The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24
ssesssssssssssssssesssssss
: WISCONSIN STATE NEWS. !:


was Killed and two other men badly
injured, as result Of an auto going over
a steep enbankment near Waukesha
and running into fence while going
at terrific speed in an endeayor to
pass another machine. John Kelly
and Harry Dock suffered broken limbs,
but are expected to recover. All lived
in Milwaukee
Green Bay may he the 1911 meeting
place of the singing societies of the
Eastern Wisconsin Saengerfest. This
years meeting will be in Plymouth
and it is understood if Green Bay is
DESTROYS of having the singers next
year there will be little, if any, oppo-
sition made by other cities.
Chief of Police John Cook of Marin
cite has published notice to the eff
feet that the curfew ordinance will
be enforced strictly. The ordinance
prohibits children under sixteen years
old being on the streets after o'clock
at night unless accompanied by par
ent or guardian.
USCA away
for twenty eight years. Joseph Van.
deriIden went to Appleton to visit his
Brothers, James and Frank, neither of
whom he had seen for more than a
quarter of a century. He has been in
the lumber woods practically all of this
time
Questions that arise in connection
with the maintenance of asylums for
the insane and the care of patients
were discussed in Green Bay at the
annual meeting of the Association of
Trustees and Superintendent of Coun-
ty Asylums for the Insane of Wiscon-
sin
Congressman Charles H. Weisse de-
mics the report to the effect that he has
withdrawn from the senatorial race,
and will again seek reelection to con-
gress II have never told anybody |
intended to withdraw from the race
fol- SENATOR he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. o. r. Seifert, 728
Larkin avenue, Milwaukee, celebrated
their golden wedding surrounded by
their children. grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Mr.. Seifert was at
one time superintendent of the Mil
Waukee city schools.
Owen Owen, aged twenty-one, was
dragged by, team of runaway horses
attached to a corn cultivator at his
fathers farm near Columbus and be
fore help could reach him he was ter
ribly injured. He may lose his right
leg
According to a statement issued by
the state board of control there are
6,548 inmates in the state and county
insane asylums of Wisconsin. This
is an increase of thirty-seven over the
number a month ago and sixty-two
over the number two months ago.
Isaac Hill, charged with killing John
Anderson at Superior two years ago,
was found guilty OF manslaughter in
the fourth degree Hill hit Anderson
over the eye with his pipe in saloon
brawl and blood poison set in, from
which Anderson died.
Game Warden Jacob LeLong and
S. B. Kirkhoff arrested Louis Shrader
and Charles Shackles for spearing fish
in the big slough of the Chippewa riv-
err. The men were taken to Durand
and, on the plea of guilty, were fined
$25 each with costs.
II just wanted 10 see a big fire, .
said four-year-old Joseph McGavock
in explanation of how he came to set
fire to his fathers barn in Beloit. A
neighbor put out the flames before
the fire department arrived.
William Helms, a brakeman on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
was caught between two cars while
making a switch in Walworth and so
badly pinched that he died in two
hours.
Arthur j. Walker, for many years
bookkeeper for the G. L. Colman Lunl-
Der company. died at the Lutheran hos
pita in Lacrosse where he submit
ted to an operation about month ago.
Glen Killman, who served Brown
county a sheriff during one term, is
q candidate for that office on the Re
publican ticket. seeking the nomina
ton at the primaries in September.
Burglars entered the grocery store
of Carl r. Zinkie in Fond du Lac and
secured $50 and a revolver. The po-
lice arrived just in time to see the
men disappear in an alley
While sitting on the river bank with
a girl near Lacrosse Frank Bauer, a
button maker. was killed by a shot
fired at random from a party Of boys
rowing down the river
Elmer Trideaux. of Dodgeville, a
deaf mute and student at the state
school for the deaf was killed by a
Northwestern train at Leydon, while
walking on the track
The Fond du Lac business men ten.
dered an elaborate testimonial dinner
in the Palmer house in honor of
Thomas Lloyd Jones. retiring super
intendent of schools
A. ~,