davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
A GOOD HAUL OF GAMBLERS.
Eleven Taken for Pooling With
Chips and PaStebOards.

Last night Lieut.. Stein and Sergt Fox,
in command of a squad Of police. made a
descent upon a gambling house, run by a
colored man in the Iear of the saloon, 303
South Washington avenue. They surrounded
the place and then forced an entrance.
A large gang were found in the depths of
the mysteries of game at cards, but the
instant the first officers nose appeared in
side the door the coIored gamblers sprang
to their feet and the direst confusion pre-
vailed They made stampede for the
door and windows, but only three succeeded
in gaining egress, and two of them were
captured on the outside and brought back.
Eleven were arrested and the cards and
poker chips taken in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
They Were a Pair.

Michael Slattery is a stranger in town,
and being stranger he was taken in. He
met man who claimed to be destitute and
provided him shelter in his room on Tues
day night. Yesterday he discovered his
pockets had been picked of S275. and SUBJ
seQuently he found his bed-fellow gloriously
drunk in saloon. Officer Krumweide was
called in and the fellow was arrested. 1t
was then learned that Slattery had also
committed theft. In his possession was
found a revolver belonging to granger.
He was placed in durance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
a MARTYRS PLANT.
A Man from Maine Explains why
He Came TO Minnesota.

Edward Coffin yesterday applied to the
court for divorce from Eliza Coffin. The
plaintiff is 81 years old and the defendant
is one year his senior. The complaint de-
tails the suffering of henpecked husband.
According to this document the parties
were married at Bowdoin. Me-, May. 1857,
and have four children, all of whom are
married, with the exception of one son,
who is 10 years old. One Sunday in April
1862, when the plaintiff had just returned
from church, the defendant had cruelty as
;aulted him, pulling his hair and whiskers.
In February, 1870, she attempted to beat
him with a stove-iron, and has since at
divers times threatened to kill him, and
has made his life burden by her continual
scolding and abuse. 1t is stated that at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
210.17.
John Lang paid fine yesterday of SIS
for an assault upon NJ. Kegle.
Haverly's Mastodons open their engage
ment at the Grand tonight.
Policeman William West and Conductor
Harry Ayers are off duty tenderly nursing
sprained ankles.
Last evening man claimed to have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

times she would fly into violent passion,
using vile and profane language, accusing
the plaintiff of an improper intimacy with
his own sister, etc. In 1879 he left her and
came to Minnesota, where he has since re-
sided, fearing to return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Tilden Still Alive.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The rumor that
Samuel J. Tilden was dead is untrue. Mr..
Tilden's private secretary was seen this
afternoon and he says that Mr.. Tilden is as
well as usual; in fact, he is much better
than for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

"a Who want Bargains in Overcoats should without
MM fail attend the Great Reduction Sale at the BIG
MM@ BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS, of Washington
E2W and Second Avenue South We have an immense
e. W. stock of fine Scmabes Mountainous Beaver Chin
cias etc., etc. all Of the latest styles and Jour Tailor
Trimmed which cutting with blood eye and when
competitor gets down to low prices chop them
again. Our stock of goods suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS
exceedingly fine and going fast Ladies who something
for their best or the kids should call soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
The Mormon Council at Salt Lake
Proclaims Profound Peace,
While Federal Officers and Gentle
Press Express Apprehension.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9.-The city
council, composed of Mormons, has been
investigating for three days the rumors of
an uprising of Mormons and bodies of
armed men entering the city. After thor
ough inquiry into the facts they adopted
resolutions last night stating that the re-
ports and rumors that condition of affairs
other than the most peaceful character pre-
walls here are false; that at no time hereto
fore have the lives and property of nom
Mormons been more secure than at present;
that all reports to the contrary are credited
to federal officials of this territory, circu-
lated for purposes best known to them
selves, and that such reports, whether cir
culated by them or others, have DETAINED
the city and injured it's people. Of the re-
port of the city council the Tribune says:
The best answer is a brief statement of
facts: AS the Edmunds law has been exc
cuted the rage and hate of the Mormon peo-
pie have increased. Their fury has
been daily intensified by the Mormon
press, which has pictured federal Of
fcers as the scum of the earth, and the
execution of the law as persecution. The
affairs of July 4, the open threats of Nor
mon press and preachers, the assaults on
the houses of the federal officers, the beat
ing of deputy marshal, are but steps lead
ing to one certain point. The attempted
assassination of Marshal Collins
BROUGHT ABOUT A CLIMAX,
which threatened violence which was so
imminent that many believed it would
come. The Desert News cried out. asking:
blow much longer before the people will
be reused to fury?" Two days later the
Herald declared that the public mind was
wrought up to pitch that would be dan
gerous in any other community. 1t then
proceeded to describe Deputy Marshal Col
Inns as murderer, and as far as possible to
further infame the populace. The outside
Mormon press was quite as violent In
such an emergency Gov. Murray. backed by
great many citizens, stated to the presi-
dent the facts and also that the federal
officials and non-members were utterly
without protection in the face of an armed
host, and asked that orders be given to
Gen. McCook to insure tranquility. What
was done was mere prudence. The order
stationing company of soldiers in this city
should have been made long ago. For the
city council, at the command of the Nor
mon church, to order an investigation and
make bogus report, doesn't count. Some
body gravely Endorsed the lowering of the
flag because the lawbreakers had been sent
to prison. They have merely indicated
the street rumors, which have never been a
controlling force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

