davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transactions Since january I and
fer Yesterday.
Real estst. transactions since January
/. 1897. are sS3s. f0a. e. There were filed for
record yesterday Is deeds. aggregstins
s., SO a. Following IL a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room Alb
New York block:
w. g. Newbury ct Tx. TO Eshelman-
Lswellyn Mortgage 4 Trust Co, lots 70
70 Is. 25 10 81. block IS. Burke q ad. March
20, s. w, =.
Mary Jane Chandler to Lihbis Hannah.
ne ne sec. 4, q, 4. March "a 81.
Same 70 ]. M. heilam. blocks II and 20.
Mary Jane Chsndler's ac. Marca -. lsys.
$50.
Fred E Sander ct ux. TO u. w. Robin
son. let II. block z, SandsrBoman Real
Estate Co.'S LIST sd. March Is, a c.. 81.
Stefsno Exposito et Tx. to Michael TAta.
lot b. block 10. Lakewood ad- sup. March
August Nordin Of ux. 10 Ole Nilsson, . u
NV NV sec. IS. 2. 5. % acres. February 2.
500.
Louis stetti.r 10 John Johnson. sx NV
sec is e 9, March g. s..
John Johnson to Louis Stettler, NV sw
sec Is - &, March :. =.
Sheriff 10 ". A. Farley, lots IL sne IL
block =, George Kinnear's sd. March ~
I,stona Land a Mortgage CO. and Moore
Investment * Mortgage Co to r d. Mo-
Dsnsla. lot .. block %. Brooklyn ad. Janu-
airy T. lass "a. O.. 81
Anton Kaimnnd 10 Caroline Kuempsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

WASHINGTON. N&rss Nv. II Hes
tsz. TnI;e6 States cfvl service examiner
hAs ct WssAiErfa1 To- tee Merit ~ asst ard
F@ct-& coast sosnts - Aoa4 exam. nations
C car @s4&ses sor ce2A-rES1tA3 railway
mai .rd Other Positions 81 Ire reFe~rraeas
sz-vsee- Nj Eus-rz AL 1s !. SSsAzz,
Art : ard S@sffls Ar1Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

AS. Nellie Casey. VIE was head trim
rasr az J. :. GrahAms millinery store IN
re Boston building. Second avenue. ed
Thursday ntsht AT Provi1encs hospital
fvorn brain trouble she rad been at the
hospital since January. Miss Casey en-
tere<s "a. employ CT Mr.. Graham IA the
fan q fSsA Sac care here from San Fran
cisco Her sister. Mss De Casey OF san
Francisco. was with her during Ter glaeSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

.a~w8srizs Fsr-aS. enc 60 tAe &c.
xErA y % tr3ess - ccszEalt suicide a. tna
rs-s. tlnze. was taxa to - Has.ss - ~.
Coed SacEaserA lass Fven9ax. Sc A.
arrested - 3ne1sctlvs Ca&4aea a. lie re-
ouswx 1t A%r Ena<Asr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Success Is TIE zeEaFs CO raeris~ -. =.
raptsae- Pspa4&E appreciation Is vvAst
tets in tas aorE rGn- Ear SKY y@4rs p-sg,s.
have 1888 ussax Agers S&rS3 r.axssts a.
so4zy y . tns AsSo4 purifier s2asr Z f.xe-
s.IA Ia rsetc. Ayers sSrxxvsrs.la r-yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Union Tseatsa services OF re Episcopal
churches nt tHe city ara held daily al
niaita aafI. 13s - I2-Hs O'clock. Today
Rev. George SgEze1Is ~lH speak ot ~PaEt-
fcaI Arsr8tloux.~ under re general SUD-
sses. sNzn sRa lis Clgizensalas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

lots g and a. block & Cumberland al.
February TO- 500.
olive q. HAYNES 70 John Anderson, lot
L. block IS. Gilman Park. Marcl 6. 100
Charles n Bennett 10 X. II. Brunsdala
NV sec l. e. g. $50 acres. February -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

ceiver Of the Seattle Coal and Iron Corn
pzny for personal injuries inflicted August
q. lss. when Murphy was thrown from
,he elevator on the coal euukers into the
GAP. breaking his right shoulder blade and
eohar bone and permanently .nturfHg his
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
A STATE CONVENTION.

