Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 1

mes Ie Vor, XXIII. —No 19 DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH anit Shipped From Itasca Mines Last Year. Indications are That Woodrow Wilson Has Been Elected by the Largest Majority Ever Given a Presidential Candidate. 5 nn Ten Mines Shippers and Three Idle —Total Number of Men Em ployed Is 2,230 of Which 500° Are Underground Workers. Itasca ‘County Joins in the National Landslide But Stays With G. O. P. on State Issues. Shipments of iron ore from the I a county mines were a million 1s greater this year than last, ac7 ling to the annual report of P: € L, Ramquist, mining inspetor of this county, The number of amployes, however, has decreased about 27 per cent. The increase of production with, a smaller number of men is due to the fact that the large producers, such as the aCnisteo, Hill. and Hol- Reports Thus far Received Indicate the Election of Warner and) ma» mines compietea their strip- |ping im the winters of 1911 and 1912 Kiley---Latter Has Substantial Lead in Districts Thus Far Heard From. amd, with the overburden removed a \celatively. small number of men can operate a large ore body- The inspector's report shows that, jthe number of gross tons or ore min- during the past year totalled 4,622,161 tons. Ten mines are shippilg and three not shipping this year. The number of men employed is giv- em at 2,230; number wprking on the surface 1,730, and those working un- der ground 500. The number of fatal accidents last year were four and minor accidents Spang Re-Elected Auditor, McMahon Chosen Treasurer Over|1¥- Those killed during the year were: bent falling; Frank Metdale, Italian, pitman, killed in Hawkins mine, through being struck by a falling rock; Pete Surla, dications are That Riley Remains Sheriff. R. A. McOuat far in Advance for County Attorney, While Mrs, | s:namite: tank Caprese, Hatian) loborer, killed in Hollman mine Whipple in All Probability Succeeds Herself as TMS ica ceeatic: is: ee county now are the Canisteo, Hill, Holman, Mississippi, Crosby, Haw> 'kins, Pearson, LaRue, Bray, Forest, Alexandria, St. Pau} and Platt. “It is time for the great state of Superintendent of Schools. 5 | Minnesota to follow the lead of such,| } countries as England and Germany, or such states as Illinois and V i Frank F. Seamans vs. Louis Morin, | consin, and enact into law a work- ing mam’s compensation act,” said Mr Ramquist. Former Re-Elected by Large Majority in Second District While Pas-|. ccnpensation law a more satistnc ‘tory condition would ex‘st, both for sark Wins Handily From Three Opponents working men in the mines and other in the Fourth. employes, as the knowledge that the compensation under the law would centive to injure himself or to lay off an unreasonable length of time when injured. “Such an act would remove the . hostility between the employer and: employe,” said Mr. Ramquist, ‘‘and encourage the employer to promote the safety of his workmen.” WASHING PLANT SHUT Former Re-Elected Chairman, While Roecker Thus Far Maintains a Lead Over Mrs. Craig for the Office of Treasurer. . The Hawkins mine at Nashwauk . 3 ; : H discontinued the operation of its con- The following is the result of yesterday’s election in the three precincts of the|centrating plant Saturday. Tbe cold Village, with the exception of the national ticket and school officials : weather having about set in, Captain Batchelder decided to shut the plant down and complete scheduled ship- ments, amounting to about 15,000 09 tons form the pit. Washing the Haw- ‘kins ore was complete Thursday Precinct No. one Treasurer— County Attorney— 3 Tot.|Strader .. .. .. .. 129 13 14 158]Ward =... 4... 98 64 Congressman— McMahon... .. .. 160 80 15 255)McOuat.. 1. .. .. 218 71 20 -. 144 47 16 207/Fisher .. .. .. .. 35 19 5 59 Sy. 118" 46: 23 170 60 30 6 90 County Surveyor— Lidberg .. -. .. 126 48 21 195|S0me ore for the Pickans, Mather 266 company from their mine in the western part of the ramge. The ex- periment proved very gratifying. Mr. 343|Chinm, the general manager for the 95|Pickands, Mather people together Clerk of Court— : Rassmussen .. .. 