Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-01
News In Brief.

Inc nrm al fOley BROS. and Guthrie,
of st. Cloud, just closed contract with
a syndicate of MINNEAPOLIS lum bermen
for building six miles of road for log
ging purposes intersecting with the
Leech Lake road 20 miles this side of
the Lake and extending into the recent
ly burned region.
The state auditor has received from
the general government the list of IL
demnity salt spring lands belonging to
the state. The list is equivalent to
deed. There are 1,O95.s4 acres of land,
and this completes the list of lands of
this kind to which the state has claim.
The grant is located mostly in St, Louis
county. -.....
In three days at Rush City, 1000
bushels of potatoes have been delivered
to merchants there by neighboring far
mers. The farmers averaged 40 cents
a bushel net. The potato business has
scarcely begun for the fall season.
The attendance at the state school of
agriculture is now 122, as compared
with so for the second week last year.
Efforts are being made to secure addi-
tional dormitory accommodations at St.
Anthony Park.
Mrs. P. Sullivan, of Virginia, was
frightfully burned about the head by
the explosion of a lamp. She may re-
cover. Her little baby barely escaped
being burned. The house was partly
destroyed.
The bursting of fume, damaged
the Lincoln mill at Anoka, to the extent
of $4,000.
Israel Peavey, single man IS years
old. was fonnd dead in the road one
mile south of Redwood Falls, with his
neck broken.
Kenneth Clark, treasurer of the re-
lief commission at St. Paul, had re-
ceived up to Oct. 20 $40, 055.s0.
A letter was received at the office of
the secretary of state, stating that the
National Association of Agricultural
Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers,
at it's last meeting, had passed vote
of thanks to the state of Minnesota for
the liberal provision for the exhibit of
agricultural machinery at the state
fair.
Maggie Cain. died at the hospital at
st Cloud. An operation was performed
for hernia, and as the doctors were sus.
picious questioned the girl closely, tell
ing her if she was pregnant death
would certainly result from the opera
ton. She stoutly denied this and the
doctors proceeded with the operation,
and as an indirect result she died.
Phil Capistrant. of st. Paul, the youth
who was concerned in the apprehen-
sion of Ermisch and Wonigkeit, became
little excited over the possibility of
attack by the gang of which the MUIR
derers were members, and betook him
self to the woods on the day of the ex.
ecution, after soaring his mother into a
state Of distraction by telling her that
he would probably be killed as soon as
the men were executed.
The Minnesota Iron Company has
concluded to take up the option given
to it 60 days ago by the Rouchleau-Ray
Iron Company, on one of the busiest
mines on the Messaba range, thus add
ing greatly to its capacity for shipping.
The 24-hour record of the "Pillsbury
A" flour mill at Minneapolis of 1908
barrels made several years ago, was
surpassed for "a hours by the Duluth
Imperial mill, which ground 1905 bar
rels, not including the red dog
The conditions were never more per-
feet than then, the excellent quality
of the grain being to some degree re-
sponsible for the large run.
Thomas Kennedy, an electrician, fell
from ladder while wiring building
at Rochester, breaking both of his arms.
A dead man was found on the high
way pear Mallory. From appearances
he had been held up.
Daniel Shanahan, special policeman
in the Milwaukee yards at st. Paul,
was shot and seriously wounded by an
unknown man whom he had put off a
train. His assallant made his escape
Mrs. Pehle, a lady about 60 years of
age was knocked down and badly
bruised by an electric car in st. Paul.
During the performance Of Aladdin.
Jr.," at st. Paul, several pieces Of
scenery fell at the wrong moment and
quite severely injured some Of the
company.
James Rowe, was sent to Stillwater
from Duluth, to serve life sentence
for assaultine six-year-old girl