davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
THEY DEMANDED THEIR MONEY
Exciting Scenes I'm "a Pitfsbur. "Dis.
cretiOnarS .,I, nai.e

PFFTSBCRG. Pa, Ocl ,ber 2l-Over a
huhdfed women, many wi, babies In their
arms, stormed the office O George NJ Ir-
win Co.'S discretionary pool this morn
Ing They one and all demanded the re-
turn OF the money they had Invested.
Manager Irwin made a little speech. In
which he said that they could have their
money by giving five days notice after the
GATE OF the next dividend, but did not state
when that date would arrive This did not
satlsty the women. and the office was
cleared by policeman.
Manager E. y. Devlin Of the Pittsburg
branch of the American syndicate returned
from the headquarters at Chicago this
morning. DepOsitOrs have to send their no.
uces OF withdrawal through the Chicago
office. MIR. Devlin painted a VERY ROSY pic-
ture OF the affairs of the concern and prom
ised that large dividend would be declared
in a few days.
At the other discretionary pool offices
matters are comparatively quiet today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
SEEKING THE IVANHOE.
The Vessel Believed to BE Lost-Hope
for the Passengers.

for the Passengers.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, October "a
The tug Pioneer has returned from a cruise
along the west coast Of Vancouver Island
in search Of the ship 1vanhoe. The shore
line was diligently searched, but no fresh
wreckage observed. Near Claycquoit sound
the remnants of four old wrecks were
found. Stops were made at all the Indian
villages. but nothing was learned about
the Ivanhce. All hope for the safety of the
Ivanhoe seems to be abandoned 1t Is be-
lieved that the passengers and crew may
have been picked up by a foreign outward
bound vessel In which event they may be
transferred to an inward-bound vessel or
landed at Honolulu.
The United States cutter Grant, which
went out Saturday to join in the search, has
not been heard of yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Army Promotions.

Col. L. L. Langdon. first artillery, sta
TONED at Fort Hamilton, NY, will retire on
account of age tomorrow. His retirement
will result In the following promotions:
Lieutenant Colonel r. T. Frank of the sec
ond artillery. to be coonel Of the first
artillery; Major ]. j. Rogers OF the first. to
be lieutenant colonel OF the second artillery.
and Capt. David II. Kinzle of the fifth, 10
be major Of the first artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

A Weli-known Raflroader's Death.
ST. PAUL, Minn., October A.-Charies
Nicholas, well-known Minnesota pioneer
and generally known as a prominent rail-
roader, died in this city today. He has
been resident of St. Paul since IS and
was native of Williston, VT, where be
was born in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
ALL ON BOARD PERIsHED.
blowing Up of Schooner Loaded
With Powder.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, October IA
dispatch received here from Peterhead, a
seaport about twenty-five miles from here,
announces that the Swedis n schooner Alene,
loaded with gunpowder. which was at
anchor near Peterhead, has been blown up
1t Is added that within two minutes after
the explosion nothing was to be seen on the
surface Oh the water but splinters from the
schooner.
AL her crew -pe-ishel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
THE PRESIDENTS HETURN.
Stopped in New York, PrSbabIy with
DIR. Bryanf.i

GREENWICH. Conn, oqober 24-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland. with Mrs
Benedict and Miss Helen Benedict, left here
at 9:01 for New York.
NEW YORK, October s24-President
Cleveland arrived here this morning shortly
before 10 o'clock. He is supposed TO be stop
ping at 54 West 36th street. the home of his
family physician DIR. Joseph d. Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
TO CAPTURE PORT ARTHUR
Operations Begun by the Second japanese
Army.
Chinese Generals to BE Punished
Reported Rcpulse of Japanese
Monday.

YOKOHAMA, Japan. October 24.-1t Is
reported that the second japanese army be
gan operations for the capture of Port
Arthur yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

t& proof Of f6e puSoins e
m tie eating. qptsfereap'S
Sfar eenfatnee 50 columns
Of advertisements. maoe up
cf 800 separate announce.
menfs. SBese aeperfisers
fousBf puBfe,fp-ncf merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Not Connected.

