davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING oFCLuBs.
YESTERDAYS GAMES. +
New York.S, Philadelphia 2.
Carricl Had the Phillies Guessing.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE New
Iorks turned the tables on the philics
at the Polo grounds this afternoon and
won the first game OF the series with ease.
carr!ck pitched gilt-edged ball for the To-
cal nine, and had the hard hitting Phila-
dcelphia team guessing all the way
through. Score:'
.ttS RHE
Fh!ladelpa 10 % 4 o i o o o o. I s
New York ....1 o 0 o':3 l o IS II ]
Batteries, Piatt and Mcfarland: Cnrrick
and Grady. Time, hours. Attendance.
l,aQ. Umpire O'Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
Lowered the Record.

MIDDLETON, \, Y.,Aug. Joe Patch
en- to-day lowered the track record OF
2'Os made by John r. Gentry over n
half:mile track at Goshen two years
ago. Patchcn's time was 2:o5H. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
Other Interstate Games.

At Toledo. ~ :. = 800 r IL Z
Toledo - o 0 o. 0 o. ga o OIL 8 i
Dayton ..9.1 Q e.l oil o 1-51e Q
Batteries-Joss and Hannatord; Wat
k!ns and Donnhue. go
+, At Fort Wayne. RHE
. Fort Wayne...... % 0401.00OOo0 --3 ., {
New Castle.:......1 . 10000 o. S
Acknowledgements and Graillus;
Swa'm and Bergen. Game called on; &C.
count OF darkness -lsa V4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N q n Is. 1. !;

Z DMINIsrRAToRIs Il TtcE!s E Il 6
Z Having tesiif m; o!nsea administration OF
the estate ~ Tho late William G, Nyilkin-
lsona a hrr,hS notify al persons having
claims against said estate to present
MI person knowing themselves Indebted
will plciip, come. forward md settle. gs
: q \ VA t-f53lt5 Z c. II. BERRY, RI I
iShit?l n N administrator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
EMBARRASSING,

Rough Dry Washed, Starcllcd and
Dried d cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironcd, 8
cents per pound;
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Homo Stcnm Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

JyTANTEp-To RENT5A ROOM SUIT;
fjABLE for drilling n club Good
sized one preferred, Address NJ. ca care
lntnlli rencer EntiIri. a.. -. No. nulA n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

MT DY 7. WHOLESALE
w house, an experienced bookkeep1r;
state experience and salary wanted, Win
references. Box rs. Wheeling, w VA a:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND EN-;
8ff ERGBTIC statesmen to sell the vel
known Dletetlchs Nalve-Cleum .tueri-
eating Oils 10 the consuming trade on y,
VAIVE-cLEUSf OIL CO.. 669 Garfield
Butling, Cleveland Ohio. Jazz Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

BUY It. Try It. You Will never
change your brand. Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne never. fails to
please. Is 7isEr : sGE5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
- VIZ 20
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY BOY. 4
IVY years OF. age willing TO do any kind
OF work. Inquire Of Robert Miller, al its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

A GENTS AND TRAVELLING SALES
N MEN WANTED-By jcwclry manu-
:fncturers; salary and expense guaran-.
,teed; write for particulars ut once. or
send money order for 81 IS for sample OF
ElgIn or Waltham, full Jewel. l4.k filled
watch. retailing at SIS with; privilege OF
returning); guarantee for . years IN
CO.. Milwaukee, Wis. l.l.- n 1e30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
INTER STATE LEAGUE III.
STANDING OF CLUES.

observation-disclosures.
Mansfield l. Wheeling 9:
'NA"'' Fort Wayne S, New Castle s.
rs Dayton 5; Toledo I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
FOR RENT.

iToR RENT-STABLE. REAR OF q
II Virginia street. Island. aul0.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
Z GOOD INVESTMENT.

To persons wishing to make the I
safest possible investment I can offer
special opportunity in Niagara Falls
lots. s5 JAMES L. HAWLEY,
Real Estate and Lonn Agent, 1906
5T Main Street. N h IA n A u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
FOR SALE

T,YPEwRITER FOR SALE. ADDRESS
i F., care lntelllgeneeri office. AUS. a
JjIoRS S ALE = HOUSES WITHOUT
~ ground. IL houses cast side OF Jacob
street extended south OF street cara barns
[ ket ST rect. Telenhonel Ga. - nnso N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

