Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
BRIEF MINNESOTA NEWS.

WIS.,, has Deeu CHOSEN principal VI
Window institute Of this place.
Manufacturer. Father Theodore
Hegeman, S. j., for five years at the
head of St. Peter and Pauls Catholic
church in this city, has resigned to
accept a call to East st. Louis, Ill.
Hawley.-In the special election
held here to vote for bonds for cleo
trio lights and a waterworks plant
both propositions were carried by
large majorities, the former by III
votes to 10 and the latter by "a votes
to SO.
Hastings.-Judge Williston has filed
a decision that persons holding
license to fish with nets and seines
for rough fish in the Mississippi river
are not authorized to so fish in Stur-
geon lake. This will apply likewise
to Conley's lake and Lake Rebecca.
ST. Peter.-Ed Hurst, employed by,
F. l.. Volk, a farmer near Lake En-
lily, was instantly killed by lightning.
The bolt stripped the clothing from
one side of his body and death was
instantaneous. Hurst's home was
near LIE Sueur Center and he was IS
years of age. He was a widower
and leaves several children.
Bemidji.- residents of White
Earth on Monday, June IA, will ap-
propriately celebrate the forty-f1rst
anniversary of the first settlement In
the White Earth reservation, which
was made at the White Earth Indian
agency. 1t is expected that Senator
Moses E. Clapp and Congressman
Stevenson will deliver addresses.
Austin.-The State Line association
of the Odd Fellows order will hold it's
annual picnic in Austin on June 3.
The association includes the lodges
from Leroy, Little Cedar, Deer Creek,
Usage, Spring Valley and Austin and
numbers nearly a thousand members.
The event will take place in Lafayette
park, and extensive preparations are
being made for it.
Duluth.-Block No. 8 in the new
town of. Calumet, on the Western
Mesabi range, about twenty miles
from Hibbing, was destroyed by fire.
Details are hard to obtain, but it Is
learned that hotel, four saloons,
three clothing stores, Chinese rest
aurant and confectionery store, all
frame buildings, were destroyed at
an estimated loss of about $4,000.
Moorhead.-1n the retrial of the
breach of promise case Of Bertha H.
Halness of Hawley against John A.
Anderson, young farmer of the same
place, the jury awarded the plaintiff a
verdict in the sum of $1,000. At the
hrst trial the jury awarded her YER
dict of $4,000, but the court set the
verdict aside, giving the plaintiff a
choice between accepting $500 or re-
sorting to a new trial.
Rochester.-For tho first time in
eighteen years the graduation exer-
cises of the nurses school of the
Rochester state hospital have been
closed to the public. Several wards
are under quarantine. The following
have completed courses in the nurses
training school: Agnes Bobb, Edith
M. Bohlke, Euphemia A. Clark, Maude
A. Kershner, Mary J. Belina, Lola R.
Nichols, Elizabeth L. Schields, Joseph
P. Kreteschmer, Paul A. Peterson.
Duluth.-The secretary of the in
terror has brought to an end a case
that has been in litigation for the
past three years. The decision de-
clares that Artie O'Dea, well-known
ball player, is the owner and entitled
to the possession of 100 acres of land
in the Beaver Bay district. John A.
Lindgren brought contest before the
local land Office. The case was de-
cided against him and he appealed to
the commissioner of the general land
Office and later to the secretary of the
;; interior.
Faribault.-Fred Vanbilder was ar
rested in cellar where he had been
in hiding since last September. He
| is wanted in Montana and North Da
kota on charges of horse-stealing, and
was discovered by the family who re
sided in the house. He threatened tC
kill them and made a fight against
the police with large butcher knife
His lodging place in the cellar was ar
| old box and hole in the wall that he
had been able to conceal until this
time When searched several re
! volvers and knives were found upo1
| him. 49, rs
Thief River Falls.-Another stel
has been taken in the county sea-
| fight between the cities of Thief River
Falls and Red Lake Falls. The coun
! ty commissioners were to meet tt
take steps to issue some $4,000 worth
of per cent bonds for the purpose O
constructing new county seat house
at Red Lake Falls to replace the oil
building recently destroyed by fire
but they have been restrained by al
Injunction issued by Court Commits
sioner Johnson, whereby cause mus
be shown this official next Saturda,
| for such action. AS It is the intention
of the north portion of the county t,
have the see. removed to Thief Rive
Falls by a division Of the county int,
two counties, and in view of the fac
that a netitiOn to this effect Is now O]