Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
M II MINNESOTA
avsNTs OF 4 WEEK THROUGH.
OUT The STATE.

station held itS fifth annual conven-
ton ct Minneapolis last week with
Svsr 100 members present.
Dr.. William Jacoby of Vernon Cen
eer 10 dead at 81. Joseph's hospital at
Afa4kato. The deceased was former
fesl4ent 81 Aankato, whore he prae.
uoeA medicfne for many years.
q aerfort 5rsy, the two-year-old son.
f William Brsy Of Minneapolis, fell
khreu1 an epsn window in the cellar
Of Z vacant house and was drowned In
pool Of water formed by recent rains.
Mrs.. Anna L. Larson, q feeble old
woman Of sighty-three years, was
drowned In a pond Of water on the
promises OF her son, Aaron Nelson, in
the northern part Of Washington coun-
II. 3s
David Arthur. Hughes, nineteen
months old. fell through an open reg
lister hole in the floor of his grand
fathers house at Mankato, striking on
his dead, and died shortly afterwards
q conclusion Of the brain.
Peter Martini, while pulling stumps
q Graham township, Stearns county,
With an automatic stump puller, was
struck IN the stomach by a lever on
tho machine. receiving a blow which
caused his death in few hours.
While On her way home from dec
Grating the grave Of her husband Mrs.
Johanna Mocho of New Ulm, aged sew
nNfv.niv voarn woo rim a.,or ond IN
stantly killed by an eastbound Chicago
and Northwestern freight train.
During the 1--WE years ending Nov.
10. 1905, there was a net increase in
Minnesota Of $50 banking corpora.
lions, OF which 213 were state banks
and lat national, an increase in the
aggregate number Of banks of 1928 per
cent.
The state revenue fund is now down
below 100000, which is the lowest it
has been since the railroad taxes were
paid last winter and probably the low
est 1t will be until next fall A year
ago at this time there was a deficit in
the revenue fund amounting to $685.
$50.
DR.. w. A. Mann, q well known Min
4Sapolis physician, and Otto Kohler,
also Of that city, are under arrest, both
charged with manslaughter The basis
OF the charge In each case il the death
OF Elisabeth Ensman from the results
Of surgical operation Of 4 character
prohibited BY law.
The record of violent deaths during
the month Of May in, Minneapolis IL
almost unprecedented. Sixteen citi-
sens Of the city came to untimely and
painful deaths In many ways. Eight
Of these were accidents, I've Of them
were suicides, two were murders and
one resulted from hydrophobia. = ~
A robbsr7 who seemed to have I
hankering for just go visited the
home Of Mrs. B. Hackett ct Rochester.
Although there was considerable
money IN the poeke tbooksfromswhich
he took his III gotten gainssh ab-
gtracted only three 80 bills, ignoring
@1b in silver which was wrapped IN the
bills. ae
A case Of great Importance to the
army. Of railway mail clerks employed
by the federal government was argued
IN the United States circuit court Of
appeals at St. Paul. The question In
volvsd 10 tic liability Of the govern
ment for the expenses of the railway
mail clerks while away from home on
their trips.
Ralph Limbert, six.year-old Red
Wing boy, fell into the bay, where the
water is about seven feet deep, and
was drowned. Ralph and his brother
Earl, who .is eight years old, were
playing together on the platform of
boathouse. when Ralph fell backward
into the water. Before assistance came
he was drowned.
Dogs, even though licensed up to
date, will not be permitted to run at
large in tho streets or public places in
Minneapolis by reason Of proclama-
ton just issued by Acting Mayor Mer-
rtll The entire police department has
been created a dog catching force to
see that this new precaut1on against
the spread of rabies is enforced for
ito full value.
i The Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission has received COM
plste vindioation Of the CHARGES Of
corruption made against It BY Senator
MSCunbef of5 North Dakota in con.
gross and insinuated in recent opin-
10 BY Judge sanborn of the United
States court Of appeals, through aa All
davtt Of Frank r. Crumpton. Crump-
ton, 70 the Superior Wis., man who
prepared the statistics on which Sen
ators foGumber based his statements
and Judge sanborn his oD1nion.
The supreme court has affirmed the
dvdpnsnt of tho Steele county court in
the case OF the state aSainst q. w:
Peterson. Blooming Prairie saloon-
Keeper. The license in that town was
Increased from $500 to 81, 500 and this
increase Peterson did not care to pay
He worked out 4 scheme to continue
his business, 1t is alleged: He locked
the front door and proceeded to relabel
his goods Some 2On l,n,,n y 1