Malicious Prosecution Verdict in Scott Pastor Case
Supervisor J W Liebenstein of Scott won a $1 000 verdict yesterday afternoon in a malicious prosecution suit against Rev August Lutz former Katavia pastor later removed from Ashland Wis Lutz failed to appear a jury found for the plaintiff after efforts to reach Lutz and his attorneys failed The case followed Lutz seeking perjury warrants over the Batavia matter with no grounds found by district attorneys The jury list included Bricker Gilboy Fei Huenink Menking Villegen Wilbert Wilder Vderdink Kaems Nowles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Liebenstein
Scott
August Lutz
Katavia
Ashland
Wis
Mr. Lutz
Simon Gillen
Lobenstein
Lutz
Voigt
Labenstein
Batavia
Collins
Sheboygan
Leiben- Stein
Leiben
Jae Bricker
Foreman
Albert aa
Robert Gilboy
Henry Fie
J. Huenink
Aug. Sich
Menking
Henry vitelen
Val. Wilbert
Wm. Wilder
es Vderdink
Hugo Kaems
Frank Nowles
Will Inspect Will Inspect City in Sheboygan Next Week
The Wisconsin State Fire Prevention Association will meet in Sheboygan on April 29 and 30 with about 35 members. A city inspection will be conducted during sessions, followed by a banquet Wednesday evening at the Grand Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
tion Association
inspec
Grand Hotel
Children Arrests Prompt Police Theory in Pittsburg
AP report from Pittsburg on April 23 notes about 10 percent of the city’s 70 000 school children were in attendance. Police magistrates ordered by authorities to return arrested youths to their parents as part of a new approach. Police will shift from arresting children who bother pedestrians or cause property damage to guiding them back to homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pittsburg
Injured Switchman Bruised In South Yards
O. J. Sheahan a C. N. W. switchman suffered a badly bruised left leg today in the south yards after falling between an engine and a car. He escaped death, an ambulance took him to St. Nicholas hospital, and he will likely return home to Green Bay in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Walter Klaft case settled after injury along railroad tracks
The Walter Klaft case, involving a boy who lost part of a limb after being struck by a switch engine and eight cars along the C. and Northwestern right of way, was settled out of court for about $5,000. Guardian ad litem filed the suit alleging lack of fencing and no warning to stay off the tracks. Attorney Charles Voigt represented the plaintiff while Edward M. Smart spoke for the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co. The incident required amputation of the limb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Klaft
Charles Voigt
Edward M. Smart
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co
Kraft
guardian ad litem
Change in Officers at M. Winter Lumber Company
The M. Winter Lumber Company announces officer changes. W. M. Winter becomes vice-president, Ernest A. Lutze becomes secretary, and Wesley H. Stultz is named sales manager. President Arthur F. Winter continues the promotion tradition, with the firm famed for its quality products nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Winter Lumber Company
Ernest A. Lutze
Wesley H. Stultz
Final Battle Fought as Montenegrins Take Scutari
In Cettinje on April 23 Montenegrin troops captured Scutari after a 24 hour final assault. The fortress had resisted for six months. Turkish defenders fought back with counterattacks but Montenegrin reinforcements pressed them to retreat. The besiegers entered at 4 am and a capitulation act was signed. Servian siege guns were used in the final attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cettinje
Monte
scutari
Two Men Drowned In Wisconsin River Fishing Accident
Marshfield Wis April 23 Ray Craus son of R L Craus a wealthy mill owner and Walter Parmenter were drowned while fishing in the Wisconsin river. They left yesterday in a canoe and the boat was found bottom side up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Marshvield
Wis
Ray Craus
R. L. Craus
Walter Parmenter
Wisconsin river
Montenegrins Capture Scutari Split Balkan Views
London reports divergent Balkan opinions on Scutari after Montenegrin success. Some see future Albanian state complications, others believe Montenegro will accept the powers plan. Siege casualties cited 3,000 Montenegrins and 5,000 Turks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scutari
Albania
Montenegro
Resolutions Please President in 1913 Wisconsin note
The White House acknowledges a telegram from P A Badour president of the Wisconsin Democratic Press Association. President Woodrow Wilson thanks him and the association for their approval and good will in a formal April 14 1913 communication signed J P Tumulty secretary to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. Badour
Wisconsin Democratic Press Association
Oconto
Wisconsin
La Follette Employs An Expert In Tariff Debate
Washington April 23 Associated Press indicates tariff debate opens in the House among Democrats Republicans and progressives. Underwood leads Ways and Means planning the fight for revision. La Follette is authorized to hire an expert to prepare substitutes for many schedules for use in the Senate. Underwood hopes to close general debate Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
house
Underwood
ways and means committee
La Follette
senate
Supreme court orders rehearing in Ekern-Me Govern case
MadisonWis April 23 The supreme court orders a rehearing on four questions aimed at determining the title to the office and the officer's right to a hearing on the charge under which he is sought to be removed Arguments are scheduled for May 13 indicating doubt resembles public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Wis
supreme court
Wilson asks California to delay anti alien law clash
Washington April 23 President Wilson telegraphed Governor Johnson of California asking if anti alien legislation could be held up until Secretary of State Bryan could travel to California to explain the federal position and urge an adjustment of the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Gov. Johnson
California
Bryan
World Jailnote on Manchester Gallery Case
Justice Banks sentenced Mrs Forester to three months and Miss Manesta to one month for damaging pictures in Manchester art gallery. The suffragettes face six more months if they promise good behavior. London dispatch reports the ruling by Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
Justice Banks
Weather turning cooler after tonight’s storms
The forecast calls for showers or thunderstorms this evening with a drop in temperatures Thursday. A cooler in most areas arrives Thursday as the system clears, bringing a break in rainfall and lower highs.
May Second Is Cleanup Day For Sheboygan
A historical call to action urges residents of Sheboygan to join a municipal House-Cleaning Day on May 2. The piece stresses cleanliness of public buildings, streets, alleys, yards, and impreses the link between a cleaner town, healthier living, and property value, calling on mothers, housekeepers, merchants, and children to participate and help create a safer, more attractive community with civic pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
Bridge contract awards delayed by funds shortfall
The Board of Public Works cannot award the New Jersey Avenue Bridge contract due to only about 8000 in the bridge fund. The mayor flagged the charter requirement to have funds on hand before letting a contract and a transfer of money may be needed. A special meeting or action at the next regular meeting is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey avenue bridge
common council
Board of Public
Scutari Largely Ruined After Prolonged Bombardment
The Associated Press reports from Vienna on April 23 that the greater part of Scutari lies in ruin after six months of bombardment. Dispatches received today describe widespread destruction and collapsed buildings across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Scutari
Burke Corrects Tariff Amendment on Swine Free List
M E Burke of Washington corrects an Associated Press despatch stating he offered to place swine on the free list. He clarifies he proposed taking swine off the free list and taxing them at 75 cents per head, aligning with cattle duty. He asks publication of this correction to ensure truth and justice for readers.
Japan Chamber Protest Against California Land Bill
A resolution passed by the 45 chambers of commerce of Japan urges President Wilson and other U.S. leaders to strengthen US Japan ties and oppose the California alien land ownership bill and similar measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Wilson
United States
Japan
California
chambers of commerce of
Also Mentioned on This Page
WILL
Association to
Wisconsin State Fire
O. J. Sheahan
switchman
St. Nicholas hospital
W. M. Winter
A. F. Winter
Arthur F. Winter
White House
M. Badour
J. P. Tumulty
EXTRA
preme Court
Bridgeman
Dieckmann
tion
John Kum
mer
Daily Press
M. E. BURKE
Washington, D. C
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!