The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-23

Northwest.
Rochester-While working about the
barn yard on the farm Of his father,
Martin Hannenberger WIS buried un-
der stack of straw which fell upon
him without warning. The young man
was badly injured and in that condi.
ton had to fight his way to daylight.
1t is expected he will recover.
Red Wing. = Clarence Heath, IS
years old, was sentenced to the state
reformatory at ST. Cloud by Judge Will
liston. On March 26 Heath entered
the room of his aunt, Mrs. Alfred
| Chellson, with whom he boarded, and
stole number of gold rings, a gold
watch and other articles of jewelry.
Minneapolis. = The Bijou Opera
House will have as its attraction the
week of April 25th, the dramatization
of Harriet Beec er Stoves famous
story, 'Uncle Toms Cabin"
Mantorville-C Sorenson, aged
eighty years, hanged himself in his
wagon shop. Sorenson was native
of Denmark and was soldier in his
native country. He came to this coun
| ty in 1876 from Kenosha, Wis, and
lived on a farm five miles north OF
this city. Dependency over the loss
Of money is supposed to have been
| the cause of his deed. He is survived
| by an aged widow.
Montgomery-Th Montgomery is
| among the healthy cities of the state
is shown by the low death rate the
past year. The report of A. S. OIL
son, deputy register, from Jan. /.
1908, to Jan. l., 1909, shows forty.
| one birth and fourteen deaths against
thirty-seven births and eighteen
! deaths for the year 1907. AS the pop
ulation of Montgomery is nearly 1900
the death rate the past year was but
fraction over 1 per cent.
Minneapolis.-The body Of an in
FAINT about seven weeks old was
dragged from the river by Ed and. Pat
Flaherty and John McLager, who were
picking driftwood on the Polish flats.
A string was about the throat of the
child and it is supposed that weight
of some sort had been attached to the
string in order to insure the death of
the infant. Lieut.. Ed Sexton of the
Ducas street police station started an
investigation of the case.
Brainerd.-The committee of the
Minnesota legislature which visited
the fish hatcheries and the proposed
sites of hatcheries was at Detroit
and visited the site offered for bass
and pike hatchery there. In the after
noon the committee visited the site of
the DeerwOod hatchery and examined
the work done. Two concrete dams
have been built and the ground par.
TALLY cleared ana an icehouse built
and filled. The members of the com.
mittee expressed themselves well
pleased with the location.
New Ulm.-C. D. Carmody of Min
neapolis, the clairvoyant and palmist
who was arrested at the above city
charged with accepting 5000 which his
wife, Josephine Carmody, obtained
from Mrs. E. F. Taylor of this city,
while telling fortunes, had his pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
of the Brown county district court,
which convenes here in May. Both
parties were unable to furnish the
$1,000 bail each and they were re.
manded back to Jail.
st. Paul-Leonard A. Rosing, mam
Der of the state board of control died
at st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, after
! lingering illness. He had been sink
ing constantly since an operation was
performed for removal of clot on the
brain. For nearly year Mr. Rosing
| had been incapacitated from work by
partial paralysis, and his condition be-
came so grave that an operation was
| performed as last resort He is sur
vived by widow and three sons. The
only daughter, Margery Rosing, is ly.
ing seriously i'll, also, at st. Joseph's
hospital She has been a student at
| the state university.
Little Falls-M. c. Liested, travel
ing man, gave the train crew on
Northern Pacific passenger train No.
merry fight. He boarded the train
| at Minneapolis and intended to go
through to Glendive, Mont. Liested
first administered drubbing to Con-
ductor Kelly of Minneapolis and then
| to the brakeman, porters and ticket
collector When the train reached this
city Liested was taken from the train
and locked up. A physician examined
him and stated that he had been
drugged and that the drug had made
| him temporarily crazy. He says the
last he remembers was taking a drink
on Bridge square and then going to
the train.
Lake City-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r.
Brooks were thrown from their buggy,
Mrs. Brooks striking on her head. The
attending physician says she escaped
broken neck only by miracle.
Lake City-John Church, a pioneer
resident of this city, is dead at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. $. Cuffel.
He was 80 years old and is survived
| by his wife and three children.
Little Falls-Tuttle & JaEboe's con-
fectionery store was robbed Of $42 ir
cash. The Robe store across the
street was entered and some tobacco
and cigars taken.
Detroit-The body of X. T. Olsen.
bachelor So years old, living near
Westbury, was discovered by 500 sec.
ton men near Galloway. He left Cal
laway intoxicated and started for hir
home. Three passenger trains passed
over the body before it was discov-