davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
YELLOW FEVER BACILLUS.
DR., SanarelH Hopes to Discover
Curative Serum.

DR., SanarelH Hopes to Discover .
Curative Serum.
Montevideo, June 13.-Dr, Sanarell1,
in q lecture delivered before delegates
from all parts Of South America, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and 9th.
ers, announced that he had discovered
the cause of yellow fever to be bac.
cillus which he named the "fcteroid,"
and which was very rare He ex-
planned that it infested the blood OF
patients and their bodies after death.
The bactelli, he continued, could easily
be eliminated by secondary injections.
and he hoped soon to discover a cura-
tive serum for preventive vaccination.
The announcement was received with
great enthusiasm. The medical So
ciety will give a banquet in honor OF
DR.. Sanarelli.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
MUST SERVE UNCLE SAM.
Naval Cadets Not Allowed 10 Resign
ON Graduation.

Naval Cadets Not Allowed TO Resign
ON Graduation.
Washington, June 13.-For the first
time in many years the secretary Of
the navy has interposed his veto upon
the application Of a Junior officer to
leave the naval service. In the pres.
ent case three of the cadets at Annap.
oils. George Weber of Arkansas, H. E.
Collins Of Pennsylvania and P. l..
Pratt of Illinois, sought to resign.
They had completed four years SER
vice at the academy, the last year be-
ing devoted to the engineering branch,
and desired to leave to engage in pri-
vate business. Secretary Long, how
ever, found that the engineer corps
was sadly in need of officres owing to
the rapid depletion Of the ranks of the
older engineers in late years, and he
decided that as these young men had
been educated at the expense of the
government they should render service
in return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
JAPAN HAS MORE KICKS.
Complains That the Hawaiian Cow
eminent Discriminates Against

Complains That the Hawaiian Cow
eminent Discriminates Against
Japanese. ..1.-.
Washington, June 13.-The Hawaii
an legation in Washington is advised
that three new complaints have been
filed against the Hawaiian govern
ment by Japan. One of these charges
the Hawaiian customs officials with
discriminating against Japanese wine
in favor Of California products, anoth-
er takes exception to an order of the
Hawaiian board Of immigration to the
owners of plantations, requiring them
in making contracts for Oriental labor
to make these contracts for two
Chinese to one Japanese in every case,
and third complains of an order dis
placing Japanese physician on a
plantation. The legation is also in
formed that there is no abatement of
the Japanese demands on account Of
Hawaii's position with reference to
japanese immigration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
OveFMow From the Wires In ]. Con.
2 dcnSel Form sTfTSfl

