davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
WILLING TO GO TO SENATE
A. H. Kruckman of Wilmot, Fred sher-
man of Randall, and G. e. Dewey of
Kenosha to Seek the Nomination for
Member of the Assembly.

Charles III. Pfennig, who so ably
represented Kenosha county in the low
er house of the Wisconsin legislature
during the past two years, this morn
ing made formal announcement that he
would not be candidate for re-
election to the assembly. This does
not necessarily mean the retirement of
Assemblyman Pfennig from politics as
he has announced that he is willing to
make the run for the Office of state
senator in the third district if his can
didacy meets with the approval of the
republicans Of Racine and Kenosha
county. He is not going to be an ag-
gressive candidate for this nomination.
In announcing that he would not be
a candidate for the assembly Mr.. Pfen-
mig has taken the step in order to clear
the field for prospective candidates.
1t is certain that no republican in the
county would oppose the assemblyman
should he seek a denomination, but
with him out Of the race it is certain
that there will be q number Of repub-
licans get into the race. A. II. Kruck-
man Of Wilmot, one of the most wide
ly known men of the county, has an
nounced that he may enter the race,
but petitions for his nomination are
not as yet in circulation. It is said
that tJolly" Fred Sherman of Ran
dali is also willing to give a part of
his time to the assembly at Madison if
he is the choice of the people of the
county and G. E, Dewey of Kenosha is
being urged by his friends to enter
the race. All three Of these men are
widely known in the county and they
would make an interesting three corn
cred race. In speaking Of his plans
this morning Assemblyman Pfennig
said: ~ am not anxious to be candi-
date for anything this year but I want
it understood that I have definitely
decided not to seek a nomination for
the office of Member of the Assembly.
I should not be adverse to accepting
the nomination for State Senator In
the Racine Kenosha district If the Re
publicans of the two counties desired
me as their candidate. I am not go
ing to make any great fight to secure
such a nomination. If my friends care
TO take out papers for me for this Of
flee later in the campaign / will abide
by the decision of the primary and
make the race for the office. -
G. HI. Everett of Racine has been
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for State Senator but it is declared
that many people in Racine county
have expressed preference for Mr..
Pfennig.
The only petitions sent out today
were for the nomination of George
Melville for the office of County Treas
urer on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Melville is not new man to politics
as he has served the city in the office
of City Treasurer for several terms.
Mr.. Melville was in business in Keno
sha for many years and is widely
known in both the city and county.
Kenosha is to have a chance to see
the opening Of the candidacy of Merlin
Hull for Governor as the Speaker of
the Assembly has served notice that
he will begin his active canvass of the
state in Kenosha some time next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE LEADS ALE
QUESTIONS.

Woman's suffrage proved the most
popular of 1,167 subjects treated
in the package libraries sent out
by the department Of debating and
public discussion of the University Of
Wisconsin from last July to April of
this year. Restriction Of immigration,
the minimum wage and commission
government ranked next in popularity.
In the nine months 2,741 packages were
sent to 365 localities. Seven hundred
and five inquiries were answered by
letter and 567 packages were sent to
ninety-four Libraries
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
MAKE INVESTIGATION.
Members of Committee Visit Property
Owners to Learn of Saloon Protests.

Members of the license committee of
the common council are losing no time
IN making an investigation into the pc
tItlons presented by residents in the
vicinity Of Edelweiss Park and the site
on the corner Of Selleck and Rowland
avenues. Many of the signers will
meet the license committee and make
plain their reasons. for either favor OF
protest as the case may be The com
mlttee has announced its intention Of
giving the enfifo< two weeks to the
matter IN order shat all who signed pc
titlons may have an opportunity to be
heard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
TAKE UP FINANCIAL PROBLEM
City Attorney Asked to Give Advice as
to Methods of Raising Rates to Con
sumers With View of Securing
Money without Bond Issue.