1t appears from an investigation made
today by q Star reporter that the case Of
Mary Brown Is In no manner whatever
connected with the other cases Mary
Brown. as already stated. lives at the house
of Mr.. Vickery, on ID street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
MIR. Wilson's District.

MIR. Wilson's District.
OF Mr.. Wilson's prospects, obstacles and
general outlook enough detail has been
given in these dispatches heretofore. His
election or defeat is believed to depend en-
tirely upon the extent of the disaffection
Of the workingmen along the line of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14

pleasure and of profit as we'll, the custom
is to provide work ia the third degree,
which was last evening conferred on
Mr. Charles A. Rohrer.
This work was followed by a banquet
in the large banquet hall, which was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The usual speech making, singing
and other merrymaking made the time
pass pleasantly till late hour.
Iroquois Club Entertainments
The Iroquois club entertained last
evening. In a close contest at high five
Mr.. Padgett won first prize. a beautiful
hand-paiuted china cup and saucer, with
name of club and date on it. Mrs. Nag
Ter was given the consolation prize,
which was a TOpsy doll After cards
delicious refreshments we're served and
dancing enjoyed. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs Nagler, Air. and Mrs. Bod
ley, Mr. and rs. Wetherell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Padgett, Misses Parker. Brubaker.
De Obert. Zimmerman, Shatfer, hraemer,
Van Dusen. Miller; Messrs. Maxwell,
Garvin, Schlegei, Sproat, Mccoy, Grad
dock, Colt, Tayman, Coles, Waltmlre-
Mr.. r. T. Huderson Of the Herald.
Indianola Iowa, is the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. Alice Anderson on Greenwood
avenue.
Dir. and Mrs. Carl Ridgeway Of 5alida
Col, are visiting Mrs. r dgeway's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas johnson on
Crane street.
The Nautilus Club.
One Of the pieasantest events of the
week was a gathering Of the ladies and
gentlemen of Collie e Hill on Tuesday
evening at the residence OF Mrs i. b
Merriam, in response to an invitation
sent out by the Nautilus club. A most
delightful social evening was spent
readings and music being interspersed
throughout One Of the most enjoyable
Of these was Prof. Palmer's reading Of
Eugene Fields latest poem "Jes Fore
Christmas In response to an encore,
he recited Fritz and His Betsy Fall OUT
and IAN August Rose" Mrs. Markings
guitar solos were also enjoyed. Rev.
Charles N. Sheldon read some of his IN
published poems of which The School
master and The Tack" was most thrilling.
Refreshments were served and the gen
tlemen were unanimous in an expressed
desire that the ladies Of the club would
be very gracious and entertain often.
Those present were N essrs. and Mes
danes Lyon, Whittemore, LovewelL
Parson. NIohler. Lyman, Traver, Frank,
Palmer q NJ. Sheldon. Nelswanger. ;.
Sheldon, Holland, Lux, Adams, Judge
Adams, Mrs. Martling; Misses Hay,
McCampbell, Sheldon, Adams, Camp bell,
Waugh; Messrs. G. b. and G. n. Mer-
riA1n, jaw Montgomery, = Adams, @.
Traver and F. AtOhler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14