OSsEMow From the Wires in = Con.
ucnsed Form. 81
u IS officially declared that the
ouDonlc plague exists at Jeddah.
NNaolas Homan's house at Bellevue,
iowa was destroyed by fire and his
death. ""' Duineu ~
Terrell Hudson, colored, sentenced
haag ut Decatur, Ga, for the muir
usf OF another negro, has been respit-
ed for two weeks.
Col Richard Nevins formerly prom
lnent IN politics in Columbus, Ohio.
VINO mad been i'll with grip at Hotel
girafu' In New York, for month, is
-, Inc volksraad has declared June %
tne Jay OF the diamond jubilee process
son IN London, to be a holiday
throughout he South African republic
III honor of Queen Victoria.
Inc chief of police of Berlin has
prohibited meetings of the Indennnd.
ent Exchange which was started Nv
aulnlef members Of the produce ex-
law.
Private George f. Flaschcr, Fort
smelling, has been discharged.
The United States torpedo boat
iorter made the marvellous record of q
nile IN less than two minutes with
scarcely an effort at New York.
On the Marcus and Grand Forks
stage line, near Spokane, Wash, J. H.
pilkey was fatally hurt by being
thrown from the stage on q steep de-
cllise. Every passenger came near
being thrown down a 2OO-foot canyon.
At the end of seven days investiga-
ticn at Chicago Of the alleged cutting
OF grain rates the interstate commerce
commission has practically acknowl-
edged its failure to secure any evil
dence and adjourn ed to date not
fixed.
Kew. Father Alberto has been elected
abbot OF the New Melloray monastery
traFpfst at Dubuque, and Archbishop
!lcnnessey will soon consecrate him.
New Melloray has been heretofore
ruled by prior from Mount Melloray,
ireland, but has acquired independ-
ence by acquiring a certain number of
members.
The compilation Of statistics of coal
production in the United States in
1886, which has just been completed
by the geological surveys, shows that
during that year Iowa produced b.
954,O2S short tons, valued at $4,62S,-
O22: North Dakota. 78.O5O tons, valued
at $S49O8. The other Northwestern
states produced no coal at all.
The senate has confirmed the follow
Ing nominations: Harold s. Van Bu-
rem. New Jersey, to be consul general
at Nice, France; Robert s. Pearson,
South Dakota. to be deputy auditor
for the interior department.; William
NJ. Lynch, to be assayer of the mint
at New Orleans. Also Assistant En-
gineer ]. K. Robson, to be passed as
sistant engineer in the navy; Passed
Assistant Engineer e. T. Warburton,
to be chief engineer in the navy, be:
sides some minor promotions in the
navy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
MAY FIGHT IN THE WEST.
Billy Brady Will Bring sarkey an,
NIabec T0Hether Axain

Billy Brady Will Bring Sarkey and
Maher Together Again.
New York. June 13.-1t is announced
that Billy Brady. who unsuccessfully
attempted to pull off the NIaher-
Sharkey fight Wednesday night, is
making arrangements to have the
same fighters meet in the West. It is
stated on good authority that Brady
has offered purse of $4,000 for a
fight to finish between Maher and
Sharliey somewhere in the vicinity Of
Carson City. The date of meeting
probably will be late in August or
September. Sharkey will leave on
Wednesday for a trip to Ireland,
where he expects to remain about
three weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
l7lgss N 81 4
THE CYCLONES WORK
The Damage Much Greater Than !
t hs.3tllstsa EiHaf RsnnHfe al

l. iTl7 -11 T
The Damage Much Greater Than at
First Reported. a "
Lyle, Mimi. June Ii. The territory
which was struck by the cyclone fol-
lows the road one mile north Of the
state line running east and west. di-
rectly across Lyle township. The
damage is much greater than as first
reported. In the country west Of
Lyle village seven farm houses were
completely destroyed, Two others bad
~ damaged and nearly a dozen barns
demolished. with one person killed,
four badly hurt and six less seriously.
icjured.
In Lyle village number were in
jured. Peter Hanson and family were
living in a barn while finishing a res
idence. The barn was demolished and
seven in it We're injured. Robert
Hanson was hurt on the head and will
probably not recover. Charles Lar
sons house was also totally wrecked
and everything destroyed. Mrs. Lar
son was badly hurt in spine and face.
Their baby was picked up in the field
with checks split open. Chris Chris
tianson's new hcrse, nearly completed,
was demolished. Several other build
fngs IN the village were injured. Mrs.
w. A. Frazer had her hand mashed.
Mrs. Fred Fisher was bruised and cut.
This makes in Lyle village eleven in
jured. The storm continued further
east, but nothing except few
wrecked barns and outbuildings are
yet reported.
The sight on the prairie is indescrib-
able The fields are covered with de-
bris of every conceivable description.
Size and weight made no difference;
groves and buildings, machinery.
houses. vehicles, lumber, timber, fur
niture, clothing and some dead ami
mails lying promiscuously scattered
around. The cyclone swept from the
west directly along an east and west
road for six miles, covering strip not
over eighty rods on either side and
making practically clean sweep of
everything The community devas-
tated is for the most part a prosperous
farming locality and most of the
losers will be able to rebuild.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Did Not Mem to XIII.

