46th Wisconsin Legislature explained

46th Wisconsin Legislature
Body:	Wisconsin Legislature
Before:	45th
After:	47th
Chamber1:	Senate
Membership1:	33
Control1:	Republican
Chamber2:	Assembly
Membership2:	100
Control2:	Republican

The Forty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature convened from to in regular session.^[1] During this legislative term but after the end of the legislative session, in February 1904, the Wisconsin State Capitol suffered a severe fire that destroyed two wings and damaged the rotunda.^[2]

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

Senators representing odd-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 odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 4, 1902. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 6, 1900.^[1]

Major events

• Unknown date: Harley-Davidson motorcycle company was founded in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
• January 28, 1903: John Coit Spooner was re-elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin Legislature in joint session.
• February 23, 1903: Cuba leased Guantánamo Bay to the United States in perpetuity.
• March 20, 1903: Wisconsin Supreme Court justice Charles V. Bardeen died of cancer in Madison, Wisconsin.
• April 7, 1903: Wisconsin spring general election:
  • Robert G. Siebecker was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
  • Voters approved an amendment to the Wisconsin constitution to add two seats to the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
• April 9, 1903: Judge Robert G. Siebecker was appointed to begin his term early on the Wisconsin Supreme Court by Governor
• June 16, 1903: The Ford Motor Company was founded in Detroit, Michigan.
• July 20, 1903: Pope Leo XIII died at the Apostolic Palace in Rome.
• August 9, 1903: Coronation of Cardinal Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto as Pope Pius X.
• September 11, 1903: The first stock-car race was held at the Milwaukee Mile in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.
• October 1, 1903: The first game of the modern World Series of baseball was held in Boston, Massachusetts.
• November 3, 1903: With the support of the United States, Panama declared its independence from Colombia.
• November 18, 1903: The Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty was signed by the United States and Panama, giving the United States exclusive rights to the Panama Canal Zone.
• December 17, 1903: The Wright brothers Wright Flyer made the first powered, controlled flight of a heavier-than-air aircraft at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
• December 30, 1903: The Iroquois Theatre fire in Chicago, Illinois, killed 602.
• January 1, 1904: Frederick Pabst, founder of the Pabst Brewing Company, died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
• February 8, 1904: The Empire of Japan launched a surprise attack on Russian Dalian, igniting the Russo-Japanese War.
• February 26, 1904: A gas jet ignited the newly varnished ceiling of the Wisconsin State Capitol, starting a fire that would burn down most of the building.
• April 8, 1904: The Entente Cordiale was signed by the United Kingdom and France.
• May 4, 1904: United States Army engineers began work on the Panama Canal.
• May 21, 1904: The International Federation of Association Football, FIFA, was founded.
• July 1, 1904: Start of the 1904 Summer Olympics in St. Louis, Missouri. These were the third modern Olympics and the first held in the United States.
• July 30, 1904: Wisconsin Governor Robert La Follette removed the state treasurer, John J. Kempf, from office for his failure to give the required bond for the office.
• November 8, 1904: 1904 United States general election:
  • Theodore Roosevelt re-elected as President of the United States.
  • Robert M. La Follette re-elected to a third term as Governor of Wisconsin.
  • Wisconsin voters approved a referendum to utilize primary elections for party nominations for state offices.
• December 6, 1904: President Theodore Roosevelt declared his Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, stating that the United States will intervene in the Western Hemisphere where Latin American governments prove incapable or unstable.
• December 31, 1904: The first New Year's Eve celebration was held at Times Square, New York City.

