davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
HOUSER'S SUGGESTIONS.
Secretary of State Tells Democratic In
vestigating Committee How to
Proceed.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 14.-I Snecial.l
Secretary of State Walter L. Houser
denies that he ever stated that the in
yestigating committee appointed by
Chairman H. III. Manson of the Demo-
cratic state central committee would noc
be given a chance to examine all the
state books and records in any way they
see fit. He has sent the following letter
in part to John A. Awkward, chairman at
the committee and candidate for the
nomination for governor:
Il am more than willing to accord you
the privileges of making a most thor
ough investigation of the affairs OF the
state and will furnish your committee
any, or all, of the books you may desire,
from which to obtain the facts, and Will
give you all the assistance that l can to
accomplish that result. However, do
not feel that it is practical Or desirable
to permit any person to 1ndlscr1mlnateIg
examine the records of the department,
nor do / think that sort of an examina-
ton would be :. fair one to the admins
tration.
''It seems to me- that it would be much
better to have a public examination at
which representatives of the press might
could be made and all records and data
in connection with whatever matter
might be under consideration could be
produced and used to get at the whole
truth. l will be very glad to yield the
committee room in the capitol and to fix
such date for the examination as will be
mutually convenient; also to place at the
disposal of the committee not only my
own services but the services OF the
bookkeepers and other clerks In the de-
partment to assist in ascertaining the in
formation you desire. l am sure you
only want the facts. l have no desire to
CONCEAL or deny any of the facts. neRe..
ly make these suggestions with view OF
assisting you in the work"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
LATEST MARKET REPORIs
MILWAUKEE,, AUGUST ID
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWA KEE-Eggs-Market firm. 4
produce boSfd's official market is lG3s
as to quality for current receipts, at M
cases returned; strictly fresh, canded, al
returned, 1801S1sc; second and checks +
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on e!
creamery is 221ac. Local price extra ca
cry, 221ac; prints, 23Ac; tirsts, 1920 {
onds, 16@1Sc; renovated, lie; dairy, tag
18c; lines, 15@16c; packing stock, l4GE
Cheese-Firm. American full cred
twins, 111a@11%c; llmburger, new, 9s9lH
fancy brick, 10%@11c; low grades, 6naS
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block, 1Saas
new round Swiss, 132Q14c; SapsagG N
daisies, 13Q1213c; long horns, l2gl,
Young Americas, i2912Ac.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Aug. 12-&S
were 1877 twins, 11&c: 1872 daisies, III
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug 14.-Butter-Fss
creamerfes, 17@22c; dairies, 16919c, d
Steady; at mark, cases included l4al&I
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug, A,-Cheese-Ea5
daisies, 12012Ac; twins, 11Q11Ac; Yol
Americas, 12@12Ac.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 14-There were no 81
or offerings on the board Of trade yas
day, the price was 221Ac. The output
the district $4,000 lbs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--Butter-Firm, 1
changed; receipts, 20,812 pkgs, Chess
Steady; receipts, 14,5eo pkgs; SKINS tuL
best, 2Q9c. Eggs-F1rm, unchanged
oeipts, 21,013 pkgs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
OPEN BADGER BIDS.
Treasury Department Considers Pro-
posals for Sites for New Public
Building in Wisconsin Cities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA
Especial. Proposals for sites for pub
lie buildings were opened today at the
office of the supervising architect of the
treasury for the following Wisconsin
cities: Appleton, Beloit, Kenosha, Mani
towoc, Watertown and Waukesha.
CONGRESS at it's last session made APP
Dropriations as follows for sites alone
in these Wisconsin cities, appropriations
for actual construction of buildings to
be made at some future time: Appleton,
900 and Waukesha, $4,000. At Keno
sha and Manitowoc Congress has app"o-
priated $4,000 for each of these cities
to be expended in the purchase of site
and the erection of a building thereon.
