act admittedly within the Jurisdiction e the California legiS- lature, like tht, ls4csage of an alien land bill, creates tu1nult. confusion and crit icism and why this local act of un- doubted right becomes an international question Of course, the California legislature would not attempt to con- traYene any treaty of the nation nor to do more than has been done by the federal government itself and many other states. To say that California must do less, or be subjected to harsh criticism and the charge of disrupting friendly relations with foreign powers, is to deny to California what has been freely accorded to every other state in the Union. and what has never been questioned with any other state.
 Our legislature Is now considering an alien land bill in general language and not discriminatory. If terms are used which are claimed to be discrin- atory, those very terms long since were made by enactments and by the laws of the nation itself. Broadly speaking many states have endeavored to prevent the ownership of land by those ineligible to citizenship. The power to pass such laws Is conceded, but immediately upon the exercise of this power by great sovereign state a remarkable and ineXplicable outcry is heard all over the land and in other lands as well.
 'fThe United States by statute pro- vided that no alien person who is not a citizen of the United States or who has not declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States shall aeqire title to land. etc, and in fh hA Ii ,F (N,It1 ,EN5, the United States statutes contain the same inhibition.
 we of California ask therefore. why should California be singled cue for at tack when it is exercising the same right that has been exercised by so many states and by the United States itself?
 The character ef the prsaeRt GaIi=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
PROPOSES IRRIGATION
 OF HAY-PAUNCEFoTE TREATY.
Senator Chamberiain's Plan to Save
 Free Tolls Provision.

Washington, April 21.-A demand for abrogation of two treaties with Great Britain bearing upon iSthnian canal rights, presented to the senate today in a resolution by Senator Chamber lain, brought a new element into the canal controversy now in progress be- tween this country and Great Britain over the right of the United States to exempt American coastWiSe ships from the payment of tolls.
 Senator O'GOrrnan, chairman of the interoceanfc canals committee, which must handle canal legislation in the senate tonight endorsed the principle embodied in the Chamberlain resolu- ton. Earlier in the day state depart ment officials had expressed ignorance of Senator Chamberlain's plan to in troduce the resolution.
 The Chamberlain resolution would require the president to proceed at once to terminate the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of 1901 and the Clayton -Bulwer treaty of 1852. which is superseded In statement Senator Chamberlain said the treaties and records would sfS2W that the United States never planned to give Great Britain such treaty rights as would justify the protests that country has made
 Senator O'Gornan said:
 Senator Chamberlain's resolution is a more concrete statement of the po- sition l took in the last session, that if the -Pauncefote treaty 1ustifies Great Britain in making the protest now before our government, then it would be well if means could be found to abrogate the treaty.
 The new angle to the situation caused much discussion in senate cir cles during the day anad brought out many endorsem ents of the proposal. Senator O'Gorman declared at the close of today's session that he be- heved the resolution would pass by a large majority if it came to a, vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
POPE PLUS IS STILL
 TROUBLED WITH COUGH
Causes Him Pains in Chest and Back
 Every Night.

Rome, April 21-Every night the pope's cough and ez1pectoration be- comes very troublesome and still causes him pains in the chest and back He finds relief in hot, soothing drinks and in pouItices covering the whole chest. Some improvement, however, is observable every night in the pOntiffS condition, and the period in which the bronchial affection takes on an acute form becomes of shorter duration each evening. Thus his holi- ness is beginning to go to sleep earlier and enjoys longer and more strength ening rest.
 Necessity of Extreme Care and Rest.
 During the gravity of his illness Drs. AIarchiafava and Amict concealed from the pope his real condition, fear ing greater depression if he knew the actual state of his health, but now they gradually are informing the pa tient of their past anxieties, wishing to impress upon him the necessity of taking extreme care and a long rest.
 When the pontif heard that an American pilgrimage conducted by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs. bishop of Toledo, would arrive in Rome on Tues day, he expressed the hope that he would be able to see the dear chil-- sdren who have come from so far away and who have crossed the ocean" Forbidden to Meet American Pilgrims.
 The vatican doctors and attendants told the pope it would be an impossi- biIity for him to go through the fa- tiguing ceremony of an audience even if the American pilgrims were able to remain here long enough. His holiness still insisted. saying he had a. special love for Americans, but finally he ap- peared to become resigned to the ad- vice of his doctors.
 It has been decided that the Aneri- can pilgrims shall be received by Car dinal Merry del Val. the papal secre- tary of state. The representation will be made by Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, RSOne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Concede Privilege of Hearing on Wool and Sugar
 Schedules to Western Senators
INTENDED TO RAILROAD THE BILL IN THE SENATE
Republicans Demand That General Open Hearings be Given by Senate Finance Committee-Tarif Bill Will be Reported in House Today-Two Connecticut In- duses Secure Factories in Germany and Await Action