159 68 14 241/Warner ., ., 4. 179 75 12 Judge of District Court— Wing...) csc S.;, BAS AT 1S 198 McClenehan .. -.. 215 73 24 312|Ingersoll .. .. .. 35 19 3 57 pane, fe: star vert’ Coroner— Russell.. .. .. .. 299 90 24 Kean .. .. «2 +. 66 29 10 Sheriff— Riley «0... s, 158 58 8 224) Riddell.. .. .. .. 209 93 23 335 Warmer.. .. »» -- 110 38 19 167 95; 31 9° 135 Register of Deeds— es es 76 39 11 125|McGowan.. .. .. 256 96° 24 376 Karvonen .. .. .. 65 33 10 108 Judge of Probate— Huson .. .. .. .. 116 Webster... .. .. .. 192. Supt. of Schools— Burlingame., .. .. 155 39 17 212 Whipple.. .. .. .. 16¢ 94 13 witmess the experiment. Shipmerts from the Crosby mine 271| will be completed about Nov. 10, and this mine will then img ore. A lange trestle has been! 6 35 4 101) completed and all is in. readinesa| Commissioner, 4th Dist— ~~ Hepes: oes oe Passard .. .. 1. ~1 Litehke.. .. 0. 2. A Total of 4,622,191 Gross Tons| Austrian blaster, | killed in Holman mine while thawing | not fully reimburse him for lost time | | would take from the workman the in-) DOWN FOR WINTER’ and Friday the plant was run to wa] Granp Rarips, Irasca County, MINN., Wepnespay, NoveMBER 6, 1912 Ap OUR AGRICULTURAL ‘New Feature of Herald-Review Presented Today Will Be of Value to Farmers. With this issue the Heraid-Review, presents its readers with its new Supplement. It is a feature replete with topics of interest to farmers in particular and to everyone resid- ing in, an agricultural community geu- erally. It is edited by C. R. Barnes, | culturar college, where he formerly had charge of the issuing of official —— and other work with which the farmers of Minnesota) haye be- come familiar. On the contributing, staff arc such well known) experts along agricultural and kindred lines jas Profs. Andrew Boss, A. D. Wil- |son, Ralph Hoagland, O. M. Olson, K. W. West, W. L. Oswald, G. F. Howard, N. O. Chapman, G. P. Grout, | and E. C. Stackman of the College | of Agricuiture, ioget: cr with a nun ber others Seon the col- lezes of Wisconsin, :ic¢ Dakotas ana Iowa, The subjects ‘handled include animal husbandry, dairying, farm management. and economics, horticul- jture and an. interesting department. treatment om rural sociology. The | woman's domain contains cooking, recipies and household sugestions that will prove of value and inter- jest to all house keepers and to farm- er’s wifes particularly. expense to the Herald-Review in se- curing this feature is considerable, io extra charge is made our readers and the price of the paper remains. as heretofore. HEAVY CALLENDAR Clerk—Ne Criminal Cases. Itasca county will be opened Noy. 12 |} With Judge B. F. Wright on the bench. There is. a light criminal cal- endar, but the civil cases are num- for hearing. The cas Wm. W. Lawler vs, ern Railway company. A. Melhus vs. Frank’ F, Seamens, Grea: North- | \ | vs. Michael Callahan. Maitin L. Franzen vs. GC. K. Me- | Gitay. Charles Folliot vs. John Wadsh. TT. o Martin Schleicler vs. J- W. noids, Gilbert & Finnigan ys. Patrick S. Kinney. Tillie Quinn, vs. Martin Skull. J. Cooper vs- Emil M. Johnson. Gust Wieno vs. E, E. Stafford. Chayles Minaney ys. Watchel & | Hanson, | J. S, Lofberg vs. Railway company: Rey- \ Great. Northern stony Wm. Howley vs. Reithner Bros. |, Joseph Stevens vs. Alfred Erholtz and Salmam Erholtz. Leila A. Price vs. S. D, Wilson. Nashwauk Meat company vs. Ames: | Browa. Anthony Sines vs. J, LeFevre ang, Lyman Sutton, John Helmer vs- Shevlin Mathiew ; Lumber company. | Lewis Hubley vs. Sam Simpson. | John My Jones vs, Mrauk Welsh. Cc. R. McLean vs. Itasca! county. L. O. Melihus vs. Maude Thayer. A. E. Nott vs. J. K, Jasper. W. Li Russell vs. Coleraine Lum- ber company. . Peter Johpson vs. Minneapolis & | Rainy River railway compapy - William Kelly vs. J. B, Kelly, Great Northern vs. Harry Roberts. | Louis Morim vs. Henry Lerch. McCall company vs. C. H. Marr. Anton, Linden vs. International Co. Adelia Golla vs. Eli Loisell. Mississippi Land company vs. Wis- | consin Steel company. pany. pe ale Brewing company vs- John Nelson. Anderson. Duluth Brewing & ‘Maiting company 43 8 173) tor the winter. A force of over 10@| vs. Johm Young. 