The members of the board of water
commissioners at the meeting held on
Tuesday evening at the Office of the
city engineer, decided to take immedi-
ate steps to secure the building of a
new intake for the water plant and
this afternoon the members Of the
board held a long conference with the
city attorney with view of discussing
plans for financing the building of the
intake.
The members are agreed that the new
intake should be somewhere between
thirty-six and forty eight inches in dia-
meter and to build such an intake and
extend it into the lake to a distance
of a mile and quarter will demand
an expenditure of approximately
$4,000. The cost Of the thirty-six
inch intake is estimated at this amount
and with an addition of twelve inches
the cost would be increased by prob
ably $4,000. Members of the board
seem to be of the opinion that it
would be economy to build the larger
intake as they feel that the demands of
the city for the future wild not be tax
en- care of unless an intake at least
forty inches in diameter is installed.
Two plans have been suggested for
raising funds to provide for the in
take. One is the bond issue plan
which has not met with esvk f1aszi
some OF. the members Of the commits
ion. The other plan is an increase in
the water rates. In suggesting an in
crease the commissioners have carefully
canvassed conditions here and in other
cities and believe that Kenosha patrons
of the water company could be asked
to pay moderate increase and still
have the assurance that the rates for
water were lower than in any other
city in the state
The question has been raised as to
whether or not the commission could
provide for new scale Of rates with
out making an appeal to the railroad
commission and it is held that the com
mission would have nothing to do with
the change in rates unless a complaint
was filed holding that the rates charg-
ed were not in keeping with the serv-
ice. If such complaint was filed it
would be necessary to hold hearing.
The members Of the commission took
steps last night to put an end to in
discriminate extension Of mains in the
city and in the future assurance that
connections will be made must be Civ
en-. Recently the board ordered main
laid on one of the streets in the west
en- part of the city Twenty property
owners had signed the petition asking
for the service, but after the main
was installed but three put in connec-
tions. At the meeting on Tuesday
night mains were ordered extended on
two streets into the newly annexed ter
ritory, but they were ordered with the
provision that no extensions be made
until after the petitioning property
owners had paid into the city treasury
the amount charged for connections.
1t is understood that this rule will be
followed by the commission in dealing
with all petitions for the examination
of the city mains into the new
territory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
GRAND oPENTNG.

Miss Glendora Barnes and Miss Bess
Marion Anderson viii give q musical
dramatic recital at Fulton s new music
store, corner Park and Church streets,
Saturday evening, July II, 1914, at $3.50
P. m. Everybody welcome. advjy11
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

The cry for help, any kind of help,
is going up from the farmers of the
county They have gotten to the point
where they are not demanding expert
eneed hands and there are places listed
at the employment bureau for forty or
fifty aen SO that there IS little excuse
Tor any able bodied man being out of
a job at this time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
..CARvER" GRADE TkoFTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver win make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pie
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure live
foaL adEwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09
MOTOR EXPRESSING.

Mink Bros. motor expressing. Prompt
service at all times. Phone 200 or
1864. adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

Remer' 5 Laundry. Phone 1o17. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-09

Try a Want Ad
The day book., 1914-06-04

WIS. W. FoHmdn, ZoiI InomdS ST.,
earned more than hubby. He OBJ
jected. Left; Ordered to pay SIS
week by judge.
Col. Richard s., Thompson, Civil
War veteran, dead.
Mayor Mitchell, N. Y, found smoke
of l. c. Objectionable.
State supervision of private banks
suggested by Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Thomas chivers, negro ianitor
Moystinvilla apartments, 1888 YER
non av., shot and killed.
Cancer infectious, says DR.. Able
man, Rush Medical College.
Judge Owens may give women vote
for County Board. Intimated Su-
preme Court may declare suffrage
law illegal.
Limitations of appeals suggested as
remedy for clogged conditions in
Cook county courts.
ParnaEee Co. denies right of city
to regulate vehicles. Bought taxi Ii
eenses to help city plea.
13 bitten by dogs Wednesday. go
fined 81 for vicious dogs.
$195,o00 estate of Nathan Friend
goes to relatives.
Two 81" trains coIIided at Kinzie |
station. Three hurt.
States atty wants 5000 to aid |
collecting court fees.
Hearing for Is per cent wage in |
crease for Nickel Plate R. R. teleg- |
raphers ended. Decision this week. |
Louis Smith, DanviIIe, Ill.,, lost $3.50 |
stud on car.
April fire loss, S1,5oO,ooo. May, |
$1,OOO,O0O.-
Jury awarded Tony Rosetti $217.5o
for being put off West Shore train |
with wife and children.
Herman A. Russell, gem dealer,
held for smuggling.
Week-oId-boy found in vaIise, 20
Federal st. |
L =
The day book., 1914-06-04

