Wikipedia

39th Wisconsin Legislature

The Thirty-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 9, 1889, to April 19, 1889, in regular session.[1]

39th Wisconsin Legislature
←38th 40th→
Wisconsin State Capitol, 1887
Overview
Legislative bodyWisconsin Legislature
Meeting placeWisconsin State Capitol
TermJanuary 7, 1889 – January 5, 1891
ElectionNovember 6, 1888
Senate
Members33
Senate PresidentGeorge W. Ryland (R)
President pro temporeThomas A. Dyson (R)
Party controlRepublican
Assembly
Members100
Assembly SpeakerThomas B. Mills (R)
Party controlRepublican
Sessions
1stJanuary 9, 1889 – April 19, 1889

This was the first legislative session after the redistricting of the Senate and Assembly according to an act of the previous session.

Senators representing even-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and even-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 6, 1888. Senators representing odd-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 2, 1886.[1]

Major events

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Major legislation

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  • April 18, 1889: An Act concerning the education and employment of children, 1889 Act 519. Referred to as the "Bennett Law". The main purpose of the act was to raise the minimum employment age from 12 to 13 and required parents and guardians to ensure that children between the ages of 7 and 14 were receiving at least 12 weeks of education per year. "Section 5" of the act defined a "school" as only one which provided instructions solely in the English language. This proved to be a highly controversial move in a state which had many German, Polish, and Scandinavian language schools. The backlash against the law likely contributed significantly to the Democratic wave election in 1890.
  • Joint Resolution agreeing to a proposed amendment to the constitution, 1889 Joint Resolution 3. This was the required second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the Wisconsin Constitution to abolish the separate offices of "chief justice" and "associate justices" of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and instead define all members of the court as "justices" with the most senior justice acting as "chief justice". This amendment was ratified by voters at the 1889 spring general election.
  • Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to section 1, of article 10, of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, relating to Education, 1889 Joint Resolution 7. This was another attempt to amend the section of the Constitution of Wisconsin dealing with the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The previous attempt had just been defeated in an 1888 referendum.

Party summary

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Senate summary

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Senate partisan composition
  Democratic: 6 seats
  Labor: 2 seats
  Independent: 1 seat
  Republican: 24 seats
Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
 Total
Dem. Lab. Ind. Rep. Vacant
End of previous Legislature 6 1 1 25 33 0
1st Session 6 2 1 24 33 0
Final voting share 27.27% 72.73%
Beginning of the next Legislature 19 0 0 14 33 0

Assembly summary

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Assembly partisan composition
  Democratic: 29 seats
  Republican: 71 seats
Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
 Total
Dem. Lab. Ind. Rep. Vacant
End of previous Legislature 34 5 4 57 100 0
1st Session 29 0 0 71 100 0
Final voting share 29% 71%
Beginning of the next Legislature 66 1 0 33 100 0

Sessions

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  • 1st Regular session: January 9, 1889 – April 19, 1889

Leaders

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Senate leadership

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Assembly leadership

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Members

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Members of the Senate

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Members of the Senate for the Thirty-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature:[2]

