Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 8

HT PARE ok y , 8 GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DECEMjBER 12, 1910 McDONALD. GIVEN UNAWARE THAT HE|GREENWAY BACK CUSTODY OF CHILD TOOK OVERCOAT AT COLERAINE : -- ne HE demand for copper is as broad as the earth is round. Authorities agree that there will be « Judge Stanton So Decides--Drubich | Barney Had It When Caught In Su} Again Resumes Position as Super- T more money made for the people in copper mines than in any other kind of mines, and Droivch Are Found pee et eshte males sf Sy Latte ; ee ol et pe ee Oe ee jot Guilty. a Men pse. teo District. The case of Myrtle Ferguson vs. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Deer River, in which the plaintiff instit- uted habeas corpus proceedings to recover possession of her four-year- old child, was brought to a close Monday, the judge denying the pe- tition of the mother. The testimony in the case Was as follows: The child was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald at Bemidji, about three years ago, the mother, Myrtle Ferguson signing the papers, giving her legal consent to the adop- jtion. Albout six weeks ago she brought suit to recover possession of the child, alleging she had not knowingly signed papers convey img the possession of her child to another. At the hearing some sensational testimony was introduced. Robert Nelson, of Bemidji, admitted that he was the father of the child and stat- ed he had often seen Myrtle Ferguson at Hot Springs, Ark. Myrtle Fergu- son testified she had signed papers im connection with her child about three years ago before Judge Spoon- er, but was sure they were not ad- option papers. Mr. McDonald testi- fied as to his property holdings. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Stanton ordered that the defendant be given full and complete custody of the little one. The next case taken up was that} of Scipio Drubich and Eli Drodivich, of Marble, they being charged with receiving stolen property. This was This is the tale of an overcoat which accompanied a man fpem Co- hasset to Superior without his know- ledge and which through good de- tective work of Marshal Michael Stap leton of Cohasset has been restored to its owner. ‘Louis Barney was a foreman for contractors building a section of the Soo line about 40 miles from Cohas- set. He went to the village to celebrate the Christmas season, stay- img at the Bass Brook hotel. On December 20 Barney Was missed; al- so a $35 overcoat belonging to Robert (Olson, the chief clerk of the hotel. Marshal Stapleton was put on Barney track He located him last week in Superior. On Wednesday the \Mar- shall and John Nelson, the propriet- or of the hotel, went to Superior and calling a local detective to their aid they found Barney in_a saloon. When acused of taking the coat he prompt- ly admitted he had done so, saying: “TY am glad I know who that over- oat Joelongs to. I found I had it with me when I came home, and I had not (the faintest idea where or how I obtained it.” Mr. Nelson and the officer were not inclined to accept Barney’s view olf the matter, but as he is married, and there was room for doubt asj to whether he was cognizant at the time of he theft of the coat they inclined to the side of mercy. Upon the re- ttur'n of the coat and a payment of part their expenses, Mr. Olson A telegram was received by friends in the village Friday evening from John C. Greenway, giving the intel- ligence that he Was returning to Cole raine to) resume his position as sup- Oliver Iron Mining company. This, like Mr. Greenway’s sudden resigna- tion, created considerAble surprise. On December 20th Mr. Greenway went to Duluth to confer with of- ficials there, he intended resigning. A few days later H. M. Godfrey, of Hibbing, was sent to Coleraine to take charge of the Oliver company’s operations ment was made that Mr. Greenway had resigned and would probably man- age T. B. Cole’s copper operations. From Duluth Mr. Greenway went to New York and nothing was known of his intentions until the telegram was received, but his many friends were loth to believe the announce- ment he was leaving Coleraine per- manently. There was much surprise by the people of the iron range over Mr. Greenway’s resignation and his re- turn will be hailed with great joy by