Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE GREEN BAY GAZETTE, SATURDAY AFTERNOOH, JUNE ZU, liz. PAGE FOUR REV. CRAPSEY TAKEN OCONTO RESIDENT KEWAUNEE PIONEER HOG CHOLERA SERUM IS REPORTED IN READINESS nDirD9a DIES THIS MORNING BY NEW YORK POLICE After Being Taken to the Police Headquarters It Was Decided to Give Him His Freedom. (By Associated Press.) Dunkirk, N. June 29.

The Rev. Algernon A. Crapsey of Rochester, the defendant of years ago In one of the most celebrated recent trials for heresy and who was subsequently un- J. F. C.

Kuehl Dies Suddenly Cheer Up! You won't be bothered by tha blues if you keep your liver active, your bowels regular, and your stomach in good tone by timely use of the time-tested, beneficent, and always effective family remedy BEECHJIM'S PILLS HURTINACGIDENT One of Oldest Citizens Narrowly Escaped Death Friday Afternoon. Your) a Team of Horse Ha Was Drlv. Serum for the Prevention of Hog Cholera la Now Ready at the University of Wisconsin, (Special to the Gasette.) Madison, June 29. Serum for at His Home in Kewaunee. Today.

the prevention of hog cholora, which seated by the Episcopal church, was has been in course of manufacture at la box. 10e 25a. fio'd warrvlun uner! Service Are to Take Place Tuesday Afternoon at Kewaunee- Deceased Had Made Hla Home In Kewaunee About 24 Years. 33 ImSlDBDy WWy Hod ffm CfedDGo FIX IT NOW the College of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin during the past few weeks, is now ready for distribution to the farmers of the state. The serum treatment is the only reliable means of controlling hog cholera and owners of bogs, especially In those districts of the state where arresiea nere touay in me Business Ing Became Frightened and Tipped section by a policeman who thought Box from the Wagon Other Oconto ih' actln "splcUm" manner.

The policeman said Crapsey told News Notes. him to mind his own business when he asked his name. At the police (Special to the Gaxette.) i headquarters he identified himself and Oconto, June 29. W. H.

Phil-1 after def vinaf the doIIco to out him In BROOKLYN TRANSIT INCREASES ITS WAGES cholera took such a heavy toll last lips, one of the oldest and wealthiest the cell was allowed to go. He had citizens of this city narrowly escaped been lecturing on socialism at Fredo-death Friday afternoon while riding nla the evening before. summer, should lose on time in vac clnatlng their animals. Some hogs are more susceptible to the disease than others, but as there Voluntary Average Increase of About Five Per Cent is Granted Men Today. (By Associated Press.) New York, Juno 29.

Employes of Is no way of determining the susceptibility of an animal, the only safe DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CONTINUES BALLOTING way Is to vaccinate all hogs before (Special to the Oanette.) Kewaunee, June 29. J. F. C. Kuehl, aged 6S years, a prominent kur.ir.eB8 man and pioneer resident of Kewaunee fo- a number of years, died this rooming at 1 o'clock.

Death occurred suddenly and was due to heart failure. The funernl services will take place on Tuesday at 2 o'clock In the afternoon from the German Lutheran Church. Rev. Bergholz will officiate. Mr.

Kuehl vas born In Germany and tooved to Kewaunee a little over 24 fears ago. He has made this city bis home ever since then. He is ell known to furniture dealers throughout the state, having been engaged in this business most of his life. The deceased is survived "by a wife the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company were notified today that the company on a wagon which capsized. The injured party is the owner of many farms adjoining this city, and while nt the North farm decided to ride in on one of the wagons Instead of riding In his buggy as is his custom.

The horses used were very young and riot accustomed to the noise of the mowt-rs and farm machinery, and they reared about and upset tho box on the wngon. The teamster was able to jump but as Mr. Phillips Is very old and rather feeble and lacked the agility he was noted for during his youth, he was obliged to take the con had deciJed uron a voluntary and ua Bolicitious increase in wages affect (Continued from page one.) an outbreak occurs. The university authorities want to render all the assistance possible to those whose animals are in danger and have employed a specially trained Held man to aid farmers in controlling hog cholera. ing about 5,000, including niotormen.

