41st Wisconsin Legislature

41st Wisconsin Legislature
41st Wisconsin Legislature
	Wisconsin State Capitol, 1887
Overview
Legislative body	Wisconsin Legislature
Meeting place	Wisconsin State Capitol
Term	January 2, 1893 – January 7, 1895
Election	November 8, 1892
Senate
Members	33
Senate President	Charles Jonas (D) (until April 4, 1894)
President pro tempore	Robert MacBride (D)
Party control	Democratic
Assembly
Members	100
Assembly Speaker	Edward Keogh (D)
Party control	Democratic
Sessions
1st
1st	January 11, 1893 – April 21, 1893

The Forty-First Wisconsin Legislature convened in the U.S. state of Wisconsin from January 11, 1893, to April 21, 1893, in regular session.^[1]

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 8, 1892. 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 4, 1890.^[1]

Major events

January 17, 1893: Hawaiian queen Liliʻuokalani was overthrown by American agents with the assistance of United States marines, ending the Hawaiian monarchy.
January 27, 1893: John L. Mitchell was elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin Legislature in joint session.
March 4, 1893: Inauguration of Grover Cleveland as the 24th President of the United States.
April 7, 1893: Alfred W. Newman was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, to the seat being vacated by the retirement of William P. Lyon.
May 5, 1893: A crash of the New York Stock Exchange began the Panic of 1893.
June 4, 1893: The Anti-Saloon League was incorporated at Oberlin, Ohio.
January 1, 1894: As the senior-most member of the court, Harlow S. Orton became the 8th chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court due to the retirement of William P. Lyon.
April 4, 1894: Wisconsin lieutenant governor Charles Jonas resigned from office to accept appointment as U.S. consul to Saint Petersburg, Russia.
April 21, 1894: The bituminous coal miners' strike of 1894 began, shutting down coal mines across the United States.
July 4, 1894: The Republic of Hawaii was proclaimed by American agents.
August 27, 1894: The Wilson–Gorman Tariff Act, which slightly reduced tariffs and imposed a tax on incomes over $4000, became law without the signature of President Grover Cleveland.
November 6, 1894: William H. Upham elected Governor of Wisconsin.

Major legislation

April 19, 1893: An Act to make labor day a legal holiday, 1893 Act 271.
Joint Resolution in relation to immigration, 1893 Joint Resolution 3. Expressing opposition to proposed immigration restrictions being considered in Congress.
Joint Resolution to amend section 1, article 10, of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, 1893 Joint Resolution 10. This was another attempt to update the section of the state constitution referring to the Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin to attempt to remove the constitutional limit on annual compensation. The previous attempt was rejected by voters in the 1888 general election.
Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to subdivision 9, of section 31, of article 4, of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, 1893 Joint Resolution 15. This was a proposed amendment to the state constitution to undo a constitutional amendment which had just been approved by the voters in 1892.

Party summary

Senate summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Dem.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	19	14	33	0

Start of 1st Session	26	7	33	0
From Jan. 15, 1893^{[note 1]}	25	7	32	1

Final voting share	78.79%	21.21%

Beginning of the next Legislature	13	20	33	0

Assembly summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total

	Dem.	Lab.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	65	1	32	98	2

Start of 1st Session	55	0	45	100	0
From Jan. 27, 1893^{[note 2]}	54		45	99	1
From Feb. 16, 1893^{[note 3]}	55		44	99	1
From Feb. 21, 1893^{[note 4]}	56		44	100	0

Final voting share	56%		44%

Beginning of the next Legislature	19	0	81	100	0

Sessions

1st Regular session: January 11, 1893 – April 21, 1893

Leaders

Senate leadership

President of the Senate: Charles Jonas (D) (until April 4, 1894)
President pro tempore: Robert MacBride (D)

Assembly leadership

Speaker of the Assembly: Edward Keogh (D)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Forty-First Wisconsin Legislature:^[2]

