davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
wELLISGTos AND PANTS.
sfii the beaun dld not conquer easily

Bfiii the heaux dd NOT conquer easily Or
Bo-on. The duke y Wellington. wso Ia his
duG capacity d heen ans lover ri royalty
had beeore one Of the brEt Of The pauta-
leon wearsrs. WIS turned away from Al.
rnac1rs a. iate al 1914 because lie insisted
On Appearing In paatAiooas
Another time the LADY Phtroresses Of
The Assemblies az Attacks were much II
efdeed lh1F Dad planned an elaborate re-
cepttoa and bail. and were drtermined that
II EsnOufd not BE- ae9neFatfa by tAc pres.
cnce q buckg n psntalGqna Het thcy
Knew frli well thai the duke o. Mclrug
ton wOllll insist on wearteE the hsinvr 4
gArsnenta They couid not dare oaend bin.
far although Wellington bad nns then be-
come the OBJECT ~ popular worship that he
was leter after detecting Napoleon al
Waterloo yet Re was fhe hero ~ sefiga-
pafam End ~ the peninsula ard q mightr
Header Il fashion q hsst
10 the LADY, of Patr9ae1ycs were m de-.
fp2ir- they could not and would not Yield
m tae subject Of pantaloens, yet thor
could not ai1ofd 70 risk OFFENDING The drke
10 this 5uncture q bright wiz sugRreted
that ne Invitation contsin tho following
ciauae.
-Gentirmen are expected 10 wear small
clothes ana xix stockings. INT any gen.
flfmau who Is conscious that Me hQure III
nos adapted % that costume may wear pAS.
win tns exception Of Wellington and
two Offer daring beaux sil the gentlemen
who attended me reception wore small
clothes.
GsIray sra ether eartoonists Of ne p.r.sa
made savage fun Of the new mode They
shaved 1eaUI with inoriiDately long and
thin legs and beapz with inerdinately short
limbs IKE trees ana Vita hnibs nke com.
pass ciyidere. IN every akpcrf the nanta.
looms we're depicted AZ unAesihefic. vulgar
End uncomfortable. ARTISTS refused 70
painf fheir patrons n them. Women sid.
ifuied the wenrfra a. them
Yet the net reenit ~ al ihe warfare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
THE SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE

Terms; Bookkeeping SIS, Shorthand SIS.
Penmsnslnp $40: all $50, Courses practical
md complete. Books included. Aitnsst hi.
dorsemennE
OH MOTTO: ssBess courses. Shortest
time, least money Tine ana money sayed
~ invesiiFHring- Write Us. Dacus q Day.
800 Main street. Dallas. Tezas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

centenary OF IIIg 4 YUHSEE0
or Hrrd-ed Years dsS Csorse. Ter Prince q
Weller ar " 81 nggna Dape
(,rocs.as IRE Lcng Ggifndyscof Lfg
Corryfars ~ Teddy Made T6ena f6e fas6toH-
yfrfrag tse Ba5rs ers-aeg rig F,sne6 eseigffgn
Benux II His Reign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Wazaiuston, September The guns in
the Long leland forts are IN aue shape
10 meet tins attacking movement II The
navy according 10 reports reserved a the
war department FROM General Crozler. chief
q ARMY ordnance. who has 5een making
tour % thu army defenEes 10 observe t4e
preliminary target practice and the work
tng II the guns. il q letter received ~
tie war department, The general states
the guns st Fort Wright functioned n an
especially gratifying naDuer. The big
tweiteiuch guns Wcfe frEd Elth both prGc-
tice ard fui! Charge and gave e good ac-
count q themselves The three siy-iuch
guns were given practice work ~ ranges
rom 900 n 400 yards driDg q 4 moTiag
target From FORT Wright. General Gro
1ier proceeded TO Fort Adams and thence
10 Newport to observe tie work az those
points.
Even while the epnbined naneuvers are
81 progress al the eastern eud Of Long
lslP1d sound body n naval officers .
steadily er work Planning The details for
the NinteT naval operations AZ CuieDra
island. The pTobletns there presented dif-
Ter essentially from those now being Prise
ticslly determines on the New England
coast i Is true mat there VIII be q
search problem. such as preceded the
joint maneDvers now going %, nut IN the
West Indian waters the chase viii be On
q much grHnder scaie- FOR probably rhe
combired command made Up u the neets
from the North Atlantic, the European
and the South Atlantic stations viii engage
IN pursuit % the ngfng Zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

