davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

San Francisco Call: Can a governor ap-
point senator when the legislature re-
fuses to elect one2 That is the eonundrum
on the solution OF which the organization
of the senate depends. If the appointments
OF the governors OF Oregon and Kentucky
are valid the senate Will have a Repub-
ncan majority. but otherwise the majority
will be scattering and the result will be
confusion. The senate has heretofore held
that a governor could not appoint a SEN
ator under such circumstances, but this
seems a good occasion for revising the old
rule and making a better one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Public attention has entirely overlooked
the fact that there has been trouble be-
tween the United States and Slam.
Great Britain was selected as arbitrator
and Chief Justice Hammer, OF Shanghai,
has been appointed to act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Snohomish county comes forward most
intelligently and effectively with an abb
straet showing the interests jeopardized
by Cleveland's forest reserve order. That
is precisely the kind OF information which
will be most useful TO Senator Wilson in
his Efforts 10 have 1t modified If not re-
yokei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

WaTa WaIla Gazette: There were several
thousand murders committed IN the United
States last year. and not one murderer in
twenty was punished. We were all too
busy deploring some reported murders Of
some Armenians several thousand miles
away and lamenting the barbarity Of the
Turks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

What. a Democrat resign? Never. Com
missioner Boyce may not be very culpable,
but the county has suffered more under
the Populist Heaton and his Populist
friends than 1t did for years under Repub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

~ Isorns- her husband. was very popular.
but O. late years he has fallen IN PuoAlc
fsvor. ard his family scandals have not
contributed 70 make either his public or
domestic relations more agreeable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Portland Tribune: Pause and consider
what an awful weight of woe rests upon
the mind of Tom Bayard. now that the
firm. controlling hand Of Grover Cleve-
land no longer repress the natural turbu-
Ience OF the American people. What artist
will achieve immortal fame by giving US
the picture OF the thing. Tom now sees
at night?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Mr.. Corbett's picture ought to be taken
as he felt after the fight 1t would be
an interesting object Of contemplation
for the defeated office-seeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Tacoma Ledger: Since al great men
who are hors de combat must write books.
Il will be in order for ex-senator Squire 70
write mis- memoirs under the title OF The
Lost Battle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

San Francisco Post: The knowledge
that Judge Sears. the Repubi lean nominee
for mayor OF Chicago. is an Ohio man has
just leaked out. and the opposition shows
signs of an intention TO throw up the
sponge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

States and observe the contrast afforded
TO our beautiful weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Examiner: Senator Platt's
attitude toward the Nicaraguan canal Is
that Warner Miller shan't make a cent
out of the scheme If the senator can help
it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

San Francisco Bulletin: A Seattle man
was married and kept the fact a secret for
five years-the remarkable part of which
incident lies in the fact that the other
party to the contract was Of necessity a
woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Starbuck Signal. The aiiment Of the
United States Is Of nearly four years
standing. and We need not expect II 10 be
cured IN a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Fashionable Doctor-John, try and find
out from Baroness Landrath's servants
what summer resort she would like 10 go
10 next summer, so I may know what 10
prescribe for her-Fliegende Batter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

She cannot sing the old songs
She sung long years ago.
For she has grown much stouter.
And her gowns are tight you know.
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
THE STATE PRESS

Tacoma News: THE Michigan bin 70 lax
bachelors Is not part OK the single tax pro-
granme-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Heroine-"Alas, alas. am undoner'
Supe (sotto vocel-"Never mind. miss, so
on with your part. 1t don't show."-Y ale
Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
BITS OF HUNOR.

Mrs. Baldwin-That husband of mine IS
the most careless man. | expect he'll lose
his head some OF these days.
Mrs Bunn-I see he's lost the next thing
TO this hair.-Yonkers Statesman.
Unpardonable.-Mar threatens
to sue that paper for publishing the details
of her divorce suit.
Madge-What part does abe take excep-
ton TO?
Marjorie-As soon as she knew they were
going 10 print the story, she sent them her
photograph. and they left II out.-JGdge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

stitched. patent leather trimmed. new
COIN and RAZOR toes for 1857. every
line being graceful ard contains service.
style and e.. REASONABLE guaran-
tee goes with every paIr.............
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
MISS PROSPERITY IS COY
ANDREW CARNEGIE EXPLAINS THE
DELAY IN HER ARRIVAL.
Business DepFessSon Of Three Years
Caused BY Agitation Against
. single standard.

