Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
MIN NEso TA HAPPENINGS.
Short Items Showing What has Hap.
psned Throughout Confines
.s Of North Star State. ~

state inspection OF hay is a dim.
cult task. " III
=, Masa !a defeat. 81: Olaf at base.
c. II. Warren Of Aitkin is appoint
ed state immigration agent.
Mrs. John Keller of St. Paul dies
from effect OF bullet wounds.
The bankers of the Ninth district
held q successful meeting in Moor
head.
The city council Of St. Paul appor-
lions $4,000 to be expended for good
roads.
The state board of health decides
TO establish a branch laboratory in
Duluth.e
The state game and fish commits
sion believes it has pot hunters on
the hip.
The state is likely to start the next
fiscal year with q deficit of nearly
81 ,O0o, 900.
The Burlington: and Northern Pa
cafic will run a good roads special
TO the coast.
+ The legislature made no provision
for maintaining the sanatorium for
consumptives.
Vincent Seietl, a painter, drops
dead while calling at the home of
acquaintances. -.
Three constitutional amendments
will be submitted to the Minnesota
voters next year.
The legislators imposed much ex-
ira work on the state railway and
warehouse commission.
The state food department finds
Minnesota butcher shops and grocery
stores in sanitary condition.
The warehouse of NJ. Graus at
Hastings was burned last night. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Nellie Palmer is appointed post
mistress at Oskawa, Nicollet county,
in place of Frank McOnat, resigned.
The Minneapolis bank clearings in
one day were $4,072, o57.o7, which was
the best single business day in some
time.
The report of the labor commits
sioner records 1919 accidents in Min
nesota factories during the last three
months.
The Virginia & Rainy Lake COM
pany, capitalized at $1,000 900, filed
articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state.
Roscoe Haskell, transient, while
under the influence of liquor, COM
pletely wrecked the home of Mrs.
Dustin of Winona.
1t is found that the permanent, as
we'll as the temporary journals of
the legislature, make the code take
effect March I, 1905.
Five applications for pardons or
communications of sentences were de-
MED by the state board of pardons
at a special meeting.
The American Medico Psychologist
cal association in session at San An
tonic, Texas, has selected St. Paul as
the next meeting place.
Ruth Balkan, of Duluth, aged 5h
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. +.
Balkan, was fatally burned while
playing about a. bonfire. ..:~~...-:
The faculty Of Concordia college at
Moorhead has found it necessary. to
provide more room. A new main
building will be erected.
As the result of a raid of the Moor
head police seven boys are now con-
fined in the Moorhead Jail charged
with disturbing the peace.
Col. C.. FL. Graves of Duluth, the
newly appointed minister to Norway
and Sweden, and Alice Kinney Trip
were married at Philadelphia.
Edward Claggett withdraws his
name after Gov. johnson had pro-
tested against selecting him as SUI
perintenuent of the new capitol.
The Japanese government has ap-
parently closed its orders for Amer
lean flour, which they have been buy
ing in immense quantities for several
weeks.
instruction in domestic science is
likely to be made 3 prominent and
essential feature Of the course of
study in the various normal schools
of Minnesota.
DIR. c. w. Van Damme of Mime
apolis, who has been on trial before
Judge Simpson of the district court
on the charge of criminal malprac-
tice, was found guilty.
Samuel S. Norman, Waverly hotel,
salesman for the Daniels Linseed Oil
company of St.. Paul, fell down a
stairway at the Grill restaurant, Min
neapolis, and was killed.
S. F. Barney, an attorney and one
OF the prominent and wealthy resi-
dents of Mankato, died following an
operation Monday for cancer. He
was one of the earliest residents of
Mankato.
Through the efforts of the Hen
ming Industrial association, Henning
is to have a $4,000 starch factory.
In consideration of a bonus of $4,000
r. L. Hall of Anoka has agreed to es-
tablish the industry there
A freight train on the North West
ern ran into a flock of 100 spring
lambs, which had escaped from the
sheep sheds of C. w. Miller, few
miles west of Winona. Almost every
lamb in the entire flock was killed.
Judge Lewis of the Ramsey county
district court appointed P. J. Nc.
Langhlin receiver of the Equitable
and the Mercantile Fire Insurance
companies of st. Paul, which were
declared insolvent by Insurance Com.
missioner 0'Brien. Mr.. McLaughlin's
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Gov. John A. johnson nearly col
lapsed from the strain of his official
| duties W1i1o u, thu ,,o;dc% ~ x,,orl.