davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

authorities Of Vienna saying Benia-
min Gruenebaum, who claims to be a
baron, has no right to the title, and is
convicted thief and swindler
Sixteen-year-old Willie Bennett. of
Roslyn H. l.. attempted to rob two
young girls who were driving in the
woods, brandishing a revolver and de-
handing money or their lives. He
was arrested.
The stoppage Of trains on the CO.
lumbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
road, in Ohio has ceased, owing to
, the yielding of the American Railway
union and the appointment Of a new
grievance committee acceptable to the
officials Of the railroad company.
Colonel ]. VI. Winstead. president
Of the Piedmont and Peoples Savings
bank Of Greensboro, y. c., climbed to
the top Of the city hall at Richmond.
Va, and jumped TO the ground-1GO
fcct-and killed himself. The cause Of
the suicide Is unknown. He was 20
years OF age.
1t Is stated that the United States
Will have to pay the United States Of
Columbia "A large amount in consc-
qucnce Of not having admitted its
products, etc. free Of duty. notwith-
standing we had no rcciprocits treaty
with that country. The Colombian
claim Is based upon treaty Of 1916.
An examination Of applicants for
seventeen positions in the mechanical
"orcc Of the Portsmouth, \. H., navy
yard has been ordered on September
&. The examination will be open to all
concrs who are United States citizens
and expert mechanics. 1t occurs in
Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
FACIAL EXPRESSION.

w, n,trraiI,. In,i- AZ j., ,.nuny f,no
e,. ,,,I,L,..v and ~ nm ala onn
ni,,N,il i,,.t ~, n,,,tn,.i,l, t,,.n,
ntns.n, ra ,,rtnnnt I'm ;nform n,,..
,,l,.s', 49,, - ,in,, ditrnrn,., nh,r-
,>.,',,, ~ tna ',.,,, ,IaS,., II, tbn .nn,
',.,sn "a ~, General ,,,r,nmnnnnt
- e,o',nrn, ,,.hinh no,.,,r,ri,,, ,,,,- SOM,
nt.,o,I,, in,.rnt,,,I, IN, ,c..onn,,,n1n,
'"nt,in t,.ait., ~ ,nant,1 md ,nnr,I
49, v'''', tI,"o,.,' 49,,
,,,, .,n,,.,..l ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,- ,.,,,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
IfOItEIG

The house of lords has passed the
equalization Of London rates bill.
The condition of the oars health
is unsatisfactory.
About 200 fresh eases of cholera are
reported in Galcia The mortality eX-
cpcds fifty per cent.
The London Times and other daillcS
confirm the report that the Britannia
will defend the Cape May cup.
Nicaraguans arrested British Consul
lar Agent Hatch on suspicion of incit
ing .IamaicanS in BluchcldS to revolt.
Governor Baranofr, of Niini-Nov.
Gorod, gave notice OF sixty cases of
cholera in the city previous to the
opening of the fair.
A plot TO assasSinatp President Hip
polytc, Of Ilayti, was exposed by the
sweetheart of one of the conSpiratOrS,
most of whom were captured.
In her speech proroguing the Brit
ish parliament the queen said strict
neutrality would be observed in the
war between China and Japan
Emperor William is cndcavoring to
reconcile Won Caprivi and MIGUEL. but
the latter will probably be forced to
leave the cabinet
1t is reported from Shanghai that
MIR, Otori, apancscJ minister at the
Corean court, has been aSsassinatcd
by fellow countrymcn.
Inbouchcrc's Truth says that the
wedding of the cZarcwitch and Prin-
cess AliX OF IIcSsr has been post
poncd until January or February.
The Berlin NorWaorts socialist or
gam publishes the summons for the
annual socinlstic congress, which will
ol on on Frankrort-on-thr.M Main on Oc-
tubrr u.
The car has countcrmanded the
orders for the holding of the Russian
army manorllvreS at SmolcnSk, owing
to the prevalence Of cholera i'll that
vicinity.
Arnold Morley, postmaster general,
stated in the house OF commons that
the United States government had not
seen Il way rs yet to arrange for the
establishment of a parcel post with
England
Some Japanese scouts are reported
10 have encountered the Chinese forces
at Chunghu. in Corra. and to have lost
an officer in the skirmiSh which cn-
sued
The revolution in Nicaragua is gain
Ing strength II Managua the COY
erument forces were driven back and
a number Of houses on the outskirts
burned
\ cable dispatch from London an
nounrrS, on the authority of the
NnchtSman, that the earl of l.onSdale
will be the next challenger for the
Americas cup.
\ hundred thousand Chinese have
hpru ordered to hold themselves In
rra,kucSS for war service, Only on"
man was killed IN the FIGHT ut Chung
llo
\ private lettrr from BluettrldS, in
describing the events attending the
entry OF the Nicaraguau troops says
tho inhabitants were left to the sole
protection OF the English sailors by
the action of the American marines
IN returning Ia their ships
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

