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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1911
Page
5
In St Paul Minnesota on June 27 the synod of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church of America met at Central Presbyterian church. A spirited debate centered on changing the constitution so district presidents must hold a parish and on the broader issue of low ministerial salaries.
In Winona Minnesota June 27 A O Clark a local businessman and a companion suffered severe car trouble returning from a trip to Houston When a spark plug test ignited gasoline the car exploded in flames They fled the burning vehicle coats and hats gone and the wreck was largely consumed Rescue efforts were delayed as first responders failed and additional machines were summoned to tow the ruined car into Winona fifteen hours after the accident.
In Winona Minnesota a Fountain City Wisconsin boy Bernard Us fell on cement near his home, later developed swelling and blood poisoning. He was taken by launch to the hospital but died at 7 30 that morning.
Employed by the North road Frank Thompson was struck and instantly killed by a train while walking on the track near Logan Iowa last night.
The Borum Jeric boat, touted as the fleet’s fastest, will compete at the Dubuque races on July 4 5 and 6. Owned by Theodore Thompson of La Crosse, a Motor Boat club executive, it is said to reach 20 mph or more in the two cylinder class.
The county judge's office in the courthouse will be remodeled within 60 to 90 days. A fireproof vault will be added as records outgrow the current space. The project includes a partitioned smaller courtroom, new filing cases, and updated office layout with Judge Brindley’s private and public areas.
Dr C R Bechman leaves for Chicago for rest and returns in days. Akron business brings Lt Gov Morris away. Elks ball team returns from St Paul. Yeomen class initiation set for Wednesday at K P hall. Local residents travel to Twin Cities and St Paul for visits and business. The public social calendar lists dances at Linker hall and Gateway City events. The closing line notes a mutual admiration society joke.
Decoration Day spectacle from Indianapolis shows the world’s longest auto race. Twelve cameramen captured the 2.5 mile track over a seven hour grind, later edited to a suspenseful thousand feet. Harroun wins the 500 mile race in 4:01. The Bijou screens it today only with one additional picture.
Waukegan Illinois June 27 One hundred ninety true bills were returned by a special grand jury charging conspiracy to violate election laws. Indictments include General Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva for perjury as former Zion City residents voted in rioters elections last April when his mayoral candidate won.
In St Louis on June 27 trustees filed a deed of assignment naming William G. Schofield as assignee. Liabilities total about 150000 with two deeds of trust. assets near 87000. Action mirrors bankruptcy. Heavily encumbered property to be sold by the sheriff at the courthouse doors on July 10.
The board of public works aims to select road oil for experimental street oiling by next Thursday with work beginning immediately. Commissioner George Falk reviews samples from several companies and seeks proven road oil with a strong asphalt binder that can be applied cold. He plans to send an expert with the first order and may remodel a city sprinkler as a spreader to apply the oil at about a fifty dollar cost.
Sparta Wisconsin June 27 One of the citys most enterprising firms will close out its stock after a 30 day sale. Jensen and Jones bought a clothing stock in Highmore South Dakota and will close both stores due to insufficient capital and better western opportunities. The sale begins Saturday morning and runs thirty days.
In a surprise gathering at 2418 Mormon Couree road Miss Marie Boldt and friends celebrated her upcoming marriage to Mr. Harry Hudson. They presented a silverware set and carnations, with dancing games and music by Mr. Rybold followed by midnight refreshments. Guests included Sophia Kostecki Marie Klum mer Elizabeth Thum Rose Berndt Emma Neubarer Cresence Zimmer Isabelle Alberts Marie Rediske Bee Lawson Olivia Vollmar Clara Palitzki Marie Keim Edith Granke Crystal Monti Florence Christensen and couples Mr and Mrs Rybold Mr and Mrs Haniff.
Miss Ruth Coppen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Copping of 621 Jackson Street, celebrated her twelfth birthday with a Thursday afternoon party for twelve friends. On the lawn, games, music, and a fine lunch highlighted the event. guests included Lillian Strakla Leona Strakla Esther Berdsall Lucile Storkerson Marsalite Seiger Irene Pierce Eleanor Smith Thora Stuve Hilda Johnson Lillian Prebe Vera Chandler Ruth Coppin Masters Leighton Coppen and Johnny Guertin.
The City Mission will picnic at French Island tomorrow. The group size is about thirty five to forty. They will depart at 9 o'clock and return later in the evening.
