davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
FIGHT WITH poAcHERs.
Pitched Hattie With Gamekeepel
Results SeriOusly.

Pitched Hattie With Gamekeepers
Results Seriously.
Crown Point. Ind. Jan. p. ] In Il
pitched battle between TOllast0n club
ganlekeepers and poachcrs OH the pre-
serves or the TOlleston Club of Chica-
60, near here. five men were shot, three
OF them fatally.
Poaching on the clubs grounds had
given its care-takcrs much trouble Of
late and seven gaMekeelers. well
armed with sllotguns and pistols were
on duty when fourteen young men
invaded the duck swamp and prepared
for days sport. The watchmen bore
down on the boys in body and mailing
them from considerable distance or
dered them off the grounds. Instead
Of complying the pOachers made n rush
for the gamekeepers. The latter opened
fire at three rods range and four Of
the young men fell riddled with sh IT,
two Of them mOrtally wounded. Their
comrades returned the fire and Black
burn. one of the watchmen. fell with a
shot In the skull.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
MINNESOTA LEsusI.AruRE.
The senate Connrm. the Governors.
AODOln( me ntR.

Vme senate COn0em1 thr GOveruOr'A
AppOintmen ats.
st. Paul. Jan. 21.-The session of the
senate was short aud most OF the time
was taken up by the executive session
IN considering the governors appoint
ments.
Several resolutions wer eOiferetl and
twelve bills We're introduced. Among
the resolutions was one by Wyman of
Hennepin, urging Alinnesota's semi
tors in congress to support the treaty
measure with England.
Among the more Important bills ill.,
trotluced We're the following:
To create AMI provide for a system
of travelling libraries. similar to the
house hill.
To prohibit trusts and combinatiO ions
in restraint of trade; similar TO the
house antitrust hill.
TO appropriate $1,000 for field in
structton in tlairying.
To repeal chapter %, Laws of 1895:
which is the corrupt practices act"
sO-callel.
TO amend chapter 80. Laws Of 1891,
relative to weighing and inspecting
grain.
To amend section Sfi. chapter 1. Laws
of 1899. which is the election law.
The house passed yesterday to a
stage beyond the introduction Of reso-
lutions and bills. The committee on
general legislation had held meeting
and reported back Il large number Of
bills which had been referred to It,
Chairman Staples making the reports.
Preceding these reports the speaker an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing special committee authorized
by the Foss resolution to devise anti
tramp legislation: Messrs. Foss,
Johns. Briggs. Reiner and Heimer-
dinger.
Among the important bills introduced
were the following:
To limit the debts of cities and vii
lagos within this state.
Prohibiting the giving of theatrical
performances or public exhibitions OH
the first day of the week.
TO provide repositories for funds In
the hands Of the state treasurer.
To amend section 2212. General Stat
utes 1894. relating to the interest OH
money and usury.
Relating to reliability of employers
for personal injuries to employees.
10 amend section 30. chapter !. Cen
eral Statutes of 1878. as amended. re-
lating to redemption from tax sales.
TO confer upon cities and villages
power to adopt ordinances to license
all itinerant pedtllers and vendors.
To amend section 1:ss, chapter :Ni.
General Statutes Of 1873, relating to
powers of normal school board.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
(.ONGRE ESS.
The House COnsiders Private I'en-
sion Bills.