ton at Altoona, Pa, shows that the
bank has lost SIA\oOO by Cashier
: Gardeners specul,.tions and on bad pa
per.
: Rev. Dr. c. II. Eaton, of the church
/ of the Paternity, of New York. testi-
fled before the strike commission that
he had visited forty houses, at Pull
man and had found no restitution or
, suffering.
Yesterday at West Superior. Wis.
George Webb drowned himself: at
Watertown, s. D., August EichroSt
shot himself; at Sheboygan. Wis. Sol
onion Kranliel, cut his throat; at In
dependence, Ia, s. Wengert shot
himself
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
WASHINGTON LIFE.
senator Stewart Involved IN Il Sean
Dial

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Scnatur Stew
art. Of Nevada has been named as
correspondent in a divorce suit fled
in this city 10y Charles l.. Glascocl
AGAINST his wife. Ehe GlaScprkS came
here from North Carolina about three
Years ago tie husband being IN the
employ of tar Richmond and pauvllle
Railroad company. The >lit WAS fled
I'll May l., last. and MAS carefully kept
from tho newspapers and the public,
The facts have Just leaked out, al
though they are not 1t all sensational.
Tltn woman in the case is about 50
wears 81 age and j. the mother of
i've tow headed children She IS 4
handsome woman modest ana seem
iu-ly refined. The story which sue
tells is simply one Of poverty, kindly
aid from the senator and consequent
jealousy OH the part Of hr husband.
She saws her husbands salary was
cut down until ii was - small that
Il barer afforded 4 mcdger living for
the family In order T. aid IN the
struggle for existence. Mrs. Glascpck
saws. she tried 10 get into one q
the departments Of the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
HENRY MAYO CHOSEN

Streatar, Ill, Aug. 81 Henry Mayo.
of "a Sail county was declared the
nominee for congress Id the eleventh
district hy the republican convention
here yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
DOMESTIC.

