Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
MlNNEsoTAITEMs

farm school have a patching and darn
Ing contest.
st. Paul-Gov. Johnson nd The MEM
bers of his staff make formal call at
Fort Smelling.
st. Paul-The weather interferes with
the race events scheduled by the Twin
City Skating club.
st. Paul-C. H. Rieger, SO South Rob-
ert street, falls from a ladder and re-
ceives injuries which may be fatal.
Monticello-The union revival serv-
ices, under the leadership of Rev. Mr..
MARYLAND Of New York, resulted in
sixty-five conversions.
Rochester-The religious campaign
that has been conducted in this city
for the past four weeks by Rev. Will
lam Sunday came to close this after
noon.
Minneapolis-Mrs. G. w. Champlin,
521 East Lake street, dropped dead in
the store of H. A. Prince, Abs Upton
avenue south, apparently of heart fail
ure. Her body is now at the morgue.
Duluth-Captain Harry Roberts Of
Duluth has taken an option to lease or
purchase the Volunteer iron mine on
the Cascade range in Michigan. This
property is owned by General Russell
A. Alger Of Detroit. The terms Of the
prospective deal are not announced.
Minneapolis-Th dog which ran
rampant on First avenue south few
days ago had rabies! This is the de-
cison arrived at by the board Of health
officials after a careful analysis. Suf-
fciently careful experiments were made
to arrive at an absolutely accurate
conclusion.
WayZata-The annual union meeting
of the Sunday schools of Long Lake.
Minnetonka Mills, Parkers Lake and
Wayzata was held at the town hall.
The principal feature of the program
consisted Of addresses by the superln-
tendents of the various schools.
st. Paul-Monday was a big day for
the state treasury, approximately $lou,-
300 coming in from various sources. The
Great Northern paid the greater part
Of this, paying 100000 on its gross
earnings tax for 1905. The Omaha paid
in $4,000 for the same purpose.
Minneapolis-Abbott Blunt, one of
the best known and most cordially liked
newspaper men in the Northwest, died
at st. Mary's hospital, after stern
but hopeless fight, with death.
Hastings-Captain H. G. Doughty
has just closed an important business
transaction by disposing of a part in
terest in the steamer Purchase and
barge Twin Cities, to William Nc
Craney of Winona and Grant Van SAINT
Of st. Paul.
Hastings-The Presbyterian church
of this city, celebrated it's fiftieth ami
versary at the church parlors. The
program included a review of the early
days of the church taken from the Rev.
c. S. LIE Dues journal.
Washington-The president sent to
the senate the nomination of J. G.. Her
man Engel of Anoka, Mimi, to be regis
ter of the land office at Duluth, Mimi
s.. Paul-Miss Thurza Greiner was
stopped and robbed by man on Bry
ant avenue, near Concord street, abou
10 o'clock Sunday night. Miss Greiner
was on the way home from Minne-
apolis, where she had been visiting, and
had boarded a South St. Paul car at
Seventh and Wabasha streets about
$3.50 o'clock.
Minneapolis-The indicted insurance
men, William F. Bechtel, Elmer D.
Dearth, Wallace Campbell, Fred J..
Sackett and w. A. Kerr, will not be
tried until the April term of the dis
trict court. go Their cases were set on
the calendar for yesterday, but were
continued over the term with the un-
derstanding that they surely will be
disposed Of then.
Rochester-Wm. Krause, freight con-
ductor on the North Western railway,
was run over here at the Broadway
crossing and instantly killed. He was
switching a car from his train and in
some manner was struck or slippe1 in
the darkness, the car and locomotive
passing over him, crushing the skull
and horribly mangling the upper part
Of the body.
Crookston-There is a report here to
the effect that several business men of
this city will combine and install an
electric light plant for their own use
Those said to be interested in the ven-
ture are in the same business block and
it would not be necessary for them to
get franchise from the city as neither
the alleys or streets would be used.
Duluth-The Great Northern train
was held at Deer River for fifteen min
utes to allow a surgeon to amputate
the limb OF a man who had been run
over by the train. Had not the oper-
alton been performed, the man would
not have lived to reach this city. He
is now in the hospital and there is some
hope Of his recovery.
Randolph. w. McDermott, a
freight brakeman on the Chicago Great
Western railway, was instantly killed.
He was caught between the bumpers of
two freight cars and his life was
crushed out. The remains were brought
to st. Paul, where he lived. He leaves
a wife.
Duluth-A can of gasoline exploded
in the Lyceun Clothing company's
store, 423 West Superior street, and a
stock Of clothing owned by l. Leiber-
man & Co., valued at $4,000, and insured
for $4,000, was very heavily damaged
before the fire department could ext1n-
guish the fire.
nneapolis-Nearly a half million
dollars is due the city from unsolicited
taxes which are now on the delinquent