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

st. Paul and the Minneapolis, st. Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie railway companies
each to maintain a fiagman at the
Light street crossing in the city of
Oshkosh, where one is maintained
jointly now.
Marinette.-As result of the
visit of the state inspector to the
Menominee and Marinette Paper mill,
a warrant was issued for the arrest
of the foreman on the charge Of work
ing girls over eight hours day, in
violation of the statutes of the state.
Oconomowoc.-A branch society
of the State Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION has been organized here,
with a membership of 15. The officers
are: Dr. M. R. Wilkinson, president:
DR.. Henry Peters, secretary-treas-
urer
Madison Wisconsin's treasure
box is in fine condition with ST.
146, 901.39 in the general fund, and in
all funds $2,596,62619.
Platteville.-Fire destroyed the
Chicago fruit store, a. ten-cent de-
partment store and a tailoring shop,
and caused considerable damage to a
nearby cigar store. Tie loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Eau Claire.-Fred Bandoly.
farmer of Union, who had been
missing from his home, was found at
Elk Mound. His mind was Temporal
lily unbalanced as the result of i'll
ness.
found dead in his room at home.
He had just returned from a
hunting trip and, it is supposed, killed
himself with a revolver He was a
graduate of the dental department of
Northwestern university
Ashland.-After being adrift in
small gasoline launch, hourly expect
ing death ir the furious blizzard
that ragged on Lake Superior.
]. Russell of LaPointe and five others
were picked up by the steamer
Brewer
Ashland.-T Three Washburn boys.
Frank Legacy, Carl Taberman and
Carl BeGrem, were brought here
and charged before federal
court commissioner with breaking in
to the postoff1ce. The boys confessed
to committing a number of small
burglaries and We're bound over for
trial.
Oconto.-With the flames shoot
ing sky high SO that the country
for fifteen miles was bright as day the
Cook Land, Construction and Produc-
ing company's plant, together with a
half dozen other buildings, burned to
the ground. The loss is $4,000 Start
ing in the Producing company's plant,
the flames ragged unchecked, as the
buildings are outside of the city limits
and could not be reached by the Ocon-
to fire department.
Observation-Disclosures for new
automobile licenses required by the
laws of 1911 are being made to
the department of state at the rate
of 100 a day, and by the end Of the
week the number promises to reach
500 daily. The licenses and tags will
be sent out. however, before January,
1912.
Superior-The Misses Ruth Cliff
and Ruth Adams, sixteen and sew
enteen years old, of Ingram, each
bagged a large buck while hunting in
the vicinity of their home village.
La Crosse.-idayor Dengler at
tached his signature to an ordinance
designed to reduce the cost OF living
in La Crosse. 1t repeats all ordi-
nances requiring a license for ped
ding farm produce. fruits or foods OF
any kind and permits sale OF food
stuffs direct from the car to the con
sumner
Madison-In no year has there been
a record freer from hunting accidents
than in 1911. according to Game War
den Shoiz He added that game was
plentiful
Eenosha. = Pasqasle Marchesi,
charged with numbering his wife
and his cousin. Pasquale Marche-
81, with a Ratchet, entsred a plea
OF mot guilty when arraigned in mu-
nicipal court and was sent back to
the county jail without bond 70 await
an adjourned hearing set for Deem
Der IL. The attorneys for the defend
ant stated that at that time be would
waive examination. There were two
warrants sworn out by a police Off
Ger ard both Of them charged the
Italian with premeditated murder OF
the wife and cousin.