davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
STANDING OF BASEBALL CLUBs
American League
Leagu
LATEST MARLET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

E-Eggs-Market firm. Til
produce boards official market for strict
fresh laid, cases returned, 20Q21c; h.g
grade, candled, 22@23c; miscellaneous h
ceipts. as to quality, 1SQ19c; seconds, N
15c; checks, 1O@12c.
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on eyh
creamery Is 2412c. Local price ezr
22c; seconds, 10000; dairy, fancy, IL;
lines, 1614@17c; packing stock, 1412Ql5c
Cheese-Firm. American full cream
twins, 12A@12Ac; limburger, new, Sls9S
fancy brick, 11a@12c; low grades, 7Q&
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block, 13AQlA
new round Swiss, 1313014c; SapsagO, lS
daisies, 124@121ac: Longhorns, 12aQl3,
Young Americas, 121a@13c.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct 1.-Sales wes
1876 twins, 12&c; 81 daisies, 127sc.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct 2.-Butter was firm
241hc on the board of trade yesterday. Tn
output for the district was 691 900 tubs
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Butter-Fanc
grades firm, others steady; creamerieS, lSl
SAC, dairies, 171a@21c. Eggs-Firm; 4
mark, cases included, 15@19c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Butter-Firm; II
ceipts, 1902; street price extra Creamer
(unchanged), 2614@26c; official prices cream
cry, common to extra, 1902512c; held, sec
onds to extras, 21Q2512c; state dairy, CON
mon to fancy. 1802412c. CheeSe-Firm ul
changed; receipts, 1865. Eggs-Firm; m
changed; receipts, 1926.
UTICA, N Y, Oct. 1.-Fifty-nine lott
494S boxes, sold at 12%@13c, 13c ruling
New Yorl, City took all the 13c chess
Market active
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05

similar to that now exercised over rail-
roads. The same reasons exist for control
ling the rates. of water, electric light, gas,
teleph one, telegraph and street railway
companies, and other public service cor
porations, as for controlling transportation
rates.
We pledge ourselves to the enactment of
a law providing for the regulation Of the
issue Of stocks and bonds Of all public
service corporations, giving the Wisconsin
over the same, and by appropriate provi-
sions preventing the issue Of any such
stocks and bonds. except for actual value:
we t favor the ne enactment OF laws for the
which shall provide for the fullest, protec-
ton to. the funds Of such companies; the
policy holders in s9oo s5ss Of surplus be
LONGING to them; 8, fair and intelligible9
companies mutual in fact as well as in
name; publicity N all of their affairs; and
an accounting and irrevocable apportion-
ment Of dividends.
Railway employees are engaged In a public
islation should be enacted providing that
negligence or ar injured employe shall not
bar recovery Of damages by him If the
jury shall find that the negligence Of the
railway company Is greater than his own.
We pledge ourselves to further the pass
age or the amendment Of the constitution
now pending, so as to permit the passage of
law imposing a graduated tax upon in
comes with reasonable exemptions, and the
passage of such law as soon thereafter as
possible in order to remedy, among others,
the great evil now existing by reason Of the
present mortgage taxation law.
We favor such amendment to the primary
election law as will strengthen it and make
1t most effective as an Instrument of gov
ernmellt in the hands of the people.
We favor the enactment of legislation
which VIII enable any city or village that
so desires to own its own public utilities,
and to apply the broad princi of emf
nent domain In acquiring existing plants at
their true value. We also favor legislation
purchase = public utility the right to pay
for the same out of the proceeds of certl-
fcates or indebtedness which shall be lien
ON the property so purchased.
We favor the enactment of appropriate
legislation at the earliest practicable mo.
ment, extending state aid for the construc-
ton and improvement of the highways OF
the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Adopted by the Convention in Session at
Madison.

Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Co. [Special.1
The platform as adopted by the Re-
publican convention early this morning
is as follows:
The Republican party of Wisconsin,
accordance with the provisions of the pr1-
mary election law, affirms its adherence to
the principles set forth in the Republican
state platforms of 1902 and 1904
We heartily indorse the administration of
President Roosevelt.
We adhere to the Republican doctrine of
protection to American labor, but believe
In the readjustment of tariff schedules In
all cases where protection is employed for
the benefit of capital to the injury of the
consumer and the workingman. We believe
in the humane and sanitary housing of the
people and the better environment of home
life in the densely settled sections of our
larger cities and favor legislation to that
end
Realizing the great opportunities existing
within our state for the farmer, merchant,
the manufacturer and the homeseeker, we
believe legislation provision should be
made for the purpose Of calling these OPP
portunities to their attention in an official
We pledge the Republican party of Wis
conSin to maintain, by appropriate legisla-
ton, the highest standard of excellence in
all public schools and educational tnstftu-
lions of this state, and to advance their
efficiency to meet every requirement con-
sistent with the needs of our people,
whenever necessary to permit the enact
ment of laws which shall best accomplish
the objects above mentioned.
With these declarations. the Republican
party confidently appeals to the voters OF
Wisconsin for support, and points to Its
record in the past years as evidence of its
good faith, and a guaranty of performance
of its promises in future.
We indorSe and approve the past admin
istration of Gov. Robert NJ. La Toilette,
as ConSpicuouSly progressive, honest and
economic, and point with pride to his adj
vocacy of a faithful compliance with party
promises made to the people of Wisconsin
In the past.
And we specifically point out, among the
important measures secured during his ad-
minisrration. the laws affecting primary
elections, the state railway commission,
and equitable method of railway taxation,
the law prohibiting improper legislative
lobbying, and other laws of great value to
the people of Wisconsin.
We approve the work recently done in
Congress to secure similar legislation, and
we urge upon our senators and representa-
tives in Congress to join in united eff
fort in support OF such legislation that will
insure in national affairs the same reforms
as have been enacted into laws in Wiscon-
by the platforms of the Republican party
in this state.
We indorSe the administration of Gov
James o. Davidson. and his buSinesSlike
conduct of the affairs of state. He has
g never faltered in his adherence to the prin-
forms of recent years, and a continuation
of his administration assures continuation
of the reforms auspiciously begun.
We pledge ourselves to the enactment of
q law providing for the regulation of rates
OF service of all public service corporations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
An Army Incident in Russia.

Twenty men of the Modlinski Infantry
regiment at Odessa were arrested on
suspicion Of having posted on the inner
side of the barrack gate red bordered
placard bearing the legend:
1--WE, the rank and file of the Mod
linski Rifles, unanimously vote that ey-
ery man of the Cars only remaining
loyal regiment, the Semenovski Life
guards, be raised to the rank of full
general preparatory to the opening of
the next japanese war, which will be
fought, on Russias side, exclusively by
commissioned officers and Cossacks, the
rank and file of the army of the line
having decided to decline all further
service in the far east"
This refers to the Cars adulatory
address a few days ago, to the Seme-
novski regiment at Peterhof. Eight
months ago the same regiment was
called to Tsarskoe-Scio to receive the per-
sonal thanks of the monarch for the
butchery of some 600 citizens Of Mos
cow.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
MlNAHAN FOR CONGRESS.
Chiffon Man to Run Independently
Against James H. Davidson
of Oshkosh