J. W. Raby, England's champion walker,
sailed for home on board the Iowa, leaving
Boston Nov. 20. He came to this country
to walk match with John Meagher, which
ended unsatisfactory, Referee Meek, him
self one of the fairest walkers ever seen,
and bearing an excellent reputation as an
honorable man. disqualifying him early in the
race Instead of submitting to the decision
Raby instituted suit for the recovery of the
money thus fairly lost; an action which
brought him into disrepute and prevented
him from obtaining match for stakes
thereafter. He was successful in two or
three purse-races, but his victories
amounted to nothing. and his visit to the
states was far from successful. Before tax
ing his departure he spoke of coming back
next spring, but there is hardly any likeli-
hood of his doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Minneapolis Real Estate.

| YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the registe
| of deeds as follows:
| Part of Its and 2, blk 9, Cobbs add;
| Chas Winters to Adele Pelkee. 81, so
Its 2 and 3, blk 49, and Its and 9, blk
IA, Paramount Park add; Clark Tay-
lor to II D Bush. Observation-Disclosures. 2.5C
| W a of sw a of sec 10. and 1t l, sec 80,
| town lis. range %; Bridget Kelleel to
Frederick Radentz. commencement. 400
1t 9, Lyndale Avenue add; Emerson
| Cole to H and A Johnson. ..... Los
Part of Its l and 2, blk 4, University
add; Sarah A Galpin to Lavinia Emer-
son.. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Part of Its and 2, blk 4. University
| add; Sarah Bartlett to Sarah FL Gal
pin and Lavinia Emerson .......... $3.50
Its "a, 25 26, 81 and %, blk 1, Cedar
| Avenue add; E ] c Atterbury to Geo
| A PillSbury. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Its 5 and 10, blk 30, Bakers 4th add; F
L Kenney to Willis Baker. 1,6O
A piece of land 1S3x40 it on W side
| of Barrett's creek at Western av; VIM
! Worthington to Otto Duavel. ......... 1,55
Its 2, 3, 4, 9, 10. II, IL, Ii and IA, blk FL,
| Waveland Park; Geo S Grimes to
| Jennie NJ Alden. Observation-Disclosures. 200
1t 8. blk 1, I.yndale Avenue add; Emer-
son Cole to Kimble. .............. LOS
Part of 8 and 4, blk 6, Fosters add;
Nels Benson to VIM Raglan ... $50
1t II, blk 6, Lake of the Isles add; Red
River Land company to E ] Keegan
ol dl .................. S,0U
Part of 1t So, original plat of Excelsior;
G A States to L F Sampson. 700
| 1t 6, blk 3, WestfalPs add; w A Barnes
| to J H Cook. Observation-Disclosures. 1,50
Its l, 2. 3, Is and IA, blk 8, supplement
| to Forest Heights add; Seth Emerson
to A A Rowe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
1t 4, blk 2, Rand's add; J NJ Williams to
d o Pulver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
1t 6, blk 8, Westfalls add; D G Bell to
| ID COOK LOO
Its 6, II and II, blk 2, Ragans add;
VIM Raglan to Nels Benson. ......... 2,10
Part of 1t 7. blk l, Lawrence g. Fuller's
| add; J L Tabour to r Record ...... $3.50
Its II and IL, blk SO, Remington's I'd
| add; Elizabeth Foglesong to L K
onepard .-......... 1,UU
1t ID, blk l, Excelsior add; Maggie
Quady to Kenney ................ ZOO
Lit 8, blk l, Lndley s. Lingenfelter's
add; Charlotte s Stevens to Mary E
fuIna1n. 1,SU
Its and 9, blk Is, Wilson's rearr of
! East Side add; G H House to Bar
Twenty-one miscellaneous deeds, the
| considerations of which are less than
| 81, 1000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9,03
| Total number Of deeds Al .S64. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