Dist.	Counties	Senator	Residence	Party
01	Door, Kewaunee, & Marinette	John Fetzer	Forestville	Dem.
02	Brown & Oconto	Robert J. McGeehan	De Pere	Dem.
03	Kenosha & Racine	Adam Apple	Norway	Dem.
04	Milwaukee (City Northeast)	James W. Murphy	Milwaukee	Dem.
05	Milwaukee (City South)	Paul Bechtner	Milwaukee	Rep.
06	Milwaukee (City Center)	Oscar Altpeter	Milwaukee	Dem.
07	Northern Milwaukee & eastern Waukesha	Christian A. Koenitzer	Milwaukee	Dem.
08	Milwaukee (County South)	Michał Kruszka	Milwaukee	Dem.
09	Adams, Juneau, Marquette, & Green Lake	Ferdinand T. Yahr	Princeton	Dem.
10	Pierce, Polk, & St. Croix	William H. Phipps	Hudson	Rep.
11	Ashland, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Sawyer, & Washburn	John T. Kingston	Ashland	Dem.
12	Marathon & Wood	Neal Brown	Wausau	Dem.
13	Eastern Columbia & southern Dodge	William Voss	Watertown	Dem.
14	Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, & Shawano	Dayne Wescott	Shawano	Dem.
15	Calumet & Manitowoc	William F. Nash	Two Rivers	Dem.
16	Crawford, Richland, & northern Grant	Charles H. Baxter	Lancaster	Rep.
17	Green, southeast Dane, & western Rock	Richard Burdge	Beloit	Rep.
18	Fond du Lac	Samuel M. Smead	Fond du Lac	Dem.
19	Winnebago	George W. Pratt	Oshkosh	Dem.
20	Sheboygan	Dennis T. Phalen	Sheboygan	Dem.
21	Portage, Waushara, & western Waupaca	Joseph H. Woodnorth	Waupaca	Dem.
22	Outagamie & eastern Waupaca	William Kennedy	Appleton	Dem.
23	Jefferson & western Waukesha	Albert Solliday	Watertown	Dem.
24	Walworth & eastern Rock	Thompson Weeks	Whitewater	Rep.
25	Clark & Eau Claire	Robert MacBride	Neillsville	Dem.
26	Dane (Most)	Robert M. Bashford	Madison	Dem.
27	Sauk & western Columbia	Russell C. Falconer	Portage	Dem.
28	Iowa, Lafayette, & southern Grant	Calvert Spensley	Mineral Point	Rep.
29	Buffalo, Barron, Dunn, & Pepin	Robert Lees	Alma	Dem.
30	Chippewa, Oneida, Price, & Taylor	Levi F. Martin	Chippewa Falls	Dem.
31	Jackson, Monroe, & Vernon	Henry Conner	Viroqua	Dem.
32	La Crosse & Trempealeau	Levi Withee	La Crosse	Rep.
33	Ozaukee, Washington, & northeast Dodge	Frederick W. Horn (died Jan. 15, 1893)	Cedarburg	Dem.
33	Ozaukee, Washington, & northeast Dodge	--Vacant--

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Forty-First Wisconsin Legislature:^[2]

