davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
CYCLING.
NEW METHODS TO BE PURSUED WITH
TRAVELLING statesmen.

Theodore F. Merseles of the American Bicycle
Company, has decided upon radical change in the
methods to be pursued by the travelling men of
the concern 1t is the adjustment of carrying
trunks with samples of the different wheels. In
stead of the different wheels the travelling men will
carry photographs, large Ones each photograph
showing infinitely and exactly every detail OF the
bicycle. and supplement 10 the photograph he
will carry with him sectional parts showing the
construction of the more important parts Of the
wheel
This is a new move in so far it pertains to
travelling men who have for years handled terri
tory for the different bicycles and the advantages
TO be derived from this departure obvious
Nowadays the average dealer is expert the
construction OF the various bicycles that the plan
of submitting them to him to have him examine
a bicycle is 70 a certain extent unnecessary.
Manufacturers who have sent out travelling men
know just what loss of time It to carry
about the country cumbersome trunks. sometimes
two and sometimes six. 1t loss in time
damage to the wheels, rough handling by train
men, and. taken all in all. has made 1T difficult in
the past for the men to gain an audience with the
dealer.
Every one knows the old method: A travelling
man strikes town, goes to his hotel, hires room
to the dealers. who usually busy
men, to get them fix a time at which they will
cal at the hotel 70 look oyer the wheels which in
many cases, all travelling men know, are ap-
pontments made only to be broken; and finally
after couple OF days lingering the dealer makes
his appearance at the sample room and the order is
many directions. The traveller will go direct from
his train to the dealer with his photographs and
dealer will give his order and the travelling
will be on his way the train. 1t that the
three towns day. where before 1t took him days
TO get an order in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
WATER PIPES, BUT NOT DECORATIVE

rom me New-Orleans Times Democrat
MY pest girl has strong artistic tastes >. satd .
ollis man from Baton Rouge land she has
e ntling up an Oriental room at her homo st
sot the luea from one of the Womens ma 49,
Hsht INTO the undertaking with immense entbnei
asH. just before Christmas il Occurred 70 ,S 81
mat she would greatly appreciate some arficI
Wouid contribute TO the decoration AND oo,,1S
Lllhk OF nothing richer in appearance or more s,Ia
gssuVe OF the Far East than a few large opn5
mental nargilehs, or Turkish water Mines Se
course they wouldn't be intended for iIss bS,t
mercy t6r eneet-perehed brackets y know
az n, al me time was short wired friend here
-, 70 make the purchase. Try to find three large
eight ihches In diameter, and express al once 10,
ana gave him the address of my hancee what
90 you think the blamed fool did? He rushed right
OH 10 FOUNDRY and bought three twelve foot Sec
uoils oi castlFon water main, weighing half a TON
apiece, ana nad them sent up on the first train
hdu told my sweetheart she could expect soma
ming very oriental for the new room by express
ana she was on the lookout. but when draw drove
UP anu gang or negroes dumped those monstrors
water mains INTO the front yard she nearly had a
NJ Lney are thefe Yet, for we don't know what 10
40 WIN aheh ana, really. IL looked for while as
II tne 1Halr was going TO break off engage
Ihehk Jumped all over my friend and he put up
d very ganzy excuse He claims that ne thought
OF Iurhlsa haIgliehs when he received the tele-
gram, put could not conceive why a woman should
wan s I an assteie and more especially three Of
uenl. II seemed more natural. he said that there
premises, and ne acted Oh that hypothesis. II you
hear OF anybody who wants three castiron water
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
ODDITIES OF PASSENGERS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

IT takes all sorts of people to- make carfu."
SAID the conductor of Market-st. trolley yes
terday afternoon. IF 1t wasn't exasperating II
might s amusing to study the methods different
people have OF paying their fares. For instance,
there's the man who never carries his small change
loose In his pocket. for fear of losing of It.
He has little purse. aud il takes him longer to
iish out nickel. especially If he has gloves on.
than II takes woman to collect five pennies from
the various compartments OF her pocketbook. Then
there's the fellow who hates to break a quarter
or a half dollar. and goes through his pockets
looking for elusive nickel. On the other hand,
some men will invariably offer a two-dollar bill.
and sometimes FIVE and II you refuse to accept
u they will fork hve-cent piece with the
luctance of much abused individual. There is
ana who has never yet given me furnished colin.
lie always has pocketful OF brand nickes.
think he must get them from the Sub-Treasury."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MOVEMENF TO GET GOOD ROADS.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB WILL URGE APPRO-
PRIATION FROM THE STATE