Johnstown. Pa. Jan. A.-Andrew Car
negie Is the guest OF Jamestown this ev-
ening and his reception on the arrival OF
the special train from Pittsburg waR the
cordial tribute of honor by grateful peo-
pie. The reception was prompted by the
fact that Mr.. Carnegie rebuilt the public
library after the food. and was the larg-
est individual contributor to the relief
fund.
At O'Clock Mr.. Carnegie. as the guest
OF the board OF trade, was greeted by an
immense audience al the opera house.
Mayor Wagner and Hon. John n. Rose.
president OF the board OF trade. delivered
the address OF welcome.
In the course Of Mr.. carnegtes address
In response he spoke OF the business de-
preston Of the past three years. which he
attributed TO the general agitation against
the gold standard.
Continuing, Mr.. Carnegie said: why Is
that business has not revived as was
expected after the result Of the election
was declared? Well, i think people ex-
peeted too much or too early a recovery.
The season for recovery is after spring
opens. and we could hardly expect SUI
ficient momentum in January to overcome
the inertia OF the mass which lay I'M
movable. but the conditions are all most
favorable and business as a whole Is up
on sound foundation. There is no in
fiatlon In anything: prices are all low. TIC
supplement this We have gained more than
t510. 0o0. 900 last year In our foreign trade
| a most remarkable circumstance Unless
| some surprise is sprung upon the coun'
Try nothing can hold II back from q period
/ OF genuine prosperity. i am optimistic x
/ a degree In regard TO the future"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
ORGANIZED BY MITCHELL MEN.
House OF the Oregon Legislature I'm
q Peculiar Position.

Salem. or. Jan. H--wIth the assist
ance OF two democrats, the Benson men.
supporters of Senator Mitchell. this af-
ternoon completed the organization Of
the house according to program. without
a collision with the opposition. There
were 50 members present, three more
than a majority. The opposition made
no resistance. and II. L. Benson. the
permanent speaker. chosen by the Nit
chell men. took his seat beside Temper
AIRY Speaker Davis. who was chosen a
week ago Monday. After the appoint
ment OF a committee to notify the gov
ernor that the house was ready for bust
ness, the house adjourned until tomor-
row.
The deadlock in the Oregon house has
been transferred to the senate The
Mitchell men will tomorrow begin a fight
in that body for recognition OF the house
organized today. In the event OF the
senate not recognizing them they claim
| that since they have created defactC
house, they be seated. II the senate
should not recognize Benson OF the hous,
the situation would be a senate AnC
house not working in harmony. Not
| withstanding this. they claim that tn
1 Mitchell men in the senate can enter
| Joint convention with members OF tn
Benson house and vote for United State
| senator.
| south Dakota Vote.
Pierre. s D.. Jan. A.-Eight more bal
lots were taken for United States senate
In the populist caucus tonight, and the
show a loss of a few votes to Kyle
BALLOT in Utah.
Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. d.-The legisla
ture took one ballot for senator today
with the following result: Thatcher 2
Henderson ls. Rawlins IL Lawrence
Thomas B. Nebeker /, Powers l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
HeRMANN's IRRIGATION MEASURE
Cammtaston To Look After Water
supply for Arid Lands.

Washington. Jan I--Representaiiye
Hermann % Oregon. the chairman OF the
committee on irrigation OF arid lands
has iptroduost u hin embodying the rec
omne naations by the national irrigation
congress recently held al Phoenix. AriE
The bin provides for a public land com
mission. 10 be composed OF commission
er OF The general land ONCE the director
Of geological survey and three other per
sons 10 be appointed by the president.
" hose duty Il shall be 10 cause a survey
and con toured topography map OF the
afcas embracing she public lands, on
y hich shall be outlined the larger natural
photographic basins and lands classified
Ni'hin each basin. according as they arc
mos, valuable for raising trees for pas
.urc and agriculture.
The wafer supply Of each basin shall be
aNcertainer al important points. the
amount utilized for irrigation and water
POWER and the amount flowing TO waste,
The underground supply shall be ascer'
! iainod as far as possible and where neces-
sGry experimental wells shall be sunk tc
determine as 20 conditions and quantity
% available water. The character and
value of The timber within each basir
| shall DO asceTlained and that which car
be Gu; without injuring the water sup
/ nlg,
The areas which can be devoted to publ,
| grazing without damage TO the trees Of
waters shall be asocrtained. The com
mission shall with the approval OF M
secretary OF the interior. make sultabl'
| :, sulailoaS for the occupation and utilika
iion OF the public lands within the pow
crs granted the secretary. Persons shall
| be- appointed whose duties Il shall be {,
| enforce ;he roguia lions Of the commits
| sion made for the proteciioS OF forests
| wood hand. grazing lands and waters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
WILL ENQUIRE INTO IT
LEGISLATURE WANTS INFORMA-
TION ON THE PENTrEKTEARY.
Governor Rogers VIII Not Name the
Men, However, IA was the En-
tentiOn of One BiII.

