The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 1

4 OKI 5 Largest Circulation cf cny WEATHER and colder tonight and Thursday. 4 Fair English county. Daily In Sheboyaan VOL. 5, NO. 54 SHEBOYGAN, WIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28 ,1912 PRICE 5 CENTS 14 11 I i 1 i I Ul i I U.

S. Department of Agriculture. ISii II I I I i I I 1 I 1 1 i I I 1 I I kopphoi A CANDIDATE WEATHER BUREAU. -WILLIS L. MOORE.

Chief. 7- A Til Tr A locate, fiiDg vJS? i 1 UZ3U UUU jtj FOB SUITABLE SITE riYSTERIOUS QEnU FODDD Manufacturing Con- With This Discovery It Is Claim ed that Soon the Disease Cen JJJ.J-S cf Manitowoc Desire to Locate Here Chances Good for c.e cf Them. Consult Pres. pflster in Near Future. Be Checked Has Developed Rapidly Last Few Years.

BY DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSH- The following from the Fond du Lac Commonwealth Indicates that J. A. Prinsen of Sheboygan has secured control of tho leading vaudeville wd moving picture houses in Fond du Lac: J. A.

Prinsen of Sheboygan and Prinsen of this city who have been conducting the Royal theatre int his city for some time past, lave purchased the Interests of Sargent and A. N. Merrit In the Idea Amusement company and the Fond lu Lac Orpheum company thereby se-curing, control of the Idea and the Henry Boyle theaters The deal was completed this morning and the theaters changed hands this afternoon. But few changes will be made ia e'ther of the theaters under the new Fair and colder tonight and Thursday. BERG, A.

M. D. (JOHNS HOPKINS.) Cancer sufferers, with the hope Washington, D. Feb. 27 Representative Kopp issued the following statement on Tuesday, announcing that he would not be a candidate for re-election in the Third district:" "Yes, it is true that I nave decid-3d not to be a candidate.

The fact is this has been my decision, since I was first a candidate three' years ago, but I have refrained heretofore from referring to it. During my first primary campaign I stated that I should not be a candidate for more than two terms. This is the "main reason for the above announcement. My friends have been urging me to get into the game snd from assurances received from every part of the district I believe 1 could easDy be renominated, and re-elected, but I feel a mah's first duty is to -keep his word. There are many good men in the, Third district who have congressional ambitions "and I trust that the one selected at the primary will have the solid g-upport of our party.

"I shall take an active interest in governmental affairs and will be found fighting in the ranks for clean, politics and sound, progressive legislation. I "I shall resume the practice of law at Platteville with my firm after March 1913." HOW ABOUT BASE BALL? 0 EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations taken at 8 a. 75th meridiaatime. Air pressure reduced to sea level.

Isobars (continuous lines) pas3 through points of equal air pressure. Isoiherms (dotted lines) pass through poinu of equal temperature: drawn only for zero, freezing, and 100, clear: partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; () snow; report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, temperature; second, precipitation of .01 inch or more for past 24 maximum wind Telocity, p- iatr. ftroash offers of land and a cash teas, made to each, Sheboygan is geKsj to secure location of two of jq- oboe's industrial concerns and la Easiness Men's League of that gy, 13 caking every effort to secure extracts for removal of the two com The need of additional a part of the two companies cl inability to secure land here, is gid to be the motive in consideration i tie offers from Sheboygan.

tie two concerns are among late jii2io23 ito the city's industrial but fcta tava made rapid strides In ex-grdig their business and through treasuig orders will be forced to ing from other cell, is wrong. Whatever causes cancer, then, is FOLA LA FOLLETTE EXPLAINS WHY SHE USES HER LIAIDEH NAME; TO RETAIN IDENTITY management. The shows which 1 1 1 9 1 it. TT-- ultramicroscopic and passes through a filter and need have np cells. Prof.