INFANT I'd AGENTS FOR THE
Btt great Confederate Naval War Ills
tory e Recollcctions OF Naval Lie. IN
ter and 'Alabama,' =. by Captain John,
Mcintosh liell, executive officer on both
slips. A general agent wanted for eaGh
town In the state Sells on sight. THE
NEALE CO.. Publishers, Washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

The pension board did considerable
business at their session here yestor-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
CYCLING.
BOXING. s

1lHSe9Y9s9g@3ay9:S 9 "A. "a ~ a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23
AGENTS WANTED,

COZ TO $50 DAILY EASILY MADE
ID 20 by our Live Agents. men and wo-
men, selling our latest Novelty, Campaign
and patented. Agents delighted. Sales
unlimited What others do, you can do.
Time Is short. Write to-day and secure
exclusive territory. Guaranteed best sell
CO.. Dept. c., Springfield, Mass. aui3 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-23

Misses Sarah Mahood. May Taylor.
and May Howell and Messrs. Guy La.
cey, VIII Gifiin and Roy Springer make
up party that Will picnic at Wheel.
in n pa rk tn.dnN- ~. =. 49, L--.---..---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
MURDERER 0F A SHERIFF
SIN IS AS VET IN
CAPTURED
BLoODHoUNDs OF NO AVAIL
Fugitive Is Believed to Have Reach
ed the Famous HOIe-iR-the-
WaH District in
Wyoming.

BIG TIMBER, Mont, Nov. 2@.-The
murderer of Sheriff Young, of Park county
and Would-be assassin Of Two men, is still
at large. 1t has now been fourteen days
since this man committed the deed which
has made Kim a fugitive from justice.
Since the night when he shot down the
best sheriff Park county has ever had
he has been seen twice, but has never
yet been cornered.
Ever since the news was flashed over
the wires informing the people of Big
Timber, Livingston, Bozeman, Billings
and Red Lodge OF the shooting armed
and resolute men from all of these
places have been on the trail of the viii
lain who so mercilessly shot down iSher-
IF Young.
It was thought at the outset that the
bloodhounds would be a valuable ally,
but only once have the dogs evinced any
disposition 10 pick up me scent and lake
the trail, and that was on the morning
after the deplOrable affair, when they
were taken to the place west of this
place where the two deputies had the en-
counter with the murderer. There is no
doubt had they not been called off the
man would have been captured thar day.
BY that errOr-accident, as ii might be
caIled-it gave The pursued the advantage
which ne was looking for, q start of ten
or twelve miles on his pursuers, and by
the advantage he gained that night he
will probably make his escape.
4 great many people believe the fleeing
man doubled on his tracks and went west
or that he crossed the river at Springdale
and struck over across the country where
no one was watching, and, reaching the
Great Northern railroad, is now out OF
the country. These are idle rumors, for
there is no doubt that he was seen at
Reeds point by Mr. Beal, and that he is
striking for the Wyoming line there is nc
question.
Al Harrison returned from Red Lodge,
and says: THAT man has struck Tor the
Wyoming line, and by this time is prob
ably across it. He is very likely making
for the Hole-in- the Wall country, and If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Glendale, n: D.-The two boys. Eddie
lawson and Vernet Lang, who left here
on Mondays train without the know
edge Of their parents, have been located
at Two Harbors, MINI. and will he
brought back. The two bows are arei
fourteen and. nine years, respectiveIW
i nacn mad some money. and 1t was their
intention to make a trip across the con
tinent to New Hampshire, where the
elder boy recently lived. The bows GOT
stranded at Two Harbors and with re-
luctance disclosed their identity.
Big Stone, S. D.-This COMMIT, voted ~,
a majority of eight to build an q svl,im
for the incurable insane at an exnenSa
or $lo,OOO. Under the laws of the state
each county pays 81 a week to the state
insane hospital at Yankton for the main
tenance of each insane person sent from
me county: Thls amounts to about SO 600
d year 70 Grant county, and it is thought
best to keep the money in the county.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Sheep inspectors
nrSt-class condition. Last winter was SO
mild that they came out healthy and
plump. and feed was so good during the
summer and fall that the lambs have
are fat. This has been one of the begt
years for sheep in the history of the
state
D Charles City, Io-y. c. Moore one Of
Rtofckfords oldest and most respected
citizens, died In that place yesterday He
was sixty-four years of age. Andrew
Secor died yesterday at the age of
eignty-four. He was q resident of this
ices were held here today.
Walker, Minn.-The sanitarium build
ing, formerly used by the soldiers sta
toned here after the Indian outbreak.
mas been n, 97pened for hospital purposes
by the Walker Sanitartum and HosDital
association for the care of the employees
of lumber camps and saw mills in north
ern Minnesota.
Evarts, S. D.-Lignite Icoal In abund-
ance can be had about twenty miles out
freezes over the Indians will begin haul
ing it in. There is coal for the whole
country: and If half Is true that the In
dams claim South Dakota will soon be
using cheaper fuel. 90
Wells. Minn.-The new ST Casimir's
church, which is being completed at q
cost of $4,000, will be dedicated on
Thanksgiving day by Bishop Cotter.
MO- More til than thirty parish priests will as
Minneapolis, will preach in English. and
Rev j. F. Cierniraski in Polish.
Verndale. Minn.---Fire at 8 o'clock yes
-t Hei.7 morning destroyed the Leach
as a Restaurant by ) G Warner, E TSs
building and contents We're a total loss.
Insurance, $500, on the stock.
Sioux Falls, s. D-Another grain ale-
vator is being constructed at Wagner
OLie VI Ine new towns on the Charles
Mix county extension of the Milwaukee
railroad by MeSsrs. Schroeder and Me-
Kinnon of Armour.
Ames. Io-The North Westerns tool
and supply house was destroyed by fire.
1t took but a short time for the large
building to burn, as it held the entire
SUNNY of oil and waste at this point.
Detroit, Minn-Well Lacy, a liquor
dealer, has filed a petition in bankrupt
cy. Assets nominal; liabilities, secured,
about 81. 000; unsecured, S43O.
Winnebago City, Minn.-George Hart,
one of the Oldest settlers of Faribault
county and prominent farmer, is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
Saltwater News.