Olympia. Wash. Jan. Ain the houss
this morning the bill providing for In
vestigation Of the penitentIary, introduced
at the request Of the governor by Giikey
Of chehalis, was killed by round ma
Jority. Those voting against the bill
were: Ames, F. r. Baker. q. H Baker.
8. W. Baker, Barlow. C. p. Bush, A. s.
Bush. Canutt, clapp, Day, Demattos, J.
NJ Edwards. ]. o. Edwards. Freeman,
Forbes. Guile, Geraghty. HagadOrn,
Johnston, Kincaid. Kittinger. Levin, LIB
BY, Lkens. Marshall. Mathiot, Merrideld.
McAtee. PiersOn. Powell. Richmond. Rosa,
Scott. Seymore, H ID. Smith. C. Smith.
2. n. Smith. Stafford. Strive. ThAcker,
Tobiassen. Warner. Winsor. Wnkeson.
Way.
The bill provided for the appointment
OF three commissioners by the governor
10 make an investigation al the peniten-
tiary and carried with IL an appropriation
OF $500 to pay the expenses and per diem
Of s. for each member. The governor
desired to take the matter in his own
hands to substantiate tbs charges Of
fraud In his inaugural address, as The
legislature had shown a desire not to
| investigate the institution.
Yesterday the house passed a joint res
olution for committee Of the house and
senate to make an investigation. ThiD
resolution passed the senate today and
| the committee can now be appointed. Gov
ernor Rogers friends are satisfied. They
say he forced the legislature to appoint
\ committee anyhow.
When the report Of the committee on
mileage of members came up for consid-
| Grafton. Witt, popuIist. opposed the item
| allowing DR.. Sims SIS. Sims Is the re-
| publican who was turned out by the pop
| ulists TO make room for Hargreaves, pop
ulist- The report. however. was adopted.
/ and Sims will be given mileage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
WALL STREET IS IN IT
rIAA TO ADJUST THE DEBT on
THE UNION PACIFIC.
N""Ht Of Money Required IL Fifty
Ani'"ss aad Mia BANKERS Had
to BE Interested.
HeM f'rk. Jan n-Ths Press publishes

New fOrk. Jan n-rhs Press publishes
the following
MINOR details are yet 10 be arranged in
as'eesneht between the government
80 hs purchasing syndicate to adjust
~ Ssel OF the Union Pacific railroad
- que TO the government. Attor-
- oSne'sl Harmon returned 10 wash
eSh Yesterday after conference with
- Governor Hoadley. Mr.. Hoadley, who
= eae special counsel OF the government
- pertaining 10 the Union Pa
cine railroad. said:
must withhold all Information oo,-
esFhing the affairs Of the Upion Pisa
The fun details viii be announced within
: week. that Is. 1 believe thai viii be
the case" 80 w
The syndicate includes almost every
t1o.nihent banker In wail street. aud viii
Lfohabay have for It's chairman Jaeob
sAih 81 Kuhn. Loeb d Co. IL will be
oiAs o. The largest Eyndteates ever form,
90 II wall street. as the total amount OF
.Aotsry required will be abou, so 600 90
y u believed 10 per cent OF the subscfip-
ii0ts have already been called The
sh.oaht vas 10 have been deposited In
Vocal hahk. The government Director
q the thioa Paeiic will meet Al II a. m
'sasg 10 consider further details OF the
piah
AZ We Mercantile Trust company IL was
asiaied thar there had been meeting OF
Tie Lhion Paeine reorganization commit.
zee II vas said that conference would
,aAe place AZ a taeeting between Russell
sage and Nj. FIiEgsEsld. and there MAS q
aisAEfoS'nsAi regarding ghe plan Of the
~ t.aAeAis 10 hqaidats the government
6ebg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
FRUIT MEN AND FREIGHT RATES
Demands for Relief Made UpoA the
Railroad Companies.