-. 'N" ,r,
VA ''n7 Doae" 49,. ~ 600 n,,,
I'o ,I' ,iI'.n",, ,,,o nouyors a. Nv
sta,,
A. =. CleVeIahd WAS hoilihh'eu io'
governor by Nevada republicans on
PLATFORM declaring LOT Tree sil'er'
postmastar Hood Of Albion. Idaho.
Is short in his accounts $2,7OO. Cause
s,unosnd to hn gambling
,,...,,.
Johii ID, 'hef"p'o' VI i''''"nlo''"'
mas nearly coh'''c''" ~ ''''5''io' '.,
Wv ''' ''''''''
Thlriy-SeHch men were Ni''cu pS an
explosion III co"' ''''''e at ''"''N''''
WISH
The American me s""''''r N'N
YORK broke me southampton '''o''
by lity-IlV" minutes
An explosion in Il coIIicry ut Gil
Derton, Penn, caused the death Of one
miner aud the injury Of eiEht others
Scented in "A chair IN front Of mir
rOr, Newton Goodwin, Il HE Insurance
agent, ended his HE with II bulIet III
Chicago
Moses Jennie, Lille Ray, II. Tobias
RAY and two sisters named Harmon
were klIlel by tram near Memphis
Tenn.
The Northwest the largest Doal Oh
vi" Great Lakes ana Valu'd Nv T"o".
wv ran "S'""'" "'"' WYNN "
gay r,,
ven ''"'," "''', ~" '''''" ',t,
'io''' pa" ','''' ,,'o' ,, 49,
.,.s'I'. ~ ,h', Irn,,nJ Stotns
,,a,,,,,,rno
IN Tue ''''p',,''''' ~ ,n 'I" W., hnrt
n''''"' '''H ~ CIV ,,I,nIlr a..
t,lIv iniurpd
- T. Williams won the hicyclr road
,.onn r,ou nuroIn to p1tsbrrg, tra.
,nr.tno tha oYl mIlrs in 20 hours and
4 minutes.
I,.,.pr defeated plnisted in n two
milo sculllnp match mt Point of Pines.
ploisted ran into a raft and lost two
minutes
In the Newport tennis tourned CllHce
was bcatcn by Harmed and Goodpody
defeated Reed. Parker won the IN
'o'o' n'''"''' '''i'
EN-Speaker heeu opch'd Wv '"''''
campaign WIN Sl'o'h Nv ''o Wv"
hfu' III "h'eh Nv "''"'"'' Wv w
'''"''''" VI 49,. A.,
40 h'iov vi le'So''', P'"p,'9 ,, Wv
no, VI ''"No'" '"''" W 'n''''''''''''''
""'' ,,, i
''",''n'' '''" .,,,n, M
h"'cu ''' ,'"t' ''' ~ ,n,,I,,n t.,
N''" i ,,' GUS CIV
-, , u,i,,o, nro.
Nc "ouN' ""' - ,''''' ''''',.,,,., a.,
ne''''' ''l'''' w ,r,.,,.
w NV 1''''i''"' -
~. .,.,,...,., a., ,lu
ne p''.''''''' 'il ,,,,, ,,.,,,tIna nI
ain''o'''E '''r ",' " 900 . - "'','"7 ~,
ul"o""' H'"'
'''"''"e 'oai'''"'
'no ""' "'','''" ~ ,'.st ! In,t,n.
- NV" ~ ~, u,n'" ,,,,,,i ,,n,nlr,
WV ~ ",
- -
Michael Brady, James Morgan ANA
Joseph , W. mn,' " ,',nn Mann ,mi,o
III 'ne "''"H"''' "'''''
No"''
The will of the late Arthur Rotrh'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

old Eighth, even if the P. P. doesn't
knew him.
Then the ward clubs came in so fast
that it was almost impossible to keep
track of them.
The First and Second wards marched
together, and sent 800 men each, not n
man being under voting age. Besides
those who marched, these two wards
were represented in the hall by 1900
more Democratic voters, who came
down in the cars. At the head of the
crowd marched those sterling Demo-
ocrats who have worked so hard in the
First, W. Il. Mcdonald, p. H. Seaman,
| and p. ID. Scannell and l.. Fay, of the
Second. DR.. BuckleY's face was also
seen in the trout ranks. The Arling-
ton Hills band was at their head. The
First ward boys, marching four abreast,
reached from jackson to Broadway,
and the Second ward crowd from Jack
| son to the hall.
Then prancing among the infantry,
like the pictures Of Phil Sheridan, came
| T. F. Tierney on horseback, marshaling
| the regiment of 1000 Sixth ward Demo-
Gratis. Behind him. at the head of the
] host, were James Melady. R. NJ. Hare,
Al Phillips and George Phippen. and
after them SeIbert's band. The
| transparencies of this glorious Sixth
regiment glittered with suggestions that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
ARRIVE AT LIVINGSTON.