Mrs. Rubik hosted a farewell for Mrs. G. P. Peters of Fargo North Dakota. The following day Mrs. James Tourlotten hosted another farewell for Mrs. Peters. A delightful time was enjoyed.
Miss Paxton and Miss Colter of the Lutheran hospital hosted a launch ride for Grabhorn Bring and guests including doctors their wives graduating nurses and a few friends. About forty attended the Saturday afternoon event.
This afternoon Mrs Homer Hart Jr hosted a birthday card party at Myrick park. About twenty guests attended to celebrate the birthday event.
William Crosby hosted a dinner at the country club in honor of Brown of Williams College and Laurence Woodward of Minneapolis, guests staying with Mrs. F. C. Scofield. Also attending were Misses Jeanette Hankerson Margery Gordon Helen Scofield Florence Scofield and Messrs Ben Brindley and Orlando Holway.
Miss Emma Rolfing leaves for Colesburg Iowa to spend the summer with her parents. Mr and Mrs P T Schulze depart for the Russell cottage for several weeks of summer stay.
The Banner Dairy Lunch has installed a new ventilating system that brings in cold sterilized air from the front and exhausts it from the rear with a large fan. The upgrade required moving the bake-shop to larger quarters and reflects a major investment to create a clean, cool lunch room unmatched in La Crosse.
A blood sample drawn from a park bencher now coursing through the veins of Dr. George R. Lockwood, a renowned stomach specialist and ulcer sufferer, will save the scientist's life. fifty dollars was paid to the bench warmer.
A wry remark notes that the perpetual fence sitter offers little influence in the ongoing community discussion, contrasting action with indecision and implying limited impact on outcomes.
In Sheboygan Wisconsin Julius Pfeil is bound over to the next circuit court term without bail after a preliminary exam. The state alleged discovery of damaging evidence a doctor testified in January four ounces of carbolic acid were secured from him.
Senate judiciary committee favors the nominations of Guy D. Goff for U S Attorney in the eastern district of Wisconsin and H A Weil for United States Marshal. Milwaukee men were previously refused confirmation but now move to the regular calendar likely to pass as opposition is said to be ended.
Madison Wis June 27 Indications point to enrollment over 1500 at the thirteenth session of the university summer school which opened Monday. About 143 professors instructors and assistants will teach in nearly every branch of the regular curriculum.
In Green Bay Judge Hastings overruled a demurrer by defendant W J McGinnis in the suit brought by Sebastian Parmeter father of the boxer who died after injuries from a December 26 1910 exhibition. The decision holds the fight a prize bout and those present and encouraging it may owe damages due to the death.
Four youths, Robert Walden, Harry Camp, Andrew Carmel, and Edwin Smith, set sail on the maiden voyage of the sloop Lobe and drifted in fog all night. They overturned on the Chicago River mouth when the yacht collided with a breakwater, clinging to the hull for over an hour before rescue.
In Columbus on June 27 the defense for Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Rodney Diegle began after a dramatic close of Ohio’s case. Detective Harrison testified that Diegle solicited bribes from Senators Cetone and Andrews, giving them 200 dollars each to report a bill from committee. Cetone and Andrews, both indicted, face trial later.
Miss Manetta Ruedig married Mr. William Koempschier of St. Paul last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kleinpeter 1017 South Fifth street. It was corrected that Miss Ruedig is not the daughter of the Kleinpeters.
Notice extends sale of Wa-Hoo Bitters, claimed to treat rheumatism liver and kidney troubles nervousness skin diseases blood impurity and constipation, from one dollar to twenty five cents. author cites supply delays and last chance to buy at reduced price.
The Board of Tr ville Wisconsin invites bids for paying improving markets. Bids must specify plans and materials. Bids opened on the 20th at 8:00 p m in room. Right to reject bids reserved. Galesville Wis J G Hi
A resolution filed in Wisconsin seeks a federal investigation into charges connected with Stephen Stephenson. The measure, tied to U.S. Senate activity, was filed with state officials late yesterday as lawmakers consider next steps.
President Taft today receives a delegation from the Population Club of Taft and a formal invitation to visit Washington D C. The event marks a diplomatic courtesy as Taft plans future engagements.
Tokyo reports the military department plans to keep army divisions stationed in Korea to support ongoing operations. The arrangements respond to a requested increase in forces and aim to stabilize the region amid tensions.
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