Ian, Miss Maue Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bomgardner, sir. and Mrs. f. If. Bar
rows, Miss Edith Fisk, Rev. j. B.
Thomas. Miss 1arah ROhrer, Miss Mabel
Fisk, Mr.. Harold ROhrer and Dir. Fred
McMann. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris left for
short trip and viii visit Mr. Ferris pa
rents at Smith Center.
Parker Blunt
Mrs. James G. Blunt, widow of Cen
James @. Blunt, has issued invitations to
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss Kath
crime. to Mr.. Edward B. Parker, prom
inent railroad man of Houston, Texas
The wedding will occur at the COngre
gationai church in LeavenwOrth at $50,
Thursday, December 81 Among the
guests from this city Will be Ex-Governor
Osborn and Colonel and Mrs George
w. Veale. Mr.. and Mrs Parker Will be
at home Thursdays after January ) at
1916 Webster avenue. Houston, Texas
social Minor Mention.
Mrs. w. M. Dignon was pleasantly
surprised monday evening by d mum Der
Of friends in celebration Of her fourth
wedding anniversary. Dancing was en-
joyed and the guests retired wishing
the hostess many future anniversaries.
Miss Laura i. Brow of Wellington is the
guest of Mrs. Mallory at 1922 Nau Buren,
street.
on tuesday Rev Linus Blakesley
united in marriage Miss Edna Yingling
Hoyt, Kan. The happy couple, who are
we'll known in Topeka, began housekeep-
ing at once in HOyt.
An Art Club Organized.
The meeting called by Professor VIII
liam Griffith Of the department o. fue
arts Of Washburn college, on Wednesday
evening for the purpose of organizing
art club was we'll attended. and the pros
poets for It's success are most encOurag-
ing. Professor Griffith presented the
q
only the gain of artistic Information, but
a co cooperation with other clubs of SINH
lar nature in the state, leading to the
foundation Of a state league that viii
hold an art convention yearly. after the
plan of the musical convention held at
Hutchinson The wOr1 OF the club will
be to consider the philosophy and litera-
ture of art, and not to attempt technical
instructions. The organization viii be
simply governed by q board Of control
and the dues usedmerely to meet incident
Al expenses DR.. Linus Blakesley was ap-
pointed chairman, and remarks concern
ing the plans of work were made by
Professor WOrraIl, Mrs. WhittemO Hiss
Adams. Miss Sheldon, Mrs. Woolger and
DR.. Blakesley The committee ap-
pointed to perfect arrangements
and report at the next meeting is
composed of Nr. George Stone Mrs. L
ID. " hittemore and Prof. Griffith. The
next meeting will be held at the Wash
burn library January 2. at which time
entertainment in the form Of a paper
viii be arranged for. The prospects are
bright that the club Will accomplish its
high aim of encouraging the study of the
tine arts throughout the state
At SLOAN Lodge.
Last evening the blue lodge parlors
and lodge room in the Masonic building
were the scene of the annual reunion Of
Sloan lodge No. 225 A. F. & A d.
There were several hundred Masons
present. 800 OF them being visiting breth-
rem.
last Thursday before the annual election
of officers. and is one Of the meetings
which all members endeavor to attend
In order 10 make the occasion one Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Oscar johnson Of St Marys and Will
heImina Olson of Topeka were married
by Rev. l. Blakesley yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents, $40 Taylor
street he bride is native Of Topeka,
and the groom is d well known and pros
porous farmer in the Kaw valley. After
a wedding trip to Denver they will be at
home at St Mays
Pastors who send church notices to the
JOURNAL are requested to please give the
subjects of their sermons, if possible, rs
it adds much to the news" interest Of
the item. Many readers who look over
the church column are Influenced 70 90
to hear a sermon on a subject they are
interested in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Another Delightful Entertainment
Given by Mrs. Lakin.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal Items or Interest about To-
peka People and visitors In Town

