The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20
NEWS IN MINNESOTA
The state Legislature adjourned Tues.

The state legislature adjourned Tues
! day.
The German Evangelical association
| viii hold q worlds convention next fall
in st. Paul
Judge who'd, of Minneapolis. died
Sunday at Hot Springs, Ark. He has
been in i'll health for some time.
PresidentD. H. Bacon of the Mime
sofa Iron company will take up his res
idence IN Duluth next month, moving
from Chicago
George Ferguson has been arrested at
Iron River On suspicion of the murder
of Frank Noggle, whose body was found
near Grand Rapids.
Judge Thayer, in the United States
circuit court of appeals, in re Duluth
Gas and Water company, holds that
taxes are paramount lien.
Governor Lind has signed the new
wolf bounty measure, which increases
the award from So to 81 in winter, and
So to So for summer wolves.
Warden Wolfer of the state peniten-
/ tiary has returned another $4,000 to
farmers who had ordered binding Irvine
after the supply had been exhausted.
Marine men claim that the ice in Du-
luth harborthat has disappeared has
| not blown opt, nor jammed up against
other fields, but has sunk to the bottom
of the lake.
Privates Charles Hill, Company NJ;
Charles Conley, Company D, and Cor
poral Kelliher, Company E, Thirteenth
regiment, are among the wounded re-
ported by General Otis.
Andrew Nelson, superintendent of
schools at Benson, has been appointed
assistant to Superintendent Lewis. He
is young man and graduate of the
state university. The appointment will
not take effect until the end of the
school year.
The John Paul Lumber company of
La Crosse, Wis, has purchased the re-
manning lumber of the Youmans Broth
ers & Hodgins mill Of Winona, amount
ing to about 100000 feet. This prac-
tically closes out the Winona concern s
lumber interests.
The sons of Philip Anderson, far
mer living near John o. Green's lumber
camp, in the vicinity of Hinckley, found
some horse medicine in the stable at the
camp ON Sunday, which they drank.
Their death occurred soon afterward,
One of the boys was IL and the other 10
years ofage.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis has
| decided resist the railway commits
sion on IA order fixing division Of
rates to be charged for the transporta-
ton of coal from Duluth to New Ulm
The road holds that the commission has
no right to dictate the division of rates
between connecting lines.
Julius ]. Heinrich, state oil inspector,
has sent to Governor Lind the follow.
ing names of new deputies for the gov
ernor's approval: j. G.. Herring, An
Okla; J. M. Reigel, Tracy; ]. M. Hanley,
Waseca; J. H. De Haven, Maple Lake;
Martin Sorenson, Willmar. There still
remain half dozen deputyships to be
filled.
William Dean, who succeeded in
swindling Minneapolis and ST. Paul
wholesale houses out of no fewer than
80, 900 packages of cigarettes, was ar
raigned before Judge Simpson at Min
neapolis on a charge of grand larceny in
the second degree, and entered a plea
of guilty. The police located him in
Kansas City, where he had been en-
gagged in similar games.
Pardon was granted at a meeting of
the prison board to Herman Smith of
st. Paul. He has served 3 years of TO-
year sentence for grand larceny. He
must report every go days for s years.
Conditional pardons were also granted
to Frank Warzecha of Stearns county,
sentenced for assault, William Hag-
gerty Of Blue Earth for grand larceny,
and Harrison Dodd of Itasca county,
who killed the destroyer of his home.
Labor Commissioner McHale has re-
ceived a statement from Factory In
spector Alfred cCallum of the Duluth
district. The inspection covered 1874
factories and jobbing houses employing
2,7O7 men, 800 women, and 361 boys and
girls, making q total of the district of
8,O68. Of this number 1893 put in 10
hours per day, each day, 1OS work IL
hours, $40 work eight hours, and 647
9 hours daily. The Duluth jobbing
houses employ SAG men, the coal docks
give employment to 352, and the foun-
dries use 281 men.
Neu yorL stata police BilI.