davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
GIVEN STATE POSITIONS
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THREE WERE APPOINTED.
Report of Civil Service Board Shows One-
sixth of Applicants Were Placed
Many Failed in Tests.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2O.-lSpe-
ciaI1-During 1906 according to the re-
mort of the civil service commission nifty
three eligible lists have been prepared
one hundred and twenty-tnree proba-
ton and twenty-three temporary APP
pointments have been made.
The Legislature appropriated S1O,oOo
at its last session for the support OF the
commission and no additional sum VIII
be asked tor.
This year there were 1866 applicants
for positions, 1244 wrote examinations
1856 passed and 71S failed. About one
sixth of those who were successful III
the examination obtained positions. Inc Inc
largest number of applicants was 20
witch was from Dane county. OF TINS
number l54 passed and 80 failed;
Milwaukee, county was second with l1O
applicants. rs passed and III failed. VI
tha thirty different kinds OF eXamna-
tions the largest single class was 20 Tor
clerks. Of 1872 game wardens to be ex-
amined % passed and 80 failed: In the
non-competitive examinations the onis
ones to pass were thirteen game war
dens two engineers and two deputy Lac
tory inspectors.
The financial statement of the com
mission ending July 30, indicates that
SS5O1 80 had been expended. Ihe largest
items were F. e. Doty, salary as secre-
tary and expenses $2404.O3; f. h.
Sparkling chairman of the COMMISSION
S1S3. SO: Otto Gaffron. commissioner
S11S9.S2 and 7. j. Cunningham, com
missioner S13T391
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23

down, until the bow was standing
straight half out of the water. For an
instant | chung to the railing. The
sight fascinated me with horror. Lights
were stilr burning and | could seespeople
in the cabin. Expressions on the faces
were of indescribable despair.
People on deck slid off into the water,
went down shrieking and desperately
clutching at the water at the Jeanne
which still loomed only q few yards
away. Within the sinking steamer pan
demonium reigned. There were cries,
prayers, from men and women. Ehe
wall of children mingled with the shouts
of those who were fighting desperately to
gain the deck.
None Escaped from Cabin
"What took place in that cabin will
from there. The boat heeled back and
went down by the stern. The other
boat was only short distance away
from us all this time. Some of the pas
sengers who had been on deck jumped
for her martingale (the lines beneath the
bowsprit) and in this way clambered up
to safety. By that time the Dix was
standing on her end with her bow way
up in the air, and then she started to
go down.
II leaped into he water and managed
to keep myself afoat. Others from the
SunKen steamer were uOuLl1lS. Every
once in a while some one who had been
swimming until his strength gave out
would throw up his hands and with a
last despairing cry, sink. This happened
time after time.
The Jeanie Saves Many
"All around were floating heads, which
called for help, and watched the Jeanie
as she slowly came towards her and
dropped boats, which moved her and trip.
ping up men in every direction. Finally.
a boat came to me. By that time | was
Indifferent and did not care whether l.
was saved or not. 1t must have been at
least twenty-five minutes from the time.
the Jeanne struck us that the boats were
got out, and | guess l was in the water
another ten minutes. We were taken
on board There were thirty-six saved
of our seventy-nine passengers on the
steamship. The rest were drowned.
There was no sign of my little steamer.
She was gone completely and before we
left there was not even ripple on the
surface to mark the spot where the ter
rible tragedy had occurred.
81 don't think the vessel was very
badly damaged by the collision. 1t was,
the heeling over on her port beam that.
caused her loss. She filed with water as
soon as she went over and took her
down.
e Can't Explain Disaster
GAS to the cause of the accident, l
cannot say, was not ON deck and don't
know how it happened. heard my mate
signal either one or two whistles, | am
not sure which. / also heard him ring a
stop bell. l cannot understand myself
how it could have happened. The night
was almost as clear as day and the sea
was smooth. This is the first accident
that has happened on any ship of mine
during the thirteen years | have been
running on the sound"
Capt. Lennon is a we'll known navi-
gator and has the reputation of being
one of the ablest sound pilots leaving
Seattle. He is man of about As years
of age and has been at sea since a boy.
The Dix sank in 100 fathoms of water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
LOVE ENTERS ARSON CASE.
Farmer Has Hired Man Arrested, Claim
ing, 1t Is Said, He Burned Barn
Refused Him Daughters Hand.

