davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
Shot While Rescuing Captain.

Second Officer Nixon was shot by
Hobbs while attempting to rescue the
captain. In the darkness the mutin-
GERS got few planks and cOops and
formed a raft and launched it from
the ship. which was then 800 miles
north of Pitcairn island. The captain
believes the raft went to pieces.
1t is said Hobbs came from Illinois,
Sears from Idaho and Turner from
Portland. Oregon.
The mutineers took two weeks pro-
vision with them on the raft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
MRS. NATION IS JAILED
FOR DISTURBING PEACE

Topeka. Dec. Mrs. Carrie Nation,
who was placed in Jail today on n
charge of disturbing the peace. was
forcibIy elected from several drug
stores and hotels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05

back and were forced TO suand IN the
office and shout, in the hope that some
of the guests would hear their voices.
The firemen came finally On the third
and fourth floors white faces could be
seen framed in the windows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
LEGISLATION TO BRIDLE
SENSATIONAL JOURNALISM

Washington, Dec. 5.-A bill intro
duced today by Representative Jen-
lins, by request, makes newspapers
or other periodicals unmailable
which contain any pictures of sui
cides or details relating to suicides
beyond a simple statement of death
by suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
Hns to Make a Living.

Agent-This reaper and binder will
do the work of five hired men.
Farmer Jones-Huh. L kin do mOre'n
that myself, b'gosh!-Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
Further Particulars of
Chicago's Deadly
Hotel.
SMOKE DID WORK
How the Blaze Got a
Start is Now Under
Discussion.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Fred y. Smith,
proprietor of the Lincoln hotel, in
which IA smothered to death yester-
day, and Night Clerk E. c. Weber,
were arraigned in police court today
on the charge of being accessories to
manslaughter before the fact. Smith
was released on $1,000 bail and Weber
on $4,000, and their hearing set for
the 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
CHARLES HOLADA
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Pleads Guilty to Completely in MUIR
der of Gallagher at
Des Moines.

Des MOines, Dec. 5.-Charles HoIa-
da, who pleaded guilty to completely
in the murder of the husband of Mrs.
Ella Gallagher, today was sentenced
to life Imprisonment. Mrs. Gala
CHER, who was recently acquitted on
a charge of murder, has been indicted
for perjury, but cannot be located.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05

Washington, Dec. 5.-The sub-com-
mittee of the house judiciary commit
tee having trust legislation under
consideration today reported favor
ably to the full committee the pub
licity bill. Then the committee re-
ferred this bill and all others to a
special subcommittee consisting of
Littlefield, Overstreet, Powers, Clay
ton and DeArmond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05
GAME OF WAR At SEA
Blue and White United States
Squadrons Chasing Up a
Problem in Strategy.
WHAT EACH SQUADRON Is TO DO
White Is the Enemy Trying to
Seize n Base-Rules of the
Game.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The navy de-
partment has made public the elements
of the great naval search problem on
which the combined European, north
Atlantic and south Atlantic fleets are
to begin work today in the West In
dies. The announcement concerns the
mimic warfare. These rules are as fol-
mimic warfare. These rules ar cas- fol-
lows: The White fleet includes vessels
of the commands of Rear Admirals
Sumner and CrowinShield, combined
under the former. The Blue fleet in
cludes vessels under Rear Admiral
Higginson- In the afternoon of Dec.
8 the Blue fleet learns that one of its
scouts sighted the White fleet Dec. ,,
in latitude 10 degrees north, logitude
40 west, a position about 900 miles to
the eastward of Baradoes.
How the White Fleet Can Win.
THE White fleet represents an
advanced detachment of an enemy
whose object is to secure Il base in
the Porto Rican waters between and
including Mayaguez on the west and
Great Harbor. Culebra. on the east;
also to mine the main ship channel of
the port seized before 6 p. m, Dec.
10, at which time the problem ends.
(a)-If it enters the port selected and
has worked one hour in laying mines
before the arrival of Il Blue force 80
per cent. greater than its own, it wins.
OFF it enters the port and COM
pletes the mining of the channel before
the arrival of n Blue force double its
own, it wins.
How the Blue Fleet Can Win.
white loses if interrupted by Su-
perior Blue force at sea, or in less
than one hour after it enters the port.
The Blue force TO win must: (a)-With
Il superior force meet the White fleet
at sea or within one hour after it has
anchored in the port selected. OFF
the White force has been ut anchor
more than one hour. but not long
enough to plant all its mines. the Blue
force must be 30 per cent. greater than
the White
EneIny's Fleet Is Moving.
Port of Spain. Island of Trinidad.
Dec. 5.-Thc United States consul has
been au,horitativeIy informed through
agents of the departure yesterday
morning of the "encmy's'' squadron.
Its destination is uncertain. but is he
lieved to be Ponto Rico or Culehra.
The ships passed through BOca
Grandc. going slowly. There is no
satisfactory indication rs to the course
the squadron will pursue. All the
warships had low free board. which
is evidence that they are well filled
with coal and ammunition. The ''ene-
N.Y. is prepared to make a dash to
seize Il base and hold it, and conf
dence rs to the final success of the
movement prevails on board the ships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-05