These proposals were opened today:
Sites offered at Nanitowoc: William
Guthmap, Washington and South Ninth
streets 115x125. $25, 900; F.. NJ. Platt, State
and Eighth Streets 150x180, $4,000; Chris
tian Peterson, Park and Tenth streets, $50
x21O, $1,000; NJ. II. Dempsey, Eighth and
Commercial streets, 10ox10O, $4,000; o;
Torrisoh company, corner Commercial and
S22, 200; Johanna Jorsch, 1O0x15O, corner
Ninth and York streets, $50, 90; +. Heyroth,
bid indefinite, not considered; Thomas Win
date, southwest corner York and North
Sixth street and northwest corner North
Sixth and Commercial streets, size not given,
VI.
interior lot on Commercial street, size not
given. $500; Wenzel Click, Interior e lot on on
Chicago street eoxl2o $1oo3o on JosePP i
cago streets, 12Ox12O, $4,000: A; ]. sva-
rina & Co., interior lot on Eighth street.
near State. 15ox1so $1sIooo Daniel T easy
streets 15Ox18O, $4,000; J. N. Kadow,
northeast corner Twelfth and Washington
streets. 1eQx1soO, $4,000, Alex N. 6 Du,
Jay streets, 150x115, $4,000; J. NJ Kadow,
northeast corner Twelfth and Washington
streets, 1SOx18O, $27, 600; Sylvester A. Wood
and schuette Brothers company, southwest
$50, 800; L. A. Schmttz, southeast corner
Ninth and Quay streets, 145x15O, $4,000;
F. Heyroth, corner Tenth and York streets,
2OOx110. $11. 800.
Eighth and Commercial streets, 1OOx1OO
$4,000: Mrs. Anna Krainik corner North
Tenth and Buffalo streets. 110x15O, $4,000;
e. M. Plat, northeast corner State and
Schmidt. southwest corner Franklin and
Ninth streets, 1O0x146, 500, 1000; same bidder,
same site, 1OOx115, $4,000; same bidder
same site and through to Jay street, look
23O, $37, 900; Helen M. Platt, corner Eighth
and Park streets, 120x15O, $4,000; C. Clark
North Seventh Streets 100x174, $50, 500; f.
Heyroth, northeast corner York and Tenth
streets, 15Ox17O, $12,975.
Kenosha site bids: Margaret Keys Grant
southwest corner Prairie and Ashland
streets, S115,OOO; J. G. Simmons, southwest
corner Market and Chicago streets, $4,000;
Philip Sheridan, south side Market, be-
tween Main and Church streets, $50, 900; J.
A. Killen. southwest corner Elizabeth and
Conger streets, $4,000; Mrs. Hanson cor
ner Main and South streets, $4,000; H. &.
Kotz, corner Main and Park avenue, $16,-
O00
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
PUT POISON ON MEAT
CHARGE AGAI.. ST DANE COUNTY
REGISTRAR OF DEEDS.
George w. Stoner Said to Have Scatte1ea
Food Containing Cyanide OF Potas-
sium-Many Dogs Die.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 14-tSpe-
ciol IA sensation was caused here today
e the arrest of George w. Stoner, reg
ista1 of deeds of Dane county. charged
with scattering ON residence streets meat
alleged to have been poisoned. a num-
Der of valuable dogs have been polsoneu
here, nearly dozen dying one day last
week. j..
Stoner was arrested by employees OF
a telephone company and was dragged
to the police station. He was found to &c
have large quantity Of beef alleged ge;am to
Several small children were playing IN
a yard where some of the meat was
found.
Stoner is picturesque character. he
is Tho Oldest resident of the county and
Of Of the the city, city, coming here when a boy in
1887, the day the city was fo9noe a.
He is a graduate of the University OF
Wisconsin. He made a walking cam
paign for office two years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
BEE STINGS MAY Kill
CHIPPEWA COUNTY CHILD TIPPED
OVER A HIVE.
E. A. Allen of Algoma Loses Valuable
Horse, Which Was Poisoned by
Angry Horey CATERERS.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug IA

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug IA.
Especial. bees almost killed the A.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Larson. in the town of Arthur. The
child is suffering intensely and it is not
known whether she will live.
During the absence of the mother and
father in the barn, the child went into
the yard to play. She stumbled and fell
against one of the hives and tipped it
over.
