Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 18, 1904, Page 3

ONION MINERS REPORTED TO HAVE CONCEDED THEIR DEFEAT. ENDS THE WAR IN’ COLORADO CRIPPLE CREEK MINES RESUME OPERATIONS WITHOUT TROUBLE. (MPORTANT ARRESTS ARE MADE ANOTHER BIG BATCH OF UNION MEN WILL BE SENT OUT OF STATE. —— Denver, June 15.—“I think the war fs nearly over,” said Gov. Peabody yes- terday. “I have news from Gen. Bell that the Cripple Creek mines are open and running and there is comparative- ly little disaffection among the men. There is no yews of further trouble or any likelihood of any. I don’t know how many more men will be deported, or whether any will be. I have heard nothing on this point. “J learn from Capt. Bulkely Wells of Telluride that the union men there concede that their cause is lost, and that those of them who are acceptable to the mine owners are already at work again. One hundred and fifty capable men, whether union or non- union, have been invited to go to work, and this invitation will be speedily ac- cepted. “In Silverton and Ouray peace reigns. The troops have all been or- dered from Las Animas county, and only Maj. Hill remains to look after the closing up of the details of the campaign.” Peabody’s Caustic Reply. Gov. Peabody sent the following re- ply to a message he received from the industrial Council of Kansas City, condemning his action: “J, J. Huckett, Secretary Industrial Council, Kansas City, Mo.: The fact that your council indorses the assas- sins, train wrecking and dynamiting by the lawless element in the Cripple Creek district, but proves the neces- sity for my present action in suppress- ing all such from the soil of Colorado. Become wise before you attempt to teach. —James A. Peabody.” Cc. G. Kennison, president of the Miners’ Union No. 40 of Cripple Creek, was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Marshal Moors of Goldfield as he was going to the headquarters of the deported miners in this city. The charge against him is murder for al- leged participation in the blowing up of the Independence depot with dyna- mite. The sheriff’s office here has a num- ver of warrants for other men who are wanted at Cripple Creek. Important Arrest. Cripple Creek, June 14.—A number of arrests were made yesterday. The most important was that of Frank J. Hangs, attorney for the Western Fed- eration of Miners. The arrest was Or- dered by Gen. Bell. Mr. Hangs was prought from Victor to Cripple Creek and placed in the bull pen. Strict or- ders were given that he be not allowed to communicate with anybody. Gen. Bell said in connection with the arrest: “It was necessary for the peace, quiet and good of the County of ‘Teller and the State of Colorado.” The contemplated withdrawal of troops has called out a protest from the Citizens’ Alliance and Mine Own- ers’ association, and it is likely that Goy. Peabody will be asked to continue the soldiers in the field for an indefi- nite period. The citizens say that mar- tial law has had a salutary effect, and they fear if declared off at present many of the deported men will return. Saloons were permitted to reopen yes- terday. Forced to Leave Colorado. About 125 men are in the Dull pen at the present time. A list for deporta- tion has been made out to be present- ed to Gen. Bell. The total number sent out will be between fifty and sev- enty-five, if the list which has been prepared is not amended by Gen. Bell. ‘The destination of the new party to be deported is not officially announced. BOLIVIA IS PAID. five Million Dollars, Stipulated for in the Acre Treaty, Turned Over. Rio Janeiro, June 15.—The London panking firm of Hof Rothschild has cabled to the minister of finance that it has paid to the Bolivian representa- tive $5,000,000 as stipulated by the Acre treaty. A dispatch from Manao says the steamer Napo has left. for Iquitos, but leaves behind the arms and ammunition she had on board for the Peruvian government. The- Peru- vian consul protested against not be- ing allowed to send on the cargo. ARMY OFFICER KILLED. Struck by Bolt of Lightning Out of Clear Sky. Leavenworth, Kan., June 15.—Lieut. Nathaniel T. Bower, engineer corps, of Fort Leavenworth, was killed yester- day near the target range. The officer was on his way to the range to shoot when a bolt of lightning out of a com- paratively clear sky, struck his rifle. passed through the arm into the right breast and out through the shoe. He was to have been married in July. Will Vote for Him as Long as His Name Is Before Convention. Springfield, Ill., June 15.