davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

day, July IL, 1903.
The Connecticut National Guard viii
hold a brigade eneampment on the mill
tary reservation at Mantle commencing
on Aug. 10 and continuing for six days
Field work will be omitted this wear and
in its place they win be instructed Ia the
construction and use of field entrench-
mentS street column and square, and
[ne pitch1ng and breaking of camp with
both shelter halves and ''A' tents.
Headquarters Minnesota National Guard
AdJutant Generals Office, st. Paul. May
81. 1903. General Orders No. IL.
The foIoW1ng changes have taken place
In the military forces Of the state since
the publication of general orders No. II,
a; r g: o. G. =. dated april 80, 1908:
w. Mead, lieutenant colonel May o, 1903,
as per chapter 1S2, Laws of 1903.
Resigned-First brigade, Milton s.
Mead, major and assistant adjutant gem
eral, honorably discharged MAY 25. is03:
WeStcott w. Price, captain and assistant
inspector general honorably discharged
May 20, 1903; Franklin H. Grfggs, captain
ana Judge advocate, honorably discharged
May 70. 1903i Thomas s. Ingersoll, captain
and commissary Of subsistence, honorablY
discharged May 25, 1903; Charles H Mo-
Gill. captain and aid-de-camp, honorabIY
discharged May 25, 1908. Second infantry
Arthur w. Wright, major, promoted May
%, 1903. to colonel; George S. Whitney.
major, promoted May %, 1903 to lieutenS
ant colonel; Louis G. Vogel captain and
adJutant, promoted May Is, 1903. to major
and assistant adjutant general, First bril-
gade. First artillery. Griffith c. Williams,
second lieutenant Of Battery B, promoted
March IS, 1903, to first lieutenant.
mmissioned-General staff Walter t.
Lemon, Of st. Paul, assistant commissary
general, with rank Of major. May %. 1908,
vice Matthew NJ. Gasser. term expireds
First infantry, Charles Nee. Reeve, Of
Minneapolis, colonel May f. 1903, re-
elected, as per chapter 1S2. Laws Of 1903,
Second infantry Arthur W. Wright OF
Austin, colonel. May %, 1903, vice Joseph
Bobletter. promoted; George g. Whitney,
Of FarihauIt, lieutenant colonel. May %,
1903, vice George w. Mead. term expiredE
Gustave Dietz, Of Pipestone, second Heu1
tenant Of Company E. April u. 1903.
vice Harry A. Gano. resigned. First artil@
lery, Griffith C. Williams, Of Minneapolis
first lieutenant of Battery B. March 49,
1903, vice Albert f. Pray, promoted.
Capt John r. Delahunt, OF Norris
MIMI, sheriff of Stevens county, and Miss
BERTHE NJ. Duebar. Of st. Cloud. were mar
rted In Minneapolis last Tuesday evening"
IN ST. Clements church, Rev. R r. Fitz-
gerald officiating The ceremony wa9
witnessed by only few of the most ina
innate friends OF the bride and groom.
Howiey acted as matron OF honor. Mr.
Deiahunt who IS one Of the most popular
young men In Morris, Is serving his SEQ
ond term as sheriff of Stevens county
Mrs. Delahunt was leader in ST Cloud
society before her marriage. and Is q most
charming young woman. Mr.. and Mrs
Defahunt will take up their residence at
Morris. Their many friends In the ma
tional guard Join IN congratulations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

In the brigade consolidated report,
published in this depa tpient last week.
an error was made IN giving the aver
age of attendance Company C, First,
this city, fer the month, at 20, when it
given Company G a1precentage Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Jersey Mosquitoes Seem
to Thrive ON Kerosene

abated, and fever altogether disap-
peared from among the resident gar
deners and temporary resident masons.
The site of the gardens had before
been one of the worst malaria stricken
spots on the island of Bombay.
Wilbur Hawkes..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

We call attention Of notice Of Stats
Savings bank under Announcements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

be inspected at Camp Lakeview On Sun
day, July 10, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

st. Paul Tent & Awning Co., 256-358
Jackson street Both telephones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
FAGINS STILL FLOURISH.
New York Has an Academy of Crime
According to One of It's
Young Graduates.

