Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06

/ states marSnaL Ihey VIII De depoft-
/ ed from there.
New York is nearly the ugliest city
in the country, says Arnold w Brun-
ner. president of the American Insti-
/ tute OF Architee-s THE whole city
needs rebuilding" he asserts.
What the Indiana republican con
vention will say on the tariff law at
its session in indianapolis April is
awaited with deep interest by nation
i al party leaders.
George Schaffer attempted to com
NIT suicide by shooting at Bagley,
i Mich. He placed gun under his
chin and blew off one side of his face.
! He is 81 years old and cannot re-
cover.
| A new Baltimore & Ohio locomo-
tive. which ran away on a grade near
| Newsburg, w. Va. crashed into two
| other engines at the foot of noun
tain, then blew up. scattering frag-
/ ments half mile and injuring i've
men.
After holding the town of North.
port, Wash, in panic for three hours
Gynamiting the home of the girl with
whom he was infatuated and killing
the town marshal who sought to ar
rest him, Martin Kloose ended his
own life with bullet when he aban-
doned hope of escaping.
A profound surprise was sprung at
/ Marshaltown, Iowa, when the grand
jury returned indictments against
members OF the Elk and Eagle lodges
on the ground of keeping and selling
! liquors in clubrooms. O. L. Ingledue,
mayor of the city, is exalted ruler of
the Elks' lodge.
Thrown fifteen feet through the
air. Jesse Ong, seventy-five years old,
was fatally injured in an automobile
accident at Iowa City, Ia, when
i machine, driven by August Amish OF
Tiffin, crashed into a buggy contain
ing Ong and Charles Iyert. Ong was
| removed to his home where he died.
William Westoyer, the 1S-year-old
son OF w. II. Westover. district Judge
of Rushyille, Neb. was shot through
the hand and breast by one of a party
of boys of his own age, bent on haz-
ing him. The boys had organized a
lodge and young Westover was book,
ed for initiation His condition is crit
| ical
Mystery surrounds the death of An,
tome Senardi, who plunged to his
doom down the shaft at the Oliver
company's Stegmiller mine at Ne
gaumee, Mich. Senardi employed
at the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company's
Stephenson mine, and as far as is
known. he had no occasion to go to
I the Stegmiller
William R. Stringfellow, one of the
/ best known lawyers in New Orleans
and once king OF Madri Gras, was
found guilty by jury of forgery.
The charge was based on indictments
found against him as a result of his
obtaining fraudulent divorce for ia
cob Diamond, a well known tailor, who
is charged with having three wives.
A raft thirty feet long, wave swept
and with only broken mast from
which futtered a torn fragment of a
sailors shirt, was passed at sea by the
German steamer Scharzfels, which
arrived at Philadelphia from Calcut-
ia. The mute evidence Of a possible
disaster was encountered March II.
The following day the Scharzfels
passed wooden derelict with keel
above water.
Despite the fact that John Jackson
OF Port Huron had been awarded
Carnegie medal for having saved four
teen lives, he was unable to rescue his
own wife from drowning in Black riv-
er. The woman had been i'll for
three weeks and during the nurses
absence from the room ran to the
river and jumped in. Jackson followed
and succeeded in grasping his wife
by the wrist, but could not retain his
hold
john Herman. young man of Wi
mona, Mimi, 20 years old, hereafter
Will be more careful in his osculat
DRY demonstrations. For ATTEMPTING
TO kiss Miss Della Thoemke. he was
brought into court on her complaint.
lie said the trouble was due to his
misunderstanding the attitude of the
woman toward him. He had kissed
her before, he said, and he did NOT
know she was particularly averse to
IT, Judge Somesen imposed a fine Of
$40, which Herman paid.
PERSONAL.
Congressman John j. Esch has for
mally announced his candidacy for re.
election.
| Physicians attan1ino Conn4