davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
Big Sale this week in all departments.
LivingstOn'S. Wausau. Wis.

Attend the supper in the Universalist
church next Tuesday evening, from $50
o'clock.
The Marathon County Dental society
met last evening with Dr. j. E
Mckahan.
Roemer IL Thalheim has just received
a shipment consisting of three carloads
of the celebrated Fish wagons.
The bids for the county poor house
will be opened next Friday by the build
ing committee of the county board.
The safety deposit boxes for the
National German American bank,
ordered long time ago, arrived last
week and have been installed.
Rev. L. B Z. Fisher has rented the
residence at I'll Warren street, former
ly occupied by p s. Hamrick and will
be occupy the same as soon as his
goods arrive.
Hon Neal Brown will preside at the
meeting of the celebration of st. Pat
riek's day, Monday evening. March
18th, and will introduce the speaker of
the evening-Daniel III. Grady.
WauSau is TO nave another auto
mobile. Geo. Sexmith was over to st.
Paul last week and while there pur-
chased Stoddard Dayton car, 40 horse
power. which will be delivered on April
ist.
Mrs. Robt. Kerr, whose husband was
killed on the st. Paul railroad last July,
received another sorrowful message
early last week. Her mother passed
away at her home in Portage after
long illness.
David Zernikow died Saturday morn
ing at his home on Merrill Ave, at the
age of eighty years. He was i'll only a
few days. He resided in this city fifteen
years. Mrs. L. Hudtloff, Mrs. Frank
Juneau and Mrs. Julius Weinkauf are
the surviving children.
Mrs. JAS O'Brien, resident of the
west side, submitted to surgical oper-
alton at St. Marys hospital, Saturday
morning for the removal of large
abdominal tumof. The operation was
a delicate one, but Mrs OBrien's con-
dition has been such, since it was per-
formed, that there is hope of an early
recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
THEATER PARTY AND BANQUET.

Last evening, sixteen young ladies
and gentlemen formed theater party,
that attended the Red Feather given
at the Grand opera house. After the
opera they repaired to the Bells House
where all sat down to delightful and
elaborate banquet furnished by the
gentlemen. The table was very hand
some in its decorations of cut flowers
and Cones orchestra furnished concert
music during the banquet hour. Those
present were as follows
MISSES.
Florence Crosby, Nina Kickbusch,
Cora Tressider, Marie johnson, Sadie
Reed, Dorothy Heinemann, Della
Thayer and Hermoine Silverthorn.
MESSERS.
Neuman Bells, Clarence Goodwillie,
Jud Alexander, Frank Timlin, Don
Murray, George Sexmith, Charles
Eaton and Lutte Wheeler.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work. Enquire at 129 S. Fifth Ave.

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work. Enquire at 129 S. Fifth Ave.
The Monday Evening Study club met
last evening with Miss Nell Dunbar.
DR. Harriet A. Whitehead, O.sto-
palhic physician. Spencer building. If
private fire alarm box has been
placed in the National German Ameri
can bank building
Mathie's book beer will be on sale in
bottles or kegs on Friday, March 49,
Place your orders now.
The Home and Education department
OF the Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. g Z. Yawkey this afternoon
&. ID Jones has been carrying his left
arm in a sling the past week, having
fallen and badly sprained the same.
Quite a number of small pine trees
were broken down, in different parts
of the city last week, on account of the
ice and sleet
The hre department was called out
on Thursday on account of a chimney
burning out in the residence of editor
Il. Ii. johnson.
VOlu lt'ul CHtCdSO JOud( duUOuuceS
that Mrs 3 G Knox is improving right
along from her illness and will soon be
able to be up again. Mrs. Knox is in
Mercy hospital.
The engagement of Arthur Goodwillie
and Miss Grace Jones, both of South
Bend, Ore, has been announced. The
former is well known in Wausau and is
a son of James Goodwilie.
Geo. IL. Smalley and Miss Lillian
Bulls, of Norrie, came to Wausau
Saturday, secured marriage license,
special despensation from the court
and were married by Rev. F. Werhahn
the same day.
There will be special meeting of the
city council next Thursday evening for
the purpose of giving Ernst Pagel a
hearing. The city attorney has filed
complaint against Pagel for selling
liquor to minors.
A local lodge of the Brotherhood of
American Yoemen will be organized
next week with about fifty charter
members This is a fraternal insurance
organization with headquarters in Des
Moines, Ia, having membership of
over 10000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
HOw'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O.
VS., the undersigned, have known r. J..
perfectly honorable in all business transactions.
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. WALDIxG, KIxSAx d MAEyIS,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free. Price, -5c-
per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
A JUST LAW.