New York, April 49, according to
a story told in a Brooklyn court by
a hoy named solomon Herrelstein. OF
Manhattan, who confessed to the
theft Of a pocketbool from a woman
who was Watching a fire in Union
street, there is an academy Of crime
in this city, Hellerstein said he had
been a thief six weeks, and that, with
other boys, he had been taught to
steal at a place kept by two young
men known as the Boston Brothers, y
in Manhattan. He declared the broth
ers had a staff of 30 boys from IL to
10 years old, and that they threatened
to thrash him if he did not join their
gang, They districted the city, he
said. and sent certain boys out to
work certain districts, getting a
share of the stealings of all of them.
He also asserted that he and another
boy were recently sent TO work among
crowd. He grabbed pocketbool
containing 500, Its owner, a woman,
screamed, and the patrolman arrested
the boy after chase. After admit
ting guilt, young lIellerstein was pa
rolled in the custody of his father.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
THE JOY OF PERIL.
Disposition of Some Men to Court
Danger and Triile with
Grim Death,


NO one can uouol )he JOY lhal az
tends peru VINO mas seen 'he men Oh
certain hegFoIo races ltalce Iulo paV-
ne or sun more ~ 'i,l'",''' INTO l,'e
dangers OF anolh'r Oal t'e' says the
London 0pet'alof' '"ulu autnor''S'
DlasPhemy or even lhe SJalhooh
keep the H''iU ana l'aSu1o scouts VINO
accompanied hri''Sh '"l"l''l,S ~ o"u'H
Alilca out OF lne zone ol IlI'' no"
they Iaugheu ana bounced, or II on
horseoacN' gaioPeu' shrIeh'He WIN
pleasure NheFe lilc MauSer oullels
hlSsea ana nul'lIi'e"' g""lp'I"s WIN
death unasked. not wanted nlg'
DIack' chilulsh hulSahceS ol'eh' hooie
IN ho'hlhG ouI lIle looIIIlS Oh plA-
slcal courage nul IN lha' WIN ail 'he
blood OF an Inc hoWaIos OF hetoiSm'
lhelr ueaa Kings Nh"Na "I'" plhSls-
WaEo' khe" no" TO organize 4 bahlu
holiday Wheh lheE uSea 90 nlu 'oeIr
lmpls charge ana S'ao each olheF 10Y
nothing out pure sport "hefe' 10
an lhdNha ana ms Spearmeh' was
the pleasure IN women ana maze
beer compared to the herce embrace
OF danger the drunkenness oil the
drink OF deadly COMBAT
Men may pass the whole OF their
llVeS without elther belng themselves
or seeing fellow man IN danger
Yet VINO IN ms dreams mas not sport
ed with jeopardy making mock OF
IT. ana awakening with the same
strange eNaitauon as nus the ehcouh-
terer with a living peril perhaps
with the same nre IN the eyes Ana
what phantoms OF danger hang over
the pillow, what stormlngs of lmml-
nent deadly breaches what wrecks
and contagratlonS, what racings
through the black night on horse
back, in pursuit OF robbers, or being
a robber away from certain visionary
horsemen, soldiers or constables,
who thunder atter' What fun they
all are? But there are hazards which,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
GREEKS RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Three Shot BY Police as Result Of
an Easter sunday Celcbration-
officer Narrowly Escaped.