Personal Items or Interest About To-
peka People and visitors In Town
The third of the thimble parties given
by Mesdames ID. /. Lakin and / S.
Lauck, occurred on Wednesday after
ing IN the reception nall, the dainty APP
pointments of this always attractive
home and the presence of congenial
guests, combined to make the afternoon
one of the most delightful social events
OF the season N hite hands tried with
exquisite bits Of fancy work, while bright
conversation absorbed the attention Del
icate retres hments completed the pleas
ant affair which was participated
in BY the following ladies':
NIesdames George Bates, q Gorge Neale,
jr, Ashton, W. L. Gordon, T.. b. Sweet.
NJ. p. Hillyer. Walter BaTes. OFT, NaIen-
tine George Stone, Robert Stone, George
nj. Noble, q. G. Baker, Tyler. L. B. Nc
CIintock, Alice Clugston. Chapman,
Frank Holiday, j. b Hayden, T. VIII
der, P. @. Noel, Shellabarger, Mcclure,
Chrisman Forbes Mayo W. al Coats
E. Bennett, W. H. Roby. Alex Davis w.
c. Garvey, AIerwin. Foster, BoswOrth
Penfield, WATSON, Smyzer, Reaves, Fur
man, Collins. Taylor, Il. P. Baker. John
Sargent, kitchell, Dudley, La Tourette,
Elliott, Smith, VIII Morton, Blood
smith, John Sargent jr., Hunt, George
brake, "A. P Wilder, StrIckler. Popenoe.
John Martin. Henry McAfee, j. b. Nc
Afee, d. c. NeLis, Torrington, Evans,
Bartholomew. John Morton, Frank
Thompson, Furman Baker, Bradley. s.
w. Stone, Garvey, A l. Williams, Nor
ton. MArburg, q. Collins, Bailey, H. L.
Nudge. T. Z. Bowman, leffi, McFarren,
u. w. Crane and sister, Kouns, J. R. Null
vane, Will Smith, j. *. Hudson; Misses
Alfred and Williamson.
Ferris "a Mann.
Wednesday evening, at the home of
the brides mother, 1928 Monroe street
Miss Nellie McMann and Mr.. John r.
Ferris were united in marriage. The
parIor was decorated in profusIon Of
palms At $40 the bride and groom de-
scended the stairs and stood III the bow
window while Rev. J. b. Thomas pro-
nounced the ceremony. The bride wore
a cream China silk dress The g0dei
skirt was trimmed in ruifies arranged ia
points. The bodice had a yoke Of pearl
trimming and bertha of white silk lace
with slippers and gloves to match.
Eighteen brides roses, 90 signify the
number Of wears she had lived formed
her bouquet Roses and smilax were al
ranged in her high couture. After con-
CALCULATIONS were offered refreshments
we're served The young couple received
numerous presents. Mir Ferris is a clerk
in the Office of the auditor of disburse-
ments Of the Santa RE, and both he and
his wife have many friends in the city.
Those present at the ceremony were Mrs
Putnam, Miss Addie Putnam. Herbert
McMann. Miss Ida Godfrey, Miss Hattie
/ Godfrey. Mr.. Will Godfrey SIR. aud Mrs
Maxwell. Mr. John Godfrey, Miss BERTHE
Maxwell. Miss Maud Bic Mann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohrer, Mr. Paul Maxwell Mr. and
1 Mrs Rodmans Dir. and Mrs. Ell. McAIil-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14

If its something very
nice. we have IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14
". ". ManSpeakGr
Mercantile Company.
Leaders of Zine Groceries

Extra No. / Colorado Po-
tatoes, red and white, 65c
per bushel.
% pounds fine graduated
Sugar for $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14

Bargain Seekers take Advantage Of Gu.
" Bargain Days" a Guaranteed Sav-
ing for You of from IS to So Pc
cent. Come Tomorrow or Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14
ART
Embroidery
. AND .
Fancy Goods.

Never in the history Of
our store has this depart
ment been so complete.
Stamped DOylies
At &c, SC, 1Oc, 124c, 15c,
18c, 25c, 3Oc and 43c.
Stamped Trays
At 25c, 35c, SOC and Coo.
Stamped Covers
At Doc, 4Oc, SOC, 65c, Toe,
Soc, soc, 81, $1.65, $1.7O and
$500.
Stamped Scarfs
At 25c, SOC anSg Csc.
Plain Trays
At 45c, SOC and 65c.
Plain Covers
At Doc, 374c, SOC, 65c, Toe,
soc and up.
We have Just received
new SILKS, ART Linen, Drop
Tassels and Frin6es. Our
stock is almost entirely new.
Have you seen those Solid
Silver Spoons? After Din
ner Coffee, at 374c and SOC
each.
Try the Mixnon lid
Glove with large pearl but
tons, gusset fingers, in all
shades; no shop worn
goods, every pair warranted.
These are very cheap at 81.
Our price this week only S9c.
Gents China Silk Handkerchief.
Fine quality and good
size, only Zoe each.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief.
Beautiful patterns, only
l2lsc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14

