davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

M. D. Manning of Willmar and So
ren Johnson of Lake Lillian are the
comrades of Col Heg Post in attend
ance at the G. A.. r. encampment held
in Chicago this week. E. M. Stan
ford Of Kandiyohi expected to also be
in attendance. -.
The new boiler for the power house
has arrived and arrangements are in
progress for putting it in place. 1t
has capacity OF $50 horse power, and
with such a valuable addition the
electric light and water plant ought
not to suffer for want of power.
! Frank Windblade has resumed his
position in the railroad superintend-
ent's Office. Will Frost, who has been
holding a position there for some
time past, left this week for a short
recreation at Green Lake before re-
suming his studies at the University.
The Wil]mar TRIBUNE has put in a
large new cylinder press and folder,
which shows that it is enjoying pros
perity to considerable extent, and to
which it certainly IS entitled if the peo-
pie of Kandiyohi appreciate news
paper merit.-Swift County Monitor.
Prof. R. L. Clute, who was engaged
as teacher of science in the High
school for the coming year, has been
obliged to resign his position on &C.
count of illness. He recently under
went an operation at Litch6eld, an alb,
sess being removed from above his
right kidney.
| Col. T. G. Jewett, one of the old
settlers OF Meeker county, died very
suddenly in Litchield last Friday o1
heart failure. Deceased was over I;
years of age. He was prominently
connected with that section of the
state historically, and had held seve
raj county and town offices.
Mr.. Ole Hildahl, of this town pass
ed away last Saturday, after severa
years suffering from consumption
The funeral occurred at the SYNOD
church last Monday, Rev. Larsgaari
officiating. Deceased leaves wife
and several small children to mourn
his departure The sympathy of tht
entire community is extended to tht
stricken family,
Superintendent A. G.. Johnson O
the Willmar electric light plant, wa'
in Litchfield Saturday on professiona
business connected with the new oper,
house there. Litchfield does not in
tend to take the back seat in the wa,
of furnishing it's opera house and W.
understand she is going to consider
able expense in equipping it. Tb
town will now secure the same first
class attractions as Willmar.
At the council meeting last Monda;
evening the resignation of J. l.. Han
scom and T. K. Stalland a. marsha
and night policeman respectively wer
read and accepted. Applications wer
received from Martin Sorenson. Il. En-
: gelstad, and Ole Lundquist for tn
. rosition as marshal. and from H. Er
J gelstad, Charles Smith, Ole Lydin, A
: O. Borg an. J. P. N0rlander, and K
o. Hildahl for the night policeman
place. Martin Sorenson was electe
Z marshal. and H Engelstad as Nigh
police. Mr.. Stallaud has taken pe
sition in the mill, hence his resigns
tiOn.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Watermelons, zoe. W1LLMAR FRUIT
F. P. Van Worst, Of New Paynes-
Vile was in town today.