Hurlbut's Red Ring Rubber Roofing can be laid over shingles and will give excellent results. There is no better roofing, few as good. One Ply $1.00 Per Roll. Two Ply $1.20 Per Roll. Three Ply $1.50 Per Roll.

conductors and inspectors. ceded the afternoon session have been more productive of results than The new rates for motormen and conductors vary according to length and efficiency of service ranging from 23 cents to 26 cents an hour after the fourth year. The average increase is ASHWAUBEN0N MAN UNDERGOES OPERATION those which have gone before the existing deadlock may be indefinitely prolonged, causing the convention to remain In session over another week. The delegates are worn and anxious to go home. In this fact lay the hope that the predicted break might occur sequences of the fall.

When the box i about five per cent. A roll contains 108 square feet, cement and landed upon the ground Mr. Phillips was pinned beneath it. Several men Immediately came to his aid and re BRYAN SIDEWALK IS L. Thompson Taken Sick on Wednesday and Removed to St.

Vincent Hos pital In Green Bay. (Special to tha Gazette.) nails. and four sons. Ferdinand, of Chicago; Frank of De Pere, Joseph of Gll-lett, Edward of Kewaunee and three Baughters, Mrs. Emma Peterson of Milwaukee, Miss Martha Kuehl of De Pere and Miss Elda of Kewaunee.

earlr enoueh todav to nermit th STOLEN AT LINCOLN moved the heavy box. He was taken home and his wounds were dressed. 1 nomination of a president to be made Vandals Some Time During the Night PIIOXE 23. He suffered severe bruises about his with sufficient time left to name a lower limbs, and it is feared that he i vice-president and adopt the platform also suffered Internal injuries. The before midnight.

Tore Up 56 Squares of Cement Side walk. (By Associated Press.) COLORADO PROGRESSIVES HAVE INCORPORATED Meet and Organize For Purpose of Furthering the of Theodore Roosevelt. Lincoln, June 29. Vandals workmen stated that it was a miracle that he was not killed, or several bones broken. New Runner for Dredge.

Clark Secures Majority. Never in the history of the democratic party has a candidate for president under the two-thirds rulo, who some time last night, taking advantage of the absence from the Fairview has received a majority of votes in Henry Beyers of Anpleton was en- home of W. J. Bryan and members of his family, tore up and hauled away (By. Associated Press.) Denver.

June 29. The Dro- gage.l by the city Friday afternoon the convention, been denied the nomi-to take the place of the former runner nation. Champ Clark received a roa-on the dredge. Mr. Beyers is a very Jority on the tenth ballot last night two-foot squares of cement sidewalk leading from what is known as experienced hand at manipulating the when New York's solid 90 was thrown the "newspaper correspondents wig tressive party of Colorado was incorporated today its chief object being to further the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt or some other progressive his way.

Should he fall now to get wam," to the home. It is thoiifeut the blocks were appropriated as souvenirs. for the president of the United States. machinery and furnished sufficient proof or his knowledge Friday afternoon while managing the running of the dredge. The dredge was completed Friday morning and was again set to work on the Oconto river.

Ashwaubcnon, June 29. L. Thompson was taken sick Wednesday and moved to St. Vincent hospital where he will undergo an operation. J.

D. Olsen is also at that hospital, he was operated on for rheumatism by Dr. Fairfield. The Misses Dora Olsen, Bertha Anderson, Emma Christiansen and Inga Dedrlcksen will leave Tuesday for Burlington, where they have taken employment for the summer. The Young Ladies' Sewing society of the Lutheran church held their meeting yesterday at Miss Clara Sor-ensen's.

The next meeting will be at Miss Stella Carstensen's. A. B. Petersen made a trip to Osh-kosh last Monday. Farmers are busy harvesting their clover.

