The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10
State News.

Lake City will have full free deliv-
cry as soon as the arrangements can
be made.
The people of Duluth and Superior
consume about thirty five tons of but
ter per week.
: Elsie Madison, two years old, was
killed in Minneapolis by drinking the
fluid from poison fly paper.
An estimate based upon the returns
now in gives Minnesota a population
Of between 1900, 900 and 100000.
. John Grady, who says he came
from Chicago, is being held at Hast
ings under suspicion of being safe
blower.
The postofice at Clotho, near Long
Prairie, was entered by thieves, but
only a small amount of change and
stamps secured.
d. The Northern Pacific has issued for
NAL notice to connections that it
stands ready to handle all the perish
able freight that offers.
The annual outing of the Minnesota
Editorial association this year will
consist of trip to the iron range and
a sail on Lake Superior.
Four lives were lost by the capsizing
of small skiff on Swan river, five
miles north of Vera, Itasca county,
near Engstrem's Landing.
Irving Erickson of Pelican Rapids,
a boy thirteen years of age, was at
tackled in the stable by vicious
horse and kicked to death.
A fire believed to be of incendiary
origin consumed the clothing store of
A. M. Litchtenstein at Zembrota. In
surance on property 81, 500.
High water has washed out the dam
at Oliver Mill, twelve miles above
Fergus Falls, and fears are enter
tanned for the dams at that place.
Minnesota will send a team from
the national guard to compete in the
national rife contest to be held at
Seagrit, N. j., commencing Aug. Fl.
The Norwegian Lutheran church at
Halstead was struck by lightning and
the steeple badly damaged. The
same church was struck six years
ago.
For the first time in the history of
organized labor in Minneapolis nom
union men will fraternize with union
men on Labor day, the first Monday
in September.
The sheriff of Ramsey county has
refused to serve warrants issued by a
justice of the peace of Rose township
upon the proprietors of St. Paul
gambling houses.
On Aug. Is $1,000 acres of land will
be opened for settlement in the coun-
try tributary to Duluth, and of that
amount q. S42 acres will be in the
Fond du Lac reservation.
A way freight, west bound, Conduc-
tor r. E. Lands, ran over a laborer
at Osakis, whose name is supposed to
be Don Axelman. The same train
cut man in two at Melrose.
A hailstorm destroyed the crops
almost totally in the vicinity of Don
nelly on Tuesday morning. The hail
came with a strong northwest wind
and some windows were broken.
The members of Minneapolis Typo
graphical Union No. AZ held their an
nual picnic at Young America on
Sunday. There was ball game,
boxing match and fifteen other events.
Fire occurred in the Hanson &
Emerson drug store at Sank Center
caused by the explosion of chemicals.
Irving Emerson was seriously burned.
The store stock was only slightly
damaged. 4s-
George Truax, aged thirty-one, was
killed on the Great Northern tracks.
between Sank Centre and Melrose, by
an early morning freight For sew
eral years he was in the livery bust
ness there.
Twenty-Five people have been killed
and 230 injured in Minnesota in rail
road accidents since the passage of
the law requiring the roads to report
wrecks to the railroad and warehouse
commission.
The latest advices sent out by the
Minnesota Bankers association call
for the arrest of Fred Hanson, who
is wanted for passing two worthless
checks at Worthington, MINI. He is
described as being about thirty years
old, light complexioned, heavy sandy