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 2.-William r.
Minahan of Chiffon has filed nominating
petitions in the secretary of states Office
as an independent candidate for Con-
gress in the Eighth district. His plat
form as given in his declaration of cam
didacy is immediate tariff reform" He
is a retired farmer and school teacher
Congressman James II. Davidson of
Oshkosh is the Republican nominee in
the district, which includes Manitowoc,
Calumet, Winnebago, Portage, Wau-
paca and Waushara counties
The Democrats did not dominate a
candidate for Congress in the Eighth
district
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 2.-Close-Whteat-,
Easier; No. 1 northern, on track, soc; No O..
northern, on track, 7815c. Corn-Stead{5
No No af on track %d 46 Eite oadsS o@ s
BarIey-Steady on choice standard % T
sample on track, 3S@54c. Rye-Stcady; no
l on track, 64c. Proyisions-pork jaw
airy, 1910; lard, October, SSI. HAD
Flour quotations in carloads are ;,d ha ~
spring wheat patents, in wood, 4Otqt%
straight, In wood, 3,8o04.00; export patents
in sacks, 3.30Q3.40; first clear, in saeS
3.OO@3, 10; rye, in wood, 3.4o03.55; cG 3t1 !,
2.7O@2. S5, in sacks. Kansas straighfS
wood, 3.50@3.6O. - :
JIG. 80 for bran, 17.25a17. 80 for standard I ns
dlings and 20.25@20.5O for Milwaukee d a9 ~
middlings in 1OO-lb sacks; red dog, TX ~
rye feed, 1925; delivered at country poluN
25c extra. ,r,.,4.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-CIoseccWhe5n;1.
ce@6er 42I 5SS Nav May 4$$A4 ~ 0ots
e eember, 34Sc; May, $3.50. PorkZljangg s55
a ar; s0@ 7s5Gzs7 karo Ri6s@octo6er S
January, 7.15. Rye-Cash, 63z24S+c,q 7Li
ssc SaSSe9oH b" 5s5y@4o
Der. 415. Flax and clover, nothing d cmSs
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Wheat-DeceIH5Il%s.
93c; May, $3.50. Corn-DecemDer' '-"'
May, 5O1sc. r,orr-
MiNNEAPOLIs, MINI, Oct. 2 tIdns il
Market unchanged. Shipments continue If al
eral with the mills all busy. Buyers so II
taking a little more moderately ana ."d 'I Nd
part of old orders have been CieqnnJiu nd
The easier tone to premium VIII . terp pod
demand as millers will be in a D vet t55 iba.
ton to make prices. shipments s oc,d pal.
ents, 4.O5@4. 10; first clears, 3,23g0''''
ond clears, ?. 1902. 90. Wheat
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Close-- -M,,.n n'I I'd
No / hard, on track, 1880; to aI7 75lsc; 81
1 northern, 1850; No. 2 northern . y 2norG
ern, 751sc; October, 76Ac; Decem9t1tfia Isl. ID
May, 7S1ac Flax-To arrive, I1;dIrretmbd
track, 1f2; October, Liz; Ao'g1i1199 sI
Lily; December, 1,O934; JANUARY ,octobGI
May, 1.131a. Oats-To arrive ana RReceiTp
327sc Rye, Sc. Barley, 37@4lLGy,, ,d nt'' a-
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. g. S;LC'C "a:
Wheat-December, 6S$4c; May, rs IS. 10. i
No ? hard. 701z072c; No. 3, 69@5h s Ir' sid
red, re; No. 3, zoe. Corn-DecG,lll0.oi' nigel
May 3S1ac; July, 800; cash Ne 70 . VTnih
350351ac; No. . mixed, 3212c c,+tIe-Bs
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2-CatL mmarba
ceipts, 5000, including $3.50 IeA stnaiy; bed
for natives strong; Texans, ssttea'5ers. 2Fl
@4.5O; cows and heifers.- 2.0o9 E,,,. pigs ap
Receipts. 1900; market DC hi 5ilge n: butc
lights, 6.4o@67o; packers, $500 90 o"0 ;shecp>
Receipts, 500; market steady natives
@5.5O; lambs. 4.OO@7 90. ..,o Receipts
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2.-CatI.e44gD a6H|
$50; market steady; native steers st,o IN steer
cows and heifers, 2.5o04.2o; W W. 70: cos|
and heifers, 2.ooa3,65 Gamers Ives.
stockers and feeders, 2.7594:20G; < Ca Hos'(
o66.o0; bulls and stays, 1.1o42''Gt,o stro1:
Receipts, 5000; market STEADY OReceLPs1|
bulk of sales, 6.2OQ6.3o. onseP 6.05qh%l
300; market steady; lambs
sheep, 4.40Q4.7o.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
FIXED WORSHIP RITUAL
CONTEMPORARIES MAY MAKE
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Over 800 Delegates Meet in Convention at
beloit-Student Pastor Assigned
to State University.

