davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS CONVENTION
ANNUAL MEETING OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
AT MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 3O.-The fifth annual con-
Yention OF the National Association of Local Fire
insurance Agents met here to-day. The president
c. H. Woodwork. OF Buffalo, called the convention
to order There were two hundred delegates pres
ent Thomas II. Geer, OF Cleveland, responded to
an address of welcome from the city officials
f. w, Wilson, OF Utah introduced a resolution
that the National association request OF the pres
dents OF each State association compiets list Of
all fire companies offering writing business at
cut rates. the list TO be furnished the first days
Of October January. April and July of each year.
and that the same be published and sent to All
members The resolution was referred to the Conn
mittee on Resolutions without debate
President Woodwork then delivered his annual
address. The secretary treasurer Frank r
Holmes, Of Chicago. presented his annual report
A. II. Robinson, OF Louisville. chairman OF the Ex
ecutivs Committee. submitted the report of the
committee. containing some important recon-
mendat,ons.
In the absence of Chairman Jackson of the Griev-
anee Committee the report OF that committee was
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MOSS ACCUSES THE POLICE.
SAYS HIGH OFFICERS PLANNED CLUBBING
OF NEGRoEs-THREATBNs PRosECU-
TIoN-cLAIMs AMOUNT TO $4,000


TIoN-cLAIMs AMOUNT TO $4,000
Frank Moss who has been retained as counsei
by prominent colored people of this city and by the
! City Vigilance Club investigate the causes OF
the recent race riots on the West Side said yes
terday that from the evidence which he had col
Iected he felt the riot had been deliberately
planned and started by the police He said he was
unwilling to define the exact course which ne
would take. but when asked II charges would not
be brought against officers IN authority he an
swered:
The Inspector Of the district. the Captain Of the
precinct and the Chief of Police know who did the
we know they are shielding the men who did IT.
Now we intend md to let the @ pm6hs share h SS SS
between the 9ppressors and the oppressed II tners
pass upon, we shall have no hesitation In taking
them to the courts.
A witness who had Just called at Mr.. Moss's
Office to offer his testimony told how he had been
beaten in his bed by the police More than twenty
colored people called in the course OF the day to
tell of police brutality.
President York of the Police Board received a
letter yesterday from Israel Ludlow applying for
a general public investigation. at which the Off
GERS connected with the alleged clubbing Of negroes
may be brought to trial Mr.. Ludlow in his letter
said that he did not wish TO make scapegoats Of
common patrolmen. who might have been led away
by excitement. but he wanted to bring the action
against like Inspector Thompson and Acting
To show TO Commissioner York that he had ample
evidence Mr. Ludlow cited example the
case of William J. Elliott young colored student
In his affidavit Elliott swore that he had been
brutaIIy treated by the police in the West Thirty
seventh-st. station. and that. although he
without wounds when taken he was released Sc
verely bruised as the result of blows and kicks.
The Commissioner. on reading the letter. said
that there would be investigation, but he would
not say whether 1t would be public private.
There will be meeting of the Committee
Rules and Discipline Tomorrow he added. "at
which time will decide this question. AS far
as however the charges do not warrant
much inquiry" 1t to be inferred from other
remarks that President York made that the inves-
tigation would not be public.
On hearing what President York had said, Mr..
Ludlow replied:
Unless the investigation Is made against superior
officers, TO prove whether not they guilty
Of neglect of duty 1T will be aimless and protless
The investigation must be thorough. the witnesses
under oath, and the finding arrived at conclusive
and in positive terms.
The claims which Mr. Ludlow is making against
the city for injuries received by coored persons in
the recent riots, and which have been filed in the
Controllers office, now aggregate $2e0OOo
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OFFICERS.
ROTATION IN CHANCELLoRsHIP STILL THE
RULE-To GO TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 1902


