Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
NEWS TN N In ESO Ola
EVENTS OF a WEEK THROUGH.
5~ OUT THE STATE. 81

EVENTS or A WEEK THROUGH,
... OUT THE STATE. J:
m. *Comerford Of St. Paul was elect.
% president of the International Un.
Ion OF Steam Engineers, in session at
Toronto. -
William Tye, farmer residing near
Utica, Winona county, was drowned In
the Mississippi river by the capsizing
Of his skitf.
: Thomas Zembo of Minneapolis,
afnlcted with tuberculosis and hope
less OF recovery, ended his troubles
by firing bullet into his heart.
Paul P. lngham, assistant to the
superintendent of the Scott Graf Tim
Der company of Duluth, was drowned
last week near International Falls.
Mrs. Margareta Danielson. the old
est person in the state according to
the census returns, Is dead at Cam
bridge at the age OF 104 years and Is
days.
All Minneapolis -four mills are now
grinding and the prosperous season
and good wheat crop are beginning to
make a strong showing on other Min
peapolis industries.
A terrific wind storm struck Tyler
and vicinity Friday. The large horse
barn on the fair grounds was de-
stroyed, the grandstand blown over
and the exhibit hall unroofed.
Justice John A. Lovely of the Min
nesota supreme court has rendered his
resignation to Governor johnson. to
take effect Oct. /. Judge Lovely's
term of Office expires Jan. 1, 1906.
Matthias J. Trampert, engineer at S.
A. Anderson's stone saw mill at Man.
kato, was instantly killed Friday even
Ing. Trampert's clothing became
caught In hywheel and his neck was
broken.
The contract for all of the bridge
work on the Duluth, St. Cloud, Glen
coe and Mankato railway between AL
bert Lea and Freedom has been let to
q Minneapolis man, who has COM
nenced work with a crew of men.
H. W. Marshall, formerly superin-
tendent Of schools at Osseo, il In the
Hennepin county jail charged with
passing worthless check on Nicholas
Ghkes 1T Osseo. He was captured at
Tracy and returned to Minneapolis.
The recent Minnesota state fair was
the most successful and most profit
able exhibition in the history of the
association. According to the figures
Just prepared by the officials the net
profits of the fair this year will ex-
coed $4,000.
Lambert Naegele, for twelve years
editor of the Montana Stats Zeitung,
published at Helena, founder of the
Minneapolis Freie Presse, veteran of
the Civil war and survivor of the New
ulm Sioux massacre, is dead at Seat
tie, Wash, aged seventy-three years.
The crematory belonging to the city
Of Minneapolis and used for Destroy
Ing dead animals and refuse was
burned Friday night. The building
was located at Camden place and was
SO far removed from the city's water
supply that the fremen were unable
to work effectively.
An order has been issued by the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion directing the Great Northern
road to maintain service between St.
Hilaire and Wylie. Citizens of Wylie
complained to the commission that
the road was contemplating the aban-
donment of it's service between Wylie
and St Hilaire.
Governor Johnson has appointed
Judge Charles B. Elliott to fill the
vacancy on The supreme court caused
by the resignation of Justice John A.
Lovely and he has appointed Fred
erick V. Blown of Minneapolis to
Judge Ellio1t's place on the Henne-
pin district bench. Justice Lovely's
resignation lakes effect Oct. l.
An order has been issued at the
postotllce department disbarring the
Consolidated Farm and Ranch CON-
pany and John c. Hanley of St. Paul
from the use of the mails. The con.
Germ named, the memorandum in the
case says, was designed to defraud
and on the recommendation of inspec-
tors frand order was issued against
1t.
z. Henry Lewis, minister, book
agent and protested kleptomaniac,
who was sentenced to the Minneapolis
workhouse on Aug. for sixty days
for stealing diamond ring at de-
partment store, has been tried by a
council of the Baptist church and ex-
PEELED from the ministry. The charge
was conduct unbecoming a minister of
the gospel.
Abraham Lincoln's private railroad
car, one OF the most sacred of Amer
icas historic relics because of it's as
ISOLATION with the last railroad jour-
ney OF the martyred president, has
been purchased by Thomas Lowry of
minneapolis and will be brought to
the Mill City. 1t is expected that it
will be PLACED in one of the parks
with suitable protection from the
weather.
Frederick J. BarrOWs of. MinneaD-