Alta, Cal, June 13.-George Sharon
Of Dutch Flat, and Ben Billings Of
Towels, became involved in an alter
cation in saloon and agreed to set
tie their differences with their fists.
Sharon finally swung with his right
and landed squarely upon Billings
Jaw. knocking him down; Upan an in
vestigation it was found that Billings
neck had been broken by his fall and
that he was dead. Sharon promptly
surrendered himself to the local Of
ficer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
struck by LIGHTNING,

lie Roy, Mimi, June 13.-During a
heavy thunder storm the residence of
H. G.. Mckee was struck by lightning.
The bolt entered the house near the
ceiling Of the lower story, and after
circling the room round the border, it
descended and Jumped into an electric
battery that sat In the corner of the
room on the floor. Little Bessie, who
was standing In the door, received a
shock. Her right wrist was blistered
in the shape of a tree with all it's
branches. One of her hips was also
burned. None Of the rest of the FAM
lily was injured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
4 WARM GREETING
wKINLEY HOEORED an THE TEN.
NESSEE CEN TENNIAL.
che presidential Party Was Es-
corted From the Depot by a
squad Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Uni
form-speeches Were Delivered
uy the President and other Dis
tlngui.hed yisitors--A Great Day
for the southwest.

Nashville, Tenn, June 3D. President
mckinley and party were met by Mai.
+ ". Thomas, president Of the Ten
nessee centennial exposition and the
members Of the exposition executive
committee and taken in carriages to
the Maxwell house. The party was
escorted by q squad Of mounted ex
confederate soldiers in uniform.
At the Maxwell house the party.
hreakfasted and at 10 O'Clock Gov.
Taylor Of Tennessee, Gov. Bushnell of
Ohio, accompanied by their STATS,
called. Leaving the hotel at IL O'clock
the party arrived at the exposition
grounds e three-quarters of an hour
later The streets 4. along the route
were densely crowded and many
houses were beautifully decorated.
While the procession was on it's way
q salute Of twenty-five guns was fired.
Entering the exposition grounds the
Marty proceeded to the Auditorium
under the escort of the Centennial
guards, the centennial chimes being
Tung for the first time as they
marched up the broad avenue.
Exactly at noon President Mckinley
walked down the main aisle, on his
arm Mrs Van. Leer Kirkman, presi-
dent Of the woman's board. The pres
ilent was greeted with hearty cheers,
and so We're Secretaries Sherman,
Alge: Gary, Wilson and the other dis
trguished guests. j. w. Thomas.
president of the exposition company,
was standing at the presidents left.
and Commissioner II. Clay Evans was
on the right Of the line Governors
Taylor Of Tennessee and Bushnell of
Ohio with Mrs. Bushnell, entered as
the lines band closed the opening
overture and were heartily cheered.
IA variation upon "Our Old Kentucky
Home" was a fitting prelude to the
speeches., which were opened by J. w.
Thomas, president of the exposition,
who was master OF ceremonies on the
auditorium stage.
President Mckinley was greeted
with tremendous applause when he
stepped forward to deliver his speech.
and the demonstration was frequently
repeated during its delivery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
INDIANS IN CUSTODY.
Sheriff Gibbs Had No Trouble In Ar
resting the Cheyennea

Sheriff Gibbs Had No Trouble In Ar.
resting the Cheyennes.
Miles City, Mont, June 13.-Sheriff
Gibbs has reached this city, having
in custody Yellow Hair and Sam Crow.
the two Cheyenne Indians implicated
in the Hoover murder. Agent Stouch
called the Indians all in and the ar
rests were made by the sheriff, no re-
sistance being offered. Chief White
Bull is still at large, but can be ar
rested at any time. The sheriff did
not thing it advisable to arrest him I'M
til matters had subsidized a little. AS
soon as the Indians learned that Or
ders had been received from Washing
ton to arrest them they realized that
it was useless to put up fight, and
no further Indian trouble is now an.
ticipated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
GUARDED BY TROOPS.
A LynchinE Il Really Prevented In
Alabama,