Detroit Aug. so-ogden H. Fethers. of James
Vile Wis was to-day elected Supreme Chancellor
of the knights of Pythias. Mr. Fethers had pre-
viously served as Supreme Chancellor, and his
promotion TO be the head of the order was in ac-
coF6aace with previous custom as regards the
highest office in Pythianism. His opponent was
the present Supreme Chancellor. Thomas G. Sam
ple of Allegheny, Penn. The contest waged In the
supreme lodge wholly on the question Of
whether the unwritten law that Supreme Chan
celor is not to succeed himself should continue 10
be observed. Many of the strongest opponents OF
Samples reelection came from his own State, but
the opposition was not waged on personal grounds
the growth and progress of the order under Mr
Samples leadership being unquesuoned- Seven
teen seconding speeches were made for Fethers
and the ballot resulted SS to So in his favor.
The contest for the office of Supreme Vice-Chan-
cellor was extremely warm. The nominating and
seconding speeches occupied most of a long after
noon session. The candidates Tracy r.
Bangs. of Grand Forks, n. D.. and Charles E.
Shiveley, OF Richmond. Ind. Mr.. Bangs won by
majority of /, the ballot resulting "A 20 49,
R. L, c. White, of Nashville, Tenn. was re-
elected Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals. Su-
preme Prelate James Moulson, of st. John, N. B.,
was a candidate for reelection, but was defeated
by c. F. Easily, of Santa Fe. n. NJ.
The successful candidate for Supreme Master of
the Exchequer was Thomas D. Mears. of Whining
ton n C. The others elected Supreme Mas
ter-at-Arms w. Simmons, Wilmington, Del; In
ner Guard, J. Fred Bean. Portland Me-, and Outer
Guard, John. Thompson. Washington. reelected
A president of the Board of Control of the su-
prene body is to be elected tomorrow. and the
Supreme Lodge will also vote the confrma-
ton of Supreme Chancellor Samples reappointment
of General James r. Carnahan as Major-General
commanding the Uniform Rank.
San Francisco was chosen for the next biennial
gathering by practically unanimous vote New
Jersey delegate spoke for Asbury Park but stated
that had he been uninstructed he would have voted
for San Francisco. The time of meeting was fixed
as the second week in August three weeks earlier
than the present biennial.
No important action was taken to-day by the
Rathbone Sisters the Pythian Sisterhood. Elec
tions will be held by the Supreme Lodges of both
tomorrow. The prize drills of companies of the
Uniform Rank proceeded to-day according TO sched-
uIe. The departure of many of the commands not
having entries for prizes has begun, and Camp
Pingree is thinning out.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PATRoLMAN PowERs,s Defence.

The last hearing at Police Headquarters before
Commissioner Abel of the case Of Patrolman Will
lam z. Powers. Of the East Twenty-second-st. sta
ton. charged with conduct unbecoming an officer
drunkenness and rioting. was held yesterday. The
various offences alleged to have taken place on
August l6 at Thirty -seventh-st. and Eghth-ave.
during the race riot
John Bennett of No. 1850 Second-ave, saloon
keeper. the first witness, said that he was with
POWERS on the night Of August Is. Bennett swore
mat Powers had not the slightest trace of liuuor
about him. Commissioner AbeII then said that the
hearings were closed but If DR.. Vosburgh the ply
stefan who examined Powers, was in town he
would have him before him to-day to give a little
testimony. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
WORK ON MoNUMENT AT YORKTOWN

THE STONE ARRIVES AT PEEKsKILL AND Is
BEING PREPARED.
All the stone for the monument to be dedicate
at Yorktown, Westchester County, on October %
by the State OF New-York and Sons of the Revolu-
uon' has arrived and is placed in an open lot in
Highland-ave.. where George L. Hughson. the con-
tractor is preparing 1t. The Legislature last year
appropriated $1,000 and named a commission to
erect a monument. The stone weighs In the
rough thirty-hve tons and the die twenty-four
tons
The monument is to be OF Westerly granite
brought from Judge Sweeneys quarries at West
erly' R. l. Five latcars carried 1t to PeekskilI
The Dase is II feet by feet 10 inches and inches
high The die is 10 feet by feet inches and
teet inches high The capstone is feet 10 inches
by feet inches and l foot 2 inches high
part of the die will be separate blocks of gran
lite. one on either side. making two seats. On the
face OF the die will be this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
TRYING TO EFFECT BRoTHER,s RELEASE

