davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-03

uarleA Over the Grade snts Eaerss-
nlsy vvltAeae . Waruisg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Hon. Joseph o. Smith, insurance COM
missioner of Maine, was yesterday the
guest of Insurance Commissioner c.
Ii. Smith, of Minnesota. The two men
are not related, however.
The Duluth Oil Ore company filed its
bylaws with Secretary of State Brown
yesterday.
The German Evangelical Protestant
Zion congregation, OF the village of Per-
ham and vicinity, filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary OF state yes
terday.
Morris Shipley & Co. yesterday fled
with the secretary of state upon the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern Railway COM
pany TO secure claim of S27, 94S. 26, for
material furnished and labor performed
in construction of piiing and bridging of
the road. -
Miss Walters. OF the adjutant gen
erals office, is home from the worlds
fair.
MIR. Jenkins. of Sank Centre, was a
caller at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. L. B. Clement, OF FaribauIt.
called upon Gov. Nelson yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

the proposed bridge aud railway con-
struetien SO much talked of in connec-
ton with great transfer railway to
encircie. or surround, St. Paul.
Congressman o. NJ. Hall promptly Sc
cured the correction of a fatal error
the bridge bill which had been manio-
ulated ia congress by his Republican
predecessor, Oar S. Hall. No inten-
tionai effort to invalidate the consres-
sional measure had been apparent, but
the earlier work had to be rectlfied, aud
y. NJ. Hall readily accomplished that
rectification.
In the meantime Newport and st.
raul Park had voted on their bonds
with partial success. The proposed
bridge bonds promised TO be certainty.
for further voting was permissible
under the legislative enactment.
The South 81. Paul bonds were signed
III 1881, about the same time that the old
council resolution undertook to perfect
them. Some say they were signed be-
fore, some say they were signed after,
the resolution was acted upon by the
council. They were delivered TO repre-
sentatiyeS of the bridge company, three
of whom held Keys to the safety box in
which they were deposited. There is
question as to whether OF not they are
still in that box. One of the lead
ing aldermen of South St. Paul
said yesterday that they may
have been used meantime as security
for advances of money, but if SO pale
weight of evidence at present would rest
With the holders, even if they are iAno-
| cent parties. 1t is known that efforts
| early this year to obtain money in Ger
many for this tranfer bridge company
| were unsuccessful, although such eff
forts promised well before the financial
strlHgency came on. The bridge COM
pany scheme was to band ST. Paul with
a transfer line, and the South st. Paul
bridge was part of it. A bill for 3, 500
interest on these bonds was brought in
to The South st. Paul council eighteen
months ago. and that body then laid
the proposition to pay interest on the
table. 1t was then supposed that the
bonding proposition was laid at rest.
but 1t has again popped up and Is given
its quietus.
John j. Mccormick, who has been
with the fire laddieS at South ST. Paul
for several years. has been selected as
Chief of the fire department of the
Stockyards city. He is an able fireman.
and has proved to be worthy of his posi-
ton.
The South st. Paul council has
agreed in the recommendation of its
school board for uniform sytem OF text
books.
Bids for coal for South st. Paul are
to be sought for up town as well as
through the official paper of the Stock
yards city.
South st. Paul has drawn warrants
| this week for $3.50 interest on bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
PERHAM, MIMI, Sept. LATHE body
OF man by the name of M. NJ. Shep-
herd. registering from Minneapolis, lies
dead here. He arrived at Perham Mon
day night on freight train from the
West. This morning the marshal re-
ceived telegram from FraZee City to
hold man answering Shepherds de-
Scription on suspicion of robbing the
hotel money drawer. He was arrested.
and protested his innocence. A party
at the hotel where Shepherd stopped
last night complained Of losing bis
| watch and money. For this Shepherd
was searched, and in his overcoat pocket
the watch was found. Shepherd. at
this discovery, broke from the officer,
and started on a run for the woods,
south of town, followed by q large
crowd. which he held at bay with a re-
yolyer, frequently turning about in his
flight to cover those nearest him.
Winchesters were secured. and teams
started to head him of. While in a
plOwed field. he stopped and took de-
liberate aim with his revolver at the
party nearest, but did not fire. A rifle
snot struck dangerously near him. and
he ran ab0uto one hundred yards farther,
where he was noticed to stagger, and in
the sunlight his revolver was seen to be
aimed at his own head, and then a flash,
and he fell dead. Examination disclosed
where the life ball had struck him in
the left leg below the knee. The hole
in his right temple, inflicted by himself,
had powder burn around it. The
coroner has been notified. and an ex-
animation will be held tomorrow. While
deceased was in town this morning he
acted in suspicious manner. passing
and repassing stores, aud went back
and forth on residence streets. Loacks.
hotel man from Frazee, who sent the
telegram for the arrest. arrived at
Perham after dinner and identified
him as the party wanted He said
Shepherd had stopped several days last
week at the Minnesota hotel at Detroit.
and jumped his board bill. He arrived
at Frazee Saturday morning and Ieft
Monday. While at Frazee Shepherd
talked of Duluth. and said he had rela-
tiTeS in West Superior, and gave his
own maine as Ed L. Shepherd. After
leaving Frazee various articles were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Harvest Festival Tonight