The House COnsiders Private Pen-
sion Bills.
Washington. Jan. N.-The session of
tho senate was without incident. Sen
ator Turpie spoke against the Near
aguan canal bill. and the reading of
the legislative appropriation bill was
completed with the exception of the
sections making provision for the con-
gressional library. which were passed
over temporarily, In the absence Of
senators interested in the subject.
The old soldiers had field day in
the house. Under special order
adopted yesterday tile whole day was
devoted to the consideration of private
pension bills. or the 900 on the cal
endar 80 were disposed of during the
session. Among those favOrably acted
upon were bills to grant pensions to
Maj. Gen. Julius b. Stanel at the rate
of 500 per month; the widow of Maj.
Gen. Erastus h. Tyler at $75; Hannah
f. Rodgers, daughter Of revolution
ary soldier. at $12 and the widow of
the late Gen. Matthew NJ. Trumbull Of
Iowa. at 800 per month.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Butte. Mont. Jan. 2l.-A number of
Indians of various tribes who are
ramped near rimhcre,l butte are starv-
ing. There are fOrty-SeNen Of them.
Twenty-thrrG are women and children.
Several called on the county commits
Sioners and told of their condition. hut
the officers informed them nothing
could lc done for them. They Subsr
Iuently appealed to the city au,hor-
ties with no better result.
They have Eol clOihing To keel, them
selves warm. and have absolutely notl-
ing to eat. The governor will he asked
to help but lie probably can do moth
ing. Among the Indians are IL num-
her of Canadian Crees. against whom
Gov. Richards wagrd war. and whom
1t was generally believed had all been
shipped across the border to the
queens domain.
Unless something is done to relieve
their present condition it is likely that
cold. sulphur smoke and hunger will
transport many of them to Il land from
which no transported Indians ever re-
turn.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

CONATY INSTALLED.
The New Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity Takes Hold.

The New Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity Takes Hold.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Very Rev. Il.
J. COnaty. ID. d.. has been installed
as rector of the Catholic University of
America. 1t was notable event in
the history Of the institution and drew
together a distinguished assemblage Of
churchmen and educators. Cardinal
Gibbons. in his scarlet robes. headed
the procession across the university
grounds to Mcmahon hall. He was
accompanied by Mgr Martinelli. the
papal delegate. and n number of visit
ing clergymen. including Archbishops
Elder of Cincinnati and Ryan of Phil
adelphia: Bishops Donahue. Bcvan
and Farley; Monsignors Griffin. Ma
Ginis and Mcmahon. Following these
came the faculty and students Of the
university. Mcmahon hall was hand
somely decorated for the event. the
papal cOlOrs and the stars and stripes
being intertwined above the platform
where the ceremony occurred. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Cardinal
Gibbons and Dr. COnaty.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
UNJusTLY ACCUSED.

Arrcst of Two Young americans In
Colombia ON a Charge of Murder.
San Francisco. Jan. 21.-Private ad-
vices have been received in this city
from Call. Colombia. telling of the ar
rest of two young Americans. Spring
and Nelson. while en- route to their
home in California. OH the charge of
numbering j. A. Hubbard. also an
American. All accounts show. thus
far, that there Is little or no ground
for the charges against the accused.
Spring and Nelson were incarcerated
in dungeon for twenty-five days, and
We're then released on bail through
the intercessiOn of George G. Hall. an
American resident.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
THEY LET HIM DROWN.
People Near Madison Couldn't Saw
Sludenf In the NiRhf Time

People Near Madison Couldn't Save a
Student In the Night Time.
Madison, Wis.,. Jan. 2l.-A student
named Fred A. Keuhn, from Arlington,
8. d.. was drowned In Lake Mendoza.
He and two friends, Walter o. Vickory
and Edward c. Waller, went ice boat
ing, and when three miles from the
city the boat ran into open water.
Waller and vicory got to firm ice by
swimming. but Keuhn stayed on the
boat. Upon getting to land the two
survivors went to farm houses near by
and gave the alarm and a number of
men started to give assistance. The
darkness and unsafe condition of the
ice. however, prevented, and Kuehn
remained out in the lake clinging to the
boat.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
FOUR MEN PICKED.
Mckinley Getting His Cabinet Tim,
happ Rn E1lnOo

Mckinley Getting His Cabinet Tim
ber In Place.
Washington, Jan. Y.-With John u.
Long Of Massachusetts settled upon as
secretary of the navy. four cabinet
places are practically filled. They are:
Secretary of Statt-Sherman of Ohio.
Secretary Of the Navy-I.Ong Of Mas
aacliusetts.
Attorney General-Gon Of West Vir-
ginia.
Secretary of Agriculture-WilsOn of
Iowa.
The final determination of the name
of the next secretary of the treasury
will settle in large measure all the
others. II is generally believed that
Senator Cullom OF Illinois has made
UP his mind to accept the treasury
portfolio.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
An Absconder surrender..