John O'Brien a well-known Saltwater
lumberman, who has associated himself
with A. j. Lehmicse, Of this city, and
John w. Schwartz, of St Paul, and will
log extensively near the Flathead lake in
Montana, will leave for that point In a
very few days. A large mill will be built
there and a line of railroad will be built
to connect with the main line of the
Great Northern. Mr.. O'Brien expects to
remove his family to Montana, but will
probably not Go so until next year.
According to reports received from
various logging points snow has fallen to
depth of six to eight inches, but very
little hauling is being done, many loggers
having delayed road making until the
10th and 18th of this month. They claim
that little hauling will be done until the
10th of next month. ~
Warden Reeve is arranging an attrac-
tive programme for Thanksgiving eXer-
cises at the prison, and among those who
will assist in entertaining the convicts
on that day is Al Flournoy, of st. Paul,
who on previous occasions has made a
great hit with the inmates.
The funeral of Dr. Ernest Drawer oc-
Cured at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, and
impressive services were conducted at the
home Of the mother of the deceased, by
Rev. S. j. Kennedy, of the First Presby-
terrain church. The funeral was under
the direction of st. Johns lodge, A. F.
and A. M.
Hereafter the Irvine bundles shipped
from the prison factory will be of a lit
tie different shape and weight. Instead
Of putting the Irvine up in bales of sixty
pounds, bales will hereafter contain fifty
pounds.
The petit jury will not convene next
Tuesday for the hearing of jury cases
in the district court, the jurors having
been excused until Dec. 4.
Mrs. Gottfried Stabenow, a well-known
resident of Woodbury., this county, is
critically Ill, and it is feared her death
is only the question of few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
A saltwater Mother Thinks 1t Should
Be More Generally Taught.

TO the Editor of the Globe:
Now that we are recovering little
from the shock of the recent election
and so many causes are spoken of in
bringing about that result, 1 would like
to give my ideas as to some Of the rea-
sons why defeat has once more been our
fate as Democrats. Isl. re.
OF course, 'it goes without saying"
that Republicans had more money, and
Democrats could be bought. while the
fear of hard times kept thousands Of
the foreign population from casting their
vote for Mr.. Bryan. But to my mind
another and deeper reason is a lack Of
education in sound Democratic doctrine
among the young men Of America.
have been Democrat good and true
for five and forty years, albeit am not
citizen" tho born of1American par
ents In America. Never mind, am the
mother of sons who will one day vote
the Democratic ticket, and I am trying
to educate them in the traditions and
ooctrines of our party.
AT one time of the Civil war was but
a child, but well remember how high
party spirit ran; my father was threat
ened with hanging because Of his 10y
atty to Gen. George B. Mcclellan. The
Douglass Democrats of 1850, laying down
party principles and life for the Union,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE.
A Word to Temperance Ladies.