S44Cs
25 lbs n. O. fine Granulated Sugar, 81.
Red or White Colorado Potatoes, per
bushel, &C.
100 lbs good Flour, $120.
- bars Fairbanks Brown Soap, 25c.
Is lbs c Sugar, 81
lbs Gunpowder Tea. 81.
lbs 3O-cent Coffee, 81.
10 large Herring, CSC.
8 lbs good Rice, 25c.
lbs Navy Beans, 25c
10 Chests Tea Dust, per 10, SC.
Glib Brick Choice Goldfish Zoe
Keg White Hoop Herring Imp), 75c
4 cans good Corn, 25c; per doz., Use.
81 Washtubs, sc: 9J-cent Tubs. 4Oc
81 Clothe Baskets, 60c: 9Oc Baskets 4Oc.
Yeast Foam, per pkg, 215c
sc Bottle Blueing, 215c.
Box Soda Crackers, 1Oc-
Large pkg Washing Powder. 1Sc.
soc Plug Tobacco. 1sc.
SOC pkg Smoking Tobacco. 15c.
$3.50 Cigars. 90 in box, for 90c
$1.25 Cigurs. 80 in box, for 75c.
IL lbs Dried Apricots, 81
II lbs Dried Peaches. 81.
II lbs Dried Figs, 81
IL lbs Evaporated Pears, 81.
pkgs Rolled Oats. 25c.
Choice Table Peaches, worth zoe at 1oo
Choice Table Apricots, worth 20c alto.
cans Bib Tomatoes, best packed, 25c.
lbs Pure Buckwheat. Csc.
can Maple Syrup, 20c.
1000 cakes Toilet Soap, per cake, 11Sc
5-gal can Best Oil, Acc.
5-gal can Best Gasoline. 45c
Prices on Oil two days only
We want your trade, and will have It
if money is an object to you. We guar
antee you a saving of from % to 80 pei
cent on every dollar spent at our stors
THESE TWO DAYS. Remember this
sale commences Friday morning and
lasts only until Saturday night. Come
early and avoid the rush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14
OdDltdl GROCERY
Popular Low Price Grocery,
100 East Sixth Street.

Barsains for FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Saturday,. Feb. II.

A coal mine at Springfield worked
sixteen years ago has been reopened
and good Ignite coal taken out.
P. e. Andersen of Redwood who be-
came exhausted on the prairie some
weeks ago and lay long enough to get
his legs frost bitten, had both, legs am
putated to-day above the knee. An
dersen had both his feet amputated
seven years ago through getting them
crushed III logging camp.
The Washington House, of Mankato
was purchased few days ago by J.
Blum, of Aberdeen, S. D.. No payment
was made on the property, but the an
III uncement of purchase was made
known, and he at once commenced rak-
ing in cash from the house. He leased
the hotel barn for cash in advance and
made monied deals. To-day he skipped
tC wn and his creditors are mourning.
In the case brought before the rail,
r. ad and warehouse commission by
Green & Frantic, a milling firm of Glib.
bon. to compel the Minneapolis and St.
Louis Railway company to build a side.
track to their mill and elevators, the
commission rs have decided that thu
company m lst build track. if prope,
compensation is made by the millin:!
firm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Friday, Feb, l6.

GCv. Mckinley of Ohio has accepted
IN invitation to address the convention
of the Republican League clubs in Mill
neapolis March %.
Will Quinn of Saltwater, was shot
and killed by a companion who mis-
took him for deer. He was twenty
five years old.
The trial of Slim Dugan for the
murder of Mr.. Harris OF Minneapolis
ended with q verdict Of guilty The
jury was out but a short time. White
will be the next one tried.
NJ. D. Williams Of Owatonna met
with a serious accident while working
in the foundry of the Owatonna Manu-
featuring company. While carrying i
kettle Of molten metal across the room
he stumbled and fell, the hot metal
splashing on his face and neck. making
serious burns. He will recover
Che ster Mason, a young man who
was shot at Redwood Falls by COM
rade, died this morning. The two boys
were walking along when one pulled
a revolver from his pocket and it was
discharged accidently, entering Mason's
side. Doctors were unable to find the
bullet at the time. He was eighteen,
years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Thursday, Feb. 10.

