davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
The BLUE ! !: ! \ | 7. 4: /. +.
=: -. LOSES HEAVILY
r. q: =. r T"T%Ean i -: p! 2. SI<f rG<,g2 +
Colonel Duncan pr Inyyades5' "B H5s e.
+. Territory and" Is Severely "
!. Harassed ON His Retreat.

: Fort Riley Kan, Oct. 19.-Because
of their recent, arrival in camp, none
Of the national guard regiments took
part in the, lnaneuverss to-day, but
worked, to get their camps comfort
ably. esta blished. !: ..~.:>..@. 49,. :.
The. exercises comprised two dis
tinct movements similar, in character.
In. the first, Colonel Duncan Of the
Sixth. infantry, with a battery of ar
tillery and two troops Of cavalry, COM
posing blue" force, crossed the Re-
publican river and invaded territory
belonging te>the browns. Later he
marched toward home. A force of the
"broWns'' under, the command of Lieu
tenant Colonel :Kingsbury of the
Eighth cavalry, was awaiting him and
the attack opened as soon as Colonel
Duncan turned back, his force becom-
ing the rear. guard Of an imaginary
army that. had gone before. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Kingsburyo tried in every
way to- harass the blues striving to
cut them off, break them UP and drive
them from their proper line of march.
{, Colonel Duncan: however, kept
steadily on his way: and, ealtho, his
'1osses' were considerable because Of
the >preponderating fire the browns
brought against him., managed -, to
reach camp without being cut off. He
fought vigorously and damaged the
''browns' badly: - .>>~:-. ...-' -. ..
The second exercise was exactly
similar, f2the rear guard being COM
lnanded by Colonel Jacob Kline of the
T'wentyEfrst' infantry, and the: pur-
.suers by? Lieutenant Colonel Steever
of The adjutant generals office. 49, Z
+. The Weather was ideal turnout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
PAYING :-.:BE0CKS STOLEN
Creosoted Wood in Quantities Is
ISL Stolen From Third Avenue
= 4. South. t., 49,, '. ..

.sCreosoted wood is highly priced as
fuel, Judging from the manner in
which the blocks piled: along Third
avenue S for the paving thereof have
since last. Saturday. In
paving the first block, there was left
of blocks of varying sizes,
which City Engineer Rinker had in
tended to cart away to be used later
on for repairs or alley work. This
every block was gone. Those
who carried them off probably thought
the blocks had been rejected and were
of no use to the city.
Third avenue is now being rapidly
paved. Seventh street will be reached
before the day closes: y The screosoting
plant is in good running order and is
turning out a thousand square feet Of
blocks a day. At that rate it will take
two days .'to pave a block and Grant
street should be reached in twelve
days. ~
The work Of spreading the cement
began this afternoon and by next
Wednesday the first block above Fifth
street will be thrown open to traffic
after being closed about four months.
When Third avenue is completed
the creosoting plant will make about
5000 feet for the paving of Central
avenue NE and then If the weather is
still favorable, work will begin on
Sixth avenue N. The city engineer ex-
poets to have one side Of that street
paved out as far as Humbodlt avenue
this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
BOYS HEROIC. TASK
The Oldest Of Seven. Orphaned Chill
dren, He Faces the World
Brayely.
A Pi i''1 Story Of Suffering in Con Q j,
neetion WithaArnold Pea.
stF az taissS.Ss szEi 81 -cr.n% -
cock S Death. o:::: ,3s.;s