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Fire in a build
ing put up just as 90 per cent. of the
buildings in Chicago are put up, sit
uated at 1I6 Madison street, and
known as the Lincoln hotel as to its
three upper floors, cost the lives of
fourteen persons yesterday morning
just before u o'clock. Most of the
victims We're suffocated as they slept,
or as they struggled through the mar
row Railways in search of an exit. A
few were killed by jumping from win
dOws. Many other guests were car
ried out unconscious. For half an hour
after the firamen found their way into
the building they stumbled across in
sensate forms lying on the floors and
on the stairways.
Those Who Were Victims.
The death roll is as follows: a 3.
Coon, lawyer, of Marengo. Ills; +. l..
Ewing, railway mail clerk, MariOnette,
o.; unidentified man, about 40 years
old, > feet Z inches in height, $50
pounds. thin dark hair and mustache,
no clothes; B. f. Boswell; T. V. Slo-
cum, agricultural implement dealer,
Wauconda, Ills; Edward Toner, print
er, of Milwaukee; H. X. Woods, Leb-
anon. Ind, farmer; l. G. YOcum (sup-
posedIy). Davenport, Ia; fire and light
ming insurance agent; w. f. Hellsberg
supposedly, about 40 years old, feet
10 inches in height. smooth face and
black hair; L. w. Corey, railway mail
clerk, Bucyrus, o.; Samuel Yocum
supposedly, Davenport, Ia; about %
years old, > feet inches in height,
smooth face, long, dark brown hair;
Ward Lowe. railway mail clerk, Sech-
lersville. Wis; NJ. NJ. Fardy, James
vile, Wis; unidentified man, about 40
years old, 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighed
40 pounds, brown eyes, prominent
nose.
List of People Who Were Hurt.
those injured: Fred G.. Baker Nash
vile, Mich, both feet severely burned;
Irwin Westerland, lived at hotel, both
feet burned; W. J. Thomas, railway
mail clerk, Cedar Rapids, Ia, cut about
face; Cliff Ward, Battle Greek, Mich,
cut about the head and hands; J. E:
Herbert, railway mail clerk, Saline
vile. O., right rib broken.
Most of the dead, injured and sur
viving were visitors to the stock show,
and, tired from a day of sightseeing,
slept so soundly that they were not
wakened in time by the fumes which
filed the building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
BURIAL PERMITS.