--Governor +Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln. Lieutenant Governor — Thomas J. Ferns of Jerseyville. Secretary of State—Frank E. Dool- ing of Sangamon county. State Auditor — R. E. Spangler of Chicago. State Treasurer—Charles B. Thomas of McLeansboro. Attorney General—Albert Watson of Jefferson county. Delegates at Large to St. Louis Con- vention—John P. Hopkins, A. M. Law- rence, Ben T. Cable, Samuel Alschuler. The above nominations were made at the Democratic convention yester- day. John P. Hopkins of Chicago will succeed himself as chairman of the state central committee. The delega- tion was instructed to vote for Mr. Hearst at St. Louis as long as his name remained before the convention. The Harrison party, which came solely from Chicago and was pledged to the support of Congressman James R. Williams, was routed completely. Carter H. Harrison was unseated as delegate, and took a train for home without going near the convention. HUSBAND IS SHOT DEAD. Young Woman of Cleveland Fires Two Bullets Into Her Spouse. Cleveland, June 15.—L. D. Allen and his wife were found dead in their room in an apartment house yesterday, the woman having shot her husband to death and then fired a bullet into her own brain. Allen was 23 and his wife 20 years of age. The young woman evidently fired four bullets at her husband, two of which took effect, after which she wrote a farewell note to relatives and then killed herself. The cause of the tragedy has not been learned. The letter left by Mrs. Allen indicated that the tragedy resulted from domestic trouble. It reads: “I have tried to have Mr. Allen come to some agreement, and he will not. I cannot stand it any longer. Forgive me all. I am driven to what I have done. Any young wife placed in my position would have done the same. —Mame.” DEATH ENDS LONG FEUD. Five Men Are Shot Down in an In- diana Street Fight. Bryantsville, Ind., June 15.—Two are dead and three wounded, one fatally, as the result of a duel fought in the streets of this village yesterday. The fight is the culmination of a feud be- tween the Rout and Tow families which has existed for several years. MOODY IS CHOSEN. Secretary of the Navy to Become At- torney General. Washington, June 15.—It is learned from a high source that Attorney Gen- eral Knox will resign from the cabinet in a few days and will be succeeded by Mr. Moody, the present secretary of the navy. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Steck Centers. St. Paul, June 15, — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 96 @ 97c; No. 2 Northern, 94 1-2@95 3-4c; No. 3, 91@94c. Corn— No. 2 yellow, 49@50c. Oats — No. 3 white, 42@42 1-2c. Minneapolis, June 15.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, 953-4c; No. 1 Northern, 94 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 923-4c. Oats —No. 3 white, 411-2c. Corn — No. 3 yellow, 47 1-2@48c. Duluth, June 15. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 94c; No. 2 Northern, 92c; flax, $1.09 3-4; oats, 41 1-2c; rye, 65c. Milwaukee, June 15. — Wheat—No, 1 Northern, 98@981-2c; No. 2 North- ern, 96@971-2c, Rye — No. 1, Tbe. Barley—No. 2, 63c. Oats—Standard, 43 @ 431-2c. Corn — No. 3, 481-2@ 49 1-2c. Chicago, June 15. — Wheat — No. 2 red, $1.03@1.06; No. 3 red, $1@1{03; No. 2 hard, 89@921-2c; No. 3 hard, 80 @90c; No. 1 Northern, 98¢@$1; No. 2 Northern, 93@96c. Corn—No. 2. 49@ 49 3-4c. Oats—No. 2, 40c. Sioux City, Iowa, June 15. — Cattle —Beeves, $4.50@4.85; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.30@4.50; stockers and feed- ers, $3@4; calves and yearlings, $3@ 3.90. Hogs—Bulk, $4.75@4.80. Chicago, June 15.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.75@6.65; stockers and feeders, $3@4.75; cows, $1.75@4.75; heifers, $2.50@5.15; calves, $2@5.35. Hogs — Mixed and butchers, $4.95 @ 5.10; good to choice heavy, $5@5.12. Sheep—Gvod to choice wethers, $4.85 @5.10; Western, $4.25@5; Western lambs, $6@6.75. South St. Paul, June 15. — Cattle— Good to choice steers, $5 @ 5.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50 @ 450; butcher bulls, $3 @ 4; veals, $2.50 @ 3.75; good to choice stock steers, $3.25@4.25; steer calves, $2@2.75; good to choice stock cows and heifers, $2.10@2.50; heifer calves, $1.50 @ 2.25; good to choice milch cows, $30@40. Hogs — Range price, $4.30@4.70; bulk, $4.50. Sheep — Good to choice lambs,’ $5.25@5.75; fair to good, $5@5.25; good to choice yearling wethers, $4.90@5.25; heavy, $4.55@5.20; good to choice ewes, me- dium weight, $4.50@4.85. STRUCK BY WATERSPOUT. Great Damage Done in Lawrence County, Ill. Evansville, Ind., June 15.