Anton Sundberg sold melon Mon
day for 25c that weighed 389 pounds.
Cheap and big sale in all lines. See
his ad.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skoog, died last Monday, aged IL
months. The cause of the death was
summer complaint. Funeral this AFTER
noon.
DR.. Gerretson wishes to state for the
benefit of his patrons that on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next week he
will not be at home. The Doctor ex-
poets to do Minneapolis.
Hamm's ball club, which played here
Saturday after noon, was composed Of
the following professional players:
Red. O'Donnell, James Gahan, Chas.
Harris, Andy Thompson, P. Foley. l..
Goodman, F. McGinnis, G. V. Holset,
| Orvie Thoele. The team was under
the management of Jas. J. Grathwol.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Having disposea Of my business in
to 'ests il tows wilt sell my Real Es.
tate at bargain prices.
5oxI5o. with residence, on Litchfield
Ave., next west Of Catholic church..
A FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION.
l5oxl5o with. residence, on 10th St.,
northwest Of Park.
FINE RESIDENCE iocATl0N-EASv
RENTER At $40.
25xi5o, with fiat house, or Pacific
avenue, between 7th and sth streets.
AN EASY RENTER At 81.
These must be sold at once, and
tho first reasonable offer takes any or
all.
23tf w. D. WlCClNS.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Aug. 28-John Pheifer to Jacob Hal
ma-sh neA. sec. 1O...... $l5OO.
Aug 2s-JohD Phei fer to jacob Hal
ma-nh neA, sec. 10..... .............. 1900.
GENNEssEE
Aug, N-Heirs Of Edw o. Fallae to T.
:, Andrew Olson-sh neh, sec. 2s...... 500.
49,. ..s.@ +. ST. JOHNS;
Aug. estate Of Minn to Martha B.
Thompson-seA seA, sec. 81. Patent.
Aug. 23-State of, Mimi. to Martha
Bue-nwA sea sec. IS. Patent.
".s''' ''< ROsEv lille.
Aug. 2s--.JohE w. Derby to: VIM. F..
Nahring-part of nwA nwA. sec.
= 1O.:.. 80. 80. 80. ....:.. ..... ltO.
;..-:2'; t*:.~ = BURBANK. 3,,H' L ,i.7
Aug, 21peita "A. Wilder John p.
Johnson-eN SEA. sec. 35............ 400.
80 ~ :: VILLAGE OFKANDlYOHI.
Aug. 25-Peter NJ. Peterson to John
e. Lawler-lot eAt =; GrSs96x SlS9E A.:;:.' 3,
Aug: &-Gustaf l.iuman to L.. o.
ThOrpe-lOt 8, block 4............:.. 30.
Is4t$5 :~ 7v1LIAGR OF w1LLMAR. - .
Aug. 25-St. p. M. g. M. SR'y Co. to-
! MAIDS q. DOkken-lot II. block 5.... Is
Aug. x5-st. p: NJ. & NJ: R'y to Aga
tina M. Dokken-lOts 10and II. block
O........ ".@'f- A"O
Aup. 25-St, P. M. & Nj. @R'y 90. to r =
- Geo w. .Tyler-lots 4.,!,8 81. and 9,
block 10; lots 8, 80. Z, g, 9 and ~
b block so; lots III, II. IL and "A, block !
a: 11O. 1st add. :. lots, 4. 8 and =. block
y l34, end add; all of block 2; lots
. s. II. Il. Is aud II. block 8; lots 8. u
z il, ii, II and II, block J, 4th add 1850
Anu GA. j. Berg to Axel Bjelken-
!. gren-lOts II and u, block y. 1000
Aur. 8-G. w. Tyler.and F. g Ham
9sho az - "a - '.. !. ]. ]: !: ). IS
aA3.0# @-Kan6iyohi Co. Bank to
hartsons fss.k oa add M ! /. ~
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
: LOCAL BREVTIES.