Detroit, Jan. 16.-Eugene Berenson
Of Chicago, accompanied by his wife.
entered police headquarters aud said:
II want to be arrested. I was for
merly manager Of the Akron & Canton
Stone company at Chicago. In August,
1894, absconded with a large sum of
money"
Mrs. Bercnson at this point fell to
the floor in faint. Her husband was
locked up and the Chicago police no.
titled. Berenson said that since leav.
ing Chicago they had roamed the c0un-
try, haunted by constant fear of ar.
rest. 1t was learned that the amount
embezzled was 5000.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
ARCHBISHOP GRACE SICK.
The Aged Prelate Dangerously III u
pann

The AGED Prelate Dangerously III at
st. Paul.
St Paul, Jan. 2O.-Most Rev. Thomas
L. Grace, for many years archbishop
of st. Paul, and at present archbishop
Of the titular see Of Sinnia, IL lying
seriously Ill at st. Joseph's hospital in
this city. Owing to the advanced years
of the distinguished prelate the worst
is feared. The archbishop contracted
cold q few weeks ago which soon
threatened pneumonia. and 1t was
deemed best to remove him to the hos
pital where he could have the closest
attention in the hope that the tender
nursing Of the sisters would restore
him to health.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Robbery and Eloncu,ent.

st. Louis. Jan. .l.-Sam Discs. who,
since his arrival in st. Louis. Nov. II.
has been running Il bakery. was ar
rested by Detective Joe Hagllarella Of
Brooklyn. y. Y. The prisoner will bc
taken back to Brooklyn. requisition pa
rrrs for him having been received.
lis arrest was made Oh complaint Of
his wife. a RrOoklynite. who charges
him with having robbed her of money
and jewels valued ut Sl.4nN and tlc-
serted her. running away with their
servant girl
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
DEATH TO wRECKERs.
stntistics of Train Wrecking Max
had Showing.

Stntistics of Train Wrecking Make
Had Showing.
Washington. Jan. 21.-SOme interest
ing facts concerning train wrecking
have been presented to the judiciary
committee Of the house by Representa-
tive Hubbard of Missouri. who has in
troduced a bill to provide the death
penalty for the crime. Mr.. Hubbard
showed that the number of train
hOld-ups in six years had been 1873 in
which 73 persons were killed and .,S
wounded by shots. The record for
1896 was q hold-ups in which 32 pas
sengers and tlainmen were killed and
many injured. 4 robbers killed and
injured.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Da IN aginR Evidence,

Jackson. Ky, Jan. 21.-tJnited States
Commissioner Mawhum took damag.
ing evidence against Jacob Neace and
Dan Farler, charged with numbering
Deputy United States Marshal William
A. Bird. Federal authorities are guard
ing the Jail more closely than ever to
prevent a threatened rescue. Every
man who entered the court room was
disarmel by deputy marshals. Of
whom six are now here.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Stcc, Work. con.ol,a,,..,

PittSburg. Pa. Jan. 2l.--Tllr cOnsoli-
dation of the American crucible steel
business of Firth 4 Sons. limited. of
Sheffield. Eng. with the Sterling Steel
Company ofI'ittsburg under the title
Of the Firth-Stcrling Steel company.
which will be the name of the new cor
porati0n. has been effected.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Powder and Dynamite Explode. Il
jurinU Several peOnle

Powder nnd Dynamite Explode, In-
juring Several People.
Mobile. .Ala.. Jan. 2l. A fire de-
stroyed the planning mill of the Dixie
Lumber comlaIy's extensive establish
ment at Magazine Point. six miles
north Of the city. The flames COM
municated to Il powder magazine con-
tanning 2W kegs of powder and six
cases of dynamite. which exploded
with a terrific report and wrecked
every house within a radius of Il quar-
ter Of a mile. No one was killed. hut
one of the two men hurt by flying de.
bris may die. The concussion was
felt seven miles away and many win
iows We're destroyed in this city.
Loss. $:O.OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
NOT SO VERY had.
Report Of IL COrrcspOnslcnt on the
Indian Famine.