She was attacked from all sides. The
head of the child was almost covered
with bees when the parents came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were also badly
stung while they were taking the child
into the house.
ALGOMA, Wis, Aug 14.-LSpeGal ]
e. 4. Allen of this city lost a valuable
horse because he allowed the animal to
Craze near hive of bees. When he
went to get the horse he found that the
bees had stung it most severely. He
took the animal to the barn but it died
the next day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
HOBO PLAYS PIPE ORGAN
TRAMP ALSO SINGS IN ALMOST d.
VINE TENOR.
After Song Service He Preaches 10
Marion Congregation-Vllage MAJ
shall Puts End to Oratory.

APPLETON, Wis. Aug. l4.-lope-
ial1-A forlorn looking tramp who says
his home is in Minneapolis and VINO al
first refused to divulge his name iu'el
giving it as II. Z. Jones, Is speho.ns
twenty days in the Waupaca county jan
because he went into the Mephouis'
church of the village OF Marion OH 0uiA
day morning and sang several nyAlnS IL
an almost divine tenor, playing MS OWL WI
accomDaniments on the pipe organ, ai
then got up in the pulpit and commence
a rational religious DISCOURSE which vas
stopped by the arrival or the village LIZA
shall on the scene.
The name of Jones is thought TO pe
fictitious one as the tramp seemed aFerSe
tC. give this detail in his examination. IL
telling his story he said he sat on the
doorstep of the church and leaned back
against the panel. The door gave w, MIN
his weight and he went INSIDE. Anls
was Saturday night and he slept on the
carpted rostrum until III O'clock a Pun,
day morning, when the congregation
commenced to arrive.
No one happened to step into the ros-
trum and when fifty people had as
sembled the tramp rose and seated hlhl-
self at the pipe organ. The people were
SURPRISED and women screamed, but the
melOdlOuS tenor voice OF the tramp eillS,
ing old and familiar hymns soon quoted
them and he sang several selections. Con-
GLIDING the singing, he went to the cen
ter Of the pulpit and commenced to
preach with oratorical accomplishment.
But the janitor had gotten busy in the
meantime, and the city marshal arrived
and took the man in custody. In his
hearing the man said he had been edu-
Gated for life as a divine but his
parents lacked means to allow him to
finish this education and he became
mn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
STICKS TO HIS ENGINE
T. D. LEPPER SAVES TRAIN FROM
BAD WRECK.
Passengers on North Western Jolted at
Racine-Baggage Car and
Smoker Telescoped.

RACINE. Wis, Aug. 13.-[Special.l
j. d. Lepper of Chicago, engineer of
North-W estern passenger train No. IL,
leaving Chicago at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. saved the lives of the pas
senges, who filed smoker, three
coaches. a diner, and two parlor cars
by remaining at his post.
The locomotive tOppled over on its LETT
side, after tearing up three tracks for
distance of 300 feet. The baggage car
and smoker We're telescoped.
None of the passengers We're seriously
injured. Nearly all were thrown from
their seats and received a severe Joltlng.
The train was speeding at thirty miles
an hour. 1t was half mile south OF
Racine Junction, when the forward
trucks of car left the track
The engineer, becoming aware of the
accident. and seeing the switch ahead.
knew that a wreck could not be prevent
ed. but to save the passengers from serl-
Gus if not fatal injuries he applied the
air and emergency brakes.
The locomotive entirely left the
tracks. The rails were snapped like
pipe stems.
Engineer Lepper called to Fireman
Eugene Mead of Chicago to jump, which
Mead did as the locomotive was top
ping over. Mead was slightly injured.
Lepper remained in the cab until it
toppled over. Then, shutting off the
steam. he crawled out the cab window
uninJured.
Stanley Sullivan. baggage man, was
injured by being struck by coil of
wire. The cook and conductor were
slightly injured.
All traffic was tied up and many
Eagles bound for Milwaukee were de-
layed
News of the wreck was wired to Chi
cago and Milwaukee and wrecking trains
were sent cut. A special train was
made up at Milwaukee and took all
north bound naSSengers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
CAMERON WATCH TOEND
DIETZ AND LUMBER COMPANY
READY FOR PEACE.
