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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1913
Page
8
Cincinnati report says the prosecution planned to close its case by noon today in the trial of George B. Cox former Republican leader and four ex directors of the Cincinnati Trust company charged with abstracting a $352,500 note from the bank's assets.
Socialist votes elected Henry H. Rose as mayor in Los Angeles on June 4. The report notes the socialist ticket secured a decisive win, signaling a shift in local leadership and policy direction.
Incomplete results show candidate Rose ahead of John Shenk by about 200 votes with 1600 to 1800 margin, signaling a likely victory for the independent contender against the Good Government League challenger.
A $75,000 fire at Westwood manor near Trowbridge was likely incendiary. Militant suffragists are suspected after Votes for Women cards and suffragette literature were found on the grounds.
The University of Wisconsin announced seven students elected to the Iron Cross, the all-university honor society. Recipients include Harold Ofstie, Irvin White, Conrad Eugene Van Gent, Arthur Hallam, Herbert Ray Sweetman, Alfred P. Haske, and Howard Jones, with leadership in football, track, basketball, YMC A, and the Hamilton oratorical contest.
Madison June 4 Plans have been made for a rousing send off for the three Wisconsin crews Wednesday night. Although the men will not leave for the east until early Thursday morning they will spend the night in their Pullman at the Madison station. The trip from the Latin quarter to the Northwestern depot promises to be a memorable occasion at the University of Wisconsin.
Milwaukee county board adopts a resolution to spend 600000 for a tuberculosis sanitarium central heating plant and one year of maintenance. The project will be built per plans approved by the state board of control in the next budget cycle.
Green Bay Wisconsin June 4 Triplets two boys and a girl born to Mr and Mrs Lynn D Jasph all expected to survive after birth two came a day after the first and they are to be kept in an incubator for a short time by the physician due to their condition
Washington June 4. Chief Clerk Dunnigan of the San Francisco board of supervisors warned the Senate Public Lands Committee that the city faces an intense water famine this summer. He urged granting a reservoir site in Yosemite National Park to relieve the water shortage.
Charleston dispatch June 4 Lee Carpenter a Cabin Creek miner was brought to Charleston after militia arrest on complaint by his wife. He will be questioned about an alleged plot to kill Governor Hatfield Sheriff Bonnehill and other authorities in the martial law region. Mrs Carpenter said he threatened to kill her if she told of the plan to kill the governor and others seeking peace in the coal fields.
The statement notes that a duel has the advantage of brevity compared with other quarrels, implying quick resolution through a direct, decisive clash rather than extended disputes.
Joe Birmingham of the Cleveland club suffers a broken leg ending his streak this season and star second baseman Larry Lajoie is badly hurt and sidelined for several days. The injuries threaten the Naps' standings in the league race.
A woman states she does not care what the neighbors say yet expresses it softly, underscoring a quiet stance amid social scrutiny and gossip.
A medical breakthrough report notes a single dose therapy shows potential to ease long standing conditions. Researchers credit targeted action and patient responsiveness while cautioning that broader trials are needed to confirm safety and efficacy.
Masillon police and Chicago officers share view on Miss September Morn as Peter Reichel who allowed her in his window receives a suspended sentence. Claude Taylor, 21, vows he can outpace all ice cream eaters in Chicago yet faces fatal odds. Lillian Stuart pushes fewer clothes as moral remedy to society testifying before the senate committee. Turkey trotters complain of leg pain labeled sartoritis. Harry L. Drew asks jail over a trimmed haircut after larceny conviction. Yates county reports no June docket. Sir James Barrie warns managers not to use his new title in ads.
Judge J C Karel of Milwaukee was re elected president of the Wisconsin Elks at the state convention in Manitowoc on June 4. Officers named include First VP J R Minihan Green Bay Second VP John Harrigan Eau Claire Third VP Michael Higgins Racine Secretary Theodore Bensey Sheboygan Treasurer W A Worth Oconto Trustees A J Horlick Racine Frank Weeks Green Bay William Sehad Milwaukee John Kehler Kenosha S A Cook Neenah Wausau chosen next convention city Two thousand Bills with eight bands closed the event with a parade.
Dr E J Sweet head of the vivisection department at the University of Pennsylvania medical school was arrested for cruelty to dogs, with bail posted. The Women’s Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals plans further prosecutions against surgeons implicated in cruelty cases.
J. C. Stickler resigns as president and general manager of the Onalaska Woolen Mills, selling his stock to J. G. Robb amid a company reorganization. The plant moved last November to larger quarters on State Street, with the old factory repurposed as a yarn mill operated by E. A. Stickler.
Alexander Scott editor of the Weekly Issue socialist publication is sentenced Friday on a charge of aiding and abetting hostilities to the Paterson city government. Jury took two hours to convict with a mercy recommendation. Maximum punishment is fifteen years in prison and a $2000 fine. Attorneys plan a writ of error to stay execution after sentencing.
Springfield dispatch reports Billy McCarney informs that the trial of Arthur Pelkey and Tommy Burns on a manslaughter charge linked to McCarty’s Calgary death will begin June 23.
A literary line notes a deep sigh as a playful image of shifting burdens from person to object. The quip suggests mood swings and social restraint, using corset imagery to imply performance and constraint in daily life.
Fire early today gutted the Lake Tanning company plant in Chicago causing an estimated loss of 200000. A watchman is missing and a search is underway as firefighters battle remaining hotspots.
A fragmented report notes a missing body amid ruins and contrasts a cheerful fool with a holy sage. The text hints at pursuit and public perception but provides no concrete names, places, or dates.
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