The Object of . sunday school Meet
Ing Next Wednesday
All the Sunday school superintendents
OF the city are requested to meet IN the
basement Of the First NJ. E church on
"Wednesday evening, March 81, At O'clock
for the purpose OF arranging for a state
Sunday school convention, 20 be held in
Seattle April q and - Superiatendenss
are asked to bring with than TO the meet
Ing the primary superintendent and At
least one earnest worker In the school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

An sxAlNstlon q Hse rsalHr@ry teeAy AZ
Ms Caeassy-s sessen4 ANsas2s &f's Na''''il
IA streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Only twenty-three hours run from Sc
attle 70 Rossland II you take the North
ern Pacific line. You save an entire cay
by using this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

License 20 wed was issued yesterday for
samuel Junscaist. Of Seattle. and Anna
Maria Englund. OF Kent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
TO crRE A COLD IN oSE DAY

Take LAXATIVE Erore ouinius TAelstk
Druggists rsf2za money L :. tAlls 20 cara
xc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
Teas, Coffees, Spices.

Free with Each oo-Cent Purchase
Your Choice OF the Foilowing;
2 Table Gobiets.
Table Tumblers.
MaJolsca Pitcher.
8 Plates. decorated
White Table Bowl
Fancy Fruit Plate.
Bohemian Bud Vase
Yellow Mixing Bowl
Coffee Cup and Saucer.
I Fancy Cup and Saucer.
Harvest Desssr. spoons
1 Crystal Glass Jelly Dish.
? White Cups and Saucers-
I Chrysauthemvm Egg Cup
wildsoxer Cup and Saucer.
i Crystai Glass Spoon Holder.
Crystal Glass Cream Pitcher.
/ Chrysanthsmum Oyster Bowl
Many other useful articles
Teas. &c. Csc. SOC, s5c. soc. sec. 0s per
pound.
conses. isc, sec. $50. soc. &c. %oc ger
pound.
SPICES. iee. 80. scc. &c. zoe. Sc. 900 per
can.
Best quality. lowest prices or money re-
turned.
Operating 100 stores enables Us 10 treat
cur customers with extra nberaiity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
HEAVY Damage sale.


ss~sasw Nerpsy Yesterday sles a SIS 90
- s-it zea'nss Jehn u Bryant Fe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Esxsas eases sSs real 80. szA-isaa
ea1.4.rg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

trnucs-es ste@s.er Tickets.
80 .>,ax. Ss~asnsAae Company ssTscs
sss First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
IS EMPLOYED.
- WORKS UNDER CONTRACT
vrn coMNIssIosERs-

- the Beard, However,
sbow That Any sueh
-~.s Has Been Battered
- nat Bsdy-Runored That
~~.~vt In Pursuing HIS En-
..->St~ns On a Contingent
-sesisp-ofhcr News OF the
cSssts-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Close Call with a Bear.

Lead, s. D., Special.-While out deer
hunting last week +. A. Van Blondin
of this city was fortunate enough to
have a round with a silver-tip bear.
There is considerable big game in the
Hills this fall ana several hunters have
made some big records. Deer are very
plentiful. While waiting, concealed
behind n 'blind," for the approach Of
deer, Mr.. Van Blondin was aroused to
action by the sound of the footsteps of
some animal. A large bear soon came
into view and made directly for the
place of concealment. The hunter
fired once. the bail striking the animal
in the breast, only causing a wound.
The shell stuck in the rife which pre-
vented a second shot. The hunter
made a quick run for a log, managing
to extract the shell on the way. The
bear was In hot pursuit and Mr.. Van
Blondin had just time to turn and fire
as it plunged over the log. The bullet
struck it squarely in the head, killing
it instantly. He considers 1t a very
fair deer hunt, and he shows with
considerable pride to his friends the
large skin and the bears head.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Old hallway project Revived.

