The Tomahawk., 1916-08-17
STATE [}}II((EVITIES

Judge j. A. Roeser of Stearns county
for contempt, for failing to carry out
the Courts instructions in a compen-
sation case.
Pipestone. THE Men-God Bless
EN-, was typical Of a spicy program
Of toasts featuring the banquet which
closed the third quarterly conference
Of the Minnesota Woman's Suffrage
association here.
Duluth. - Reported to be the only
case of its kind successfully treated
here is that of J. R. Johnson OF Colby
vile, Mimi, who suffered a broken
neck and who was discharged from a
hospital as practically cured.
St. Paul. - Samuel d. Works, state
insurance commissioner, has just is
sued statement showing that the
state during the last year carried ap-
proximately S12,000,OOO of fire insur-
hnce on state property at total cost
of $23,SS3
st. Paul.-According to reports SUBJ
United to Governor J. A. A. Burnquist,
the state board of visitors found much
TO commend and practically nothing
! 10 criticize on inspections of the state
| prison, at Saltwater, and the state
| hospital for insane at Fergus Falls.
st. Cloud. - Minnesota Christian
Ilndeavorers are preparing for the big
| |tate convention of the society at st.
| tloud August II, IS, 10 and 20. This
! S the twenty annual convention
# the society. Several hundred dele
| yates will be in attendance. st. Paul
! i!cnc will send 100 delegates.
| Duluth. - All previous records in
>rain handling from this port were
furpassed in the crop year ended July
Il, according to annual figures of the
Board of Trade. During that period
l45, 1S4, $50 bushels, of all grains were
received, compared with IA ,532,S41 in
the previous record season of 1928.
Duluth. - Men who clothe the state
bf Minnesota, members of the Mime
tota Retail Clothiers' association, held
their seventh annual convention here.
One hundred delegates were III at
tendance. The first day was devoted
to speeches and talks on trade mat-
ters. A complimentary dinner was
served the delegates by Duluth mer-
chants.
Lake City. - Hurled more than so
feet from the point at which an en-
gine on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, struck his automobile,
DIR. C. V. Cole of Lake City, gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota,
died of injuries received as he was
being placed aboard a special train
which was to take him to the Wab-
asha hospital at Wabasha, MINI.
Winona. Protection of southern
Minnesota game, particularly proven.
ton of slaughter by "sooners" this
coming fall, is receiving close consid-
Grafton from the Winona Sportsmen's
club, which proposes to exert every
effort to make the work of game war
dens effective. Especial attention will
be given, it is said, to curtail the an
nual practice of killing birds before
the season opens.
Duluth. - Five Minnesota attorneys
will be stripped Of their right to prac-
tice law in this state If recommends
tions adopted by the Minnesota State
Bar association, in annual session
here, are carried out by the state
board of law examiners. The names
of the five are withheld. In it's report
the committee on ethics expressed it.
self as being DESTROYS Of riding the
profession of lawyers whose conduct
violates their oaths.
Duluth. 49, Threats to close every
industry in the United States unless
the 10 l. w. w. agitators in the st.
Louis county Jail at Duluth are freed,
were made by Joseph Ettor, an |. w.
W. leader, at a meeting of Duluth So
cialists. Resolutions were adopted de-
handing that Governor j. A. A. Burn
quist remove what the resolutions
termed gunner from the range strike
zone The Socialists declared for fu-
sion with the l. w. w. Ettor also
threatened a delivery of the 10 men.
St. Paul. - The project of state re-
clamation, launched at the All-Minne
sofa Development association meeting,
was the subject of consideration at
luncheon at the University club. A. l..
Croker, who has been designated by
the governor as chairman of the re-
c1amation committee, invited to the
luncheon the Governor, Dean Woods
of the School of Agriculture; Theo-
dore Void, governor Of the Reserve
bank; F.. w. SardesOn, geOlOgist and
S. r. Childs. Mr.. Croker explained
! the general proposition.
ST. Paul. - More than $1,000,00O in
state aid to high and graded schools,
including aid for special departments
in such schools, was voted by the state
high school board in annual meeting
, in the capitol for the year ended July
g last. OF the total 81, 1864, an ag-
gregate of $914,674 went to the 23O
high schools and $277,010 went to the
241 graded schools. Nine graded
schools were advanced to the high
school list. Three of them are the con.
solidated schools at Carlton, Cleveland
Tho ptborc tho