,J on p. ,, ~
1"''"So' NP''l ~, ''''' use .I o'i' a. -
'h'lL number ,. hau pee" az .,.l s,.5u 'ot ~
gI''t'lH . o's,u, ''',.,. t,,o;
,,ieeNS' WIZ "T'e '''' VI . '''' ~; ..;at
AaS'Pr sunday mere, ''vo,y" " NJ, 'o
ana p'lore 'ne I''oU 'o1'I "y l4 I'9
'eFse' s'Iee % t.'s.'' i,'" -. I,sn on 0a
oH Io'Icell''u oie'' I',' ~ ~, .,,..', op
Pehne'ine'' ~ s''''',,'' "',o .,,, .la ,,',',
10 'ie 'Ss'H' "l''o % -, I'm :, l,.o
""""'I" , '''e", I',,,, ,,''' - - M .++.al, an
o''o ,"s 'g'oy, .'.I. . ,,.,..nJ -, .,,s
'lLe 'l'Ayei' |ei : ~ = s'e9' ~
me oi9'Urpanc@ olvu' . w 'r,%, I'I.,,a,, ,~o
"reek NaIhonc chu'r" III 'o''i,Gou '.,.,''l
street. during Easter ge,'o.", e. 'i',.., Lo,,
some one 'nIeN " i'5ii'.'' ~ ., ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Travelling Nan Killed.

Elias Latham aged 2s travelling
salesman for a New Orleans firm, was
shot and killed in the lobby Of the
Morris hotel, at birmingham, Ala, by
Glenn Hayis aged 26, well-known
man about town. William Wise, a
wholesale liquor dealer was arrested
as an accessory to the murder. Hayis
claims self-defense. Latham pulled a
pistol after being assailed with a billy
in the hands Of Wise, he charged, and
on sight Of the pistol IIayis fired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25

No = +. now in thc middle
''IssIPi. xxx month Of the new
IL lG'' '5r, far not a single
'llq a.. .',g, occurred. The unusual
Eahs I'a' Al. interval since an in.
u y = .,ab ,,, violence occurred has
| e O i',o' ~ mnrb speculation and
b rug ,,,,ng ~ students of crime,
ln'l' '';,g''2 INTERESTING theories are
"I'y ,borslor. ,',,l if is asserted by
E'cea 3v '.'I'' ,5n Scarcity Of Iynchings
INA. .5e .''5 9IeniIode Of legal hang
II @ y ~ ,ia two forms Of exeeu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
.THE NBFIA OF PALERMO.
A Murderous Italian Society That
Has Gained Strong Foot
hold in America.
THE LEADER, MORELLO, is IN CUSTODY
The Recent Barrel Mystery In New
York Led to His Arrest, with Sew
ernI others-They Are the Black
maiIers Who HIVE Given SO Much
Trouble,

New York. April t9.-The murder Of
the unknown man found with his
throat cut in barrel, early on Tues
day morning, is still a mystery; so is
also his identity, but is has led TO the
arrest of the leader of the murderous
Malta society in America and the i'm
pication Of - others. six Of whom
are in custody
The name of the leader is Ginseppi
Morello,
Chief Flynn Of the secret service
said:
This particular gang belongs to
the Mafa of Palermo province, In
every city in the country they are or
ganized, and Morello, who has been
arrested, is the head of the Palermo
Malta in America lie is a man of
great influence
"Much has been found in the pri-
vate papers and letters taken from
the prisoners that may yet be ayaiIa-
BILE as evidence. Interpreters are at
work translating these papers, and
we have the names of persons in 9TH
er cities, with whom the suspects
have been intimidately associated. Po-
lice chiefs throughout the country are
aiding MS in our Investigations
lu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
METHODIST EDITOR DEAD.
Rev. Edward j. Drtnkhousc, Church
Historian, Passed Away In
Baltimore, Md.

Baltimore, Md, April 2o.-Rey Ed
ward J. Drinkhouse, 73 years old, foi
Is years editor of the Methodist Pro
testant, is dead at his home in this
city. Mr.. Drinkhouse, among othel
writings, published history of tbs
Methodist Protestant church which II
regarded as an authority on the DC
domination
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
MATTHEWS IN THE NET.
St. Louis County Senator Indicted
By Coles County Grand
Jury.
DETECTIVE TRACY AFTER KELLEY.
Gov. Dockery Promptly issues
ucuutSftion on GOV. OdelI of New
York-Attorney-G -Genernl Crow say"
Indictments are Based ON stronE
Evidence.