 
Senate partisan representation
  Democratic: 6 seats
  Labor: 2 seats
  Independent: 1 seat
  Republican: 24 seats
Dist. Counties Senator Residence Party
01 Door, Marinette, & Oconto Edward Scofield Oconto Rep.
02 Brown & Calumet Enos W. Persons De Pere Dem.
03 Racine Henry A. Cooper Racine Rep.
04 Milwaukee (City North) John J. Kempf Milwaukee Rep.
05 Milwaukee (City Center) Theodore Fritz Milwaukee Lab.
06 Milwaukee (City South) Herman Kroeger Milwaukee Lab.
07 Milwaukee (County) Christian Widule Milwaukee Rep.
08 Kenosha & Walworth James C. Reynolds Lake Geneva Rep.
09 Green Lake, Portage, Waushara, & western Marathon George Fitch Berlin Rep.
10 Pierce & St. Croix Horace A. Taylor Hudson Rep.
11 Ashland, Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Price, & Taylor George F. Merrill Ashland Rep.
12 Green & Lafayette Phineas Clawson Monroe Rep.
13 Dodge Charles Pettibone Juneau Ind.
14 Juneau & Sauk Frank Avery Baraboo Rep.
15 Kewaunee & Manitowoc William F. Nash Two Rivers Dem.
16 Crawford & Grant Edward I. Kidd Millville Rep.
17 Rock Allen P. Lovejoy Janesville Rep.
18 Fond du Lac (Western Part) Samuel B. Stanchfield Fond du Lac Rep.
19 Winnebago (Except Manasha) George H. Buckstaff Oshkosh Rep.
20 Sheboygan & Eastern Fond du Lac Major C. Mead Plymouth Dem.
21 Shawano, Waupaca, & eastern Marathon John E. Leahy Wausau Rep.
22 Outagamie (Plus Manasha) William Kennedy Appleton Dem.
23 Jefferson & western Waukesha Walter S. Greene Fort Atkinson Dem.
24 Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, Sawyer, & Washburn Charles S. Taylor Barron Rep.
25 Clark & Eau Claire William A. Rust Eau Claire Rep.
26 Dane Willett Main Madison Rep.
27 Adams, Columbia & Marquette Levi E. Pond Westfield Rep.
28 Iowa & Richland Robert Joiner Wyoming Rep.
29 Buffalo, Trempealeau, & Pepin John W. DeGroff Alma Rep.
30 Chippewa & Dunn William Millar Red Cedar Rep.
31 La Crosse & Vernon Thomas A. Dyson La Crosse Rep.
32 Jackson, Monroe, & Wood Hugh H. Price Black River Falls Rep.
33 Ozaukee, Washington, & eastern Waukesha Peter Lochen Trenton Dem.

Members of the Assembly

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Members of the Assembly for the Thirty-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature:[2]