1t is universally admitted that temper
ance women work for their cause with Il
desire to make life happier; that is, in
temperance in drink causes an immense
amount Of misery in human life and the
temperance movement is an effort to re-
place this misery with happiness, peace,
and comfort.
Many temperance women make the
mistake of going at the subject hammer
and tongs and proposing to force people
to believe their way. 1t is far better to
exercise & broad charity and take the
position that ones own peace of mind
and happiness, not only of the individual,
but of the family and friends, depends
upon sensible habits of life.
y very much greater foe to human hap
piness, than whisky. exists, and it will
Btartle many an honest temperance
worker when the name of that foe Is
given. It IS spelled c-o-f-f-e-e. 1T don t
believe it," some ardent temperance
worker says, who is really g. slave her
self to the coffee cup.
Cast your thought among your sick
friends, nervous, irritable, broken down
women whose homes are anything but
peaceful homes because of the irritation
and friction brought about by their
physical and mental condition. In ninety
five cases out of hundred, the nervous
ness, irritabIity, dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, female troubles, and various dis
eases Which such people are subject to,
come directly from a broken down nerv-
Gus system, brought about by the daily
use Of coffee. Careful chemical analysis
proves this statement to be absolutely
true and personal experiment will prove
the same to any one who cares to make
It,
You may have few friends who are
made miserable by whisky. but you have
scores Of friends whose lives are made
miserable as well as the lives Of their
families, by the use of coffee. Hard to
believe, isn't it? Many of the most pro
found truths are not accepted by human
fly when first brought to humanity's at
tention, but they are truths, neverthe-
less.
Try for yourself, reader. leave off
coffee altogether and start in with Pos
tum Food Coffee, which can be obtained
at any flrst-ciass grocery store. You will
find within ten days an Improvement in
the sum total Of happiness for yourself
and for your friends about you. Life will
take on q new aspect; strength, vigor
and vitality will begin to come back for
your use. You can do things that YOU
have heretofore been unequal to. You
can accomplish something IN this world
and you can quietly and without osten-
tation become a most efficient worker
IN securing to humanity that peace, con-
tent, and happiness that we are eli seek
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
EDUCATORS AT WINONA.
Meeting of the Southern Minnesota
Association Begins.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 23.-(special)-
The fifth annual meeting of the South
eastern Minnesota Educational associa-
ton convened in this city this afternoon.
A large number of educators from the
southeastern part of the state and same
from other parts are in attendance and
q most successful convention is looked
Tor. Papers We're read this afternoon bg
Supt. P. ]. Kuntz, of Owatonna; Mss
Mary Regain, of this city; Miss Austin, of
this city, Miss Hattie Gillette, of this
city; Miss Grace Harlowe, of st. Charles,
and and Miss Theda. Gildemeister, OF Winona,
took part in discussions. This evening
Supt. r. E. Denfeld, of Duluth, gave a
very fine address on 1.-The Professional
Side of Teaching Immediately following
his address a reception was rendered the
visiting delegates in Normal hall by the
teachers of the nomal and public schools
IN IN this city. During the day all of the
visitors went the rounds of the city
schools and the normal school inspecting
every department of school work They
were escorted by Supt. Tormey, Princi-
pal Bartlett of the high school, and num-
Der %, Of other loca! educators.
The convention adjourns tomor. ow
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE.
Sioux City Has Been WORKING tn
That End for Mon+h.

r6 SIOUX CITY, To-. Nov. 28.-The an
houncement last night that the diocaSa
OF Dubuque had been ordered divided in
a pap pa encyclical and that Sioux CitV
was chosen the see city of the new dig
cese, was confidently expected here. 'i az
p aSta5 IN, Information a month ago fore
tasted this action by Rome. The efforts
e 70 sfest the see were made with the
James James '. Mahoney, now in charge of the
PASSENGER traffic bureau of TRANSFORMS
non Tor the Pan-American exposition
aacting as commissioner for the city's
p UGSIheeSs interests Martineli was inter
viewed, and the spiritual and material
FFS orf BaGs which the city possesses over
mat Martinelli, in an interyiew Ia+ers
eiS surprise at the remarkable
showing, A formal memorial to ma t I5e
paper l11ds ablegate was prepared, and a COM M
pIenenslVe statement made regarding the
cltys resources, and the Catholic nonuo
1aIlon OF the counties.
The new diocese will include the CONN
ues north of the Chicago & NorthWesI-
ems east and west main line across
1oWa, and those west OF a line drawn
north along the eastern boundary Of
line. ~ Tic sI1Ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Twelve Students of the ST. Cloud
Normal School Graduated.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 23.-As a re-
suit of ruling Of the state normal
board at its recent meeting at Duluth
the ST Cloud normal school this MORN
ing graduated twelve young men and
women who had completed the prescribed
courses. Of instruction. They were
given their diplomas that they might 20
at once to positions awaiting them. The
presentation of diplomas was entirely in
formal, there being no exercises. These
are the graduates, and major number
Of them already have positions assured
them for the remainder of the school
year:
Advanced Graduate Course-Ida Eliza
Scheefe, Minneapolis.
Elementary-Mrs. Mabel NJ. Alexander
Usage, To-: Anfina Marie Brown. Alexan-
dria; Margaret P. Irish, Sank Center
Mary B. McDermott. Clontarf; May Nc
Lennon, Bemidji.
Three-Year Elementary Course-An-
thony E. Anderson, New London; Chris
tine Louise Dalager, Glenwood; George
a p F,erraby, CG(jroye Lake; Elizabeth
Peterson, st. Cloud; Ida Margaret Rosen-
berger, ST. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
LAW OF LIBEL.
south Dakota supreme Court Makes
Rulin& on Il