, u II e 80 Is IN -,
BY the death of Arnold j.. Peacock,
a laborer who; resided at Pill Cen,
trail avenue, seven motherless chill
drens are left alone, ipenniless and in
want. The case has. been, reported, to
the Sunshine society and temporary
aid is being given. sssra s3 ssnS 4,
4; Mrs. Peacock died about a year ago
and since then the father has been
struggling g, to keep ithe: children to,
Of 1Ss- kept house, while one, Of, the
boys, a. lad, 4of 16,: worked in. a, fac,
tory and: did; what he could, to help
the. family. In, this way They man
aged to get, along until. a@feW weeks
ago, when the. daughter became dis
acouraged and left home. In addition
the fathers health began to fail, and
it was. found that he Was suffering
from tuberculosis of the throat. He
was compelled to give up his, work
and the burden of the. support of the
children and the invalid father fell
upon. the 16-year-old, son. He bore UP
manfully but was unable to do" m ore
than to furnish food and the ,scanty
supply of clothing left at the time Of
until the children scarcely had enough
clothing to cover themselves. 49, =
Yesterday afternoon = the father;
whose malady had grown s-rap idly
worse, reached such a stage that he
felt he must have medical attendance:
Knowing that it would: tbes cheaper to
visit a, doctor than: to call oneEto the
home,, he started outJe : IAN shour later
some: 'frer1len found him dead ION the
sidewalk: where he 3had rfallen ~. /.
f. Neighbors reported the case Ito the
Sunshine society and when an agent
visited the home, ,theyp.found the 49,
year old boy busily making arrange
ments for: the funeral:g He wore his
entire wardrobe, which consisted of a
pair of overalls, a blue shirt and an
old hat. The society at. once took
charge Of the funeral, - clothing was
provided for the children and ar.
rangements will be made for the care
Of the children when the funeral is
over, = 4 = Z az Z a @sss:E e." u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
WARM TINES COMING
Some Extremely Interesting Cases
Set for November Term
Of Court.
Grand Jury to Continue Municipal
Inquiry-Simpso to Have
Criminal Cases.

Next term of the Hennepin county
court promises to be full of sensations
Both the grand, and the petit jurors
will be called upon to listen to start
ling evidence of municipal graft, and
the public will await with interest the
acts of the men who prefer new
charges and those who pass upon the
truth or falsity of charges already
made. -.-'-, -ss E. ~
The present grand jury will adjourn
within few days. The jurors meet
tomorrow morning for what will
probably be their last work. A re-
port will probably be made by next
Friday. r' = - =. Z. Ss4->. s.s@s
Owing to the shortness of the time
and to the absence of former Alder
man O. p. Sutherland, who is badly
needed as a witness, there will prob
ably be no more municipal indictments
returned this term. However, a her.
ltage of evidence and opportunity will
be left the November jury. 49,.
DR.. Sutherland Expected. ,, =
Every effort is being made by the
court officials to secure the presence
of DR.. Sutherland, and it is whispered
that this grand jury informant will
appear within the next few weeks.
For the petit jurors there will be
the trials of Aldermen Claus Mumm
and Peter Nelson and former: Alder
H1dll JO1lll OlOley, JUST 1uu1CLeQ IOr al
legged "boodling." All three stoutly
maintain their Innocence, and A. II
Hall, attorney for two Of them, says
that his clients are innocent, and that
in the trial some interesting facts will
be divulged. -. *. -. :, ,
Captain Charles r. Hill, indicted
for bribery during the :Ames regime
and arraigned this term, is also booked
for trial in November. The states
case against Mr.. Hill is believed to- be
weak, and altho every effort will be
made to bring the case to trial, it may
be found necessary to move nolle.
The case against Health Commits.
sioner Pearl M. Hall will in all prob.
ability be continued and will be either
nolled or tried next term, with the
chances all in favor of the first alter.
native.
Joseph Cohen will have thirG
whirl. Under the Fred Ames supreme
court decision, the county attorney
hopes to Introduce enough evidence tc
secure a conviction for compoundine
crime.
The case of w. H. Johnson, former
superintendent of the poor, indicted
tried, convicted and given a new tria
on the charge Of misrepresentation
public funds, will also have to be con:
tinued. 49,
Judge ! David Simpson will have
charge of next terms criminal calen
dar and he has work enough planned
to keep him busy. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
DIDzTyHEY sTEAl.<CAsH BOX?
William King and Joseph Foster, For
::aii1erly in Reform School, =;
Arrested

II
William King and Joseph Foster
were arrested last night by Patrolman
Pindell and charged with burglarizing
the fruit store of-Alex Maselegas, Sec
ond avenue S and Sixth street. The
11aefr deny the accusations: but PATROL
man PindeH> says that he. followed
them" from the, fruit stand to-. First
avenue and that: hei found the cash
box taken from the fruit stand only. a
few feet from where they were ar
rested. '-.- -: =. lf:t,.:. - : -:
= Maselegas says that several young
men approached hiss place just as he
was closing; for the night and asked
the price Of grapes: Suddenly one
of them grabbed. the cash box and
started to run, followed. by the fruit
vender. The burglar; seeing that his
pursuer was gaining on him, turned
and fired point blank at him. The
bullet flew wide Of it's mark but Mase-
legas gave, UP the chase. 70: F.. - 60 ..
! Patrolman: PindellT heard the shot
and; seeing two" mem running: lin the
direction of First avenue, followed and
!arresteds King: and Foster. SGBoth boys
shavexbeen' i'm the RETURN school and
king. is now On, parole.1 3oJts5ffsTC1;. @'-!
i .Fester.was farraigned in court this
morning, pleaded guilty andw given
a training school sentence, while King.
will be turned over to- the g7training
school authorities to serve out the
remainder of his term of parole. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
C.M.&ST.P.M MINI. EARNINGS
Statement for the Past Year. Filed
With Railroad Com:
-. mission. ~

