Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
NetUs Notes of Wisconsin


kee and 81. Paul and the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rail-
way companies have notified Prof.
w. o. Hotchkiss, secretary of the
Wisconsin highway commission, that
they would reduce their rates on the
transportation of stone used by the
state in the construction of public
highways to the new rate given by
the Chicago and Northwestern COM
pany, which is " a cent per ton per
mile. This rate is only given to the
state and not to the towns, villages,
cities and counties shipping stone
for road improvements.
Waupun-That the board of con-
troll was fully justified in refusing to
grant parole 10 one applicant who
drawn by his attorney as soon as the
parole was granted, is the statement
of the Rev. Daniel Woodward, war
den of the state prison, who declares
that attorneys have never been al
lowed to appear in parole cases. In
yestigations by agents of the board
into the conduct of the applicant fur
nish the information taken into con-
sideration when an application is be-
ing acted on.
Washington, D. Certain mem
bers of the senate committee IN
privileges and elections are not salts
fed with the finding of the subcom-
| mittee which exonerated Senator
Isaac Stephenson of charges growing
out of his election. 1t is intimated
minority report may be presented
to the senate. When the subcommit-
tee reported to the full committee
that no evidence of corrupt practices
had been found, some members of
the committee asked for more time
to consider the report. Hence the
extension of two weeks was granted.
Black River FalIs.-Another chap
ter was added to the trouble here
when fire broke out in the restaurant
of Mrs. M. r. Wheeler and spread to
N. S. SamdabPs drug store and Simon
Samdahl's tailoring establishment.
The Samdahl building is ruined and
the others are badly damaged The
loss will be $4,000. Mrs Wheeler
and N. s. Samdahl lost everything
they had in the food last fall.
Madison-f all suspensions are
paid, the horse races at the Wiscon-
sin state fair of 1911, with purses to
the amount of $21,750, Will cost the
board of agriculture only $3,547.5O.
purses, while suspensions and entries
amount to S16,332.50. This cost is
considerably less than it has been in
previous years.
Madison.-The Wisconsin state
board of pharmacy out of eighty-one
applicants who took the examination
granted fifteen registered pharmacist
| certificates and thirty-seyen regis
tered assistant pharmacist certifi-
| Gates.
Delavan. The Times of Genoa
| Junction has suspended publication
with No. 2 of its thirteenth volume.
Marinette.-Mrs. Frank Benville
/ has asked the police of the state to
| find her son Frank, aged g years,
1 who left home in December, 1910, to
work at a sawmill at Goodman,
/ where he stayed two days and then
/ disappeared, although he had prom
ised his parents to come home Christ
/ mas
Milwaukee. - DIR. Alexander
4 schwichler, 50 years old, is held on
a charge of manslaughter in connec-
/ ton with the death of Mrs. Anna
/ Baum, 10 years old. She is alleged
to have died as the result of a Grim
/ inal operation.
Racine.-Rosetta Purdy, aged 81,
"a pretty nurse employed in one Of the
4 local hospitals, ended her life by
jumping into the lake. She came
+ from Stevens Point. A note addressed
to another nurse contained no clew
i beyond the statement that she was
+ respondent and had no further de-
sire to live The body was recoy-
I cred.
Beloit--John t. Burns, SIS years
old. VINO has conducted an insurance
busia,sss here for a long time and
who was prominent 10 Catholic and
other fraternal insurance orders. is
dead.