The Tomahawk., 1904-05-19
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

| hOOcfG "A. OIQltu IS Ic-cleCLcu mdJS-A
of St. Paul.
Hamline defeats Manchester at base
ball to O..
The Twin City building at St. Louis
| fair is almost done.
The question of repaving is being
| agitated in Moorhead.
A fire on Beaumont street, St. Paul.
| damages six buildings.
In the St. Paul schools there were
s23 ne'v admissions in April.
A stabbing affray occurs at the
State Steam laundry, ST. Paul.
Odelia Henle, three years old, Is
killed by q, street car, at St. Paul.
Election day is one of the quietest
in the history of politics in st. Paul
DR.. Ward finds thta Becker county
horses have no glanders, but are hun
cry.
Part of Minnesota's exhibit at ST.
Louis will. show model of Duluth
harbor.
The children in the public schools
observe Arbor day with appropriate
exercises.
The commissioners order expensive
paintings to adorn the walls OF the
new capitol
| Andrew w. Swanson, $50 Argyle
street, dies from the effects of dose
of strychnine.
An exploded stove damaged the res
idence of J. II. Smith, St. Paul. to the
extent of $4,000.
A fire at East Seventh and Bradley
streets, St. Paul. causes a loss es-
timated at $4,000.
Fourth of July will be less noisy
and less deadly in Minneapolis this
year than it was last year.
A 2-year-old Hambletonian was
stolen from the barn of Lewis Grams
near ST.. Clair Sunday morning.
The present activity in building
has never been equaled in Floodwood.
twenty-five buildings are in course
of construction.
The Savanna, Floodwood, White
Face and St. Louis rivers are covered
with timber, the lumber drives being
in full operation.
The St. Paul newspaper men, en-
couraged by the success OF the Min
neapolis organization, have decided
to form press club.
The treasurer's wagon of the Twin
City Street Railway Company was
so heavily loaded with nickels as to
break down the axles.
Hezekian Jones, who came to this
state in 1852 and built the first saw
mill in the northwest, is dead at his
home at Minnesota City.
The Standard Drainage company of
Window has incorporated with $780,
900 capital. J. X. Moen is president
and j. Z. Johnson, secretary
A shocking suicide occurred at Hen
ming, young lady named Miss Mary
Peterson, drinking a cup of Paris
green and dying in great agony.
An unidentified man was found
dead near the railroad track today a
mile east of Gowan. 1t is supposed
he was killed by a passing train.
Judge j. NJ. Martin of Virginia
City, an old-time friend of DR.. Ames.
has volunteered to defend the
latter in the present case against
him.
Mrs. Alexander Ericsson, wife of a
farmer residing six miles from Du-
luth, rescued her six children from
death in a fire which destroyed their
home.
Patrick Mcdonnell, prominent
of his appointment as sergeant-at-
arms of the Democratic national con-
vention.
The license fight is on again at
Excelsiors Fred Hawkins, one of the
three saloonkeepers, was arrested
charged with keeping his saloon open
Sunday.
James McKequen, 631 Quincy street
northeast. Minneapolis, was drowned
in the Minnesota river by the sink
ing of the Mendoza ferry, while cross
ing the river.
Harry S. Tullis, who for year has
been chief clerk of the st. Paul divi-
sion of postoffice inspectors, was ap-
pointed a postoffice Inspector and as
signed to duty at st. Paul.
The prohibitionists of the four
teenth legislative district met in con-
vention at Window, May 2. Eight
delegates were elected to the state
convention and committee was ap-
pointed to name candidate from
each county for state legislature.
The internal revenue collections
for April are lower than the collec-
tions for the same month last year.
During the month just ended, $685.
425.5O was collected, of which $24,-
535 was for beer stamps.
Flack's jewelry store and Harper's
saloon at Detroit were broken into
by burglars. who carried away from
the former several watches and sill
verware. From the saloon n quantity
of whisky and cigars and Sc in cash
were taken.
Little GLADYS Lee was crushed to