Assemblyman A! 4. Marquardt, on
February Sth, introduced into the as
sembly, abilt known as 453 A, relating
to the revocation of saloon licenses.
The proposed bill has for its object
striking out the words 'shall' in the
law as it now stands and inserting
therein the word ''may," so as to make
it discretionary win the common coun-
ell, village. or town board to revoke Il
license OF to order hearing upon such
complaint,
The PMoT is not surprised at Mr.
Marquardt's action in this matter. He
has, no doubt, been asked by number
of his constituents to introduce such a
bill and heperhaps feels that it is his
duty to try to represent the interests of
all. Butte vote and work for such a
bill is very different proposition.
Should Mr.. Marquardt do this, then
he wouldashow himself unworthy of
holding the high position OF assembly
man. 1he bill, as it now stands upon
the statute books, makes it possible TO
have saloon keepers license revoked
if he is found guilty of violating any of
the laws. This is just law Why
should not a saloon keepers license be
taken away from him if he persists in
violating the law Those who are en-
gagged in the liquor business should in
sist upon the law remaining as it is and
sign the paper that is being passed
around, to show their good intentions.
If the change is made in the law,
according to the bill introduced by
Assemblyman Marquardt, the law
will be of no good whatever in bring
ing to Justice the disreputable ones in
the business who lie awake nights try
ing to layplans so they may break the
laws of our state and municipality. 1t
is the only effective law that has been
placed on the statute books, with refer
ence to the liquor business, for many a
day and it should remain. The honest,
law-abiding saloon keeper will not suf-
fer thereby, but il will weed out the
disreputable and the lawless ones in
the business. Assemblyman Mar
quardt's attitude towards this bill will
be watched closely. 1t is to be hoped
that he will work and vote against it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frieda Steckel to Henry Cass, both of
city.
Geo. H. Smalley, Colesville, n j., to
Lillian NJ Bulls, town of Norrie.

The upholstering shop formerly
back of the Marathon Co. bank has
been moved to the store building on
Third street where Aug Kruger gro
upholsterer. is now ready to receive
orders for all kinds of high grade up
holstery, mattress work, carpet MAJ. ag,
etc. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
MEMS CLOTHING SALE.

At our sale this week, we offer a
premium of a decorated china berry
set with every mems suit The prices
are especially low. too. Livingston's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
LIVINGSTON'S BIG SALE.

Every department of Livingstone
large store will contribute its share of
bargains in the big sale this week.
Don't fail to attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
MARRIED..