BELOIT. Wis.,, Oct. .2.-lSpecial.l-
It is probable that the present conyen-
ton of the Wisconsin Congregational
church will be one of the most important
ever held by that body.
An established form of worship is pro-
posed and the idea seems to please ma
jority OF the delegates. The form is
more elaborate than that now used by
the churches of this denomination.
Richard Edwards has been engaged to
begin work as student pastor among the
young people at the university at Mad
ison.
Judson Ellsworth of Milwaukee re-
ported to the convention on the Dayton
conference, which proposed the union OF
the Congregational church with the
Methodists and the United Brethren.
Rev. G. H. Beale of Milwaukee IS pre-
siding. Mayor Cunningham, Rev. M. ).
Harwood and all of the Belolt pastors
made addresses of welcome.
Committees were appointed as FOL
lows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Harwood of Appleton, e:
C. Fayville of Kenosha, C.. e. wave OIL
Observation-Disclosures Ellis of Endeavor,
C. H. Baxter of Lancaster and Rev. Deane
of Oshkosh
The annual meeting of the Woman s
Home Missionary union of Wisconsin IS
being held here in conjunction with the
Congregational meeting. Officers were
elected this morning as follows
Mrs r. G. Grassie, Wauwatosa, presi-
dent; first vice president, Mrs. w. Jeffries,
GAINESVILLE; second vice president, Mrs. AL
bert Salisbury, Whitewater; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. j. II. Dixon, Beloit; treas
urer, Mrs. G. L. Hansen, Beloit.
This convention is the sixty-eighth held
by the Congregational church and the
attendance, 800 delegates, is the largest
in it's history
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
BEET SUGAR MEN KICK.
Protest to Commission That Railway
Rates Are Excessive and Higher
Than in Other States.

MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 2.-[Special.l
Manufacturers of beet sugar from Me
nominee Falls, Chippewa Falls and
GAINESVILLE appeared today before the
railway commission against the Mil
waukee, North-W estern, Omaha and
Central railroads.
They declare in their complaint that
the charges of the railroad companies
for transportation of beets and beet
pulp are in excess of what the services
are reasonably worth and are higher
than the rates for lighter service in other
states.
The hearing was held this morning
and this afternoon the railroad repre-
sentatives and sugar men went into con-
ference in an endeavor to arrive at a
basis with which to settle the contro-
yerSy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
RAILROAD PAYS FINES.
Violation of Law Regarding Inspection
of Imported Cattle and Horses.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. q Special /
in the Dane county circuit court the
suits of the state versus the Chicago q
North-W estern Railway company for yio-
lation of the law providing for certif-
Gates of inspection of cattle and western
range horses imported into the state were
dismissed by the railroad paying the
minimum fine together with costs One
complaint was in relation to cattle i'm
ported from Menominee, Mich, to Lake
Mills The railroad company paid a
line of $1O5.35 and in the case of the
horses S2O5.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
OLD SOLDIER FOUND DEAD.
John Kraus of Milwaukee Expired in
Swamp Near Rockfeld-Burial by
G. A. R. of West Bend.

WEST BEND, Wis, Oct. 2.-[Spe-
cial. John Kraus, an old soldier, was
found dead in cedar swamp near Rock
field, about twenty miles north of Mil
waukee Sunday by Edward Kraeke
while hunting. On the body was found
Stern, of 1916 Prairie street, Milwaukee.
In belt was a revolver with all cham
bers loaded 1t is believed that the old
man intended suicide but had died of
hunger or exposure in the swamp. The
local Uai post 9TH Of the n G. 4 r. after the
coroners jury had rendered a verdict
of death from natural causes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
SOCIALISTS WASTE NO TIME.
Takes Them 26Hs Minutes to Hold Their
State Convention at Madison.