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
company has filed it's annual state
ment with the railway and warehouse
commission. b.. - Pre-.
Earnings on passenger traffic orig
mating and terminating wholly with
in the state amounted to: 81, 1873 10,
while Minnesota's freight business
amounted to s1,703,50S, making the
total business in Minnesota S2,S22, 824.
That portion of interstate passenger
traffic apportioned to Minnesota
amounted to s1,3SS, $50, and freight
traffic $4S5O,764. The gross earn
ings in Minnesota were $9,239,314.
Gross earnings for the entire line were
.s47,662,737. =. $500. -.
The ratio of expense to earnings for
the entire line was 1921 per cent, and
for Minnesota 51.94 per cent. A total
ofs<s1,364,220 revenue passengers were
carried in Minnesota, and a total Of
4,5SO,316 tons of revenue freight. The
average receipts per passenger per
mile amounted to 3 and = a fraction
cents The revenue. per ton of freight
per mile amounted to 1.19 cents4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
COLLISION
Two Trains Crash on Southern Rail.
way in Virginia and Four
Are Dead. :: i -

Richmond, Va.y Oct. ia head
on collision occurred on the Southern
railway between Keysville and Me-
herrin, Va, this morning. Four train
men were Instantly killed and five in
jured. Nearly all the dead and in
jured were from Richmond.
- The dead:.s3 - go T. = r..
M. E. WILLIAMS, postal clerk
:; L. S. DILLON, flagman.<
DANIEL PINCHAM, fireman.
E. H.:sATWELL, engineer. ..~.:'
The injured: j. @Dosey Tyler, bag
gagemaster;, Charles Farmer, engi-
neer; W. p. Rudd, conductor; W. J.
Jackson, c lore (, fireman. Mrs. Rudd,
wife Of Conductor Rudd. - II.
An accommodation train left Keys
VILE ats for this city. It was about
three. miles this side Of Keysvi1le; when
It. collided with the; passenger train
from Richmond. $3.50 #,4I22. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
GENEROUS 0F F R R.. PARK
Chute ,,: !: Bros. viii IL Sell l East Side
% a. Property at. thirds : =. :
|'a ,4sTf Il .'Value:I;ai-f<:.t: -.

~
f. Some. progress was made to-day in
the development Of the East Side park
proposition, initiated, by M. W.. Saw
age. The site Of the proposed park,
adjoining the grounds Of the Interna-.
tional auditorium, was, inspected by
the park. board commit tee: on desgna-:
ton >. this. afternoon,,,S Attention was.
given to. the buildings along Central
avenue in the block bounded by Cen.
trail avenue, Second street, Bank street
and Ortrnan street, also the old
buildings tn the bT6elS' lying between
the: auditorium, the1 East hhiIgh school
and the :ssPillsbury. library These
at eto nraye GIPF'Se az 5he 1s eao Waneeo
= e formal Apr5}peaHfoH Was received
from Chute Bro tsfarf ovxnoI own about
| 65e per :centgoft heolalId invdlved.1 On
behalf -of the ownersJs JAZZ. Elvell, one
Of the most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or the
park, offered to submit: the: matter;sto
appraisers and whatever is fixed as the
value, Messrs. Chuteswill, donate one
third thereof. In other words, they
| pledge themselves to sell their land at
two thirds Of it's appraised value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
SHELLEY IN COURT
Hears the Indictment and Is Released
- j.. on Bail, =