Jefferson City, No, April 2o.-sena.
tor Buell. Matthews, Of ST. Louis
county, is among those for whom in
dietments have been returned by the
Cole county grand jury and he la
here arranging for bond Circuit
Judge HAZEL has fixed the amount Of
the bond at $1,000 Senator Matthews
declares he is innocent Of any crime
in any vote he cast and asks that
the public withhold criticism until he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
FoULKE LIKELY TO RESIGN.
CiNII service Commissioner Await.
ing the Presidents Return Be
fore Definite Action.

Washington, April 2o.-Ciyil Serr
ice Commissioner William d. Foulks
has under consideration the question
of rcsigning from the commission
but it is not believed anything will be
decided finally until the return OF
the president, when Mr.. FoulKe will
have a talk with him on the subject
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
CompuIzory Vaccination.

The MaysvlIe (Ky) board Of health
created sensation by serving notices
on all citizens that, unless they could
show a certificate Of vaccination for
every member Of the family or allow
a city physician to yaccinate all who
have not been yaccinated within the
last fee years, their houses would be
quarantiued, and anyone leaving the
house would be subject TO fine or i'm.
prisonment. Twenty-four hours vas
given to comply with the request
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
THREE KENTUCKIANs DROWN,
Ho,ybont Capsized with John Victor
His Wife and Her sister. In
Michigan Lake.

Kalkasia, Mich, April 20,-The cap.
sizing of rowboat on a small lake
six miles east of this village, resulted
in triple drowning Sunday. The
victims are John Victor, his wife and
Maggie Fuetz. Mrs Nictor's sister.
An were from Kentucky The un
fortunate people went down in the
water when only six rods from the
shore
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
SOUTHERN oLEANlNes.



Says dispatch from BattelIe. Ala.'
"Daye Thomas, the city policeman is
missing The circumstance are
these: II has been the habit Of wild
caters Of late to invade this town
and thereby put stop to this
morcd that on last night they would
be back again, and Mr. Thom
thought he would arrest the offenders
ers. and thereby put a stop to ais
practice. 1t seems that while at
tempting 10 make the arrest single
handed they got the drop on him and
had him at their mercy. lie was
marched off across the ridges by the
vendors and nothing has been heard
Of him since. Foul play is feared
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Movina Convicts.

Assistant TraveIing ScrgeahI MY
casEiIl Of the pcmtcntiary leaves
thie week for the Delta TO carry the
conyicts back to the DnIaney an5
McLaurin places, in Issaqnena and
Sharkcy counties, respectively
These two convict farms were over
flowed by the break in the Ieyee hea'
GrccnyiIIc, @ but the waters have sub.
SIDED sufficiently for the return Of
the prisoners, and active Prepor'.
,iops for farm work will be COM
nenccd during TIE week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Chance at Newton.

A special municipal election was
held at Newton last week, to a8cer,
lain whether or not the town seouIo \ y
oome 'o,,, under The provisions of the
code of 1879? for charters OF m1hIcl- sl.
naIitirs y"Ir The vote vas IS to ! fo'
code provisions,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Snfe CrncScd in Mississippi.

The safe in the county clerks Office
at Philadelphia, Miss was cracked
by safe-blowers, No money was Sc
cured
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
decoration Day Celebration.

. .,IalDone Camp, Confederate Vet
|. 1.aS' Of Port Gibson, is making
", agnsIyc preparations for the an
|, II, : Decoration Day celebration.
N. @gov' Lowry has accepted an IN
/, ,Iuon ], to make the annual address
!, Oeoalt Of the Confederate Yeter-
ny y and Hon, BENZ. G. Humphreys,
I. ,,'loer OF Congress from the Third
\, S5aSreSsIonal district, will deliver
Y Y, address in behalf Of the Sons of
\. 'atIans. The attendance will be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Mitchcll nnc ntlwill,esbnrre.

Nilkesbarre, Pa, hpril ao-Presi'
dent Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers will reach hereNto-day, He
wiu meet the executive Loard of the
three anthracite districts and assist
in settling the disputed polk IS regard
irg the award of the strike commits
xlNl,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Was a Forty-Niner.