Rapid City, S. D., Special.-Several
gears ago a number of Eastern capitai-
lists, together with the business men of
this city. started 10 build Il railroad
from this place to Mystic, a town ON
the Burlington, thirty miles west or
here. The grading was nearly all com
pleted and rails laid on nearly half OF
the line when suddenly for some
reason the money supply was with
drawn and work vas brought to n
close. Nothing has been done since.
In the meanwhile w. Il. Coad, presi-
dent of the company, has been at work
in the East endeavoring TO incite inter-
est in the enterprise, and he has AT
last succeeded. Complete maps of the
old line were filed in the United States
land office by the chief engineer of the
Dakota & Pacific railroad. The COM
pany acquires the right of way for five
years from the date Of location. The
road runs up into the richest mining
country in the Southern Hills and will
be the means of opening up a great
deal Of undeveloped land. To Rapid
City it means the resuming of work
at the chlorlnation plant, which has
been closed down for some time. This
is the largest plant of its kind in the
Hills. and with the machine shops and
foundries in connection will employ
several hundred men. The old ques-
ton of extension Of the road to the
Missouri river is again being aired and
1t is generally claimed that If the old
Dakota, Wyoming x Missouri River
road is completed n road across the res.
ervatiCD will be forthcoming.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Every day adds it's proof of the BEN
efts derivable under a policy OF pro-
lection. 1t was protection that n
abled us to establish our iron and
steel mills. From these mills we have
been enabled to supply our own mar
kets with the iron and steel products
that we have needed. From these
mills we have been enabled to supply
foreign markets to a limited extent, a
business that is steadily increasing.
The Cleveland, Ohio, Rolling Mill COM
pany has recently received an order
for one thousand tons of bar steel to
be shipped to- Birmingham, England.
The steel was to be of such shape as
to permit Of its being drawn into wire
and, we believe, it has already been
shipped from the mill. Without q
protective policy we should never have
had any mills that could supply steel
to the largest steel manufacturing
center in the world. The wall Of pro-
lection does us no harm. 1t keeps out
the steel products of Birmingham, but
1t does not prevent our steel products
from getting there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

cannot raise all the food we consume,
but we have the option of opening our
ports to our own colonies. but as re-
CARDS manufactured goods, sent here
to compete with our own workmen,
the ball is at our own foot, II we chose.
Even as regards food, we can do some
thing, and the proposal to mark for
eign meat so that it cannot be sold as
British meat, may prove the prelude
to a new area in the question OF Free
Trade VS., PROFESSIONALISM, Scot
land, CONSTITUTIONAL"
Here is another British paper re-
GREETING that the English fiscal policy
is welded to so-called Free-Trade."
While England cannot. and does not,
raise all the food she consumes, it
would be a decidedly risky policy for
her to limis her supplies to those
which are obtainable from her own
colonies. Both this year and last year
we had to send wheat TO Australia. We
can have no objection tt foreign foods
sold in the English market having a
distinguishing mark because Amer
lean food products are so notably ex-
cellent hat they would always COM
mand prompt sale at top prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Our Machinery in Africa.
(From Judge

The British Vice-Consul at Loanda
states that up to the present no Brit
ish firm has sent out a representative
to Angola. There is a fair demand for
cane-crushing mills, steam engines and
turbines. A represeL tative of an
American firm is out for the third
time within four years. and has done
good business. He sees no reason why
the British manufacturers should not
do equally we'll, and says that 'the
American machinery is inferior to that
of British make, and cheaper, but it
sells well, and that Is the principal
thing" II a few English firms were
to subscribe together and send out a
man to visit the Islands Of Principe.
and s. Thome, and then Loanda, Ben
guella and Mossammedes, so that they
might get an insight into what class
Of machinery is required in those
parts. their money would not, the vice.
consul stated, be badly spent, and they
would learn a great deal. They would
probably learn something about the
superiority of the American machin-
cry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
IN OHIO.
GEN. WARMERS CANDIDACY
FOR THE SENATE.
II Considered In the Nature of q Bun
Candidate ~Chapman's Inconsisten-
cies-Favor Only Gold, Silver and
Greenbacks. and Yet Issues Bank
Notes.
washington letter.

The reports from Ohio that General
Warner has announced himself as a
candidate for the senate creates a
good deal of amusement here. Gener-
al Warner has been a well-known hg-
.ure in Washington ever since his term
in congress long ago, and his appear
anc here has always been a signal
He has been a pronounced and sue
ccssful calamity bowler for years, and
may perhaps be credited with the in
vention of the calamity cry, for he
was among the first. ii not the very
first, to make it the burden OF his SONG
in behalf of silver. People have for
years looked upon him as a harmless
and eccentric old man, and the idea
that the Democrats of the great state
of Ohio would think of sending him to
fill the seat occupied by George Pen
dleton, Allan. G.. Thurman and other
distinguished representatives of that
party never entered the mind OF the
most imaginative student of the polit-
ical field. Nor is ii supposed now that
lie is seriously in mind by anybody OF
Influence or authority in the party.
The impression here is that Warner
las been induced" by Mclean to put
his name in as a senatorial candidate
simultaneously with the semi-month-
ly announcement of McLean's with
drawaI in the hope of catching a few
silver votes and adding another COM
p~lication to the already b~efuddled con-
dition of the public mind as to the real
attitude of the Ohio Democrats upon
national issues. 1t is believed that the
announcement that Towne and other
extreme free silver orators have been
driven cut of Ohio by Allen O'Myers
and that McLean's having abandoned
the silver feature has so offended the
silver people that Mclean has deemed
II advisable TO try to pull them back
into line by putting Warner to the
front as a senatorial candidate. or
course nobody supposes that Warner
could command any strength among
the members of the Legislature for
the senate, though his alleged candida
cy might lead a few extreme siiverites
to vote for such legislative candidate
as he could personally endorse. The
feeling here is that If Mr.. Mclean is
able to scoop in a few silver votes for
members of the legislature by presen-
tation of Warmers name as a senator
ial candidate his entire purpose will
have been served. and he expects to
take care of" the rest after the mem
bers are elected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Sugar Rect Experiments.