Oliver Darwin Sees Ground for Com
promise If Sawyer County VIII
Step Out of Controversy.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug.
33.-OIiver Darwin of this city, the old
time lumberman who volunteered his
services to Gov. Davidson, believing he
could bring about a settlement between
the Chippewa Log and Boom company
and John Dietz of Cameron dam. has re-
turned home. He admits his mission
was unsuccessful. but says:
There are common grounds in sight
where a settlement honorable and far to
both parties can be agreed upon. The
first thing to be done is this: Let Sawyer
county step out of the trouble, then the
logging company and DietZ can settle
matters DietZ wants too much and the
logging company wants to pay TOO Httle.
Il spent four hours in earnest CONVEX
satiOn with Mr.. AinswOrth OF Chippewa
Fails He is the office man of the boom
company and a gentleman. L am salts
fed he wants to settle the matters ana IS
willing to meet Dietz half way.
II spent night with Dietz at the
Cameron dam and heard his side of the
story, which has been told and retold
many times. He read me long account
of the controversy which he had pre-
pared justifying his course. Dietz, l am
satisfied, would be glad to end the trou-
BILE by peaceful means and there are no
reasons why hostilities should go father.
|"That Dietz will die defending what
he claims is his right am satisfied. lie
is a determined man and is surrounded
by family of children, all expert i'll gun
practice, and not one of them afraid OF
the cars"
The boy Clarence who received the
gunshot wound in the head in the recent
battle, is recovering.
HAYWARD. Wis, Aug. 13.-[Spe-
cial. John Dietz in statement has
declared that Sheriff Gylland is the head
of a gang" which controls Sawyer
county. He says in his statement:
Gylland was one of Sheriff GibIin's depu-
ties in the spring of 1902, who forbid the
town officers taking possession of their Of
fees after they were elected by 235 major
aroops were telegraphed for by Giblin to put
down a riot he had caused by threatening
do shed all kinds Of blood. Giblin was
yerely rebuked for his actions by Adjt-Gen.
Boardman.
l was the most active participant in quell-
the Hayward gang" has such antipathy
for me. GyIlands threat two years ago as
a candidate for sheriff. that eff elected he
would arrest Dietz," caused him to run 300
behind his ticket in Il strong half-breed
county.
1 was offered $500 four years ago to join
the gang" and have all kinds of offers for
silence out of this controversy, but have
never sold my birthright and never will.
Sheriff Gylland has declared that he
was not aided by the state in the recent
battle with Detz and that he does not
intend to resign. He said that he was
not prepared to state that another posse
would be formed to move against the
Cameron dam man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
NELSON TO BE NAMED.
ond District to Succeed Henry c.
Adams in Congress.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 13.-[Spe-
ncial when the Second congressional
district convention is called tomorrow,
John NJ Nelson of Madison will be NOM
mated to succeed the late Henry c.
Adams in his unexpired term. Returns
indicate that NJ. S. Dudgeon of Madi-
.son can get but six votes in the divided
First assembly district of Dane and the
three votes of Marquette county. While
Marquette refused to instruct for Nelson,
it is known that two of the delegates
will support him in the convention. Mel
son will have at least thirty-seven and
probably forty Of the forty-six delegates
in the convention.
Mr. Nelson said that he had received
returns showing that he carried over
whelmingly Adams. Green Lake and
Columbia counties, and had advices to
the effect that he had carried the eau
.cusses in Jefferson county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
GOLD IN POOR HOUSE
WORKMEN FIND $500 IN JACKSON
COUNTY BUILDING.
Money Believed to Have Been Property
Of Eccentric Old Man Now
Dead.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug.
13.-[ Special. Ito find $500 in gold in
the Jackson county poor house was the
experience of Workmen engaged in tear
ing down the structure.
Who owns the money? That is the
question that is worrying the county and
+. B. Dell and Sam Lund who have
purchased the building for salvage. 1t
is almost certain that the county will
make a claim to the box of shining shek-
els and it is almost as sure that the con-
tractors will be loath to part with the
gold hidden SO mysteriously in the Old
building where those who entered were
supposed to have little of the worlds
goods. The money is believed to have
been the property of one James Gal
lagher, an inmate Of the poor house, who
died some years ago.