"A ASASnAuS ~ really freVenteU In
Alabama.
Huntsville, Ala, June 13.-The Mad
ison county Jail is now surrounded by
two large companies of the Alabama
n tional guard to protect Thompson
and Nevill, who outraged the Lawter
child at Decatur. The companies de-
tailed were the Birmingham Rifles,
Capt. Kennedy, and the Monterano
Iie hit Guards, Capt. Fletcher. The
Calling guns the outlaying pickets
and full uniformed soldiers lend a
feeling of slight security to the pris-
oners, but they are still trembling for
their safety. Advices from Decatur
indicate that all is quiet and that the
law will be respected by the outraged
populace. The ministers of this city
are active in their efforts to prevent a
spirit Of revenge from arising The
sheriff will withdraw the picket lines
to-day and permit the weary soldiers
to rest on the grecnsward around the
Jail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
sPANIARDs ARE NERVOUS.
Attitude OF the United States Causes
Anxiety mt Madrid.

Attitude Of the United States Causes
Anxiety Mt Madrid.
London, June 13.-The Madrid cor
respondent ofsthe Standard says: The
Madrid papers re-echo the popular
anxiety and curiosity concerning the
attitude which the United States will
adopt in the face Of recent events.
The sensation caused by the reports Of
a change Of attitude increased when
it was announced that American tri-
bunals had acquitted flibusters who
had been stopped by an American
man-of-war. Much suppressed indig-
nation can be discerned between the
lines Of press articles Of every shade
of opinion, bitterly, resenting the idea
of American interference in Cuba.
Everything shows that Spain is drift
ing again into strained relations with
the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
PERFECTION IN GUNS.
Next VIII BE a. Weapon That Will
Do the Whole Work Itself.

Next Will BE q Weapon That Will
Do the Whole Work Itself.
Berlin, June 13.-Following the re-
equipment Of the German field artil-
lery, the celebrated gun manufacturer,
Mauser, has announced that he has
perfected new and remarkable re-
peatlng small arm. His new invention
embraces pistols and carbines = six
shooters, ten-shooters and twenty.
shooters, all Of which are self-loading
after the first shot, the soldier having
nothing to do but aim and shoot. In.
Guiding the time consumed in the con-
secutive loadings of the magazine, a
practiced marksman can make sixty
shots per minute with the six-shooter,
eighty with the ten-shooter and ninety
with the twenty-shooter. Trials with
both guns and pistols nave proven sur.
prisingly successful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17