Senate District	County	Dist.	Representative	Party	Residence
09	Adams & Marquette		Clarence V. Peirce	Rep.	Shields
11	Ashland		Michael McGeehan	Dem.	Hurley
29	Barron		Sewell A. Peterson	Rep.	Rice Lake
11	Bayfield, Burnett, Sawyer, & Washburn		William O'Neil	Rep.	Washburn
02	Brown	1	Henry F. Hagemeister	Dem.	Green Bay
02	Brown	2	Anton Van Der Heiden	Dem.	Wrightstown
29	Buffalo & Pepin		Duncan McKenzie	Rep.	Alma
15	Calumet		James W. Parkinson	Dem.	Brothertown
30	Chippewa	1	John C. Harmon	Dem.	Chippewa Falls
30	Chippewa	2	Henry Lebeis	Dem.	Bloomer
25	Clark		Baldwin W. Fullmer	Rep.	Loyal
27	Columbia	1	Hugh P. Jamieson	Dem.	Poynette
13	Columbia	2	Robert N. McConochie	Rep.	Cambria
16	Crawford		James O. Davidson	Rep.	Soldiers Grove
26	Dane	1	Charles W. Heyl	Dem.	Madison
26		2	Isaac Brader	Dem.	Waunakee
17		3	Nels Holman	Rep.	Derrfield
26		4	Niels C. Evans	Dem.	Mount Horeb
33	Dodge	1	Bennett E. Sampson	Dem.	LeRoy
13		2	Michael E. Burke	Dem.	Beaver Dam
13		3	William S. Schwefel	Dem.	Lebanon
01	Door		James Keogh	Rep.	Sturgeon Bay
11	Douglas		Edgar G. Mills	Rep.	Superior
29	Dunn		Albert R. Hall	Rep.	Knapp
25	Eau Claire	1	Frank McDonough	Rep.	Eau Claire
25	Eau Claire	2	Charles F. Hanke	Rep.	Augusta
18	Fond du Lac	1	Lyman W. Thayer	Rep.	Ripon
		2	Louie A. Lange	Dem.	Fond du Lac
		3	John M. Stack	Dem.	Forest
16	Grant	1	John Longbotham	Rep.	Paris
28	Grant	2	Joseph B. Johnson	Rep.	Montfort
17	Green		Henry Putnam	Rep.	Brodhead
09	Green Lake		Orrin W. Bowe	Dem.	Kingston
28	Iowa		John M. Smith	Dem.	Mineral Point
31	Jackson		James J. McGillivray	Rep.	Black River Falls
23	Jefferson	1	C. Hugo Jacobi	Dem.	Watertown
23	Jefferson	2	Christopher Grimm	Dem.	Jefferson
09	Juneau		W. Peter Wheelihan	Dem.	Necedah
03	Kenosha		Daniel A. Mahoney (died Jan. 27, 1893)	Dem.	Kenosha
03	Kenosha		George H. Kroncke (from Feb. 21, 1893)	Dem.	Randall
01	Kewaunee		Joseph Filz	Dem.	Luxemburg
32	La Crosse	1	Alfred A. Leissring	Dem.	La Crosse
32	La Crosse	2	Lemuel B. Cox	Rep.	Farmington
28	Lafayette		Jacob J. Iverson	Rep.	South Wayne
14	Florence, Forest, & Langlade		Francis A. Deleglise	Rep.	Antigo
14	Lincoln		David Finn	Dem.	Merrill
15	Manitowoc	1	Patrick J. Conway	Dem.	Meeme
15	Manitowoc	2	William Croll	Dem.	Manitowoc