see>~~~~~~~>~
Joseph joseph Il. s1c cgnninsham. L years 26ii Dayton;
Heart disease.
Edward Qunlan. months, 1876 Burd: abscess
May Haygood. months. 2l4s Adams conGes-
Herman often. Is years. 5ss2 North Broadway:
injuries; ,o.o -,.,,
Jeremiah j. sheehan. "a years. liO5 ot'allon;
Fre Wsseedop GO years Blair and Newhouse
Jennie Joseph. II years. 1lIs North Eleventh;
William Dreyer. IS years. City Hospital: ne
Nicholas Shuhahn. IS years. Poorhou.e: senil-
Sarah Woods. 81 years. City Hospital; nephri-
Mary stechmesen. 81 years. l,27 North
David Hamilton. 60, years. 21:5 Wash: prlrno-
Dennis cavan u years. 1913 North Eighteenth:
Thomas Brown. 70 years. 14os Euclid; hemiple-
Mary Martin. 5 months, eos soulard; colitts.
Maya g. Dupree. l year. z16 Mills; pneuno-
Edward Summers. 40 years. SIS Spruce: heart
Thomas Buchanan. 81 years. ZOO Hebert; debii-
John H Daniel. &c years. Aierian Brothers;
John J. Gatlier. 40 years. s725 Evans: consump-
Haywood Hingl. months. 57a2 Theodosa; ma
Emile Brauer. s, years. 2421 South Eighth;
Ii. Katie. "a years. ISIS South Ninth; debility.
August Dielschneider. years. 1903 South Sew
. s wachteistein. IS years. 24o7 South Second;
James Hughes. q years. Mullanphy Hcspi-
Francis wilmer. GA years. City Hospital:
John Hopper. ss years. City HOSPITAL; Duimo-
stephen Bontemps. g years. sz2i South Eish-
Emil udey ss years. 1905 st; Anse; suicide.
Louis. Betteker. years llos Ohio: diphiheTia
Jacob Gross. 50 years. 1886 Papin. pulmonaliA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

Fl Lucero and San Augustin Mining Com
pany led articles Of Incorporation yesterday with
capital stock OF 500, 900. The shares worth
81 each and are divided follows: John H.
Wolf 1s9, $50; Richard Muehlberg. 10; William
Boeck. 10; Charles ]. Fox. 10; john Hancock. 10.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed by the John
B. Hughes Heating Company with a. capital o.
80 o00 The shares at $1v0 each, held fol-
lows: liza B: Hughes. 15e; Alvin Eichler, Is;
lTheodore IS. Hunt. Is.
The Malo-.ey Electric Company incorporated
with capital Of &o 900. There are 400 shares and
they are divided as follows: T. o. Maloney, eo4;
H wurdack, 146; J. J. Mullen 20.
The Val A.. Refs Music Company filed articles
OF Incorporation yesterday with capital of go :
0o0 The shares. OF which there are 800 at 800
each. are divided follows: Valentine A. Refs.
1t0: Alexander G. Refs, 100: Philip Bardenheier,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 10-Certificates of In
corporation were issued to-day by Secretary
of State Rose as follows:
The Union Delivery Company Of Chicago Chi
caso; capital. $500. oo0 general express and team
ing. Incorporator-Thomas Schram. Patrick ].
Howard and Edward Atdeld.
The Citizens' Light and 49, Water Company.
power and water plants. Incorporators--A- K.
Uanley. p. G. Maniey and J. NJ Mitchell.
The Park Manufacturing Company. Chicago:
capital, $3.50 600; manufacturing in iron ani steel
Incorporators-GeorgeN N. Lyman. George d. Bar
don and Frank H. Lyman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


T. and /. Ford, S5i Brocktor: girl.
G. and L. Grimler. 2ll Soulard; girl.
J. and ID. Lusch. s25 Shenandoah: boy
G. and p. Lowery. 597s Wells: boy.
II. and /. Sexauer, Halls Ferry road: poy.
II. and A. Crane 1921 Chambers: boy.
J. and NJ. Cough, 201s Division: girl;
II. and r. Solomon. 1851 Delmar: girl
]. and NJ. Gleason. 1921 Prairie: boy.
X. and II. Rutledse, 5245 Mcpherson; boy.
]. and A. McGiniey. 3l22 Cherokee: boy.
Z. and B. O'Keefe, ZS3S Thomas: girl
c. and N. Swope. $3.50 Olive; girl. -
NJ. and e. Sommers. 1866 Natural Bridge: girl.
II. and II. Humphrey. 1876 Adelbert: girl.
J. and VI. Ernst 1l2S Newhouse; boy
g. and 4. Macarthur 3sl6 sullivan: girl
J. and n. Lovett, 33l1 Franklin: girl.
II. and W. Hendrich, s02 Victor: girl.
H and f. Godejohn 3533 Howard: girl
F and Z. Kua. 3S5S Marine; girl
F. and NJ. Richmond. 424s Norfolk: girl
i. and L. Cloos. $50 Laclede: boy.
J.. and A. Weismantel. 207 Sidney: boy.
] and VI. Logan Ilts Bayard: boy.
J.. and s. Branahl. 1875 Warren: boy and girl.
J. and A. Baumar li0: North Eleventh. gill.
J. and r. Miller. 4o35 Nebraska; boy.
H and A. Friedel 112l South Second. girl.
s and 6. Alexander. i32s North Tenth: girl.
H and S Ramsey, 1863 Lucretia: girl
J. and s. Wehmeier. tl04 MacLaran: girl.
o. and L. Schenke. 252i Market: girl,
NJ and NJ Woods s209 Washington: girl.
Il. and A. C.oiens. 1880 Washington; boy.
] and H. Hoffman,. 42I1 Oregon: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
sToCKHoLDEns. MEErINGs.