BROOKLYN GROCER DECLARES HE1MBERG HAD
NO CONNECTION WITH HUMBERTss DEATH.
William H. Heimberg, who was arrested near
Salerno, italy, on suspicion OF being implicated
with the assassin of King Humbert is in the gro
cery business with his brother. at No 133 Park
ave, Brooklyn. He is thirty years old and unnnar-
RED seven weeks ago he started for Europe, say
ing he intended to travel the Continent until
fall
George F. Heimberg. the brother, was not at
nome last night, and 1t was said that he was not
expected until a late hour. From a friend how
ever. 1t was learned that Mr.. Heimberg ridicules
ne idea that his brother even acquainted with
The Anarchists who plotted King Humbert's death
He has had several long consultations with Consul
General Branchi in regard to securing the release
OF his brother. Several cable messages which have
been received by the italian Consul in re-
gard to the case have been sent to Mr Heimberg
II is understood that Mr. Heimberg intends TO 90
70 washington to secure the services of the State
Department in clearing his brother of the sus-
picion that has been cast him.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
CUNARD LINE STEAMSHIPS som

The agents of the Cunard Line in this city report
that the steamship Pavonia which for many years
sailed In the company's Boston-Livarpoo service
has been sold TO Italian shipowners Recently she
has been the property of an English company The
Cunarder Cephalonia, also for many years running
Russian interests
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

dispatch to The Associated Press from Colon.
Colombia. under date OF August 10. announced that
General Urtbe had been defeated at La Cruz and
wac then surrounded at Negra Grande by Generals
Ionar Hoyes and MARITIME. commanding the Gov
ernment troops Later, August 10. It was an
hf0gneed fo IN dispatch from Colon that the rebel
had surrendered at San Vicente But n was added
urtbe ESCAPED Barranca. '
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

The losers in the fight have directed a Ia,-z.-
recover $50 from one Of the Stockholders. Tt.
ter written by Governor Roosevelt reIatfva - :.
fight follows:
Oyster Bay. Long Island Auzusf - -.
The Rev. Alexander 9. Russell president fsvr ~ =.
Order Society, Oyster Bay. aN an
Dear Sir: I wish could be present AZ ~.
Ing TO join with you in expressing my hss-s---est-
qIgnaton at the prizengnt having taNen place -. a
] am exceedingly glad to say that The 49, l-re
which such exhibitions are given has been rs,lsr
and that repeal will 20 into effect next $500
so that even II this performances Was go
which I advised there Is grave doubfI go lof
be possibility OF its recurrence Varr frs ,f.s ca1
yours. THEODORE POOSrrr--+sr-elly
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

After pitching good bail for seven inniBv, =.
Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. Dunn ws-
pounded for ten hits. including three triples -
the Brooklyn team won out IN cantsr -
crowd rooted hard for Dunn. the former pf-.s
OF the Brooklyn team, and the onslauzht -.
therefore nct popular Weyhfns's only bad ,-,-
was the seventh. but sensational aeIdinr -
Thomas's failure TO run throw % tha -,
Kept the runs down Cross did clever work !,
third while the hitting OF Keller. Dahlen Jsn.,.
and Kelley was heavy. The score.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BASEBALL At ORANGE