ing bonds.
Body found in the river identified
as John Silvia, 740 N. Racine av.
Robert Arnold and Max Harrow
ski charged with looting brass-fitting
plants.
Christian Knudson, 1880 N. Tripp
ST., asphyxiated.
James Terry, 13, Evanston, ar
rested. Took $4.1O from phone box.
Quinn's store, 4642 w. SD ST., en-
tered. Quinn bound and gagged.
$110 gone.
Police seeking parents of Peter
Lipski, 6, found May 21 at Glencoe.
DR.. Gastano Ronga sued for d.
vorce. Cruelty alleged.
Police holding conference on reor-
ganization plan.
Jurors chosen in Schumann-Heink
divorce.
Harry Camp, alleged confidence
man, may be extradited from Nor
folk, Va, for $4,000 fraud.
Miss Hazel Pollock, music student,
accused of wholesale robberies.
Taxicab ride and loving ways yes
terday's evidence in $4,000 breach
of promise suit against Rodheaver.
Mrs. Warren Springer, 317 S. Clin-
ton ST., fined $25 and costs. Burned
manure in furnace. Bad smell
Henry M. Hooker's $2,o35, 600 es-
tate goes to family. $4,000 to char
ity.
Hazel Knapp, 1a, 1877 Washing
ton blvd, located in Frisco.
Mrs. Lulu Jacobs, Rutland, H.,
dead. Swallowed pin.
Eight movies sIashed by censors.
Nude female colored baby in Pathe's
weekly objected to.
DR.. !. J. K. Golden, 1923 w. North
av., hit by auto truck. Arm frac-
tured.
John Fritzman, e2a w. 33d ST., hit
by auto. Serious. Driver fed.
Explosion at 55 E. Randolph st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
.OROzCO COWARD
SAYS MERCAD0.


Ell PASO, Texas, january 2l.-( By
Associated press Cable --Cio nefal Mer-
eado at the head OF nearly io,r thou
sand Mexican federal soldiers, and wo
men and children refugees who arrived
lcre yesterday virtually as prisoners Of
var, was indignant when confronted
With tho report from the City Of Mex.
no 10 the effect that he has been con.
lemned by Huefta for evacuating Oil
naga before the hierriless onslaught Of
he rebels.
4 Mercado in an emphatic speech not
1nly denied the accusation of abandon
ang Ojinaga until his last resources Of
defense was exhausted but retorts with
erions charges against other Federal
GENERALS which may vet result in split.
ing up the Hnerta forces and adding
more confusion to an already muddled
situation in Mexico.
General Ofozco Is accused OF coward
ice, together with INSTRUMENTATION in
.efusing TO carry out orders issued by
ais snperiors. General Mercado added
further that OtoEco is guilty OF having
robbed provision trains, loaded with
supplies consigned TO his own troops
In addition TO this, says General Mer.
cado, Orozco cowardly abandoned his
own troops, running away intent upon
saving only his own life while under
Gre.
Generals Salazar and Bojas Of tho
Huerta forces are also accused by Mer-
ado Of cowardice. He alleges that
these two Federal generals abandoned
their posts upon the FIRST appearance
Of the rebels at 0jinaga.
There are nearly tour thousand FEEDER
al soldiers, women and children in the
party arriving here in charge Of Uni
Ted States troops from Marta, Texas,
yesterday. They are now confined at
Sort Bliss and will be held under guard,
virtually like prisoners Of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
At SEA.
(. RATIFIED BY
n NATIONS
Delegates Representing the Lead.
ing Countries Of the World, in
Convention in London, Agree
Upon Program which It Is Be.
lieved viii Minimize Danger
of Disasters on Ocean.