The saws nisht sttacE was not sIPsstad
~ the zesiern and ef tie Hae q1!te g early
"a TIE game. TIE thecry ~ as Beia az az
amer It vas kaosn that Hlsglns0n had E--
cured base on the o1triag islands tAat
be Touid send hts cruisers for reogn1o.s-
ssrcs against both ends . TIE line All then
swing his neft into the center o. aEozDd
Aerpogt fc- sharp jet heavy attack there.
llA1le ~ ef5lg quickly. and lieu wAea tAihss
became most interesting sal 70 the west
wafd 41d make his grand eGnrt 70 force has
way lnto Long lslsaa sound
once tonight Newport got 2 scare when
message came froE1 Pcrt 5udith ihat
l1arlues we're be1ag landed there In 1he fog
al communication vita that point vas cIt
o.. Hen e. 800 came IN ofEciai bllletla
EnuolEc2ng the eoUlar1Ient O. Fcrts
Mtcnis and Wright, huf when Point Jutiih
signal station vas again in touch With tns
central l1teiiiEsncs burezu lt vas explained
t1af The zignsl rneu there were given q drill
81 saTlDz equipment eu supposttou that r1s
enemy was maatng landing They cuf
ouf the Telegraph and Telephone wires,
PICKED up the5r equipment and made
record breaking retreat. then returpIns, re-
established the station. doing cfedlra0ia
piece 81 work. Outside - rails Incident,
The routine cf waT duty along the Nara
gansett bog vas simply q good measure of
hard work all dsY AMI some VERY lively
fearcbitE1t work tonight
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
Bridge Notices.

State Of Mississlppi, Washington County.
ny virtue Of an order of the Board Of Super.
visors, OF said county, made this day, sealed
bids are invited 10 be hled with the uuder.
signedClerk, on or before the .lstMonday in
to be built across steel's Bayou near Hampton
station, In said County, said bridge 10 be IN
exact duplicate OF the old bridge, and bids
must contain the size Of ell timbers and the
the draw In same. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and seal this End day
OF June, 1909. I. H, HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
Notice.

State OF Mississippi, Washington County.
In compliance with an oader OF the Hoard OF
Supervisors. of said county. made this day,
sealed bids are invited to be filed with the nm
ofAuSust. next; Frat. Tor two carloads ~
good coal, one to be delivered Sep LIST and the
other Dec LIST, 1902, in the coal house on the
court house premises In Greenvilla Second:
For coal to be delivered in such quantities, and
at such times as the sheriff OF said county may
deem best, from September l, 1902, to Septem-
Der I. 1903. all coal to be delivered In the coal
Yon will submit separate bids as above set
forth, and the board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this End day Of June, 1902
T. H. HOOD, Clerk,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
HEBRON & KINNIsON.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw,

VIII practice in all the courts of the
state, We loan money on improved
plantations at per cent interest. Call
and see US about loan. 1t will be to
your advantage. NIL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

