Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 12

eo SRAND RAPIDS Ht FALD-REVIEW WEONESDAY, JAN. 4, 1911. PAGE NO SEVEN ABOUT THE STATE News of Especial interest io Minnesota Readers, FATAL FIRE AT ST. PAUL Two Women Dead and Many Persone Injured, Several Fatally, When Apartment House Burns. Two women are dead, another is se- Tiously injured, one man may die and &@ score of others are more or less seriously injured as a result of a fire, starting from a gas explosion on the first floor of the Concord apartmenta at St. Paul, which burned for at ieast twenty minutes before being discov ered. An unidentified woman was cre mated. Her body was found burned to a crisp on the third floor of the building. She is believed to be Jeanette Wilford, a waitress. Anna Erd, a clerk, died at St. Joseph’s hospital from the burns she received while running down the hall to find an escape. Her death was largely due to having inhaled fumes, Besides the eleven injured seriously enough to be taken to St. Joseph's hospital at least a dozen more are suffering from minor injuries. The fire was replete with awesome features, endangered persons aroused from sleep jumping from windows or baleonies to be injured on the walks below, while in several cases children were thrown from windows to the arms of rescuers beneath, several lives being saved in this manner. Improvised blanket ropes were hung from balconies and windows and men, women and children slid to safety. Some, maddened by the intense ne>t behind them, jumped thirty feet to the icy ground below and crawled away with broken limbs, thankful only to escape from the demon behind. RAILROAD MEN ARE KILLED Two Meet Death in Accidents at St. | Paul. ° Two fatai accidents occurred in rail: | road yards at St. Paul. The first became public shortly after the ‘dis- covery of the body of 8. H. Stroup, tower man at Oakland station, on the Burlington road, lying in a ditch about 300 feet west of the Pigs Eye bridge near the fish hatcheries.’ Stroup had veen missing since Saturday night. His body, terribly mangled, was al- most entirely covered with snow, ex- plaining the vain search which was | made for him by the police and rail- road officials. The second accident occurred at al- most the same instant that the body of Stroup was found. John Anderson, a section hand on the Omaha road, fell in front of a rap- idly moving passenger train in the Hazel Park yards while trying to clean out the snow and ice from a switch. He saw the train coming, but stayed on the track too long, slipping on the ice as he started to leap from the track. LIQUOR CASES POSTPONED Meanwhile Injunction WiH Remain in Force at Bemidji. Acting under an agreement between Cc. C. Houpt of St. Paul, representing the Indian department, and Attorneys E. E. McDonald and Judge Spooner of Bemidji, representing the liquor dealers, Judge Stanton, in district court at Bemidji, adjourned to Feb. 1 the hearing upon the petition of twelve liquor dealers of Bemidji for an in- junction to restrain special agents of the interior department from inter- fering with the saloon businese in that city. In the meantime the temporary re- straining order is in full force and effect and it is altogether probable that the petitionars will be permitted to dispense liquors until Feb. 1., CHIEF CORRISTON RESIGNS Head of Minneapolis Police Depart- ment Is Out. Frank T. Corriston, superintendent of the Minneapolis police department and colonel of the First regiment of the state militia, has resigned as head of the Minneapolis police. Captain Mich- ael Mealey, a member of the force for over a quarter of a century, will suc- ceed. ; The resignation was not entirely un- expected. It was handed to Mayor James C. Haynes and immediately ac- cepted to take effect Jan. 1. It ‘is traced directly to the recent criticism | heaped upon the department for its laxity and then for its action in going to the other extreme shutting up the city in such a manner as to injure business ::ccording to statements by retail dealers. Farmer’s Wife Hangs Herself. Mrs. Ole E. Roblie, fifty-seven years of age, residing on a farm eight miles south of Caledonia, in a fit of melan- cholia committed suicide. by hanging herself to the doorknob of her