Major legislation

• March 24, 1903: An Act to provide for making nominations and for filing nomination papers for the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the term commencing on the first Monday of January 1904, and for placing the names of the nominees for such office on the official ballot, 1903 Act 27. Set up a special period for new nominations for the Wisconsin Supreme Court election set to be held in April 1903, due to the death of the incumbent justice Charles V. Bardeen, who had been set to run for re-election.
• March 27, 1903: An Act relating to the duties, qualifications and salary of the state superintendent, 1903 Act 37. Using a new amendment to the state constitution to define the office of the state superintendent of public instruction.
• April 3, 1903: An Act to provide for state insurance on public buildings, and making an appropriation therefor, 1903 Act 68. Terminated existing state fire insurance - 10 months before the Capitol suffered a severe fire.
• May 13, 1903: An Act for the creation of banks and for the regulation and supervision of the banking business, 1903 Act 234. Utilized the new amendment to the state constitution to regulate banking and establish the Wisconsin Department of Banking.
• May 20, 1903: An Act to provide for the protection of employees and sanitation in certain buildings, 1903 Act 323.
• May 23, 1903: An Act to provide for party nominations by direct vote, 1903 Act 451. Set methodology for party nominations to be determined via primary elections rather than nominating conventions, and proposed a referendum to have the plan ratified by voters.
• Joint Resolution agreeing to the proposed amendment to the constitution, 1903 Joint Resolution 7. This was the second required legislative passage of the constitutional amendment to expand the Wisconsin Supreme Court to 7 seats. The amendment was then ratified by voters in the 1903 Spring election.
• Joint Resolution, 1903 Joint Resolution 9. Calling for a federal constitutional convention to draft an amendment to the United States Constitution for the popular election of United States senators.
• Joint Resolution providing for an amendment to section 1, article VIII, of the Constitution, relating to taxation, 1903 Joint Resolution 11. Proposed an amendment to the Wisconsin constitution to allow a graduated income tax.

Summary

Senate summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total
	Dem.	S.D.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	2	0		29	31	2
Start of 1st Session	3	0		30	33	0
From Aug. 24, 1903^[3]				29	32	1
Final voting share
Beginning of the next Legislature	4	1		28	33	0

Assembly summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total
	Dem.	S.D.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	19	0		81	100	0
Start of 1st Session	25	0		74	99	1
From Feb. 18, 1903				75	100	0
From Aug. 26, 1903^[4]			74	99	1
From Oct. 29, 1903^[5]	24			98	2
From Mar. 30, 1904^[6]				73	97	3
Final voting share
Beginning of the next Legislature	11	4		85	100	0

Sessions

• 1st Regular session: January 14, 1903May 23, 1903

Leaders

Senate leadership

• President of the Senate: James O. Davidson (R)
• President pro tempore: James J. McGillivray (R–Black River Falls)

Assembly leadership

• Speaker of the Assembly: Irvine Lenroot (R–Superior)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Forty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature:^[7]

Dist.	Counties	Senator	Residence	Party
01	Door, Kewaunee,		Wausaukee		Rep.
02			Green Bay		Rep.
03			Racine		Rep.
04			Milwaukee		Rep.
05			Milwaukee		Rep.
06			Milwaukee		Rep.
07			Milwaukee		Rep.
08			Milwaukee		Rep.
09	Adams, Marquette, Waushara,		Grand Rapids		Rep.
10			New Richmond		Rep.
11	Burnett, Douglas,		Superior		Rep.
12	Ashland, Bayfield, Price, Sawyer, Taylor,		Washburn		Rep.
13	Dodge		Fox Lake		Dem.
14			Appleton		Rep.
15			Manitowoc		Dem.
16			Platteville		Rep.
17	Green, Iowa,		Darlington		Rep.
18			Princeton		Rep.
19	Winnebago		Oshkosh		Rep.
		--Vacant from Aug. 23, 1903--
20			Rhine		Rep.
21			New London		Rep.
22	Rock		Janesville		Rep.
23			Whitewater		Rep.
24	Chippewa,,		Eau Claire		Rep.
25			Wausau		Rep.
26	Dane		Madison		Rep.
27			Leeds		Rep.
28	Richland,		Viroqua		Rep.
29	Barron, Buffalo, Dunn,		Menomonie		Rep.
30	Florence, Forest, Iron, Langlade, Lincoln, Oneida,				Rep.
31	Jackson, Juneau,		Black River Falls		Rep.
32			Arcadia		Rep.
33					Dem.