i : - - : - @.Af
Thomas Henry Jettel
George Frank Zone
Thomas r o u n t a i
Davidson
James Allen sutton
Edward Il Riggs
Pat Ryan
Thomas Woodland
Elias Graves
lobe Smiley
Th0masMoutrase 6la
Thomas Cole Arnett
| Alfred Allen Lensey
Walter Scott Wright
Roderick Dun MAngr
Edward Charles Aug
tus Hecker
Jordan Wynn
IOmce Ballard
John Allen ingram
Isaac Dele hanty Gil
Dart
William Burton Can
Il non
II George Franklin Ross
Thomas Baer Wartile'
Nick Stepheney
Charles kosarioMuf-
fuletty
Abe l. Joql
Il W illsam N arsE o l
Il Burdett
Charles McLarn WI
/ llams
John Bell Hebron
Chas Augustus Moor
Sidney Woolf
Ike Soloman
Benjaman Brett Rand
| Josiah Chatham
William WirtlTillots q
Ludwig Tillip Sonime
Joseph Hamilton Rob
Abfem Keller Burnet
Bernard Beauregart
Goldman
Dan Armstrong
John Joseph Harty
| James DruRy Lawther
] Dabney Howard Hoo
| Hugh Armstrong
| william Leland sides
Sam Addison
VIM Malone
Redrrick eli n ton
Walker
George Gordon Sims
Doctor Little
william JesseWeir
Alexander Evins Fowl
Bedford ForTestPayne
Frek william Butler
ynlius Be Dot
Harry John Musser
Charles A hilbert
edward G Marshall
Arthur Pohl
Charles A d d ] 8 o l
Kinkead
Henry Heard O'Bam-
non
william deuOonbMOnb'
gomery
Lucien zoe Barrett
Neil Connally
william Coiman
Louis Catface
Charles Hugo Canemal
Charlie HenAley otarl-
John 4 snry Crouch
Louis Nathan Vaught
MOrT,s Salmon
Henry Megget
Anrew wilson
Jim Harris
James @ Mangham
John Joseph Anderson
Joseph Myse
John Robert Greene
Eugene J. Bogen
Frank James Butler
Johu Henry Evins
william Quinn
Leon Moyse
Glen wilson
clarence witt
Steve Bunton
william Evelin Hark-
ipgs
clorence Wichen
RObt worthington TIL
fard
James Mclaughlin
Harry Smith
Henry scott
Chas EzekielLivinRstor
william Horace Neal
Ben Nichol Rucks
Phil watson
Chas walter Roy
johnson Adams
Thomas Jones
Guyeppe Butera
Oinsyppe Terranoa
Lee Hartman
Inis DoeTr !
John Taggard Sterne
Rem j Church
Martin Van Buren, Nc
Bride
Phil watson
Angels Barber
James Coleman webster
John Louia johnson
Bryant woods
Mike Jennings
Thomas Nelson
Louis Henry 0rander-
son
chas J-ooney
claude Benton Ingram
Toney McDuny
John white
Ben Miller
Randolph Dal ieis
Hamilton HoFhes
feomas woddard
Ben Viturano
John aswen :
Klai Elmcaller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
CITY is SLOW PAY
WILL HAVE TO MEET OBLIGA-
TIONS MOREFPROMPTLY OR
PAY INTEREST
RED TAPE CAUSES DELAYS
Bills Held Up for Weeks-CIaimants
May Go to Court to Test
Right to Exact
Interest.

1t is only on deferred payments of the
most exacting kind that st. Paul conde-
scends to pay interest, but it will either
have to pay it's bills little more prompt
ly or suffer the consequences.
A week ago the st. Paul Gas Lighting
company filed claim for interest amount
ing to over $500, covering a period of a
years. Its bills are filed monthly, but
often six weeks and two months elapse
before they are paid
Yesterday a claim for interest was re-
ceived from one of the local banks in
connection with payment made to Chris
Johnson, who holds the contract for the
construction of a sewer. 1t was a small
amount, yet if allowed would establish a
precedent which is not desired. An ac-
acknowledgement of the claim was refused
by City Clerk Jensen.
Between the overplus of red tape and
the failure of the several council COM
mittees to take cognizance of the bills
held for their consideration, weeks often
elapse before a claimant receives his
money. Merchants in general it is said,
are getting tired of this practice and will
either demand reasonable settlement or
interest will be claimed.
There is a difference of, opinion among
the officials as to whether interest can
be obtained. The claims now in will be
refused, but this will not prevent the
parties interested from taking the matter
to the courts and asking for an opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
PROMISED $25 TO KILL
BINGHAMTON On. W MAN con-
FESsEs TO ATROCIoUs MURDER.