LOMIRA, Wis, Nov. 2O-LSpecial.J
A case which involves a love story, an
arrest for alleged arson, and Hallow-
cen party is 10 be tried here soon. The
case at it's last hearing was postponed,
On Halloween night the barn OF WI
liam Schwarz was destroyed by lire with
number OF horses. Schwarz had has
hired man, Charles KnoWiting arrested
on a charge Of arson. thinking it Is sad.
Kuowlting committed the act as one IN
revenge because SchWarz would not
give the hired man the hand Of lis IS
year-old daughter Knowltins was re-
leased en- bail, but was arrested on a
charge of making alleged threats to do
great bodily harm Knowltmg will at
tempt to prove that he was not the last
There was : Halloween party III the
ncighborhood and the participants may
be involved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
LIFE OFFICERS IMMUNE.
Jerome Says Only Two Men Can Be Held
of Mutual Officials Because
Laws Are Weak

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-District At
torney jerome has finished his investiga-
ton of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany and submitted the report to Gov.
Higgins Only two former officers of the
Mutual have been indicted-Dr. Walter
r. Gillette and Robert A. Granniss, who
are vice presilcnts-and Mr.. Jerome an
nounces there is no provision in the
criminal law on which to base lndlct-
ments against Richard A. McCurdy or
any other officials save the TWO men
toned.
Mr.. Jerome lays the blame for many
of the abuses in the management OF the
Mutual to the superintendent OF lnsur-
ance, who, he says, had the power to
discover wrongdoing and whose duty 1t
was to call upon the Legislature to
enact laws which would remedy the
evils Certain transactions which to the
lay mind would indicate criminallty are
Jerome declares and, although they IN
dicate moral obliquity, there is no meth
Cd of reaching the offenders.
Of Richard A. McCurdy Mr.. Jerome
says he believes he committed perjury
when he testified that he knew nothing
of the contracts between the Mutual ana
Raymond & Co., Of which McCurdy S
son-in-law, Louis A. Thebaud, was a
member. hut there is no way, under the
law. of reaching Mr.. McCurdy,. AS for
The Confidential expenditures" of the
Mutual, there is no doubt in Mr.. Je-
rome's mind that the money was used
to bribe legislators, but he has no way
of proving it.
Mr.. Jerome tells the governor he now
is taking I'D the investigation of the
New York Life Insurance company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
LATEST MAR--ET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, NOVEMBER "a
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