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Forty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature:^[7]

Senate District	County	Dist.	Representative	Party	Residence
09	text-align="left" colspan="2"				Rep.	Douglas
12	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Ashland			Rep.	Ashland
29	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Barron			Rep.	Cumberland
12	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Bayfield, Sawyer,			Rep.	Iron River
02	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Brown	1			Rep.
	2			Dem.	De Pere
29	text-align="left" colspan="2"				Rep.	Mondovi
11	text-align="left" colspan="2"				Rep.
15	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Calumet			Dem.
24	text-align="left" rowspan="2"		1			Rep.
	2			Rep.	Eagle Point
25	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Clark			Rep.	Beaver
27	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Columbia	1			Rep.
	2			Rep.	Cambria
16	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Crawford			Rep.	Soldiers Grove
26	text-align="left" rowspan="3"	Dane	1			Rep.	Madison
	2			Rep.	Deerfield
	3			Rep.	Mount Horeb
13	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Dodge	1			Dem.	Lebanon
	2			Dem.	Portland
01	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Door			Rep.	Jacksonport
11	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Douglas	1			Rep.	Superior
	2			Rep.	Superior
29	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Dunn			Rep.	Colfax
24	Eau Claire	1			Rep.	Eau Claire
		2			Rep.	Augusta
30	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Florence, Forest,			Rep.
18	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Fond du Lac	1			Dem.	Friendship
	2			Rep.	Campbellsport
16	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Grant	1			Rep.	Cuba City
	2			Rep.	Montford
17	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Green			Rep.	Brodhead
18	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Green Lake			Rep.	Markesan
17	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Iowa			Rep.	Dodgeville
30	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Iron, Oneida,			Rep.	Hurley
31	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Jackson			Rep.
23	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Jefferson	1			Dem.	Sullivan
	2			Dem.	Oakland
31	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Juneau			Rep.	Necedah
03	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Kenosha			Rep.	Wheatland
01	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Kewaunee			Dem.	Kewaunee
32	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	La Crosse	1			Rep.	La Crosse
	2			Rep.	Holland
17	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Lafayette			Rep.	Elk Grove
30	text-align="left" colspan="2"				Rep.	Tomahawk
15	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Manitowoc	1			Rep.	Manitowoc
	2			Dem.	Mishicot
25	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Marathon	1			Dem.	Mosinee
	2			Rep.	Wausau
01	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Marinette	1			Rep.	Marinette
	2			Rep.	Peshtigo
04	text-align="left" rowspan="16"	Milwaukee	1			Dem.	Milwaukee
05	2			Rep.	Milwaukee
07	3			Rep.	Milwaukee
05	4			Rep.	Milwaukee
08	5			Dem.	Milwaukee
05	6			Dem.	Milwaukee
07	7			Rep.	Wauwatosa
08	8			Rep.	Milwaukee
06	9			Dem.	Milwaukee
	10			Rep.	Milwaukee
08	11			Dem.	Milwaukee
06	12			Rep.	Milwaukee
04	13			Dem.	Milwaukee
07	14			Dem.	Milwaukee
04	15			Rep.	Milwaukee
06	16			Rep.	Milwaukee
31	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Monroe			Rep.	Tomah
02	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Oconto			Rep.	Suring
14	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Outagamie	1			Rep.	Appleton
	2			Rep.	Hortonville
20	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Ozaukee			Dem.
10	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Pierce			Rep.	River Falls
21	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Portage			Rep.	Stevens Point
12	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Price,			Rep.	Phillips
03	text-align="left" rowspan="3"	Racine	1			Rep.	Racine
	2	--Vacant until Feb. 18, 1903--
				Dem.	Burlington
28	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Richland			Dem.	Richland Center
22	text-align="left" rowspan="3"	Rock	1			Rep.	Porter
	2			Rep.	Janesville
	3			Rep.	Beloit
27	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Sauk	1			Rep.	Baraboo
	2			Dem.	Spring Green
14	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Shawano			Rep.	Shawano
20	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Sheboygan	1			Dem.	Sheboygan
	2			Rep.	Scott
10	text-align="left" colspan="2"	St. Croix			Rep.	Hudson
32	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Trempealeau			Rep.	Whitehall
28	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Vernon			Rep.	Westby
23	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Walworth			Rep.	Delavan
33	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Washington			Dem.	West Bend
	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Waukesha	1			Rep.	Mukwonago
	2			Rep.	Merton
21	text-align="left" rowspan="2"	Waupaca	1			Rep.	Scandinavia
	2			Rep.
09	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Waushara			Rep.	Aurora
19	text-align="left" rowspan="3"	Winnebago	1			Rep.	Oshkosh
	2			Dem.	Neenah
	3			Rep.
09	text-align="left" colspan="2"	Wood			Rep.	Marshfield