12	Marathon	1	Albert B. Barney	Dem.	Spencer
12	Marathon	2	John Ringle	Dem.	Wausau
01	Marinette		Charles C. Daily	Dem.	Marinette
04	Milwaukee	1	Edward Keogh	Dem.	Milwaukee
		2	Charles F. A. Hintze	Dem.	Milwaukee
		3	Gustav Jeske	Rep.	Milwaukee
05		4	William H. Austin	Rep.	Milwaukee
07		5	Rip Reukema	Rep.	Milwaukee
06		6	Philip Schmitz	Dem.	Milwaukee
06		7	George A. Abert	Dem.	Milwaukee
05		8	Joseph Deuster	Dem.	Milwaukee
05		9	Charles Milbrath	Rep.	Milwaukee
08		10	Theodore Prochnow (until Feb. 16, 1893)	Rep.	Milwaukee
08		10	Peter Rademacher (from Feb. 16, 1893)	Dem.	Milwaukee
06		11	Frank Suelflow	Rep.	Milwaukee
08		12	Michael F. Blenski	Dem.	Milwaukee
08		13	Charles Lenck	Rep.	Milwaukee
07		14	Emerson D. Hoyt	Rep.	Wauwatosa
31	Monroe		Charles Quigg	Dem.	Tomah
02	Oconto		Edward A. Edmonds	Dem.	Oconto Falls
22	Outagamie	1	John Tracy	Dem.	Appleton
22	Outagamie	2	John Brill	Dem.	Kaukauna
30	Oneida, Price, & Taylor		Albert J. Perkins	Rep.	Medford
33	Ozaukee		William H. Fitzgerald	Dem.	Cedarburg
10	Pierce		Bryan H. Corcoran	Rep.	Oak Grove
10	Polk		Henry P. Burdick	Rep.	Osceola
21	Portage		Charles Couch	Dem.	Amherst
03	Racine	1	Peter Nelson	Rep.	Racine
03	Racine	2	Francis Reuschlein	Dem.	Burlington
16	Richland		Jay G. Lamberson	Rep.	Buena Vista
17	Rock	1	Benjamin W. Hubbard	Rep.	Evansville
24		2	Paul M. Green	Rep.	Milton
24		3	Agesilaus Wilson	Dem.	Janesville
27	Sauk	1	Charles Hirschinger	Rep.	Baraboo
27	Sauk	2	Henry C. Hunt	Dem.	Reedsburg
14	Shawano		Henry A. Brauer	Dem.	Shawano
20	Sheboygan	1	Theodore Dieckmann	Dem.	Sheboygan
		2	John Dassow	Dem.	Sheboygan Falls
		3	John W. Liebenstein	Dem.	Scott
10	St. Croix		Orrin J. Williams	Rep.	New Richmond
32	Trempealeau		David L. Holcomb	Rep.	Arcadia
31	Vernon		Daniel O. Mahoney	Rep.	Viroqua
24	Walworth	1	Frank L. Fraser	Rep.	East Troy
24	Walworth	2	William A. Cochrane	Rep.	Delavan
33	Washington		August Konrad	Dem	Hartford
07	Waukesha	1	John Schmidt	Dem.	Muskego
23	Waukesha	2	Benjamin F. Goss	Dem.	Pewaukee
22	Waupaca	1	David Jennings	Dem.	Mukwa
21	Waupaca	2	Jacob Wipf	Rep.	Iola
21	Waushara		Cornelius A. Davenport	Rep.	Aurora
19	Winnebago	1	Gustav S. Luscher	Dem.	Oshkosh
		2	George Danielson	Dem.	Neenah
		3	Frank T. Tucker	Rep.	Omro
12	Wood		John A. Gaynor	Dem.	Grand Rapids

