Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

Z Inc cornerstone OF st. JoSeph's
hospital was laid at Brainerd.
James Currie, foreman of the Foley
Beau sawmill at Milaca, died sudden
ly from apoplexy:
The health commissioners of Min
neapolis found six cases of smallpox
in one family.
Walter Henry of Decoria claims q
share in the $s,O00,000 Cronkhite es-
tate ia Holland.
J. Frahm, a grocer at Rochester,
made an assignment. Liabilities are
estimated at $4,000; assets $4,000.
The annual picnic of the Minneapo-
lis Retail Grocers will be held at Car
yer, Mimi, Wednesday June&1s.
A heavy east wind carried logs up
the lake from the mouth of the Chip
pewa river, where they were floating
down.
Judge Brill at St. Paul sentenced
Arthur Young to state prison for
three years. He was convicted of abb
Quoting Clara Swanson, girl less
than Is.
Roland H. Hartley, formerly of
Minneapolis, now of Cass Lake, was
chosen grand commander by the
Knights Templar of Minnesota at the
thirty-second annual netting held in
St. Paul.
The Duluth coal dealers are greatly
worried over the light shipments.
They Go not receive more than
enough to ship to the interior, and
the situation is looked upon as grave.
A Knights of Pythias lodge was or
ganized at Bemidji with sixty charter
members. Fred E. Wheaton, Mime
apolis; George Towney, Winona, and
almost all the head officers of the or
der were present.
Minneapolis ping-pong players were
defeated by the St. Paul experts in a
series of matches played Saturday
night at the Town and Country club.
More than half the bakeries in Min
| neapolis, including all the larger es-
| Establishments, ceased operations, when
sixty bakers, members of the local
union, walked out to- enforce a de-
mand for the abolition of night work.
Rural free delivery service was or
dered established, to begin July 1, in
Minnesota at Truman, Martin county,
One route; length, rs miles; poulation
served, SIS; number of houses on
route, lis; carrier, August w. Berge-
| man.
Tom Lally, a we'll known saloon
! keeper, was fined $50 in the municipal
| e., l.:
possession bass out of season. Mr..
Lally told the court that the fish were
placed in his ice chest by a friend
during his absence.
A heavy storm ragged at Alden re-
Gently and hail stones weighing nine
ounces fell, destroying tin roofs and
all plate glass on the east side of the
business streets.
Robert Perrin, a lamp lighter for
the St. Paul Gas Light company, is
confined to his home with injuries in
ficted by two bloodhounds that at
tackled him on South Exchange street.
A. 3. Robbins, surveyor general of
logs and lumber for this district, esti-
mates that the log cut for the sea-
son will be about Is per cent less
than last year.
| Lars Peterson has commenced suit
against the Hazel Park Grass Irvine
company to recover $5,075 damages
for personal injuries.
I Ina fit of insanity, John Hallin of
Maple Grove, Isanti county, killed a
horse that did not belong to him by
beheading it with a borrowed ak. The
sheriff is searching for Hallin.
Fright caused by an accident re-
suited in the death of John Gatzlaff
in Pleasant Valley He was on top
of a load of hay and in. making a
sharp decline the load tipped over
and he was thrown off. He was not
injured, but the fright induced heart
failure.
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota
Medina, Stevens county, H. j.
Northcott. Iowa-Chase, johnson
county, J. w. Pichner; Riggs, Gin
ton county, C. w. Means.
The body of a man supposed to be
Lambert Schultz, of Colby, Wis.,, was
found floating in the river at the foot
of West Water street, St. Paul. John
Marzinski, Al Water street, saw the
body and after pulling it to shore no
titled the coroner.
| Robert A. Smith, now serving his
fourth term as mayor of St. Paul,
was reelected yesterday by a largely
increased majority over two years
ago. He also carried most of the dem
ocratic ticket with him.
Mrs. George Gillette, one of the best
whist players in the state, and a
member of the National Woman's
Whist league, was elected to the
board of governors at the annual
meeting of the Woman's Whist league
in Boston.
Leroy WEIGH, a hickman in the Mil
waukee depot stand, Minneapolis, was
set upon by a vicious horse and sus;
tanned painful injuries. He is at the
city hospital with a broken clavicle,
a dislocated shoulder and bad cuts
about the head.
C. C. Hartley, Of Dodge Center, was
put on trial at Faribault for the MUIR
der by cremation of Miss Bertha Pei
ton early on the morning Of June 4,
1901. An attempt was made to try
Hartley at Mantorville, but he al
legged prejudice and secured change
of venue from Dodge county to this
county.
Two decisions important to Mime
oro1ie 1roro bor1o1 dawn, hv tho OH.
preme court. One was in the case OF
the city against T. B. Janney and
others, the suit involving the title to
the Exposition building. The court
| confirms Mr. IanneH,s title to the