all classes. It is not known definite- ly, but it is thought Mr. Godfrey will return tof Hibbing. PHELPS WAIVE erintendent of the Canisteo for the | giving no intimation | 3 the Coleraine district and the state-| 4 EXAMINATION | CELEBRATED OF JEMTLAND, SWEDEN Chere are 19 of these mines on more than 5,000 acres of land. Copper mining has been carried on here for 134 years without a break. En- ginesrs of Sweden, Norway, Germany, Austria, t was CoPPER MINES England and the United ates have examined these mines, and they are unanimous in the assertion DututTH-Husa Copper Mines ComPpANy (218 West Superior Street, Duluth) now owns the Husa Copper Mines, and will operate them on a 200,000 shares at $5.00 non-assessable. and it invites you to join it in this great enterprise. with American methods and machinery. This company is conservatively organized; 2 4 : TWENTY THOUSAND SHARES equipping the mines with heavy American machiaery to take out the ore already shown up. You Can Pay Two Dollars Down and the balance in equal payments of 30, 60 and 90 days. this stock you should send in your order at once to be properly registered. Do not There is but 20,000 shares to be sold in about forty different cities, delay. of the company’s capital stock will be sold on January 15th at $5 per share, for the purpose of and some of these cities may want the entire allotment. Our mag- nificent book on the Mineral Wealth of Scandinavia es is now on press, and as soonas it is finished a copy will be sent to you free on that these mines contain such tremendous bodies of ore that it will require centuries of mining with modern methods to exhaust them. large scale In order to be sure of getting some of sLoateateeonteatententontoctoctreteetententeatoetoesestentoontontentoatoe tee testentote” ‘ % es oe et ts ss te ss ss ss ts Steettetecpsteteceatetetenteteceetetpctetectetetetentet Se ee se ee te ts soefente ide rosecute, but the . a =, i in connection with the Dan Oka case, | Gecttel Bot to pepeemgr alts man’ {Father and Son Waive Further See ee eit $ : tno i, pe . : j See pa guilty of having rob | gvercoat to leave Bass Brook hotel Examination and AreRe | : a oan Bros . store, = Mar- with him and gets caught with the lease on “Bail | No. ll Duluth-Husa Copper Mines Co., le, of twelve suits of clothing and}. 444, he will stand an excellent | Duluth Husa Copper Mines Co., 218 West Superior St., | Durbich and Drodivich were of the number who purchased suits of Oka. The testimony tended to show that they were guiltless in the matter and they were declared not guilty by chance of going to Stillwater for a !year or two providing he does not get to Superior, which is outside the state. The examimation of E. H. Phelps and Ray Phelps, father and son, which was being held before Court Commissioner Pratt, was brought to 218 West Superior St. Duluth Minn. Gentlemen: Duluth Minn. Gentlemen: Please enter my name for Please send me your book on ij r Ok on ff verse eee eee -Shares of the treasury the Mineral Wealth of Scandinavia, without Stock of your company. I enclose $2 per the jury. 2 There are still a large number of an abrupt termination Monday when the defendants waived further ex- cost or obligation to me. share herewith, and will send you the bal- criminal, as well as civil, cases to come up and it is expected that court will continue for at least ten weeks. ARRESTED ON AN ASSAULT CHARGE ern a goshish dam was buriéd to the |f POCeEoeer eee qee eee rere eeeo nner nnn nero rennnennennoennnninnnoe Martin Dufficy Fined $10 for For- ground and Joseph Wegge, — Mr. | Papepeeteeepepereteteceteetesecrereeteceaeeeteteecen eee teeter teeter ‘ Leet cibly Ejecting Servant-Will CUPIDY GOT THE BETTER OF HIM Killing Too Much Big Game Was Cause ot Chas. Lowder’s Arrest. Charles Lowder, of Hartley ‘Lake, was arrested on a charge of killing amination and were bound over to the districtt court, their bond being fixed at $3,000, each, which was furnished. Phelps and his son were arrested on December) 28 on‘a charge of ar- son in the first degree. On May 18, 1909, the Phelps hotel at Winnebi- Phelps} son-in-law, lost his life in ance in equal payments in 30, 60and 90 days. La a te a ts ts es es Os ek ts te es WD rosteedeoctoetoetontretontontontonteeteatonteeteetedtondoeonteetoatos shonin sostesseeoston a moose on June 27 by Deputy