Demands for Relief Made UpoA the
Railroad Companies.
North Yakima. Wash. Jan 3o.-The op-
era house was crowded tonight, as 1t has
been all DAY. by attendants on the closing
hours OF the session OF the Northwest
Fruit Growers Association. Portland was
chosen as the place OF the next meeting.
and DR.. Blalock retained as president.
L. N. Freeman OF North Yakima was
| elected secretary. Questions OF altering
| the bylaws came up for discussion and Il
was found that notice OF change in them
must be made one year previous to action.
| hence Portland and Spokane will continue
| TO be the places OF annual meetings OF
the board. The report OF the transpo-ta-
4 ton COMMITTEES was the chief matter 0e
interest discussed this afternoon That
committee had a conference with repre-
1 sentatives OF the Northern Pacific. and
| The latter agreed to refer the requests and
Recommendations OF the committee to the
heads of departments OF railroads, promis-
the relief asked for.
| Among the railroad men present were
Moore. Nsieau, Timing. sim and Hackett
OF the Northern Pacific, Savage OF the
Chicago & Northwestern. Rogers OF the
Washington & Columbia River. Burns of
the O. r. & N, Draper OF the Burlington.
| Harder OF the Great Northern, Niles OF
the Union Pacific, and Hall, Reese. Hum
phrey and Otto for the Northern Pacific
Express Company.
The transportation committee demanded
that uniform rate be adopted on weights
OF various fruit packages. as follows: Ap-
pie boxes, 50 pounds; pear boxes. A0
Ipeaches, .; cherries. 10: apricets. grapes
lprunes and plums, ell in four-baskei
, crates of s pounds. The committee ais
requested that the minimum weight OF al
= cars OF fruit, straight or mixed. be SoUoo
Except apples. which should be 2L0o
2 | pounds. The committee also requested |
reduction in freight and express rates
grading from 10 to - per cent below tn
: existing schedules, and asked the expires
compani to furnish ventilated cars 70
q fruit ira lsportauon. The association ex
tended E vote OF thanks 70 the daily pa
pers OF the state. TO North Yakima and Il
people and the local press. Thirty name
were added to the membership rolls thi
. | session.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
WENT TO BED AND LET FATHER DIE
old Man Had Taken Poison, and the
DauEh liter kneW IL.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. I.-Knowing thai
her aged father had taken poison with
suicidal intent Nellie Curran, q years OF
age. won, to bed without calling a
physician and arose this morning At the
usuai hour TO ind the old man cold in
death. Thomas Curvan was - years OF
sgc and has for years been employed by
the railroad company. For the past few
months the old gentleman has been in
poor health and about three weeks ago
took large quantity Of laudanum TO end
his troubles. Physicians saved his life
ON that occasion. but his desire TO end
his life never left him.
Last night Curran came home at the
regular hour. He had secured a bottle
OF chlorotorm during the day and after
taking It. babe his daughter good-by and
| told her his troubles would soon end. His
nfele~s body was found this morning and
| removed 10 the morEue,
This Is a peculiar case" said Coroner
| BALDWIN. This old mans daughter told
my deputy when he visited the hous,
she knew her father had taken poison, bu
did not call a physician because sh,
thought It too late and then her fathc
i wanted 10 die anyhow"
| The young woman will be given
chance to tell her story to a coroner
| fury,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
WEST AFRICA MASSACRE RrTo, =
- sac slaughter of Casta,.
hossEassa's PastT.

