New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
NEWS ITEMS OF THE NORTHWEST
Cleaned from the Big Dailies for the little
Weekly by the exchange editor.

4 Weekly by the exchange editor. /
Charles City, Ia, wants street cars.
Osakis now boast machine set type.
Long Prairie is establishing pub
lie library.
Archbishop Ireland will visit Olivia
Sunday.
paddock, N. D., thinks its hospital
should be opened.
North Dakota thinks vegetable can
neries would help.
Big Rainy river dam at Internation-
al Falls is finished.
Grand Rapids paper mill is to be
doubled in capacity.
Des Moines ordinance requires street
cars to have brakes.
Grand Forks Knights of Columbus
celebrated discovery day.
Walker reduced saloons from seven
paying $500 each to two paying 81, 500
each.
A Mlnot paper published James J.
Hills speech there before he had de-.
livered it.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.--Leslie Furst,
son of Joe Furst, farmer living
southwest of here, died Saturday
afternoon from infantile paralysis.
This is the second death of that cause
within few days.
st. Paul--Wm. r. Merriam, once
governor of Minnesota. now resident
of Washington, D. c., paid his fee to
the state game and fish commission
Monday, and was granted license to
shoot small game
La Crosse, Wis.-W. W. Carglll,
railroad owner, coal and grain mer-
chant and SPECTATOR, died at CLOCK
Sunday morning of pneumonia con-
tracted ten days ago at Conrad, Mont,
while inspecting an irrigation project.
He was IS years old.
Northfeld Minn.--Gov. Adolph O..
Eberhart, G. G.. Schulz, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and G.
r. Frazier, assistant state superinten-
dent, were in Mortified Monday to at
tend the installation of John Donald
Cowling as president of Carleton
college.
Chaska.-W. e. McEwen, state labor
commissioner, last week addressed a
public meeting upon violation Of the
labor laws. Inspectors on a. recent
visit to Chaska found 500 children
were not attending school, many of
them being employed in the bricky ards
and beet sugar factory.
Langdon, N. D Chris GRADER and
Peter Schrag have been bound over to
the United States district court under
bonds, accused of violating the United
States immigration laws. The defen-
dents are farmers and early in the
harvesting season went to Canada and
contracted for laborers contrary to
the statutes. It is expected they will
plead guilty at the November term of
court.
St. Cloud, Mimi McClaire
and William Hanson were arrested on
suspicion OF being the men who robbed
the Bank of Avon early Saturday
morning. In the chase that preceded
his capture McClaire fell down, and
his arm was broken. He then submit
ted to arrest. Hanson got away at
| the same time, but was taken at mid
night, and both men will be given a
| hearing.
| Albert Lea, Minn.-The business
part of the Presbyterian synod of the
state closed Saturday afternoon and
one of the important actions taken
was to provide for a committee to
work for the repeal of the Sunday
baseball law. It was the recommends
ton of the committee on Sabbath OBJ
servance. The report on Christian
| LLuOdSOL WIN SuoWCu COuSlUOrdOlO
lack of interest in many churches and
the synod was urged to push the work
as much as possible.
La Crosse, Wis.-An intercity troll
ley extending from Winona, Mimi, to
Sparta, Wis, running through North
and South La Crosse, is the announce
/
ment of W. J. Ferris, La Crosse
Water Power Co. The road is to cost
So, 100000. Franchises will be asked
for simultaneously in both Winona
and Sparta, and work on the new road
Will begin at once. Cars are to run
on hourly schedules and freight will
be carried at night The road is ex-
| pecteu to De cr,n.lee-.i y :shin a veal.
lIIDIcc TAI cNnI ANn