.,MILWAUKEE-Eggs-Market is firm
me produce boards official market for for
high grade, candled, &c; misceIIape 1",
receipts, as to- quality, 22G24c; April stOrs
age, PIC; seconds, 15@17c; checks, i1G1ScV '>
Butter-Market is tirmer Elgin price
on extra creamery is 28c. Local price extra Extra
creamery, 28c; prints, 29c; frsts, 23G9l%
seconds, 21@22c; dairy, fancy, 2lc: lines
l9@19c; packing stock, 1591Sc '~''
twins, ,13c; limburger, new, 10k@l1%c,
fancy brick, 13A@13a4c; low grades, ga
101sc; imported Swiss, &c; new, block, lsS
@14cc; new round Swiss, lac; Sapsago 2,t.
daisies, 13c; Longhorns, 13R@13Ac; YOuns,
Americas, 1375@14c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 20-Butter- Strong.
creameries, 20027hc; diaries, 19Q24c EgSs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 22Q96c
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 90 Cheese-Firm,
daisies, 131@@13Ac; twins 131aal54c;
Young Americas. 13144132c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 70. - Butter - Strong;
receipts, 1918; street price, extra creamery.
281ac. Cheese-Firm; unchanged receipts
3O76 Eggs-Receipts, 1860; prices IN.
changed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
CALVE WILL WE'D
BLIND AMERICAN.
Remarkable Romance May Rob the MI
steal World of One of It's
Lights.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The vague rumors
which have been circulating here for sew
eral days to the effect that Nine. Calve
was betrothed to a rich American and
would never again appear on the oper-
attic stage are apparently confirmed.
Last night, having quietly let her
apartment. the singer left Paris for a
long period after confiding the news to
a few intimate friends, but demanding
a pledge of secrecy regarding the name
of her future husband.
Couple Now on Yacht.
Nine. Calves servants said she went
AWAY with her affianced but they were
unable to give either their destination or
his name. It is believed the couple are
now on board yacht on the Medlter-
ranean.
The whole affair is shrouded in mys--
terry and romantic. The future huspanu
of Nine Calve is described as rlch
American and artist, passionately fond
of music, who for long time has never
missed a performance of Mime. CalYe,
but who until recently had not sought
an introduction. Just at the time when
the American decided to ask for Nine.
Calves hand in marriage an accident to
an electric apparatus rendered him bind,
the last vision before he lost his sight
being the face of the singer.
Upon the return of the couple to
France next. spring, it is said Nine.
Calve and her husband will install them
selves in a chateau where a theater sim
liar to Adelina PATHS theater at
Restig-y-Nos, Wales. will be built for
Calve and her friends.
Sensation Among Musicians.
The news of Nine. Calves marriage
has created a sensation in musical cir
cles, although there is still considerable
skepticism on the question whether she
has decided to end her operate career.
The Gil Bias calls attention to the fact
that she has signed the contract to
create the leading role in MARY Magda-
Lena" at the Opera Comique in March.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20.-CIose-Wheat-
Steady; No. l northern, on track, SIC; No. :
northern, on track, soc. Corn-Steady; no.
3 on track, Acc. Oats-About steady; stand
ard, 35c; No. 3 white, on track, 33q5412t
Barley-Firm; standard, 50c; sample Oh
track, 39@56c. Rye-Firm; No. on TRACK
69c. Provisions-Pork, January, 14.65; lard
January, 500.
Four quotations in carloads are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 4.O5G4%O
in sacks, 3.40@3.45; first clear, in sacks
3.2O93. So; rye, III wood, 3.6oW3,70; country:
3.15@3.40 in sacks. Kansas in wood, 800
@3.65. =.
1915 for bran, 19.O6G19.25 for standard mid
dlings and 20.75 for Milwaukee d no "!
middlings in 1O0-lb sacks; red dog, 2Sl5
rye feed, 1850; delivered at country points,
CHiCAGo, ILL.,, Nov. O,-Close-Wheat-
December 73Tc; May, 79@793sc Corr
December 42c; May, 43as@43 372a P 1a%-
January, I4627z May l4S2 R$iins LaramS1V
7 4?7Y So M May 49, 90 Rye DSsn'S 70
and timothy-No Nothing doing. ,,,n,,,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 2oTMlRIiyL%1
are holding quotations STEADY Inc a l,sT
premiums for cash wheat is against Do nd