OFFICE Of the Virgins Ferry Company. Secur-
No.. Nov. !. 1s02.-Notice 10 Stockholders OF the
Virgins Ferry Company: The annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Virgins Fefry Company
will be Eeld at the office OF said company In the
city OF East st. Louis. st. Clair County. ILL.,, on
Tuesday, November II, 1902 (being the second
Tuesday of the month. at O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose OF electing I'VE direct rs to serve
such other business as may be presented. Polls
open from 2:3o to $3.50 p. m (uness the objects Cf
the meeting shall be sooner accomplshed). The
stock TRANSFER books will be closed from Novens-
ber ! to November II, 1902. both dates Inclusive
CHARLES GILBERT Secretary.
SHAREHOLDERS Meeting Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company-Notice is hereby given that a
meeting Of the shareholders of the Hamilton
brown Shoe Company will be held on Monday
the fifteenth day OF December. 1902, at 9 o'clock
q. m, at the office OF the company at the south
east corner OF Twelfth st and Washington ave.
IN the city Of St Louis. Mo-, for the purpose OF
voting on a proposition to be then ard there sub
mtted: to increase the capital stock of the COM
ttal. to 81. .5o0ooo and for the purpose Of trans
acting such other business as may be lawfully
submitted at such meeting A y. Brown, W.
F. McElroy, r. +. Spencer, II. L. Brady. Chaun-
cey I.add. J. NJ Sloan and w. n. Sloan. all the
ST. Louis Mo-. october IA. 1904
sTocKHoLDERs MEETING-A special meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Consolidated Lum-
bcr and Storage Company IL called for De-
cember ]. 1902. at p m. At the Office OF the
company. 40 Chamber OF Commerce, TO pass
upon the proposition to reduce the capital stock
from 1900 to si.5oo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALL those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
Sh.stnut ~: situstion1 SnS heIn I eSsrnisssd RE-
oe charge. Tel. Kinloch A tsl 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

I HAVE very fne safe: fve-tumbler lock:
for part cash. balance in clothing and under
wear. 36, Republic
TO Exchange-lron folding bed and bicycle for
diamond. "a Mermod Jaccard building;
hours 10 to u.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

Wedding Rings SOLID Gold.
Finest qualities. g to $40. Ntrmod q Jac-
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SPECIAL meeting Of the bridge and structu-a
iron workers will be held at log n. Eleventh st
Wednesday, Nov. IL. AL members requested to b,
present at o'clock p. m. ]. c. Kelly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
--------------
Clerks and Collectors.

