The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
Observation-Disclosures.
/: WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
. oesseees .


general public Superintendent Cary
declares that there is danger that the
university will ultimately conduct the
state, instead of the state conducting
the university. He calls the institu-
ton ''pampered child and says the
state gives it money continually and
that the institution at times does not
know what to do with it. A further
charge is made that the news of the
university is suppressed until the
people who maintain it do not know
how the institution is conducted and
what strides it has made.
HAYWARD. Williams, district at
torney of Sawyer county, who was the
leading prosecuting attorney against
John Dietz last fall, said it is quite
possible that w w Dietz, brother of
the famous defender of Cameron dam,
may be arrested on a charge OF aid
ing and abetting John Dietz in advis-
ing him what action to take regarding
injunction proceedings brought against
evidence that the brother was active,
and in case his arrest is made the case
will have to come before the federal
authorities at Madison. Will Dietz,
during the entire Dietz fracas, was in
the insurance business and carried on
considerable correspondence with his
brother John.
SUPERIOR-The slaughter of deer
in the vicinity of Cameron has been
the largest for SO early in the season
that has been known in years. The
heavy snow of more than fifteen inch.
es on the level has made the tracking
of the fleet footed animals much easier
than usual This has aided in the sue
cessful hunting trips. On three days
a total of III deer were brought to
Rice Lake by hunters and shipped on
the Omaha alone Many more were
taken to other stations on that road
deer have been shipped from Gordon
Clarence DietZ. son of John Dietz, is
among the hunters at the old home of
the family at Cameron dam.
SUPERlOR-Death from suffOcation
by dense smoke which filled the build
ing was nearly the fate of two women
and three men in offices on the fourth
and fifth floors of the city hall when
a fire ragged on the third floor The
damage was $4,000 Miss Florence
Two, a social worker, formerly of
Madison, and Miss Margaret O'Brien,
a clerk, were carried down four flights
of stairs through smole-filled halls af-
ter they had been cut off from the fire
escapes The men crawled down the
stairs on their hands and knees.
MADISON-That 1856 students are
attending the University of Wisconsin
this fall, exclusive of the 100 students
in the winter dairy course now in SEES
sion, is shown by the new directory,
which is in press This is a gain of
fifty-four over the number enrolled at
the same time last year, which was
1902 The college of agriculture shows
the largest gain, having 705 students
as compared with 564 last year, gain
of 141
FOND DU LAC - A long deer
hunting trip in the northern woods is
to constitute the honeymoon of J w
Pepper of Chicago and Miss Mayme
Madeline Sturgis of Eden, this county.
Mr. Pepper, who is manager Of a
sporting goods factory in Chicago,
brought his bride-elect to this city and
the ceremony was performed by JUS
tice r. C. Fairbank The couple left
for the north Immediately
PLUM CITY-Rory Bloomstrom had
gone aloft to high windmill platform,
leaving the mill in gear. His clothing
became caught in the gear and pulled
his right arm in, tearing the flesh from
the bone. Bloomstrom was thrashed
about on the narrow platform, in immi-
nent danger of being thrown to the
ground. Crying for help, he was able
to hang on until neighbors arrived.
kENOSHA--More than 800 passen-
gers on the Northwestern train which
passes through Kenosha at 1915 a.
m had a fright when the train ran in
to a team of horses attached to coal
wagon. Both horses were killed Ten
minutes before the train was due one
of the horses had caught it's shoe in
frog at the crossing and all efforts
ro1oaCo r wore futile
GREEN BAY--Most serious charges
that Matte Christensen OF Sur:ng, |
Wis, murdered seven-year-old Hilda |
Nelson by feeding her poisoned candy |
have been lodged and the woman is |
now being held by the sheriff of Ocon- |
to county. The girl died Feb 8. 1910. |
MlLWAuKEE-The police obtained |
a corner on Chinese laundrymen when |