selling. The situation locally is tlgnt T HIa
not Ioo6 mn on tho nreSpnt basis snip
,mon+s % 59a hb1s First patents, 4S,g
a 40 T,ood Hasis. second natpnts, 41JG4@
6rst cIeors o563 AZ. second clears 2Ng
o 60 e'e'i''
nIrI 1Tru Min, Nov O-C!ose-WhGat
No, / hard on track, S15Bc; to arrive No.
Mt harn 11 Il No . 10rtbern. 8O1sc; Oh
track No Northern. size: No. 2 north
ern s01sc. Noyember S018c; DecelngeE
1910. Nav $3.50: Julv. size; November
drum. Nc. l. 711%c: No. ., GG13c: Deem STdr
Der durum, No. i. 64c; No ., Gle; Ma y,
durum, No. 1, Csc; No. :, 62c; u TTi""x-TO
track, No. 1, 711bc; No. ., sc. fia aa,har
arrive, 119; on track, 1.21a, No'glIiSSi
i. 21A: December, 1.17s4; January, w. prGT
May, 121A. Oats-To arrive SIS, nd "ffd
'58c Barley = 39@49c. Cars ln5 5ge Tve
Wheat, 419; last year, 500; oats o5 90 Re-
70; barley, 50; flax 253; last yea d,o IN Iarey
ceipts: Wheat, 81, 599; oats 600 I4' SShfijnmrnts-
15O,S 87; rye 1925; fax, 24o ~ iUS ~ rrd $685.
Wheat, 44 80; hafiev' 7'o'--9' -
nay; d29' 1U3: NJ -C,rose-Wheat-
NEW YOKE. NOV. ~ T9rn-Deccn
December, S212c; May o'e'
der, 52Ac; May, oo32c. %o,, % 49, Close -
KANSAS CITY, NO. NO, NJ Nv ne Cash
Wheat-December, 6'Ac; Ny GE-,a101bc, No.
No hard, 6912Q7 lc; no. :" o,@ NJD1ecpmber
red 71Ac; NO Boz, 5, oo g,ly 295"39lac CASH
No m an5 SSa 9944s NJ 20 white, S5ag
white, 38Q3S12c. oats-No'
333Ac; No. mixed 53c. >o,, -Cattle-Re
KANSAS GU, Mo, -N ZOO com+hprns: mar
celpts, lzooo, llicluu,ns i 0oli6 10: south
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
BISHOP WEBB PLEASF1
MILWAUKEE, PRELATE ApDno.
OF THE CRAPSEY DEc1s,o,' y
To Deny Virgin Birth of Christ :,
Destroy Christian Religion, Saw,
the Bishop.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. POS
cial. Rev. w. w. Webb, Enis .'pe
bishop of Milwaukee, who is baro WA
tending the missionary conference a
proves of the verdict against Row r'
Algernon S. Crapsey of Rochcstor, VI VI
Y, who is suspended from tho w.. A.
try for denying the virgin bril- I''us ;,
Christ. Vt
In defending Christ's divinity R;s,
Webb said. pSAop
IF it was merely the child Of !,
man father that lay in the NAM aa'
merely the son of Mary and .Jospn IbHSS
cannot redeem the world, and w pa II tie
yet in our sin. If He is only "' n as
as some of these heretics say D %n.
comes it that by Him such A nowo HOW
in the world. We recognize tb o+ . Is
power is unique. We recognize ''t tbo @e
pressions Paul used: The truth y T,
teach to men. there is a truth t ~ " We
for There is no question of C h Se
divinity" 0D'N'S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
RESPITE FOR NEGROES
PRESIDENT WILL GRANT BLACK
TROOPS A HEARING.
Says Dismissal Order Stands, but Is Will
ing to Listen to Any New
Facts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-A cable from
President Roosevelt declining to suspend
his order discharging colored troops OF
the Twenty-ffth regiment unless the
facts as known to him are shown to
be false; but he expressed his willing
ness to hear new facts bearing on that
case as made public today by Gilchrist
Stewart of the constitutional league.
No Surprise in Texas.
FORT RENO, Ok, Nov. 2O.-The or
der from Washington to hold in abey-
ance the order discharging the negro
troops did not come as complete sur
prise at FIT. Reno. Military men have
believed that the war department would
delay the carrying out of the project I'M
til further investigation was made.
1t is believed here that Secretary Taft
is responsible for the allegiance order.
Fear Senator Tillman
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-Protest
against the delivery of an address in Chi
l-ago by Senator Tillman was made to-
day to Mayor Dunno by delegation of
colored citizens. DIR. A. J. Carey, pastor
of Bethesda church was the spokesman
of the party, and he declared that Sena-
tor Tillman's speech would destroy the
harmony now existing in this city among
the colored citizens.
The mayor would not discuss the mat
ter today or intimate what action he
would take, if any. Il will only say" he
said, that a man who justifes lynching
can not be consistent believer in law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
SCHMlTZ COMES FRIDAY.
Mayor of San Francisco, Indicted for
Grating, Declares It's Politics
Witness Recants.