20 14 ee cours en ee Louise Burns vs. Minnesota Cedar joa 12: company. MAGAZINE SECTION. 'a graduate of the Minnesota agri- | Although the | OF CIVIL CASES. : Q ? ee a ee | Forty-one Actions Filed With the | Strader, Rassmussen is Clerk for Fifth Term, While In- boy a? os cemendliecaesatareamield The fall term of district ocurt for | erous, a pumber of appeals being on | Clysdale vs, Alfred Blomberg. | U. C. Gravelle vs, Sherman Kipg- | ‘HOUSE ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT | Ressdbeck of Jolin Cochran Entered Monday and Small Sum of Money Secured. SUSPECT CAPTURED AT BEMIDJI Threatens Lady of House and Ran- sacks Bureau While She Looks on Without Daring to Give Alarm. | | | A pold daylight robbery was perpe- | trated here on Monday when the fhouse of John Cochran at the north | end of town was visited by a robber, who ransacked the premises while | Mrs. Cochran, who was at home alone Nookes on helplessiy- According te !Mns. Cochran’s story, it was some- time between, 8 and 9 o’clock in the morning when a stranger appeared) at | her rdoor and without any prelimin- jaries, wanted to know if she had | apy money or valuables in the house, Mrs. Cochran denied being possessed |of any thing of value ‘except some silver table utensils, and these the rdbber said he did not want, Order- | ing her to stand to one side and keep | quiet. he proceeded to search the | house, In a bureau drawer he found | $3.00 in money which he appropriated, | and this is all he apparently thought it worth while hothering with as hee left the ‘house,e after threatening te return and burn the premises that | evening if Mrs. Cochran called the po~ lice or gave an alarm of any kind. The authorities at once | na search for the robber but failed to find any trace of him until about 7 ! o'clock in the evening when Marshal Johnson learned that a man 4 wer ing the discription of the pa want- ed had boarded the train at Cohas-~ | set for the wet. Word was sent along the line and the suspect arre at Bemidji fram which place he wast brought this morning and placed in jaid. HORSE BITES | ELLIS WALSH | Northwest Timber Supply company | Warba Farmer Has Exciting Ex- perience at Swan River Bridge. An article in the Duluth News Tribune states that Ellis Walsh, young farmer who is cultivatin 160 acre tract at Warlka came near losing his life one day last week whe a team which he was dri felk through a bridge which spans Swan river, He was brought to Duluth and taken to the home of his uncle, W. H. Cook. 317, Fourteenth avenue, East, where he is receivirg medical treatment. The bridge |the .pole variety, It is constructed of small lags which are nailed to large stringers. Some of the logs be- came lose and when Mr. Walsh at- tempted to drive his team across the poles gave away. One horse fell through the bridge and the other slip ped through the railing at one side. Mr. Walsh cut the harness cm the | horse that fell off the bridge and he swam ashore. The other animal | was lying on his back and when its owner tried to extricate the horse, savage from the plight imto which it had been thrown, sunk its teeth into Mr. Walsh’s left arm With suffi- ; cient force to tear te fleshh from the | bones. Dr. Chapman, wiho is attending Mr. Walsh, says that his patient will suf- fer no serious results unless blood | poison should develop and that the | chances are against that. i | Will Advertise State. State Imigration Comissioner Max- | field is perparing a publication on in question is one of with Mr. Jarchow were present to; Novo — vs. LeRue Mining com} northern Minvesota for general) dis- trivution. This will deal with the nor ern part of Minnesota by counties, showing the advantages of each and begin. stock- | Minneasolis Brewing company vs. B.}| will include a recital of a number of persenal experiences of farmers in raising crops. This will later be followed by pamphlets om southern Minnesota and western Minnesota, thus covering the entire state. {aon UNEP sso nae NeaRN ET RECHT AR ede