Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12

circuit court of numbering Mrs. 10
hanna Hischke on the night of June
Il last, and was sentenced to life i'm
prisoament in Vaupun. The shooting
was the result of a family row over
Keller's attentions to the sixteen-year-
old girl of the family.
Stoughton.-John Sofia, Assyrian
barber, fined SIS for blind plugging, .
will appeal to the circuit court. Sofas
is the seventh case of the year in this
dry town.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flights, at
which either Dickson or Beachey
will be the performer, have
been arranged for September 1917 at
the fair grounds.
Tomahawk-Arthur Unger, aged
eleven, was instantly killed while
rowing when he pulled shotgun from
the stern of the boat and both barrels
were discharged.
Antigo.-While residents of Eland
Junction watched helplessly, fire
destroyed the lumber yard and
factory of the J. H. Walechka com
pany, entailing a loss estimated at
$4,000. The villagers appealed to
Wausau and Clintonville for aid to
check the spread of the flames but
were unable to get any help. There
was little wind and this undoubtedly
saved the village from being entirely
destroyed. The fire started III the
Walechka. company's barns and spread
to the lumber yard and later to the
tnree-story factory. The lumber, val
ued at $4,000, was completely con-
sumed and the factory destroyed.
The entire village turned out to fight
the flames but were unable to check
their spread.
Marinette.-When hunters begin
to flock into this district when
the hunting season opens they will
meet a new condition of affairs.
Landowners who have property on
which there is game are taking steps
to prohibit hunters from trespassing.
1t is said it will be hard for a hunter
this fall to find place where they
passing" sign. The owners Of the
land are also preparing to cause the
arrest of hunters disregarding them
The action is due, according to land
owners, to the number OF domestic
animals killed by hunters during re
cent years.
Fond du Lac-Dashed from his
speeding automobile when the car
left the road and turned turtle
George Willett, aged forty-1ve, a
chauffeur, was instantly killed and two
women occupants of the machine seri-
ously hurt on the Lake Shore road.
The fourth occupant Of the automo-
bile, said to be Green Bay alderman,
disappeared after the accident The
two women gave the names Of Grace
Dale and Bessie Mcneil. Both were
cut and bruised and it is feared in
ternally injured. The Dale Woman's
left shoulder was dislocated and her
companions hip cut.
acknowledgements McGovern will
not attend the progressive" Re-
publican meeting at Minneapolis,
OF jnh
it has been advertised, he would make
an address. His plans had been pre-
viously made for an eastern trip, dur
ing which he will attend the confer
ence of governors in New Jersey.
Superior. - Deputy Sheriff Gus
Carlson shot and wounded Adolph
Jaszhinski when serving a civil war
rant on him. When the officer was
about to make service Jaszhinskl
thought he was to be arrested and
pulled a gun on the officer. Carlson
was too quick and shot Jaszhinski in
the back. Jaszhinski Is expected to
recover.
Boulder Junction.-That northern
Wisconsin is a fsherman's para
disc is indicated by a report that
L. E. Nash of Grand Rapids caught
q 46-pound muskallunge in High lake.
Rice beds are we'll covered, sc that
good duck and partridge shooting may
be expected.
Eau Claire.-Allensol Drake, en-
ployed at the power house at Fan
Gale, met instant death when his
clothes caught in a shaft. His seven
year-oId daughter was the only wit
ness.
Spring Green-Woman suffrage
will be argued and a vote taken
on the subject on Woman's day
at the intercounty fair here, Miss
Julia Kurtz of Milwaukee will take
the negative and Miss Harriet E. Grim
and Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago
the affirmative.
Appleton. - Thomas Thompson,
wealth farmer Of Outagamie coun-
ty, was thrown from his wagon
in a runaway at Dale and instantly
killed, his skull being crushed under
the vehicles wheels.
Neenah-C. P Rogers, the avia-
tor who won the endurance prize
at the Chicago aviation meet, while
here. announced he would, within the
next two weeks, start from San Fran
cisco in a Curtiss biplane on a cross
country trip to New York.
Beloit.-James Ward, aviator,
gave a short fight from the fair
grounds, using a new Curtiss bipIane
His own machine has been mis-
shipped. The crowds at the fair were
we'll pleased with the exhibition,
which was he first ever given here.