Becker County commits it's insane
people in the Fergus Falls asylum, an
example which the rest of the state
is expected to follow.
The Duluth AID of trade, bur led
out recently decided to at once begin
the construction of 100000 tire-proof
building one block from the former
Il cation. Plans for the new board
were drawn last fall.
The annual meeting of the Faribsult
fire department, resulted in the election
Of the following officers: Chief engineer
Joseph Harper; first and second as
sistant, Ed Retert, ,.ohn YDtt4r; Sec
retary, J. J. Flynn; treasurer, e. Kaul
Carl Welin, soliciting agent for the
Jewel Nursery company, Lake City,
v bile driving from Mankatc with q
single horse and cutter to his home in
Kasota came to a Sudden death by his
horse taking fright ut Il freight train
tt at was passing near the wagon road
and throwing Mr.. Welin out Of the
sleigh, breaking his neck Mr.. Welin
leaves a wife and five small children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Sins .snd Sinners.

Fire at Spokane, Wash, destroyed
the Tull block with loss of $4,000.
DR.. Duestrow of South Compton, Mo-,
has been arrested for killing his wife
and tive-year-old child.
Henry F. Fixmer was indicted at
Springfield, ILL.,, for being an accessory
to the death of Emma Stegman.
Charley Burnett, a Muncie, Ind, ne
gs4 sonth, was arrested while lying in
Wa. to assassinate school janitor.
Four hard characters bored their way
through iron and brick and escaped
from Jail at Erie, Pa.
G.. f. Riser, an old man, was stabbed
Gnd killed by his son Fred at San Fran
cisco.
Robert Jones Of Peoria, ILL.,, was SEN
fenced to ten years in prison for ma
liciously shooting his father with In
tent to XIII.
Mike German, the express rotber,
who stole $4,000 and was caught at
Salem, Ohio, will return to Subtitle
Pa, without a reQuisitiOn.
Saloonkeeper Brockman Of Quincy,
Ill.,, has been sued for $4,000. He sold
whisky to little boy, who thereby
made two little girls drunk.
Will Brown and Joe Bailey, who had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
fore two justices Of the peace. Norton
was given an opportunity to retire
from his position as teacher, but re
Wednesday,. Feb. Fl.

Fire occurred in Everhart & Co.'S
candy and cracker factory at Mankato.
Slight damage was done.
Mrs. Bernhardt. who was brought to
Mankato from the st. Peter asylum,
under the new law. was sent back un.
der the old law.
Mrs. Maggie Hanna. among the first
settlers In Mankato, died aged 81. She
is the third to die in one family in three
months.
Bert SWartwOod. an engineer, who
was burned at Tracy by the explosion
of gasoline engine on which he was
experimenting, died from the effects of
the burns.
Allan c. Curtis has obtained judg-
ment against the Saltwater Street Rail
way company for $67. 7o9.2O, and the
road will soon be sold. Mr.. Curtis
is trustee for the bondholders.
The Standard Cement Works of Man,
katO will be sold March p at public
auction by the receivers. under an or.
der from the circuit court of the third
division Of Minnesota. in the action of
John Moore
A passenger train on the Great North
ern ran down and instantly killed a
man near Osakis. He could not be
Identified, but is supposed to be man
named Kohn. living near Albany,
Stearns county.
Mrs. Tresisc Of Duluth. whose head
was badly injured some two months
ago in a collision at a pavilion, caused
by the failure OF brakes on Duluth
Heights electric car. has settled the
matter with the Duluth Street Railway
company by accepting $500.