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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1911
Page
10
The New York district attorney will file demurrers to the federal grand jury indictments against eighty four wire manufacturers their employer and two Steel trust subsidiaries for conspiracy in restraint of trade. The government aims to press ahead with prosecutions while offering none of the accused immediate arrests.
A long conference at Canadian Pacific headquarters in Winnipeg discusses a possible Erie Railway absorption. Sir William Whyte and J. C. Stuart met amid rumors the American line might join the transcontinental system, which would link CP to New York City via Erie.
At the annual Bartenders' Union picnic in Centennial hall last Sunday night six prizes were awarded. Al Raymond won a gent's hat, F Lonkoski took ladies' shoes, R Temp earned a gent's hat, William Luedtke received gent's shoes, C Jaekel won a ladies' umbrella, and Charles J Wachs took a gent's umbrella.
The body of a man believed to be Wilhelm Henesschath of Wyoming Missin Pa was found on Prospect Hill Park with a bullet wound to the temple. A woman seen leaving the scene during two pistol flashes last night prompts police to consider murder.
The funeral of C. C. Beck, longtime La Crosse clothier, was held at 2 30 this afternoon from the home at 1336 Charles street. Rev E O Vik of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church gave the tribute and interment followed at Oak Grove cemetery.
June 30 report from Leipsic notes the trial of Captain Lux of the French army began before the empire's supreme court on charges of systematic attempts to collect secret German military information for the French government.
Pittsburg reporter recounts Chris Sinkas a steeplejack lowered to safety after his clothing caught fire 250 feet up as a lighted cigarette started the blaze. He slid down the rope to ground without injury.
Ka nawha & Michigan is paying an initial dividend of 4 percent. The company has 9 million dollars of common stock controlled jointly by the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroads.
Washington hearings resume with Thomas Hines, called the maker of senators, under cross examination. He faces questions about a February bill from a Washington hotel and a $355 stay. Prosecutors press claims of a slush fund tied to Lorimer’s election, while Hines denies talks of personal advances or direct treachery.
The board of public works notes severe wear on a brass valve seat and hard rubber disc from the city pump intake. Sand erosion has cut the valve center, rendering it useless, and leads to costly replacements as sand damages plumbing fixtures and demands new castings.
Washington June 30 millions of dollars are flowing into the U S treasury from corporations nationwide. More than half of the 28 5 million assessment under the tax law has been received and the rest must be paid before closing time or delinquent firms face heavy penalties.
In Philadelphia on June 30 Mrs. Arthur E. Drake known as Stella Hodge admitted in court that she killed Emil Amann of Warren Pennsylvania. She claimed the shooting was accidental while Amann demonstrated a revolver. John M. Andrews had already been convicted for the same murder.
Four Evangelists of the Coronary Israelites of the House of David reach Wilmington in a 26 foot gasoline boat after a 4000 mile voyage. They faced death many times including a 100 mile sea drive but weathered the storms.
Bayshore June 30 Charles W. Tuthil 18 brought his high school diploma and his teacher home as his bride since New Years. The ceremony occurred in informal fashion with the couple stating their intent to marry after graduation.
Four hundred pounds of dynamite were exploded by the Jersey mosquito extermination bureau near Newark in its campaign against swamp monsters.
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