The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
WISCONSIN.

Madison-The university agricultural
school is well patronized and the present
enrolment is heavy for a winter term, 2ol
being in attendance.
Kilbcurn-By a vote of 1872 to SO the citi-
zens of this place decided to put in a
water works plant
Hurley-The theaters and public houses
here have been ordered closed by Gov.
Scofield. The open violations of many of
the laws regulating such places have been
entirely disregarded, and have given the
town very bad name.
Janesville-County Superintendent Ross
at meeting of teachers read his annual
report in which he said that in his opinion
no woman could attend a dance and give
proper attention to her school next day.
He backs the statement up which an as
sertion that he will attempt to prevent
teachers attending dancing parties while
teaching.
Mad d. on Henry He my A. g. W Unite.
German Presbyterian church, has re-.
signed and will spend the remainder of
his days in private life. He is seventy
four years old.
Meuasha-Thieves entered the home Of
S. d. Barlow, agent for the American EX-
press company, and secured $500 of the
company's funds which Mr.. Barlow had
was used to keep Mr.. Barlow quiet.
Portage-During a fight at a dance at
Doyletown, Ernest Cornwell was shot in
the forehead.
odgeville-William Mills was recently
caught under a falling tree and so badly
injured that it was found necessary to
amputate his leg.
Kenosha-Q. G. Harff has sued the city
for $1,000 damages received by fall on
defective sidewalk.
Oshkosh-It has been announced upon
excellent authority that company is be-
Ing organized for the purpose of building
an electric line along the east shore of
Lake Winnebago, from Neenah to Fond
du Lac.
Green Bay-Charles Higgins and Wells
Birdsell have been matched to fight in
this city Jan. 25. They will fight for a
bouts will be put on during the evening
La Crosse-George Negele, while walk
Ing along the street, slipped on the icy
walk and struck his head against show
cutting his scalp. His escape from frac-
tureds skull was a narrow one.
Black River Falls-The installation Of
White Buffalo, as chief of the Winnebago
Indians, will not be held until next spring
Ontonagon-Lake Superior copper mines
paid in dividends during the last twenty
one years $73. 100 600, of which amount the
Calumet and Hecla contributed $51, 900, O00
Kenosha-William Werner and Charles
Falk, two boys, disappeared from their
home five days ago and nothing has been
heard of them since.
Marinette-The Jewish people of this
place have decided to build a synagogue
w OK VIII commence as soon as site can
be selected and plans made The es-
timated cost Is $1,000.
Fond du Lac-Word has been received
here that Perry Norton and Charles Win
ston, who broke Jail here last October,
have been captured, are being held at
Hartford The sheriff has gone for the
men.
+ La Crosse-In the personal injury suit
brought against the city railway company
by William Ryan. a small boy, the jury
returned a verdict for 81 800.
La Crosse-The loss on the cheese fac
at $1,000; insurance, $3.50. The origin Of
the fire is said to be incendiary
Beloit-Sixty young men have signed a
petition for new military company to
N. G. M. H. Taylor will probably be
elected captain.
Madison-Col. W. ]. Anderson, who has
been suffering with a severe attack of
the grip, is reported considerably better
Oshkosh-Owing to the heavy fall of
snow the ice boat contests for the Even
Ing Wisconsin trophy have been post
poned
Berlin. J. Richardson, well known
resident Of Poysippi, died of, blood poison
ing resulting from gunshot wound In
the heel. The accident occurred while he
was hunting rabbits The deceased is
forty-flve years of age.
Green Bay-James Corimer an old resi-
dent. is dead. The deceased was sixty
eight years of age, leaves a large family
in Brown county.
Oconto Falls-The long looked for snow
has arrived and new impetus has been
given logging operations in this vicinity
Indications are good for big winters
work.