Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

1t is supposed he was insane, wan
dered away and was drowned. His
name is unknown.
The United States life saving crew
at Grand Marais rescued six men and
one woman from the barge Loveland,
which was wrecked on the shore near
there by a furious gale.
The new electric light plant at Peli-
can Rapids is a success, the streets
and business houses were lighted for
the first time amid the ringing of
bells and blowing of whistles.
Carl Swan, a 16-year-old boy of
Minneapolis was found guilty in po-
lice court of taking SIS from David
Lindbald, and was sentenced to
term in the state training school at
Red Wing.
Three hold-up men, who were plan
ming to 'operate" on a Great North
ern freight train, were captured by
Brakeman Hogan at Coon Creek, but
escaped before being turned over to
the police.
George w. Pierce, the Buffalo mill
lionaire, who was arrested at Morris
for hunting without a license, and
who appealed to State Agent Fuller
ton, paid his fine and costs, amount
ing to over $57.
The final contest for choosing the
men to debate against the Universe
ty of Iowa was held at the University
and the following men were selected:
Raymond P. Chase, Isaac w. Choate
and John C. Devaney.
Mrs. C. Y. Knight, wife of an old
resident of this city, committed sui
eide at Browns Valley by taking car
bolic acid while temporarily insane.
Brooding over the death of a child
is given as the cause.
Twenty-six dairy COWS, most of
them from dairy farm in Fridley,
We're killed at the Golden Valley
abattoir after being condemned for
tuberculosis by DR.. A. A. Reyes, the
city veterinarian.
William O'Brien. a delegate from
Faribault to the recent horseshoers'
convention at St. Paul, died in St.
Joseph's hospital from the effects of
fall he received on the streets of
ST. Paul about week ago.
The breeding stable of Andrew
Carlson at St. Paul, valued at $4,000,
burned. Two horses persisted in the
flames, Stanley B, stallion with
record Of 2:16N, valued at $4,000, and
King Grover, valued at 1,5OO.
Four saloonkeepers of Minneapolis
were arraigned in police court charg-
ed with violation of the liquor laws.
Three of them were charged with
selling liquor to minors and one of
| them with selling adulterated whisky.
Peter Wohlford, we'll known far
mer of Pipestone county, was this
afternoon adjudged insane and will
be at once committed to the hospital
at St. Peter. He is 81 and has been
resident of this county many years.
Pearl J. Haynes of Minneapolis has
brought suit against the street car
company for $4,000 damages for in
juries to health, alleged to have been
contracted through cold caught on
wet night when she was carried
past her destination.
The question of issuing $4,000 in
city bonds for the purpose of con-
structing waterworks system will
be submitted to vote at the city
election Nov. 3 at Red Lake Falls.
If the bonds carry work will be COM
menced early in the spring.
The Duluth council has taken &C.
ton to assist man to break the re-
tail meat trust in that city. The
license ordinance has been amended
for the purpose of granting a license
to H. C. Fink to peddle beef Fink
promises to undersell local butchers
cents pound on meats.
Henry F. Brown was arraigned in
Minneapolis before Judge Pond on the
charge of having offered bride of
$500 to Alderman Fred M. Powers.
He pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds which we're
furnished by j. F. Brown and F. C.
BarroWs.