BlNGHAMTON, N. Y, March 31-Wil-
liam Carter, a half breed Indian, who Is
under arrest for the murder Of Charles
Carman, at Port Crane, five days ago
made confession under oath today in
Which he admits the crime and alleges
that he shot Carman at the instigation Of
DR.. G. j. Tiffany, who he says paid him
to Kill Carman. In an affidavit Carter
says DR.. Tiffany promised him s25 to kill
Carman, with more 'twenty-fives" when
the murder was committed. He saws Tiff
fany gave him money to buy a revolver
Continuing, Carter says:
DIR. Tiffany told me just how to shoot
Carman. lie showed me just the spot on
the side Of the head to shoot to be GER
tain to Kill him. Last Wednesday night
l went to DR. Tiffanys Darn and staid
there until S:35, when I went to the back
of Carman's barn. where I remained until
Mr.. Carman came out with his lantern.
After he had gone inside the barn I went
TO the door and waited until Mr. Carman
came out, when I fired one shot at him.
He slung his lantern at me and then some
Wood. l was scared and stood for a min
ute looking at him. He yelled and then I
ram"
The authorities by comparing his, state
ment with the known facts and the state
ments OF Mr.. Carman claim to find many
points of confederation. Dr. Tiffany. who
was arrested as an accessory before the
fact, denies Carriers allegations in any
point and declares that he had no fore
knowledge Of the shooting Of Carman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
DEATHS.

'~~~~~~O~~~~~-~~~~~~~ON-~N
widow of the late
S George Mitsch, at the family residence,
Z5( Pheasant avenue, Saturday. March
~, aged seventy-seven years months.
Funeral from above residence Wednes-
day morning, April 2, at $3.50 o'clock.
Service at Assumption church at 10
o'clock. Please omit flowers
FARIBAULT-In this city, March 81,
1902 at 1915 a. m, Do Do Dorothy, only
child of Mr. and Mrs George II. Farf-
bault, aged one year and seven months.
Funeral today from the family home,
2l5 Grove street, at 2 o'clock Inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery.
CAINE-In st. Paul, at a. m. Monday,
March 81, at residence of his aunt. Mrs
w: S. Darby 81 East Dearborn street,
VIII A., aged II years, son Of John II.
and Nellie Game. Funeral services at
above residence at D. m, Tuesday,
April l. Remains will be taken ID Shell
don, N. D., for interment
HTELIK-Faustine, beloved wife Of
Paul J. Achtelik, at St Joseph's hospi-
tai, March 80, aged 80 years Funeral
from ass st. Peter street, wednesday,
April p at $3.50 o'clock. Services at AS
sumption church at 9 o'clock
NJ. beloved wife Of r.
G. c. SEEKER, at family home, $40 Beech
street, Sunday, March 80, aged AZ years
Funeral services at home Tuesday April
]. at 2;3O p. m. Interment at Syracuse,
BYRNEs- st. Paul. Saturday, March
~ 1902, at 1l:45 a. m, Thomas Byrncs
Funeral from family residence, l2l Syca-
more street, $3.50 a. m. Services at St.
Patr1ck,s church, 8 o'clock.
CHANDLER-ln St Paul MINI. March
3lst, 1902. at family residence. No. 229
Chandler. aged seventy-one years. No
tice of funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
GIVEN TO MRS. M'KlNLEY
FINELY ENGROSSED RESOLUTIONS
FROM COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