ee eo One eee 5 ganas seetentoesoedoedotdodtondeesecteng neeedeeeegeeteetontondoatoeterfeeetecgeeteetentoetentoafoageegecfedgedy ppei se. , ; was sent to make an investigation | Sheriff Hashey Saturday. Accord- aes as é | ’ 4 jaa é and as far as indications showed the| 4 1 ing to the facts set forth in the com- fi death of W a e . T Martin Dufficy, proprietor of the) plaint Lowder ran short of meat on ‘abil cadet ar peal doce AO. > A MA R R’S | Fountain house, was arrested on com- plaint of Catherine Matter Tuesday morning and fined $10 and costs, amounting in all to $21.37, on a charge of assault and using profane language. It is stated Dufficy will appeal the case. According to the several witnesses, Miss Matter was employed as a servant at the hotel. Since Mrs. Dufficy left, which was about three weeks ago, she received her wages satisfactorily, but prior to that time had $5 back pay com- ing. She resigned her position and on Monday evening called for the $5. Dufficy grasp her arm and for- cibly ejecting her from the hotel us- ing profane language during the pro- cess of ejectment. PROBATE JUDGES’ STATE MEETING| Judge of Probate H. S. Huson Attended Annual Gathering At Duluth. Judge of Probate H. S. Huson went ‘to, Duluth last evening to be in at- tendance at the annual gathering of the State Probate Judges’ associa- tion, which is being held in that city today. The judges get, together once each year to talk over their work ad exchange ideas and it is ex- pected that between forty and fifty judges from various counties in the state will be present. ’ The principal business this year will consist of the classification of salaries, it being claimed that many of the judges are underpaid for the work they do., The matter of clerks will also be taken up, many of them thinking they are allowed insuffici- ent help im their offices. The invitations sent out. were got- ten up very prettily and picture the new St. Louis county court house on one side. The officers whose terms expire today are W. F. Hughes, pre- sident, Blue Earth county; J. B. Mid- dlecoff, vice-president, Duluth; A. B. Doe, secretary, Washington county Pink and Blue eiderdown dressing sacques worth up to $1.75 selling for 48c at H. Hughes & ‘Co, Saturday. We are doing things.and our trade is with us. Henry Hughes & Co. See ur advertisement . testimony of | the date mentioned above and went in search of game. He located him- self in the brush and in a short time a@ fime luck passed by. He had just downed tthe buck when he noticed a moose a short distance away. Cupidy | got the better of him and he killed the moose and hauled it home, leav tg the buck to waste 5 Game Warden Jesse Harry got wind of the affair and spent consid- | erable time in obtaining evidence. He finally secured the desired informa- tion with the result that Lowder was arrested. At the hearing before Judge Huson Saturday the case was continued to January 24 and Lowder was Teleased on $100 bonds. WASHINGTON MAN CHOSEN FOR JOB John W. Titcomb May Become Superintendent of Fisheries John W. Titcomb of Washington, D. C., was chosen state superintend- ent of fisheries for Minnesota by the new game and fish commission which organized Wednesday. That Titcomb will accept is not absolutely assured, but the members of the board have been negotiating with him and they believe his service can be secured. No salary was fixed at the meeting but it was left to the new executive agent H. A. Rider to continue the negotiations and if possible close the contract with Prof. Titcomb. The salary of the position is limited by law ‘to $3,000 a year, with the use of the residence at the St. Paul fish hatchery; fuel and light. Prof. Titcomb was former chief of the department of fish culture in the United States department of fisheries and members of the board say that jhe is recognized as one of the most eminent authorities and most efficien' workers. in this line. The board also announced that ne- gotiations are also in progress with E. G. Cobb of Trenton, Mass., also conected ‘with the United States bureau of fisheries, to come here and become fish culturist for the com mission. No action was taken on this matter, but members of the board express hope that his service can be secured. cidental and the coroner’s jury return | ed a verdict to that effect. | The