Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

Chas. Mccarthy fell off street
ear IN Minneapolis and had rib
broken.
The annual convention of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Free church was
held in Minneapolis.
John Kestler of St. Paul fell from
a Milwaukee train and sustained in
]uries from which he died.
The body of Albert Lindberg, q
laundry driver in Minneapolis, was
found floating in the Mississippi river.
The servant girls of Brainerd have
about decided to organize, which is
the result of the spirit of unionism
in that city.
Conductor George E. Carey was
struck on the head by the target of
bad cut over the eye.
Ladderman John Noonan of the
Minneapolis fire department was in
Jured while en- route to a fire and
died at St. Mary's hospital about two
hours later.
cyrus Covell was run over and kill
ed by Milwaukee freight train in
Lake City. The remains were dis
covered by the engineer of the Pion-
eer Limited.
c. A. Pfeiffer of Minnesota City has
curiosity in chicken Matched out
of one of his incubators 1t has four
legs and four feet. AS yet it is very
clumsy and does not know what to do
with it's extra legs.
The hearing which the state railway
and warehouse commission had op-
pointed for June 10 for inquiring into
the reasonableness of the rates Oh
coal and lumber charged by the rail-
roads of the state has been postpon-
ed to 10 o'clock June 49,
There were Ill permits aggregating
S37l,924 issued by the building depart
ment of St. Paul during May as COM
pared with 1873 permits aggregating
$2S0.955 for the corresponding month
of last year.
span of horses and fine new
harness were stolen from the barn of
Anton Grandal in the town of Dover
The owner succeeded in tracing the
horses to Gilmanton, where he lost
all track of them.
The binder Irvine factory at the
Saltwater prison will be operated
three hours each day over time in an
effort to meet the demands being
made upon it by farmers who are con
sumers of twine.
William Dockery, of the famous
Dockery gang in Minneapolis, was
taken from St. Cloud, where he had
been serving an unfinished reforma-
tory sentence, and transferred to the
penitentiary- at Saltwater.
The Duluth jury in the case of the
State against John Tanko, charged
with the murder of George Bollich
found the prisoner guilty of murder
in the second degree. He was in.
dicted for murder in the first de.
gree.
Arthur E. Kellar, residing at 651
Vabasha street, St. Paul, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the temple. Ill health. contracted
while volunteer in the Spanish war
was the cause of his deed. He leaves
a wife and one child
George w. Cline, St. Cloud jeweler
and music dealer, was arrested in Lit
tie Falls for selling pianos from
house to house without a license.
Cline contends that he took the or
|
has hired St. Cloud attorney to fight
the case.
The body of Mathew Hickey, a pri-
vate in the Tenth artillery who was
drowned by the capsizing of boat in
the Mississippi river was found float
ing near the upper pier in St. Paul.
Martin Janask was catching drift
wood when he discovered the body.
The remains were turned over to the
commandant of the fort.
After waiting two days in the union
and her seven-year-olu brother Louis
were met by their father, D. R.
Thomas, who came to St. Paul to ac-
company them the remainder of the
distance to their new home near
Grand Forks, n. D. The children,
who travelled alone from Springfield,
Mass, to St. Paul, had almost given
up hope of meeting their father when
be entered the station.
Fully 600 Jews of St. Paul, in a
mass meeting, adopted resolutions
sympathizing with the survivors of
the Kishineff massacre for the loss
of their kindred and friends and ex-
| pressing dOuOTIeuCe Oh SucQ acts OF
| lawlessness. The resolutions were
prepared by Senator Hiler 81. Horton
of St. Paul, and were adopted by a
rising vote.
If the plans of Henry Copilovich,
president of the Standard Turpentine
company of St. Paul materiaizes, the
old stumps on devastated pine lands
will be worth nearly as much by
weight as new lumber. Mr.. Copilovich
has obtained exclusive control of a
process by which turpentine axle
grease and charcoal worth $13 net
can be obtained from one cord of
stumps. A large plant is to be located
in northern Minnesota at cost of
$4,000.
The new pulp mill of the North
west Paper Company, at Brainerd,
has started up, and the company will
run night and day from now on. The
mill has capacity of fifteen tons a
day, and cost in the neighborhood of
$40, 900. The Northwest Paper Com
pany also assumed control of the dam
on the Mississippi in this city yester-
day. The company has taken long