The President Trotting Horse Dies at 7
The famous trotting stallion The President died at 1 10 pm at the Wilson and Robertson livery stable from inflammation of the bowels. Owners face a loss of 15000 dollars as no insurance was carried.
21 May 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1907
Page
1
The famous trotting stallion The President died at 1 10 pm at the Wilson and Robertson livery stable from inflammation of the bowels. Owners face a loss of 15000 dollars as no insurance was carried.
George R. Scrugham manager of a campaign committee for insurance company control was held for the grand jury by Magistrate House. Stirrup the clerk faces forged signature counts after a bid to alter ballots of New York Life policyholders. Judge House denied dismissal and authorized warrants for arrest on forgery charges.
Bank in Winnebago City Nebraska was blown up this morning and burglars escaped with two thousand dollars.
Judge Fruit will finish the present court session on Saturday and depart for Manston on Monday, with court to resume in session at Manston next week.
The funeral service for William Voegele was held this afternoon at the residence 805 South Seventh Street. Rev. Gamm officiated and the interment followed at Oak Grove cemetery.
M. F. Smith, travelling engineer on the Milwaukee, is here today visiting the city and meeting local crew members.
In Madison on May 21 the Assembly approved the Elver bill for the sterilization of the insane and mentally impaired to prevent procreation. The vote was 24 to 36 amid religious objections. Lawmakers plan to accelerate hearings and adjourn by Memorial Day, focusing on ratifications for remaining bills.
Hearings resumed on the public utility bill focusing on telephone regulation with gas electric and water companies scheduled for later sessions. Democrats oppose centralized state control preferring municipal oversight and rate setting with court appeals, led by John A. Aylward and Senator Paul Hastings.
Lawrence university graduates receive multiple job offers across Wisconsin with several taking high school positions such as Belva Hatch in Lola Vogua, Hattie Arthur in Dodgeville, Sarah Harriman in Fennimore, Leila Johnson in Elroy, and William Fadner in Elmwood. Buck Aller heads to Missouri to teach at a high school. Ray Cliff joins Biederwolf evangelists as advance agent.
F. A. Holbrook head of the Prudential Club of furniture manufacturers pleaded guilty in Chicago federal court to maintaining a trust and was fined 10 000. He had strong La Crosse ties and visited the city yearly. Other trust members were fined and an injunction barred further restraint of trade.
The Wisconsin National Guard units Companies M and B will receive new dark blue uniforms with light blue facings and standing collars. Capt. Charles H. Rawlinson received the invoice today. Each man gets trousers blouse and cap. the cap is bell shaped and resembles European military helmets.
An infernal machine exploded at the Odessa central police bureau injuring seven others. The device was left by two men and a girl. the girl fled. The terrorist leader was identified as Tcherkoff. The two detectives killed were noted for past brutality and involvement in political reprisal.
Mrs Howard Gould files for separation charging husband Jerome Gould with improper conduct and conspiring with detectives and Hawley and McLaughlin to ruin her reputation. District Attorney Jerome may seek grand jury action on a conspiracy claim as details unfold.
The National Petroleum association presented witnesses and exhibits in Washington on May 21 to prove to the Interstate Commerce Commission that Standard Oil faces unfair railroad rates and discrimination in competition.
Wisconsin bankers from district No 7 meet at city hall with about forty delegates. The event is social with no business, featuring talks by Burton Holley and Bentley and a Mississippi boat ride on the new Cargill boat.
Milwaukee report from May 21 states at the Waupaca home for soldiers veterans are dying rapidly. Dr. B Bentley cites about 700 veterans and 200 wives and widows. last year fifty died, fifty-two the prior year. Average age 73. winter pneumonia caused many deaths. summer turnout to relatives or work reduces numbers.
In San Francisco on May 21 the court refused Mayor Schmitz's application for a change of venue, keeping the case in the current jurisdiction.
Dublin May 21 The Irish nationalist convention today rejected Birrell's Home Rule bill from the Lloyd George administration and adopted Redmond's policy as the party line. The decision marks a shift in strategy as Redmond gains party support amid ongoing constitutional debates.
A war department board of officers will inspect two pieces of land near Sparta and Camp Douglas in Wisconsin to decide leasing or purchasing options for military encampment use. Congress recommends Camp Douglas purchase after legislation extended army usage rights. a report by the board will guide the decision, with no immediate action expected.
The Starch Bros factory resumes full operation after a brief strike of five workers. Management states two were to be dismissed for competence and the rest were apprentices, causing no delay. Strikers were paid off last night with no discussion of re-employment.
Boise Idaho May 21 The examination of veniremen continued in the trial. John Whitlock was allowed to defer his examination to a later day as the prosecution finds him satisfactory while the defense seeks to avoid him without a peremptory challenge. The special venire was exhausted before noon and a recess was ordered to impanel another.
A census bulletin reports $320,107,000 worth of shoes manufactured in the last year, marking a 21 percent increase attributed to advertising. The surge highlights stronger production and market activity in the footwear sector.
The Naomi, a passenger steamer between Milwaukee and Grand Rapids, burned midlake early today. Initial reports claimed four deck hands perished and many passengers were injured. later reports put all aboard accounted. One survivor from Detroit died at a hospital, bringing the death toll to four.
President Roosevelt reassesses the Harriman railroad inquiry report as he plans his Indianapolis address on May 30. The attorneys text, published this week, diverges from the commission's wishes and lacks the locomotive force of a desired course of legislative action for next winter.
Rev J Houstad of Trinity Church departs Sunday night for an extended trip through Europe and Norway. About thirty friends attend a farewell party and accompany him to the train. He plans to be away roughly four months.
Mary O Leary was declared insane by Judge Brindley in county court yesterday and was taken to Mendota today by the sheriff.
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