The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03

the inspection of grain in Superior,
having received notice from the Wis
consin commission at Superior that
inspection under the new Wisconsin
law would be operative upon August
l and thereafter. ..
Red Lake Indians want the secre-
tary of the interiors recent ruling in
regard to withholding appointments
due minor Indians of the tribe from
them until they are of age withdrawn
or they threaten to make trouble of a
serious nature.
An act of self-sacrifcing heroism
was performed by Miss Ella Brown,
eighteen years old, at Fridley Park,
near Minneapolis, in which she was
drowned while saving the life of lit
tie girl who had waded beyond her
depth in Rice creek and would surely
have persisted had not Miss Brown
rescued her.
The bindertwine season at the
prison for 1905 is practically over.
All stock that was stored has been
shipped and shipments now are con-
fined to the daily output. The sea-
sons output is about 1000, 900
pounds, and is by far the largest out
put for any year since the prison fac
tory was established.
The body of a woman, supposed to
be that of Mrs. Grace Adamson of
Minneapolis, who threw herself from
the steel arch bridge June 20, because
her husband was hopelessly i'll, was
found at Pike island. near St. Paul,
by several young men in a boat.
Coroner Miller ordered the body
taken to the county morgue.
The bakery building of George Dan
SOW was destroyed by fire at Excel
sior, Lake Minnetonka, on Monday
morning and other buildings were
slightly damaged. Had it not been
for the timely arrival of fre-extin-
gushing apparatus from Minneapolis
and change of wind the whole vii
lage would likely have been destroyed.
Among the travellers from the United
States. who are quarantined at the
Triscornia detention station on &C.
count of yellow fever is Sheriff Ben
nett Williams Of Mankato, Mimi, who
has gone to Cuba to take back to the
United States Alfred Buck, former
cashier of the Mapleton State bank,
who is wanted for an alleged defalca-
tion of 100000.
George r. West was taken from
Clitheral to Fergus Falls on Monday
to answer the charge of counterfeiting.
West was at one time sentenced to
Saltwater for burglary, and fellow
convict, who was releas ed about the
same time he was, had sent him
moulds and materials, and he had es-
tablished small mint in the woods.
He will be held to the fall term of the
federal court.
A gang Of drunken railroad labor
ers employed at Lochart went to Ada
on handcar. Upon their return trip
they ran the car against the caboose
of freight and caught hold to save
the labor of pumping. The speed was
SO great that the handcar jumped the
track and ran over one of the men
breaking his arm and fracturing his
skull. The man showed some signs
of life and was taken to Crookston.
Mary Klar. nineteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Hugo Klar, committed suicide
at Sank Center Monday. The parents
had driven to Melrose and left the girl
to care for her two younger brothers.
She went to the drug store, bought
two ounces Of carbolic acid and drove
to the home of Mrs. Ynatz, on Birch
street. She asked for cup of
water to battle the injured foot of the
horse. Going outside, she drank two
thirds of the acid, entered the house
and told what she had done. She
gave as a reason that she had been
reprimanded by her parents. Dr..
Lamb was called. but the girl died
an hour later in commissions.