—Reports received last night from Vincennes, Ind., and points along the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad, tell of a waterspout that struck tXe section near Vincerres yesterday. The dam- age in Lawrence county, Ill., is said to have been quite severe and crops have been damaged. The waterspout extended into White ¢punty, Ill. ~ '® rd o a BLAZE AT SPOONER MORE» THAN ONE-HALF OF THE BUSINESS HOUSES ARE DE- STROYED.. LOSS IS ESTIMAUED AT $60,000 NINETEEN FIRMS WERE BURNED OUT BY EARLY MORNING BLAZE. Spooner, Wis., June 15. — At 2:45 yesterday morning fire started in the rear end of Breen’s restaurant. For a time it looked as though the whole business portion and possibly the resi- dence portion of the town would be wiped out. At 3 a, m. five. buildings on the south side of Main street had been con- sumed and the fire had broken out on the north side. Fire departments from West Su- perior, Rice Lake and Shell Lake were called upon for assistance. The water supply at Spooner gave out before the fire had got fairly started. The block on the south side up to Nilson’s store on the west end, and about half a block on the north side were burned. Dynamite Was Used to check the flames and the fire was under control by 5 a.m. The hotel was bn fire three times. The following business houses were totally con- sumed: Breen & Foran, saloon; G. N. Dar nell, resturant; P. 8. Vosen, saloon; J. W. Eiss, dry goods; Rivkins Bros., dry goods and groceries; J. W. Essick, barber shop; M. B. Cortham, dentist; ©. H. Dexter, groceries and dry goods; E. L, Ganzke, clothing; Lemmer & Pelman, drugs; G. E. Stratton, saloon; Birloh & Kaitz, barber shop; Sophia Lighthiser, hotel; H. J. Birloh, saloon; Wilkinson & McDonald, saloon; H. J. Meyers, clothing; C. N. Richter, jeweler; Spooner Drug company and C. H. Wehlin, baker. The loss is estimated at $60,000. Spooner is division headquarters of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad. GETS “BLUES;” KILLS SELF. Man Seeks Deliverance From Trouble by Means of Bullet. Sioux Falls, S. D., June 15. — L. W. Tenney, an old resident of Sioux Falls, late yesterday afternoon shot himself with a revolver. The deed was com- mitted in a barn, where the body was found. Tenney for some time was en- gaged in the manufacture of tomb- stones in this city. Later he ‘was in the employ of a local savings associa- tion. Recently it appears his personal affairs have not been in a condition satisfactory to himself, and he became despondent, with the result that he decided to end it all by taking his own life. ROBBED BY MASKED MEN. Arne Arneson Relieved of $1,100 by Highwaymen. Fergus Falls, Minn., June 15.—Arne Arneson, who resides eight miles north of the city, was met by two masked men while going to his home Saturday night and robbed of $1,100, his watch and other articles. One of the men seized him by the throat and jerked him from the buggy and the two went], through his pockets. Arneson had been a section man on the Great Northern and his hand car was struck by a train some time ago. He was thrown off and sustained a broken leg and the company gave him $5,000 in settle- ment. Being lame he was unable to defend himself. “STRING FIEND” GETS BUSY. Dreams Up Sensational Charges in O’Laughlin Case. Dubuque, Iowa, June 15.—The story sent out from here by a local “string fiend” that Miss Margaret O’Laughlin of Lake City, Minn., “charged that her brother spirited her to Dubuque and placed her in the asylum to gain pos- session of her immense wealth, etc.,” is not true. residing in Lake City and has been there for more than a year. She is in a fair condition of health, and her brothers have provided her with ex- cellent treatment. CSRS AE Ee ad HAND CAR IS HELD UP, Formen Is Robbed and Judge Nabs Men That Did It. Minot, N. D., June 15.—A number of footpads held up a Great Northern hand car here and robbed the foreman of a small amount of money. Two of the robbers were captured by Police Judge Murray and were lodged in jail. TO QUIT ST. PAUL REGIMENT. | Wisconsin Military Maccabees to Have Their Owne Regiment. Eau Claire, Wis., June 15.—A recep- tion was given last night. for the Knights of the Maccabees and the La- dies of the Maccabees, who hold their great camp and state convention, re- spectively, to-day. Maj. Gen. Scott of Toledo, head of the military branch, organized a Wisconsin regiment, Wis- consin having eight divisions hereto- | fore attached to the Fourth regiment, ; With headquarters at St. Paul. OOOOH HHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHOOD -son. Miss O’Laughlin is now | ‘while diving, GIRL FALLS FROM TRAIN. Friends Do Not Know of Accident Un- til Next Day. St. Paul, June 15.