NhSrAS anu SOIIeCtOr0s
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK wANTEp-on. vith
some experience 3s01 Franklin ave
MAN WANTED-Young man to work in office.
must have city .rclerences- Westmoreland Ho.
tel. Taylor and Maryland aves A
OFFICE mgr, country. SO. exp: assistant $50
grocery clerks, Sl2 week; collector, SIS.
Bookkeeper. $40: assistant $50: other openings
MILLER EMPLOYMENT CO. sl9 Olive st
YOUNG MAN wANTED-To work in second-
hand store: German preferred. 2110 s. broadway
YOUNG man manage Office for manufacturing
Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MAN OR BOY WANTED-Good man or boy &
tend horses and make himself useful 200 Frank
lin ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
RsylkHnSsN0vpA

Mercantile College Lincoln Trust Building Sew
enth and Chestnut Sts.-Indvidual instruction
Typewritfng Arithmetic. Grammar. etc Fal
term da,y ard night. Nov open. Call: telephone
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MAN wANTED-Young man. about IS or 20.
as checker and cashier in restaurant and buffet;
prefer living at home with parents: state
nge. experience If any; also give references. II
% Eepublic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MAN to take care of horses and work around
place; one who knows the city. Call ISL Ohve
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MAN wANTED-Elderly man to take care c
horse and cow and to DO light work. Inquire a
Bartold's Post Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MAN wANTED-Young coiored man to attend
furnace, take care Of outside, etc. Apply, after
p m. 1870 Washington
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11
STEAAIsHIPy.

.IApRN. .cN3NA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIA
SArANe eminA HoNoLULu-Pacinc Mall q
;. Co., Occidental and Oriental S. c. Co. and
Oriental S. S. Co. From san Francisco: Korea
November IL: Gaelic, November l5: Hong Kong
Maru. November %. China, December For
passage and freight rates. reservations. orders
and and Information M apply to J. II; Iathrop. gem
eral agent, Soe Olive St. St. Louis Mo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MEN-we teach the barber trade in the short
est possible time at small expense. furnish tools
world on the ground floor: and where tuitions
catalogues and misleading offers: we have no
college in st. Louis. Write for particulars.
Colo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MEN WANTED-Six hustlsrs for Christina.
ticket: new prize: double commissions: every
thing free. Murillo. 1914 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-11

MAN WANTED-Young man TO work in trurl
factory. Apply at Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co
Sixth and O'Failon sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Iowa state News Notes.

A vein OF coal from i've to seven feet
thick has been struck at Tabor at a depth
OF 25 feet; A company has been organized
to work the vein.
Henry Dilcher OF Muscatine, aged e
years, a member OF the nrm OF Dilchert
Bros. dairymen. committed suicide by
hanging with a rope from q rafter OF his
barn. Dependency over unrequitted affec-
ton from his adored one. a Miss Bush,
who lately departed for England. was his
only excuse, al his business and ordinary
circumstances were good.
Miss O'Connor. residing opposite the jail
In Davenport, found a barefooted BABY
boy about ~ years old playing on the rail-
road track near her home. The little fellow
could not tell his name. He wore a dirty
slip. which was ones white. and was In
nocent Of any other clothing. Miss O'Con.
nor took the child to the police station and
the question pushing the ofhcers 10 whe
the boys parents are.
There e a scarcity OF girl help In Cedar
Rapids. In fact. IL is next 10 impossibls
to md domestic workers, The hotels are
having difneulty In finding the aid they
desire, and private families md there II no
indueement which will bring a girl to them.
II Il only by sheer fortune that a family
finds help. Every day the papers want
columns are filled with the Significant
words. Wanted. a girl TO do general house
work" The factories in the city employ
hundreds Of girls, but several have closed
down partially during the quiet season
The women who were working there seen
to have found employment at once an
there are none who are idl~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Puck's Domestic oar is best for laundry.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. SAL BrOadwa!
N. Y. Plumbing Co. telephone $50.
Daylight

The residence OF ole Rasmussen at 7ls
South Eighth street was entered by thieves
in broad daylight Monday afternoon and
cash and jewelry to the value OF $3.50
stolen. Mrs. Rasmussen left the house at
2 o'clock in the afternoon to make a call
and on her return about an hour later found
that burglars had paid the place a visit.
Entrance to the house had been obtained
by an outside cellar window. The thieves
secured $40 in cash. a valuable gold watch
and chain. three valuable rings and some
minor articles Of jewelry.
The butcher shop Of the Welker company
on South Main street was broken into Mon
day night and Sc in change stolen from the
cash register. The thieves effected an en-
trance by breaking in a rear window which
had been boarded up.
At the home OF Mrs. S. A. Pierce, 72l
First avenue, thieves stole a buffalo lap
robe worth $50 and almost cleaned out the
cellar OF canned goods. At the Smith resi-
dence next door the thieves carried away
a lot OF canned goods, butter and eggs and
a roast OF beef. Al the residence Of J. w.
Peregoy, 725 First avenue, thieves carried
way q quantity Of canned goods and other
provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Glass Day at GrinneII.