LONDON, January 2i.--(By Asso-
ciatsd Press cahle) Threat strides 70.
ward providing for adequate safety APP
pliances for vessels at sea were made
here yesterday when the conference Of
delegates representing the principal
countries Of the world agreed to abide
by the finding reached BY them. -Four
teen nations were represented At the
conference and all tho delegates signed
the result Of the discussion held during
the convention.
The articles as signed provide that
all vessels engaged in international Wy
ages shall be equipped with lifcboafs or
their equivalents in life RATS or other
equipment TO care for all souls aboard,
Irrespective Of their class as passengers,
members Of the crew or others on the
vessel
Wireless equipment is required on all
vessels carrying more than fifty per-
sons, though certain exceptions are spe
cited on this detail.
A minimum crew capable of'manning
all the lifeboats and other life saving
craft on the vessel in the event OF
danger is specified and provision IS
made making IL necessary for frequent
fire drills and efficiency in FIRE fighting
and FIRE preventative facilities
Lord Mersey, president OF the con
vention, who presided auing all the
sessions and who took a prominent
part in the discussions previous to
siening the agreement yesterday stat.
ed that the most difficult problem con-
fronting the delegates was TO provide
for watertight compartments for the
vessels not now so equipped. lie was
ayerse TO signing the agreement until
this had been more definitely decided
upon but finally agreed after sounding
the warning that though the convon.
ton has probably accomplished much
the great danger OF totally destructive
accidents TO vessels az sea still re-
mains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
Policeman Enright Attracted by
Crashing Glass Catches Thief
Ransacking jewelers. window
Early This Morning.
(From "wednesday Advortlser. !

From "wednesday Advertiser.)
! Attraetediby the crashing Of falling
glass Policeman J. J. Enright, an officer
sho kas repeatedly distinguished him
self in this work, reached Vieira's Jew
elry store in time carly this morning TO
capture Raymond L. Smith, soldier
from Fort Shafter, in the act Of escap.
ing from the place with quantity OF
jewelry With the aid of a number
Of ehauifeurs whom Enright called to
the scene, he held his prisoner until the
patrol wagon arrived The crime was
committed,at one clock this morning
smith was taken to the police station.
On being searched gold bracelet, vail
ued at 500; two gold rings, valued at
$25, were found on tho prisoner. lie
feigned, drunkenness, il is claimed, and
was locked UP BY Captain Kahsnamo-
ku. This morning he probably win be
charged with burglary.
The show window in tho jewelry store
was broken by a piece of iron which
vas also found in Smiths possession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
One of the Pioneers of the Great
Northwest Who Helped Devel-
op Canada Finally Is Called
By Death.

LONDON, January gl.-(By Asso.
eiated Press Catle)--Lord strathcona
is dead He passed away surrounded
by his family last night, following q
brief illness. Prostration was the
cause II was brought about following
an attack Of eatarrh Though not TAX
en- seriously i'll until a few days ago
Lord Strathcona had been ailing sipce
the denth of his wife last November.
His great age made IL difficult for
the physicians, to administer treatment
that could cause him TO fight of the
effects Of his nilment. Lord Stratheonn
was a native Of scotland, one Of the
pioneers ia the service Of the Hudson
Bay Company, He was pinety-foar
years Of age.
Dnnald Alexander Smith was his fam.
iIy name. lie was knighted in 1886
and made the First Baron Strathccna.
For ten years he acted in London as
high commissioner for Canada.
II was in the Boer War that the
Strathcona Horse, equipped and pro
vlded for by him did such valiant ser
vice. He was a typical frontiersman,
beloved BY all, noted for his courage,
strength, perseverance, but above ali
his charitableness and courtesy to all.
He went to Canada In his early
youth for the Hudson Bay Company
and II was there that he amassed hrs
great wealth and took much interest
in the upbuilding Of the Domination.
Last summer he visited in the United
States
He was one Of the founders Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, in which
corporation, among others IN Canada,
he was extensively interested.
He served as a member of the first
executive council of the Northwest Ter
ritory, serving later in the Manitoba
legls ature anu atterward as member
of the house of commons.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
License Inspector FenneIl Has
Katie Lee Arrested for Assault
With Deadly Weapon.

dsrom Wednesday Advertiser.)
Incense Inspector FsunelI had war.
rant issued yesterday for the arrest Of
Katie Lee, charging her with assault
with deadly weapon with the intent
10 kill
Fennell claims that when he and
party Of special officers attempted 10
arrest the woman on Decembef is for
selling liquor without q license she
pulled a revolver on the officers and
deied them.
Fennell reports that the woman Is
persistent offender against the liquor
law and has a suspended sentences Of
thirteen months hanging over her.
fcnnell will endeavor TO have this
suspended sentence put in force as the
woman has four other charges Of sell.
ing liquor against her. II is alleged
that she keeps a resort at Leilehua.
In the future II is going to be hard
shedding for those gentlemen who are
on tho tabu list. Feniell swore 10 a
complaint yesterday charging one J.,
I. Hopper with a violation Of Act 1893.
Hopper, it is alleged, is on the tabu
list and persists in going TO saloons
about town and Fostering the bartend.
crs for a drink. II is claimed that he
went to the Kilohana Saloon Saturday
night and after being refused LIQUOR
began abusing the bartender. The oc.
currence was reported TO Fennell and
the warrant for Hopper's arrest yester-
day was the result. In tho future Fen.
nell says he intends sending TO the reef
all persons who persist in attempting
to buy liquor when they are on the
tabu list. =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
TRUST MESSAGE
WELL RECEIVED.