Smith, who is regarded in the New York, Feb. 26 Miss Fola La not because I am on the stage that Follette, daughter of the. Wisconsin scientific world as strongly conservative, intends soon to publish in a government bulletin the, following propositions about cancer: I desire to keep my name. It is purely a personal feeling with me. I believe public opinion is tending this way, and in the near future we shall regard it just as reasonable for a wife to ask her husband to take her family name as for a man to ask the "There is something in the cell that ry Boyle theater will appear according to the contracts made by ther former owners.

'Awe's orchestra resumed work at the Idea this afternoon. Licensed films will be continued and changed with the acts. There will be no change in the vaudeville program. A. N.

Merritt has been secured by the. new company to continue managing the Henry Boyle theater for the remainder of the season. E. C. la a disturbing force.

There Is no plainly visible parasite. eirse witthln the coming year. One, of the companies has order con-ass for the coming year amounting while the other company "The primary tumor gives rise to woman he marries to adopt his name. strands that start the secondary growth, which takes on the appear ance of the primary, and not the cells of the organ in which it is Of course if a woman feels this way about it, she should have an understanding before her marriage. Mr.

Middleton is reasonable, and he agreed with me' in my point of view before our marriage." Miss JLa Follette aroused' keen in growing. senator, has not taken the name of George Middleton, the dramatic author to whom she was married last October. She returned to New York from Chicago and addressed a suffrage meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Adamson, wife of the secretary to Mayor Gaynor, at 215 West 101st street. Miss La Follette explained as follows why her maiden name appeared on the program: "It was my desire to retain my own name," she said, "and Mr.

Mid- dleton generously consented to it. I believe a woman who has done things should not lose her personality Tvhen she marries. If she takes her husband's name she to a certain extent loses the personality which her work has given to her. that springs eternal, in the Tic-tim's breast, grasp at every straw. Yet early diagnosis and equally early removal of cancer, remains today the only considerable weapon that we possess against it.

Four years ago I wrote the following assertions about cancer, all true at that time: "We don't know its cause. "Except in a small proportion of very early cases, we don't know how to cure It. "We don't know whether it is hereditary. "We don't know whether it is contagious or infectious. "We don't know why it i3 increasing." But today I bring a more hopeful picture.

Such men as Ehrlich, Flex-ner, Peyton, Rouse, Reese, BorreU, Washerman and Er-win F. Smith in the endowed laboratories of the Frankfort, Rockefeller, New York and Pasteur institutes and the federal bureaus in Washington, have each sent forth a few waves to swell our stream of cancer knowledge. THE LITTLE PARASITE. A tiny parasite growing on daisies and other plants ia known as crown galls. The resemblance of this 'bit of mould to tumors is so striking that In many places they are called "cankers," another name for can-cer.

"In Germany, they are called "keebs," the German for malignant tumors. Our department of agriculture has been studying these crown' galls, iz, happens, fortunately for medical Science, that one of its investigators is Prof. Erwin F. Smith. Prof.

Smith planted some crown galls in sterilized gelatine. He watched it twenty days. Then a strange, round object appeared in the gelatine, which when magnified by the highest powers of the microscope, provide to be mil rausvu, wuu lias uwu xiiuoi.a.ui iuu- Royal theatre, will manage the Idea, The Royal theater will be continued as in the past. Tt is absolutely necessary for the primary growth start in scratches, pricks, bruises, wounds or irritated terest among the two hundred women spots. "If all the tumor tissue Is removed.

absolute recovery will follow. "If but an infinitesimal bit of the liCH I II Uf GEORGE PLEIiil tissue remains, recurrence is inevit able." present when she declared that the "antis were right in their statement that 'if women got the vote they would want to hold "They certainly expect to hold office when they get the ballot," said the speaker. "Don't you women think' 'she exclaimed, Miss Jane Adams would make as good a senator from Illinois as William Lor-imer?" a also rushed with orders for fu- tre delivery. wil! be taken to call the attention of the Citiizens Association to tie situation in an effort to head t2 Sheboygan in its move to secure ie two plants, though there Is question that the associates would be in a position to duplies the Sheboygan offer. However fact thatt the officers and stock-loHers in both concerns are Manito-tqc men and that no outside capital invested in the companies, may ojea'e to help Manitowoc to retain It plants, one of which employs force of thirty men, and the second i eotsiierable number-of 'The rcoval cf the companies to Sheboy-Sa would necessitate the removal of tie home of the officers which may le a drawback that will be a factor in holding the companies here.