The Orange Athletics win play the third game ot
the series with their old rivals the Elizabeth Base
ball Club. at the Orange Oval tomorrow aHsr-
noon. At p. m the Clinton Juniors viii play Cal
vary Church The Orange Athlstics and the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club viii play at the Orange
Oval on Monday Labor Day. in The morning a.
10 80 and in the afternoon S:4S o'CIcck ths Or
ange Athletics viii have for opponents the Stas
Hospital Field Club
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

read by Thomas @. Geer OF Cleveland. 1t showed
a large increase In the number of complaints filed
and testified to a desire of company managers to
assist in redressing the wrongs done agents, and
called attention the value OF State associations
in adjusting local differences.
The reports of the Committees Organization
and Legislation were read at the afternoon ses-
sion. President Sheldon of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters and u. c. Crosby, of New
Hampshire. addressed the convention
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
THIRTEEN 1SNIso TIE AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 3o.-Cinefnnatt and Chicago esaEht
a hard thirteen inning battle, which resnltsa n a
tie, to-day. Two singles, muff and doubls gave
the locals two runs at the start. an eroF szcrl-
fee. out and wild pitch scoring the other Gin
ctnnatt made two TWO gifts and two singles
Beckley's questionable double and two singles even
ing up the score in the ninth Attendslce. 1sc
Score:
RHE
CfncEnati-O o o I 0 0-s 70
Batteriss-caIIahan and Dexter: Nsztsn and Klao.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

PHILADELPHIA
TENNIS,
WOMEN PLAYING WELL AT EEN'

WOMEN PLAYING WELL AT KEN
Chicago. Aug. SO-Brflant play TarSea y. ~ sSen-
ond day OF the lawn tennis tournament a. I1.sssrn
wood Country Club for the Women ssls n
Championship. Tomorrow the rrsssns
singles win be played Miss McAteslli Trssst MS
champion OF the United states. VIZ VII I'll pay
Steever. and Miss Bank. OF PhiiaestsD''
against Miss Champlin. the Canaaia"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

changes to be made for the American production
Amelia Stone, an American girl. who three years ears
ago. was member of Hoyt & Mckee 3 coiilpauS "a,
and who has since appeared in Paris, Berlin, vi.
emma, Budapest. Dresden Munich tiamoufs amour 20 sns
Copenhagen, is engaged to play the part on d
Vienna dancing girl. Mr.. Aronson brougnt, over
with him the costume designs and scene mooels
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
The State OF New-York
Marks the burial place OF
Colone! Christopher Greene and
Major Dbenezer FlGgg of the
First Rhode Island Regiment
OF the Continental Army.
Who were killed two miles
South of this spot, May IA i7s1.
And of Lieutenant Abraham Dyckman,
Who was mortally wounded at
East Chester, March Sd, 1882.

On one side Of this inscription will be in relief the
coat Of arms of the State OF New-York On the
other side will be the coat of arms Of the Stata
OF Rhode Island. The preparations for the dedi-
cation are being made. II is expected that SEN
ator Depew will be of the speakers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures 70: Springfield. Z
At Acknowledgement. 5; Syracuse. O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10s Hartford,
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Toronto. 3
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
TAMNfANY TTGERs -

Boston. Aug 3O-WiIIis wen 20 pieces n n.
tenth and allowed four hits. besides ruak4-r
two errors This gave New-York three ruas a
the game Van Haitren played nragnifcent -.
in centre held. Attendance. I.0Ov. score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MORE CENSUS BULLETINS.
POPULATION OF DETROIT 2sS. .7c4-F1GUREs FOR
THREE SMALL CITIES

