Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

neHfy hupfer or " aterl0o. aged Is
years. died of bleedel's disease. rare
affection, following an attack Of pneu-
monia.
William Pagel received probably fatal
injuries at the Neenah Paper Company's
mill by falling between two colanders and
sustaining crushed abdomen
Lawrence Van Derberger, an inmate
CT the State insane asylum ut Mendoza,
killed himself by shooting He is about
% years Of age and on parole for some
months.
The homes of j. H. Shules and d. d.
Shepard on French island, near La
Crosse, were destroyed by incendiary
fires, both families narrowly escaping.
The loss is $500.
! While working with a crew of men on
steam hoist loading logs for the Mil
waukee road near Wausaukee. Henry
Gravel was killed by logs falling from
the side of a car
| Charles Richter committed suicide at
his home in West Bend by taking car
bolic acid. He was % years of age, mar
ried and had two little children. Richter
was employed in the pocketbook factory.
OF seventy-two cows on the farm Of
| George Legler, six miles south of Blanch-
ardville, all but one were found to be
| suffering from tuberculosis by State vet
Urinary officials The diseased cattle will
be killed.
| Union carpenters and plumbers walked
out in Sheboygan. The carpenters are
demanding an increase in wages and the
plumbers have agreed on a wage scale,
but want the contractors to cut out
steam fitting.
Night Officer McNally of Ladysmith,
with the aid of two physicians who hap
pened to be available, captured three
burglars at l o'clock the other morning
after completing the job of footing Deck
erS saloon. They were landed in jail
John Ford stranger, is under arrest
on charge of attempted hold-up and
highway robbery on George Dalwig,
prominent coal dealer of Manitowoc.
Ford is also charged with the theft of a
watch fron a sleeping companion, The
! prisoner is held in $500 bonds for trial
| William DALI, / brakeman on the To-
cal freight of the ChicegQs Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway Company, had his
right leg taken off at Fox Lake by the
train. His foot was caught under the
guard rail on the side of the track and
seeing he could do nothing to release it.
he threw myself to one side and let the
| train go over hss leg, severing it between
the ankle and kIlee. He is 80 years Of
age and unmarrie5, His home is at
| Horizon. - oa.
Bound hand and foot with a clothes
line, and bleeding from a dozen wounds
on his face. James Maloney, an amateur
burglar claiming Milwaukee as his home,
was turned over to the Kenosha police
at , o'clock the ether morning Naloney
had entered the home of Mrs. Anna
| RotEer with an alleged intent Of burg
larry, but being discovered by Mrs.
! Rother and her 17-year-old daughter. the
man was set upon by the women and ter
ribly beaten.
In order that he might marry Eliza
beth Treubner, a young woman to whom
he was betrothed in Germany, Albert
| Wartz appeared in the county court in
Kenosha and asked that Il special guar
dian be appointed for him. Miss Treub-
ner came from Germany and happened
Il arrive week earlier than she had
expected Wartz will not be p for an
other week and in order to have the mar
riage performed he made the petition.
| The guardian was appointed and the cou-
pie was married.
John Kane, aged 80 years, residing
near Stanton, was struck in the face by
a seven-pound rock and will probably die.
His assailants are not known, but Ed
and John Sweeney, two young men liv-
ing three miles east of New Richmond,
are under arrest. Kane and the Swee-
neys were attending dance, and after
IL o'clock the former, accompanied by
two other young men and the Sweeneys,
left the hall. While walking along the
street the rock was hurled at Kane,
striking his face, smashing his nose and
fracturing his skull
| +. W. Peterson. formerly general fore
man of the Northwestern at Ashland,
has been appointed master mechanic of
the northern Wisconsin division with
| headquarters at North Fond d. Lac. Mr.
| Peterson will assume part of the work
| of Master Mechanic John Heath of Chi
| cago. The creation of the Office is to
| facilitate work on the northern division.
| Mr. Petersons office at Ashland will be
| taken by Thomas Erickson, formerly of
GAINESVILLE Mr.. Ziegler, formerly of the
| Fortieth street roundhouse in Chicago,
| will take the GAINESVILLE Office and George
7. Harner Of Milwaukee will take Mr..
Zieglers position.
| Two burglars who were trapped in the
Baker hardware store in Evansville gave
| the night Waterman, Albert Blunt, and
| 81 Nv
the former to help, hard fight. One
| of the pair got away and is now being
| hunted in the woods by a posse. Mar
shall Col Broughton was badly bruised
| in the struggle with one of the men. He
guarded the rear door of the store after
| being called and was suddenly accosted
| by one Of the burglars in the dark alley.
| Meanwhile the other man, hearing the
noise in the alley, tried TO get out
| through the front door, but found it
| guarded by the night Waterman. The
| fellow then ran back into the store and
| leaped through a window and got away.
! The marshal despite he was mauled with
an iron bar and the big fists Of his as
! sailant. managed to hang on and kept
| his man after knocking him down, and
the latter is now in the jail. The man
who was caught had several razors, re-
yolvers and tools in his possession, and
| is badly wounded.
Mrs. E. Kispert, aged 81 years, died in
jefferson. For days paralysis had pre-
vented her from taking food. She was
one of the oldest pioneers in the county
and identified with the development of
many farms in southern Wisconsin.
The dates of the Lake Chetek Chau-
! tauqua have been set for July II to 81
| inclusive. Among the talent already Sc
| cured are: Bishop Fallows, DIR. Driver,
DIR. a. A. Wiletts, l. b. Wickersham.
John r. Clarke. the MendeYssohn quar-
tette and Wiuchers Concert Company.
An effort will no made to get Robert NJ