 
Assembly partisan composition
  Democratic: 29 seats
  Republican: 71 seats
 
Milwaukee County districts
Senate
District 		County Dist. Representative Party Residence
27 Adams & Marquette John W. Gunning Rep. Friendship
11 Ashland, Florence, Forest, Oneida, & Price Peter H. Leonard Rep. Fifield
24 Barron Charles W. Moore Rep. Chetek
Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Sawyer, & Washburn Lewis H. Mead Rep. Shell Lake
02 Brown 1 Albert L. Gray Dem. Fort Howard
2 Robert J. McGeehan Dem. De Pere
29 Buffalo John W. Whelan Rep. Mondovi
02 Calumet William V. McMullen Dem. Brillion
30 Chippewa Benjamin F. Millard Rep. Chippewa Falls
25 Clark Merritt C. Ring Rep. Neillsville
27 Columbia 1 Christian F. Mohr Rep. Portage
2 Theodore Henton Rep. Otsego
16 Crawford Hugh Porter Rep. Seneca
26 Dane 1 David Stephens Rep. Madison
2 H. F. William Fehlandt Dem. Mazomanie
3 Peter O. Baker Rep. Primrose
4 Henry G. Klinefelter Rep. Nora
13 Dodge 1 Thomas F. Solon Dem. Shields
2 John Stoddart Dem. Fox Lake
3 John A. Barney Dem. Mayville
01 Door Hans Johnson Rep. Liberty Grove
30 Dunn Stewart J. Bailey Rep. Menomonie
25 Eau Claire 1 Hobart Stocking Rep. Eau Claire
2 George F. Caldwell Rep. Otter Creek
18 Fond du Lac 1 Charles F. Simmons Rep. Ripon
2 James W. Watson Dem. Fond du Lac
20 3 Peter Loehr Dem. Forest
16 Grant 1 James B. McCoy Rep. Platteville
2 Reuben B. Showalter Rep. Lancaster
3 A. C. V. Elston Rep. Muscoda
12 Green & Lafayette 1 Philip Allen Rep. Cadiz
2 Charles F. Osborn Rep. Darlington
3 James W. Freeman Rep. Shullsburg
09 Green Lake E. C. Smith Dem. Markesan
28 Iowa 1 Nicholas T. Martin Rep. Mineral Point
2 Michael J. Bennett Rep. Clyde
32 Jackson Thomas B. Mills Rep. Millston
23 Jefferson 1 Carl R. Feld Dem. Watertown
2 Mark Curtis Rep. Hebron
14 Juneau Joseph W. Babcock Rep. Necedah
08 Kenosha Dwight L. Burgess Rep. Salem
15 Kewaunee & Manitowoc 1 Emil P. Scheibe Dem. Centerville
2 Isaac Craite Dem. Mishicot
3 James S. Anderson Rep. Manitowoc
4 Joseph Wery Dem. Darbellay
31 La Crosse 1 James J. Hogan Dem. La Crosse
2 William Smith Rep. Bangor
11 Langlade, Lincoln, & Taylor Hermann R. Fehland Dem. Merrill
09 Marathon 1 Joseph Chesak Dem. Rietbrock
21 2 Matthew Beebe Dem. Wausau
01 Marinette Patrick Clifford Dem. Marinette
04 Milwaukee 1 Michael Dunn Dem. Milwaukee
05 2 Frank E. Woller Rep. Milwaukee
06 3 Edward Keogh Dem. Milwaukee
05 4 William J. McElroy Rep. Milwaukee
06 5 Henry Siebers Rep. Milwaukee
04 6 Christopher Raesser Rep. Milwaukee
05 7 Henry E. Legler Rep. Milwaukee
07 8 Benjamin C. Garside Rep. Milwaukee
04 9 Charles Christiaansen Rep. Milwaukee
07 10 Charles Elkert Rep. Milwaukee
11 William L. Dennis Rep. Milwaukee
06 12 Edward I. Slupecki Dem. Milwaukee
32 Monroe 1 William H. Blyton Rep. Sparta
2 James R. Lyon Rep. Glendale
01 Oconto Charles Hall Rep. Oconto
33 Outagamie 1 Louis L. Jabas Dem. Appleton
2 Theodore Knapstein Dem. New London
33 Ozaukee Frederick W. Horn Ind.D. Cedarburg
29 Pepin Vivus W. Dorwin Rep. Durand
10 Pierce Daniel J. Dill Rep. Prescott
24 Polk John H. McCourt Rep. St. Croix Falls
09 Portage Edward McGlachlin Rep. Stevens Point
03 Racine Alfred L. Buchan Rep. Dover
28 Richland Robert H. DeLap Rep. Richland Center
17 Rock 1 Martin V. Pratt Rep. Evansville
2 Cyrus Miner Rep. Janesville
3 Henry Tarrant Rep. La Prairie
14 Sauk 1 Thomas Hill Rep. Spring Green
2 Benjamin G. Paddock Rep. La Valle
21 Shawano & Waupaca 1 Evan Coolidge Rep. Waupaca
2 Jacob Wipf Rep. Iola
3 Robert W. Jackson Rep. Shawano
20 Sheboygan 1 Valentine Detling Dem. Sheboygan
2 Charles A. Corbett Rep. Greenbush
3 Ellis C. Oliver Rep. Holland
10 St. Croix Edward Conner Rep. Woodville
29 Trempealeau Knudt Hagestad Rep. Ettrick
31 Vernon 1 John Stevenson Rep. Chaseburg
2 Thomas J. Shear Rep. Hillsboro
08 Walworth 1 Fernando C. Kizer Rep. Whitewater
2 Dwight S. Allen Rep. Lake Geneva
33 Washington Frederick C. Schuler Dem Farmington
Waukesha 1 George Winans Dem. Waukesha
23 2 Ephraim Beaumont Rep. Merton
09 Waushara William B. La Selle Rep. Plainfield
19 Winnebago 1 George W. Pratt Dem. Oshkosh
2 Walter L. Miller Rep. Winneconne
3 Casper Schmidt Rep. Oshkosh
32 Wood Robert Connor Rep. Auburndale

