Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
BRIEF MINNESOTA ITEMS.

p. fdul.-ASSlStant Attorney Cen
eral Stone finds that insurance COM
pany funds are not used in election
of directors
Mlnneapolis.-Ole Oleson of Dwight,
N. D., who was overcome with gas In
his room at the Beaufort hotel, died
at the city hospital.
st. Paul-Miss Henrietta Reid,
eighteen years old, is at St. Joseph's
hospital suffering from five bullet
wounds in the breast
washington, Special, Nov. 7.-Wil-
liam Pennar was appointed post
master at Ashby, Grant county, vice
y. A. Norman, resigned.
eapolis.-Raymond Johnson, 3
years old, was drowned, falling from
the stone wall near the street railway
power house on the East Side.
Minneapo lis.-Henry Waldo was rob-
bed OF $125 in gold and a certified
check for $3.50 by pickpockets while
ne was riding on an Interurban car.
Hastings.-William Palmer and P.
J.. Nolan were brought down from
South st. Paul last evening, having
been sentenced by Justice C. c. Doss
to thirty and forty days in Jail fer
drunkenness.
apolis.-Turkeys VIII not be
prime" for Thanksgiving this year.
That is what the market men saw.
VINO have agents out buying birds
from the farmers to meet the Thanks
giving demand
minneapolis. - Elmer RingneE,
transient staying at the Minneapolis
hoetl, lib Washington avenue south,
blew out the gas when he went to
bed. He was taken to the city hos
pltal and will probably recover.
Observation-Disclosures because he
could not free himself Of the drink
habit, John Swenson, we'll known
merchant tailor of Stephen, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
breast. He died about an hour after
| the wound was inflicted.
Ada.-The Wild Rice Lumber Com
pany's mill has closed this seasons
cut, after having had a very steady
and successful run during the sum-,
mer. About 100000 feet OF lumber
was cut this year, and from IS to 100
men have had steady employment
during the summer
Preston.-Andrew Maloney, a Carl
mona township farmer, was seriously
injured by two vicious sows. He tried
to drive them into the pen when they
sturned on him and he fell down, and
when rescued both hands and one leg
were badly lacerated and his clothes
nearly torn off. Blood poisoning is
feared.
Mankato.-Rev. Wilbur FISK, one OF
the oldest Congregational clergymen
In the state, has resigned the pastor
ate OF the church at F'reeborn, where
he has remained continuously for
more than thirty years, to go to Porto
Rico to engage in missionary work
under the auspices Of the Seventh Day
Adventists. His health had much TO
do with his making the change.
LIE Sueur.-Some one stole several
bundles of cedar shingles from the
pile in front Of the Episcopal church,
which were destined for the roof of
the building When he uses them he
will probably find that they will be
between himself and heaven.
Winona.-Captain Frank Weber of
Fire Department No. 2, was blown
from the roof of house in which
there was a small fire by mysterious
explosion, which is believed to have
been an explosion of smoke. lie had
several ribs broken and his condition
is considered critical.
Notwithstanding a bottle OF
carbolic acid to his lips, Clifford Soul
shtz, 324 First avenue southeast, at
tempted to drink its contents, and was
only saved through the quick action
of his roommate, who dashed the bot
tie from his lips. The incident &C.
Cured in a saloon at 2O6k Central
avenue.
Winona.-The Catholics of Winona
will celebrate the golden ami
versary of the first mass said in this
city and county. Elaborate prepare
tions have been made and a number
of the leading prelates of the Catho-
lie church in the Northwest will be
in attendance.
neapOlis.-ThroWn from a canoe
into Lake Calhoun, John H Blackburn
107 Washington Ave. south, and John
O. Charleston, 1416 Fifth avenue south
two sixteen-year-old boys, narrowly
escaped drowning. They were saved
by the fact that they were both carry
ing revolvers loaded with waterproof
cartridges, and were able to summon
aid by firing their weapons.
LIE Sueur.-A rural route carrier, &c
Daily, brought in from LIE Sueur Cen
ter for Mrs. John Taylor of lie Sueur
the sum of $13 sent in by a man by
the name of Moudry in payment Of {
debt which he said he had owed fol-
seventeen years to the lady's deceased
husband, John Taylor who died three
years ago. It was the first news Mrs
Taylor ever had Of the existence o.
the debt, but she was glad to get tn,
money.
st. Paul-Thirty loyal japanese
students and merchants gathered a.
the Tokyo restaurant on jackson
street and, with all the patriotic fer
vor that marked the conduct of tht
heroes of Port Arthur, celebrated tn,
f1fty-sixth birthday anniversary of tn,
mikado. Similar ceremonies wer,
held in all parts Of the world wher.
there are enough Japanese to form {
party. 1t was the second celebration
held in st. Paul.
South St. Paul-South ST. Paul will
have a lid, provided. Mayor Francis