Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-28
BRIEF MINNESOTA News.

Live Stock show opens with large
attendance.
st. Paul-Michael Hawkins, car re-
palrer, dies from injuries received in
the railway yards.
st. Paul-Mike Lynch of the Ia.
coma team may be manager of the
81. Paul ball nine next year.
Mankato-Olof Broste of Rapidan
snot large bald eagle, measuring six
feet four inches from tip to tip.
St Paul-Robert G. Rhodes dropped
dead in the safety deposit vaults of
the Northwestern Trust company.
Duluth-A. S. Porter, a leading mu-
sic dealer of Duluth, and an old citi.
zen here, died while sitting in a chair
at his home.
Goodhue sixth pair of twins
that have blessed the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Resner in the last nine years
arrived recently.
lsworth-Articles of incorporation
of the Eagle Brewing Company have
been filed with Register of Deeds
Trip at Worthington.
Faribault-A rear end collision of
two freight trains on the Chicago
Great Western railway occurred here
which caused much damage.
Minneapolis Excited by vivid
dream, Alfred Adamson, carpenter,
stabbed himself twice in the chest
while asleep in his room at 1916 Ninth
| avenue south.
Faribault- new city directory
bault population of $3.50, making :.
gain of 1851 since the state census
taken in 1905.
Brainerd- Mrs. Anna Henkel was
brought to St; Joseph's hospital from
her home south of town, being prob
ably fatally burned through tipping
over kerosene lamp.
Minneapolis the greatest
reversal of form that any Minnesota
eleven has ever shown, the Gophers
were defeated by the Carlisle Indians
by a score of II to 10. 81
Little Falls-Raymond Bailey, the
5-year-old son of G. E. Bailey, living
| five miles northeast of this place, was
| kicked in the shoulder and on the
top of the head by a horse and killed.
Melrose-Leo Jaster the four-year:
! old son of Alex. Jaster, fell into a tub
of boiling water while his mother was
doing washing, and was so severely
scalded that he died after suffering for
over twenty-four hours
Moorhead-The idea of company
of national guards it is thought will
be favorably considered by the young
men of the city, and business men,
particularly by those who have been
members of companies elsewhere.
/ Crookston-The city authorities
! have ordered the opera house in this
city closed as it does not comply with
the state fire laws and it is stated on
good authority that it will never be
| opened as a theater or public meet
ing hall again.
! observation-disclosures attempted to
break into the State Bank at Holland.
They blew the doors from the safe,
but the explosion was SO great that
the citizens were aroused and the
burglars were frightened away be-
fore securing any money.
Mankato-Oscar Butler of Boston,
| Mass, while walking on the Great
! Western track was struck by the en-
CINE of the passenger train that was
just pulling out and was seriously in
jured. He was taken to a hospital.
He was employed in the yards.
st. Paula smoke-flled Canadian
Northern railway coach with seventy.
five Austrians on board bound for Chi
cago pulled into the union station
and it took all the diplomacy of the
entire yard force to induce the men
to leave the burning car without ere.
ating a riot IL. s5''6 81"
St. Paul-Suits were filed in the
Ramsey county district court by G. l..
Weeks of the attorney generals de-
partment, against the Northern Pa.
cific and Great Northern railways for
the per cent penalty on the 1904
gross earnings tax left unpaid by those
roads March 1, 1905. ~.
Goodhue-Gustaf Baumann, aged
fourteen years, was killed by a stray
bullet from rabbit hunters gun in
the woods near Baumann's home,
north of Goodhue. He was repairing
the pump at the time he was shot.
The wound was in the back of the
/ head and caused his death.
The Ninety and Nine" a rural
comedy drama, built upon lines sug-
gested by the religious hymn of Ira
Sankey of the same title, will be the
offering at the Bijou Opera House,
| Minneapolis, the week of December
| 1st. It is considerably removed from
| the usual run of melodrama, and has
attracted much favorable comment
from the critics.
St. Paul There were ninety-seven
accidents reported to the state labor
bureau in October, of which three
were fatal, one being a boy of Is
in a factory at Winona. They were
divided among different Industries as