Mandan claims promise from Gov. Pierce
to make that promising point his residence
when he becomes ex-governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

robbed of $25 in Washington avenue sa
loon. A man was arrested on suspicion by
Officer Coffin.
The shaft leading to the South Minneap-
oils tunnel has been sunk to depth Of
forty feet. The earth taken out is being de-
posted in Oak lake.
The commissioners in the matter of OPEN
ing and extending certain streets and alleys
met in the city hall yesterday and listened
to arguments and protests OF property
owners.
Yesterday Officer COskran arrested an
overcoat thief, and three coats were recov-
cred. The prisoner is supposed to be pal
OF Charles Hilman, who was sentenced to
ninety days on Tuesday.
The products of Minneapolis find ready
market in every country and cline. Yes
terday Edward Kennedy, the mill pick
manufacturer. shipped box OF his picks to
New Mexico and one to the Argentine Re-
public, South America.
Nillson, Giest and Stoevlng concert an
nounced for next Friday evening at Har-
monia hall promises a musical entertain
ment of the highest order, and the promise
will be redeemed Seats on sale at Dyer
Bros, Nicollet avenue.
Arthur Newton and Ella Whitley, W. L.
Ellis and Hattie Mcdonald, E. j. Yahr and
Hilda Omnes Paul Mueller and Catherine
Schoenfeder, Anton Schirmdine and Mary
Stephen, George Wilkins and Eliza j.
Brown, George S. Grimes and Jennie M.
Alden, Andrew NJ. Davidson and Jennie
F. Monroe, Fred E. Helm and Nellie A.
Houston, George M. Cotton and Matte M.
Roulston of St. Lawrence county. New
York, yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Thomas c. Kurtz of Moorhead is at the
West.
Judge Emmett of Ortonville is at the St.
James.
DR.. S. Pine of Aberdeen is at the st.
James.
r. B. Dean, the Duluth bridge builder,
is at the Clark house.
George H. Du Toih of Chaska, sheriff of
Carver county, is at the West.
f. M. Luce of Chicago, president of the
Car Accountants association, is at the
West accompanied by his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
TWO SIDES TO A STORY.

Total number Of deeds Al.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Postal Statistics.

WASHINGTON, November 1O.-First AS
sistant Postmaster General Stevenson has
submitted to the postmaster general his an
nual report upon the operations of his bu-
reau for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885.
1t appears the number of post Offices estab-
lished during the year was 2.121 and the
number discontinued was 1856, making the
whole number of post Offices at the end of
the fiscal year 5l,252, net increase of 1925
during the year. The number of offices
subject to appointment by the presi-
dent was 2,23S, and the number SUBJ
ject to appointment by the postmaster
general was 49,019. The whole number of
appointments during the year was Il, 2OS,
made up as follows: On designations and
and expired commissions, 6,2O4; removals
and suspensions, 80; changes of names and
sites, POI; deaths of the postnasters, 412;
establishment of new Offices, 2,22l. The in
crease in the number of post Offices was
distributed as follows: New England
states, 48; middle states and District of Col
umbia, Ill; southern states and Indian ter
ritory, 638; ten states and six territories of
the west and northwest, 375.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Stead in Prison,

LONDON, November 11.-Stead, the con-
victed editor of the Pail Mall Gazette, was
interviewed in prison today. His warder
was present at the interview. The visitor
was not allowed to shake hands with the
prisoner. Stead was in prison garb and
his hair chopped short. Stead appeared to
be suffering severely from cold, his hands
being tucked in his sleeves for warmth.
He is in fairly good spirits,
however. He is allowed bible in his cell,
but the light is not sufficient to enable him
to read it. His breakfasts consist of thin
porridge and brown bread; dinner, suet
pudding; supper, porridge and brown
bread. He sees nobody between p. IN.
and a. m. Stead's daily task is to pick
one pound of oakum. Ordinary prisoners
have to pick three pounds. The sentence
of all prisoners commences on the first
day Of the session of the court, which this
year was October 10Th. Stead will be re-
leased on January 10Th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
In Favor of Connection.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The building of a
branch by the Northern Pacific railway to
form connection with an extension of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
has been planned for long time. Presi-
dent Harris, of the Northern Pacific, said
since 1880. He said that the company will
soon build branch to Farmington,w whether
the Oregon company extends it's line or
not. Surveying parties have been sent out
recently to select route. President Smith,
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company, said that he was in favor Of
building a Pennington branch, but did not
know when the work of construction
would be begun.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
War Declared Against Burmah.