Jim Hansen sold his driver to Augustine Bras in Green Bay. Wilmer Christophersen visited his brother in New Franken last Sunday. EMIL SEIDELTaTTACKS EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Ex-Soclallst Mayor of Milwaukee Delivers An Address at Appleton Last Night. 33afZQE the nomination precedence will have been upset It was expected before the reconvening of the body that a crisis In the situation would be reached on the next two or thre ballots. Leaders who profess to know, have asserted that the speaker could not hold the New York vote much longer unless he 6 CANADIAN VILLAGE NEARLY WIPED OUT BY FLAMES Fifty Houses and Stores Destroyed and 300 Hundred People Are Rendered Homeless.

FIRST CONCRETE ROAD IN COUNTRY IS BUILT First Concrete Country Road Is Now 1 should make substantial gains. In RECORD PRICE IS PAID FOR STAf.lPS AT AUCTION Record Price Is Secured on Early Five and Ten Cent Stamps of 1847 Issue. iBt Associated Prima. New York, June 29. A record price for the early 5 and 10 cent, 1S47 issue of United States stamps is sho-rn In the summaries of an auction sale of rare postage stamps held here.

An unsevered. uncanceled block of six of the 6 cent variety and a similar block of six of the much rarer 10 cent block variety sold for Eeing Constructed Between Apple-ton and Menasha. (By Associated Press.) Appleton, June 29. The first (By Associated Press.) Montreal June 29. The village of Point au Caimpe ux Prembles was almost wiped out by 3re which broke out late yesterday.

Nearly fifty stores were burned and 300 are homeless. The village is small, having a population of only a few hundred. concrete country roaa duiu consin which is being built as an experiment, is now being constructed between Appleton and Menasha, stead of going ahead Clark has been slipping back Inch by Inch since the tenth ballot Wilson Leaders Confident. Underwood was the new candidate It was reported, who would be given a chance at the New York vote. Once Clark was abandoned Wilson friends maintained that eventually the tide of votes would turn In his favor and that the party would ra'ly around the New Jersey governor as Its standard bearer.

The Wilson forces has held together well. There still existed the chance that a "dark horse" might break the Down on State Sreet we have a seven or eight room liQuse that we will sell for considerably less than it is worth. The property is located at 1408 S. State street. Is worth $1,400 or $1,500.

Any half way reasonable offer will be accepted. Cady Land Co. 11J) South WasliiriL'ton Something New For Home Folks (By Associated Presa. Appleton, June 29. Emll Cel-del, former socialist mayor of Milwaukee and candidate for vice-president on the national social-democratic ticket.

In an address here last night attacked Roosevelt calling him a "faker." lie compared the colonel with Lot and his family when they were driven out of the city of Sodprn and Lot's wife turned back into a pillar of salt. Just so It Is with i Teddy who says he will smash this great problem. He goes only so far deadlock. It appears certain that any agreement between Clark and Wilson was out of the question but it was doubtful whether these men would hold their delegates once a break occurred. Little thought has been given to and then turns back.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA rw the vice-presidency and the leaders thought they would dispose of that question in a little time. The platform is expected to consume very little time. Resume Balloting Friday. When the democratic national convention reconvened after a recess for dinner, Friday night, five presidential nomination ballots had been cast without result. Champ Clark continued to lead the field, but no candidate was within striking distance of rest as iff i the 720 votes necessary to nominate.

I Two other ballots, taken after the a food drink Gives Satisfaction Saves Mangy, Time and Trouble Choooe between A door that stands open letting in draughts, noises, dust and other outside annoy ances, and kir a tcaspoonful In a cup of hot TO water, add cream and sugar to taste, and you have a drink that tastes better that most coffee and costs about half as much. night session had been begun, failed to show any big change from the previous ones. Gov. Woodrow Wilson made smell but steady gains during the balloting-, going from 324 on the first to 37H4 on the eighth. Clark went from on the first to 4J9H on the fifth, a gain of 9.