resi- dence by a strip of carpet. No cause for her act is. assigned. Woodsman Killed Under Logs. 1 Wheaton, a woodsman, was acci- {MMENSE SUM IS INVOLVED Minnesotans Desire Question of Indian Transfers Settled. At a meeting at Detroit, attended by more than two hundred delegates, called to take some action looking to- 'ward the settlement and development of the reservation lands in Becker, Mahnomen, and Clearwater counties a permanent organization was formed and steps taken to conduct an active campaign at the national capital to bring about the desired end. Before adjourning a delegation was named to go to Washington after Jan. 1. They will be provided with funds and the campaign will be carried for- ward with all‘possible dispatch. Delegates in attendance represented every line of business which has been affected by the action of the Indian department in raising a question as to the titles of the transfers which have already been made and which involve a@ sum of money estimated at between $7,000,000 and $10,000,000. LEADS. IN YIELD. OF. WHEAT Minnesota -Produces More Than Any Other - State. Minnesota again takes rank by a big lead as the greatest wheat producing state of the country and by a statistical coincidence the most remarkable that the department of agriculture, whose annual statistical report is just out, has ever found, is shown to have raised this year 94,080,000 bushels, exactly the number given in the estimate of the department for 1909. | It is between the prominence of Minnesota and Kansas as wheat pro- ducers and the great rivalry of the two states that the principal interest lies. Last year Minnesota, with a produc- tion of 94,080,000 bushels, was 9,000,- bushels ahead of Kansas, which raised 85,478,000 bushels. This year, with 94,080,000 bushels for Minnesota, Kansas shows up with 61,060,000 bu- shels, Minnesota thus running ahead by 30,000,000 bushels. TWELVE MILLION MORTGAGE Standard Milling Company Files Docu- ment at St. Paul. The Standard Milling company of New Jersey presented for filing with State Auditor Iverson a mortgage to the Metropolitan Trust company of | New York and James F. McNamara. The mortgage is to secure -the issue of $12,000,000 of 5 per cent gold. bonds and covers property ‘in’ Minnesota, Wisconsin and New York. It is one of the largest mortgages ever present- ed in Minnesota for filing. | z The following Minneapolis milis are included in the mortgage: Excelsior, Standard, St. Anthony, Union and 22,- 916 shares of common stock and 20,- 000 shares of preferred stock, at $50 a share in the Northwestern Consoli- dated Milling company. GOVERNMENT MAY APPEAL sideration. It is for Secretary Ballinger of the interior department to decide whether the government shall take an appeal from the decision of Judge Amidon at Fergus Falls recently, in which he held that the treaty of 1851 applying to the Indian country of Minnesota was abrogated by the course of the Indians in committing overt acts against the government. Assistant Attorney General Dennison of the de- partment of justice, who has the mat- | ter in hand, said that the case had been referred to the interior depart- ment. MORE CENSUS STATISTICS Minnesota. Has 25.7 Persons to the Square Mile. The little state of Rhode Island has 508 persons to the square mile, thus, according to the census bureau figures, leading the lst of states in the matter of density of population. Minnesota has 25.7 to the sguare mile. Nevada, with only seven-tenths-of a Person to the mile, finds a place at the lower end of the table giving these facts. RESULT OF AN OLD INJURY Accident of Year Ago Blamed. for Suicide of Drayman. Theodore Epling, aged forty-five, who recently purchased a dray line in Stew- ‘artsville, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. No rea- son is assigned for his act except that |an old injury, which he sustained in a runaway accident in Idaho a year ago, ‘may have resulted in injury to his brain, depriving him of his reason. Minnesota War Hero Dead. Francis A. Seeley, former adjutant general of Minnesota, is dead at the Soldiers’ home near Ocean Park, Cal. General Seeley was seventy-eight years jof age. He enlisted in 1855 and served through the Civil war, engaging in every battle of