Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
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lnth.--l all four bodies Of those
lost on the steamer Sevona have been
recovered. Us @.4z ..# d. = =:ss5
Cannon Falls.The congregation Of
the Swedish Lutheran church held a
harvest festival here. .S 5s .s5.sS
St. Paul. Fire entailing a loss Of
$4,000 broke out in the Espy build
ing, 1873 East Fifth street.
Thessattendance at the
state fair, $4,000, establishes q new
record for Minneapolis day. > 4"
Fl. Smelling. An army officer says
there are as many reasons for deser-
lions 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 $685., 200. T. -" u,
Warren Charles 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. }. Miller in South Hastings
their daughter Miss Rose Elizabeth
Miller. died suddenly from. paralysis.
St. Paul.-George Kyle, cook In the
Longueville restaurant at Seventh
and Jackson streets, broke his right
leg while wrestling in 1reton's saloon.
was nearly run over by street car
near Long Lake was taken to the
county Jail on information of in
sanity.
Kerkhoven.-The State Bank OF
Kerkhoven, having a capital of $780,
900, was authorized to begin business
yesterday by Public Examiner P. NJ.
Kerst.
St. PAULA. NJ. Brown fell from a
third story window in building at
Wabasha and East Third streets, and
died few hours later at St. Joseph's
hospital.
st. Paul.-Chief Justice Start grant.
ed a stay of execution in the case of
C. D. Crawford, the condemned muir
derer sentenced to be hanged at Elk
River. Lepl. 5.
Observation-Disclosures to the ex>
tent of $4,000 against the AIinneapo.
lis Street Railway company are de.
manded for the death of the late
Robert E. 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 number of weeks.
Minneapolis. - Albert Keil. keeper
of a, lunch wagon at First street and
Nicollet avenue, was dealt a danger
out stab with knife by man with
whom ne got into fight.
Alinneapolis.-TAe 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 DR.. E. 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. Pau1.-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 peo-
pie in the sparsely settled districts
in Northern Minnesota, there will be
a deficiency of about $1,000 in the
fund of the state census bureau.
Minneapolis.-Stat fair visitors
we're treated to sensational exhibi-
ton by the fire department when
fierce blaze broke out in the four.
story manufacturing building at First
avenue north and Second street.
St. Paul.-Executive Agent 8. F.
Fullerton, of the state game and fish
commission, has settled an impor-
tant question, which may result In
several prosecutions among tho
chicken and duck hunters who are
now treading the stubble. He says
that if a 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.
Nloorhead. - The state normal
school opened today. Applications
for rooms at Wheeler hall, the girls
aormitory, greatly exceed the accom-
modations and the school is engaging
rooms in the neighborhood. = =.
Brainerd. State Auditor S, g. Iver-
son will issue no more mineral leases
on the oeds of lakes until he is ex-
pressly authorized - do so by the
state lnriS1af,1ro He ,.of,,co1 rae