Committees

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Senate committees

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  • Senate Committee on Agriculture – S. B. Stanchfield, chair
  • Senate Committee on Assessment and Collection of Taxes – J. E. Leahy, chair
  • Senate Committee on Education – C. Widule, chair
  • Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills – J. W. DeGroff, chair
  • Senate Committee on Engrossed Bills – P. J. Clawson, chair
  • Senate Committee on Federal Relations – H. A. Cooper, chair
  • Senate Committee on Finance, Banks, and Insurance – G. H. Buckstaff, chair
  • Senate Committee on Incorporations – W. A. Rust, chair
  • Senate Committee on the Judiciary – George F. Merrill, chair
  • Senate Committee on Legislative Expenditures – W. S. Main, chair
  • Senate Committee on Manufacturing and Commerce – H. A. Taylor, chair
  • Senate Committee on Military Affairs – E. Scofield, chair
  • Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections – E. Scofield, chair
  • Senate Committee on Public Lands – R. E. Joiner, chair
  • Senate Committee on Railroads – George Fitch, chair
  • Senate Committee on Roads and Bridges – Frank Avery, chair
  • Senate Committee on State Affairs – A. P. Lovejoy, chair
  • Senate Committee on Town and County Organizations – J. C. Reynolds, chair

Assembly committees

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  • Assembly Committee on Agriculture – E. Beaumont, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Assessment and Collection of Taxes – J. W. Whelan, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Bills on their Third Reading – Hugh Porter, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Cities – H. E. Legler, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Education – M. J. Bennett, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Engrossed Bills – H. G. Klinefelter, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Enrolled Bills – C. F. Simmons, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Federal Relations – James W. Freeman, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Incorporations – J. W. Babcock, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Insurance, Banks, and Banking – W. H. Blyton, chair
  • Assembly Committee on the Judiciary – W. J. McElroy, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Legislative Expenditures – Dwight S. Allen, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Labor and Manufactures – V. W. Dorwin, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Lumber and Mining – J. H. McCourt, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Medical Societies – R. H. Delap, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Militia – J. B. McCoy, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections – W. B. La Selle, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Public Improvements – K. K. Hagestad, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Public Lands – C. F. Mohr, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Railroads – R. W. Jackson, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Roads and Bridges – John Stevenson, chair
  • Assembly Committee on State Affairs – H. M. Stocking, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Town and County Organization – Charles Hall, chair
  • Assembly Committee on Ways and Means – E. C. Oliver, chair
  • Assembly Special Committee on Labor and Industries – Henry Siebers, chair

Joint committees

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  • Joint Committee on Charitable and Penal Institutions – L. E. Pond (Sen.) & R. B. Showalter (Asm.), co-chairs
  • Joint Committee on Claims – E. I. Kidd (Sen.) & Evan Coolidge (Asm.), co-chairs
  • Joint Committee on Printing – C. A. Pettibone (Sen.) & E. McGlachlin (Asm.), co-chairs

Changes from the 38th Legislature

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New districts for the 39th Legislature were defined in 1887 Wisconsin Act 461, passed into law in the 38th Wisconsin Legislature.

Senate redistricting

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Summary of changes

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  • 11 Senate districts were left unchanged (or were only renumbered).
  • Milwaukee County went from having 3 districts to 4 (4, 5, 6, 7).
  • Waukesha County was divided between two multi-county districts with Jefferson (23) and with Washington and Ozaukee (33).
  • Marathon County was divided between two multi-county districts with Green Lake, Portage, and Waushara (9) and with Shawano and Waupaca (21).
  • Eau Claire and Jackson became a shared district (25) after having been in separate multi-county districts.
  • Pierce and St. Croix became a shared district (10) after having been in separate multi-county districts.
  • Crawford, Grant, La Crosse, and Vernon went from sharing 3 districts to 2 (16, 31).
  • Manitowoc County went from having its own district to sharing a district with Kewaunee County (15).
  • Brown County went from having its own district to sharing a district with Calumet County (2).