, This evening, at the Church of tue
Ascension, on Clinton avenue, at s
o'clock, will be held a service that prom
ises TO be of unusual interest. The ee-
casion is. the annual Harvest Home
Festival. The music will be rendered
by the combined choirs of the Ascension
and Messiah churches, aud several of
the city clergy will also take part ia the
service. which will be full choral. The
church Will be decorated with flowers
and fruit, and the Offering will be de-
voted to the poor of the parish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

have sued the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
association to recover $1,000, due on
lease of a building.
Horace }. Brainard has sued Jennie
Seyerns to recover S140, due fer rent.
Owen King asks that the st. Paul Gas
Light company be required to pay him
$1,000 damages for digging near and
under the foundation of his dwelling,
for the purpose of erecting an adjoining
building.
Matt Lehman has applied TO the dis
trict court to compel the 800" Railroad
company to pay him $50 for not trans
porting car of twentythree cattle
from Farweil TO South st. Paul within a
reasonable time. and thereby causing
them Ia loose in weight by being de-
isyed without food and water fer a day
longer than necessary.
LITIGATION FOR GOODS.
Otto kaeffner. as receiver of Joseph
Mayer, inSoivent, has begun an action
against Henry CraudaIl to recover pos
session OF stock of saloon goods and
fixtures al AS and 449 ST. Peter street,
valued at $4,000.
Robinson. Straus X Co. have begun
an action against Mrs. A. L. Dewitt to
repievln millinery goods worth S126.66.
u: IL. Graves has garnished the funds
of Elmer Lawrence in the hands
OF the Great NOrtuern Railway company
to satisfy balance OF SGl.02 for good
sold.
HaIYersOn x Swanson have sued Ed.
ward McNamee to compel him to pay
them $500 for Christmas trees sold.
Grouse u Brandegee have sued the a
u. kilbOurne Boot and Shoe company
to recover S2.639.70 for goods sold.
REAL ESTATE CASES.
Ella NJ. Dorcett has begun an action
against the Bank OF Minnesota to quiet
title to lot 2 in Martins Encouragement
OF part OF lots l, 2, 8 and in clock Is OF
Brown u Jackson'S addition TO West St.
Paul.
A. G. Stevens, of Norfolk. Mass, has
begun al action against a. Is. Wilgus
and others to foreclose a mortgage FOR
$1,000 on a part OF block y of Brown &
jackson'S addition to West st. Paul.
Judge Otis has directed new trials in
the three cases of Uri l.. Lamprey
against Joseph Arth, Edward Heimbach
and William E. Moves. These are the
duek-Shoeting cases on the passes OF a
lake where Mr.. Lamprey owns the prin-
cipal amount of the surrounding land,
and don't want his riparian rights inter
fered with.
Today is the last opportunity for not
ing cases for the October term OF the
Ramsey county district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
WARRING REPUBLICANS.
Huron Convention Is Not Likely
to Be harmonious.

to Be Harmonious.
Specialize the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Sept 19.-Unless a
sweet messenger of peace deSceuds
upon the delegates to the state Repub-
lican convention before the hour OF
conyening tomorrow afternoon, there
will be everything but harmony in the
ranks Of the Republican party in South
Dakota in the approaching campaign.
A large proportion of the delegates now
here favor the denomination of the
present supreme bench. while numer-
Gus ambitious ones are crying for a
change. and insist on new deal. The
Black Hills delegations are solid for
Judge COrson'S denomination, and will
listen to no combinations or trades.
The opposition to Bennett and Kelam
is strengthened by delegations.from the
uorthern counties, who arrived this
eyenining, but unless those to arrive in
the morning are almost unanimous
against their denomination, no combina-
tinnS can be made to secure their de-
feat. In this event. some of the oppO-
sition say they will carry the fight into
the campaign. 1t now appears some
what interesting for both factious, and
lively scramble is likely to ensue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