9""th Dakota supreme Court Makes
a Ruling on It.
oo r1ERRE, S. D., Nov 23.-The supreme
G GouTt mas passed Or two cases Of IihaI
wbn r Oh which had been brought by 'en
cr;tioi "e5 candidates. and VINO had been
sustained the newspapers.
0ne case, in which the opinion was
Raw Rai5'e N.Y. oy Judge Gorson. was that Of II.
Beadle county. Longstaff had noil,o5 = On u
oeh9 ! IN the Huronite to the fact thS Z
an investigation of the books If NTaI1o1,
shit MY ear treasurer 1II, showed shortage Of
dDCut $000. This was shown at - ti,oa
~hen Meyer was a candidate for, Tne I11,r
u huron, and also for a federal an
defnotnl III: meyer sued for libel, but was
~ ,re7a "a III, IN the lower court and an
Pt9LIeo Inc court in the decision saws:
Inc plaintiff has argued the "a "a 16on
Eile theory OF an ordinary libel. annarenf-
~ T1tHGrI0oklng the fact that the articles
ptG,l9ifeo were SO published while the
pfainIlII was a candidate for the office
% mayor, and candidate for a federal
Uy1Ilce, anu We're therefore privileged n11h
n 5r@1dI4s' II published in good faith with
ruia rreo,,o "a uSe' ana without malice. The
ne seems TO be we'll settled thar fhe
rthess and qualifications of a candida3e
LOT an elective office may be the s11bjnct
b nv me me Ireest scrutiny and investigation
Wy Tue proprietor of q, neWspapor having
an interest in the matter and that ro,roSS
Iatitude must be allowed in This nIlh1i-
cbb6i0n, Tor the information of voters, Of
GGnarges affecting the fitness of a CAN'T
gate for the place he seeks. SO ion siii IS
II is, IS done one in good faith, in the honest
a oeiIeL mat the matter published IS true
IL !" men men one becomes a candidate for pub-
he he once ne thereby deliberately places
ms ms conduct character and utteranres he.
Tore d the public for their discussion ard
b 6yntdb5e the Wri ~ They may be criticised
protect such writer or speaker, nroWid WItr
Ina that IN IN their statement of or concerning
Tue Iacts upon which their criticisms
ere ere pas passed they preserve an honest regard
LOT 10 the truth, or their criticisms are mad
Of az 90 gooa faith and in the honest belief,
are true. OlldI tHey
rd The % other case vas that Of Josiah
nsnW VS.; the Clark Publishing com
pany' In which the lower court is "a
tT6e yer On practically the same Grounds
ne ne occasion G9 being by Haney. In this ease
o olfe Siark P1lot-Review accused Boucher
Oh oInering men places on. the jury if fhey
would assist in his re-election as eberief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Broker Cf5rged with Defraudina
Gen. Dan SickIas

NEW YORK, Nov. %. j. Fletcher
Schera, the stock broker who was ara
rested yesterday at the instance OF Cen.
Daniel e. Sickles on a warrant charging
Schera with appropriating $1,000 oh
Sicldes money in a stock transactioYis
was rearraigned today. Delos McCurdys
the counsel for Schera, waived examinal
ton, and the man was held in N,508
bail for the grand jury. In default Of
bail Schera was taken to the Tombse
Assistant District Attorney Bvrnez asked
that similar charge pending against
Samuel w. Baxter, Scheras bookkeepery
be dismissed. This was done and Baxter
was discharged.