Madison, Wis, Special.-The agri-
cultural experiment station at the uni
versity is just now busy with ANALYSIS
OF z beets. Two samples have
Deeh received from each of the forty
I'VE suDstations in the state, and
samples will be received every ten
days now until the harvest. Several
large fields are grown on the univer-
slty farm here and the crops are ex-
cellent there as elsewhere. Prof. w.
A. Henry, dean of the agricultural de-
partnient. is enthusiastic over the
prospects, and says it is absolutely
demonstrated that sugar beets can be
successfully grown in wisconsin. one
analysis made showed a proportion of
Saccharines of 10 Per cent, which is as
high as any made in the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier, was quite the pet of the occa-
sion at the Queen jubilee because of the
England by the new Canadian tarin !
That is only what we would expeg4
We have not forgotten what a favoritUk
Mr.. Wilson was on his visit to England
after his arduous labors In securing the
American market for English manufac-
turers. But what is surprising is to
read that on Sir Wilfred Laurier's re-
turn home. a short time since, he was
received with great enthusiasm by the
Canadian people. The Canadians have
more than inc emphaticaliy shown
themselves to be loyal subjects of the
queen, but we doubt If their loyalty will
go to the extent of favoring English
manufacturers at the expense of Cana
dams.
But the people In general have not
yet realized the disastrous meaning of
free trade. The step toward free trade
proposed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Is not
SO long as the one taken by the Cleve-
land-Wilson combine; but it - quits
long enough to soon cure the Canadian
people of their free trade ~leanings. And
there are mo- lacking, even now, signs
to show the Canadians what free trade
a Three months ago the owners
of the Ontario silverware works, which
have been the industrial backbone or
Thunderstorm, Ont, announced that
they had decided to move their entire
plant to Indiana, because the lowering
of the Canadian tariff had destroyed
their business. The American people
could give the Canadians a few pointers
on free trade. but a little experience
will probably prove the most effectual
teacher of the disastrous results which
follow any steps taken in that direc-
ton. 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Aberdeen Anairx.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Specialized ELI
son had an almost miraculous escape
from death while threshing near
Verda. His right arm was caught in a
belt and was broken i'm three places.
1t took eleven stitches to close the
wounds on his face. There Is also a
gaping hole in his forehead.-R. n.
Parks of Window, Mimi, late proprie-
tor of the Parks hotel. has leased the
Hotel Kennard of this city and will
enter upon its management Nov. 1.
The name will be changed to the Alb
erdeen. Steam fixtures are to be put
in all parts of the building and new
fittings and furnishings throughout are
now being purchased. The city vii
have no superior of its size in the West
in ho..el facilities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
AXE HIS OWN LIFE.
Prominent business Man of Butte
Commits Suicide.

Prominent business Man of Butte
Commits Suicide.
Butte, Mont, Special.-John A. Ba-
ker. n of the prominent bust
ness and church men in Butte, CON-
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. His family and So
cial relations were pleasant, his bust
ness was in a prosperous condition and
the only cause that can be assigned Is
temporary insanity. For several days
he had been complaining of neuralgia.
Baker held q number of positions of
public trust in this city. He came to
Buttee from Philadelphia, and his
brother is private secretary TO Senator
Boise Penrose Of Pennsylvania. The
deceased was widely known in rail
road circles and was formerly with the
Northwestern in Chicago and Union
Pacific in Omaha.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From c...
Live stock Cent... "Au