Committees

Senate committees

• Senate Committee on AgricultureG. Wylie, chair
• Senate Committee on Assessment and Collection of TaxesJ. M. Whitehead, chair
• Senate Committee on Banks and InsuranceJ. E. Roehr, chair
• Senate Committee on Bills on Third ReadingR. Reukema, chair
• Senate Committee on CorporationsJ. H. Green, chair
• Senate Committee on EducationJ. H. Stout, chair
• Senate Committee on Enrolled BillsC. Sarau, chair
• Senate Committee on Engrossed BillsG. B. Hudnall, chair
• Senate Committee on Federal RelationsH. C. Martin, chair
• Senate Committee on the JudiciaryA. L. Kreutzer, chair
• Senate Committee on Legislative ExpensesO. W. Johnson, chair
• Senate Committee on Manufactures and LaborG. P. Miller, chair
• Senate Committee on Military AffairsE. E. Burns, chair
• Senate Committee on Privileges and ElectionsE. D. Morse, chair
• Senate Committee on Public HealthB. A. Eaton, chair
• Senate Committee on Public LandsC. C. Rogers, chair
• Senate Committee on RailroadsT. A. Willy, chair
• Senate Committee on Roads and BridgesG. W. Wolff, chair
• Senate Committee on State AffairsW. H. Hatten, chair
• Senate Committee on Town and County OrganizationsW. O'Neil, chair

Assembly committees

• Assembly Committee on AgricultureR. Ainsworth, chair
• Assembly Committee on Assessment and Collection of TaxesS. E. Smalley, chair
• Assembly Committee on Bills on Third ReadingF. H. Lord, chair
• Assembly Committee on CitiesG. H. Ray, chair
• Assembly Committee on CorporationsI. B. Bradford, chair
• Assembly Committee on Dairy and FoodS. D. Slade, chair
• Assembly Committee on EducationJ. Johnston, chair
• Assembly Committee on Enrolled BillsG. E. Beedle, chair
• Assembly Committee on Engrossed BillsO. G. Kinney, chair
• Assembly Committee on Federal RelationsF. Hartung, chair
• Assembly Committee on Finance, Banks and InsuranceN. E. Lane, chair
• Assembly Committee on the JudiciaryF. A. Cady, chair
• Assembly Committee on Legislative ExpendituresT. Johnson, chair
• Assembly Committee on Lumber and MiningH. Johnson, chair
• Assembly Committee on ManufacturesG. Rankl, chair
• Assembly Committee on Military AffairsA. E. Smith, chair
• Assembly Committee on Privileges and ElectionsW. W. Andrew, chair
• Assembly Committee on Public Health and SanitationE. W. Whitson, chair
• Assembly Committee on Public ImprovementsW. B. Bartlett, chair
• Assembly Committee on Public LandsG. P. Stevens, chair
• Assembly Committee on RailroadsC. W. Gilman, chair
• Assembly Committee on Roads and BridgesB. S. Peterson, chair
• Assembly Committee on State AffairsW. L. Root, chair
• Assembly Committee on Town and County OrganizationD. Hodgins, chair
• Assembly Committee on Ways and MeansJ. Willott, chair

Joint committees

• Joint Committee on Charitable and Penal InstitutionsMosher(Sen.) & A. H. Dahl (Asm.), co-chairs
• Joint Committee on ClaimsHagemeister (Sen.) & D. Evans (Asm.), co-chairs
• Joint Committee on Fish and GameWipperman (Sen.) & C. L. Valentine (Asm.), co-chairs
• Joint Committee on Forestry and LumberMcDonough (Sen.) & S. Thoreson (Asm.), co-chairs
• Joint Committee on PrintingMunson (Sen.) & W. C. Cowling (Asm.), co-chairs
• Special Joint Committee on Coal SupplyMcGillivray (Sen.) & A. H. Dahl (Asm.), co-chairs
• Special Joint Committee on RulesGaveney (Sen.) & F. A. Cady (Asm.), co-chairs