Committees

Senate committees

Senate Committee on Agriculture – Adam Apple, chair
Senate Committee on Assessment and Collection of Taxes – Samuel Smead, chair
Senate Committee on Education – Russel C. Falconer, chair
Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills – William F. Voss, chair
Senate Committee on Engrossed Bills – Dayne Wescott, chair
Senate Committee on Federal Relations – Oscar Altpeter, chair
Senate Committee on Finance, Banks, and Insurance – Ferdinand Yahr, chair
Senate Committee on Incorporations – Robert J. MacBride, chair
Senate Committee on the Judiciary – William Kennedy, chair
Senate Committee on Legislative Expenditures – Robert McGeehan, chair
Senate Committee on Manufacturing and Commerce – Christian Koenitzer, chair
Senate Committee on Military Affairs – Albert Solliday, chair
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections – J. W. Murphy, chair
Senate Committee on Public Lands – Henry Conner, chair
Senate Committee on Railroads – G. W. Pratt, chair
Senate Committee on Roads and Bridges – John Fetzer, chair
Senate Committee on State Affairs – Robert Lees, chair
Senate Committee on Town and County Organizations – John T. Kingston, chair

Assembly committees

Assembly Committee on Agriculture – William Schwefel, chair
Assembly Committee on Assessment and Collection of Taxes – J. W. Parkinson, chair
Assembly Committee on Bills on their Third Reading – D. Jennings, chair
Assembly Committee on Cities – Peter J. Rademacher, chair
Assembly Committee on Education – A. O. Wilson, chair
Assembly Committee on Engrossed Bills – H. C. Hunt, chair
Assembly Committee on Enrolled Bills – J. Deuster, chair
Assembly Committee on Federal Relations – J. W. Liebenstein, chair
Assembly Committee on Incorporations – H. F. Hagemeister, chair
Assembly Committee on Insurance, Banks, and Banking – Gustave S. Luscher, chair
Assembly Committee on the Judiciary – M. E. Burke, chair
Assembly Committee on Labor and Manufactures – P. J. Conway, chair
Assembly Committee on Legislative Expenditures – C. Hugo Jacobi, chair
Assembly Committee on Lumber and Mining – W. Peter Wheelihan, chair
Assembly Committee on Medical Societies – C. E. Quigg, chair
Assembly Committee on Militia – George Abert, chair
Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections – J. Montgomery Smith, chair
Assembly Committee on Public Improvements – Joseph Filz, chair
Assembly Committee on Public Lands – John Schmidt, chair
Assembly Committee on Railroads – B. E. Sampson, chair
Assembly Committee on Roads and Bridges – Charles Couch, chair
Assembly Committee on State Affairs – John Ringle, chair
Assembly Committee on Town and County Organization – M. G. McGeehan, chair
Assembly Committee on Ways and Means – A. Konrad, chair

Joint committees

Joint Committee on Charitable and Penal Institutions – J. H. Woodnorth (Sen.) & John Tracy (Asm.), co-chairs
Joint Committee on Claims – W. F. Nash (Sen.) & W. H. Fitzgerald (Asm.), co-chairs
Joint Committee on Fish and Game – D. E. Wescott (Sen.) & C. W. Heyl (Asm.), co-chairs
Joint Committee on Printing – M. Kruszka (Sen.) & L. A. Lange (Asm.), co-chairs
Joint Committee on the World's Fair – J. H. Woodnorth (Sen.) & A. O. Wilson (Asm.), co-chairs

Changes from the 40th Legislature

New districts for the 41st Legislature were defined in 1892 Wisconsin Special Session 2 Act 1, passed into law in the 40th Wisconsin Legislature.

Senate redistricting

Summary of changes

Only 1 district was left unchanged (25).
Fond du Lac County became its own district (18) after previously having been split between two districts.
Milwaukee County went from having 4 districts to 4 (4, 5, 6, 8) plus one district shared with Waukesha County (7).
Only three single-county districts remain (18, 19, 20).
Seven counties are split between multi-county senate districts.

Senate districts

Dist.	40th Legislature	41st Legislature
1	Door, Marinette, Oconto counties	Door, Kewaunee, Marinette counties
2	Brown, Calumet counties	Brown, Oconto counties
3	Racine County	Kenosha, Racine counties
4	Milwaukee County (city north)	Milwaukee County (city northeast)
5	Milwaukee County (city center)	Milwaukee County (city south)
6	Milwaukee County (city south)	Milwaukee County (city center)
7	Milwaukee County (outside the city)	Northern Milwaukee and eastern Waukesha
8	Kenosha, Walworth counties	Milwaukee County (county south)
9	Green Lake, Portage, Waushara, western Marathon counties	Adams, Juneau, Marquette, Green Lake counties
10	Pierce, St. Croix counties	Pierce, Polk, St. Croix counties
11	Ashland, Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Price, Taylor counties	Ashland, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Sawyer, Washburn counties
12	Green, Lafayette counties	Marathon, Wood counties
13	Dodge County	Eastern Columbia, southern Dodge
14	Juneau, Sauk counties	Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Shawano counties
15	Kewaunee, Manitowoc counties	Calumet, Manitowoc counties
16	Crawford, Grant counties	Crawford, Richland, northern Grant counties
17	Rock County	Green, southeast Dane, western Rock counties
18	Western Fond du Lac County	Fond du Lac County
19	Winnebago County (except Menasha)	Winnebago County
20	Sheboygan, Eastern Fond du Lac counties	Sheboygan County
21	Shawano, Waupaca, eastern Marathon counties	Portage, Waushara, western Waupaca counties
22	Outagamie County (and Menasha)	Outagamie, eastern Waupaca counties
23	Jefferson, western Waukesha counties	Jefferson, western Waukesha counties
24	Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, Sawyer, Washburn counties	Walworth, eastern Rock counties
25	Clark, Eau Claire counties	Clark, Eau Claire counties
26	Dane County	Most of Dane County
27	Adams, Columbia, Marquette counties	Sauk, western Columbia counties
28	Iowa, Richland counties	Iowa, Lafayette, southern Grant counties
29	Buffalo, Pepin, Trempealeau counties	Buffalo, Barron, Dunn, Pepin counties
30	Chippewa, Dunn counties	Chippewa, Oneida, Price, Taylor counties
31	La Crosse, Vernon counties	Jackson, Monroe, Vernon counties
32	Jackson, Monroe, Wood counties	La Crosse, Trempealeau counties
33	Ozaukee, Washington, eastern Waukesha counties	Ozaukee, Washington, northern Dodge counties