Jos. p. Jogerst and Miss Toney Metz
were married recently Detroit, Mich,
and a telegram of announcement re-
ceived in Wausau caused surprise to
their friends, who were not aware that
such move was contemplated. They
arrived home Sunday noon. The bride
is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Metz and formerly held position
in Rohde's book store. The groom is
one of the city's architects. A
friend of the groom had printed and
distributed about town number of
hand bills announcing the time of their
return, and suggesting that they be
met at the depot and seraneded with
cow bells and showered with rice, but
their friends did not break the Sabbath
by acting upon the suggestion.
-
A meeting of members of the Wis
consin Valley Improvement assoc
iation was held yesterday in this city
about dozen being present. The
meeting was held for the
| purpose of taking favorable action
| upon an Amendment to the
| bill introduced into the legislature con-
| ferring certain rights upon the attorney
| general, the state forester and the state
| geologian, with reference to the con-
| troll OF the interests of the associations
| interests. 1t is the purpose of the as
| ISOLATION to give the state as much
leeway as possible 1t is not intended
| that the corporation shall be a money
making institution. All tolls shall be
regulated by commission and limited to
six per cent. of the investment.
Mrs. c. C. Yawkey gave a whist
party on Saturday afternoon to the
members of the ladies' aid society of
the M. f. church. 1t was also kitch-
en- shower for the church and many
articles of worth were brought to put
into the dining room and kitchen of the
church. Refreshments were served
after the game and a most delightful
time was had. The prizes were won by
Mrs H. l.. Mumm and Mrs. Sedate Pier.
A meeting of the Marathon County
Medical society was held Friday even
ing in the court house. DR.. .. Fielder,
of Athens read paper on Compiler
lions of Scarlet Fever which was fol-
lowed by discussion led by DIR. H. L.
Rosenberg. DIR. ID. L. Jones chose for
a subject The Non-surgical Treatment
of Strs.ngulated Hernia" DIR. +. c..
Nichc,s led the discussion on this topic.
The "Re5 Feather" opera company
was at the opera house last evening and
played to full house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12

Officer AL. Green, Philip Hogan and
Frank Genrich left today for Chicago,
called there by States atty. j. j.
Healey as witness in the case against
l.. Leopold for the murder of Mrs.
Margaret Leslie, Oct 18th. last. The
defendant was arrested in this city Nov
1st. last.
Rev. John Stemep, of Stevens Point;
Rev. M. Petit, of Merrill; Mrs. B. A..
Benson and Mrs. E. NJ. James, of this
city, comprising the program commit
tee of the North Central district Y. p
s. c. f., met yesterday in the Y M. c.
A. The next meeting will be held in
Merrill, either April "a or April 40.
Yesterday was the date set for the
opening of bids for the construction of
the Y. NJ e. A. building, but as yet no
contract has been let. The building
committee desires further time to con-
slider plans, materials etc.
Preparations are being made by o.
G. Callies to show class of goods in
the wall paper department not hereto
fore displayed The ladies, of the city
and county are especially invited to
come and make selections
VIM. Warehouse was called to
Athens Friday by the illness of his
brother-in-law, Jos Braun. Mr. Braun
is suffering from appendicitis and will
probably be brought to this city soon
for an operation.
Ed. Protze, chairman of the town of
Frankfort mas sold his farm consisting
of 100 acres to Jacob Wachtl for SO, 600.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12

tensive logging operations. Parish is
4S miles from Wausau and Mr. johnson
and family drove down in a little over
one day. He says the snow is four feet
deep up at Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dunbar
arrived home from their southern trip
on Sunday. They were absent for
about month and report thoroughly
delightful time Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Mylrea, who accompanied them stopped
off in Chicago to visit the parents of the
latter and they will arrive home to-
night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
|H|A|N|S|O|N|
THE TAILOR
BIZ Third Street

/ am now prepared to turn out spring
and summer suits, having received my
goods for those seasons. / have on
hand all the latest in goods and can
give you the latest in fashions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12
Suits from $1,000 mp
Spring OVGrcOatS, $1,000 up
Plantations, $500 up

See my line of goods before ordering
elsewhere. Work, fit, style and prices
guaranteed.
S. HANSON, Tailor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12

P. S.-Repairing and Cleaning neatly
attended to and all work delivered
promptly when ordered
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
CHANDLER TO CALL MANY
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
They VIII Appear Either as
Witnesses or as Co.
Defendants
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BOSTON. March 1s.7-senator Chan
der, senior counsel for the plaintiff
in the suit against the Christian
Scientists, says he has determined to
make either witnesses or codefendants
OF many persons cited as having full
knowledge Of Christian Science doings
in Boston. He will summon as wit
nesses many reporters who have looked
up important evidence. as well as those
who have seen and talked with Mrs.
Eddy in her home in Concord. Chan
der says that If he cannot get the
witnesses TO go to Concord to testify.
he will endeavor to get them into a
Massachusetts State court or a Fed
eral court
Chandler asserts that Mrs. Eddy's
answer TO McClure's Magazine on
Christian Science. issued a short time
ago, was never signed by her.
Frederick W. Peabody, associate
counsel for the plaintiffs and a bitter
opponent Of Christian Science, says:
Mrs. Eddy will be made feature at
the hearing by one side or the other"
He has received a letter from Pro-
fessor John S. Kent OF Concord, who
says:
My impression Of Mrs. Eddy as the
result Of my meeting with her in Oc-
tober, is that she has aged greatly
since / saw her two years ago. She
seems to me more like woman of
100 than one Of so years of age"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
FOR PACIFIC FLEET
Vessels Designated to Join
Command of Admiral
BrownSon
IN THREE SQUADRONS
Efforts to Be Made to Re-
pair Warships in Coast
Navy Yards