Live stock Centcrs.
Ihicago, Oct. ID. - Wheat No .
reg, o20o4c; No. 3 red, 9o092c: No >
spring, s60S7c: No. 3 spring. SO0S5c.
no. Z winter, See; No. 3 winter sam
SIC; NO. l new spring, Ole. Corn-No
:, % l-4c; No. 3, "a 3-4c. Oats-No .
Is l-4d1s lie; No. 3, 17Gls 1-2c,
Chicago, Oct. 10. = Hogs Iioht
S3.loM4.10; mixed, So 0G4 OF. beayr
S3.4o6i4; rough. S3.45@355. Cattia
-Beevcs. $3.S5@5.30; COWS ana ha,f.
ers, Sl.S5d4.40; Texas Steers. 50 ION
$50; Westerns. S3@43O; stockers and
feeders S2.Son4.40. Sheen Natives
$e5004.30; Westerns, $o.9o64: lambs
S3.15M5.90.
Milwaukee, Oct. 10. - Flour steady.
wheat hrmer: No. / Northern. 50 l-2c.
NO. : spring, sec; December nominal
Corn lower; No. 3, % LIE. Oats lower.
NO. z white, 81 3-4022 lie. rive "a
lower: No. l, 46 1-2c. Barley firm. No.
Z, 42c; sample, 25642c. Provisions
higher; pork. $7.T5; lard, S4.25.
Minneapolis, Oct. l9.-Cash Wheat
October closed at soc; December
opened at 81 1-2@S7 5-Sc and close n
SS l-Sc; May opened at SO 3-4c and
1851 81 % o-cC. VII THICK - NO L
nara, 901-Sc; No. l Northern, 80 3-Sc;
No. 2 Northern, 81 1-Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 10. - Hogs -
S3.50M3.IO. Cattle - Gamers. 81 O
h%eifers, S3d3.25; cows, 1925: bulls. 50
M3.20; s%tockers. S3.2563.S0: feeders
81; yearlings, $325G3.T0; calves, S4.25,
South st. Paul, Oct. 10. Hogs =
S3.4503.S0. Cattle-Cows. S2.l5G2. 80.
stockers, S2.6503.60 heifers, $3.50
$50: steers, $3.35.
st. Paul, Oct. 10. ~ Wheat - No. /
Northern, SSds9 1-2c: No. 2 Northern.
S3mSIc. Corn Ne. 3 Yellow. 20 l-20
q lie; No. ., 2GM2G lie. Oats-No, 2
white, 21621 1-2c; No. 8, 10 1-20
20 LIE. Barley and rye Sample
barley, 2502Gc; No. 2 rye, 44d44 pc;
No. 3 rye, 43@43 lie. Seeds-No. /
flax, 03d94c; timothy, S1.2Od1,4O:
clover, $3.20@3.SO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Wrracns After Fishermen.

Oshkosh, Wis. Special.-There has
been SO much Illegal fishing here of
late that Coy. Scoiield issued orders
for all game wardens in this vicinity
to report here at midnight for the pur-
pose of making a general raid on fish
ermen. The governor was also here
and had Game Warden Eliarson with
him. Deputies reported as requested
and chartered n steamer. but the fish
ermen had received a tip and remained
away. The wardens ~confiscated about
1000 feet of nets and a large quantity
OF fish.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

1t Is encouraging TO note that while
empty vessels are coming to our ports
for grain which must be paid for in
European gold. the rush of foreign
manufactured products to our markets
which prevailed during the closing
days of the consideration Of the Ding
ley bill has ceased. While American
farmers are exchanging the products
of the soil for good money. there is
at least a promise that American work
ingmen are to have an opportunity to
supply the people Of this country with
the things which have during the
past three or four years been manu-
featured In European workshops and
factories by underpaid workmen.-
Cleveland, Ohio. Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
All Were DISCHARGED.

West Superior, Wis.,. Specialize
three supervisors of the town of Su-
perior Were before the court to an
swer to charges of embezZlemcnt of
public funds. and each. Frank Des-
mond, Martin Kornstad and John
Matthews, filed atiiGavits of prejudice.
asking for 4 change of venue. Kcl-
!ogg, instead of sending the cases be-
fore another court commissioner, sent
them TO the municipal judge. where
the defense moved to discharge for
the reason that the court had no juris.
dictiOn. The motion was granted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
.E GEE Xxi ACTION.

Pttle, Wash, Special Warrants
been issued for the arrest of
Pal Treasury Agents George w.
Fehead, Leslie Cullom and G.. X.
Z and Chinese Interpreter j. T..
|iner' all of whom are accused of
FRY. The arrests grew out of the
p trial Of zee Gee for smuggling.
case against zee Gee collapsed.
Pc has his Innings now. The war
were served on Lewis and Gardi-
VINO were released on their own
Falzance to appear at Port Town
Tor trial. Messrs. Cullom and
[elead are on their way East, and
|ants will be served on them.