Assembly redistricting

Summary of changes

25 districts were left unchanged.
Ashland County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Florence, Forest, Oneida, and Price counties.
Buffalo and Pepin were combined into a shared district after previously having each been separate districts.
Douglas County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Bayfield, Burnett, Sawyer, and Washburn counties.
Grant County went from having 2 districts to 1.
Iowa County went from having 2 districts to 1.
Lincoln County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Langlade and Taylor.
Milwaukee County went from having 12 districts to 14.
Monroe County went from having 2 districts to 1.
Racine County went from having 1 district to 2.
Vernon County went from having 2 districts to 1.

Assembly districts

County	Districts in 40th Legislature	Districts in 41st Legislature
Adams	Shared with Marquette	Shared with Marquette
Ashland	Shared with Florence, Forest, Oneida, & Price	1 District
Barron	1 District	1 District
Bayfield	Shared with Burnett, Douglas, Sawyer, & Washburn	Shared with Burnett, Sawyer, & Washburn
Brown	2 Districts	2 Districts
Buffalo	1 District	Shared with Pepin
Burnett	Shared with Bayfield, Douglas, Sawyer, & Washburn	Shared with Bayfield, Sawyer, & Washburn
Calumet	1 District	1 District
Chippewa	1 District	2 Districts
Clark	1 District	1 District
Columbia	2 Districts	2 Districts
Crawford	1 District	1 District
Dane	4 Districts	4 Districts
Dodge	3 Districts	3 Districts
Door	1 District	1 District
Douglas	Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Sawyer, & Washburn	1 District
Dunn	1 District	1 District
Eau Claire	2 Districts	2 Districts
Florence	Shared with Ashland, Forest, Oneida, & Price	Shared with Forest & Langlade
Fond du Lac	3 Districts	3 Districts
Forest	Shared with Ashland, Florence, Oneida, & Price	Shared with Florence & Langlade
Grant	3 Districts	2 Districts
Green	1 District and 1 shared with Lafayette	1 District
Green Lake	1 District	1 District
Iowa	2 Districts	1 District
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	2 Districts	2 Districts
Lafayette	1 District and 1 shared with Green	1 District
Langlade	Shared with Lincoln & Taylor	Shared with Florence & Forest
Lincoln	Shared with Langlade & Taylor	1 District
Manitowoc	2 Districts and 1 shared with Kewaunee	2 Districts
Marathon	2 Districts	2 Districts
Marinette	1 District	1 District
Marquette	Shared with Adams	Shared with Adams
Milwaukee	12 Districts	14 Districts
Monroe	2 Districts	1 District
Oconto	1 District	1 District
Outagamie	2 Districts	2 Districts
Ozaukee	1 District	1 District
Pepin	1 District	Shared with Buffalo
Pierce	1 District	1 District
Polk	1 District	1 District
Portage	1 District	1 District
Price	Shared with Ashland, Florence, Forest, & Oneida	Shared with Oneida & Taylor
Racine	1 District	2 Districts
Richland	1 District	1 District
Rock	3 Districts	3 Districts
Sauk	2 Districts	2 Districts
Sawyer	Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, & Washburn	Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, & Washburn
Shawano	1 District and 1 shared with Waupaca	1 District
Sheboygan	3 Districts	3 Districts
St. Croix	1 District	1 District
Taylor	Shared with Langlade & Lincoln	Shared with Oneida & Price
Trempealeau	1 District	1 District
Vernon	2 Districts	1 District
Walworth	2 Districts	2 Districts
Washburn	Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, & Sawyer	Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, & Sawyer
Washington	1 District	1 District
Waukesha	2 Districts	2 Districts
Waupaca	1 District and 1 shared with Shawano	2 Districts
Waushara	1 District	1 District
Winnebago	3 Districts	3 Districts
Wood	1 District	1 District