atermelons, zoe. WILLMAR FRUIT
Co.
Blank Notes for sale at TRIBUNE
Office. l8-tf
Republican county convention next
Saturday.
Pink eye is preva 'ent disease
among horses.
Populist county convention to-mor-
row Thursday
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
Sam Natelson opens up his new
store at Maynard this week.
The Woodmen give social this
evening at their lodge rooms.
DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
A dancing party was given in the
Odd Fellows hall last Thursday even
ing.
The crop on Hans Dale's farm near
Raymond netted a little over eight
bushels of wheat to the acre.
The steam heating plant for the new
Columbia hotel at Benson is being
put in by the J. H. Wiggins Co.
Rev. A. N. Osterholm conducted
services Monday evening at the Swed-
ish Mission church in New London.
For reliable fire insurance as cheap
a. any, see B. T. Otos, in TRIBUNE
buidino. 1e +f
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
I need your daily bread. I
- We knead it daily for =
14tf GEO. W. JOHNSON.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
WillmaT Market Ropovt

,[Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
SAILED TODAY.

Peter MCLAUGHLIN, the well known
Scotch athlete who has been spending
the summer in this country, making
New Haven his headquarters, will re-
turn to Scotland along with his wife
and child by the Anchor line steamship
City of Rome. which leaves New York
for Glasgow to-day. Mr.. MacLauchlin
is one of the best all round Scottish
athletes of the day, and Is well known
figure at all the Scottish competitions
in the old country. He has probably
carried off more honors at throwing the
hammer, putting the shot, throwing the
heavyweight and tossing the caber
than any other man in recent years.
Mr.. MacLauchlin's principal object in
paying a visit to this country was for
the purpose of taking part in the Scot
fish gathering here. He appeared at
the principal events during the sum-
mer, the most important of which was
the games of the Boston Caledonian
club, where The met the noted Gideon
Perry of Canada. The latter won the
sixteen pound hammer throw by one
half an inch In the other events Mac
Lauchlin showed his superiority. At
the games of the Providence club ne
was successful in winning all the prin-
cipal prizes. Mr.. MacLauchlin, who
was seen by Journal and Courier re-
porter yesterday, said that he had en-
joyed the trip to this country very much
and was greatly struck with the natur-
al beauty of New Haven and its sur
roundings. He said he had made many
friends since coming to New Haven,
and regretted very much having to
leave it. His business in Scotland, how
ever, necessitated his returning home.
But he trusted at some time in the flu
ture to again pay New Haven a visit.
A number of Mr.. MacLauchlin's friends
escorted him to the steamer Chester w.
Chaplin last night and wished him bon
voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
CITY COURT NEWS.

Hannah ]. Devine. who was arrested
on October A FOR defraudine the Hotel
Davenport had Judgment suspended in
her case bv Judge Dow of the city court
Yesterday morning, Superintendent
Preston of the Organized Charities had
mede arrangements for having the wo-
man cared for.
Arthur A Herman pleaded guilty to
the charge of lxseping gambling house
IN C,hurch street and was fined $40 and
costs Amounting to AZ 80 He was ar
rested for keeninp card slot machine
in his pIace inst opnosite the post
oeica
Herman vandarsee and Nellie Will
1ian,s who were arrestad for inproner
conduct were found at the time of the
orrest by sereaart Cracker and PatroI-
man Ho1iineer in Rarnard Smiths ga
lo,,n AZ tbo o,nar of yvhitinp and com
,neroe et~eats vondarsaa was fped *
and s5 SO costs and tho Williams woman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
DEATH OF DENNIS BEACH.

Dennis Beach, a native of Milford,
died in Boston, Tuesday, aged about
sixty years, Mr.. Beach was the son OF
the late Dennis Beach, who built and
resided in the fine residence in Milford
on the corner of River and Maple
streets for many years. He served
through the war as a member OF the
Fifth c. v. For many years he con-
Quoted a private school for boys in New
York at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-ninth street. Later he was en-
gagged in the real estate and brokerage
business in that city. He was MEM
Der of the Loyal legion, of Lafayette
post, G. A. r., and of the Masonic or
der at Mount Vernon. A son, Harry
Prescott Beach, a rising young lawyer
of New York city and a daughter, also
of New York city, survive him. He
had large circle of friends In Milford
who are greatly shocked to hear of his
death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
ALIMONY GRANTED.

In the superior court yesterday morn
ing Judge S. A. Robinson granted all
mony during the litigation OF sou a
month to Mrs, Elizabeth Norton OF
Cheshire who is suing her husband
Samuel L. Norton, for divorce. The
Nortons are we'll known Cheshire people
and Mr.. Norton is reputed to be wealthy
and to be worth probably 100000 The
complaint of his wife claims intolefaole
cruelty on the part Of the husband
Pending the settlement of the question
the plaintiff asked FOR alimony of Sloo
q week from Mr.. Norton
The request of Mrs. Norton for $5'ooo
d year during the litigation was argued
by Attorney Danaher of Meriden, ana
was holly contested by the defendant
husband Judge Robinson after hearing
the case and hearing that Mrs, Norton
had refused 20 return to her husband
within the last two weeks, granted Slo
a week during the tendency OF the case
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
YALE CIIIR,S MEET