New York, April l9.-Wm. AleXan-
der Henry Hedenberg, a California
"Forty-niner," died, Friday, of eere-
bral hemorrhqge Mr. Hedenberg
was born IN Newark, n, j. in 1880,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25

A hot campaign is on for the dem
7cratic nomination Of governor Of
Kentucky. The candidates are Gov.
Beckham. Judge Breckinridge and eN-
Congressman Hendricks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
General Lockout Ordered.

Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia, April 10
The association employers of the tex
tile industry of the lower Rhine has
ordered a lockout of all its employees
from May 4, because the men on
strike in one of the factories failed
to resume work Saturday,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
,,,tot Cnr and Auto collision.

mdiaraoolis. Ind, April 19.-As the
result of a collision between an inter-
urban ear and an automobile, Satur-
day, DR.. Chas Howard, Of st. Paul,
Ind, was killed, and Richard Rice, of
this CITY. badly injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Negro Accidentally Killed.

|, 'Tant Ward, a negro driver for
II N southern Express Company, ac-
'Sl,'aIIy killed himself in the COM
|payS \, office at Greenyille last week,
|ta.e N leaning up against a counter
H. \ Ilgger of a pistol which he car
|,.. " IN his belt while transferring ex-
IN. os matter 10 the depot struck the
|Dsl.g II VI the counter and the gun ex-
..o.g @,gq The bullet penetrated the
|,ba9 soS skull, lie died almost in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Fire at Leland, Miss.

\. L. Townsend's furniture store
was burned at Leland, Miss Heroic
work by the fire department saved
other buildings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
nenth-DcnItng Tornnto.

Ten persons are reported TO have
been killed and a large amount Of
property destroyed by tornado IL
Gonecuh county, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
u Dr howard Smith,

Philadelphia, April 19.-Rev DR.,
Howard Smith, dean of the Reformed
| Episcopal seminary here, and profess
sor of dogmotic theology in that insu,
tuition, died suddenly Friday, aged 50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
rIned for shooting n Van.

RI. Williams was fined $3.50. at FL
iisville, Miss, for shooting r. J. Love
in the hand The shooting was the
result of a whipping administered by
Love to Williams son some months
ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
How to Avoid Pests.

"A bulletin Of much value to the
I'ners las been issued by the Mis-
@PP agricultural experiment sta
9 on the subject of chicken mites,
'o1n to scientists as DermanysSus
lInae. The bulletin is prepared
Prot Glenn W. IIerrick, who
ale' that the principal cause Of in
''Ion by these pests is filth and
Y Of light in poultry houses.
loI' Herrick gives a detailed de-
Upton Of how 10 build roosts and
w IN poultry houses, method of
a''roctlng the houses and other
ans Of avoiding the pest. He rec
amends the cleaning Of chicken
.'ss with lime and sulphur every
W weeks, and as a direct remedy
y APPLICATION of crude petroleum
kerosene TO the fowls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
Alleged counterfetter Arrested.

J.. A. Conner, an alleged counter
rciter. was arrested at Greenwood,
Miss, by Chief Of Police c. L. Me-
Bride He had a pocketful of bogus
niekels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25

PC>toria, Nori,, 19.--TheI house
owned by former President 4 ruger
was sold = suction, Saturtla, for
$4,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
nniIaing ColIapsed.

Two men were killed and two 9TH
ers fatally injured by the sudden cot
lapse Of a building at Harrisburg W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-25
M'KINNEY, THE OUTLAW, DEAD
he Was Jhot and Killed az BASefaiicld'
Cal, in "A Battle IN Which Two
Oacers We're Fatally Shot.


