The Case to Be Hard Fought
The case features both sides filing numerous affidavits to support their contentions as the dispute proceeds.
26 May 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1913
Page
1
The case features both sides filing numerous affidavits to support their contentions as the dispute proceeds.
Theodore Roosevelt enters Marquette county court amid cheering crowds as defense asserts he needed help speaking in court. Editor George A. Newett sits unfazed at trial table while Roosevelt watches jurors called. Edmond Heller, naturalist and Africa tour companion, arrives to testify about the colonel and his use of drink.
In Minneapolis on May 26, George Miles a telegraph operator and Roosevelt backer went berserk in the chamber of commerce floor over charges of drunkenness about Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. He dashed into the pit waving a telegram to Roosevelt at Marquette and cried for a trial to occur tomorrow. He was restrained and arrested while singing bull moose hymns on the way to the station.
The report notes ongoing jury selection from the regular venue of 36 with witnesses who will discuss the colonel's sobriety and campaign habits. The case is set to move from Oyster Bay toward the Mississippi River as proceedings continue.
Temperatures ranged from 46 to 62 degrees with fair conditions for tonight and Tuesday. Winds shift mildly with warmer readings expected Tuesday as Minnesota and Wisconsin report fair skies and generally clear weather.
President Wilson denounces lobbyists as powerful and insidious in efforts to sway tariff legislation. He warns of paid ads and money spent to create public opinion against the tariff bill and urges the nation to see the issue clearly and judge accordingly. He calls for relief from lobbyist interruptions to legislative progress.
Chicago May 26. Judge Kersten will decide Wednesday whether C. Von Klein a Minneapolis diamond broker and alleged marriage swindler will be extradited to Portland Oregon to face charges by Miss Ethel Newcomb. Arguments on writ of habeas corpus were heard today by Charles Erbstein for Von Klein and Robert E Cantwell for Miss Newcomb. no testimony was taken and a ruling is expected in two days.
In Washington May 26 the Denver supreme court reversed a federal appeals court ruling. The decision blocks the city and utilities commission from issuing 8 million dollars in bonds to buy the Denver Union Water plant or build a new one.
The Supreme Court held that Oklahoma authorities do not have exclusive power to punish bootleggers who ship liquor to Indian reservations from within the same state. The federal government also retains jurisdiction.
A group of laborers employed on the Magnolia improvement work for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad were struck by a passenger train in Doe Gully West Virginia. Five workmen were killed and four others badly injured.
Dent Wilson dropped Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin from nomination for commissioner of corporations after discovering the president can appoint without Senate confirmation. The move signals a dispute over constitutional appointment power and Senate role in confirmations.
Son of a La Crosse woman is detained in a Mexican port city after being found with a large gold bullion sum estimated at 400000 dollars. Authorities report the case as a suspected missing treasure or gold possession dispute under local law.
Rescue teams recover remains from the collapsed Long Beach auditorium as officials confirm thirty six deaths. Fire and police units search through rubble while witnesses describe a sudden collapse during a public event. One man’s body is among those recovered as investigators assess the site.
Seeds Wireless requests assistance to arrange a grand jury inquiry after Harry R. Conklin and eight Americans are reportedly trapped in Topobolobampo Mexico with 400000 in gold bullion. The note, received via his wife, hints at brigand influence over mines and possible port closure affecting the escape. Mrs. Conklin plans to seek government help through Congressman Esch.
Thomas Vredenburg, a local lumberman, sues for divorce in Springfield citing facts from a senate investigation into Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara. Counsel John Barber says no contest is expected and settlement likely within thirty days.
Miss Florence Frey, star of a local stock company, used a real beer bottle as a prop in Sire to Son. When she struck the villain Harry Sherman, the bottle exploded, glass flew, and Sherman toppled into the orchestra pit. He was not seriously hurt. audience panicked briefly.
Readable text notes La Grosse as a hub of manufacturing activity. It references local factories and industry presence, highlighting the town’s identity as a center for production with emphasis on workplaces and economic role.
La Crosse citizens and visitors will see a wide display of local manufacturing during Home Made Week. Band concerts fire department exhibitions militia drills and a large delegate presence from conventions will be in town. A prominent feature is the We Belong to the 50 000 Club placards in display windows boosting the city’s industry.
In Chattanooga Tennessee on May 26 the advance guard of the Confederate reunion drew an estimated 15 000 visitors including 2 500 veterans. Business sessions of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the Women’s Memorial committee were presented today ahead of the main events starting tomorrow.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that cattle freight from East St. Louis to Owensboro Kentucky must not exceed fifteen cents per hundred pounds with a minimum rate for 20 900 pounds. The Chicago to Owensboro rate is capped at thirty three dollars per car.
Grand Army men who served in 1861 will be driven to cemeteries to decorate comrades' graves. Percy E. Long of the United Spanish War veterans asks local car owners to loan autos May 39 to carry 100 veterans. Cars needed for three hours, must be at the courthouse by 9 AM. contact 1493-M.
United States district court in Philadelphia enjoined the anthracite coal railroads and mining firms from monopolizing trade under sixty five percent contracts. The 1910 antitrust case against a dozen railways and coal firms is dismissed except for ruling the contracts illegal. Possible follow on actions include setting aside several railroad stock acquisitions by major lines.
Elgin Illinois May 26 and the Butter Board president Potter ruled out a sale of 300 tubs of butter at 26 cents by two Chicagoans. The prevailing price today was 27 cents, down 1.5 cents from last week.
In Paterson New Jersey on May 26 thirty two strike pickets were arrested for close mill guarding protests. A high school girl and a grammar school pupil were among those jailed along with other offenders, each sentenced to ten days.
James Boice aged 81 a longtime resident of Maiden Rock Wisconsin collapsed and died on the road near his home after returning from Bay City late Sunday afternoon. He was stricken with heart failure while walking home.
Nicholas Manchausen a 24 year old hotel clerk was arrested on a complaint by Joseph Bailey a wealthy retired farmer who says Manchausen forced entry to his room Sunday night beat him over the head and attempted to rob him in River Falls Wisconsin.
More than 100 veterans line up at the courthouse for a March event. Old soldiers recall battles as church choirs sing war anthems and memories of brave youth move attendees to tears.
Veterans proceed from funeral services to cemeteries to mark and honor the graves of fallen comrades with solemn ceremonies. Local veterans groups participate, placing flowers and flags as part of memorial observances.
Judge Edward Cronon urges La Crosse citizens to wear small flags on Memorial Day to honor veterans. He notes last year’s participation showed personal community interest and hopes children join, creating an army of youngsters bearing the stars and stripes.
More than 100 Civil War veterans with Spanish American War soldiers and auxiliary members formed a procession at the courthouse and marched to First Methodist Church for memorial rites. A noon program in Oak Grove cemetery will feature the soldiers monument dedication by Assemblyman C. L. Hood.
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