At melting Of the Buffalo club, held
last evening, the following officers were
elected: George P, Urban 1901 S., pres
ident; John e. White 1901 S., vice presi-
dent; Raymond Bissel 1902, second vice
president; p r. Mann 1908, secretary;
S. Fl, Evans 1904, treasurer. A smoker
will be held within the next two
weeks
The Lawrenceville club held a meet
ing last evening and elected officers as
follows: M. X. Armstrong 1901 s., pres
ident: r. G. Gaylord 1902 L. S., vice
president; J.. G. Coleman 1903, secre-
tary and treasurer. A smoker will be
held within a month.
The following officers were elected by
the members of the Taft's club last
evening: M f. Merriman 1901, presi-
dent; j. b. Burial 1902, vice president;
A. K. Lamb 1908 secretary; s. A.
Bum 1902 s., treasurer. Arrangements
will soon be made for smoker.
The Pittsburg club elected the follow
ing officers at its meeting last evening:
r.. Mob. Byers 1901, president; sothard
Hoy 1901 S., vice president; j. S. Nc
Kelvy, jr, 1902 secretary; ID. Thomp-
son 1903, treasurer. A smoker will be
given in November
The Wayland club of the Law school
held a meeting last evening and elect
ed the following officers: A. p. Staple
ton 1901, president: H. B. Teller 1902,
vice president; c. ID. Lockwood 1908,
secretary; L. Il. Hubbard, p. G.. critic.
H. b. Teller 1902, III. C. Pinkerty 1902
and A. T. Malley 1908 constitute the ex-
ecutive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
TRIO sEPARATEp.

Thursday Albert N, Roughton, dis
charged seaman, fell in with two young
or men and the trio tramped into New
Haven from Bridgeport way. They
We're later arrested on the charge of va
grancy near Cedar Hill Roughton was
allowed to tell his story. and he exhib-
tied to the court his discharge from the
navy. He said that he had served at
Santiago during the Spanish war. He
promised the judge that he would con-
tinue on to Boston whittier he was
bound to see some Of his old comrades.
He was discharged. The two younger
men who were arrested with him We're
Edward Walsh and Thomas Carlton.
Walsh was ordered to be detained I'M
til to-day and Carlton was ordered to
jail for five days. This measure was
taken to separate the trio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

The efforts of the defendant Serene
G. Cook OF Mt. Carmel to secure the
granting Of a motion fer judgment and
wind up the case was unsuccessful. The
case is the well known suit of Maude
Hough, the Mt, Carmel school teacher
who Claims she was turned out of the
school through conspiracfes Of the
school board. The defendants motion
for Judgment was denied, and the mo-
ton, for leave to file additional plead
ings permitted with granting OF costs
of $40. The Hough case is likely to
come to rial now in a short time.
Wilbur r. Day was yesterday morn
ing released from the receiVershlp OF
the Lavigne & Scott Manufacturing
Co., on application FOR Bristol, Stod-
dard & Bristol, attorneys in the case.
The company's affairs have been all
discharged and the creditors paid the
full amour. of .heir claims
In the case of Augustin S. Thompson
against |. Ticotsk for judgment OF
foreclosure on loan the motion was
granted.
The application OF Henry G. Rowe
against George L. Austin. ct ais, for
Judgment Of foreclosure was granted
The decree was given for settlement on
the first Tuesday in January.
On motion for Judgment in the case
Of / A. Young against the town OF
Bethany, Attorney Hotchkiss argued at
length for the motion. The application
is for temporary Injunction by Mr.
Young against thettown of Bethany.
Judgment was suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
BIDS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL
OPENED LAST NIGHT BEFORE THE
BOARD OF EDUCAIION.