State Convention at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26-[Special.1
To adopt a platform, select a state
chairman and name a central committee
required twenty-six and half minutes
at the Social Democratic convention.
There were twelve delegates present.
Platform Adopted by Referendum.
The platform adopted by referendum
vote was then read and formally ap-
proved. The platform follows:
The Social Democratic party is the Amer
lean political expression of the interna-
tional movement OF the modern working
class for better food, better houses, suffi-
cient sleep, more leisure, more education,
and more culture.
Under the present system society Is rapid
ly dividing into two classes-the rich and
the poor, the capitalist class and the pro-
letarlat. The one tolls without enjoying,
the other enjoys without toiling.
In the wage Garner of the cities and the
farmer we recognize the types Of the pro-
ducing elements of this country. Under our
present economic system both are exploited
for the benefit Of the capitalist class, the
laborer on the sale of his labor power, and
the farmer on the sale of his products.
Both are again exploited In the purchase
of practically all the necessities OF. life.
The nnal aim of the Social Democratic
party is the emancipation of the producers
and the abolition of the capitalistic system.
For that purpose we organize the produc-
ing classes in the city and country into a
of government
The most characteristic expression Of the
present economic system is the trust and
the monopoly.
Electricity, steam, and many other mod
ern inventions have struck the death blow
at production on small scale. Competi-
ton has wiped out competition Production
on Il large scale makes monopoly neceS-
sary condition The trust and the monop-
oily are here, whether we wish it not.
The only question is whether they shall be
y,,,ni il or m0nnnnlipC
Private monopoly is a curse to the ma
ton Thus we see the coal trust making
untold millions out of the sufferings of the
poor; the oil trust piling up the greatest
fortune the world has ever seen upon the
ruin of innumerable small dealers, and in
defiance of all laws and courts Of justice;
the meat trust sending thousands of unsus-
pecting human beings to an early grave by
selling diseased meat simply to make divi-
dends and heap up millions. Similar state
ments could be proven against all the other
trusts.
Therefore, the Social Democratic party de-
mands that the production of this country
shall be taken away from the control of a
small number of irresponsible men, whose
only aim is to exploit us to the last limit
of our endurance, without regard to human
life or welfare.
There is no relief to be expected from
any of the old parties
Formerly the Republican party was the
favorite political organization of capitalism,
while the Democratic party stood for the
middle class. But since the trusts have
bought the Democratic party there Is no
difference between the two They both
stand for capitalism and the present econo-
mic system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
FIRED FOURTEENTH TIM
East St. Louis fractional War Dr.,
Remarkable Tangle and See.S.~
for Police Chief

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Oct, . y
city council last night, for the fourto,,'
time, dismissed George o. Purdv t q
the office of chief of police and inst1 H@
ed Lieut.. Michael Doyle to asa1
charge of the department N Issue
standing his many dismissals, pnr TtSia
refused to vacate, being unhpIS "
Mayor Cook. fractional troubles osa v
basis for the dismissals Lieut. NJ H.Gs =;
will not state whether he will od Du!s
the office. If he obeys the counc oSa9 y
will be dismissed by Mayor Cook AN, \ \
is stated if he fails to obey the c %ua !
that body will discharge him. ''u4c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 10. 25@135O;. No.
timothy hay, 12.50012.75; No. 2 timot
hay, 1050@11.OO clover and mixed, so
$50; choice Kansas and Nebraska pralF
11.OOQ12.O0; No. prairie. 10.OOQ o.3O; 10
prairie, S.00@9.0O: Wisconsin prairie 10
500; packing hay, 6.50Q7.O0; rye stTa
6.5006.75; oats, straw, 4.5OQo.OV; VIE
straw, 4.5O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK REPORT

