Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28
All over the state.


Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Clarke celebrated
their golden wedding at Milton.
John Burnes, a West Superior sawmill
owner, was fined $240.O5 for killing three
deer.
The 3-year-old daughter of Fred SchiFp
of Delavan drink quantity of gasoline
and died before medical aid arrived
Forest fires have not caused any dam
age at Gillett. but at Mountain bark legs
and wood we're destroyed, causing Il loss
of $4,000.
The jury in the case of John Green
wood, charged with killing John Yandes
by kicking him in the face, brought in a
verdict of not guilty at Marinette.
Frank Bass, farmer residing near
Dellona had a painful accident. His
right hand was caught in crusher while
making sorghum, crushing it so badly
that it had to be amputated.
Fire which had already so far pro-
crossed as to be beyond control was dis
covered in the mill of Parge & Guenther
of Hayton. The loss is $1,000, with par
tial insurance. The origin of the ire is
unknown.
An attempt was made to burglarize he
Walworth Bank. Access was gained to
the vault and $500 worth of jewelry and
watches belonging TO f. ]. Booth, local
jeweler, were taken. No money was Sc
cured.
Walter Jersted aged years, was
frightfully hurt at Racine b. falling from
a tree. His eyelid caught in hammock
hook and his eye was torn cut aud his
face was horribly mangled. He will prob
ably always be blind.
j. ID. Markham and party of campers
from Manitowoc had a narrow escape
from death while camping near the Pesh-
tigo river. They narrowly escaped being
suffocated by forest fires which hem
med them in ON all sides.
Fire swept half a block OF the village
of Glen Flora. The fire started in the
turning of a heated stove aud destroyed
this with general store Ia saloon. Only
a little insurance was carried.
Martha Bolt, who was shot at Abrams
by the accidental discharge of a gun in
the hands of her brother. has recovered.
Some of the shot penetrated the eyeballs,
destroying the sight of both eyes Her
face will be dishgured for life.
Driven to burglary on account of dis
appointment in love. That is said to have
been the fate of John Graham, burglar,
killed in the attempted robbery of the
Nebagamon station. Acquaintance of
Graham have turned up who claim that
he never was a bad man in this way and
that he had been engaged to a young
woman in Canada, but she Tilted him by
marrying another fellow. Graham's ac-
qnaintances believe that this had some
thing to do with his turning desperate
and going in with the two professional
burgiors who wanted TO burglarize the
station.
The relatives of the late Mfr Mosh-
er, the veteran La Crosse horseman and
capitalist. whose will left the bulk Of his
estate. valued at $f25.0O0, to his wife.
have begun proceedings to have the viii
annulled on the ground that il was defec-
lively drawn.
NJ \. Moore of Appleton was held up
and robbed Of $500 on Fifth avenue. near
Madison street. Chicago. Although a
number of people were passing At the
time. two men forced Mr. Moore into the
alley south of Madison street and while
one Of them held two revoivers at his
head the other ripped open his vest pocket
with a knife. and, Seizing the roll Of
bills, ran down the alley and disappeared.
Rev. George Chainey Of Chicago and
his associates in the School Of InteFare-
safion have suffered a severe loss IN a
IRE which recently destroyed the Chainey
summer home az Williams Bay. The
manuscript Of Mr. chainey'S fortheon-
ing work, The Tnsealei Bible only two
volumes Of which. Genesis and ''7e-e-
lations." are in the hands Of the printers.
VAS destroyed The lost manuscript rep
reseats fourteen years IF labaS. The
books subscription lists and mach II tie
mate>ial Of Mr. CAal-eys magazine.
TIE interpreter were also destroyed.
Mr.. CLANCY recently rengved his pub
lishing headquarters from the Fine Arts
building. Chicago. 70 Williams Bay.