Employees

Senate employees

Chief Clerk: Sam J. Shafer^[3]
- Assistant Chief Clerk: Franklin Bowen
- Journal Clerk: Jackson Silbaugh
- Bookkeeper: Edward Malone
  - Assistant Bookkepper: P. T. Diamond
- Engrossing Clerk: Will N. Wells
  - Assistant Engrossing Clerk: Thomas O'Hara
- Enrolling Clerk: John G. Faulds
  - Assistant Enrolling Clerk: Hames McBrien
- Proofreader: Anton Boex
- Index Clerk: Jessie Knowles
  - Assistant Index Clerk: May Armstrong
- Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: William F. Collins
- Clerk for the Committee on Incorporations: Robert J. MacBride Jr.
- Clerk for the Committee on Claims: W. H. Wieboldt
- Clerk for the Committee on Town and County Organization: Bert Williams
- Clerk for the Committee on Charitable and Penal Institutions: B. A. Weatherby
- Clerk for the Committee on Railroads: R. B. Pratt
- Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: Minnie LeClaire
- Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: Fred Smith
- Document Clerk: Frank W. Teske
- Comparing Clerks:
  - Nellie Gates
  - Lizzie Jahnke
  - C. T. Bundy
  - A. P. Deignan
- General Clerks:
  - J. T. Sims
  - E. R. Petherick
  - O. F. Huhn
  - Clifford P. Best
  - Joseph Mashek
- Ruling Clerk: Anna Hurley
- Printing Page: Noel Nash
Sergeant-at-Arms: J. R. Becker
- Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: K. Owocki
Postmaster: Michael W. Ryan
- Assistant Postmaster: A. Wagener
Gallery Attendants: N. Biever
General Attendants:
- J. O'Rourk
- J. W. Reed
Document Room Attendant: Carl Schneider
Committee Room Attendants:
- Thomas Kennedy
- R. Huyck
- J. J. Jacobs
- Carl Felker
Doorkeepers:
- R. Tuttle
- S. Sherwood
- S. C. Baas
- R. Carey
Night Watch: John Arendt
Janitor: R. M. Burk
Custodian of the Enrolling Room: J. M. Frey
Custodian of the Engrossing Room: George Malone
Night Laborer: John D. Fay
Messengers:
- R. E. Taylor
- M. Norris
- Charles Seller
- John Hayes
- Bert Levy
- Don Frank
- M. Baumgartner
- B. Husting
- H. Tierney
- A. Cavenaugh
- J. A. Adamson
- Bernie Erickson