—Miss Emma Ol son, stenographer in the office of the A. O. U. W. Guide, fell from the spe- cial train of the Minnesota Editorial association near Millard, Mo., on Sun- day night. The extent of her injur- les is not known. A telegram received last evening from C. C. Whitney, who hurried back to Millard from Albert Lea, stated that Miss Olson was con- scious and probably will recover. Miss Olson was last seen on the train about 11:15 Sunday night. About that time she left a party of friends to return to her berth in another coach. She was not seen nor heard from after that un- til yesterday morning. Frank Meyst received a telegram at Albert Lea from Moberly, Mo., asking if a Miss Emma Olson was on the excursion, and stating that a lady of that name, who had evidently fallen from a train, had been found by section men near Millard, Mo. C. C. Whitney and Mrs. W. A. Potter left the eidtorial train at Albert Lea and hurried back to Mill- ard, where they arrived last evening. Miss Olson is a daughter of the late Olaf Oson of Willmar, for many years grand recorder of the A. O. U. W. STEAMER FIRED ON BY MOB. Riotous Crowd at Port Huron Fires on Steamer Urania. Milwaukee, June 15.—John Corrigan, part owner of the Corrigan fleet of steamers, who reached Milwaukee yes- terday on the steamer Urania and barge Polynesia with coal cargoes, re- ports having been fired upon by a riot- ous mob while the vessel was passing Port Huron. “The Urania was fired upon at Port Huron as it was passing through last Tuesday night at about 11 o’clock, and an attempt was made to kill both my- self and the chief engineer,” said Mr. Corrigan. “It was most fortunate for the mob, both on the Canadian and American sides, that Capt. Andrew Gaines, who was in command of the boat, did not have ammunition for the magazine shotgun and repeating rifle that he had on board, otherwise there would have been several dea dmen in the mob.” Mr. Corrigan says the vessel owners will never again treat with the Mas- ters and Pilots’ association. TOURISTS GREATLY PLEASED With River Trip to St. Louis Exposi- tion. St. Loufs, June 12.—Great interest was manifested by exposition officials and the public generally in the arrival last Sunday, four hours ahead of sched- ule time, of the initial trip via Missis- sippi river of one of the steamers and hotel boats belonging to the Exposition Transportation company, St. Paul, the originators of the “Take Your Hotel With You” project for world’s fair vis- itors from the Northwest. There was a full passenger. list and all were en- thusiastic in praising the accommo- dations, meals, service and terminal facilities, declaring them even supe- riof to their expectations. The ves- sel cleared for the return trip to St. Paul to-day, and will be followed by a sailing each week throughout the sea- The expressions heard on all sides that this is the very best way to attend the exposition will undoubtedly assure the success of the undertaking. THREE KILLED BY TRAIN. Two on Hand Car Are Run Down — Another Was Asleep on Track. Prairie du Chien, Wis., June 15. — Patrick Davie, aged 60, section boss, and Lynas Marsden, aged 30, a laborer, were killed at De Sota by a wild train on the Burlington on a sharp curve be- fore they eould remove their hand car. Davie had been in charge of the sec- tion since the road was built nineteen years ago, and leaves a wife and three sons and three daughters. John Kendall, aged 65, was killed by a north-bound passenger train at mid- night. He was walking from La Crosse to Lyndville and went to sleep while resting on the track. THREE DIE SENSATIONALLY. Another Is Terribly Mangled by Pro- peller of Boat. Appleton, Wis., June 15. — Ernest Schefer of Greenville ended his own life by taking carbolic acid as he lay in bed yesterday morning. He was twenty-two years old, and was married only recently. ‘ Grant Palanger, aged fifteen years, came up into the pro- peller of a boat and was terribly mangled. He may live. M. Mickey was killed by a Milwau- kee train at Sherwood. Upon hearing the news Mrs. Bruehl, his sister, died of heart failure. DESTRUCTIVE WORM. Farmers Declare It Is Cutting Off "Their Wheat. Fergus Falls, Minn., June 15.