the army of the Poto- mac from Yorktown to Gettysburg. |He served one term as a member of | the Minnesota legislature. St. Paul Physician Drops Dead. Stricken while attending one of his patients Dr. Willis Hall Vittum, prom- inent as a St. Paul physician for al- most twenty-five years and a poet of ‘unusual ability, dropped dead in his Ned while loading logs at [Office in the Endicott building. Dr. Se cme camps near Chisholm. |A. M. Eastman, who reached him a He was caught in the logs that unex pectediy slid back while being loaded, | minute later, said that death was probably due to apoplexy. | Decision of Judge Amidon Under Con- Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas default has been made in the payment of: four. hundred fifty ($450) dollars, principal, and fifteen and 75-100 ($15.75) dollars, interest, which became due and payable the 12th day of October, 1910, upon a certain mor e, made, executed and delivered to W. H. Webb, mort- gagee, by William Neumann and Min- nie Neumann, his w.fe, mortgagors, | bearing date on the 12th day | of October ,1907, and with the pow- er of sale therein contained duly re- corded in the office of the Register of deeds for Itasca county, Minneso- ta on the 15th day of October, 1907, at ine poe Pp. m. an vou of Mor' on page 249, an Whereas, said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby was duly assigned by W. H. Webb to Barbara Fontaine by written assign- ment dated on the 15th day of Novem- ber, 1907, and duly recorded im the Office of the Register of Deeds for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 19th day of November, 1907, at eleven o’- clock a.m. in Volumn Q of Mortgag: on page 258, and s Whereas, said mortgage together | with the debt secured thereby was duly assigned. by... Bacbara Fon- ftane to W. H.°Wébb by written as- signment dated on the 25th day of July, 1910, and duly recorded in the office of the reg-ster of deeds for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 1sth day of November, 1910, at 10:30 o”- clock a. m. in Volumn Q of Moriga- ges on page 479, and Whereas the said W. H. Webb is now the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage and_ there is now actually due aad ciaimed to be due and payaole on sad note and mortgage at the date of tais notice, the sum of four huadred sev- enty and 35-100 ($470.35) do.lars, and Whereas, by reason of said default the power ot sale contaiued in said mortgage has become operative and | no action or proceeding, having been instituted at law or ocherwise to re- cover the debt secured by said mort- gage or any part thereof, Now therefore, ~ Notice is hereby given that.by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and } pursuant to the statute in such. case made and provided, the. said mort- exe will be foreclusad by sale of the premises described in and over- ed by said mortgage, lying and be- ing tr the county of. Itasca sai, state of Minnesota, to-w4: Lot ten , (19), elever (11) and twelve (12) block six (€) of Houghtons 9.cund Addition vo (ccund Rayds, M'unesota, | according to the plat of said ad- | dition recorded in the office of the cegister of deeds in and for said | Itasca county, Minneseta, together | with all the privileges and appurten- ances to the same belonging; which sale will be made by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at the front door: of: .the-court:bowee in the vil- lage of Grand Rapids in said county | and state on the 25th day of Janu- ary, 1911, at two o’ciock in the after- noon of said day at public vendue to said sum of four hundred seventy and 35-100 ($470.35) dollars and in- terest thereon from the date of this | notice at seven per cent per annum, and taxes, if any, ‘and twenty-five ($25.00) dollars attorneys’ fees as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to redemp- | tion at any time within one year | from the date of sale as provided by ; law. { { | Dated this 3rd day of December, | 1910. . W 4H. WEBB, Mortgagee and Assignee of Mortga- | gee. FRANCIS H. DeGROAT, Attorney for mortgagee and as- signee of mortgagee, Duluth, | Minnesota. i GRACE & HUDNALL, | Of Counsel, Superior, Wis. | H. R. Dec. 7-Jan. 11 Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. | Whereas