Assembly employees

Chief Clerk: G. W. Porth^[3]
- Assistant Chief Clerk: E. D. Doney
- Journal Clerk: John E. Wright
  - Assistant Journal Clerk: Louis K. Wright
- Bookkeeper: William Mayworm
  - Assistant Bookkeeper: Joseph D. O'Brien
- Engrossing Clerk: S. D. Goodell
  - Assistant Engrossing Clerk: Tom Overland
- Enrolling Clerk: A. Goerz
  - Assistant Enrolling Clerk: J. J. Gleason
- Index Clerk: Charles A. Leicht
  - Assistant Index Clerk: Willard Temple
- Stationary Clerk: Elmer Skelly
- Proof Reader: F. A. Bartlett
- Copy Holder: Bessie Lusk
- Ruling Clerk: W. J. Taylor
- Comparing Clerk: Charles Reuschlein
- General Clerks:
  - James Carroll
  - C. B. Goodwin
  - George Silbernagel
  - Ed Conway Jr.
- Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: F. M. Shaughnessy
  - Stenographer for the Judiciary Committee: Hattie Pier
- Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: Thomas McBean
- Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: C. W. Hunt
- Clerk for the Committee on Incorporations: Pat Ryan
- Clerk for the Committee on State Affairs: William Ringle
- Clerk for the Committee on Railroads: Ella Graham
- Clerk for the Committee on Privileges and Elections: A. S. White
- Clerk for the Committee on Insurance, Banks, and Banking: George Coughran
- Clerk for the Committee on Town and County Organization: W. P. Hyland
- Clerk for the Committee on Bills on Third Reading: E. L. Hardy
- Document Clerk: J. A. Venus
Sergeant-at-Arms: Theodore Knapstein
- Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: John H. Rooney
Postmaster: William McMullen
- Assistant Postmaster: G. T. McElroy
Doorkeepers:
- S. Hanizeski
- Ole Neilson
- Casper Lebeis
- T. E. Chubbuck
General Attendant: Albert Stoppenbach
Document Room Attendant: Ulrich Wettstein
Gallery Attendants:
- August C. Mann
- F. Herman
Committee Room Attendants:
- L. J. Evans
- George Nebel
- John F. Harnes
- D. C. Clune
- Valentine Klesges
- Joseph E. Grassberger
- Robert Plisch
- A. D. Kildowe
- T. A. Blackwell
Porter: John Pinzger
Flagman: Byron Moore
Night Watch: Fred Bishop
Custodian of the Enrolling Room: George Sherer
Custodian of the Engrossing Room: C. J. Courtenan
Committee Room Custodians:
- Joseph Hortel
- William Croll
Wash Room Attendant: Jacob Beth
Cloak Room Attendants:
- John O'Keefe
- Peter Spehn
Janitor: William Fahringer
Messengers:
- James Whitty
- John Conway
- Frank Sims
- Frank Shealy
- Eddie Ballschmider
- Arthur Gardener
- Bennie Dodge
- Thomas Burke
- Archie McCoy
- S. Andrzejewski
- Louis Corey
- Everett Monshan

Notes

^ Democrat Frederick W. Horn (District 33) died.
^ Democrat Daniel A. Mahoney (Kenosha) died.
^ Democrat Peter Rademacher (Milwaukee 10th) replaced Republican Theodore Prochnow by decision of the Assembly Elections Committee.
^ Democrat George H. Kroncke (Kenosha) replaced Daniel A. Mahoney (deceased).

References

^ ^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 April 3, 2022.
^ ^a ^b Cunningham, Thomas J., ed. (1893). "Biographical Sketches" (PDF). The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin (Report). State of Wisconsin. pp. 623–657. Retrieved April 3, 2022.
^ ^a ^b Cunningham, ed. (1893). "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. 607–615. Retrieved March 31, 2022.

External links

1893: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature

[2] Democrat Frederick W. Horn (District 33) died.

[3] Democrat Daniel A. Mahoney (Kenosha) died.

[4] Democrat Peter Rademacher (Milwaukee 10th) replaced Republican Theodore Prochnow by decision of the Assembly Elections Committee.

[5] Democrat George H. Kroncke (Kenosha) replaced Daniel A. Mahoney (deceased).

[historical-1] 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 April 3, 2022.

[bb1893-6] Cunningham, Thomas J., ed. (1893). "Biographical Sketches" (PDF). The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin (Report). State of Wisconsin. pp. 623–657. Retrieved April 3, 2022.

[1893stats-7] Cunningham, ed. (1893). "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. 607–615. Retrieved March 31, 2022.

[1]

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

[2]

[3]