The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23
MINNESOTA NEWS
Items Gathered IN the
GOuhes' State

MacalesterIThe basketball team
defeats the Midway Y. M. @. A. %
to 81.
st. Paul-Pierce Butler may con-
test the election of j. M. Hackney to
the senate.
st. Paul-Controller Betz estimates
the expenses of the city during 1907
at 81, S46,O5s.
Minneapolis - The constitutional
amendments apparently were adopted
at the recent election.
st. Paul-Three amendments to the
city charter apparently were passed
at the recent election.
st. Paul-The circuit court of ap-
peals affirms the sentence of Thomas
B. Clement, the Faribault banker.
st. Paul-St Paul secures the next
annual convention Of the National
Creamery Buttermakers' association.
Minneapolis - Complete returns
from twenty-three counties indicate
that Eberhart's majority for ieuten-
ant governor will be 10000.
nneapolis-August Ekstrand, 2517
Minnehaha avenue, accused of stab
bling his son during quarrel, is still
locked up at the South station.
Langdon-Daniel A. Kemp, one of
the earliest settlers of Minnesota,
died at his home in this place this
morning, aged seventy-five years.
Crookston-Word has been received
he, ~ fI,a 0f n,. Noccouot q
prominent physician of Overly, west
of Thief River Falls, on the 500 road.
St. James-The citizens of St.
James gave banquet for Hon. w. s,
Hammond, congressman-elect from
the Second district. One hundred
and forty plates were laid for the
occasion.
Fort Snelling-Proposals for bids
for extension of the water and sewer
age system were prepared at the con-
struction quartermaster's Office In Ike
army building.
Minneapolis = Alfonso Gelisan, %
years of age, took an overdose of
choral hydrate in his room at 2S09
Second street north, Minneapolis. He
died fifteen minutes later.
Winona-The browning feature of
golden jubilee of the Catholic church
in Winona was a lecture by Arch
bishop Ireland in the opera house
where several hundred heard him.
MinneapoGs-B. F. Roberts, Public
Ownership candidate for the Office Of
alderman of the Thirteenth ward has
filed petition in the Hennepin coun-
ty district court asking for recount
of the ballots. On the returns to the
canvassing board Aid. John Van Nest
is shown to have been reelected by a
plurality of twenty votes.
st. Paul-Gov. johnson received q
check from the national government
for $9,651.2S, being the 5 per cent
which the state receives from the net
proceeds of the sales of public lands
within the state for the year ending
June 80, 1906. This 5 per cent pay
ment to the state is made under the
law passed in 1857.
st. Paul-Members of the legisla-
ture are dropping in at st. Paul ho-
tells since election to get into touch
with the speakership fight. From all
accounts it promises to be three
cornered contest this winter. N. F.
Hugo, Duluth, representative from
the Fifty-first district; Ambrose
Tighe, st. Paul, representative from
the Thirty-sixth district, and w. A.
Nolan, Grand Meadow, representative
from the Sixth district, are most
prominently mentioned as candidates.
Observation-Disclosures plans for
the proposed semi-centennial eelebra-
ton of the admission of Minnesota
into the Union were presented by j.
T.. Mannix, chairman of the commits
sion, before the state historical So
ciety at meeting at the old capital.
Mr.. Mannix said that, while no def
mite plan had been decided on by the
commission, the idea of holding a
dignifed, strong and splendid cele-
bration was wholly agreeable to the
people of the state.
Madelia-John w. wager, farmer
living three miles east of town fell
lIOul Ills WdSOll WliliO ITOIu
town last Friday. His feet caught
and he was dragged backwards for
about mile. He sustained injuries
from which he died last night. De-
ceased was fifty years of age and is
survived by his widow and several
children. He came here from State
Center, Iowa, last spring.
st. Paul-George Smith, young
man charged with having counterfeit
coin in his possession was brought be-
fore United States Court Commits
Toner Spencer for examination. The
hearing was continued for week
and the accused was committed in
default of bail in the sum of 81 200.
st. Cloud-Theodore the ten-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gottwalt,
near Rice, probably fatally shot his
four-year-old sister Leon. The mother
of the children had gone to town and
the father was out in the field.
Duluth-Ben Tremble of st. Paul
and James Barry of Chicago fought
fifteen rounds at the. Power theatre
in Hibbing for the heavyweight
championship of the Northwest.
Trar,h Ie oot the decision In tho Loot