They VIII be Considered by the Cons
mittee ON schooIs-Supt. Beede's Re-
! port for the Month Showed an In
crease of 4O7 Over Corresponding
Month Last Year-Letter from Mr.
Kendall.
AT meeting of the board of educa-
tion last night the bids on clocks, black
| boards and desks for the new Worth
| ington Hooker school at the corner of
| Gamer and Livingston streets were
opened. The only New Haven firms to
| make bids on any of the above We're the
Chamberlain Furniture and Mantel
| company, the Bowditch Furniture com
pany, the Warner Miller company and
the Edward P. Judd company.
The bids were read and it was voted
to refer the matter to the committee on
school buildings and have them reward
the contracts to the lowest responsible
bidders. The committee on school
buildings consists of Mr.. Harmount,
chairman, and Frederick A. Belts.
All the members of the board We're
present last night with the exception
of Mr.. Ulman, and aside from the
above there was little business trans
acted. Only two reports We're heard
those of the committee on schools and
of the superintendent The report Of
the committee on schools was as fol-
lows:
The superintendent has appointed the
following evening school teachers, and
the committee recommend the salaries,
per night, attached to each name, to
date from Tuesday, October 16, 1900:
Boardman advanced school--H. e.
Gregory, principal, $3.50; w. G. Clegg,
algebra and geometry, SLIPS; Benjamin
A. Cook, mechanical drawing, ST. Fred
erick Ebel, assistant mechanical draw
ing, 81; A. II. Bierkan, bookkeeping,
$3.50; Richard Doyle, assistant book
keeping, 81; Edwin s. Pickett, history
and civil government, $1.25; Boyd f.
Maize, commercial arithmetic, slips;
Frank w. Sweet, commercial arithmet-
ic, 1925; Arthur G. Ward, German,
$1.25; Philip Troup English, SLIPS. To-
tall $3.50.
Hillhouse elementary school-W. H.
Hackett, principal SO; Julia A. Nicolari,
room for italian girls, s1.50; Harold OIL
son, room for Swedes, $1.25; s. G. Ro-
senburg, room for Germans $1.25; My
ron T. Schermerhorn, principal of first
grade, So; Genevieve Keefe, assistant of
first grade, $3.50; N. Candee, assistant
of first grade. $L25; John j. Hughes,
assistant of first grade, $1.25; John A.
Matthewman second grade, $1.50; A. j.
Hull, second grade, $3.50: Cora B. Stod-
dard second grade, $780, James A.
jr., second grade, $1,25; H. w.
LOOMS, third grade, 50; P. S. Hargrove
third grade, $1b0; c. Il. Fisher, third
grade, Slips; B. f. Lee, third grade, |
$1.25. Total, $2475.
Fair street SCHOOL,. w. Mariani,
principal, 50; Racco Ierardi, assistant,
SIPS Total, 1925.
Hamilton school-A. J. Verdi, princi |
pal, So; F. S. Savarese, $l.25. Total,
1926.
Webster school-Simon Kugel, prin-
cipal, 49, John Fl. Bailey, $1.25. Total,
1925.
Whiting street scbool-Mary f.
o'Brien, 50.
Penmanship-Harr Houston 1.-TWO
nights week., 50.
The superintendent was authorized to
employ substitutes for evening schools
as needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
DIVORCE CASES.

The divorce cases down Cor trial in
the superior court yesterday afternoon
were:
Uncontested divorce cases-Eugenie
d. Seeley VS. James p. Mills Promo
VS.. Promo, a case recently transferred
from Waterbury; Susie A. Jones VS..
Jones: Sarah E. Cook vs., Charles Cook,
Alice j. I-ockery VS.. John Edgar Lock-
cry, Emma e. Riker VS.. william II.
Riker. Caetano Cavo VS.. Carmelia F..
Cavo.
In tie case Of Nellie Bradley VS..
Henry Bradley, an allowance of $3.50
per week for support of a minor child
under bond Of $780, was ordered by
JUDGE Robinson.
A motion for an allowance to defend
in the case Of Ruhart VS.. Rubart, was
granted The amount of $35 to be paid
in two months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
Il VARIETY OF CASES or CONSID-
ERABLE INTEREST.