—Farm- ers from the towns of Friberg, Maine and Erhard are bringing in reports to the effect that a worm has appeared there and is doing great damage to the wheat. The worm is about a quarter of an inch long, of a light brown color, and works only in clay soil. It cuts off the wheat just above the root, and some farmers report that it has de stroyed a quarter of their grain. Biot & News : State News of the Week Briefly Told. @ 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 08 00 08 Princeton will celebrate the Fourth. The program for the Big Stone Lake Chautauqua at Ortonville has been ar. ranged. Mabel will celebrate the Fourth. Burdette Thayer of Spring Valley will ‘be the speaker. Mrs. Mary Evans, Wife of Ba Evans of Le Sueur, died of consumption after many years of suffering. Formal commencement exercises were held at the Duluth normal. A class' of over forty was graduated. D. Goehnaner, one of the oldest resi- dents of Kenyon,, died after a brief illness and was buried at Fairpoint. The annual meeting of the Dakota County Sunday School association will be held at Lakeville, June 21 and 22. Articles of incorporation were filed ‘or a new bank at the village of Rich. mond, to be known as the State Bank vf Richmond. The Perham vlilage council has ‘eased ten acres of the park to the new pickling company, which is build mg a factory here. Business men of Perham are mak: ng arrangements to celebrate thé Fourth of July on an elaborate scale. Adjacent villages will assist. A south-bound freight train on the Rock Island left the track near Tros! zy. Five cars and the caboose werd damaged and a woman injured. An eight-year-old girl was seriously Wounded at Perham while playing with a revolver. She snapped the trig: ger, not knowing the weapon was load- ed. Frank W. Walker, chairman of the board of Lake county commissioners, has been appointed a member of the corps of estimators of state timber lands. Rev. William Pease has resigned the pastorate of the Union church at Elk River and will move to South St. Paul to take charge of the Presbyterian church. Ludwig Jesnes of Swan Lake town ship, Stevens county, was injured at Cyrus, pieces of a wood saw striking his head and cutting a deep gash. He fs not expected to live. Elk River has won the county seat removal proceedings instituted by citi- zens of Becker. Enough citizens sign- ed a remonstrance to prevent the hold- ing of a special election. Joseph Peka, a resident of the vicin- ity of Chatfield for twenty-three years, dropped dead. He was born in Bohe- mia, and served thirteen years in the army in the old country. W. H. Whitmore of Minnewashta sold eleven head of thoroughbred cat- tle to Banker Melgaard of Argyle last week. Mr. Whitmore also sold forty acres of his farm to Dr. Evans of La Crosse. John Waller was arrested at Gran- ite Falls for illegal fishing, and fined $100 or ninety days in jail. Hubert Willet, in whose granary a large net was found, had a hearing and his case continued. The village of Parker’s Prairie has been planning to erect an $8,000 school building the present summer, but an election was held last week and the proposition to issue bonds was defeat- ed by a vote of 49 to 74. Prof. F. F. Selleck, principal of the Princeton schools, has resigned and will remove to North Yakima, Wash., where he will have the superintend- ency of the public schools. His suc- tessor has not been chosen. Judge E. T. Wilder died at Red Wing after a prolonged illness. He was 90 and a native of Connecticut, but came \ Red Wing from Ohio in 1856. Thirty- five years ago he was a candidate for congress on the Democratic ticket. Fire of incendiary origin destroyed lhe postoffice and contents of Krah- mer’s hotel and, Mahlum’s store at Nevis, five miles from Akeley. Post- master Pearsons and Mahlum nearly lost their lives. The loss is $8,000, not including the postoffice. The high school building at Fergus Falls was robbed, some one who was familiar with the situation breaking into the book room in the basement and prying open the till. The amount secured was a little over $20, which belonged to the school district. _The creditors of Connor’s New Store company at Owatonna have begun suit against the Tibbs, Hutchings company of St. Paul, charging that firm, through tts representative, D. L. Sawyer, with removing $1,200 worth of goods from the Corner store to another store in the city. Fire in the Tivoli saloon at Crooks- ton, operated by Brink Bros., swept through the building from cellar to garret. Brink Bros.’ loss is $2,000; N, Rapin, building, $3,000; both insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. | State Bullding, Complete, Is Dedicated » With Rhetoric and Song. i The Minnesota State building at St.; Louis was dedicated Tuesday in the: presence of a crowd of Minnesota people who packed the space from the speakers’ stand to the edge of the ground. Conde Hamlin, president of the Minnesota commission, presented the building to the governor of the state, Gov. Van Sant tendered it to the