Employees

Senate employees

• Chief Clerk: Theodore W. Goldin^[8]
  • Journal Clerk: F. E. Andrews
  • Bookkeeper: J. D. O'Brien
  • General Clerk: Frank M. Welch
  • Engrossing Clerk: H. Wipperman Jr.
  • Enrolling Clerk: W. V. Dorwin
• Sergeant-at-Arms: Sanfield MacDonald
  • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Joseph Elliott
  • Document Clerk: B. H. Straw
• Postmaster: Christoph Paulus

Assembly employees

• Chief Clerk: C. O. Marsh^[8]
  • Journal Clerk: W. W. Powell
  • Bookkeeper: Chas. A. Leicht
  • General Clerk: C. E. Shaffer
    • 2nd General Clerk: Chas. J. Good
  • Enrolling Clerk: A. W. Potts
  • Engrossing Clerk: Chas. W. Blay
• Sergeant-at-Arms: A. M. Anderson
  • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: John H. White
    • 2nd Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: M. E. Henika
  • Document Clerk: W. A. Nowell
• Postmaster: F. M. Roberts

Changes from the 45th Legislature

New districts for the 46th Legislature were defined in 1901 Wisconsin Act 164 (Assembly districts) and 1901 Wisconsin Act 309 (Senate districts), passed into law in the 45th Wisconsin Legislature.

Senate redistricting

Summary of changes

• 24 districts were left unchanged
• Rock County became a single district again (22) after previously having been divided between two districts.

Senate districts

Dist.	45th Legislature	46th Legislature
1	Door, Kewaunee, Marinette counties	Door, Kewaunee, Marinette counties
2	Brown, Oconto counties	Brown, Oconto counties
3	Kenosha, Racine counties	Kenosha, Racine counties
4	Milwaukee County (northern quarter)	Milwaukee County (northern quarter)
5	Milwaukee County (city center)	Milwaukee County (city center)
6	Milwaukee County (city northwest)	Milwaukee County (city northwest)
7	Milwaukee County (southern & west)	Milwaukee County (southern & west)
8	Milwaukee County (city south)	Milwaukee County (city south)
9	Adams, Marquette, Waushara, Wood counties	Adams, Marquette, Waushara, Wood counties
10	Pierce, St. Croix counties	Pierce, St. Croix counties
11	Burnett, Douglas, Polk counties	Burnett, Douglas, Polk counties
12	Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Iron, Sawyer, Washburn counties	Ashland, Bayfield, Price, Sawyer, Taylor, Washburn counties
13	Dodge County	Dodge County
14	Outagamie, Shawano counties	Outagamie, Shawano counties
15	Calumet, Manitowoc counties	Calumet, Manitowoc counties
16	Grant, Iowa counties	Crawford, Grant counties
17	Green, Lafayette, southern Rock counties	Green, Iowa, & Lafayette counties
18	Fond du Lac & Green Lake	Fond du Lac & Green Lake
19	Winnebago County	Winnebago County
20	Ozaukee, Sheboygan county	Ozaukee, Sheboygan county
21	Portage, Waupaca counties	Portage, Waupaca counties
22	Northern Rock, western Jefferson counties	Rock County
23	Walworth, eastern Jefferson counties	Jefferson, Walworth counties
24	Buffalo, Eau Claire, Pepin counties	Chippewa, Eau Claire, Gates counties
25	Clark, Marathon counties	Clark, Marathon counties
26	Dane County	Dane County
27	Columbia, Sauk counties	Columbia, Sauk counties
28	Crawford, Richland, Vernon counties	Richland, Vernon counties
29	Chippewa, Dunn counties	Barron, Buffalo, Dunn, Pepin counties
30	Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Oneida, Price, Taylor, Vilas counties	Florence, Forest, Iron, Langlade, Lincoln, Oneida, Vilas counties
31	Jackson, Juneau, Monroe counties	Jackson, Juneau, Monroe counties
32	La Crosse, Trempealeau counties	La Crosse, Trempealeau counties
33	Washington, Waukesha counties	Washington, Waukesha counties

Assembly redistricting

Summary of changes

• Ashland County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Iron County.
• Lincoln County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Taylor County.
• Marinette County went from having 1 district to 2.
• Milwaukee County went from having 15 districts to 16.
• Portage County went from having 2 districts to 1.
• Sheboygan County went from having 3 districts to 2.
• Walworth County went from having 2 districts to 1.