Washington, April 21-Democrats in charge of tariff revision in the sen- ate slightly yielded today to the de- mands for hearings upon tariff schedules. In addition to the permis- sion given all interested parties to file further statements with the f- nance committee, Senator Simmons today conceded to a group of western senators the right to appear and state their arguments against the free wool and free sugar provisions that have been agreed to by the democrats of the house.
 Republicans Demand Open Hearings
 A full meeting of the senate finance committee is to be held tomorrow. Re- publican senators will then renew their demand that general open hear ings be given The attitude of the majority of the democratic members of the committee is against this, how ever They claim that such a course would delay tariff revision ;and that no arguments would be brought forth that have not already appeared, in the hearings before the house committee or in the briefs with the senate com mittee.
 Tariff Bill to be Reported Today.
 The Underwood tariff bill, as finally approved and revised by the caucus of house democrats, was re-introduced fin the house today by Representative Underwood and referred back to the ways and means committee. Tomor row it will fe-appear with a favorable report from the democrats on the committee and with a dissenting re- port from the republican committee members, criticiZfng its rates and the method of revision followed by the democrats.
 To be Considered as One Bill.
 The senate democratic leaders have given up hope of having the bill brought into the senate in the form of separate schedules. It has been de- 1 termined that the measure will be 1 considered as a whole bill in the sen | ate it will in the house. The hear 1 ing to be granted to the senators from ! Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast | states, upon the wool and sugar issues, | is expected to develop the full strength of the opposition to the bill; and to give the finance committee definite information as to whether it will be necessary to restore any of the duty l. on either of these schedules.
 Three States Not Included.
 According to information tonight 1 the Louisiana, Kansas and Nebraska anti-free sugar forces had not been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
THEATRE PATRONAGE
 DROPS AT BRUssELss
But Strikers Have ko+ Begun to
 Draw on Savings AaElA

Brussels, April 21-W hile upwGTas of 50o.o00 men are on strike through out the country, according to the es- inmates of the socialists, both aides seem to be marking time in anticipa.- ton of the debate in the chamber of deputies tomorrow on the motion ot the liberal leader, M. Mason. looking to a compromise on the suffrage dues- ton. The cabinet met this afternoon to consider this subject but nothing as to the result of tho deliberations was Vouehsafed to tho public.
 The retail merchants associations of Belgium with Q membership of 120.- 900 small traders, have sent an appeal to all the deputies in favor of solu- ton insuring permanent peace. Tho savings bank officials report that there have bean no more withdrawals than usual. which is considered significant as indicating that the strikers have not yet begun to use their savings and would be able to make & long fight.
 Business in the theaters have drop ped 55 per can't during the week. The lamp lighters have decided to go on strike tomorrow night but all prepara- tions are being made to insure the of the streets.
 Essential parts of the machinery .f the municipal refuse destroying plane were carried off during the night, put ting the plant out of action, and il is announced that the HeriSnea at the plant ,as well as the refuse collectors, will join the strike tonerFeV,
 Batehes of strikers children com tinue to arrive here from tha provinces.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
THE JONQUIL" PROMOTED
 BY WEALTHY CITIZENS.
Lodging House Figures in Sensational
 'White Slave" Case.

Los Angeles, April 21.-George H. BiNby, a millionaire of Long Beach, was served today with subpoena demanding his presence in court next Wednesday as 6 witness in the case of a Mrs. Josie Rosenberg, alias Mrs. Jo sephine Goodman, arrested on felony charges connected with white slave al- legations.
 That was the days most important development in the sensational cases barred by the police, who declared their investigation tended to connect several wealthy citizens with the alleged en- slavement of Al young girls
 Mrs. Rosenberg, according to the police, conducted a so-called lodging house known as "The Jonquil." where many young girls gathered from de- partment stores. restaurants and other places of employment were alleged to have been 1ured to meet wealthy men, Among them, the police claimed, was Mrs. Irene Marie Brown Levy, who will not be IT years old until June next, and who was brought back here today from Redlands, where she was alleged to have been in hiding. Ac- cording to the officers, Mrs. Levy eX- pressed @ willingness to tell of the acts in which she and the other girls were alleged to have participated at The Jonquil."
 Mrs. Levy's statement to the police was said to involve a wealthy man who was known among his dupes and cadets as "The Black Pearl,'' because or 8 SelllnS or g. SCafIp1n ne a1WayS wore. The true name of ''The Black Pearl" is known to the police but has not been revealed.
 When Mrs. Rosenberg was arrested the detectives say they found in her pocket the photograph of an attorney of this city. said to have been the legal adviser of the woman and of the men for whom she Is charged with having acted as procurer. It was not until the Levy girl was brought back from Redlands that the officers felt that they had sufficient evidence to placing the felony charge against Mrs Rosenberg