Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
] NEW NESO

y eus8kH elllas DuSluSSSS men nave OF
ganiIzed e new brick company
Four hundr ed and thirty four stu
dents grad duated from the state univeri
ssity last week. ssIs
I#5 I Nathan N1yrick, the founder of the
city Of La Crosse, s., AMI one Of the
Oldest residentsS of Paul, is dead
Frank II. F'Tear,, a we'll known Mil,
neapo lis travelling man, is dead at his
ll'1l home lt in y that city from locomoto1
ataxia. 5s 7ts &
Walter b: Boyd, who had 4 nearly q,
reached the century mark in years
and i had lived in st. Paul for half a
century, is dead. ;s5$ s5 81
Some unknown person placed dyna
mite under the Baptist church at sByE
ron, twelve miless west Of Rochester
and wrecked the building. & 55aSt 3
The First. National bank Of Bagley
has been authorized to commence bust
ness. The capital is $4,000. A.sD,
Stephens is president and Sam Olson
is cashier. . Ss ii I45 3sti% lti%%#t 15 45
City Engineer Woolman OF Brainerd
has prepared the plans and estimates
for the general sewerage system OF
that city. The estimated cost is
about 1923, 900. ..@sss 7 I G.* @55:
Horace HI. Irvine, who was driving
his auto when it killed Irene Max, q
little girl at ST.. Paul, has been ex.
onerated from blame by the Ramsey
county coroner. .s.sS Il ss; i .$t
Paul Voss, proprietor Of the Echo
mills sustained serious though not
fatal injuries by being wound by his
clothing on a shaft. His strength and
presence of mind saved his life. }
Robbers broke into. the Gold Stube
bank at Vesta, Redwood county, dyna,
mited the safe and got away with
$4,000 cash and $4,000 in notes. They
also: stole, a fine team and made good
their escape. ~. - @ = .s;s:; s;s#
Z, R.. H. Adams, eighty-three years
old, is dead at the St. Paul city hos.
pital from burns received by the sex-
plosion of gasoline stove April 49,
Adams was a cousin of President John
Quincy Adams. g. ~, i:s.S
1 John Noonan, ladderman on truck
company No. 3 of the Minneapolis fire
department., was run over by engine
No. s, and sustained injuries from
which he died in St. Mary's hospital
a few hours later. ,%,%zf .,,t.. =.
The Episcopalians of Minnesota will
send a delegation to the general con.
vention of the church, which meets in
Boston next fall, which will declare
against the proposition to change the
name of the church. aT..- ~: y
State Treasurer Block has called in
$3.50, 900 of state funds from banks in
various parts of the state to Meet de.
mands which, it is anticipated, will
be made upon the state treasury with
in the next week or two. 5@
At Osakis George Harris, about
forty years of age, shot Mrs. Charles
Robinson in the hip and her daughter,
eighteen years DID,, in the side. He
also shot at Mr.. Robinson but missed
him. 1t was love affair." -. !.
Mayor George L. Lytle, Independent
candidate for mayor of South st. Paul,
defeated James Forsyth, candidate of.
the Independent Citizens and Peoples
parties by a vote OF 80 to 3O1. kLytle
was. reelected for the third term. -,
4 While excavating for a new build
ing for the Red Wing seminary on
College bluff, overlooking the Missis-
sippi valley, what was no doubt pre-.
historic cemetery was found: Many
skeletons were unearthed, also quan.
tity Of beads and trinkets. ~ :.
At meeting of the stockholders ol
the ST.. Paul Title and Trust company
it was decided to close up the business
of the company and disband. For
some time past, the officers say, there
has been no profit in the business
transacted by the company: (. :, 355:s
Bert Davis, a seventeen-year-old
son of Fred Davis of Crookston, met
his death while trying to learn to
swim. He was in a boat and several
of the other boys with him dared him
to dive, threatening if he did not to
capsize the boat. He .dived and never
came up. .,> =. :. ,.,2@s5
Although iron ore shipments did not
begin until two weeks later than: in
1902 there is an increase now over
last years record Up to this time
the state has shipped this year more
than 100000 gross tons, which is an
increase of about 100000 for the cor.
responding period of the previous year.
+; Charles A. F.. Morris is dead at his
uOIu0 Ldh0 Nlnu0tOnhd.rg MI. MOE
ris was seventy nine years of age In
early days he was perhaps the most
famous civil engineer of the country.
He built the original st. Paul and
Pacific road, now the Great Northern,
and also laid out the famous Chester
route Of the Southern Pacific over the
Rocky mountains. 5 3 s3 1, , 1s y >3y5 "a.
5$; The lack Of harmony that has been
in existence for over a year at the
agricultural college has resulted in
the enforced resignation of four mem
bers Of the faculty They are Pro
fessor F. D. Tucker, principal; Mrs.
Virginia Meredith, preceptress Of the
girls department; Mr. ayhood, ply
sical Instructor, and Mrs. Mayhood,
instructor in algebra. .,s \: IS5 \ E.
81 Charles Adams of Duluth, engineer,
OF the Stevens line tug Pacific, died
as the result Of excitement due to an
accident to the engine while the boat
was coming to Duluth from the south
shore. The water glass broke when
about twelve miles out. Adams seemed
much excited over 1t and while MAX
ing repairs was unduly wrought up,
falling dead at his post. ~ lEs*{s,
II