Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-21
GOPHER NEWS NOTES
Minnesota Events Of the Week in
Condensed Form.

! euCdmpuSuI VI tCuS w. n. ~. dAu ".
A. R. is being held in this city. Many
delegates are present. a-ss:
Cass Lake, Minnesota.-Fire bad.
~ Quilted the McDermid hotel, caus'
ing about $4,000 loss partly covered by
insurance. The fire caught in the
kitchen by a pan of lard catching ire
and the whole room was enveloped in
flames instantly. '..:
Minneapolis. - Northwest farmers
have spent nearly 100000 in a
campaign against the potato bug.
A local wholesale drug house reports
the sale of five car loads of paris
green, valued at 100000. Commits
| sion men state that it means large
acreage of potatoes in the Northwest.
Faribault.-Joseph Beaudette, who
burglarized the Brunswick hotel safe
here, was examined by Judge Donohue.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to the St. Cloud reformatory. Beau
dette came here from Minneapolis and
was night clerk at the hotel. He made
his escape with an automobile, but
was captured later in Minneapolis.
Red Wing.-Tiny Arney, fisherman
at Hamburg Point three miles below
here, attempted to commit suicide by
shooting himself with revolver. The
bullet passed clear through his left
lung, just missed the heart. He was
brought to this city and lies in pre-
carious condition at the hospital. The
deed was the result Of q long con-
tinued spree.
neapolis.-Mention Of Justice @.
L. Lewis as a successor to Dean w. 8.
Pattee in the college of law at the
University of Minnesota, Is being made.
Justice Lewis was recently defeated
in the Republican state convention
for denomination to the state supreme
bench. 1t has been rumored some
time that Dean Pattee intended
to retire from the law school.
Robbinsdale.-Ferd G.. Mielke,
q farmer residing near Robbinsdale,
has appealed to the district court
from an order Of the county commits
sioners, who have authorized a drain
age ditch through his land. Mr.. Mielke
alleges that the amount of compensa'
ton allowed him by the commissioners
is not adequate, and he wants a jury
to determine the amount of the al
loWance he is entitled to.
misunderstanding % years,
Isaac Yeaton, once. a contractor and
carpenter, and last heard from here
in February, 1882, is still sought by
relatives Mrs. J. H. Thing, Of Bel
grade, Me-, in a letter to Mayor
Haynes, says Isaac Yeaton was her
uncle and lived at Crystal lake when
last heard from, and at that time she
said he helped to move ESQ houses
in the previous year. Isaac Yeaton's
name does not appear in the city di-
rectoIios Of recent years.
Minneapolis j. Wilson, aged
q years, son Of James ]. Wilson, Six
tieth street and NicOllet. avenue, was
Instantly electrocuted while working
on a Bell telephone wire at Cedar
Falls, Iowa. Wilson was working with
a telephone wire that had come in
contact with an electric light wire
and, receiving a shock, fell 40 feet to
his death. A father and three sisters
and six brothers survive. The young
man was a graduate of the University
of Minnesota, class of 1906.
st. Paul.-The second and third bat
talions, Twenty-eighth infantry, lef
Fort Smelling for 150-mile march tt
the national camp near Sparta, Wis
The hike will last Is days. The frs
march eight days. The exodus will
almost deplete the post of infantry
: Company H will remain to do guar
duty, together with the second squa
dron of the Fourth cavalry. Troop
F, G. and H of the Fourth cavalr
will leave with the infantry. The bal
L. terry left for the camp at Sparta tiv
- weeks ago.
: ParA Rapids.-Fire which started i
the engine room of the Park Rapid
| Lumber Company, partially controlle
by the Carpenter-Glass Company {
Minneapolis, destroyed the planin
mills and drying sheds, entailing a los
of $4,000 or more and bringing O,
| every available man in the communit
to combat the flames. By hard wol
the main mill and the yards contai
| ing hundreds of millions of feet of luz
Der were saved, as we'll as the re!
dences in the vicinity, which for tin
we're threatened. -. rsssrrss.E s.fr-:l FL
Stillwater.-As frequent warnings
John Dietzen, the game warden, d
not stop men of this city from ma
ing unlawful catches of game fish
small lakes of the surrounding COT
try, he made descent Sunday
Carnelian lake and seized 131 crappi
in the possession of Patrick Foley,
son Russell and Glen Arndt and cit
them before the municipal court. Th
had hearing and Mr.. Arndt admit
that while the three were in the sal
boat he caught about all the fish a
paid the minimum fine Of $40 W
costs. With the consent of the CO..