Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
WHAT Doing
III Minnesota.

SHOWS that Lu0r0 are 0VO,lol aUAeP
bodied men in Minnesota capable OF
performing military service.
Kellogg. -- After sixty years con.
tinuous residence on a farm near KEEL;
logg, Mimi, taken up as a homestead,
Mrs. Margaret Toomey Heating died
yesterday. She was 81 years old.
Duluth. June proved to be the
record ore month of the Great Lakes
with total shipments from the Lake
Superior district Of 9,507,576 tons.
Shipments since opening of navigationl|
are 19,615,567 tons.
Brainerd. - Teaching friend how'll
to swim cost the life of Ben Arnold
of Brainerd at Clark lake, when both
encountered deep water. His COM
panion struggled to safety. Efforts toll
resuscitate Arnold with a pulmotor
failed.
Minneapolis. - DR.. j. Frank Cor
bett, associate professor of surgery at
for Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Texas, to take up his duties as mem
Der of the regular army reserve medi-
cal corps. I'd, 81.
Fairmont. - Judge J. H. Quinn has
filed an order denying a new trial to
Ole o. Solem, convicted recently of
having poisoned his mother-:n-law and
given a life sentence at Saltwater. His
attorneys will prepare an appeal to
the supreme court.
Winona. - Clad in a pair of over
alls and blue jacket, Joseph Meyer,
who was run out of Co. C, Second in
fantry, at Camp Bobleter, when he re-
fused to take the Federal oath, ar
rived in Winona on the blind baggage
of local passenger train.
St. Paul. A personal bond of
100000 for Louis w. Hill, as admin
istrator of the estate of his father,
James J. Hill, has been filed with Clerk
Fred Gosewisch of the Ramsey county
probate court. Judge E. w. BaZille
formally appointed Mr.. Hill admins
traitor. .s
Hibbing. - Raiding a shack in the
Carson lake locality, near Hibbing,
where is located the Leetonia mine,
officers of the sheriff's force in the
Hibbing district discovered one shot
gun, two loaded rifles, two knives and
a brickbat, marked with the letters
l. W. w.
St. Paul. - At a meeting of North
ern Minnesota Boosters, held at the
Capitol, plans were discussed for a
six days tour of Southern Minnesota,
in the interest of Constitutional amend
ment No. 1, which provides for a re-
volving fund for the reclamation of
state lands and which will be voted
on next fall. ..,.s s..s
Faribault. - William Alcock Of Ken
yon was killed near here while return
Ing with a party of eight young peo-
pie from dance at one of the lakes.
The party was in an automobile and
the car went into creek. Alcock was
riding on the running board and was
pinned under the car and drowned.
The others escaped injury.
Camp Bobleter, Fort Snelling.-
When the Minnesota guardsmen en-
train for the south neither their des-
tination nor route will be made public.
This was the statement of Lieut. Col.
Arthur Johnson, following instructions
received from the war department.
Fear of accident to troop trains has
compelled this order, he said.
ST.. Paul. - If rider now attached
to the federal appropriation bill gets
by the Senate the Minnesota state
board of grain appeals will be prac.
tically put out of business. This is
the opinion of o. P. B. Jacobson, who
has returned from Washington, where
he interviewed the Minnesota delega-
ton regarding the Moss act
Bena.~ the conclusion Of three
days celebration here the Mississippi
river valley Chippewa Indians drafted
q petition to be presented to the next
congress calling for a government al
lotment of eighty acres more land for
each member of the tribe. They ask
that the land be taken from the ma
tional forest preserve in Cass county.
Camp Bobleter, Fort Snelling.-
"Slackers'-men who refused to take
the Federal oath of allegiance-wil
be dismissed from the camp and dealt
with according to state law, it has
just been announced. The number Of
these is too small to concern the war
department with at this time and the
state regulations will be utilized to
cover these cases.
Duluth A score of police and
sheriffs men are guarding the st.
Louis county Jail in. this city, where
are lodged seven I. w. w. members,
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the shooting of Dep
uty Sheriff James Myron and a by
stander at BiWabik Three of the
men are leaders, being Carlo Tresca,
+. H. Little and Joseph Gilday. They
were not implicated in the actual
shooting, but at the order of the coun.
ty attorney, Warren Greene, were ar.
rested. The sheriff had been warned
9 rescue might be attempted by the
strikers. s5 IS Il; 81. Fl .
WIZ MonLo+4 -.