defendant was arrested on com- plaint of Frank Wegge, a brother | to the dead man, who claims that | the burning of the building and/ Joseph Wegge was not accidental but for the purpose of getting Wegge out | of the way and collecting insurance} on the building. The hearing com- | menced Wednesday and dragged alon; | until Monday when Mr. Phelps and | his son, Ray, waived further examih-} ‘ation. Both have always borne an envialy reputation and the Ph Ips hotel was a mecca to hunters. Bail | was furnished by Messrs) H. D. Pow- ers, John Bedkfelt and F. A. Mc- Vicar. WOULD SELL FISH | TOGAME WARDEN | Cost Ed Torstenson $15.75 to| CORDUROY PANTS 2.1 while they last at J, P, O'DONNELL'S a sSortents et ? me oo Ladies’ Find Out Fish Are not | Salable. | Many are under the impression th:}! when one obtains a license to catch fish they can dispose of them for personal gain. This is not so, as Ed. Torstenson can testify, to his sorrow, The law clearly states that under no circumstances can fish or game be bartered or exposed for sale, and when Torstenson attempted to sell fish to Game Warden Jesse Harr; the latter told him he would buy the entire batch and was also in the market for deer and moose meat. A pargain was struck, but some one put Torstenson “wise” to the fact that Mr. Harry was game warden, and he pulled out his license to show the latter that it contained a pro- vision that he was permitted to sell fish. Mr. Harry read the license to Torstenson and warned him against. selling his catch, but Torstenson did not heed thew arning and again at- tempted to dispose of the catch, this time to Oppergard & Stardig. Mr. Harry immediately obtained a warran and Torsetnson was arrested, with ithe result he paid a fine and costs amounting to $15.75. He departed a sadder, but wiser man. Read and remember the date, Sat- urday, January 15, special values at Henry Hughes & Co. / If you are looking for an all wool bargain go to Henry Hughes & Co’s half price sale. See our ad. $6.50 quality black Taffeta petti- coats $3.25 at H. Hughes & Co. See ‘dar aid. Program of Examinations For common school February 3, 4 and 5, 1910. The examination for teachers’ cer- tificates will be held in my office in the court house, Grand Rapids, Minn., ‘on the dates given above. Thursday February 3rd. (First Grade Studies) A. M—8:00 Enrollment. 8:30 Geometry 10:15 Physics. P. M.—1:30 Algebra. 3:15 Physical geography of (General history. Agriculture may be taken at some one (only one) of the above periods, and may be substituted for either geometry or physical geography. Friday, February 4th. (Second Grade Studies) A. M.—8:00 Enrollment. 8:30 Professional test. 9:30 Spelling 10:00 Arithmetic P. M. —1:15 Geography. 2:45 Composition and penman- 3:40 Reading. Saturday February 5th. A. M—8:00 U. S. History. 9:45 English grammar. *® 11:30 Music. P. M.—1:15 Physiology-Hygeine. 2:45) Civics. 4:00 Drawing. If professional test consumes less than 60 minutes, spelling and arith- (metis may begin not to exceed 30 minutes earlier. HATTIE F. BOOTH County Superintendent of schools Herald-Review Jan 12 26. 4 ot % certificates, Initial G Men’s Suspenders, plain and fancy webs, put up one in fancy box 50c to........... and Gent's Handkerchiefs and colored silks 25c to............ © Men’s Mufflers, silk stripe and plain, one in fancy box 75c to..... Something newin the Cuff Button Missing Link’’ call and inspect it, 50c to Special value in linen handkerchiefs warrant- ed pure linen sell at 10c to ..................0 Handkerchiefs mercerized and pure disien 10c SuG@UpitG>. 0.05... be ae 75c Christmas Ties, latest colors and styles one in POMC Y WON CAC casio ay cir os. oat sce cee cent ces ~ Phenix knit Mufflers, wool and mercerized in Christmas box C.H.MAR The Ask to see them. Misse’s and Children’s Coats WA hristmas Specials $1.50 en $1.00 $2.00 $1.50 50c 50c “ 5Oc SWELL LINE BURNT LEATHER GOODS Past Card Albums 60c to Book Covers A Leather Matts, Calendars, Post Card -.+--$2.00 octet $1.50 s, Souvenirs, etc. CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA SCOTT & BRANNA CENERAL BLACKSMITHING HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY All kinds of repair work neatly and promptly done 4 Se ts ss te a a He eeetenceeetosteeeteeeatoet Corner Hoffman Avenue and Fourth Street 3 (OLD GLADSTONE BARN) CRAND RAPIDS;