BERLIN. Nov. 20-Mayor Schmitz
of San Francisco, who has been indicted
for graft" has sailed on the liner
Patricia, due in New York next Friday.
Mr.. Schmitz declares his political
foes have taken unfair advantage of his
absence to defame his character.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 90
When the grand jury reconvened this
morning to resume its inquiry into
charges of municipal graft and extor-
ton, Jean Loupe, French restaurant
keeper who appeared before the jury
last Wednesday, came with the request
that he wished to correct and recon
sider'' the testimony he had given.
Loupe was admitted. AS he remained
behind the closed doors for some time,
it is believed that he was allowed to
take the stand again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
FIVE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.
Windsor at Regina, Manitoba, Is De-
stroyed on Bitter Cold Day.

REGINA, Man, Nov. 2O-The Ho-
tel Windsor was destroyed by fire Mon
day, a bitter cold day. Five people were
burned to death. There were sixty-fve
guests in the hotel at the time of the fire.
The dead are: w. Muster, manager of
the Regina Milling company; L. Muss-
ter. assistant manager Of the milling
company; Donald Walker, day porter;
Robert johnson. well borer; Harry
Jones, hotel employe. The loss is $780,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2o.-Guests in
the Barnes house, West Randolph and
Canal streets, were driven out early to-
day by a fire which destroyed six
story building at 1914 North Canal
street. The loss is 100000.
ELCHO. Wis, Nov. 20.-[ Special j
Fire destroyed the new Mccormick no.
tel the Modern Woodmen hall and the
F. Fisher poolroom. All were partially
insured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Market steady; light, mixed
6.O5@615; fair to CHOICE mediums, 6O5G
6.25; heavy packers, 5.S0Q5.95; rough heavy
5.50@5.S0.
CATTLE - Market is steady: calves
s sHoG 1850 Dq to 1900 b stef 4o HsGom
medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3,75@425; hetes
common, 100000; good, 3.25@40O cows
fair to good. 2.75@3. SO: Gamers, 1.25@9M
cutters, 2.O0@2.50; bulls, bolognas 400
30; butchers, 3.0003.50; feeders, $3.50
common to choice, 5.001700; mixers and
springers-Demand limited to few choice
cows at 35.O005O co.
SHEEP-Market steady, 3.00@5.0O lambs
steady; light, 5.0O06.O0; choice, 6.5OQL25
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
BADING GOING TO MEXICO.
Member of Party Which Will Attend
Health Convention.

A party consisting OF DR.. and Mrs G..
A. Harper, Mrs. ]. c. Harper, Dr. and
Mrs H L. Russell, all of Madison
DR.. and Mrs. William Whyte of Water
town. Dr. Lawrence =. Meyer of Hud-
son. and DR.. G. A. Bading, health com
missioner of Milwaukee, will leave this
afternoon for Mexico.
The gentleman will attend the meeting
of the American Public Health associa-
ton in the City of Mexico December 3
to 10. DIR. Harper goes as secretary of
the ate board of health and DR.. Whyte
as president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
MISSING SINCE FAIR.
Joseph Bentz of CIintonyil1e, Who Disap-
pesred from milwaukee,, Returns to
Fanily-Debts Deranged Him.

