Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14
NEWS NJ v IN Il MINNESOTA
EVENTS OF a WEEK THROUGH,
OUT THE STATE.

ALL .. MARY E. otOuSn, B reS10ent OF
Minneapolis since 1S49, is dead at the
age of ninety-three.
Sam T. Johnson, former state pub
lie examiner, is seriously ill at his
home in Minneapolis.
Richard Hazard, one of the pio-
neer settlers of St. Paul, is dead.
aged eighty-four years.
Albert Johnson, an old and wealthy
resident of Minneapolis, is dead. He
was seventy-three years of age.
Warren Anderson, four years old,
was killed by street car at Minnie
apolis while playing in the street.
A. F. Anderson, seventy.four years
of age and deaf. was run down and
killed by a train at Minneapolis.
The public schools of Butterfield,
seven miles west of St. James, have
been closed on account of smallpox.
Fred Conroy of Minneapolis, fifteen
years old. while on his way home.
was run down and killed by a street
car.
Saltwater retail butchers have be-
gun a movement looking to the es-
tablishment of an Independent packing
plant.
Fire at White Bear destroyed S.
Berglund & Co.'s lumber mill and
extensive yard, causing a loss of
$4,000.
/ Joe Miller, a Northern Pacific brake
man, is under arrest at Minneapolis
charged with robbing freight cars in
transit.
Frederick Myers, aged sixty, COM
mitted suicide at Minneapolis because
he had lost his position as street
laborer.
Nonunion plumbers are pouring into
Minneapolis and the fight between the
master plumbers and the journeymen
is more bitter than ever.
Henry Fowler, secretary of the Cal
umet Life Insurance company of Chi
cago, died suddenly at the Merchants
hotel, st. Paul, from heart failure.
Fred West, sausagemaker, cut his
throat with razor in a room at the
Fischer hotel, South St. Paul. West
had been on drunk for several days.
Thomas G. Alden, a resident of St.
Cloud since 1856, at one time sheriff
of Stearns county and for years a
justice of peace, is dead, aged sew
enty-nine years.
The St. Paul Gas Light company
will lay ten miles of new mains dur
ing the coming summer The mains
will be extensions of the present sys-
tenn in all directions.
The locks on two doors and two
padlocks on the cells in the Jail at
Benson were blown off by dynamite
Friday night and D. V. jennings, an
inmate, made his escape. Outside par
| ties did the work.
A jury in the district court at Du-
luth awarded Henry C. Richardson,
| colored, judgment in the sum of $25
against r. j. Cook, a restaurant keep
| er, because a waitress in the latter's
employ refused to serve Richardson
to meal.
Engineer Robert Murray of st. Paul
was killed near Cushing in head-on
collision between the westbound
Northern Pacific express and freight
train. All the enginemen but Murray
jumped, but he stuck to his post and
was killed.
DR.. w. H. Pratt. the city health
officer, reports to the city council
that Saltwater is the healthiest city
In hn cfofn hn <
or less rate by three to the thou
sand than in eight OF the large cities
of the state.
New train service on the Green
bush extension, north of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, has been established by
the Great Northern road. The extern
sion opens up new district of great
fertility, the settlement of which be-
gan fully twenty years ago.
In the tenth biennial report of for
mer Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mcconnell, just made public, it is
shown that in two years Minnesota
creameries paid patrons the sum of
$12,988,682.21. The time covered is
from Aug. /, 1902, to Aug. 1, 1904.
The Minnesota State Bar associa-
ton, at it's annual meeting in ST. Paul
last week, elected A. c. Wilkinson of
CrOokston president, r. G. Brown OF
Minneapolis vice president, Charles
w. Farnham of st. Paul secretary
and James D. Scherer of MINNEAPOLIS
treasurer.
Governor Johnson has signed the
bill which provides for the taking of
the fifth decennial census of Mime
sofa and Secretary of State Hanson
will begin at once to organize the
bureau of enumerators. The enumera-
ton must be completed in thirty DAYS
and it will take 5000 people to accom-
plish this feat.
An ordinance prohibiting the giving
of free lunches by saloonkeepers was
declared invalid by jury at Winona
A peculiar defense was advanced
The ordinance provides that the sa-
loonkeeper shall not give away lunch
es for the purpose of increasing the
sale of liquors. BY the testimony of
three physicians it was shown that
person who ate a lunch would not