HOGS-Market is steady; light mixed
6.35@665; fair to choice mediums, G%l
665; heavy packers, 6.15Q6.35; rough heavy
100000.
CATTLE-Market steady: calves, lower
butchers steers, medium to good, 1850 L
1900 lbs, 425@5.OO; fair to medium, $50 Y
1850 lbs, 3.75@4.25; heifers, common 24g
800; good, 3OO@4. %; cows, fair to good
25O@3.50; Gamers, 1.25@1.75; cutters, 2Wl
2.4O; bulls, bolognas, 2.25Q2. 60; butchers
2.75@3.40; feeders, 3.O0@350; stockers, ~
@3.O0. Veal calves, common to choice, %
@7.5O; heavy, 3.OO@4.OO. Mixers and sprll!
ers-Demand for choice heavy, 35OoQ40W
common unSaleable.
SHEEP-Market steady, 3.00g50O; lambs
steady, 5.OO06. so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
Mr.. TAFT is NOT COMING.
Secretary of War Is Too Busy in Cuba to
Open Republican Campaign in
Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2.-[Special.l
Col o, G. Munson, private secretary
to Gov. Davidson, is in receipt Of a
telegram stating that the Cuban situa-
ton is such that it will be impossible for
here on October to open the Republic
can state and congressional campaign
in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
MANY GREET NEW TRAIN.
Demonstration at Boscobel Over I'm
proved Service on Prairie du Chen
Division of Milwaukee Road

BOSCOBEL, Wis, Oct 2.-[Special.
To show their appreciation of the new
passenger service on the Prairie du
Chen division of the Milwaukee road
about 300 people gathered at the depot
when the 1918 noon train arrived from
the east. The local band was in at
tendance. One passenger said this was
the only demonstration along the line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
KILLED PLAYING CIRClIe
Boys Initiate Wild West in Barn :.
Lasso Strangles One of the
Participants.

GAINESVILLE. o., Oct. 2.-While so,.
boys were playing wild vest in I' Il
barn of William Charnotzky TODAY u
son, Harry, aged u, tried to throw =
lasso from a beam like the men he h
seen in the show. The rope became I ~
tangled and the boy was strangled :
death before help from his brother at n
house arrived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
State Committee Chosen.

After the platform had been adopted
Chairman Aldridge reported that the
committee appointed to recommend mem
bers of the state central committee de-
sired to submit the following lists:
Chairman-Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee.
First district-Thomas NJ. Watson, White
water; L. p. Christensen, Racine.
Second-Charles Bryant, Madison; Henry
J. Durham, Wyocena.
Third-A. w. Garrison, Lone Rock; L G.
I.oomis, Richland Center.
Fourth-Fred Brockhausen, Milwaukee;
Louis A. Arnold, Milwaukee.
Fifth-Emil Seidel, Milwaukee; Frederic
Sixth-John 3. SINNERS, Fond du Lac;
Seventh-Frank Tausche, La Crosse; Au-
gust Schneider, Eau Claire.
Eighth-Edward Kostka, Waupaca; Henry
J. Stole, Jr., Manitowoc.
Ninth-C. B. spellman, Green Bay; ]. e.
Harris. Sturgeon Bay.
Tenth-Frank Gauthier, Ashland; Herman
Zander, Rhinelander.
Eleventh-H NJ. Parks, Superior; James
D. Nicholson, Balsam Lake
The recommendation of the committee
was unanimously adopted.
tributory negligence from our statutes and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
Plea to Voters.

This is the programme of the Social Dem
ocratic platform in Wisconsin. We cali
regardless of race, nationality or religion,
to join the Social Democratic party, vote
its ticket, build up its organization, and
der and higher civilization. And especially
to the economically oppressed we call in
the words of the immortal Karl Marx:
have nothing to lose but your chains and
a world to GAIN