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Complete
plans for the consolidation into one
feet OF all the American war vessels IL
the Pacific ocean were made public To-
day by the Navy Department. The or
der probably viii go into effect about
the end OF this month when Rear Ad-
rniral Brownson viii become command
er-fn-chief OF all American naval YES
sells IA the Pacific Read Admiral
Swineburn will be commander OF the
second squadron and Rear Admiral
IL Dayton VIII command the THIRD
squadron.
At present the warships in the Pa
cifc are organized into the Asiatic
feet and the PacInc squadron. Their
consolidation is in accordance with the
Navy Departments policy Instituted
by the abolition OF the South Atlantic
and European stations in the Atlantic
and the concentration Of all vessels IN
that ocean under one command
In statement from the Navy De-
partment il is shown that the group OF
ships in the Pacific viii remain in the
same general position and perform
much the same duties they have at
present They viii. however, probably
meet for general drills and exercises
anywhere on the station and an effort
viii be made 10 repair ali the larger
ships in Pacific coast navy yards. AS far
as is practicable docking and minor re-
pairs 20 vessels IN Asiatic waters viii
be made at Cavite or Olingapo.
The department does not expect 10
send any OF the battleships now in the
Atlantic 10 the tactic The first sQEad-
ron of the Pacific feet viii be made up
OF the following vessels
First divfsion-West Virginia. Colorado Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
Second division-Chnttanoogs. Galveston and
two Others Of same class.
The second squadron viii consist OF
these vessels.
Third division-Chsrleston Milwaukee, st.
louis. Chicago
Fourth division-AIbsuy. New Orleans, Gin
cinnafi. Raleigh.
The third squadron viii consist OF:
FIFTH division-Rainbow, Concord, helena.
Wiimingtcn.
sixth dir1sion-volcsno. Quiros. Viualsbos,
Csllao. Paraguay. Pampanags- Panay. Arayet
The coast defense vessels Monterey.
Monsdnock and a number or others
are also in this division. including the
torpedo boats Chauncey. Bainbridge.
Paul Jones and Preble.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
Ruef's Trial on Charge
of Extortion Begun
Four Members of Panel Called for Ex-
animation and Case Goes Over

the only place where Ruef can hold
levees with his satellites. Yesterday
MYRTLE Cert, excluded from the pink
cell. rushed to his incarcerated chief
and grasped him by the hand with
fine fealty. Senator George Keane,
Ruefs juggler before the State Legis-
lature, returned from Sacramento and
spent his forenoon in the courtroom,
the only place where he could condole
with the boss for the defeat of vital
legislation in aid OF criminals.
Ruef was attended by his full force
of legal staff. with the exception OF
Frank Murphy. who was probably
waiting to see what action the Supreme
Court would take in the application for
a writ of habeas corpus. Fairall was
present, but took no part in the pro-
ceedings, beyond consulting at times
with his colleagues. Ruef was haggard
and nervous during the long morning
session. When Ach's insolence would
yeer toward the comic, he would grin;
when the proceedings would bound for
ward toward ultimate decision, the
boss would grow pale beneath the un-
shaven growth on his cheeks and new
lines would deepen on his face.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
SHOW HERMANN
WAS TOLD OF FRAUDS
Prosecution Has Examiner
MCGEE Identify Core
spondence