Assembly districts

County	Districts in 45th Legislature	Districts in 46th Legislature	Change
Adams	Shared with Marquette	Shared with Marquette
Ashland	Shared with Iron	1 District
Barron	1 District	1 District
Bayfield	Shared with Sawyer, & Washburn	Shared with Sawyer, & Washburn
Brown	2 Districts	2 Districts
Buffalo	Shared with Pepin	Shared with Pepin
Burnett	Shared with Polk	Shared with Polk
Calumet	1 District	1 District
Chippewa	2 Districts	2 Districts
Clark	1 District	1 District
Columbia	2 Districts	2 Districts
Crawford	1 District	1 District
Dane	3 Districts	3 Districts
Dodge	2 Districts	2 Districts
Door	1 District	1 District
Douglas	2 Districts	2 Districts
Dunn	1 District	1 District
Eau Claire	2 Districts	2 Districts
Florence	Shared with Forest & Langlade	Shared with Forest & Langlade
Fond du Lac	2 Districts	2 Districts
Forest	Shared with Florence & Langlade	Shared with Florence & Langlade
Gates	Did not exist	Shared with Chippewa
Grant	2 Districts	2 Districts
Green	1 District	1 District
Green Lake	1 District	1 District
Iowa	1 District	1 District
Iron	Shared with Ashland	Shared with Oneida, Vilas
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	1 District
Langlade	Shared with Florence & Forest	Shared with Florence & Forest
Lincoln	Shared with Taylor	1 District
Manitowoc	2 Districts	2 Districts
Marathon	2 Districts	2 Districts
Marinette	1 District	2 Districts
Marquette	Shared with Adams	Shared with Adams
Milwaukee	15 Districts	16 Districts
Monroe	1 District	1 District
Oconto	1 District	1 District
Oneida	Shared with Price, Vilas	Shared with Iron, Vilas
Outagamie	2 Districts	2 Districts
Ozaukee	1 District	1 District
Pepin	Shared with Buffalo	Shared with Buffalo
Pierce	1 District	1 District
Polk	1 District	Shared with Burnett
Portage	2 Districts	1 District
Price	Shared with Oneida & Vilas	Shared with Taylor
Racine	2 Districts	2 Districts
Richland	1 District	1 District
Rock	3 Districts	3 Districts
Sauk	2 Districts	2 Districts
Sawyer	Shared with Bayfield & Washburn	Shared with Bayfield & Washburn
Shawano	1 District	1 District
Sheboygan	3 Districts	2 Districts
St. Croix	1 District	1 District
Taylor	Shared with Lincoln	Shared with Price
Trempealeau	1 District	1 District
Vernon	1 District	1 District
Vilas	Shared with Oneida, Price	Shared with Iron, Oneida
Walworth	2 Districts	1 District
Washburn	Shared with Bayfield & Sawyer	Shared with Bayfield & Sawyer
Washington	1 District	1 District
Waukesha	2 Districts	2 Districts
Waupaca	2 Districts	2 Districts
Waushara	1 District	1 District
Winnebago	3 Districts	3 Districts
Wood	1 District	1 District

External links

• 1903: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature

Notes and References

1. State of Wisconsin 2011–2012 Blue Book . 2011 . Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau . 978-0-9752820-1-4 . Barish . Lawrence S. . Lemanski . Lynn . https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/misc/lrb/blue_book/2011_2012/840_stats_history.pdf . Statistics: History . 709, 714, 717, 719 . December 29, 2022 .
2. News: 1904 Fire Gutted Capitol, Nearly Cost Madison State Capitol . . February 27, 2017 . Erika . Janik . December 29, 2022 .
3. Republican Christian Sarau (District 19) died August 24, 1903.
4. Republican David G. Williams (Columbia 2nd District) died August 26, 1903.
5. Democrat Thomas F. Timlin (Milwaukee 6th District) died October 29, 1903.
6. Republican Frank A. Cady (Wood District) died March 30, 1904.
7. https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/LZTYQPKCIOZKX8H . The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin . State of Wisconsin . 1903 . Erickson. Halford . Biographical Sketches . 1069–1117 . December 29, 2022 .
8. https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/LZTYQPKCIOZKX8H . The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin . State of Wisconsin . 1903 . Erickson. Halford . Legislative Officers and Committees . 608–611 . December 30, 2022 .