Partisan implications

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  • Republicans had 13 safe seats, down from 18.
  • Democrats had 5 safe seats, down from 6.
  • 15 seats were competitive, up from 9.

Senate districts

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after redistricting, changes highlighted
 
before redistricting
Dist. 38th Legislature 39th Legislature
1 Door, Florence, Kewaunee, Langlade, Marinette, Oconto counties Door, Marinette, Oconto counties
2 Brown County Brown, Calumet counties
3 Racine County Racine County
4 Crawford, Vernon counties Milwaukee County (city north)
5 Northern Milwaukee County Milwaukee County (city center)
6 Southern Milwaukee County Milwaukee County (city south)
7 Central Milwaukee County Milwaukee County (outside the city)
8 Kenosha, Walworth counties Kenosha, Walworth counties
9 Green Lake, Portage, Waushara counties Green Lake, Portage, Waushara, western Marathon counties
10 Waukesha County Pierce, St. Croix counties
11 Ashland, Clark, Lincoln, Price, Taylor, Wood counties Ashland, Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Price, Taylor counties
12 Green, Lafayette counties Green, Lafayette counties
13 Dodge County Dodge County
14 Juneau, Sauk counties Juneau, Sauk counties
15 Manitowoc County Kewaunee, Manitowoc counties
16 Grant County Crawford, Grant counties
17 Rock County Rock County
18 Western Fond du Lac County Western Fond du Lac County
19 Winnebago County Winnebago County (except Menasha)
20 Sheboygan, Eastern Fond du Lac counties Sheboygan, Eastern Fond du Lac counties
21 Marathon, Shawano, Waupaca counties Shawano, Waupaca, eastern Marathon counties
22 Calumet, Outagamie counties Outagamie County (and Menasha)
23 Jefferson County Jefferson, western Waukesha counties
24 Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, St. Croix, Washburn counties Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, Sawyer, Washburn counties
25 Eau Claire, Pepin, Pierce counties Clark, Eau Claire counties
26 Dane County Dane County
27 Adams, Columbia, Marquette counties Adams, Columbia, Marquette counties
28 Iowa, Richland counties Iowa, Richland counties
29 Buffalo, Trempealeau counties Buffalo, Pepin, Trempealeau counties
30 Chippewa, Dunn, Sawyer counties Chippewa, Dunn counties
31 La Crosse County La Crosse, Vernon counties
32 Jackson, Monroe counties Jackson, Monroe, Wood counties
33 Ozaukee, Washington counties Ozaukee, Washington, eastern Waukesha counties

Assembly redistricting

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Summary of changes

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  • 42 districts were left unchanged (or were only renumbered).
  • Barron County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, and Washburn counties.
  • Dane County went from having 5 districts to 4.
  • Dodge County went from having 4 districts to 3.
  • Eau Claire County went from having 1 district to 2.
  • La Crosse County went from having 1 district to 2.
  • Marathon County went from having 1 district to 2.
  • Oconto County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Forest and Langlade counties
  • Racine County went from having 2 districts to 1.
  • Washington County went from having 2 districts to 1.
  • Waukesha County went from having 1 district to 2.