Dad Gallagher" as the old man was
Familiarity called back in the COS. was
an eccentric fellow. He lived on upper
Morrison creek in the woods for many
years, and was known to have accumu-
lated considerable money.
He had relatives somewhere in eastern
Wisconsin, but all track of them was
unknown to the old man in the closing
days of his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
RAILROADS TO MERGE.
Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western to
Take Over Ahnapee & Western,
Probably on September 1.

KEWAUNEE, Wis, Aug. 14.-ISpe-
cial. lit Is now predicted that official
announcement will be made in a few
days of the absorption by the Kewau-
nee, Green Bay & Western road of the
Ahnapee & Western. short line ex-
tending from Casco Junction to Sturgeon
Bay. The rolling stock of the, Peninsula
road is being overhauled at Green Bay
and the coaches and locomotives are
being given new numbers and also the
name of the local road. 1t Is also stated
that the Green Bay & Western will lose
it's identity on September ! and will then
be known as the Kewaunee, Green Bay
& Western
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
LOVE AFFAIR; LAUDANUM.
Marinette Girl Fails to Take Life by
Poison Route

MARINETTE, Wis, Aug. 13.-[Spe-
'cial. matilda Kraemer, young wom-
an, tried to commit suicide Sunday even
ing at Lakeside park by taking an ounce
of laudanum. She took it in the pres
ence of a large number of people. She
clans worked all night to save her life.
Her act was due to a love affair. She
says that she will try it again. Her
father committed suicide two years ago.
OSHKOSH, Wis. Aug. 13.-t Spe
ciaI. LENA Nuremberg, a young woman
who has been living in Oshkosh for sew
eral months. attempted to commit sui
eide Sunday morning by taking chloro-
form. She will probably live.
There is no reason given for the cause
of the attempted suicide but it is be-
lieved it was due to love affair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
NEW COLLEGE IN THE STATE.
School at Sherry to Be for Needy Stu
dents.

SHERRY. Wis, Aug. 14.-A new col
lege is to have it's beginning in Wiscon-
sin when the Northwest Collegiate insti-
tute is to be opened here by Rev. Will
liam j. Agnew. Rev. r. NJ. Smith will
be principal. Prof. Smith is graduate
of Princeton.
Upon farm of 500 acres the college
has been founded, and with the opening
on September II the work will be
launched.
The college is opened with the idea of
giving education to young men and wom-
en- of limited means. Those who are
forced. to work will be given employ
ment on the farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 14-Close-Whaf-
Lower; No. / northern, on track gG, !
2 northern, ON track, TIC. Corn-flLn
No. 8 on track, 51c. Oats-Steadyss SUI
ard, SEC; No. white, on track, 55gSF55
Barley-Quiet; standard, 54c; Samp!s
track, 38@54c Rye-Dull; No on IN ~ Y
SOC. Proyisions-Steady; pork, INV Y
$50. NJ
Flour quotations IN carloads are :oa u
sprfng wheat patents, in wood, 4.OOfa3
straight, IN. wood, 3.SO04.00; export paIsi
in sacks, 3.4O@3.5O; first clear, IN S1
3.OO@3. Is; rye, in wood, S20g33o CValll
275@2. S5; in sacks. Kansas suaslI9
wood, 3.5503.60. ,,sol
Millstuffs are quoted in CARROTS at if%I
bran, 1915 for standard middlM5gSs5
10. 5O019.75 for Milwaukee flour Miuusaj
in 100lb sacks; red dog, ZOO; I Iye ~. Y
1900: delivered at country points. oy ~ ~
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Close-"ET Jul
September, Tic; December, g &C: III NJ
September, 497sc; December 4og3 395' W., J
Pork-September, 1890; January, n
Lard-September, S.60@S. 621a Octo6es55
as. 671s. Ribs-September, 8.o7z2g95,S@c \
tober, 8.671a. Rye-Cash No: = J Rsld
3, 55hc; September, 561a951c,, how Da "
Cash, 38052c; feeding Septem0e[a ,a N
No. 8 September, nothing doing l aang
September, 4.15Q4.25. Flax ana Wv
new new YoREK, Aug. 14.-ClQ s57-N.