DENVER, Col, March 31.-Of all the
sets of resolutions which will be sent OF
nave been sent to Mrs. Mckinley it is
intended that those of the Colorado leg
lsIature shall be presented in the best
form. Mrs. Mckinley had apparently
been apprised of the adoption of the res
olutions through the press, for she wrote
to Senator Buckley, chairman of the
senate special committee, a few Gays
ago, thanking the legislature for It's eX-
preston of esteem and sympathy.
The resolutions have been engrossed
upon the finest and heaviest of bond pa
paper by w. ]. Hamilton, chief clerk Of
the house. The pen work IS exquisite
in execution and design. The body Of
the resolutions is in delicate script, but
when the finer, nobler qualities of the
dead president are referred to, the words
spring UP in large, bold letters Each OF
the ten pages is about eighteen inches
long and twelve~wide. Each is set in a
frame of lavender silk and the whole is
bound in black morocco, making a volume
of considerable size, with overlapping.
flexible covering, letered in gold
The volume will be placed within a
morocco case and that inside a box, W hich
will be expressed to Mrs. Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
NOT AN ALLEGED FORCER
INDIANA BANKER Is CAPTURED AT
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 31.-Man-
son L. Johnson, of Anderson, Ind, who is
alleged to have forged paper to the ex-
tent of 100000. was arrested here today
by Sergeant kirkpatrick, az the request
OF Cashier Marker, of the Anderson Ma
tcnal bank. Johnson was found in his
room at one of the large hotels sick in
bed and under physicians care. His
WIFE and j. j. Netterville fellow towns
man, are caring for the sick man. who
seems to have broken down under the
worry incidental to his alleged flight and
multitudinous business troubles. john
son arrived in Hot Springs Sunday,
March 2 and was joined by his wife on
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Netterville. who
is connected with the bank through
which much of the alleged forged paper
is said to have passed, came here on a
private search for Johnson and found
him. johnson is so i'll that he will be
unable to leave his bed for at least a
week. Johnson claims that he wished to
keep his hiding place secret until he was
able to travel, and then intended to re-
turn to Anderson to face the charges
against him. 1t is stated that an at
tempt will be made by certain directors
Of the Anderson National bank to ar
range settlement out OF court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
MELDRUM TOGO EAST
PASTOR OF CENTRAL PREsBY
TERRAIN CHURCH DECIDES TO
ACCEPT CLEVELAND CALL
LETTER TO CONGREGATIONS
Asks That Members Join Him in Re-
quest to the Presbytery to
Dissolve Pastoral
Relation.

DR.. A. B. Medium has decided, after
some days of consideration, that he de-
sires to accept the call extended TO him
by the First Presbyterian church, of
Cleveland, Ohio. His determination was
made known in letter presented last
evening at a regular meeting of the ses-
sion of the Central Presbyterian church
of this city, in which DR.. Meldruru asks
his congregation to join with him in a re-
quest TO the presbytery to dissolve their
present pastoral relation.
This letter, as was explained by mem
Der Of the session last evening, is equiva-
lent to a resignation, and the compliance
Of the congregation and favorable action
on the part of the presbytery will follow
almost as a. matter of course, although
both are necessary formalities. 1t does
not devolve upon the session to take ac-
ton in the matter further than to com
municate the pastors decision to the
church, and q congregational meeting for
that purpose will be called to take place
next Monday evening. 1t is expected
that at that time the congregation will
take it's action and then the matter may
go before the presbytery, which will meet
at the East Presbyterian church next
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
DELIVERY WAS SLOW
DEFENDANT IN CLAIM FOR
$76,57I.2I
ELEVATOR STEEL IS INVOLVED
Contract Involved Over Half a
Million Dollars, and Amount
Claimed Was Retained
by Company.

The Riter-COnley Manufacturing COM
pany, of Pittsburg, Pa, has begun action
If the United States circuit court against
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota to col
lect $76,571.2 alleged to be due as the
unpaid balance of the contract price OF
structural material for a steel grain ele-
vator which it is alleged was erected by
the defendant company at West Superior,
Wis, in 1899 and $500. The aggregate
price of the material furnished as stated
in the complaint was 1854 225 SO, and 1t is
stated that Of that sum only $457, 654 50
has been paid.
1t is alleged that the material was not
all delivered within the time specified in
the contract, but this the plaintiffs at
tribute to the fact that the specifications
We're submitted to them in fragmentary
form.
In a suit tried in the same court some
weeks ago the defendant company con-
tested payment of a similar claim of
another Pittsburg firm and the court
held that the plaintiff could only recover
for material delivered within the contract
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