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-In the
trial of Binger Hermann for destroying
official records of the Land ONCE. the
prosecution submitted in evidence to-
day correspondence between the Office
and J. II. Seabriscie and ]. II. Schneider
of Tucson, Ariz. In these letters Her
mann was told of alleged land frauds
in California and Oregon. ktown as the
Hyde Dimond Benson Schneider land
fraud cases. This correspondence took
place in the spring of 1902 and resulted
in an investigation by Special Agent
Holsinger, whose report led to Her
mann's forced retirement from office.
The correspondence was identified by
William G. MCGEE, principal examiner
of the Land Offlce.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
JAPANESE CHILDREN MAY
co To SCHOOL TODAY
After Mysterious Sessions
Board Rescinds It's Trou-
blesone Order
Continued from Page 1. Column. 3

the school board made no reference to
the Japanese but establish an age and
educational qualification for entrance
70 the primary and grammar grades OF
the city. The resolutions follow:
Resolved and ordered. That the following res
0lutiOn, adopted by the Board OF Education on
the lith day OF October. 1906, be and the same
Il hereby repealed excepting in 50 FAR as II ap-
plies 10 Chinese aad Korean children: Resolved
That in accordance with article Y, section 1867,
Of the echooI law OF California, principals are
and Korean children to the Oriental Public
school situated on the south side of Clay street
between Powell and Mason, on and after Mon
day. October 10. 1906. =.
Resolved. That: Section i. Children OF all alien
who speak the English language, in order
10 determine the proper grade TO which they may
be entitled 70 be enrolled, must first be exam
med 10 their educational qualifications by the
enrolment shall have been made
Sec ? That no child OF alien birth over the
ages Of 9. 10. IL. l.. Is. II, 10. 10 years shall
be enrolled in any Of the first. second. third
fourth. fifth. EixthSG seventh or eighth grades
respectively
Sec. g. II said alien children shall be- found
deficient in their ability 10 speak or deficient IN
the elements Of the English language. or unable
TO attend the grades mentioned in section oy
reason OF the restrictions mentioned therein, such
children shall be enr0ked in special schools or
in special classes established exclusively for such
children and in the manner the Board OF
Education shall deem proper and most ex-
Incident
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
SENATOR PERKINS HOME
Says That Exclusion of the Japanese
Is Assured

~ 1HH0ICu
OAKLAND. March 1s.-United States
Senator George C. Perkins returned
from Washington today primed with
facts and hgkes concerning the work
of the Eifty-ninth Congress. Senator
Perkins talked freely but conserva-
lively on the Japanese question. taking
the position that for the time being, at
least, ii was settled. The Senator said:
As result of the recent negotiations q tacit
understanding. modus yivendi between the
United States and Japan has been reached by
which the undesirable labor from Japan will be
kept back from the mainland. The japanese
Government has absolute control Of that immi-
grafton as none of the Mikado's subjects is per-
mitted 70 leave his country without passport
TO the United States mainland settles the ques-
This arrangement VIII exist pending the treaty
the President and the japanese Government
touching the labor question But treaties are
long IN the making. and immediate action was
desired in the matter OF stopping Japanese peon
labor. Thus the way has been found 10 meet
the temporary needs, and SO long as Japan snail
tion win be as our people desire II, namely,
that the common laborer from japan viii be
The Japanese will expect rs 10 abide by our
present treaty with them, which provides that
they shall be accorded the same treatment and
protection that is guaranteed TO any other ma
ton Ny personal opinion IS that. while under
treaty we cannot expect 10 control the police
regulations so TO speak. OF State. yet in the
broadest sense a treaty once ratified. becomes
the supreme law OF the land. and a nations
honor Is pledged TO heed its provisions.
When our present treaty was made with
Japan there nothing said concerning re-
stricted immigration because at the time IT was
not q question. and the treaty makers did not
anticipate the question
As matters stand now the japanese Govern
ment has pledged itself TO handle its immfgra-
ton IN such a way TO meet the wishes OF
our people on the Pacific Coast II Japan should
violate this agreement the United States could
and would properly enact drastic exclusion
act