default has been made in the payment of four hundred fifty ($450) dollars, principal and fifteen and 75-100 ($15.75) dollars, interest, which pecame due and payable on the 12th day of October, 1910, on a cer- tain mortgage made, executed and delivered to W. H. Webb, mortgagee, by John F. Neumann and Augusta | Neumann, his wife, mortgagors, bear- img date om the 12th day of October, 1907, and with the power of sale therein contained duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds | for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 15th’ day of October, 1907, at two o’-’ clock p. m. in volumn Q of Mortga- ges on page 248, and Whereas said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby was duly assigned by said W. H. Webb to Laura Engebretson by written as- signment dated on the 15th of November, 1907, and duly recorded ip the office of the Register of deeds for Itasca county, Minnesota on the 19th day of November, 1907; at eleven o'clock a. m. in Volumn Q of mortgages in page 259, and Whereas, the said Laura Engebret- son is now the legal owner and hold- er of said note and mortgage and there is now actually due and claim- ed to be due and payable on said uote and mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of four hundred seventy and 35-100 ($470.35) dollars, and % Whereas, by reason. of gaid default the. power cf sale contained in said mortgage has become operative and no action or proceeding having instituted at law or otherwise Te- cover the debt secured by said mort- gage. or any part. thereof, Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage an@ pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the sa‘d mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises described in and ecov- ered by said mortgage lying and peing in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota. to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2) and three (3), of block six (6), Houghton’s Second addition to Grand Rapids, Minnesota, accord- ing. to the plat of said addition re- corded in the office of the register of deeds in and for said Itasca coun- ty, Minnesota, together with all the and appurtenances to the 3 Which sale will be .the highest bidder for cash, to..pay |. -uade by the sher.ff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at the front’ aoor of the court house in the village of Grand xapids, in sa.d county and state, on the 26th day of January, i911, at two oclock in tae afteruooa of sad day at public vendue to the highest b.d- der lor cash, to pay said sum’ of four hundred seventy and 35-100! (9470.35) doulars, aud interest taere- on from the date of th.s notice, at seven per cent per. annum, and taxes, if any, and twenty-five ($25) dollars, attorney’s fees as stipulated Mm '$a.d mortgage in case of toreclos- ure,’ and the disbursments alowed by law, subject to redemption at any cme wuthin one year from the date of sale as provided by law. Dated th.s 3rd day of December, i9lu: . sat BGR RESON, ssignee lorigagee. FRANCIS H. DeGROAT, Attorney for Ass.gnee of Mortgagee Duluth ,Mian ota. GRACE & HUDNALL, Of Counsel, Superior, Wis.” H. R, Dec. 7-Jan. 11. Sheriff's Sale. By viruue of aa execution issued out of aud under the seal of the disirict court to aud for tne couuly of Heuneptu and State vf Minuesota, upou a judgment rendered aud docketed iu the said court, on the TUh day of September, A. D. 1910, in an action wherein the Scaudiuaviau American Nationa! Bauk a corpora- tion plaintiffaod Frank F Seaman and A J. Macdouaid deleudauts, i favor ut the said plaintiff and agiiust the said defendant Frauk F Seaman, for tbe sum of gue tuuusand aud filty aud 75-100 dollars, a transeript ot which judgiwent was docketed iu the district court, of lta-ca county ou the tt day or September 1910, which execution was d.tecied aud delivered fo meas shenffin aud for the said wounty of Itasca, Lhave, this 28th day of September A. D.19l0, levied upon all the right, Uible and imterest of wd defeudant Frank F, mid to tne following de-} e { property te=wit: Lot (6) aud seveu (7) ut bioek two (2) of) indivisiow of Ltasca } cily according te the plat thereof ont} file and of record iv the cffive of the register of deeds of said county. Notice