One oppressed ~ oman Appears
Badly in Need OF a Divorce
Another Wants n Slice of Col.
Lowry's " eaith-Scores of jus
tice Seekers on Cases of Every
Possible Kind.
Eva O. Fox asks that she be decreed
an absolute divorce from Thomas G..
Fox, and that lie be restrained from i'll
terfeTing with her custody of their two
children aged four and two years. She
is twenty-five and he twenty-siX years
old. They were narrated in October,
1885. The husband is accused by his
wife with being an habituaI drnnkard,
with gambling, deserving his family.
abusing his wife, and with sustaining
improper relations with another woman
at Fargo. Mr.. Fox is a member of the
firm of Fox Brothers. His wife wants
him to be compelled TO pay her attorney
fees and to provide for the maintenance
of his family.
y TRIO SEEKING DAMAGE MONEY.
Katherine Schrantz asks that the ST.
Paul City Railway company be COM
PEELED to pay her 50, 075 for personal in
juries, humiliation and distress of mind
She rode to the cad of the Selby avenue
cable line on Aug. IS last, and was
thrown to the ground and dragged
some distance by the sudden starting
OF the cable car at Milton street. She
then got on the electric line extension
car. and was put off while in a faiuting
apnhIfinp hpnofi=n . no ot
additional fare. even after the conduct
or OF the electric car saw her thrown
down and dragged by the cable car
with transfer slip in her hand. The
transfer slip was torn and crumpled in
her hand when she was put off in an
unconscious condition. 1t was a dark
night when put off the electric car in
the middle of block. and she was SO
hurt, torn and bleeding that she was
unable to walk.
George l.. Shorts asks $4,000 as dam
ages for personal injuries from the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d St. Paul Railway
company. He was brushed off the side
ladder of freight car by building at
Reeds Landing when in the discharge
of his duty as brakeman. His ciavicle
was fractured and two toes were eXcised
at the point Of their junction with the
left foot.
Olaf f. Torn4uist has begun an action
against Anton Kohler to recover $4,000
damages caused by being bitten by a
bulldog owned by kohler. The dog at
tackled Tornquist in saloon on Rice
street July 80 last.
THESE WANT JUDGMENTS.
The Straw-EllSworth Manufacturing
Company asks judgment against the L..
ID. Klibourne Boot and Shoe Company
Tor 81, 1924 due for merchandise sold.
Mary a. Forepamgh has sued the
assignee OF the Seven Corners Bank to
recover $50 due for rent CT the room in
which the bank was located.
The Schuilsburg Bank of Wisconsin
asks Judgment against William Berlandi
ct al. for $lS5 due OIL promissory note,
Ida StoweiI Ickler asks Judgment
against Michael ID. Stanley for a
balance of S6G.45 due on a mortgage
note.
Anna Kutj! asks Judgment against
Joseph Picha for $50 as services as
professional nurse.
The st. Paul Hardware COMPANY asks
Judgment against Andrew Toomey for
balance of S2l0.5S due for merchandise
sold.
SUITS TO SECURE MONEY.
Charles Steele. Jennie Abbott, CIaya
n. Siaymot1er and Elizabeth M. Schwam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

missed. and these were found on him
today. What caused MIN to take his
own life is mystery; whether guilty
conscience or remorse will never be
known. The deceased was about thirty
years old. five feet eight inches in
height. weight about 160 pounds. had
dark hair and eyes and heavy nous
tache. and wore light brown clothes and
derby hat. That he was crook there
is no doubt, aud the leader of gang
travelling through the country commit
ting depredations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Bonds for the Proposed Bridge
AnnuIIed-Other Items.