While ths Citizens association will Fohably make no move to offer land a bonus, the association officers r3 undoubtedly tender assistance to companies to secure thi3 and it 27 be sufficient. Both companies sre incorporated and have been plan "I think the time is coining." said the pretty suffrage advocate, "when all women will retain their own family names through matrimony. It is Yesterday "Billie" Liebl received en other long letter from Clarence Klocksin president of the Lake Shore base ball league, requesting information as to Sheboygan's in' ention. It is absolutely necessary that he should know -ithin a few days whether or no this city will ba in the league for the season ot 1912. If nothing defiphe ia done here quickly, this city's chances are good for -lemoning outeide the league.

Several other cities are note than anxious to fill Sheboygan's place and will get the chance unless local fans wakfc up and start eomething. It takes money to start off a team and those who desire to see this city represented, and can well affurd it. should come forward with their contributions. As has been said time ana again, a good ball team is always a booster for a town and will prove no exception in this case. If we intend to be represented in the league, lets get together and act.

With a little backing and reasonable assurance, "Billie" Liebl, the reliable, can probably be induced to handle a team another saeon. We have the park and can get the players, providing we go at it in the right way. Fans, get together before it's too late. SAYS HE IS wmm HENSEL TO UPHOLD SCHOOL County Clerk Martin Plehn recelv-' a message on Tuesday statins hia father, the Rev. George Plehn, had died in Detroit, where he, became IB several weeks ago while on a visit at the home of a married daughter.

Tho decedent's home was Sheboygan, Wis. His wife also Is ill In Detroit. Recently she tin derwent an operation. The Rev. George Plehn was 81 years old and was one of the best known Lutheian ministers in Wisconsin Before going to Sheboygan to live he, was pastor in several Lutheran congregations in various parts of the state.

Milwaukee Sentinel Suppose we have in human cancer, as its a germ like Smith's bacterium, tumefacienc (bacteria that makes swellings or tumors), multiplying- In small numbers in, a few of the cells. Its own products (acetic acid is formed by his bacterium) -will kill it and reduce its virulence as it grows. Execpt from the youngest cells no new growth will occur. Old degenerated, dying bacteria will, before their complete solution, be seen In the cancer cells as Y-shaped bodies. These are the half dead, paralyzed microbes that grow thick, big and fat from the beginning disinte-, gration, and become large enough to see under the microscope at rare intervals.

Said a prominent Johns Hopkins scientist the other day: "I predict that by 1915 all of the insurance companies that issue accident Insurance policies for injuries and accidents, will be expected to pay indemnity to all "policyholders who succumb to cancer. Ere that time it will be established that malignant growths are the result of infections in wounds." To the Editor of the Press: a 11 lions upon millions of a new kind of bacterium. This artificially grown microbe, inoculated into healthy dai sies caused cancer-Hike masses, ex actly like those found in nature. Ob serving that crown galls form ex tensions, he examined these extensions and found that, even if one appeared in a leaf. Arthur Hensel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hensel, was selected this morning to represent the Sheboygan High school at Carroll College Friday in a state declamatory contest. This morning at rhetoricals Arthur Hensel and Arthur Bahlmann participated to see which would be selected. Mr. Hensel's subject was "So-rab and Roostam" and Arthur Bahl-mann's "The Home' of Brimont." No selection can be more than twelve minutes in length.

The judges nt, the preliminary contest this morning were: Miss Meyer, Miss Rite, Miss McComb, MissPres-cott, Miss Gravarius, Mr. Hempke, Mr. Wittich and Mr. Eck. High Schools from all over the state will be represented.