NEW YORK, November 10.-A London
cable to the Commercial Advertiser says:
A cabinet council was held at the official
residence of the first lord of the treasury
today. The reply of King Thebaw to Eng
lands ultimatum having been read, the
cabinet declared war against Burmah, and
a formal declaration, with the .Queen's
sanction, has been issued. The
French government and the Bur
mese minister-resident of Paris
have been notified. All foreign subjects
remaining in Burmah are required to come
into the British lines. The British army of
invasion is advancing, $1,000 strong, the
greater portion being in steamers. The
first military operations will be the bonn
bardment by the iron clad flotilla of the
Minhla forts ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Was Always u Democrat.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE presi-
dent appointed Gen. Joseph j. Bartlett, of
New York City, to be second commissioner
of pensions in place of L. Bartlett, resigned
Oh account of i'll health, and VIM. H. Nor
gan, Of Nashville, Tenn, member Of board
of Indian commissioners in place of Orange
Judd, resigned. Gen. Bartlett entered the
Union army at Binghamton, New York, as
a private soldier April IS, 1861, and came
out at the close of the war as brevet
major general. He served in the army of
the Potomac from the first battle of Bull
Run to Appomattox, participating with
distinction in nearly every contest, and re-
ceiving several wounds. When he retired
from the army, in 1865, he was appointed
minister to Stockholm by President John
son, but recalled by President Grant He
has always been democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
The Wicked City by the Lake Fur
nishes Another Temperance
Lecture.
Several Points in Dakota Report
Blizzards Prevailing, but No
BlOckades.
Indicted for Intimidating Cinnamon.
The Burmese TrOuble-Stead
in Prison,
The AIgoma Disaster.

OWEN SOUND, ONT, November 11.-As
far as can be learned the passenger list and
crew Of the Algoma comprised over 100
persons. The Canadian Pacific officials
have almost an absolute monopoly of all the
news received, and are very reluctant to
disclose the facts. 1t is believed, however,
that large number of passengers were
taken on at Sault Ste. Marie. General
Manager Beatty, of the Canadian Pacific,
will say nothing definite as to the number
lost, while other officials freely state fully
100 have gone down with the vessel. The
following revised list of lost and saved
in the disaster is as accurate as can be
made at present Crew lost, j. Malone, II.
Gill, John Scott, L. Rook, G. Murray, Bal
lentine Bates, L. Scott, F. Brooks, w.
Stokes, George Thompson Newsbury,
Thomas McKenney, w. Anderson, H. Nc
Clinton, Thomas Smelling, J. Mckenzie,
H. Emerson, F. Knight, A. Mckenzie, Geo.
Pettigrew, A. McDermott, Charles Taylor,
A. MITCHELL M. G. Targett, W. Gibson, j.
Brown J. Waystaff, Fl. Yanzon, II. Morti-
mer, J. Paddle, H. Bowker and r. Mitchell.
and child, l0S' Of L. Owen ea0S' SOUNDS; w1tG
Mrs. Dugeon and two children, Owen
Sound; Wm Higgins, Winnipeg; Chas. and
Douglas Brehanan, of Hitler, Ont; l.. Zim-
merman, Port Arthur; VIM. Milligan, of
Meford; G. Emerson of Ramsgate, Eng
land; Capt. Moor, Owen Sound;
J. B. Hastings, Owen Sound; R. D. Simp-
som, Owen Sound; H. McCallagher, H.
Lewis, j. McNabb, R. Stephens, r. Boulton
and D. Langston, R. Mccall J. Mclean, j.
Mcintyre, w. j. Hull and w. B. Macarthur.
Total number lost forty-fve; saved fourteen.
This makes the full number of persons
Canadian Pacific officials estimate on board
the steamer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
A Formal Declaration of War Against
Burmah Was Made by Eng
land Tuesday.
One Hundred and Sixty Members of
Congress Place Themselves
on Record.
Major General Middleton Expresses
the Opinion That Riel Will
be Hung.
The Northern Pacific-MOre RiOtOus
Proceedings in Ireland.
Summary.
Knotty Questions.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 10-The
Courier-Journal will publish tomorrow let
ters from 100 members of congress- DEM
ocrats and 81 republicans. These letters
are in response to four questions sent out
by c. o. Stealy, Washington correspondent
of the Courier-Journal, as follows
First-Would you favor an amendment
to the rules Of the house providing that
general appropriation bills, except legisla-
tive, sundry civil and efficiency bills, shall
be prepared and controlled hereafter by ap-
proprlate standing committees on the sew
eral branches of public service?
Second-Do you favor any change in the
laws governing silver coinage and certif-
Gates? and, if so, what notifications
would you regard as desirable?
Third-To what extent, in your opinion,
would revision of the tariff and internal
revenue laws be desirable at the next ses-
sion?
Fourth-Who is your choice for caucus
nomination for speaker?
In the democratic responses to the first
query, AZ unqualifedly favor an amend
ment Of the rules, give a qualified answer,
4 oppose any change and are non-com-
To the second, or silver question, favor
legislation, 49 oppose and are non-com.
initial.
To the third, or tariff question, SO favor
tariff agitation, 8 oppose and are non-com.
initial.
For speaker 81 are for Carlisle, for Ran
dali and l non-cOmmittal.
The whole number of republican mem.
bers who responded is 81.
For amending the rules of the house 4S
approve, IL gave qualified answer, op.
pose and % are nOn-cOmmittal.
Sixty favor legislation on the silver
question, Is oppose it and 15 are non-com-
initial.
Seventy-fve oppose tariff legislation, 4 ia
vOr it and II are nOn-committal.
For speaker 80 are for Frank Hiscock, 2a
for Reed, of Maine, II for Governor Long
of Massachusetts, and q are non-commit.
tai.
The correspondent, in summing up the
officers of the house, names for speaker j.
c. Carlisle; clerk, J. B. Clark, of Maryland;
sergeant-at-arms, John B. Leedom, of Ohio;
doorkeeper, Samuel Donelson, Of Connecti-
cut; postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton, Of In.
diana.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
The Contentious Isle.