Report of Correspondent ON the
Indian Famine.
Bombay. Jan. u. - \ correspondent
of the Associated Press who has begun
a tour of the. famine districts of India.
telegrnphs from Saratera. south Of
POOna. an important section Of the
Deccan, having an area of 4S,OIW
square miles and inhabited by 1,250,0D
persons. saying that the famine is less
severe than in other parts Of the Dee
can. The correspondent did not notice
any distressing cases of destituti0n of
the people. No general emaciation was
observed, nor were people dying by the
roadside. The situation in that dis
trict is taken on the whole to he satis-
factory.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Univer.al Poxtnl Connre...

Washington, Jan. Is. - Most of the
countries abroad are manifesting
much interest in the universal postal
congress, to he held here next May, and
considerable correspondence regarding
it is being carried on by the postoffice
department. So far, however, only a
few Of the foreign governments have
announced to Washington authorities
the delegates selected.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
ME- Did Not nooxc.

New York. Jan. 2l-"Bob'' FitZsim-
mons is in an angry mood. The ncws-
papers published to the world that Il
Brooklyn ncwsboy had dealt the fight.
or Il Knockout blow in Il drunken
brawl in Il saloon OH the other side Of
the East river l'iizsinmons consulted
with Il lawyer and has announced that
he would bring suit for S2O.Ah' dam
ages in each case
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

New York. Jan. 2l.-rhc police say
that the theft of a bag containing $:'.-
500 from the sidewalk in front of the
Pacific bank yesterday was the work
of two or perhaps three professionals
They have no cluc to the thieves. and
it is unlikely that the money will he.
recovered. There is no suspicion
against tlr messenger who was carry
ing the money to the bank.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Dillon Rc.Iilcctcd.

London. Jan. 2l.-Thr Irish Parlia-
mrntary party. ut its scssiollal meet
ing reelected John Dillon as chair
man. Timothy Healy protested
against the recollection of Mr. Dillon by
unanimous vote. and insisted that 81
detailed vote be taken This was done
and the result was the defeat of the
Ilp;llvilcS
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Swiss Ru,,.,.r. Arr.c,c,,.

New York. Jan. 2l.-Emil AMI Jacob
Blumer. the architects and builders of
Zurich. Switzerland. who were arrest
ed as fugitive criminals on the arrival
of the steamer Lii Bourgognc. We're to-
day arraigned before a United States
commissioner and renanded to Ludlow
street Jail for examination. The Swiss
consul charges that they defrautle
Zurich firms out Of a total of about
Al 900 francs
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Baraboo. Wis, Jan. 21.-Hugh Nc
Carvel died from the effects of a blaw
given by Edward Conley at Bear
Greek. COnley knocked McCarvel over
beer keg in a saloon quarrel. His
head struck the ice chest and he lived
only few hours. Conley is held In
custody
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
CrasheA by Ice,

st. Johns. n. F.. Jan. :O.--The steam
ahip Bernecia. from Baltimore for
New Castle. grain laden, sought refuge
here, having had her bows cruched in
an ice foe 200 miles of the coast.
Continuous pumping was necessary to
keep her from sinking.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Now the Defense. :.

Eau Claire. Wis. Jan. 21.-The state
has rested in the O'Dnnnell murder
trial after expert medical evidence that
katherine UDnnncll. the wife of the
man on trial. died of strycllnine poiS-
onn-. Attorney Frawley outlined the
defense. which will be- probably of
suicide and rebuttal Of states proof Of
purchase of stryrhninc by O'Donnell by
alihis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Mns.,n Naminafed.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. y. - EX-COn-
gressman William Il. Mason was nom
mated for the United States senate ut
the Republican joint caucus after one
of the most bitterly fought battles in
the history Of the Republican party in
Illinois.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
intercollegiate isnsc hall.