Assembly districts

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after redistricting, changes highlighted
 
before redistricting
County Districts in 38th Legislature Districts in 39th Legislature Change
Adams Shared with Marquette Shared with Marquette  
Ashland Shared with Lincoln, Oneida, Price, Sawyer, & Taylor Shared with Florence, Forest, Oneida, & Price  
Barron Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, & Washburn 1 District  
Bayfield Shared with Barron, Burnett, Douglas, & Washburn Shared with Burnett, Douglas, Sawyer, & Washburn  
Brown 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Buffalo 1 District 1 District  
Burnett Shared with Barron, Bayfield, Douglas, & Washburn Shared with Bayfield, Douglas, Sawyer, & Washburn  
Calumet 1 District and 1 shared with Outagamie 1 District  
Chippewa 1 District 1 District  
Clark 1 District 1 District  
Columbia 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Crawford 1 District 1 District  
Dane 5 Districts 4 Districts  
Dodge 4 Districts 3 Districts  
Door 1 District 1 District  
Douglas Shared with Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, & Washburn Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Sawyer, & Washburn  
Dunn 1 District 1 District  
Eau Claire 1 District 2 Districts  
Florence Shared with Marinette Shared with Ashland, Forest, Oneida, & Price  
Fond du Lac 3 Districts 3 Districts  
Forest Shared with Langlade & Oconto Shared with Ashland, Florence, Oneida, & Price  
Grant 3 Districts 3 Districts  
Green 2 Districts 1 District and 1 shared with Lafayette  
Green Lake 1 District 1 District  
Iowa 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Jackson 1 District 1 District  
Jefferson 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Juneau 1 District 1 District  
Kenosha 1 District 1 District  
Kewaunee 1 District 1 District  
La Crosse 1 District 2 Districts  
Lafayette 2 Districts 1 District and 1 shared with Green  
Langlade Shared with Forest & Oconto Shared with Lincoln & Taylor  
Lincoln Shared with Ashland, Oneida, Price, Sawyer, & Taylor Shared with Langlade & Taylor  
Manitowoc 3 Districts 2 Districts and 1 shared with Kewaunee  
Marathon 1 District 2 Districts  
Marinette Shared with Florence 1 District  
Marquette Shared with Adams Shared with Adams  
Milwaukee 12 Districts 12 Districts  
Monroe 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Oconto Shared with Forest & Langlade 1 District  
Outagamie 2 Districts and 1 shared with Calumet 2 Districts  
Ozaukee 1 District 1 District  
Pepin 1 District 1 District  
Pierce 1 District 1 District  
Polk 1 District 1 District  
Portage 1 District 1 District  
Price Shared with Ashland, Lincoln, Oneida, Sawyer, & Taylor Shared with Ashland, Florence, Forest, & Oneida  
Racine 2 Districts 1 District  
Richland 1 District 1 District  
Rock 3 Districts 3 Districts  
Sauk 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Sawyer Shared with Ashland, Lincoln, Oneida, Price, & Taylor Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, & Washburn  
Shawano 1 District 1 District and 1 shared with Waupaca  
Sheboygan 3 Districts 3 Districts  
St. Croix 1 District 1 District  
Taylor Shared with Ashland, Lincoln, Oneida, Price, & Sawyer Shared with Langlade & Lincoln  
Trempealeau 1 District 1 District  
Vernon 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Walworth 2 Districts 2 Districts  
Washburn Shared with Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, & Douglas Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, & Sawyer  
Washington 2 Districts 1 District  
Waukesha 1 District 2 Districts  
Waupaca 2 Districts 1 District and 1 shared with Shawano  
Waushara 1 District 1 District  
Winnebago 3 Districts 3 Districts  
Wood 1 District 1 District  

