The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-09-04


home of Ralph Long, securing small
quantity of jewelry.
WayZata.- Butterfly and
Skip are the winners Of inland lakes
championship at Minnetonka.
st. Paul.-Max Bernstein, nine years
old. 437 Neill street, was killed by
Saltwater car at Seventh and John
streets.
Wabasha.-The first annual meeting
of the Reed Landing association of the
twin cities was held at Gibson's hall
at Reeds.
Red Wing.-Red Wings three days
of homecoming came to a successful
and happy close. Reception was de-
lightful affair.
st. Paul.-Charles P. Kneissell, 994
Gaultier street, while riding bicycle
on Cedar street, crashes into an auto
and is badly injured.
Howard Lake,. Collins, taken off
passenger train here, is believed to be
missing Minneapolis highwayman;
dead bandit identified.
neapolis.-Samuel D. Ogg was
struck in the head by stone while
riding on a Lake Harriet car, and
was unconscious for time.
Luverne.-The Rentz Pen company
will soon begin the manufacture of a
self-flling and self-cleaning pen, based
on an invention of local jeweler.
Red Wing.-The laying of the cor
nerstone of the new Methodist church
was held. Rev. E. H. Goodell, the
pastor, had charge of the exercises.
Minneapolis. = Ptomaine poisoning
from buttermilk is thought to have
caused the death of A. G. Hoy Of 700
Jewett place, who died at his home.
st. Paul-Over 100 framed pictures
and charts are exhibited in room 307
of the new capitol as the part Mime
sofa will have in the international
tuberculosis congress at Washington
from Sept. 80 to Oct. 6.
Duluth.-The Consolidated Elevator
Company of Duluth has awarded
contract to the Barnett & Record COM
pany for the construction of con-
crete and tile grain elevator on Rice's
Point
st. Paul-Charles Larson Of Glad
stone sank to the floor of the waiting
room of DR.. Robert EarPs Office and
died within a few minutes. Death is
thought to have been caused by heart
failure.
Duluth.-A miner named Carl Stuff
myer at the Shenango mine near Chis-
hold was blown to pieces by dynamite.
He was carrying quantity of the ex-
plosive in his hands and was smoking
a pipe at the same time.
Rochester.-Archie Larrabee OF Chi
cago and o. J. Beige Of Lake Benton,
Mimi, were shot down near Rochester
by an Italian named Franc Guoio OF
Chicago. The men had been co.labor-
ers in construction worn and had
quarreled.
Wells.-Three burglaries and one
fire in twenty-four hours. Ensrud's
store was entered thru back window
and the contents at the cash drawer
shelves were put into sack and car
ried away.
Duluth.-Dan Donovan, an ex-ser-
geant of the Duluth police department,
died yesterday of cancer at the age of
So years. He was one Of the first men
from this city on the ground to assist
in the rescue of people in peril on
account of the Hinckley fire and dis
tinguished himself at the time.
st. Paul.-The state of Minnesota
was awarded Judgment for $4O,-
564.O7 against the Western Union Tele-
graph company by Judge Oscar Hallam
of the district court. This is the re-
suit of suit brought for unpaid taxes
for the years 1901 to 1905 inclusive by
Attorney General e. T. Young.
Ada.-The Winnipeg Limited, the
Great Northern Flyer, struck and in
stantly killed Bob Woods at FELTON,,
a small station south of here, last
night The flyer meets the local train
at that station. Woods, who had been
talking to the porter on the local, was
standing on the track when the flyer
struck him.
Moorhead.-A peddler named Jacob
Applebaum was arrested by Chief NAL
vey and tried before Justice Malloy.
He was found guilty and was fined $40
or 20 days in jail. The testimony
showed that he had allowed poor old
nag to stand out Of doors tied to
pillow without food or water, scorched
by the sun and pestered by flies.
Faribault-O. E. Emery, living on
farm northeast of here, was attacked
by a vicious bull, while he was in his
stall, and knocked down. Mr.. Emery
was badly injured in numerous places,
including a compound fracture OF HRS
left leg. But for the ,.melJ rescue by
his son, who was close at hand, be
would undoubtedly have been killed.
Duluth.-M. M. Nelson, who has been
engaged in locating people on lands
subject to entry and who was found
guilty of larceny in the second degree
in the district court, was fined $500.
Mankato. No new developments
have arisen in the assault case near
Willow Creek, wherein Miss Eeith
Salisbury was the victim. The hunt
for the perpetrator has ceased.
Duluth.-M. M. Nelson, who has
been engaged in locating people on
lands subject to entry and who was
found guilty of larceny in the second
degree, was fined 500.