THREE SMALL CITIES.
Washington, Aus. So-The population OF the city
of Detroit, as announced in a Census Bureau bnIle
tin to-day is 57Oi in 1900 against 2O5S76 In 1890
These figures show an increase in population of
Ts,S2s sS.T per cent from 1890 to 1900 The pepu
lation In 1880 was 116,34o showing an increase OF
1885, 1886 per cent. from 1850 10 1890
The Census Bureau announces that the popula t,o,
of Wikesbarre, Penn. is 51.721 against a. 71s an
1890 This IS an increase of 14OOS 1913 per cent
The popua ton Of Allentown. Penn is s5 tfS
against 5.22S In 1890. This is an increase Of i0iSS
403S per cent. - -''-''
The population OF Evansville Ind Is 90 on
against 5o756 in 1890. This is an increase OF S2Si
or 16 26 per cent. - ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PHILADELPHIA
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-Philadelphia I. Brooklyn. Thr.s m,
nitS-kelley, Dahlen Cross. Two base hlts-Io-s
keeler. First base eFrors-PhiadeIphia R---sS--
/ Lett on bases-Philadslphia. 10, BrookIyn So
out-By Dunn. 3 S-olen bases-SlagIs Lafo.s Rass-
Dahlea- Bases baIIs-By wsyhing g. hy Du1r
Double play-Deishalry (unassstedt- Passed hals-Ps-
Hurst Attsnda1ce l. TOO
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
IHsURGEyT CHEF sURREynEPs

caracas Venezuela. via Haytien cable Aug. 30
-AdViees received here to-day say that General
Urioe the chief of the insurgent forces In Colom-
churi. - - N' Shu-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUF.

At Bufalo-Chicago s; Buffalo
At Cleveland-kansaS City, 4; Cleveland. 3
At Indianap poIiS-Milwaukee :: Indianapolis. 4
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
STATE IEAGUE

At acknowledgements 5; Elmira, 4
At Troy-Utica. s; Troy /
At Albany-Aloany. 9; Schenectady. s.
AT Rome-Rome 9: Cortland. O.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Oyster Bay. Long Island Aug. s0-Those who
took part in the recent prizehght in this village
are engaged H. a legal warfare among themselves.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BASEBALL.
oELYE DEFEATS oUAKFPs m
HEAVY HITTING.
BROOKLY-
CANES YEsTERpAY
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn. "A. Philadelphia. 3 'Chicaao 2. cF--.-
NeyF-York s. BrstOn, 2 CtfA rsarsi '---@ll
PfttsburE. IL. St. Louis 3
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Famed r1as--Nsv-York. 4; Boston. l. w. ssss 11s-
EGSSls: EISs: CSln5 5on5 run-LoEe Stoisn basss-DaTta
Seioach. Stahl Double plays-LoWe L1-1z - Tsn-sv
Long. Lowe and Tsnney; Da-.s JsI,sson ana Doys
D1fty and sullivan; Van Hatrer DAVIS Sacracs ~
--dIsason First base On baus-OI Wills s. Od NsrosF
4 Hit b. pitched oa-l-Grady. Struck our-sy NINA n
Time Of gans-205 UnPirs-SxartEood
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PITrsRURG. n. ST. Louis .

Fittsburg, Aug S--St. Louis put no ginger IN
their play to-day Their errors were ecsty and
Jones was found easy. Attendance. 230o ScoEs:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PRIZEEGHTERs GO To LAW.

GOVERNOR INDIGNANT AT THE BOUTS IN OYSTER
! BAY
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Runs At FALL. OF WICKETS
ST ATbaas-l for 20 : for 80, for 40. 4 toro a.
90 for 50 for 6S FOR IS fOr 81. 10 foF "a "a
Philadelphia Tor 2l4 Tor sSS. 5 tor sSl' ~
BOWLING ANALYSIS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
ST. ALRANS