Employees

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Senate employees

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  • Chief Clerk: Charles E. Bross[3]
    • 1st Assistant Clerk: J. O. Warriner
      • 2nd Assistant Clerk: J. S. Parkinson
    • Bookkeeper: J. T. Huntington
    • Engrossing Clerk: J. C. Bishop
    • Enrolling Clerk: C. A. Christiansen
    • Transcribing Clerk: F. W. Sacket
    • Proofreader: J. J. Esch
    • Index Clerk: Grace Winfield Bross
    • Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: Linton McNeel
    • Clerk for the Committee on Incorporations: Levi Earle Pond
    • Clerk for the Committee on Claims: L. B. Noyes
    • Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: Charles H. Barnett
    • Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: Tobias Voegeli
    • Clerk for the Committee on Railroads: J. T. Ellerson
    • Document Clerk: K. W. Jensen
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: T. J. George
    • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: A. Townsend
  • Postmaster: H. Stone Richardson
    • Assistant Postmaster: J. O. Newgard
  • Gallery Attendant: A. W. Wineberg
  • Document Room Attendant: Jesse Kevill
  • Committee Room Attendants:
    • Fred O. De Groff
    • L. Blackstone
  • Comparing Clerks:
    • Mrs. M. M. Fowler
    • R. W. Cheever
    • John Ashton
  • Doorkeepers:
    • E. W. Cole
    • H. C. Folz
    • J. M. Schweern
    • J. F. Nelson
  • Porter: John Malone
  • Night Watch: B. H. Bronson
  • Janitor: M. Thronson
  • Messengers:
    • Clarence Taylor
    • Willie Leahy
    • George Lund
    • L. Spaulding
    • Albert Bellows
    • Prentice Flint
    • Carroll Davis
    • A. McDougal
    • F. G. Seymore
    • A. W. Paine

Assembly employees

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  • Chief Clerk: Edwin Coe[3]
    • 1st Assistant Clerk: Walter L. Houser
    • Bookkeeper: Walter W. Pollock
    • Engrossing Clerk: F. Z. Alexander
      • Assistant Engrossing Clerks:
        • E. P. Bryant
        • Frances M. Hall
    • Enrolling Clerk: Charles M. Durkee
      • Assistant Enrolling Clerk: Sarah North
    • Transcribing Clerk: Robert Hastreiter
      • Assistant Transcribing Clerks:
        • Joseph Albrecht
        • William Evans
    • Index Clerk: James Scott
    • Comparing Clerks:
      • W. F. Tenney
      • William Irvine
      • H. T. Ames
    • Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: William M. Foster
    • Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: G. H. Downey
    • Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: C. D. Fish
    • Clerk for the Committee on State Affairs: Andrew Rohnscheib
    • Clerk for the Committee on Third Reading: J. M. Craigo
    • Document Clerk: H. J. Ormsby
    • Custodian of the Engrossing and Enrolling Rooms: Richard O'Donnell
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: F. E. Parsons
    • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: H. N. Davis
  • Postmaster: William T. Pugh
    • Assistant Postmaster: John B. Nugent
  • Doorkeepers:
    • W. J. Zettler
    • Sure Johnson
    • J. K. Fisher
    • C. W. Blay
  • Gallery Attendants:
    • Ira S. Vaughn
    • H. H. Lampman
  • Committee Room Attendants:
    • T. B. Rowlands
    • Theodore Stenehjen
  • Document Room Attendant: George L. Jones
  • Gallery Attendants:
    • George Hanover
    • Hans C. Haller
  • Porter: A. B. Lynn
  • Police: F. O. Janzen
  • Flagman: John Olson
  • Night Watch: R. W. Jones
  • Wash Room Attendant: W. B. Patterson
  • Messengers:
    • Lewis Olson
    • Charles H. McCourt
    • Lewis Skinner
    • Louis Kreuger
    • Willie Berg
    • Robert Bissert
    • George Dean
    • Lewis Gregorson
    • Clyde L. Kimball
    • Frank Kelley
    • Eddie Dittmar
    • John Bucy

References

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  1. ^ a b Barish, Lawrence S.; Lemanski, Lynn, eds. (2011). "Statistics: History" (PDF). State of Wisconsin 2011–2012 Blue Book (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 709, 714, 717, 719. ISBN 978-0-9752820-1-4. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  2. ^ a b Timme, Ernst G., ed. (1889). "Biographical Sketches" (PDF). The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin (Report). State of Wisconsin. pp. 490–522. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  3. ^ a b Timme, Ernst G., ed. (1889). "The judiciary, United States government, state government, miscellaneous state societies, etc." (PDF). The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin (Report). State of Wisconsin. pp. 478–484. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
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