West Point GfAduates.
West Point, N. Y, June 13.-On ac-
count of continuous rainfall. all the
military exercises, including that Of
the field day competition. were de-
clared off. Following are the first sew
en- men who have their pick of the
engineering corps, ordna nee, artillery,
cavalry or infantry: First, WILLIAM D.
Connor, Clinton, Iowa; second, John
g. Cakes. New York city; third, Louis
c. Wolf, Sheboygan, Wis; fourth.
Henry S. Morgan, Valdosta. Ga; fifth,
Sherwood A. Cheney, South Man.
chester, Conn; sixth, Frederick Wald-
statter, Gallon, Ohio; seventh, Harley
B. Ferguson, Waynesville, N. G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Aute6I from Train una
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, June 10. = Wheat - No. 2
red, 77aSOc; No. red. 73a76c; No. q
spring, 70a71c; No. spring, 64a67c;
No. 2 hard winter, 69c; No. 5 hard
winter, 63a66c; No. Northern spring,
71a72c. Corn - Cash No. 2, 2414a
"a 1-2c. Oats-Cash No. 2, Is Ice; No
3, II 1-2a2Oc.
Chicago, June 10. - Hogs - Light,
$3S5a3:55; mixed, $3.35a3.5O; heavy.
$3.15a3.45; rough, $3.15a325. Cattle
Beeves, $4a5.2O; cows and heifers
$2a4.5O; Texas steers, $3.2Oa4.45; stock
ers and feeders, $3.65a4.60. Sheep
Motives. $2.5Oa4.65; Westerns, $3a4.35.
lambs, $3.25a5.6O.
Milwaukee, June 13. = Flour steady.
Wheat higher; No. 2 spring, y 1-2ci
No. Northern. 74c; July, 6S 1-Sc. Corn
firm and scarce; No. 3, 24c. Oats firm
but lower; No. 2 white, 21a22o
Barley steady; No. 2, SIC; sample, 2Sa
80 3-4c. Rye firm; No. 1, 35c. Pro-
visions firmer; pork, $7.35; lard, $3.50.
Minneapolis, June 13.-Wheat-June
closed at Zoe; July opened at 10 3-4c
and closed at Use; September
opened at 60 7-Sc and closed at 81 3-Sc.
On track-No. hard, re; No. North.
ern, 70 3-4c; No. Northern, SO lac.
South st. Paul June -. Hogs -
So 9Oa320. Cattle Cows, $2.35a3;
heifers, $2.25a2S5; stockers, $3a3.90;
calves, $500.
st. Paul, June 10. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, Il 1-2a72c; No. 2 North
ern, 7Oa71c. Corn = No. 3 yellow,
2Oa21c; No. 3, 19a2Oc. Oats = No.
2 white, 1919 1-2c; No. 3, 18a1S lie.
Barley and rye-Sample barley. goa
25s; No. 2 rye, 33a34c; No. 3 rye. ga
93c. Seeds-No. flax. 73a74c; timothy.
9OaS1. 10; clover. $3.5Oa4.20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Thessaly Is the Bone Of Contention.

Thessaly Is the Bone Of Contention.
Constantinople, June 13-The Turk
ish government has issued a circular
to the powers with view to obtain
their support in the peace negotiations.
but, thus far Russia alone has replied.
expressing the opinion that the ques-
lions of the indemnity and the capitu-
lation, appear less difficult to settle
than the delimitation of Thessaly.
This reply is regarded in Turkish cir
cles as justifying the hope that Rus
STA will support the retrocession of
Thessaly, but this opinion is not
shared by the members of the diplo-
matte corps in this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
FOR A BROTHERS SAKE,

A California School Teacher Settles
Her Brothers Bad Accounts.
Fairmont, Mimi, June 13.-Miss Gu
NJ. Ellis, a sister ofa o. d. Ellis, the
well known horse thief Of this region
who at the present time is serving a
sentence at the penitentiary, has paid
to Martin county $50 for it's trouble
and expense in hi capture. She has
also reimbursed different farmers for
depredations to the amount of $40.
making $500 paid out. 1t is reported
that Miss Ellis is California school
teacher, and not at all wealthy. vs. ID
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
THE EASTERN FLOOD.
The COpiOus Rains Have Caused
Heavy Loss.

The COpious Rains Have Caused
Heavy Loss.
Boston, June 49, ~ After a day of
real June weather the reports from
the northern, eastern and central Sec
tions of New England show
flooded rivers and lakes. All danger
from increased height of water is over.
but drowned crops and rivers full of
wreckage tell the story of heavy loss
by fearfully copious rains. The Maine
and New Hampshire rivers are doing
the greatest damage, especially to
manufacturing interests. along their
banks The two days loss record will
include nearly a dozen lives lost and
damage to railroad and mill property
aggregating at least $5OO.OOO distrib-
uted over small territory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Tw1sTER IN wAsECA.
Several Buildings Blown over and
One Man Hurt.