Minnesotans, and President David R. Francis accepted it as a part of the exposition. More than 400 Minnesota people, most of them state editors, were pres- ent. The formal exercises were held after a reception by the commission- ers at 9 in the morning. The buiid- ing, entirely ready for occupancy, was hung with smilax, peonies and roses, and over wide porches wide striped awnings were sertched. The governor brought with him several boxes of moccasin flowers, Minneso- ta’s emblem, which were given the guests and interspersed in the decora- tions. After a speech by C. F. Macdonald, president of the editorial association, President Francis said: Both Congressman Tawney and Gov. Van Sant aided us materially — one through the nation and the other through his state—and I desire to ex- press my particular appreciation for their efforts and to the commission for this building. We trust that you will be met everywhere with that open-handed hospitality which I have observed here, and which character- izes Minnesota and the whole West. In accepting the building for the state Gov. Van Sant said: While much will be sai dof another president, I wish to congratulate this one (turning to President Francis), and to assure him that if he ever rises to a higher office, perhaps to the chair of Jefferson, I helieve it will be ably filled, even thovgh I belong to another party. I shall gy back to St. Paul and tell the people that their building is ready and that; they may come and use it. As th Minnesota building is tendered to me, I turn it over to you, the people of Minnesota, to whom it belongs for the entertainment of the world. Immediately after the speeches the governor’s party adjourned to the porch and hoisted the American flag on a high pole on the lawn. The In- dian band, loaned to Minnesota by the government, played several times during the forenoon. Miss Adele Maloney, a native of Minnesota, sang two solos. Those in the receiving line at the reception were: Gov. S. R. Van Sant, and wife, Mise Adelaide G. Murphy, hostess of the building; Conde Hamlin, Joseph M. Underwood and Theodore lL. Hays, members of the board; C. S. Mitchell, executive officer of the building; C. F. Macdonald, president of the Minne- sota Editorial association; C. P. Stine, secretary; Messrs. H. P. Hall, C. C. Whitney, F. J. Meyst and David Ra- maley, members of the _ executive board of the editorial association. With Gov. Van Sant are the follow- ing members of his staff: Gen. M. M. Gasser, chief of staff; Gen. E. H. Dearth, Col. Alexander Stewart, Maj. D. P. Jones, Col. P. D. Boutell, Col. I. W. Bouck, Col. Warren Potter and wife and Col. R. H. Seng. The Minnesota building is not large, but, contrary to many state buildings, it is absolutely unique and harmoni- ous in design. The exquisite furni- ture for the north parlor was designed by Miss May Coulter and executed by students of the St. Paul Mechanic Arts high school; that for the south parlor was turned out by the Mechanic Arts students in Minneapolis. The Minne- sqta exhibits, except in the palace of agriculture, are not extensive, but are attractive. Minnesota Income. The receipts for May at the state treasury amounted to $240,586.13, as follows: Capitol $100,000. State institutions, $41,110.19. Fire insurance, Owatonna public school, $30,838.87. Stumpage, $25,821.15. Grain inspections, $10,046.88, State taxes, $9,672.80. Interest on bonds, $6,387.50. Incorporation fees, $5,940. Miscellaneous receipts, $2,701.57. Schopl. bonds, $2,647. ‘Aid inspection, $2,107.45. Interest school bonds, $1,304.04. Telephone companies’ taxes, $887.28. Mineral lands, $375. Secretary of state fees, $245.50. Dairy and food commission, $150. Vessel tonnage taxes, $102.47. State bank fees, $80. Interest bank deposits, $62.64. Hunters’ licenses, $16.25. Interest school lands, $62.43. Interest state institutions’ $20.68. Interest swamp lands, $6.63. commission certificates, lands, NINETY-NINE YEARS. Murderer of Deputy Sheriff Trudau Sentenced at Missoula. Missoula, Mont., June 11. — Ninety- nine years in the penitentiary is the verdict of the jury which tried Her- man Parsons for the murder of Dep- uty Sheriff Trudau. Parsons raised a disturbance at a dance and was eject- ed by the deputy. He returned with a gun later and shot the officer dead. He also wounded Ole Erickson, a member of a posse, before being cap- tured. New Breed of Irish. W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet, was asked the usual question as ‘9 what impressed him most in America. “The fat Irishmen I see here,” he replied. “We have none at home. '— New York Times.