is hereby givea, that i, che shecii as aloresaid, undersigued ut will sell sbove described real property to ¢l bighest bidder, for cash, ab public auction: at the front door of the county court touse in the village of Graud Rapids, in the county of Itasca kod State of Minae- sota on ‘Thursday. the 17th day of November, A. V. 1910, at WW u"elock a. m. of that day, to satisfy the said execution, together with the interest and cost thereon, , Dated September 28th, A. D. 1910, T. 4. RILEY, Sheriff of Itasea County, Minn. By FRANK MCKEOWN Deputy. STEVENS & STEVENS, Astorueys fur Judgment Creditor. eo A. RB. Oct, 5, ov. 10. Notice of Postponement. Notice is hereby given that the above sale, advertised for Novem- _ ber, 17th, 1910, has been postponed to and will be held on Thursday, January 12th, 1911 at ten o’clock a. {m@. at the front door of the court house at Grand Rapids, Minn, Ex- cepting for said chamge of date, said notice remaine in full force and ef- fect, Dated November 17, 1910. T. T. RILEY, Sheriff, Itasca county. STEVENS & STEVENS, Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. Notice For Publication. Devdrtment of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Cass Lake, Mimne- » sota. December 12, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Glenn ‘A. Scott of Blackberry, Minnesota, who, on February 2nd, 1909, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 01460, for SW%.of.NE%4, sect. 2, township 564 N. of Ramge 24 W. 4th-Principal Meridiam, has filed notice of imten- | tion to make final Commutation proot to establish claim to the land above descnibed, before I. D, Rassmussen, Clerk of District Court at his office at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on the 4th day of February, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: C. G. Aidérson, M. G. Madsen, R. C. Sloane all of Blackberry, Minm. C. H. Ehé, of Duluth, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. “H.R. Dee. 21-Jan. 25. — Notice for mare pe Department of the lor, U. 8. Land Office at Duluth, Minn. December 10, 1910. Notice is hereby given that William , Jewett, of Hill City, Minn., who, om February 24, 1904, made Home- stead Entry No. 24186, serial No. 03,- 850 for NE% SE%, section 2, town- ship 51 N., Range 26 W. 4th P. Mert i E : a g [ s Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Donnelley of Hill City ,Minn. ‘W. S. Washburn, of Hill City, Minn., Ww. M. Sawdy, of Hill City ,Minn., ‘W, M. Laplant of Hill City, Minn CHARLES F. HARTMAN Register .W. H. SMALLWOOD, Attorney H. R. Dec, 21-Jan 18 ; STATE OF MINNESOTA, COU: of St. Louis.—ss. z Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Matt Decedentt.. license heretofore made and filed by the probate court of St. Louis county, Minneseta, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, all the right, title and in- terest of the estate of Matt Pahjala, in Liock fourteen (14), Calumet, Itas- ca county, Minnesota, according to the recorded plat thereof on file and o€ record in the Office of the register of deeds in and for said Itasca county, will be sold at public by the undersigned, as administrator of said estate, at the front door of the county.court.house in Grand Rap- ids, in said Itasca county, Minnesota, ‘w0n Saturday the 28th day of January 1911, at one o’clock im the efternoon of said day. Dated at Duluth, Minn., this 15th day of December, 1910. JOSEPH D. SATTLER, Wdministrator of estate of Matt Pahjala, Decedent. Baldwin, Baldwin & Dancer, Duluth, Minnesota, . Attorneys for said Administrator. H.R. Jan. 4-18. Our New Years Message to the Press and its Readers Of ali the wishes one may extend to another, those bestowed at New Years greeting és for an entire year. On New Yeans day the hand of time seems fio stand still for a moment and give us am opportunity te look backward almost to the starting point and forward for a very little space in the future, Looking backward we are very grateful for your subscribers good will, and looking forward our wish is that Nimeteen-Eleven may bring to you and your subseribens| their hearts utmost desire, Believe us, yours truly The owners and managers of the BEAUFORT HOTEL. Opposite the Po-tofiike, Mimneapol's. NOTICE. _Notice is hereby given that a peti- tion, of which the folowing is a copy, has been filled im the office of the county amditor of Itasca county, State of Minnesota, amd that a hear- ing will be had upon agaid petition before the county board at the of- fice of the county aud'tor of said county, in the village of Grand Rap- ids on the 7th day of Fepruary, A.D., 1911, at 10 o’clock a. m., Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., this 24th day of December, 1910. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor. Petition for Public Ditch. To the County Board of the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota. The undersigned land owners, whose lands will be liable to be affected by, or assessed for, the ex- pebise of the construction of the water course hereinafter descriped, would respectfully represent that the public health, comvenience and welfare and the reclamation of wet and overflowed lands require the es- tablishment and construction of water course along the following des- rribed route in the town of Black- berry and Trout Lake in sa‘d county of Itasca and that the construction of the same would be of public benefit and utility. A general description of the pro- | posed starting point, route/ and ter- | minus of said ditch is as follows: Commencing at the south end of | Blackberry lake, at the outlet. of said }lake, on lot 12 of section 33 in said | Trout Lake township; thence follow- over with you. ‘ arack, a : Per single cord, decedent, in amd to lot nineteen (19) ! auction to the highest bidder for cash | LOST—Scotch | {ng said outlet in a southwesterly di-' H. R. Jan. 4-18 CONVENIENCE A Convenience so generaly used that it has become a necessity. The countless advantages of our service are not full appreicated until you have had a Phone installed in your residence or place of business. Residence service costs you only five cents per day. Call no. 67 and we will be glad to talk the matter Mesaba Telephone Company. O. V. Hemsworth, Local Manager. Soft wood per cord, -— - -ECTIVE PAGE WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Collie dog, female, @uswers to mame of Dolly. Reward offered for her return. F. J. Mundi- gel, Itasca. Steam Laundry. 8 For Sale—Draft team, weight 2,- 600 pounds, suitable for any purpose. Allso sled, wagon and harness, all practically new. Cail at Herald-Rev- lew office. 27-2p For Sale—1 upright piano $70 1 No, 9 reservoir cook stové; 1 No. 8 cook stove, new, Inquire of H. §&. Huson. : AMEE NE < For Sale—A four room house and two lots on south side, Grand Rapids. For further particulars call on Nels Johnson at place or at the store of W. J. & H. D. Powers. - S14tf. Notice—Anyone wishing the ser- vices of a good, registered Poland- China boar will find sathe at my farm on Pokegama lake.—U. C. Gra- velle. Best dry or green body birch and maple wood, 4 foot and i6inch, dry or green, delivered in Grand Rapids, Prices, 4 ft, wood $4.50 per cord. 16 inch wood $2.25 per cord. Drop a line to B. C. Parker, Grand Rapids. rection through sections 4, 5, 8 and 9 in said Blackberry township to the M‘ssissippi river, and terminating at Miss.esippi river, as its outlet. By following the general course of said outlet, straightenmg it out where necessary and practicable deepdaing and widening it out and ;thus lowering the surface of said Blachberry lake all the lands surround- img Blackberry lake and swamp lands adjacent thereto will be greatly be- And your petitioners pray that you will proceed to establish such water course and causé the same to be con- structed as provided by Chapter Two Hundred Thirty (230), ofthe General Laws of Minnesota for 1905, and acta amendatory thereof. Dated December 7th, 1910. E. A. KREMER and | FRED A. KING, , Owners of Lot 3, sec. 28; 8% of | SE% of sec. 29, lot 3 of sec. 33 and N% of NE% of sec. 34, T. | 55, R. 24 | JACOB NORGARD, | Owner of NW% of8B% of sec.29, ‘T. | 55, R. 24. JOHN KARJALA , | Owmer of lots 1 and 2 of sec. 29, T. 55, R. 24. | ERLANTID YLINEN, ' pwner of lot 1 of sec. 28, T. 55, R. | 24. Petitioners % > Se AR AAR Aa AAR heh nite WOOD for SALE, In 10 cord lots—16 inch dry tam- $17.50 oes ee $2.00 $1.50 Leave Your Orders at H. W. Hilling’s Store and 3 They Will Receive Prompt Attention. RAY VIPOND Bay. s a