PRIATION FROM THE STATE
Albany Feb. (Special)-Steps are being taken
by the societies throughout the State interested
the establishment and maintenance of good roads
TO procure appropriation sufficient to put into
ment The Automobile Club of America is prom
inent in this movement. To press the matter still
further a delegation of one or more Supervisors
from each county in the State will meet in this city
within a fortnight. They will confer with State
Engineer Bond as to the needs of road improvement
in their respective counties.
The appropriation granted by the Legislature
under the Higbie-Armstrong act last year Tor good
roads $50 900. InaSmuch as the Macadam and
Teford methods OF road construction were en-
miles of roads constructed insignificant. 1t
is proposed that simpler and less expensive
mode of road Improvement be adopted whenever
practicable, and that appropriation of at least
100000 be placed at the disposal of the State Eng-
neer.
campaign to procure good roads, none perhaps is
enthusiastic than Westch&ster County. The
Board of Supervisors there has unanimously
adopted plan of improvement which, if put into
execution, will provide the county with two boule-
wards, reaching from New-York County to Putnam
seventy miles of highway. One boulevard is to
along the eastern boundary of the county, through
White Plains, and the other midway between the
eastern and western borders. The Automobile Club
of Tarrytown has taken active part in this
movement, and has brought to its aid the
driving clubs have also contributed largely to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
WESLEYANS BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Middletown. Conn, Feb. (SpeciaD.-The follow
ing is the baseball schedule of Wesleyan Unver-
sty for the season of 1900:
April I. Yale at New Haven April a. Holy Cross
at WORCESTER; April q, Fordham at Middletown;
April "a Williams at Midoetown: April %, Yale
at Middletown; May ! Manhattan at Middletown;
May g. Brown at Mddletown; May ), Amherst at
Middetown; May 10. Syracuse at Middletown May
II. Manhattan at New York; May 70. West Point
at West Point; May 16, Williams at WILLIAMSBURG
May y ana IS, University of Vermont at Burling
ton; May 49, Dartmouth at Hanover; May a. Dart
mouth at Middletown; May %, Amherst at Amherst
May 80 Columbia at Middetown May q, Cornell
June 6, Amherst at Middletown June T. University
Of Vermont at Mddletown; June 8, Williams at
Mtddletown, and June %, Amherst at Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE BOWLING RECORDS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE PR1N-
CIPAI, TOURNAMENTS OF MANHAT-
TAN AND BROOKLYN.

Several of the early tournaments in the Manhat-
tan circuit have now been finished and new ones
are being started in their place the Harlem
League at the Palace alleys, has been replaced by
tournaments for the Harlem River OaFsmen ana
the Associated Cycling Clubs, which opened last
week sub-tournament is being planned for the
Columbia alleys while the first two sections or the
United Bowling Clubs annual tournament are also
getting under way at Germania and the Arcade
alleys with still third to come
There remain number Of postponed games to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
IcE IN GOop CONDITION ZOE cnR1tNn

The curriers' are delighted with the cold wave of
the last week, as II has put the Kinks and ponds
:n this State and in New-Jersey In fine cond,tton
The mild weather Of last month caused the most
popement Of many Of the matches that were scbed
uied to be played. and kept those Interested g., the
sport from practising. Last winter the curriers'
piled the broom and slid the stones more vIeoronsy
than for several seasons. The weather To- ~
iast few days Is t9st the sort that pieases those
interested Ia the Scotch game. An important
the John Deweir challenge cup ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
DIFFERENCE IN MINISTER'S.
he Kansas CIty JournaI.

From The Kansas City Journal
1t is related in The Stockton News that the
Congregational minister of that town threw up his
job and left In anger because some of his congre-
cation played whist and refused 10 stop when he
preached against them. There Is wide difference
between congregational minister's There used TO
be one In Hays City who not only played whist. but
when some or the boys dropped faro chips into the
contribution box he would 20 around to the game
next morning and cash them In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
NEw-RocHELLE YAcHrsMEN WILL, DINE