Bonds for $4,000, issued by the for
mer officials of South St Paul, were an
nulled by the council of that city last
night. They were part of an issue of
$4,000, authorized by the legislature in
1891. ITO aid in building railway and
wagon bridge across the Mississippi at
South st. Paul st. Paul Park. New
port and other territory bordering the
river were included in the enactment.
South st. Paul was the first to vote
upon and issue the authorized propor-
ton Of bonds, and. since its share has
accrued, $1,000 OF interest during the
past TWO years without any bridge being
built the new councilRien have cnncIud-
ed that it was tune to kill that interest
accoun. and. if desirable. begin over
again IN case any bridge builders
showed positive signs of carrying out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Big NIL to Close

SptVIhI 10 tht JIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Sept. 10
The dig mill OF the Chippewa Lumber
and Boom company closes tomorrow
night for the season. This mill is in
the .'Iool, as it is called. An agree
meht was made to close all mills in the
pool Sept. 20, as far rs possible The
cut OF the mill here is about IL, 600. 600
feet, and they have 44.00O.0O feet piled
in the yard. A majority of the mills in
Northern Wisconsin will close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
RUSSELL SAGE, APPELLANT.
Hon. Thomas Wilson and j. II.
Gilman Argue a Noted Case.


The United States circuit court of an
peals was in session yesterday, with
Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer
on the bench. Charles n. Bell, of St.
Paul, and Lewis C. Rockwell, of Denver,
were admitted to practice before the
court. Cases disposed of were:
John Giaspie, plaintiff in error. vs.. 7.
;. keator ct al, error to United States
circuit court, district OF Minnesota:
cause revived as TO personal represent
atiVes of Glaspie, and judgment affirmed
with COSTS.
H1tna Life Insurance Company, plain
tiff in error, VS.. The Township OF Lakin:
error to United States circuit court, dis
trict OF Kansas: continued TO December
term.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
appellant, VS.. A. g. Clark. county aud
itor ct al; appeal from United States
circuit court. district OF North Dakota:
leave granted appellant to file supple
mental record as of Aug. IA, ana cause
advanced to present docket aat; set for
argument Oct. f.
Russell Sage. appellant. VS.. Winona
* st. Peter Railroad Company ct al:
appeal from United States circuit court
district of Minnesota; argument CON
tinaed by Thomas Wilson for appellees,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

There have been two arrests today in
the defunct Seymour bank case. This
morning a warrant was sworn out for
ID. L. Seymour on complaint of Jennie
Egan, the charge being fraudulent
banking. Preliminary examination
was waived and bail in the amount of
$1,000 furnished. Late This afternoon J.
X. MaXimer was arrested on complaint
of John Mcdonnell on the same charge.
The preliminary examination was post
poned until Monday. Bait to the
amount of 5000 was furnished by l.. G.
Stanley aud G. ". Maximer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

concluded by j. NJ. Gilman for appel
liant and cause submitted. 81
George w. Elder, appellant, VS.. Rich
mond Gold aud Silver Mining Company :;
error to United States circuit Court, dis
trlct OF Colorado; submitted en- printed
brief without oral argument.
Alfred Oscamp, plaintiff in error, VS..
The Crystal River Mining Company;
error to United States circuit court, dis
triet of Colorado; argument commenced
by Lewis c. Rockwell for plaintiff in
error, continued by Charles J. Hughes
for defendant i'll error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Austrian Duke Honored.

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 19.-Dnke
Ferdinand d'EStp, of Austria, and suite.
In charge of Count Leo Wurmund, ar
rived this morning By special train over
the Spokane Northern railway from
Reyelstoke, b. G. A detachment of
United States cavalry was at the depot
and escorted the duke to the military
encampment, where he will review the
troops this afternoon. A salute of
twenty-One guns was fired in honor of
the party. The duke and suite leave
for the East at o'clock this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Racked or a Bridge

Two RIVERS, Wis, Sept. i9.-While
Louis Kempfter, a farmer, was on his
way to church with his family Sunday
his horses became frightened and
backed off the bridge, precipiiating the
horses, wagon and all on 4 pile of rocks
a few feet below. killing one little girl
and lnjuring two more of the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Farmer Loses His Har

CLAIREMoNT. S. D.. Sept. f9.-B. f
Parker. farmer mile ana half east
of this place, had about forty toss of
hay burned last evening. The fire got
away from section mea. who were burn
ing The right of way. Il heavy wiud
from the opposite direction saved The
farm buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Disbarment Proceedinps

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. 19.-States
Attorney ID. X. Bailey has begun dis
oarment proceedings against j. NJ. Don
ovan, the attorney who was some time
ago bound over to the grand jury for
the alleged ENLIGHTENMENT of $3.50
claimed to be the property of Winsor &
Kittredge as their portion of the fees in
a divorce case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Three Murder indictments.

pecial to the Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Two in
dictments were returned by the grand
jury and reported TO the court tonight =
one against Henry Jackson tor MURDER
i'll the first degree, the victim being Ed
win Peck. Ham Wing Sing and Ham
Hong were Jointly indicted for the MUIR
der of fellow Chinaman. Lee Chung.
Attorney Erwin appears for the defense
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the pros
ecutiOn in the latter case. jackson. who
made confession of poisoning Peck.
now repudiates his statement and will
stand trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Died From EXP osure.