Representative Underwood made a gain of 6 votes, while Gov. Harman lost 18V6. Gov. Marfihall was the only so-called "favorite son" remaining in the race at the fifth ballot, his vote being stationary at 31. Connecticut cast Its votes solidly for Gov.

naldwin until the fifth ballot was reached, when It abandoned the "favorite son," splitting Its votes between Underwood, Clark and Wilson. As each roll was cnlled the vote of New York's ninety delegates was awaiting with breathless interest. II seemed to be conceded that if a big "break" was to come New York would lend the way. The votes continued to go for Harmon. Massachusetts showed signs of wavering from Clark, while eleven of he twenty Kansas delegates expressed a desire to nte for Wilson.

They were bound by the unit rule, however, and the entire KanHas vote of twenty remained In the Clark column. Adjourn to Canfer. While the recess ostensibly was for dinner, really It was to permit a continuation of the conferences that had marked the day, and many delegates believed that some sort of agreement might be reached In the li'erlm. The Clark people claimed that enough of their delegates to constitute one-third of the total In the convention would adhere to the speaker and prevent other persons being nominated. The convention went to work ngnin A door, closed by a spring and accompanied by a nerve-racking, dangerous, door-wrecking slam, A doer, operated by a Blount Check, that closes always and without sound.

The Blount Check is made in six sizes. We will tell you the size you need and if you wish wc will put it on. $5.00 Down $1.00 A Week A new lot of wheels Just arrived which we will on above terms for a ahoi: time. We expect to withdraw these apeclai term soon and would advise all persona who contemplate getting a wheel to maKe arrangement with us at onco. 50flPd BEWT CO.

IKSTAHT POSTUM Parr A 100-eup tin of Tntant Postum costs 50 cts. at jrroccrs 1 -2 ft. per jup.) Smaller tin at cts. (must fc'Oaimvi Du Boss, I 1 CEPiEAL. Jicjjular Postum, lrn.

pi? be boiled 15 min.) J5 cts. Vou'II like Instant Postum TIIEIUvS A IiKASOX" jvoTirn to contimctoh. fienled bids will received at tha office of the County Clerk In the City of Clreen Hay, up to 1 1 o'clock A. M. on Monday, July lt, 1912, for furnlnhlnK sill mnterla! and performing nil labor In the building of a concrete brkltra over f'lnnk Hond, In the Town of I in I'cre, being In Keetlon 27, ncpnrdlrn to plana and np-clllcntlons on tile In the office of the County Clerk of lirowr County, and the office of the Towr Clerk of the town of iJe t'erc.

The contract will be awarded to th lowetst responidhle bidder. The committee reserves tho right to reject anj or all bids. JOHN DKNOHLR, IIKNUY DOLLAR, Al.HKRT CORN HLISBKN, Town Ronrd of De I'ere THOMAS DILLON. County Commissioner. 0-20 2 wks NbTlfH TO IinifHJR niHMlEIIS.

SohIpiI blrlfi will be. ncolved Ht tha rPRlrli-ncf of Andrew Novak, In the town of Plttsltelri. County, WlHcormln, up to 11 o'clock A. M. 'luexdHy, July anil.

9 1 2. for furnishing all material and performing nil labor In the building of concrete bridge over Potler'a Creek, near Art Schulta' residence. In the town of Flttsfteld, according to pinna nncl speclflcatlona on file In tho office, of the town clerk of the town of Httufleld. The contrnet will be awarded to the lowest responnlble bidder. The committee reeerves the right to reject any or all bids.

a. noYPFN, aut Bctirirz, JNO. CfinONOWSKI. Town Ronrd of PlttsflpM. UiXmCK J.

OORMIKK. County C'onimlsBlonor. 6-22 1 wk Co Haevcrs Postum Ceren! Limited fearttW Cmk. U- dm. r.fifl n-a.

at 9:30 o'clock and Chairmnn James' Postum Orci Dattlc Creek, Midi. announced that a Saturday session might be necessary. 402-404 Main Street..