Bakersfield, Cal. April 20. james
Mckinney the outlaw, was Shot and
killed here Sunday. Deputy Sheriff
Tibbitts was also killed and Con-
stable Packard was fatally shot.
Sheriirs Kelly Of Kern, Collins OF
TuIare and Leoyin OF Arizona, with
Officers VIII and Burt Tibbits, Gus
Tower and City Marshal Packard,
surrounded Mckinney shortly before
II o'clock in a Chinese house. VIII
Tibbits and Packard approached Nc
Kinney in the house and ordered him
to surrender. Mckinney answered
BY shooting. VIII Tibbitts was shot
through the stomach and died short
ly after: Packard was shot through
the neck and shoulders and danger
ously wounded. Burt Tibbitts,
l. other of the dead deputy sheriff,
shot Mckinney through the mouth
and neck, killing him.
joss House BECOMES Fort.
Mckinney had been in Bakersfield
two days and was harbored by
friends in Chinese Joss house. The
house was a regular fort. In the
place with Mckinney was Al Huise
desperado Mckinney had a sawed
off shotgun in his hand, while Iulse
used pistol IIulse would not obey
the order to come out of the barri-
Al. H. s,ytfr1 Mt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-18
REALIZES $3.50.
That Amount Given a. Approximate
Result of Hospital Fair.

Result OF hospital Fair.
The st. Thomas hospital fair. which
was brought 10 a close Tuesday even
ing after weeks progress, has real
lied to the fund the approximate sum
of 1920. While the amount is.not
yet known to certainty. Rev. NJ. c.
Lenihan thinks 1t with at least reach
this sum. The fair has been successful
In every way and has been without the
usual petty jealousies that arise from
the contests for the different prizes.
The attendance at the closing night
of the fair equalled that Of Saturday
night, and was about 500, which taxes
the capacity of the hail. The first con-
test of the evening was for the oriental
emerald vase, donated by Mrs. w. s.
Molo, Of Dubuque, Father Lenihan's
sister, and was wor by Miss Mary
Coulton as the handsOmest young lady.
The sale Of the vase brought 500. Bes-
sic Green was given 81 hat as the sweet
est little miss, and the fancy sofa pill
low went to Mrs. George Wagner, as
the most popular married woman. The
silk skirt, donated NY Archie Parker.
went to Miss Josephine Welch as the
most popular young lady, and realized
$35. The silver mounted cut glass dish,
donated by II. w. Chamberlain, went
to Miss Anna Mcmahon, as the most
accommodating clerli Father p. NJ.
'Loughnane, OF State Center, was voted
the silver mounted cut glass lemon
ade pitcher, the gift of Mrs. Molo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-18
Arguments In Damage Case
Against Central Concluded
Late This Afternoon
MuNson.HueHEs CASE NEXT
Continuance Asked in the Latter, But
Court Has Not Yet Given His Ruling
If Continuance Is Granted 1t Is
Likely the sies Arnold Case Will Be
Tried-crminaI Docket Tomorrow.

The case of r. w. Hughes VS.. the
Iowa Central Railway Company was
given to the jury al 4 80 this afternoon.
The arguments were begun this fore
noon. the counsel for the plaintiff con-
Guiding his argument Immediately af-
ter the converting of court after the
$3.50 The main fact impressed upon
the jury by the counsel for the defense
was contributory negligence on the
part of the plaintiff. A plea was made
for no discrimination because the de-
PENDANT was a railway corporation and
the plaintiff private citizen.
The case of c. r. Munson VS.. John
NJ. Hughes, in which the plaintiff asks
$500 damages for personal injuries
sustained in "A scutf1e. is the next case
set. A motion for a continuance has
been made. but the court has not yet
ruled on 1t. If the Munson- Hughes
case is not tried the next case assigned
is that of John Sieg vs.. Alex Arnold.
which will clear up the docket with the
exception of the criminal cases, which
begin tomorrow. The ,Sieg- Arnold case
is an action on a note. made some
thing like nineteen years ago. The de-
PENDANT, who is d railway conductor
living at Denver, visited the city few
weeks ago for the first time in seven
teen years, and service was obtained
at that time. a motion for continu-'
ance has also been made in this
case.
In the criminal assignment the Au-
stin cases have been placed at the foot,
because of the fact that the defendants
attorney is busy in Des Moines.