Coxeyites Quickly Run a Train
Through a Cave-;n.
Special to the Globe.
LIVINGSTON. April 24.-The Montana
recruits to Coxey's army arrived here at
3:35. Warrants had been issued for
their arrest, bnt were not served.
Helena attorneys for the road wired be-
fore dinner to arrest the men. Sixty feet
of the Muir tunnel, one mile in length.
and twelve miles west of Livingston.
caved in last night. superintendent
Finn, of this division. sent a work train
up to repair the damage, but on learn-
ing that the army had captured the
train at Butte, ordered the work train
back. The army reached the tunnel at
noon. There were only four shovels on
their train. Little progress was made
in clearing the track, as the tunnel kept
caving. The engineer ordered all the
men off, backed up the train and made
a run at the obstruction. He succeeded
in getting the train through. The en-
CINE came into this point covered with
mud.
The train was decorated with flags.
The army was met here by large
crowd with wagonload Of provisions.
Speeches were made by Marshal Hogan,
Lieut.. Cunningham, of the army. and
eX-Mayor JOY, County Attorney Miller
and Editor Anderson. OF one of the Liv-
ingston papers. A song was sung by
Rev. j. D. Belknap. the singing
evangelist, of Syracuse. The engineer
went to the sidetrack and took two
empty box cars. While here Hogan got
a message that the bluff three miles
from Columbus. on the Crow reserva-
ton. had been blown up, caus-
ing rock to slide on the track.
The men were ordered to take
the Montana division tool car,
containing $1,000 worth of tools. The
men pushed the car off the side track to
the main line. where the engine caught
1t and coupled it to the train. Two
more box cars were then taken from
the side track. The train started,
but on leaving the yards the casting
pulled out of the tank and the train
broke in the middle. The engineer ran
to the roundhouse. left his old engine
and took the best one ou the division.
In the meantime the mel entered the
section tool house and took large sup
ply of shovels and picks. The
train left at 1885. 1t is re-
ported the superintendent has gone to
Fort Keogh to enlist the aid of sgovern-
ment troops. He left here ut l p. m.
by special. Several recruits Joined
here. Engineer Harmon is running the
train. He is All old Union Pacific and
Montana Union engineer, and regarded
as one of the best in the West. He reg
istered at one place as Cleveland and at
another ae Smith. The train carries
fiiemen. brakeInen, conductors, opera
tors and men of every profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
OLNEY ISSUES ORDERS.
He Directs Marshal Eede to Re-
take the Train.

He Directs Marshal Eede to Re-
take the Train.
The government has resolved to en-
ploy the stern hand Of repression upon
the 500 CoXey cranks who are flying
through Montana on train they stele
from the Northern Pacific railway at
Butte last night. If there Is any re-
sistance there will be bloodshed. At 10
o'clock last evening United States Mar
shal Bede received the following from
Attorney General Olney:
Execute any injunction or other proc
ess placed in eyour hands by United
States court for the protection of. per
sons and property against lawless vio-
lence by employing such number of
deputies as may be necessary. If.exe.
cution is resisted by force which cannot
thus be overcome, let the judge issuing
the process wire the facts to the presi.
dent with request for military assist
ance."
About the same time Marshal Bede
received the following from Jud &c
Caldwell, of the United States circui,
court:
Little Rock, Ark, April "a, 1894 :
To the United States Marshal, District
of Minnesota, st. Paul, Minn.: If the
persons who forcibly and illegally
seized train of cars on the Northern
Pacific in Montana. belonging K
the receivers of said road
should bring the same into you
district, it will be your duty to seize tht
same and restore the possession thereof
to the receivers appointed by the
United States circuit court for you
district. twill be your duty to summon
posse sufficient for this purpose. The
attorney general of the United State
has been requested to procure a direc
tion to the general commanding the de
partment to render you any assistanc.
| necessary to execute this order. -
Judge Caldwell sent tie same tele
| gram to the marshal of North Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
They Spend the Day in Secret
Conference.