West Haven Buckle Company-Hnmden
School Teacher Cnse--Cnse Against
bury--Foreclosure Cases-Di-
yorce and AIimony-Petition in Bank
ruptcy-City Court Cases.
The West Haven Buckle Co. VS., Dor
ough Of West Haven, motion for non
suit of plaintiff ito file reply to answer
of James II. Peck; put over one week
on account of absence of Attorney Tai
colt H. Russell in Washington
The demurrer to the substitute COM
plant in the case Of the town of Wa
teabury against the Waterbury Trac-
ton Co., was overruled by the court by
mutual consent Of attorneys. The suit
is brought by the town of Waterbury
to cover the damages paid by the town
to one Atkins, who was injured by fall
ing upon the street railroad tracks
through a railing that was not secure.
The suit includes damages of some
81 200
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

! Summary-Boardman, $3.50 per
night; Hillhouse, $24.75 per night; Fair
street, $3.25 per night; Hamilton, $3.25
per night; Webster, $325 per night;
Whiting street, 50 per night. Total,
$53 per night.
The superintendent has transferred
house high school to the room made
vacant by the resignation of Miss Clara
r. Walker, which takes effect tonight
and the committee recommend that her
salary be fixed at the rate of $3.50, to
date from October Is. Miss Walkers
salary is $1,000 and Miss Hammond's
present salary $3.50.
The uperintendent has assigned Miss
Mabel Canada to the position made va
cant by the transfer of Miss Hammond
to the room recently in charge of Miss
Walker, and the committee recommend
that her salary be fixed at the rate of
$500 year. Miss Canada is now acting
as a substitute in the Hillhouse high
school.
Miss Kathleen A. YAM of room II
Winchester school has asked for a leave
Of absence until October rs, and the
committee recommend that her request
be granted.
The report of Superintendent Beede
showed that the number of different pu-
pills registered in the schools is 1929,
against Is 1872 in 1899, an increase of 407.
The report in full is as follows.
Total number of different pupils reg
istered, 1929.
Total number of different pupils reg
istered in the first month of the school
year 1S99-190O, 1875 increase over last
year, 407.
Average number registered, 1924;
one year ago, Is, 1851; increase over last
year. 3o1.3
Average daily attendance, 15,219.1; one
years ago, 14,564.7; increase over last
year, 4544.
Figures by sub districts are as fol-
lows:
Iillhouse high school-1900, 1889; 1899,
Tho
Webster district-19oO. 1,Os6; 1899, l.
COS
Eaton district-1900, 1,444; 1899, 1880.
Wooster district--19O0, 1,O04; 1899, $50.
Hamilton school-1900, LIPS; 1899, L.
143.
Winchester district--1900, 1,746; 1899,
Lift.
Lowell district--1900, 1895; 1899, 1859.
Day district-190o, 1,67S; 1899 1855.
Welch district--1900, 1882; 1899, 1855.
Strong district-1900 1909; 1899, ISL.
Boardman school-1900, 517; 1899, 800.
Total--190C, 1929; 1899, 1882.
i report the temporary assignment of |
Miss Margaret Lambert of the substi- |
lutte list to room 3, grade 2, Washington |
school, made vacant by the resignation |
IF Miss Frances Prince.
A letter was received from former
Kendall, dated Indian
apolis August 28, in which he spoke of |
the friendly relations he will always
hold with the members of the New. Ha-
ven board of education and of the kind
way in which he was treated while he
was connected with the schools here.
The meeting adjourned at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The petition of Edward G. Bates, for
a discharge in bankruptcy, came up
before Referee Newton yesterday FOR
arguments and the fling of briefs
Judge Gable presented the case for Mr..
Bates ard Attorney James D. DeWell.
ir., for ]. d. Dewell g. Co. and Philip
Hugo. opposing creditors. The referee
made his report and recommended
discharge Attorney Dewell gave no.
tice that he would argue the case fur
Their before Judge Townsend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE

The democratic state central commit
tee held meeting in this city yester-
day afternoon, with nearly every men,
Der present. Chairman Thayer presid-
ed. The business of the meeting, it was
announced was of such character
that it could not be made public. The
situation in various sections of the
state was discussed and reports of ia
vOrable character were presented. Ex-
Chairman Mebert B. Cary consulted
with the committee