Special 10 the Globe
CRooksToS, Mimi, Sept. I9.-John
Alexander, town of Farley, was found
dead in his wagon. lie had been to
Warren ana got drunk. He came home
and did not want to go into the house.
so he slept in his wagon and died from
exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

North Star Stoneware company resumed
work this morning with a force of about
sixty men. The Red Wing stoneware
works resume in about two weeks.
Prospects are frightening for a busy
season for tie manufacturing industries
in this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Farmer Shoots HimseIf

Special TO the Globe.
DETRorr. MIMI, Sept. 19-Andrew
Martlnson, farmer, accidentally shot
himself while hunting at Cormorant
lake, thirteen miles south of here, yes
terday. He may die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Sacrifice sale-Men's overcoats.

SSiiuSC sodte--heu OVerCOa Is
All Mickey & Co.'S stock of $50 Bro
kaw Overc0ats at. ... S3(
All Mickey Il Co.'S stock of $50 Roy
ers Poets Oyercoats at. ..... sc
All Mickey d Co.'S stock of $40 Bro
kaw Bros. Overcoats at. %
All Mickey & Co.'s stock of $40 Rog-
ers Poets Overcoats at ...... 2;
All Mickey Il Co.'s stock of $50 Bro
kaw Bros Overcoats at. q
All Mickey d Co.'s stock of $50 ROg-
erS Poets OvercoatS at .... q
All Mickey d Co.'s stock of $40 Bro
kaw Bros 0yercoats at. .... l;
All Mickey II Co.'s stock of $50 Rog-
erS Peets 0vercoats at l.
All Mickey & Co. S stock of SIS Tailor
Made 0yeFcoats at..H Il
THE BoSToN. st. Paul,
Change of Ownership Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
They May BE United.

Special TO the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. b., Sept. I9.-FrorG ad-
vices received through a semi-oflcial
source it seems that the consolidation
che Yankton land Office with the Mitch
Ii office IS only a matter of short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Shot While Hnnt;,o

BUFFALO. N. D., Sept. 19.-Whiie
hunting Sunday, young man named
Gray. of Tower City. was accidentally
shot in the breast. The. exact partic-
ulars are not obtainable. Death result
ed yesterday morning. The deceased
was about nineteen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Whipnle at White Earth.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, Sept. 19.-Rt Rev. Ii.
b. Whippie, d. d., arrived here on the
10th. on visit TO his red children" as
he is pleased to call the Indians. Sun
day he preached two sermons, admin
iStered the rites of confirmation, holy
communion aud baptized several per-
sous To the faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Sacrifice Sale-smoking Jackets
and Dressing Gowns.

All Mickey & Co.'S SIS Smoking
Jackets ...-:..:..:............. 81
All Mickey IL Co. sl5 Smoking
Jackets .....
All Mickey IL Co.'S Sl2 Smoking
Jackets
All Mickey 81 Co.'s So Dressing
Gowns -. /:
AL Mickey Il Co.'S $40 Dressing
Gowns ............... L
THE BOsToN, ST. Paul,
Change of OWnersnin Sala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
CLEVER sWINDLER,
New Scheme Adopted for Robbing
Express Companies.

New Scheme Adopted for Robbing
Express Companies.
Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Late
last week a man claiming TO be a spe-
ciai route agent OF the American Ex-
press company, presented himself at
the Utica Express Office, checked up
the books and then announced that by a
new arrangement the route agent took
charge of the cash proceeds of the office.
This he did aud coolly walked out. On
Saturday he came to Rochester. but did
nothing here. He next tried the game
at Byron, but secured little. Returning
TO Rochester he remained here day
and then suddenly disappeared. On
Sunday the general superintendent and
the regular route agent OF the express
company reached here IN hot pursuit of
the rascal, but the game had flown.
Earnest inquiry is now being made for
his whereabouts, bnt he has covered
his tracks well, and from the time he
left here no trace Of him has been Sc
cured.
Two Bankers Arrested
Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Sept. 10