Several Buildings Blown Over and
One Man Hurt.
Waseca, Mimi. June 13.-The SOUTH
ern part of the county was visited by
a tornado. The barns of Henry
Meyers, the house aid outbuildings Of
Gust Folger and the barn Of John Carl
SOL were demolished. Folger was hold
Ing the door of his house while his
fan lily were in the cellar, and he is
badly cut but not fatally injured.
Meyers describes the regular funnel
shaped cloud as moving from north
westerly direction and going in
bounding, zig-zag way, striking the
earth at one spot and bounding up
again, not to strike again for mile
or two. Many wind mills were blown
down. No fatalities are reported Hail
accompanied the storm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Attorneys Block

Pierre, S. D., June 13.-The case Of
the conflicting board of regents of ed
ucation was called in the supreme
court this morning and the attorneys
for the new board again protested
against the court considering the case
on the demurrer Of Regent Herried be-
cause Of the irregularity of the pro-
ceed;ng. Several warm arguments
were presented on that phase of the
case and the court took a recess to
decide whether it would be proper to
hear the case at this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Bliven killed Himself.

Pipestone, Mimi, June 10. - r. ".
Bliven, who attempted to murder Lena
Weighed after she refused to elope
with him, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself twice
through the heart. He was about
twentyfour years old. Although the
girl received serious injuries it is
thought she will not die. Bliven's
people live here, but he was unInar-
riel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Fergus Gets a Depot.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 13.-At a
special meeting of the city council it
was decided to grant the requests
made by the Great Northern road in
regard to building bridge and clos
ing a certain street. This adjusts all
matters Of difference and a new sta
ton will be built in the heart of the
city and improvements made at cost
Of $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
Germanx WIN Have to Weld.


Paris, June ia dispatch to the
Soleil from ST. Petersburg says that
Germany is trying to secure the re-
tention of the Turkish garrisons in
Crete, the retrocession of Thessaly to
Turkey and the absolution of the spe-
cial privileges accorded to Greek sub
jects in the Ottoman empire. Russia.
according to the correspondent, re-
fuses to concede these points. He adds:
And Germany will have to yield"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
shots FLY Fast.

Beloit Wis, June 13.-Tdo deputy
sheriffs and two highwaymen were
shot after an attempted hold-up of a
heloit workman. The fleeing robbers
ran through the streets Of Beloit, and
after fusilade on Third street, two
OF the gang We're captured. The of,
hcers wounded are George ]. Bitter
and Ed FULLY. Both will recover. One
OF the tran ps was shot in the face and
another in the lower part OF the body.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
TAINTED ON THE GALLows.

Prisoner and Sheriff Both In Bad
Condition for Execution.
Rockford, Ill, June 13. = James r.
yrencl. was hanged iE stockade
south of the county Jail for the cold
blooded murder of his wife last July.
Two hundred people witnessed the ex-
ecution, while the streets in the vicin-
ity of the Jail were crowded with thou
sands French did not weaken till the
last, but then tainted as the black cap
was placed over his head
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
HEAVY FAILURE.

1t Will Result In the Closing Down
of Several Sugar Factories.
New York, June ia special from
St. Pierre, Martinique, says: Intense
excitement prevails here in CONNER
clal circles owing to the failure Of the
house of G. Aries & Co., which has
suspended payment with liabilities
amounting to more than a million dol
lars There are large assets, but I'M
available at present. The failure car
rles in it's train the stoppage Of six
or seven sugar factories.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-17
NAMED BY CLOUGH,
The State Plumbers' Board IL Made
I'm

The State Plumbers Board IL Made
,g.. Up.
st. Paul, June 13.-Gov. Clough has
made the following appointments on
the state board of commissioners Of
practical plumbing: D. j. Harrington.
st. Paul; A. w. Scott, Minneapolis.
master plumbers; John o. Watson.
Minneapolis and William Bradley Of
Duluth. journeymen plumbers. One
commissioner rems ms to be appointed.
C. N. Cosgrove of lie Sueur has been
appointed to the board of control Of
the state public schools, vice John
Byers, deceased. Z. N. Rosby of
Eemidji has been appointed judge Of
probate Of BeltEaW! county. -r-r-s,.-ee