CLOSING OF THE-STOCK MARKETS and the original tumor had develop PLEASES A UDIENCE ed on the stem, the leaf tumors would be made up of stem cells. IN THE HUMAN BODY. This coincidence with human can-' cers was not lost upon him. A cancer originating in the stomach ex-; tends its secondary growth to the GIRLS SHOW TALK OF TOWN and reading the account relative to Mr. Twig last evening I feel that I am onj doing justice In answering the same or at least giving in' my humble way the facts as I feel they are.

I cannot bear to see the character of a man ruined when he is accused of a crime of which he is not I have gathered sufficient information concerning the Graff girl from former employes to justify me in saying that she is not right mentally, or at least she is liable to imagine While working at the Ross-Sellinger plant she informed those about her that her father was insane and that she had to take him to work in order to keep him from jumping into the river Sh.e said she also had to hide the knives under her pillow as she was afraid he would get up at night and kill her. According to my belief neither the girl or her father are in their right mind Mr. Twig is a man of good character and would not commit the crime of which he is charged, and especially when there are employes all about him, all-but a few feet away and within calling distance. When, liver, kidney or spleen, where the cells of the cancer partake of the characters of stomach tissue, and do ing enlargement for several months 24 the reports reaching Sheboygan, Business Men's League there Earned a campaign to take the plants "ay from Manitowoc. Sheboygan is said to have offered (ach concern a 5 acre tract of land a cash bonus, though the am-5at of the bonus ia not stated.

Sasitowoc Daily Herald, Feb. 7he above article has reference to SsAIumimim Specialty Co. and the other is probably the Aluminum Casting Co. The former concern is made up of Sheboygan capi-- E. a.

Sonnemann, secretary, Jacob Verhage, who has charge stamping room are both from city and own stock in the com-J- Del mar Brown, who has ceztly taken charge of the office, is a resident here and will soon in the concern, negotia- to ihat end now pending. len asked regarding the reliabil-J of tae above article, President a. PfUter of the Business Men'3 today said that nothing defies tad teen determined on. He 133 consulted regarding such a Ce3 the Aluminum Specialty Co. expects to meet the officers be-the next meeting of the ess Men's Ass'on.

which oc-J a March 12th. It is more Ekely that, satisfactory arrange can be made and that this at least wLL1 soon move to It is understood that no tonus is asked for, simply a not at all resemble the tissues in which they are growing. Crown ealls then, are nothing more nor less UNCLE TOM COMING HERE than cancers of shrubs and flowers. A large and enthusiastic audience attended the lecture given hy Ellas Day, the noted impersonator, at the Opera house last 'evening under the auspices of the Women's-Contempor-ary clubs. Mr.

Day gave a number of impersonations with quick makeups and changes of costume which kept the audience, interested every minute. The following characters were represented last evening: An Italian fruit vender. Southerner, German, Norwegian and many others. Mr. Day 13 Tecognized a3 the foremost entertainer in this line In America.

He doe3 not devote all of his time the platform but Instructs readers and musicians to secure lyceum honors. Further research by Prof. Smith showed curious Y-shaped bodies in the plant cells whenever crown galls were present. Dr. Borrel of me Pasteur institute of Paris had al ready described such bodies in hu man cancer cells.

One of the prettiest and truest-to-nature stage pictures ever created is the cotton picking scene in the ever popular -production of Stetson's "Uncle Tom'id Cabin," which is to be seen March 3 at the Opera House. It is a true fac-simile of an ideal home on the Red River, the setting having been constructed and painted Until a few months, ago a popular The long anticipated engagement of the Juvenile Bostonians in this city will take place at the Sheboygan Opera House on Friday evening, March 1. Seats will be on sale at 10 A. M. on Thursday morning.

The Juvenile Bostonians are now on their eighth annual tour. It has been a remarkable development in these eight years. When first organized the Juveniles were children Indeed, many of them ony seven or afght years of age. Now they are just at that" age between childhood and young womanhood, the delightful age of sweet sixteen. It is the same company almost, but the members have grown up.