New York, Jan. 21. - New Haven
special To the Post says: Tho Yale
News says that plans are afO0t for an
intercollegiate base ball league of
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Columbia.
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth. Ruclinell,
Amherst. Brown. Carlisle and Swart-
more.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
III. Eminence Pleased.

Baltimore, Jan. 16. - Cardinal Glib
bolis. in an interview with an Associat-
ell Press reporter, expressed in I'M
qualified terms his approval Of the ar
bitration treaty between England and
the United States. His eminence has
upon every suitable occasion advocated
the settlement Of international disputes
by this method.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
The pr,.on far von,o i,

saltwater, Minn., Jan. p. - In ac-
cordance with the rec' lnmenllation Of
Gov. Clough bill is to be presented
for the erection and maintenance of Il
prison for women in this state. If the
bill is passed the prison will probably
be located in or near the twin cities.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
rntcntlng Rn,lrond Lnn,,r.

Washington. Jan. 21.-A new policy
in the Eatentiilg of lands Of the govern
mcnt bond aided railroads has been ill-
au2uratcd hy Secretary Francis look
ing to Il greater protection of the inter-
estS of settlers. The new order will re-
qurr the affidavit of the purchaser
as well as tho road
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
stockhol,er. Must Put I'm.

DccOrah. Iowa, Jan n. - The con-
trollcr of the currency has called upon
the stockholders of the First National
bank to put UP $15,OJO. the full limit of
their liability. Little by little the fact
il coming to light that the bank has
been nsOlvcnt for more than three
XpHiS.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
A Tencu1h lRnI,v.

Black River Falls. Wis. Jan. Fl. -
The smallest child ever known in this
part of the country was born la Mr..
and Mrs. James Howard OF Shamrock
Nov. l.! last. At the time of its birth
il was but nine inches long and it
weighed only two and a quarter
pounds
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
For Robhinu n po.toaIcc

Vincenncs. Ind. Jan. 2l. - l.. Il.
Smith. alias Robert Shcwman. was ar
rested here by l'ostofficc Inspector J.
d. Sullivan Of st. Louis. charged with
rObbing the pOstotiicc at Redfeld. Kan.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Columbin Goes Ahcnd.

Mcintosh. Mimi. Jan. 21.-Thc COM
missioners of the proposed Columbia
county have ignored Gov. Clough's
DOn-actiOn as to Il proclamation. and
met here to organize and appoint co,ln-
ty officers
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Mine workcr. Mu., Pm, M,

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 21.--rhe exccu-
tive board OF the United Mine Work
crs of America has issued Il circular to
the craft thanking them for past 10y
atty and asking for Il continuance of
confidence by contributing to the de-
Tense fund as provided for hy the late
national convention.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Thc Monteomcry ANont,

New York. Jan. u. = The United
States cruiser Montgomery. which was
damaged in the accident Oft Governors
island last week. has been tlOateh and
is now ready for sea. The report Of
the court of inquiry to- Fix the RESPONSE
bility for the damage to the cruiser
will Me forwarded to Washington as
soon as completed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
sTokERs sCALDED.

Explosion of . Boiler ON French
Steamer.
San Francisco, Jan. 21.-One of the
boilers Of the Saghalien (F'rench steam
err exploded while the vessel was Off
the Chinese cOlst on Dec. 2, bound
from Singapore for Hong Kong. Eleven
of the stokers and one of the engineers
were killed by the explosion of escap-
ing steam. The chief stoker was SO
badly injured that he died few hours
afterward, and four other tiremen died
the next day Of their burns.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Trninmen wnnt unr. ,Io,uy

TFAtbmeh whit More Money.
st. John, \. r., Jan. Y.--rhe train
men on the Atlantic division OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad have re-
q,lrsted Il material advance in wages
in common with the men over the en-
tire line to take effect April ], when
the existing agreement expires.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
4 Sfenmer Wrecked.

