Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
NEWS IN MINNESOTA
EVENTS OF A WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE,


hoorhead paid STATS inheritance tar
to the state.
Ex-Mayor James c. Haynes has
fled for the Democratic nomination
Tor mayor of Minneapolis.
Thomas Haywood, homesteader
near Turtle Lake, sustained serious
injuries in desperate battle with a
large eagle which had attacked a calf.
Thomas H. Glaskin, aged forty.seven
years, president of the Glaskin-C Com
stock company of Duluth, wholesalers
OF mining and milling supplies, is
dead.
David Hartman, a switchman for
the Omaha railway, was run over by
q string of cars at St. Paul and prob
ably fatally injured. Both of his legs
were cut of.
Fire destroyed the storage barn of
the street railway company at Min
neapolis. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. Seventeen horses were
burned to death.
Lucfus A. FELTON,, foreman in tho
Omaha freight yards at Mankato, was
crushed to death between passenger
coaches while making up train. He
was thirty-one years old.
John koerner who kept a saloon on
Jackson street in the early days of
st. Paul and was known as Honest
john" is dead at the Ramsey county
poor farm, aged ninety-seven.
Mayor Charles Silverso1 of New
Ulm has given notice to the thirty
saloonkeepers in that city that they
must close their places at II O'Clock in
the evening, according to law.
safecrackers and burglars made
raid on number Of St. Paul down
town Office buildings some time during
the night of July and netted about
$1,000 in money and valuables.
The football teams of the UNIVERSE
ties of Chicago and Minnesota will
meet this year at Minneapolis Nov. "a.
This will be the first time the two
teams have met on the gridiron.
+: Mrs. Gertrude Hayes, who has been
employed for several months past as
domestic on the farm of w. S. Frost,
ten miles north of Breckenridge, com.
mitted suicide by taking strychnine.
According to the annual report just
Issued from the ST. Cloud land Office
Tor the fiscal year ending June 30
homestead entries to the number of
PIG were filed. There were 290 final
proofs.
An unidentified man was found be-
side the Rock Island track near Al
bert Lea with his right arm and leg
cut off. He was alive, but died in a
short time. He was about thirty years
of age
Jacob Morgan, aged sixty.6ve, liv-
Ing over Fred Turner's saloon at
White Bear, got up in his sleep,
walked down the hall and fell down
stairs. He broke his neck and died
instantly.
During the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Elk Lake, near Princeton,
Seward Larson, young man about
twenty years of age, was drowned
while swimming in the lake with two
companions.
William Dewey, the crack marks
man Of the famous Dewey family, who
reside about four miles from Fergus
Falls, shot and killed himself, but
whether accidentally or with suicidal
intent is not known.
Charles Groffa, pioneer resident Of
Moorhead, committed suicide by
shooting. No cause is known for the
act. Groffa has been an active mem.
Der of the Mosrhead fire department
Tor several years and was we'll known.
J Mrs. Julia Zelinsk1 Of St. Paul fell
dead while eating breakfast with her
family. Coroner A. W. Miller investi.
gated the case and he decided that
death resulted from heart trouble,
from which she had long been a sui
, ferer.
Frederick S. Jones, who has been a
member of the faculty of Minnesota
university since 1885 and has come to
be very closely identified with that
institution, has been offered the pres
idency of the state university of South
Dakota
Teachers employed in the public
schools of st. Paul will not have to
undergo medical examination for the
purpose of determining whether they
have tuberculosis or are infected with
any other disease which is communi-
cable or renders them unfit for service
The Russell-Miller Milling company
Of North Dakota will begin construc.
ton work In the course of the present
month upon new -four mill in South.
east Minneapolis. The new mill will
have capacity Of 1000 barrels daily
and 1t Is estimated that it will cost
100000.
On July the binder Irvine spin.
dies of the Saltwater prison began
working overtime for this month at
least. The convicts will put in three
hours daily overtime and for that they
will be compensated in money and
will be allowed some extra privileges.
The demand for prison Irvine is far in
excess of last year.
Roy Bell, seyenteen wars old waa