u 4
WASHINGTON, January 2i. (By
.asociatcd Press CabIe) Though there
as no evidence Of the usual party line
vision in the reading Of President
iilson's message on the trust question
sfore congress yesterday, unfavorablc
itisism WIS made ~ c6ngtessman
.urdoek, Progressive. This is the only
afayoratle criticism reported. ~
CONGRESSMAN Murdoch, in his stric.
lres on the, message stated that Presi.
ent Wilson's suggestions for the solu-
ion OF the trust question in this eoun-
y are entirely inadequate and would
gnder the evil from which the country
Is been suffering more acute.
Senator GalIinger, representing the
jnservative Republicans, on the other
and, stated that the Recommendation
jr reform contained in the President y
.ebsage are moderate and for the most
art wise. He further suited that in
FRYING out the recommendation there
sed be no need for disturbing the bust
ass Of the country.
The main points Of the message, as
Indicated previously, are as follows:
!. The prohibition Of interlocking
lirectorates.
2. Legislation empowering the inter.
tate commerce commission to regulate
he issues of railroad securities and TO
upervise loans. A.s
8. The specifying Of many acts and
jnditions which constitute Hrestfaints
= trade, the definition being through
eisiation experimenting the sherman
Act.
4. The creation Of a commission in.
3nded to aid the courts and TO act rs
clearing house Of information in help
lg business to conform with the law.
5. A provision penalizing individ.
ais who engage in trust business con
rary to law.
8. The prohibition Of holding com,
anies.
Z. The giving Of individuals the
ight Of due redress on facts proved In
government suits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
sAN FRANcIsuo. Jannarx q

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2l.-
By Associated Press cabIe)-Lucy
arsons, widow Of the Haymarket
otter who was convicted Of leading
ne anarchists who threw the. bombs
ssulting in the death of d dozen or
ore policemen and citizens in the
.aymarket Of Chicago a quarter Of a
sntury ago, was arrested here last
ight with six others.
With her Companions the woman, il
-, alleged, was haranguing the
sowd Of unemployed, urging them to
lot. t
The order Of Chief Of Police White
sned two weeks ago prohibiting the
gliding Of street meetings or assem-
Iage in the public parks without spec
Il permission was enforced in taking
he woman and the half dozen other
risoners into custody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT CARTER
ss NAMES COMMITTEE

President George R. Carter Of the
hamber Of commerce yesterday an
ouneed the members of the committee
tho are to cooperate with similar
'ommittee from the merchants associa.
ION with a view of perfccting merger
{ the two organizations
A meeting of the joint committee, it
(, expected, win be held within the
ext few days. Following is the com
iittee appointed by President Carter:
3 Y, =. Atherton, chairman; G. W..
imith, j. II. q. Hagens, Il. A. Mott
NTH and Norman Watkins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

captJ. AT. Olsen Of the American
schooner Haleyon and Attorney Harry
Irwin arrived yesterday from Hilo by
the steamer Mauna Kea, coming to Ho.
nolulu in connection with the libel
hled by the lnterIsland Steam Naviga.
tion Company against the Halcyon, in
which the company claims $4,000 as sal
wage.
The Halcyon was attached at Hilo
on Saturday morning 3Y MARSHAL " x.
Hendry, who made he trip specially
for the purpose Of striving the papers
in the suit. Upon arrival here yester-
day, Captain Olsen filed bond in the
sum of $4,000, twice the amount Of sal
wage claimed, with the National Sure,
~ Company as surety. The Halcyon
was thereupon released from the Gus,
tody Of the United States marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
A aERM pHsTRoYER

There Is no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
2 wound when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm ~ promptly applied, II is an
antisepiie and destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases. II also
Sapse9 Wounds to heal without matura.
ion and in oue.third the time require /
y the usual treatment For sale by all
lee'ers liei'?H SSH Co. agents
,. laval