Charles P. Tower. the chairman of the Regatta
Committee and acting secretary of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, gave notice yesterday that
after the annual meeting. TO be held the Hotel
Manhattan tomorrow evening, the members would
sit down to an informal supper The full notice Of
this annual meeting was printed in The Tribune Of
Colonel David E. Austen. the secretary of the
Auant1c Yacht Club, sent notices to the members
yesterday that the annual club meeting would be
held at the WaldoTf-Astorfa Monday, February
" at p m Some amendments to the racing
rules have been submitted and will be discussed
The following is the ticket of the Nominating Com
rnittee: Commodore, David Banks vice-commo-
qore, Robert p Doremus; rear commodore Stephen
Loines; secretary David E. Austen; treasurer Ed
win u Ravens; measurer George Hill. Board of
Srustees-J Rogers Maxwell, chairman; Philip G.
SANFORD, j. Fred Ackerman Harrison B. Moore
J; Adolf Mollenhauer and Edmund Dwight, jr
Regatta Comrittee-Charles T. Pierce Chairman.
George W. McNulty and a. T. Aldrfdge Member,
ship committee-Spencer Swain, chairman: Frank
Sperry and Henry w. Baird. Library Committee
j ~ Foote. chairman; arthur G. Allen and j.
wallace MorFeu- Entertainment Committee-Ed-
via Hollis Low chairman; J; M. Happen and Cal
vim Tomkins. Nominating Committee-Frank q
swan, chairman J. Lawrence Marceus Edmund
Fish. 3; D. Barrett, Frederick c. Corning and j,
II Ealleck N'-N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
SHE WAS RIGHT.

From The Detroit Journal.
Thy slender waists cried the lover, In rapturous
rhapsody.
Shyly she raised her eyes TO his
You talk like a nan who has something an hi.
sieeve" she fafered, while the delicate color snf
fus&c her refined Greek features. wi
In this moment she seemed, If poss;bIa ,nnra
beautiful than ever. s' nAois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARcAN1JM.

Phnadephos Councils team still holds good
lead in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament
with Fraternity, East New-York and Gilbert coun-
ellis all tied for second honora The schedule con-
tinues for many weeks yet, however. The record
t0 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
NETWORK ROYAL ARcANUM.

schedule in front In the New-York Royal Areanum
League but If Our No. l wins its last game 1t
tie for first honors The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
High
ARcANuM suR-TouRNAMENT.

The Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub-tournament
ends this week, ana East New York Councils team
looks winner Bedford and Gilbert councils
not far behind and in the order named The
record is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
High


THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL TOURNEY.
Blocker still leads in the Arlington National
tournament, with Alec Oradel and Gotham all
close together, and not far behind The record is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

RECORD OF THE HARLEM NAVY.
The tournament of the Harlem Navy has just
been started, and the Nonpareil. Dauntless and
Lone Star oarsmen have won all their first games.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
High
High
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNEY,

The Metropolitan and Corinthian teams are still
making close race for the championship of the
National League, with the rest of the field long
way behind. The standing TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
CHESS.
| MORE EXAMPLES OF PLAY IN THE
| VIENNA TOURNAMENT.

Appended is another selection Of games played In
the Kolisch Memorial tournament at Vienna:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

played off In the American National tournament,
but none were rolled last week Although there is
no change in the standing of this league the rec
ord is reprinted below for reference:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
iIUOCO PIANO.
foreign Resorts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

]. D. FACKENTHAL.
Yew Tree Orator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
cry REAL EsrArE--
ossssnssd.

n1c4xY NEAL
& ~ --,----~~----~--------------- >--->---~-----
= sSS1r8ARD. REAL ESTATE.
food things. but VIII not
w iodAy.
kId BARGAINS.
N INSTANCE:
~. n 1-room house. right on
- me: corner lot. 4ox1qo;
~ Bnion. the olympics. the
VI LoTs SELL At $40.
r1Sn> terms balance.
FEs HOUSE 7 ROOMS;
81 500 square feet OF nnc
S1.Amlfi earning
;507TTH: ALL FOR 2.&1.
~ worth yz.tS1.
frI FOR H.za; Hts worth
60fyND. OLYMPIcs, MT8
AND RAINIER. LAKES
rs WARRINGTON. Could
lid, See me before this II
"a ~ xou q Pike and elsewhere.
re4faurHnt9. frt1it stands,
~ xs1& frocery stores. lots, tracts
1 I can show you all.
SSy H}dx, Phone. Main 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21


