The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

! Lake tie-up paralyzes mining indus.
| try in Minnesota. 81,
A crowd of 5000 Chicago excursion
lists visits st. Paul.
An unidentified body is taken from
the river at South Park.
\ dressmakers' convention will be
held i'm ST. Paul on May %.
| Albert Tandy is found dead near
South ST. Paul. shot through the head.
The state secures 100,000,000 pike
eggs for the fish hatchery at St. Paul.
| A national trap shooting tourna-
ment will be held i'm July in ST. Paul.
Prince Pu Lun, of the imperial fam
neapolis.
| The House of Hope congregation
| prepares to celebrate its fiftieth an
| niyersary.
At a meeting of the city council of
| Hastings an anti-spitting ordinance
was adopted.
H. b. Loomis, of Marshall. has been
nominated by the prohibitionists for
| the legislature.
Lightning struck the German Luth-
eran church at .Withrow and it was
entirely destroyed.
The Minnesota buttermakers will
take part in the butter scoring at the
st. Louis exposition.
The bureau of animal industry will
send expert veterinarian to Minnesota
| to investigate diseases of animals.
More than 200 Minneapolis school
boys will engage in farming this
| summer, making a speciality of sweet
corn.
The bite of a pickercl resulted in
the death of John f. Beckman of
hmery, Wis, at Bethesda hospital, st.
Paul.
Frank White, who fatally wounded
Jerome f. Manage at Duluth, has
been indicted for murder in the first
degree.
The log jam at Crookston did not
break during the flood, but the piers
which held it were damaged consid-
erably.
Bottoms sawmill. seven miles from
Perham, was burned yesterday. The
loss is between So, 800 and $4,000, with
no insurance.
South Park hotel, a frame four
story structure at South Park, St.
Paul. erected in 1890, was completely
destroyed by fire.
Lightning struck the large barn on
the farm of James Gangloff, in STAN
ton, and some grain, hay and machin-
cry were destroyed.
Lake county commissioners are adj
vertising for plans and specifications
for the construction of a court house
to cost about $4,000.
w. G. and w. B. Jordan, of Still
water and St. Paul, have purchased
the wholesale grocery concern of An
thony Kelly & Co., Minneapolis.
The shingle mill at Grand Marais,
owned by the Grand Marais Lumber
and Single company, burned. The
loss will exceed $4,000. No insurance.
On I. j. Collins farm, near Perham,
there are several mounds which are
some thirty to forty feet high and
are certainly burying places of previ-
Gus residents of this fertile county.
James johnson, who fell with his
team through a rotten bridge in the
city limits of Preston, made a settle
ment with the city of all claims for
damages in consideration of $275.
Edward Nervig was chosen to rep
resent ST. Olaf next year in the state
oratorical contest. His grafton will
be entitled "The Mission of Western
Civilization in the Orient
The Fadden and Theis boys, who
some weeks ago rified stores and post
offices at Rockville and Cold Spring,
had preliminary hearing and were
bound over to the federal grand jury.
Thieves entered the lodging room
occupied by Louis Rant, at the Saliva
ton Army home, Minneapolis. and
stole a valuable gold watch while he
was sleeping. .....
The directors of Meadow Brook Golf
club have fixed the dates for the an
nual state golf tournament at Wi
mona. which will be held there this
season as July 4, 5, 6 and z.
The body of Joseph Wise, the man
who mysteriously disappeared near
the Fridley saloon April 9, was found
floating in the river near the WASH
ington avenue bridge, Minneapolis.
Prof. F. M. Anderson, of the univer-
sity history department. will sail with
his family for Europe at the close of
the present school year and will re-
main abroad during the entire sum-
mer.
The dead body of Bartholomaus
Pechman, ST. Paul. fell into the arms
of Richard Ancker as he opened the
door to a house he had recently rent
ed from Pochman. ..# .r.
By way of resenting the insult of a
1o-cent tip from a waiter in the Mer-
chants hotel, ST. Paul, where he and
seven other japanese bell boys have
been employed, T. Nakagawa resigned
and will seek his American living and
education in other fields.
Sunday was an suspicious day in
the lives, of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Rochelle, of Minneapolis, who, in the
midst of all their children, celebrated
the golden anniversary of their we'd