OOhIcICuCS.
The conference composed of thirty.
three employees Of the Great Northern
went into executive session vest erday
afternoon at Market hall. The meeting
continued all through the day, and by 6
o'clock no information could be OBJ
tanned as to their action. Just before
the afternoon session began a GLOBE
reporter entered the room Jor few
moments and noticed that a document
was lying upou the table with heading
reading: 'Terms upon which Great
Northern employees will arbitrate.'' The
contents, however, were not given out
to the press,
From talk picked up on the outside it
was learned that all was not smooth
sailing in the gathering. While the
chief officers are in favor of and work.
ing towards a satisfactory settlement by
arbitration, there are said to be some
hot-headS among the committee who
are trying to hold out for more extreme
measures and views. Conservative rail-
way men hope that better counsel will
prevail, and nothing be placed in the
way OF arbitration, as suggested by the
Summed up from the strikers stand
point, there YVES a complete lull in the
proceedings yesterday evening. and
until the correspondence with the Off
cials of the Great Northern or some
other action Of the committee shall
have been agreed upon, the entire stu
alton will be one of absolute waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
GOV. NELSON SEEN.
He Has Not Yet Decided What
Course to Pursue

He Has Not Yet decided What
Course to Pursue.
+ Gov. Nelson was seen at the Mer-
CHANTS shortly before midnight. He
shad been away during the earlier part
of the night. one of the clerks said,
visiting Gen. }. b. Sanborn. and it was
nearly II O'Clock when he returned to
the hotel.
EX-Gov. Merriam. who had been wait
ing for couple of nours for Gov. Mel
sons return, drew him to a corner, and
all earnest conversation ensued. For
half All hour ex Gov. Merriam talked.
ItGov. Nelson seemingly being an at
aentlve listener the most of the time.
After he had left the GLOBE reporter
inquired as to whether the governor in
tended to take any action in the way of
heading off the division OF Cnxey's army
reported as having captured a Northern
Pacific train at Butte, and being op their
way to st. Paul.
To the inquiry, Gov. Nelson said he
had not decided OH any line of action.
I He was informed that Gov. Shortrdge,
of North Dakota, according to the tele-
. AS Poi los NOuiN 'hoNS au ottCiiiOt
!: to stop the division at the line of his
state with the militia. To this Gov.
/ Nelson said no did not see what action
the could take in the matter. 1t was
fsuggeSted that the men having obtained
possession of an engine and cars, they
might be stopped for the reason that
they were stealing the rolling stock of
the road. This Gov. Nelson said might
more properly come within the prov
ince of the sheritfS.
He did not care. however, to talk. and
expressed desire that he be not quoted
as, saying anything in connection with
the matter. The men, he said, who
were reported as coming this way could
not reach here inside of two days. and
by that time he would have decided as
! to what official action he would pursue.
At the time of this interview Gov.
Nelson did not know that the govern
| ment of tile United States had author
lied the use of the regular army to cap
| ture the CoXeyites, and it is possible he
may now be willing to add the militia
| as a contingent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
TIPPED AN OPERATOR.
Why the Great Northern Strike
Was Ordered.

Was Ordered.
SEATTLE, Wash. April PAR. W.
Goodwin, of Kalispel, the organizer of
the American Railway union. who has
been organizing lodges of that order
along the line of the Northern Pacific in
this state. arrived in this city yesterday.
He. co-jointly with James Hogan. of
Butte, another organizer, ordered the
strike on the Great. Northern system, or,
rather, they passed the word along the
line that the strike had been ordered by
more than twosthirds of the local unions
On the system. as he says that is the
only way strike can be ordered ac-
cOrding to the bylaws Of the American
Railway union. His reasons for the
strike. as told by Mr.. Goodwin, are as
follows:
''On April 10 General Superintendent
Bryan ordered seventy-five wrecked
cars and two engines at the Great Falls
shops to be taken 10 the ST. Cloud shops
TO be repaired, and discharged thirty
seven men at the Great Falls shops. As
no advantage to the road was apparent
iu this course the men protested
against the action, and a cQmmittee of
the workingmen. after Considerable
argument, obtained from Bryan revo-
Gallon of the order. That night he sen!
a cipher dispatch to the headquarters of
the company stating what he bad done,
and saying that he was rushing material
into the SmelterS SO as to enable them to
stand a siege of three weeks. He also
Suggested that the Northern Pacific be
requested to aaedle tts Great North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
MAY SMELL POWDER.
Eontana's THANKSGIVING Cox
eyites in Grave Danger.
NAY BE MET BY MUSKETS.
Stern Hand of the Govern
ment Brought in Play.
THE OUTLOOK VERY SERIOUS.
Marshal Bede Ordered to Re-
take the Train.
TROOPS MAY Be ORDERED OUT.
Fugitives at Big Timber,
Mont, at Last Accounts.
INTERVIEW WITH GOV KELS0K.
Marshal Bede Ordered to Re-
take the Train.
TROOPS MAY Be ORDERED OUT.
Fugitives at Big Timber,
Mont, at Last Accounts.
INTERVIEW WITH G3K KELS0K