restanrants. fruit stands,
2 xn& grocery stores lots, TRACTS.
~ can show you ~:
~
ny ...~~. new. r scrure ~.
..,.., new. modern: x...
nrsadwsy carl del'shsfu'
-. - a.. ~ vx.oS.~,.
A3usr " :" - ~
-. ~ go, eznn c,.h -,
~
ncnss , & mn; -. sos'a e'ssn
32 ssc1~rn hnuse. / bIock from
-. moaern; j blocks from
ns sna In nav modern, rsns
~ fki,i. nne Iacaffon'
= q Queen Anne ave. OK
49, -
SoSoer: y-fn. cottage.
~ Galf10a NY PIX
i'm Iot1.
5S<x m lja11nrI lots.
49, = .--s.a,-. -
< ia s],.
||< ~ l1{yl9Ag0.
! reautiful homo on ssth Ave;
~ ueW and modern
= 6-Fcen house. Gloss n; con-
~ lWo mullje1-
= I 6ood home on eth Ave y.
VI $3.50. 1890 1&6 Ava H. 0&nf
II u ri.
11oiSg al PIKE, near Broad
NJ <51x nfn6e< ana watered. near
1l1!eel; s!tls clear. =. 60.
"'~' X
'''
W - Lake urion; on car line:
- walking sl.,ancs.
a. . rhens White 81
--.-----------
~. II YOU want : home II :
~ WssAisSson. ! can III
"a. - rrsdsd stveets. city water.
- N pftes frcsn tz00 TO eaD0,
You thee, For Investors I
~ nv ~ PLATING. which
~ 5sss ;1s nnost 4. -
w6n&jiaH ypfIrn01f ana &c.
n7S2 vSs1r egn kSrne. The
~ kSS a Kane IN 4 xr0wfnr town
f ~ t1c1ossuw. Increased pupss-
" 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n nS
telkv than - Ane1nsn time.
|t eth.
- n1eased 10 lock after property
~ eeuta for non-rexidentn
~ thin. ~ New York block,
''' 4!1' y ~ : = = :
GJ1UAr HOAgHB.
n eottAnes brick basement;
mento4 nv furnace.
Xsttanuks krs ia rMwl, wtlf h
S113I rv~AEv a.sn tfss.-k frs.yn 81
<1<1fT7-7
rSS''
Ssn 80. ~ Ava.
Sssz- 2zss SsS 80 an, ,rndnr.
x22
S3r~ ectsass an ear lima rre-
$500 a~..as- =. n -. -. a. = - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
norlcn % cesrnAcrons.

