The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

| properties will probably continue for AN
other week. BY that time 10000 cubic
yards will have been removed. Next year
the Burt will have both underground and
| open pit operations and will enter the list
Of the million ton shippers. All the mines
in the Hibbing district would have made
] a greater record this season If the rail-
ways had not been short Of cars. ID
A decision was given in the
district court by Judge Cant in the
! case of John Gunderjahn against the
| Eastern Minnesota Railway company.
| Gunderjahn was injured by being struck
by train while walking on the company's
| ira cks at Hibbing. his companion being
killed!--An organization has been effected
in this district for the purpose Of securing
aid for the famine stricken, districts of
northern Sweden and Norway. The
president Of the organization is Rev. John
| Truedsen, pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city. A systematic canvass
will be made. - The local knights of
Pythias will initiate a class of twenty
| five on the 10th. After the ceremony a
! banquet will be served for the Visiting
guests from Virginia City Eveleth and
other range towns.
ALBERT LEA, MiNN.-Judge Kingsley
has resumed the winter session Of dis
trict court and is trying the case of Jens
ing an action that grew out of the rails
ing of the water in Fountain lake by
the city, the pla intiff alleging he has sus-
| tanned damages of a serious character to
his farm by means of it being overlooked.
! M. G. Moriarity was sentenced to one
| year in q, the penitentiary for burglary.
William Hanson was sent to the refOrma-
| tory on a like charge, and Clarence Mil
| Ter was sentenced to 3k years in the peni-
| tertiary for a crime to, which he pleaded
! guilty. George Bettinger who was in
| dicted for burglary In the third degree,
pleaded not guilty and was remanded for
| trial.-Mrs. Frederick Boettner, who was
| stricken with paralysis two years ago. is
| dead at the age of amost IS years. The
| funeral was held this afternoon.--L. P
Peterson. who was struck with a heavy
| hook while a work in the pit of the turn
| table in the union yards and had a de-
pressed fracture Of the skull and was not
expected to live but few hours, is still
alive and has. shown some signs of i'm
| provement, taking a little nourishment
and gaining some strength Some pieces
Of the skull were removed as well as bits
| of the brain tissue.
WINoNA, MINN.-The funeral Of the
late Albert w. !Schlingerman was held
| yesterday from st. Joseph's Catholic
church. He was the son of Jos. Schlinger-
man. prominent Winona merchant His
death was caused by consumption.--A spe
cial services are being held at the First
| Presbyterian church under the direction of
| Rev. Lester G.. Leggett Of Albany, N. Y,
who will spend some time in evangelistiC
| work in the Winona.s presbytery.-Rev. DR..
| VIM. Mckinley and wife left last evening
for Philadelphia where they will spend the
winter. DR.. Mckinley is one of the best
known clergymen in the Methodist church
| i'll Minnesota having occupied charges in
| a Ia he
pastor Of Olive Branch M. L. church in
| this city. He suffered from a severe ILL
! ness last summer and has never fully re-
covered. He goes east hoping the change
will benefit his health. The official board
! Of his church has granted him leave OF
| absence until spring.
| The Theodore Lumber & Improvement
| company has been organized at Theodore.
| Tenn, by Winona men. The company is
erecting a sawmill with capa city of Is, 900
feet Of lumber daily and will cut the hard
wood abundant in that locality. The com
pany Is capitalized for $4,000. and the Of
| flcers are: President. II. W. kingsbury
vice president, j. r. Robb; secretary and
treasurer J. F. Gerlicher; superintendent,
p. J. Posz.-John F. Schneider, a resident
for many years. is dead at the age Of, 76.
t. FERGUS FALLs,IMINN.- T. Winter
E; shot a large gray timber wolf In the south
ern part of the city yesterday.-D. w.
Carter and T. A. Carter were brought
down from During, in the northern 4part
Of the state, having been indicted at the
last session of the United States court
here on a, charge of cutting timber on
government land. D: w. Carter is ac-
cused OF cutting on Ave 4o-acre tracts,
while. his son is charged with cutting on
two They will give bonds.-stanton
Post, q. A. r., has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Commander, G.
| F. Cowing; senior vice commander, c.. w.
Mckay; Junior vice commander. J. G.
Durrell; S., D. w. Wright; G.. O. c.
Chase; quartermaster G. NJ. Ross; officer
OF the day, W. N. Chapman; officer of the
guard, O.. s. Sweet; delegates, Thomas
! Lesson and Ole Larson.-It has been de-
| c1ded to give the schools a two weeks
| Christmas vacatlon.-The city's electric
| light plant has been placed on a meter
basis and it is found that it requires
about seventy-horsepower less to run the
plant than it did last fall, notwithsta ndine
the fact that about 800 lights were in
stalled the past year. The plant is having
no further difficulty about power
AUSTIN, MINN.-The residence O
Thomas Rough. the noted breeder, neal
Taopi, was burned. The fire was accom-
panied by an explosion that took the door.
off their hinges one door striking Mrs
Rough and breaking her arm. Moth
:, Ing except some clothing was saved.-Tht
resignation of Rev B. II. Kroese, .pasto
Of the Presbyterian church, was read Sun
day to take effect Jan. 1. He'is to be
come vice president of Lenox college ii
Iowa.-Thede Mollison has bought a hal
interest in the operahouse drug store
i. Widdowson & Wynlan have solo thei
foundry to AL: Hall, the Austin machinist
and they will remove to Minneapolis t,
open q foundry.-The Austin Elks will
give a.charity ball at Music hall this even
ing.-The wedding Of William J. Tyler,
Rochester, Mimi. editor, and Miss ,Editl
Carter Of this city will take place at tn
NJ E. church Wednesday evening. Dec II
The Carleton College Glee club will b
here Jan. under the auspices of the higl
school.
ROOSEVELT; MlNN.-Postmaster P
| Iurubllll has returned from trir to I2,,f