Continued From First Page.
er things. He gave me position. The
first time L ever saw Mr.. Miller, thirty
years our general manager, he was SHOW
cling dirt in gravel pit and I paid him
off. He got $50 for his months work, and
his men 60 cents a day.
In 1885 I went out to the end of the line
as cashier, and somehow stayed at the
front until l got to st. Paul. The road
reached Portage, Wis, on St. Patrick's
day, 1857, and I was agent there until
July, 1853 We pushed the road through
to Sparta and I was agent there for
twelve years and had a freight car for
my office for several months. I took an
interest in local affairs, became president
of the village board, drifted into both
branches fthe legislature at different
times. and otherwise proved my citizen
snip. L came to st. Paul in 1907
The news of Judge Chambers death
came as a shock to the community in
which he was so well known and so uni
versally loved. His friends had no init
nation whatever that his end was near
and although it was known that he was
somewhat feeble and infirm, a natural
thing in man of his years and work,
no one believed that his life was so close
to it's end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
TWO OFFICIALS OUT
STEWARD AND BOOKKEEPER
AT ST. PETER
IRREGULARITIES IN ACCOUNTS
Forced Balances of Hospital Books
Discovered-BOard Will Make
Thorough InvestigatiOn-
No Loss to State.

Stewart J. M. Rogers, and his book
keeper C. E. Tegner, of the st. Peter
hospital of the insane, have been dis
missed from the service of the state by
the board of control because of mex
plainable irregularities and discrepancies
in their accounts, which were revealed by
an investigation OF the stewards Office on
Saturday.
George H. Hayes, chief bookkeeper in
the office of the board Of control, has
been placed temporarily in charge of the
stewards Office, and the board will make
a thorough and vigorous examination Of
that Office and all the accounts.
Chairman Leavitt. of the board Of con-
troll, went to the st. Peter institution Sat-
urday to make his usual monthly vista
ton. A brief examination of the stewards
store accounts revealed many Irregular
ties Mr. Leavitt says: "a thorough in
vestigation will be made to determine
whether the present condition of affairs
is occasoned by dishonesty, incompetency,
or both.
"A brief examination of the stewards
store accounts disclosed many forced bal
ances and only an exhaustive investiga-
ton will enable the board to determine
to what extent the matter has been car
ried
Both the steward and bookkeeper adj
1L1lL6Q dUulIlI6Q IHdI Lucy
had counseled together as to what course
to pursue, when the contents of the store
room did not agree with the store record,
and had decided to force balance in such
cases, but denied that the state had been
wronged out Of any of the goods unac-
counted for.
THE steward, who is responsible for
the stores and under whose charge the
books are kept, had been bookkeeper in
the stewards office for nearly fourteen
years and was on August last promoted to
the position of steward.
CareIessness Is Admitted.
The dismissed officials claim that the
shortage in the stores at the hospital
was caused by carelessness in allowing
them to Ne issued without requisition and
that while all of the goodg unaccounted
for have been used in the asylum, in
many cases where the goods were secured
without requisition there was no record
of them, and hence the apparent shortage
is not real loss to the asylum. Both
officials have borne good regulations as
honest and efficient officers, and their
friends maintain that a full investigation
will clear them OF all appearance Of
Wrong-doing. The announcement of their
dismissal caused great excitement in ST.
Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
OLSON is GIVEN $4,000
THIRD TRIAL OF WE'LL KNOWN
CASE ENDS.

Nels S. Olson, who suffered the loss of
his right arm as a result of an accident
at Enderlin, N. D., while he was in the
employ Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railway company, as
brakeman, was awarded damages of 81,
900 by the jury in the third trial of his
suit against the railway company.
The case went to the jury about 5
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and after a
careful and systematic consideration of
the evidence an agreement was reach
cd about 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The
sealed verdict was opened yesterday
morning.
Olson demanded $4,000 damages, and
the result Of the first trial was a verdict
of $4,000, which was set aside. In the
second trial the jury disagreed.
After the verdict in the third trial had
been announced yesterday a stay of thir-