notice. 70 c0NTRACrORs.
THE board Of directors seattle School
and Marion. VIII receive bids for heat
ing and ventilation Of the senior gram
mar school and the d. F. Day school
certified check payable TO the order
q the secretary Of the board IN amount
stated, Senior grammar school bids
e r IS asesrds snsa w,h aSsninss
architects. - New YORK block; sl.eee
addition bis viii be received untii I
.. m. December ! 1900. IN accordance
with dzawtnss and speeincatlens. with
block: tx0 check required. The board
reserves the right 70 reject any and all
bids. LYMAN BANKS
WANTED brush Contractors to cut and
deliver brush on company's scows. spec
i1catiunT are: Fir brush. not less than
IA feet long. butts not over 4 inches dr.
atneter. tied in bundles 70 handle. APP
PLY az once Seattle Bridge Company,
~ Pacfic block.
SPECIAL prices on shingIes, cedar siding.
interior finish and kiin-drisd lumber Pa
cfnc Lumber a Pipe Co. Railroad ave-
rue and Pine street.
IMPERIAL Time . is purs. Cheaper BE-
S Sasss y goes ssrthsr than other gcs-
-
| BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
~~~--~l--->------,--~-~~-------~------~-~.~-----
ACCORDION PLEATfSd.
MISS GALLAGHER. millinery store. lols
--'------- -----------------
AbsThAcTs.
HC,<yTff. WHITE Fee Fsy n NF1Pn AR-
sTHAr-r "a, ssssi,i,shes ,.ts pase-
sueut Halter b,orn Teleohoue Main isl
ABSTRACT osssee. Osborne. rremper 4
msnt Mutual Lie basidinx.
.-ro,---.~ r-
FRANK A. MCGEE. expert and consult
ana pubic aeraun ~ Boohs opsnsa' Eco Sloss
sse,sS usxesie sl retsren na j Rsin, e
orsnd holeI. seattle.
unDnEn ns a. ss,y q as,or
I srusses msde ana fitted: sullivan block
ar :. r,ss.sr $500 =, .ss..- 1890.
VA western avenue.
RANKS.
s-r~-ru rrorre.S = - 1.~Yrr.
hEAfEN hoHloN co'. BAN Efss
x. 49, s4...,- v.. 49,
rvu"""" s7N' sss.ae- '"'''p'fa'e" 10"
f..r,,., am. rata go A,
r. " Denny Vice President
~. ". I<Attmer .....*............ Manager
Peterson ....+.:..:,...... Cashier
Correspondence n ail principal cities %
United States. Europe. China, Japan. Ha-
weiiar islands. Aisrka British Columbia
end Northwest Territory. Drafts issued
direct on Juneau sSaEway, Asltn, Bennett
ana Dawson CITY
Collections made on all points on rcs-
aonRhie terms.
AGENTS 0E HANK OF BRITISH
---"---------- ----------------------
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
,x. 80, .,,r., -.
PAID-tP CAPITAL ............s...,.s ise.oea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

ts~xt wttAin city limits.
-11rx vtaA o. Faxef sound.
Il = lHNKWf n tfpfER.
- y tehsusfmAn Biach,
- &scnas and Cherry street.
|f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
A BRITISH REVERSE.
Beers Appearto 3 4 aking up Again
and the Iraasya al. War
Crows Fierce.
Lord Kitchener Reports "a British Re-
verse in the Eastern Part Of
Transvaal. s s.@
Heavy B5itish Casualties and Several
Officers are Killed Beers
sss ss Fight HARD.

y - J.
London Dec 4 -G Zen. Kitchener
reports a British reverse in the east
ern T1sansvaal A dispatch from Pre-
storla dated Dec. Is, 8 says: ..Delary
with .2,508 men acked osI, men tll-
der Clemens at NooiJg Jggdaeht at dawn
today. The Beers were first repulsed
but afterwards succeeded in taking
the top of Magnoliesburg from four
companies of North,lmbe berland FusiI-
[eers, enabling them to command the
camp OF Clements, who retired to HEX
pcort. The casualties are incomplete
but the fighting was very severe:
Clements losses ifnclude Col. Legge,
CAPITA iIs MaeBelan, NJ aurdoek and At
9ssins killed. g. y The battle scene is
near LichtenbuIg. .5i
heasr further ports that Col
BroadWood, ], who is seven miles west
LOT Clements has taken Lfchtenburg.
He. reports that IBsoer general
1smGaar, and two hurghers were
killed. Minor angageme are re-
1 ported at Bethlehem and Vrede, Yry-
The Beer losses aggregated ten
KILLED and fourteen wounded. II i
reported KoomaJtip is threatened
by. 800 sburgherst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14

products and she always pays the
highest price. There are never any
failures there; when the stocknaan
presents his check at the stock yards
bank the money is always ready.
Raise more cattle, Z is my battle cry
and the sooners the North Dakota
farmer. big Or little, recognizes that
fact the better off they viii become
tney can do it better than any other
people in the world Raise wheat
and feed it to stock and a growing
bank balance will be the result
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
il AISE Nj ORE GA TIT ID Z

Captain Isaac +. Baker III Fargo
Forum Have Just 1pped over in
Fargo A day TO see my friends on my
wa home to Bisfrla rex from attending
The fat stock show &C 5hlcago, also
took 8 run down % st. Louis to see
some Of my old school mates. Did
you ever stop to think what made the
foundation of Chicago tness |
Nothing hut the two staples which
our own state prides herself HI, live
stock and wheat But we must an
large cur liye5 stock herds aild become
iif possible The peer Of Illinois and
Iowa Chicago will always be with
dis, her money is always ready FOR our
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
LEE AND DEYINE.
GOVERNORS OF NORTH AND
SOUTH DAKOTA DIFFER ABOUT

REQUIsITIONs.
Ellendale, N. D., Dec. Il. "A pretty
struggle is taking place between the
governors of North Dakota and South
Dakota over requisition papers. Carl
Banfeld was charged with having
stolen corn from an Ellendale neigh
Dor and being suspected q fed { to
Milbank, S. D. Later Attorney Cas-
sells issued a warrant and Sherin Ak
tell went to MiIbank for his man
whom the sheriff there had in GUS.
cody. Al this. time the requisition
papers We're in the mails seeking the
signature OF Acting Governor DeVine.
The officials at MiIbanl were not sat
8isfed with Sheriff Axtelfs plan Of get
ding possession of Banfield !. and in
duced Banfe1d to remain and bring
criminal action against that official.
This suit came to trial, resulting in
sAxIsll being fined $40 and costs. But
shsfors Trial was call led the equisition
papers OF North Dakota, dull igaed
and sealed, were presented to his
shsnor, GoYernor Lee, at Yernilion,
and he del iberately refused to recog-
7nize them, hence the sheriff did not
get his man E3sanfeld lis now bring
ing civil action against AStell IN the
Grant county court for false nprison-
51nent Governor 9 ZEE has sl,iisii:--
stion out for Vi man in North pa lsota,
anu, II is said, Acting Governor De
vine may refuse TO honor 1t unless
Banfield beeemes All ocelrTa at Of the
Dickey county jai sE.s