September, 79Ac; December, ol hecen
$3.50. Corn-September, oo3Sc' D'N'-
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 13.-Ciose =. \
To arrive, No. 1 northern, '21Scco, NJ
northern, 785sc; on track. No. sd ngS
751sc; No. northern, 1880 SeP ssI
725ac; December, 725sc; May, &c, 6 Sct
Der, durum No. 1, CSC; No. =, 64ci ia AN 51s
durum No. 1, 671kc; No. 2, 637ac; 0 To o o%
No. l., 691ac; No. 2, 661ac. FlaX-l1Vt o. :"
1.13; on track, lib; September n nl
tober, 1.09A; November, l.093s' pV oss
1854. Oats-On track, Bic; ne" q gr.
arrive, 301sc; old oats, to arrlyoe-,6 , I5
gust aoAc Rye; Pc &C. B shiegg,p 1f VII
e Gel ds1 1924; shipments
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, 14.-Clo eSo. d
Lower; No. red cash elevator, 1 nocsrys
3 9Gc:p No ha eRle eSHa7Sc. coFs-g3
No. 2 cash, 1870 nominal; tra lSsass
September, 475sc; December 4z RI ii
Oats-Weak; No. 2 cash, BIC NOMINAL ncp Il
32082Ac; September, 319sc; De'''
325sc; No. 2 white, 3334934Ac. u-Cs
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. nor i1s NJ
neutrality-suspicious., 707sc; Dece11Sscc..
May, 1o9SCQI 012c; NO. AalN' -oihc: w
northern. 75c; No. northern '01''
northern, 71s@72c. ..o- Recss
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 14.-Cattt!teaers N
5000; market strong; native s[ aN. wsss
6.25; cows anu heifers, 5.00QoV15 75aT
steers, 8.O005.OOi Texas steers calves
stockers and feeders, 2.75g4:oo; oo~rket v
@5.75. Hogs-Receipts, 14,0OO; 1 ns Sbe
sc lower; bulk of sales, 5.S5go;;9on, hs, a
Receipts, 600; market STEADY 'a /
7.4O; sheep, 4.0O@6.0O. :, rattlp
ST. LOUIS, No, Aug: ,l4.- mUsn SA
ceipts, 5000, including 1000 IeAan ns s.sf
for natives steers strong, IeA s nesnd q
Texas steers, 3oo@5. %; cows Sal. ana I pe
2.OO03. so. Receipts, POW ~. plcgI
steady; pigs and lights, 5.90Qq3 , aoi + q
5.75Q6. 10; butchers and best MEET MEET it'll
6.15. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; n 6ad7 40
natives. 3.00Q6O0; lambs, 4O0D'''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
RACINE MAN Is SHOT.
Michael Deshem, Victim of Joseph Zetler,
Former Boarder-Bullets Make
Three Wounds.

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 13-[Special.l J.
Michael Deshem lies at his home on the
west side with three bullet wounds in his
arm and one IN his side, having been
shot by Joseph Zetler, laborer, en-
ployed by the J. l. Case Threshing Ma
chine company.
The assailant was caught this morn
ing at the NOrth-W Western station, having
bought a ticket for Pennsylvania. AS
near as can be ascertained Zetler was
former boarder at the home of Desnem,
but he was put out of the place some
time ago and at that time said he would
get even. Last night he went to Des-
hem's home and fired five shots, three
of which took effect
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-17
ROAD MAY CARRY CABBAGE.
New Electric Line, It Is Apparent, VIII
Enter Racine

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 13-[Special.]
That the Chicago, Milwaukee Electric
Railway company intends to enter this
city is apparent. Fred w. Gunther,
who owns land running from the right
of way of the railway east on Eight
zenith street to this city, states that
agents of the company have called on
him and examined the plat and got
prices on lots running on Eighteenth
street to the city. He also says that
the company intend to handle freight in
large quantities. Farmers are of the
opinion that the road will carry freight
from Kenosha county, especially cab
bage, if connection can be made with
the St. Paul road.