GRINNELL, Ia. June 10.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Class day exercises incident to
commencement exercises were held in the
Stone church this morning, where John w.
Gannoway delivered the grafton and Miss
Ellen Spencer bestowed the mantle upon
the representative Of the Junior class. In
the afternoon a unique ivy planting func-
tion was held on the campus with appro-
pirate exercises.
The trustees this morning took an i'm
portant action in regard to the gymnasium
as a result Of the strenuous urging Of
students and alumni. Trainer ]. p. Wat
son was made gymnasium director, to sue
coed DR.. Davis, resigned. This action was
opposed slightly by the faculty. This means
that Jack" Watson will be retained at
Grinnell permanently and will give hin a
seat on the faculty platform. The students
are very happy over the trustees action.
DR.. Bradley will be inaugurated president
tomorrow with elaborate ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Arthur Nelson Endeavors 60 Save Lit
tie Fred Beaver and Both
Meet Death.

RED OAK. Ia. June 1o.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Fred Beaver and Arthur Nelson,
s-year-old boys, were drowned this after
noon while in swimming. The place where
the accident occurred was at the mouth of
Red Oak creek, where 1t Joins the Nish-
nsbotna. The recent food had washed out
a deep hole.
Fred Beaver got in the hole first and
Arthur and John Nelson, the latter aged
II, attempted to save their companion.
Arthur was drowned and John went down
twice. barely escaping by grabbing at some
willows on the bank. The bodies were
recovered within an hour.
N. A. Nelson, father Of one Of the boys,
is employed in the Q. roundhouse, and e.
M. Beaver, father of the other, is en-
ployed at Stevens elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
LAWYERS MAY GET THE CASH
Money Stolen from AIsl BundersOn Is Not
Likely to Return.
ROBBERS ASSIGN CASH TO ATTORNEYS
and Wilson, Held for Bring
ing stolen oOd Into state, start
Nice Little Mess for JUS
tice Bryant.

Axel Bunderson, who was robbed Of $40
in an Omaha lodging house Sunday night,
and for which robbery two men, giving the
names of Frank Wilson and George Parker,
we're arrested in this city may experience
some dif1culty in recovering his wealth.
Wilson and Parker we're arrested at the
Illinois Central depot about 8 o'clock IN
the morning a few minute after making
the trip from Omaha in G hack. They had
in their possession 32Ss. after paying the
hackman SO. They refused to return with
out requisition papers.
Yesterday they employed Attorneys Lindt
g. MINISTER to defend them, an information
charging them with bringing stolen prop
erty in the state having been filed against
them in the court OF Justice Bryant. They
made an assignment OF the money found on
them to the attorneys, $50 to Lindt and
the balance 1886 to MINISTER. Attorney
Lindt lost no time in securing from JUS
tice Bryant an order directed to Chief Of
Police Tibbits to turn over the money to
him. Chief Tibblts was on the point Of
complying with the order when Assistant
County Attorney Kimball interposed. The
facts were explained to Justice Bryant. and
he told the police to hold on to the money.
Later Attorney Lindt went again before
Justice Bryant and the latter again or
dored that the money be turned over to
the attorneys. Chief Tibbits declined to
comply with the order, and finally the mat
ter was settled for the time being by Jus
tice Bryant fixing Saturday for the hearing
as to the ownership Of the money.
The men arrested say they earned 1t
working on the Great Western grade, and
unless Bunderson can actually prove that
cash found on Wilson and Parker is his
property. he will have, it is said. ~dificulty
In recovering 1t, and that the prospects
for the attorneys getting the wad Of bills
are fairly bright.