Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-28
AL OVER THE STATE.


Louis Schneider, soap manufactur
er, was held up, assaulted and robbed
OF $3.50 by two men in Racine.
The census of the Tenth Wisconsin
district will be in charge of Lester B.
Dresser, Centuria business man.
In the Fifth District of Wisconsin
William L. Schmidt, a physician of
Mayville, has been chosen for supervis-
or of census.
Levi H. Bancroft, speaker of the Wis
consin assembly, was the orator at the
Wisconsin day celebration at the Seat
tie exposition.
The state fish commission planted
$4,000 black bass fry in Lake Mendo-
ia. A similar planting was made in
Lake Mepdota some days ago.
The Foss-Armstrong Hardware COM
pany'S powder house on the Eau
Claire river has been broken into and
large quantity of powder, ETC., hauled
away.
Il. NJ Todd, who operates a street
car lunch wagon on Hammond avenue,
below Third street, in Superior, was ar
rested for selling liquor without IL
| cense.
l.. Oman, of Ladysmith, who was
knocked off a railroad coal loading
platform by bucket and suffered
broken back few weeks ago, has sue
cumbed to his injuries. -
The steamer Bulgaria, bound from
Escanaba to South Chicago with iron
| ore, grounded on the east bank of the
channel at the mouth of Sturgeon
Bay. She suffered no damage.
A bad accident occurred at the w. A.
Nuremberg farm on Okanchee lake
when John Winzenberg, aged 10 years,
| bad gone into stall where a horse
kicked him, fracturing his skull.
While using a lever in attempting to
raise a building at Roy, Roy Moses
was struck on the back of the neck
and was seriously injured, the whole
lower part of his body and limbs being
paralyzed. His recovery is doubtful.
The 500 railroad, which ran its first
grain train over its SuperiorBr
line into Superior on September 10,
is now bringing about 150 cars per day
| to Superior elevators. 1t looks as if
the Soo's promise to bring about 49,
100000 bushels of grain to Superior
| this season would be made good
The Olson Cheese Company of the
town of Fayette, Lafayette county.
| together with the cheesemaker, paid
| fines on conviction of manufacturing
hnclean and unsanitary cheese con-
trary to law. The company paid
fine of $50 and costs and the cheese
maker was assessed $25 and costs.
Going forty miles an hour and car
! rying 100 passengers, a train on the
La Crosse and Southeastern from Viro-
! qua to La Crosse struck landslide
| which came down suddenly and buried
plunged into the mass of earth and was
| deraifed Beyond a few bruises the
crew and passengers escaped injuries.
| Robert Richard, assistant cashier of
who was one of four men injured in
a runaway few miles north of that
city, died as result of his injuries
which consisted of a fracture at the
base of the skull, a compound frac-
| ture of his right arm and internal in
| juries. Mr.. Richard was so years of
age.
During a recent storm 2.99 inches
of rain fell. Lightning struck and
| destroyed S. Thorn's hay shed, con-
tanning thirty tons of hay in the town
of Union. At Bracket barn was
struck and horse killed. The resi-
denee of Henry Clutch in Eau Claire
was struck The total damage by
lightning is $1,000 on damaged streets
and roads
| Tavern Raymond, former Chicago
resident, accused of the murder of
Michael Cronin, Jan. p last, was re-
leased in GAINESVILLE on the testimony
of Howard Buckner, Chicago; Miss
| Smelling, haywood, and Goldie Moss,
Chicago girls, who attended perform
ance at the Colonial theater with Ray
mond on the night he is alleged to
have murdered Cronin.
By collision between street car
and an automobile in Oshkosh seven
men, occupants of the machine, were
| i,,i, Txrn Of
| o. o. Hanke of Chicago, and B. Still
we'll of Milwaukee, received severe
wounds on their heads. The machine
| belongs to the F. S. Hoaglin Auto
company and was operated by one of
the companys employees.
Never regaining consciousness after
the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ell
sic, to son of Mayor Sorenson which
union she ordered fastened when she
saw death approaching in order that
the happiness of the young couple
might not be delayed, Mrs. Katherine
Foster. a pioneer resident of one of
the German families of La Crosse.
died at the age of 81 years.
Levi Hugart of Marinette lies at st.
Ioseph's hospital in critical condition
as the result of the first hunting acct
dent of the season locally. Hugart
was hunting with a friend. who in fun
pointed his shotgun at Hugart and
snapped the rigger The charge en-
tered Hugart's leg below the hip and
his condition is critical. His compan-
ion says he didn't know it was load
ed"
George Danielson, a resident of Nee
nah for f1fty-six years, is dead at the
age of 20 years. The latter part of his
life recorded a series of pathetic Incl
dents. From a strong. vigorous man
Of the business world he became poor
and insane
Miss Ruby Garlick. a well known