T 5 pOnehush. H, : Bell 5 c. ClinsasoS5,. S, sss
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Judge Leo Rassieur, the newly elected Com
mander-in-Chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
public. was born in Badern. Alsace. Germany. in
1b4 His family came to this country in 1s49
setting in 81. Louis. At the breaking out Of the
Civil War Leo Rassieur AT seventeen years of age,
enlisted as a private in the 1st Missouri. He rose
from the ranks, and at the end Of the war held a
majors breyet in the Goth Missouri. Judge Ras-
sieur has been member of the St Louis Board
OF Education Eve years and attorney for the Board
ten years; he has spent four years on the bench
OF the Probate Court OF St Louis: he organized
en6 served as president Of the Western Riding
CUB the principal organization Of its kind In the
Mississippi Valley. and he has built UP a large law
practice in ST. Louis, well becoming one Of
the citys most prominent citizens He is q mem
Der Of Frank P. Blair Post. G. A. r.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
CRICKET.
PH1LADELPH1ANs WIN EASILY
PHILADELPHIA

J. IT, Mason. Ledger. Forester m
w. z Goodman. Harrington. FORESTER s-'s-
Fl Clark. FORESTER
p. Clark. HancCck.
p H Bohlen out.
l-A''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
FEAR PEN PARALYS|

Any one who thinks that the task of
little actual manual labor, but more of
executive capacity than anything else,
will have the opinion dispelled when he
hears of the task that Governor and
Secretary. Cooper have upon their
hands.
According to the Hawaiian Organic
Act the Governor of the Territory and
the Secretary are compelled to sign
each one of the numerous certificates
of deposits in the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings bank. These certificates number
something over 5000 and to each one of
them, be they for five cents or five
thousand dollars the signatures of Gov
ernor Dole and Secretary Cooper must
be appended before they will be recog-
nized by the Government at Washing
ton as valid claims on the United
States Treasury.
Think of signing your name 5000
times. Recall the days of your youth
when for whispering in school you were
kept after hours and told to write a
hundred lines in your copy book. Re-
member how you groaned over that
task and what weary while 1t took to
complete it and you will realize that
the job of Governor is no sinecure.
! Governor Dole and Secretary Cooper
have been hard at the work of atkins
| their signatures to these certificates
for a week or more past and 1t will bs
another week before all are out of tn,
way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

The prizes that will be competed for
at the tennis tournament in the fall will
be purchased by G.. p. Wilder while he
is in the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

l. SIX LOTS on King St., opposite
residence of j. S. Walker, Esq; size OF
lots, 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
TEAS

INDIA cEYLoNl FoRMosA ooLoNG. ENGLISH pp
ANGIE PEKoE PAN FIRED JAP GREEN BAsKpr y Asf
Cor BLACK LEAF. NATURAL LEAF Cor SUN Dp1p fiSRb
SON, GUNPOwDER
that the fastidious demand
To decocior ~ u.,
Tea rendering our profound com passion to this %
those who love a good Of real f~'0s
wit the o,.,.
seek deficiencies r s
technically called blending" I'd
our of bette than
knowledge of guiding
We the line O. che
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite Inc College property, In
tract Of land known as the Judd tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

ALSO several fine lots at rear CT
above and adjoining the prop
erty Of Messrs. f. NJ Swanzy, H. E..
Waity. c. B. Wells and G. P. Wilder
These lots are on sloping ground on a
road running parallel with the Manoa
road and command extended views OF
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

FINE LOTS fronting on the road
each lot contains from IN to "a.
acres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-18
MIzzMM Ell GLOBO, Zoe WM%m@

1t is the Ingram Lum Der Co., that
is prepared to fit you out with storm
sash-if you need any, see them.
They have an immense stock, and at
prices that will surprise you when
you compare them with prices of
other houses. If you want to save
money go to Ingram Lumber Co.
Judge Baxter OF Fergus Falls, was
Long Prairie passenger on Monday
where he will preside at the general
term of the District court which is in
session there this week.
Theo. Bruener has gone to Sank
Centre to look up the evidence in a
personal injury suit brought against
the Keller Manufacturing company.
He is attorney for the company and
the case will be tried at the next term
Of the district court. st. Times.
H. F. Alden and Albert Dahlem are
connecting their respective buildings
with the sewer. The taps are increas-
ing very rapidly.