NOrwalk. Ohio. jan 21.--Tllc steamer
Elsa. which sailed from New Orleans
with a party of gentlemen bound for
Del TOro. Colombia. was totally
wrecked Oh the coral reefs OH the
western extremity Of Cuba Jan. 8. All
hands were saved and brought to Ha-
vana.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Riots In ROliYin.

Sucre, Jan. 21.-ltiots have occurred
in BOLIVIA growing out of the municipal
elections in the course of which the
windows in eX-T'rcSilent BaptiSteS
house were smashed with stones that
We're thrown by the mob.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
The Arbitratie. Pa.er..

The Arbitration Papers.
Washington, Jan. lY.-rhe president
has furnished the senate, in response
to a resolution adopted in executive
session, with the correspondence be-
tween our government and Great Brit
treaty now awaiting the approval of
the senate.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Miners strike.

Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. ~. Miners
In the Oak Park mine have struck TO-
fuSing IL reduction Of 30 cents per ton
An effort will bc made to have the
miners in this district take up the mat
ter and pIrcipitate Il general strike.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
A STREET CAR SMASH.

A CmhIe-Trolley Hend-End Crash at
St. Paul.
81. Paul, Jan. .1.--In II heatl-end-cOl-
lision between Il Sclby avenuecable and
n Seventh street electric train at the
Seven Corners six persons were slight
ly injured. Il couple Of hundred pnssell-
gers were badly shaken UP and the
motor and the grip We're completely de-
mOlished. The collision WAS OccasiOned
by the failure of the brake un the
electric car to work.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
snow storm, I'm Tcxn.,

Drnnison. Tex. an. II. = The first
snow storm for three years fell in diff
fcrcnt parts of Texas. Reports from
the Western portion of the state say
that a heavy storm of Slret and snow
is raging. II is feared that the unprO-
tccted range cattle will suffer great
injury,
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Cost Of Amor Plate.

Washington, Jan. 1G. - Senator
Chandler IN. H. has prepared n re-
port upon the cost of armor plate
which will be submitted to the naval
committee of the senate at it's first
meeting
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Palmer No, t.,,,,-..,

New York, Jan. 2l.-Arthur Palmer.
who murdered his brother and fatally
wounded his mother and sister at
Mamanneck. has not been captured.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter have died.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
L.u m l,erInen In Trouble.

Bay City. Mich. Jan. 21.-Theodore
Nine. Il pioneer lumberlnan. filed mort
cages to-day asg-egating $47.tH1. The
embarrassment is due to the MOsller Il
Son lumber failure in 1880 Bay City,
Detroit, Port Huron and Saginaw
banks are among the creditors.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Ivory On Trial,

london, Jan. 2O.-The trial of Ed
ward j. Ivory, alias Bell, Of New York,
charged with cOnspiring to cause a
dynamite explosion, opened at the Old
Bailey before Justice Hawkins. After
the jury had been charged Ivory plead
ed not guilty in n clear voice.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

London. Jan. 2l.-'rhr third session
of the Fourteenth parliament was
formally opened by royal commission
to-day. The function was observed
with all due and customary ceremony.
The queens speech from the throne
was read and addresses were made by
lord Salisbury and others.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Injured in q Collision.

Waupun. Wis.,, Jan. pa head-end
collision between passenger trains on
the Chicago 4 Northwestern occurred
at Chester Station. +. Il. MoultOn, as
sistant superintendent of the road,
who was ON one of the trains, was se-
riously injured.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Redwood Falls. Minn.. Jan. 21-Thc
state has begun suit against the sure
ties of the insOlvent Citizens bank OF
this place to recover over 81. 900 due it.
The state had over $4,000 in the bank
when It assigned.