s~l'sasaa, laR, l.-lThs FysD,ns, ~
publishes this afternoon a dispa,eh g..
$3.50 Iae capital u the British W.,
nsAehy ot thar hame. stxias ~
Va ne massacre of the Erstish -
s,,'sss. ssAasf 10nsal General y
...ks "a the Inhabitants az Ra,nt.
-. NAt1 1afiES the pIsSeht r.oa,h sraa
F@iS consisted u Consul aanar.g o.,
rs, MAYOR y W. q CoDelanS ! srs.,,.'.,
aepatg commissioner and yics e,,-,s,s, y, ~
rs Slssf eoast pF0tsetoFai. a,s 49, "a
s AA&ifS territory; Captain A a a.
@sNA' oofntHARdang Of The Nt,sr -,
1870 otase t0fcss: Captain Nsil,,., :,
s ~ saA'esalh ianQeTs. an oaserT IN -
coast pT0lret0fate fpyps. n
- " 'Ae consular slan; n q en-
- = VS. consular stan DF n "A ~
hHe'Ae~a Oiheef. aAd Avssrs pa.t.
4iAd Hoti0a. eigIslaAs '"N's
te@iis Mas anaFHed aad MAS a,o
~ brnia cay Ia osdeY "a ,.ss.
sSPs-Ts' tlf q t1aAsYeF Or conference 80.
s DF-'A-AAA Ia regard 70 The ,gty,. .isr
Africa '" 'A-' part o.
.s AAAs having psssisasly consented
- - - t'e'5 .A91 sASald Nslg his eam.
- ----s 01loefs SvAl gHsTmrd ia ar
- sss tAr kiEs stth tbs peace.
-, - ~ lasAF aisssoA. aad over
M Asaitu eafsgsHs ssrs a.. -. -
saaFss 10 tf0i.sl tAe sssnt.,s 40, :. -. -
s'FsEaA4s IA rasas.d toe ths 80 49,,
S@0-.~s '@'AE " yhr river Ihs r1t.siItes,
.AAAs@ ~ sss3i Stgag As ,B3ls. e.,
Assa1a 81 Asd lac ezrsssss .sr. -,
9aTsa 'afS asa sac aoasx saHsa, ~. 4, :,
aosEs tVltssgAE. mt ~
Es'e tAa2ss sESaa bsaia ca, tass ssr.
tsaSa : hA9aVs dafsls saieh nAs sgs..s -, !
-HN &s--e FaSfZrFs SEs we're fss.tstgiy
-s'a AAsssest stnhassiStssy 49,
aS~s '1s aSsssfs ash ssa4zhts psFr su..
'N@sls'& As4a sstAskea - Aunaseas q,
'9s%fas s'as.ss5 Bt5A szas ..gyssss..
s2<@fs as yl4ts. sAa u 4 Il. ,strt,t-.
~ "-s s2''zlSss = use saFEg sAaeBiis :
aAa@'s $50 Aars l4.ks Asss Aisgra
As1s-A 's4l sfaS ~ Est hls a5mtanio.
as-ss satsasaAAss ~ s&s E,ashrs los a -
go s's''AsfS q 's5+7a.ias Nvs Bee ,.s,,.5
"s ass st.s sisted tf4sgsas g.ss ny.f -
6AsSas &sss & ss4p a&assarst st,hss,st
'Hst@ hf@s assA - sac cAss.ss ba,sY -.
s'soaa~'a ASA sSss ttss nFsg - sssvsa IA,
Fss-saE X ll-s d4ssslts
/ tAt4ee Nsss ls Anass As lss c1is a tAsas
s> aae-%s5 x BE h,saE gAr seat a In
is-+tt sssss3s q SAT l,sss - Atsaaz aAs
-Ts A'@ss &s-se-As sassInuss sRs Il a ire
v.-zf@- a'fs -sSacz 1av svn.Al4s Il sas,y
-H''s s'Afss %ssf seuA t4sAz sszs L. lhs
t.a a@ Al s4AUs
/ vas Nsausl sAssat5t. fe+.se- Aass,.s..
A4sTsg ttaF.ssa ghts4s sa4 Fsr7- h.,,
ssr,sss sr~4 s4s..Asl 49, 10 sis "a. sas.. -
aas fss3o tsss4H fsastAsh ssztrss .rfs "a
! sagis'aa ks8 Ea4s sAHse sazss SalHsasa aat
sa-'a asss - vss 81 te55~ "a sAlaF,4a
sss4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
DIES MONIES SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.
Ran Out of Funds and Couldn't
Honor Checks.

Dies Moines, Iowa, Jan. N--The German
Savings bank of this city has assigned to
H T. Blackburn. Capital. s75.00e; assets.
SOL, 900; undivided profits. xil GO: deposits.
$40. 0oo. The bank opened this morning
with only 5000 on hand Little money
came in, and when William Musson pre-
sented a check for $1,000 there was not
enough to pay it. so the bank closed its
doors. Depositors will be paid in fun.
but the capital stock viii be wiped out
entirely and an assignment will be made.
The failure was caused by inability TO
| collect from borrowers. most of whom
| were small traders and merchants.
Stockholders Disagreed.
West Superior, Wis, Jan. IA special
from Madison to the Telegram says:
Judge Bum yesterday. on complaint Of
the Bellis Bag company of Superior. APP
pointed John Russell of Valley City. n.
D.. and Arthur Miller OF Superior receiv-
| ers OF the RusselI-MIller company prop
erty in Superior. The same receivers
were appointed Tuesday by a North Da-
kota judge for their property there. on
cials here say the reeeivership is not on
| account of financial difficulties. but
| through disagreement of stockholders
| The company was Incorporated in 1850
with $4,000 capital John Russell is
| president and Arthur Miller is vice pres
ident and manager. The company oper-
| ates one OF the largest plants in the city
The company's articles of incorporation
were recorded at Madison. Wis. and
Fargo. n. D., hence the necessity Of aD
plying TO the courts OF both states.
Banker Arrested.
Louisville, KY, Jan. a--National Banl
Examiner James E. Scott has sworn out
warrant for the arrest OF James Nc
Knight, president of the German Nationa
| bank which was closed Monday BY or
4 a -
charged violation Of the national banking
law. Mcknight appeared at the ONCE o.
United States Marshal Blackburn at
| o'clock and surrendered