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE. Mon, April 24.-The mob of
Montana CoXeyites which has for the
past four days been trying to secure
free transportation eastward, on their
way to Washington, became desper-
ate during last night and entered the
engine house of the Northern Pacific
railroad, appropriated and prepared for
service all engine and proceeded to
make up train composed of five coal
cars and one box car.
The train was manned by members of
the mob. 1t crossed the main range of
the Rocky mountains early this morn-
ing. and reached the main line at
Logan, seventy miles from Butte. at
about o'clock. After a short discus
son as TO tine method of procedure
they left Logan, bound eastward. Be-
fore leaving they were told by the oper-
ator that they must expect to meet
west-bound trains, to which they re-
piled that If the road did uot clear its
track they would do it for them.' The
train was run at speed of forty miles
all hour. At BoZeman the mob stopped
and prepared breakfast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
1|'R|()NP liant
DEMOCRACY
Took the City by Storm Last
Night.
Twelve Thousand People Gather
at the Auditorium.
Marching Clubs Turn Out by
the Thousand.
Ringing Speeches, Rousing En-
thusiasm, Foretelling
Victory.
A Gala Night Such as st. Paul
Never Before Wit
messed.

The Democratic hosts literally sur
rounded the immense Auditorium last
night. and the enthusiasm cannot be
measured in words. The occasion was
a ratification of the Democratic ticket
by the various clubs of the city. Never
has such an assembly of adults met in
this city On any occasion as that of the
Democratic voters last night. The
Auditorium seats 5000 people, with
standing room for 1000 more. Every
seat was occupied, and besides it, all
the standing space in the alsles, even to
the galleries, was packed with people
almos. to suffocation, and thousands of
men were turned away from the doors.
unable even to gain admittance.
The gathering outnumbered the Re-
publican rally In the Auditorium more
than five to one, and was many times
more enthusiastic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

ceived telegram from Judge San3orn
at st. Paul giving particulars Of the
seizure of train on the Northern Pacific
by the industrial army. Judge Sanborn
also telegraphed lengthy account of
the matter to Attorney General Olney.
ascopy of which telegram is embodied
in his statement to Judge Caldwell.
Judge Sanborn states that similar
''armies" are now located at several
other towns on the line of the Northern
Pacific, and closes by stating that traffic
and business on the road are in COLI
fused state, and calls attention to the
danger involved. Judge Caldwell for
warded the following message to At
torney General Olney, together with
Sanborn's statement:
1.-The right to the possession. control
and use Of the property of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company in the Eighth
judicial circuit is in the receivers of the
United States circuit courts appointed
by those courts in districts through
which said road runs. 1t Is the
highest duty of those courts
to protect their officers in the
possession and use of said property. If
TIE persons who forcbly and illegally
seized a train of cars on said road i'll
Montana shall bring the same into the
Eighth circuit, it will be the duty of the
United States circuit court of the cir
cult to use all tie power of the govern
ment at his command to capture said
train and restore the possession tt ereot
to the officers of said courts and
punish the guilty parties. l respect
fully request the general commanding
the department be commanded to fef-
der the United States marshals of the
District of North Dakota aud Minnesota
such assistance as may be necessary 80
enforce the orders and authority of the
court in the matter of restoring said
property to tie possession OF the receiv-
ership. "HENRY G. CALDWELL,
limited States Circuit judge