LIMERICK, Nov. 10.-Owing to the recent
civilian attacks, a large party of the Royal
Rifles broke out of their barracks here to-
night, armed with bayonets, and made an
indiscriminate attack on people living in
the vicinity. One man was stabbed in the
mayor and large force of police soon ar
rived and suppressed the disorder. The
people residing in the vicinity fled in ter
ror to their homes and barricaded the
doors. The soldiers were eventually con-
yeyed back to the barracks.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Middleton Thinks Riel Will Hang.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-Major General Fred
Middleton and his aid de camp, Captain
Wise, of the English army, were at the
Ryan this morning, having just arrived
from Winnipeg. The general, in speaking
knowledge of any respite being granted
until next Monday, as reported, but there
was no question, he thought, as to the uI-
innate result. Riel will unquestionably
hang. He does not believe there will be
any violent demonstration, and thinks that
when the execution occurs it will pass off
this afternoon for Montreal, whence he
goes to New Brunswick, in discharge of his
duties as military inspector.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Intimidating Cinnamon,

N SEATTLE, w. r., Nov. 11.-Thirteen
Knights of Labor and coadjutators were
indicted under the civil rights law today
by the grand jury, on charge of intimi-
dating Cinnamon. Among those indicted
is Mrs. M. E. Kenworthy, So years old, who
has been a prominent speaker in all the
meetings of the Knights of Labor, and
prominent in politics here. The knights
Of Labor indicted have been arrested and
bail in each case fixed at $4,000. The
trial will be commenced tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Left No Address,

! ST.. PAUL, November ia Fargo spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press says: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew P. Settle, of Chicago, said to
be the object of search by the Chicago
sheriff to serve a summons to appear in
court, in Chicago, to defend $4,000 dam
age suit for alternating the objections of
their daughter from her husband, Mr.. John
son, spent the summer in Jamestown, then
came here and were highly entertained. 1t
is not known where they are.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
ASsaultine a Little Girl.

+ ST. PAUL, Nov. IL Mankato, Mimi, spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press: Michael Neary.
a well to do farmer, was arrested today,
charged with criminal assault on the g.
year-old child of Daniel Purdy. He is out
on 81 900 bail.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Crazed With Grief.

ST. PAUL, November 11.-Mrs. Smith,
wife of Harry Smith, of the Northwestern
Fuel company, jumped out of the window
in the hotel Astoria last night and escaped
from the people having her in charge. She
has not been found as yet. The lady's
mind is affected by the death of child.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
A Change OF Venue.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 11.-An Ada (Minn.)
special to the Pioneer Press says: w. w.
Irwin has argued change of venue in
the case of The State VS.. DIR. Stewart for
killing DIR. E. S. Marvin. The change is
granted to Becker county and the trial
set for December 10th.