The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-15
GOPHER GOSSIP.

recovered
Cannon Falls.-The congregation OF
| the Swedish Lutheran church held a
harvest festival here.
ST. Paul.-Fire entailng a loss of
| $4,000 broke out in the Espy build
| ing, 1913 East Fifth street.
Hamline.-The attendance at the
state fair, $4,000, establishes new
record for Minneapolis day.
| Fit. Snelling-An army officer says
there are as many reasons for deser-
tions as there are deserters.
st. Paul-The state forestry board
proposes to establish an immense
game and fish preserve in Northern
Minnesota.
Minneapolis.-In the first eight
months of 1905 the city has begun
the erection of new buildings to
cost $6,354,290.
| Intermediates Florin, young
man employed by the Spaulding Ele-
vator company, was picked up dead
on the 500 railway, east of town.
| Hastings.-At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Miller in South Hastings
their daughter, Miss Rose Elizabeth
Miller. died suddenly from paralysis.
| ST. PauI.-George Hyle, cook in the
Longueville restaurant at Seventh
and Jackson streets, broke his right
leg while wrestling in Ireton's saloon.
| Minneapolis.-Jose Hicks, who
was nearly run over by street ear
near Long Lake was taken to the
county Jail on information of in
sanity.
| Kerkhoven.-The State Bank OF
Kerkhoven, having capital of $780,
| 600, was authorized to begin business
yesterday by Public Examiner P. M.
Kerst.
ST. PAULA NJ. Brown fell from a
| third story window in a building at
| Wabasha and East Third streets, and
died a few hours later at ST. Joseph's
hospital.
st. Paul.-Chief Justice Start grant
| ed a stay of execution in the case OF
| c. ID. Crawford, the condemned muir
derer sentenced to be hanged at Elk
| River, Depl. 5. ...
neapolis.-Damages to the eX-
tent of $1,000 against the Minneapo-
lis Street Railway company are de-
manded for the death of the late
Robert f. Rogers.
| Minneapolis.-Dr. Edward J. Clark
met with a gun accident while visit
ing near Rush City, which will de-
| prive him of the use of his left hand
| for a number of weeks.
| Minneapolis. = Albert Keil, keeper
of a lunch wagon at First street and
| Nicollet avenue, was dealt danger
out stab with a knife by man with
whom lie. got into a fight.
Minneapolis-The fire loss during
the month of August has been very
low. Fire Marshal Ringer estimates
that it will not go over $4,000, and
will probably be considerably less.
Red Wing.-Fifty years ago the
| Swedish Lutheran church was organ
| lied here by DIR. Z. Norelius, and he
preached the anniversary sermon
from the same text he used in the
| first service in Red Wing.
| Duluth.-A mammoth forestry and
| fish and game reserve, to be under
the supervision of the state forestry
board, is proposed to be established
! in the vicinity of Lake LIE Croix and
Crooked lake, in the northern part
of st. Louis and Lake counties.
| st. Paul.-There is less money in
| Minnesota now than there was a
| year ago, according to the personal
property assessment returns in the
Office of State Auditor S. G. Iverson,
on which the state board of eQualiza-
ton will begin to work.
/ Minneapolis. - Since the tree
bounty law went in force in Mime
sofa in 1873 the state has paid out
under it's provisions $421, 934.41. Late
this fall about $4,000 more will be
paid out. The maximum payment
per acre of trees set is $3.50.
| Kilkenny.-Adele, the 2-year-old
daughter of Frank Wood, was struck
by a southbound Minneapolis & st,
Louis freight train yesterday after.
noon. She was tossed off the track
by the pilot and sustained serious if
not fatal injuries.
Duluth.-Owing to the large in,
| crease in population in the state and
the expense of enumerating the PEG,
pie in the sparsely settled districts
| in Northern Minnesota, there will be
deficiency of about $4,000 in the
fund of the state census bureau.
Minneapolis.-Stat fair visitors
were treated to a sensational exhibit
ton by the fire department when a
| fierce blaze broke out in the four
| story manufacturing building at First
| avenue north and Second street.
st. Paul.-Executive Agent S. F.
Fullerton, of the state game and fish
commission, has settled an impor-
| tant question, which may result in
several prosecutions among the
| chicken and duck hunters who are
now treading the stubble. He says
| that if hunter who has shot in one
| day fourteen chickens, shoots at an
other covey, and, instead of killing
one, as intended. kills two, or three,
he must pay a fine or go to Jail.
Moorhead. The state normal
school opened today. Applications
| for rooms at Wheeler hall. the girls