They still retain; the charm and fascination of childhood, but have the experience, the confidence and training of years. cancer theory was the German no Today's quotation on Boston and New York Stocks were furnished by Webber Milwaukee, E. J. Furlong, Manager. Adventure, 7 Butte Ballaklava, 4 Butte Coalition, 23 Calumet Arirona, Copper Range, 54 Cactus, 13 Daly West, 5 3-16 East 12U Franklin, 12 Greene Gananea, 7 Helvetia, 1 Inspiration Consolidated LaRose, 3 13-16 -Mohawk, 56 No.

Butte, 26 Nipiseing, 1. Shattuck, 19 'A Shannon, 10H -8. VV. Miami, Superior Boston, 3i South Lake, 5X Wyandot, 2i Amalgamated Copper, 67X Atchinson, 10i U. S.Steel Common, 61 i Union Pacific, 1C6 St.

Paul, 105i GRAINS. tion that cells belonging to say the livers are born In, let us say, the the case is tried out the real facts tongue, and remain dormant until ir fmm nMnal Tihntnomn'hp'Pfi. -PPlird ritated some time after the miaaie age, when they take on an excessive, uncontrolable growth. Other CANDIDATE FOR ALDEU win come out and it will be proven," in- by Manager Leon Washburn. Mr.

that he is not guilty. I have in-. ir, thA Washburn Is most exacting, even in quired of other employes in tne i. i 't the most minor details of a produc- buildins all Rirls. and they feelas 1 uuua.no.

aii tioil. Where another manager would able site. theories are -that yeast cells, animal parasites, or ultramicroscopic germs, do. mat Air. twik is luuucem.

i contented with papjer v. -Li nwt fmr crSnor? thifj I mache must serge as "exciters" to the boay celts, and cause them to multiply thing and then went home and told Pts Manager Washburn 6 iharo tri ral article. He He engaged SCHOMMER. Frack Schommer, aged 23 her father. Just think.

This aiiair Ithe services of a chemist who final un laotner or lour cnixti- Ervin Thiel, bookkeeer at the Globe Foundry, and a young man with a large following of friends, will stand as a candidate before the primary for alderman of the Second is said to have happened at noon and, all afternoon this girl remained ly produced shellac by the use of which the cotton plant- may be pre- youngest being six weess last evening, shortly after SCHAEFFLER Lward. Hia papers are being cir Late in 1911 a Johns Hopkins university graduate. Dr. Peyton Rouse, working under a grant of the Harvard cancer commission discovered by forcing the -fluid of cancer cells through a porcelain filter, under high pressure that the cell-free l'auid. when inoculated into chickens.

i or wua 1 served in its natural state indefinite-words she uttered about her hmAnd plants show the character. .1 don't ia the Stetsoa production are what the eirl said to her father but usea Temnvfvl plants "tie si. iHicaoiiws uw Qrxi a complication of diseases Roan jrt l. -l a. -x e.

i ror on Aha oin a ULUi remains were taken to the Ni culated by friends in the ward. It is the purpose of the Democrats to nominate good clean men so that it will be a credit for the people of that Mr. Twi is innocent I feel as-tw 1C- TvlantAtirai In the were Albert Schaeffler, aged 24 years died late yesterday afternoon at the St. Nicholas hospital after an illness of about three and a half weeks. He is survived by his wife and one son, four years old.

His parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffler also sured. The real facts will come heiehth of the cotton sea- out at the hearing and then Mr. Twig bentn or fu- would reproduce chicken cancer.

The 'sratag parlorsV and The' m. take place from A 3 aXJtU. her wm ue vinuica.i. Importance of this cannot be underestimated. It simply means that the July Wheat, 6 7-16 July Corn, 69 May Wheat, 102H-I4 Mav Corn, 69 1524 Bell avenue.

Friday a ward to vote for them and the bringing out of Mr. Thiel 13 a part of a movement to be made over the entire' city. faintly depicting this beautiful picture. It must be seen to be -crn Very truly, JULIUS HESSLER, Sec. and Treas, Twig idea held by most physicians, that a cancer cannot originate withou start- -oi tiide Catholic cemetery.

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