Special. Joseph Bentz Of Clintonyille,
who disappeared from Milwaukee during
the state fair, has returned to his fam
lily. Bentz was financially embarrassed
and in a fit of melancholy decided to
run away. Since the state fair he has
been on the move, in Racine, Mime
apolis, where he vas sick for several
weeks, and in northern Minnesota. Love
for his family became too strong and he
wrote to his wife, who met him ut Rhine
lander. He will lie able to pay part
of his debts and he says he will start
IN anew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM.
RAIN EAST OF MISSISSIPPI AND
SNOW ON THE OTHER SIDE
MENACE LARGE AREA.
ALABAMA TOWN GONE.
Gadsden Struck by Tornado and Not
a Building Is Left-Details OF
Other Damage.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2O.-The
persistent rainfall of the last three days
eliminated today in an electrical storm
and cloudburst that made the city trem-
| BILE.
Trees were struck by lightning and
wire systems disorganized. Streets III
many sections of the city resembled
lakes, and pedestrians waded knee-deep
in water Stocks in several retail estab-
lishmentS were damaged. The rainfall
+! i'll Louisville since Saturday has been
and at Memphis, fOA inches. Nearly
all trains from the south are arriving
in Louisville from one to sixteen hours
late.
The formation of the present disturb
ance which has caused such widespread
damage from floods over the Ohio valley,
western Tennessee and Arkansas pre-
sents remarkab BILE contrast in tempera-
lures. To the east of the Mississippi rlv-
er the temperatures range this morning
from 80 to u, while west it is mostly
freezing or below, thermometers in Min
nesOta and the Dakotas registering from
zero to 10 below. In northern Texas the
temperature is % and New Orleans re-
ported 80 at 1920 this morning.
Snow is reported over the Missouri
valley. Kansas and Oklahoma and sleet
and rain in Missouri. while there is a
continuation OF ram over the Oulo val
ley, Arkansas and southwark to the gulf.
Town Is Blown Away.
GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 20.-A tornado
struck the little town of Henneger, In
Dekalb county, Sunday morning, and
not building is left Families were
blown from their beds into the streets.
No fatalities were reported.
More Serious in South.
NTENIDJJJC Tam Nov % THE
flood situation in Alabama, north and
central Mississippi and west Tennessee
grows more serious. Rain has fallen al
most continuously throughout this terri
tory. Many of the poorer white persons
and negroes have been forced from their
homes Many historic plantations are
gone.
Railway lines in Kansas and OLlaho-
ma are snowbound today. Five foot are
blocking some deep cuts.
Denver Has Fierce Weather.
DENVER, Colo, Nov 2O.-Tempera-
lures below zero were reported today in
southern Colorado and in the mountain
regions of the state. 1t was l degree
above zero in Denver, 8 below in Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, and lO below
at Corona, on the summit of the range.
Texas Trains Snowbound.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2O.-Re-
ports today tell of further Gripping Of
railway traffic in West Texas. Between
Childress and Dalport, Tex, three pas
senger trains are snowbound, with no
means of communication.
1t is supposed there will be consider
able losses of live stock and much dam
age will be done to large amount of
cotton yet unpicked.
Cloudburst in Kentucky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
TRAGEDY IN OSHKOSH HOME.
Husband Finds His Wife Dead-Childrer
Thought Mother Asleep.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov 2o.-F she
cial. when Charles Robl, wend
worker, returned home from his days
work Monday evening, he found his wife
dead. In the room were five little chill
dren, the oldest of whom was T. They
said that mamma had lallen on the floor
and that they could not wake her She
was 81 years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
HALEY SEEKING DIVORCE.
Sensational Charge Of Madison Mans
Mother-ir Law Recalled

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 90 Special. /
Louis Haley, q real estate man and
organ player ir the First Baptist church,
has started divorce proceedings He
married Winifred Voorhees, of Upper Al
ton. III. Recently Mrs. Voorhees, moth
er declared that she would start proceed
ings to annul the marriage bec!U use her
daughter, she said, had been dlugged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
Doorsill Philosophy.

A friend of mine had occasion to go
often to an eminent physician" and
said to Jeames, You will be tired of
opening the door to me-" Not at all,
sir" was the gracious reply: you are
hut hunt in the hocean." Another
Jeames was accustomed to say, during
his masters occasional absences. You
had better try hopposite. There's very
respectable man hopposite as we often
sends to when Sir William is habsent.
His name is Jenner.'-F. r. G. S. in
the Lancet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
LA CROSSE MEN VICTIMS.
Peter Bugetti and Frand Boulet Perisned
in Wreck

Ia CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 2O.-TSpe-
cial. Two Of those lost in the sinkin.
of the steamer Dix in Pudget Sound,
Sunday night, were La Crosse people
Peter Buzzetti a barber, and Frank
Boulet, q saw filcr.