! Former Alderman John Sib1ey, in
dicted with Aldermen Claus Mumm
and Peter Nelson for. agreeing to. re-
.celve, a bride Of $1,000 from Janney,
Semple, Hill & Co. for the vacation Of
an alley, was arraigned before Judge
Pond this morning. :. He : was given
until Tomorrow morning to plead, de-
muir or move to quash the indictment.
The defendant was in Bemidji when
he received news Of the true bill re-
turned against him, and he came Of
his own accord to the city. Bail was
fixed at $500 and was promptly fur
nished. The sureties are. F. 9. Bar
rows and F. S. Stevens. :.
Pleas in all three cases will prob
ably be entered tomorrow, as it, is
thought that the indictments are prop
erly drawn and a demurrer would,
therefore, be useless. + Speedy trials
will be urged in all the cases. and if
they cannot be reached this term
the trial date will undoubtedly be
fixed early in November. * T.
1t is thought that the defense will
not attempt to controvert the state 8
charge that the money was paid, to
DR.. Sutherland, but will make it's fight
to disprove the distribution of the
| fund after it reached him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
DICKEY TO PAY $4,000

County Commissioners Will Accept
That Much for Judgment.
I An offered, settlement of the judg-
ment against Clerk of Courts G. N
Dickey was accepted by the county
commissioners this morning and upon
the payment Of $4,000 this score will
be Cancelled. The judgment. was for
outside work done in the office of the
clerk Of courts for which fees were
collected. Mr.. SDickey's practice as to
such work was in accordance with the
custom of, the office for. Years. The
custom has recently been changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
WHEAT HALTSf:
Opens Lower With Later Tendency
Extremely Uncertain. -

=. ~ ~
I Wheat halted and hesitated this
morning, opening lower all. around
and selling freely at the start. The
tendency after. the 4 opening decline:
was very uncertain. Against Satur-
days close at 81asc, December was off
to S0bes and May. was down to 79Ac
against Saturdays close at 81 Sc LiV-
.erpoel was dull, easy and I'D off on
the second cable. &: 2 IT. >%Z-'5sl,] y
Locally there was another strong
showing, only 459 cars, against 85s.
Duluth had $50 cars against :314,
and Chicago III against, 1OS. ?N: CT /. !
Russia shipped 3,S72,00O bushels
last week, the Danube 2,408,00O bush
els and India 1,28o,QOO, a total Of
100000 bushels, 81 while America
shipped only 2,866,0Q0 bushels.
The quantity on ocean passage
stands at 31,732.0OO. bushels, a de-
crease Of $4,000 bushels, for the
week. a.,. .Es.t s.:..5.t..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
NELSON KNEW HIM

The Police Court Clerk Spots am Old
.. Offender. ~. "
A. F. Watschke, who bears long GRIM
inal record a sneak thief was in police
court this smorning charged with stealing
an overcoat from Ole RindahI. He pleaded
guilty and got sixty days in the work
house. l...:.-. :
Watschke was arraigred under the
name Of Frank Hoffman, but was recog-
nized by Clerk Nelson and compelled to
acknowledge his identity. Watschke has
served two terms in Saltwater, his spe-
cialty being the stealing of aims xhoxes
and Is1lVerware from Catholic churches.
sHe#was* convicted for raiding e2@Frenef1
church In East Minneapolis a few years
ago and did more time for making a
similar raid upon a st. Paul church since
then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
ATTACK G. ]. AND
MOVE TO QUAsH..
Defense in Aldermanic Cases Elk
pected to Take This Course
Tomorrow.

A. H. Hall will probably move to-
morrow to quash the indictment
against his clients, Aldermen Peter
Nelson, Munm and Sibley. :.
The ground for the motion to be
urged is that the grand jury was aug
mented by three mem bers while there
was quorum present. This, it is
said, is in opposition to a ruling by
the supreme, court which has held
that grand jury cannot be so aug
mented. - i.st T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
All the Grand Bodies to Be in Helena.
. This Week

z HELENA. aIONT.--The. Odd Fellow grand
lodges Of Montana viii meet in, Helena e.this
week and it is expected there will be between
400 and 500 in the city. The meetings will be-
gin on Oct. 20 and last until the evening OF
Get. %. In addition to the regular grand lodge
work. social features will be- arranged and the
gathering promises to be a very successful one.
) The grand lodge will meet at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, while the grand eIica mplnent: Will
assemble Thursday morning. at the Odd Fellows
will meet. There are seventy subordinate lodges
OF Odd Fellows in the, state. besides forty Re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
8oY,~MURDERER is SANE.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 19.-seventy hours
of deliberation by the ury in the Sherman
murder case, trying the issue ofEiEsanity,
resulted; ,in2 a verdict of sanity, and the
trial of the alleged boy murderer has been!
commenced on the issue of the crime COM,
mitted. t-f .E.:, -.s-SSE 81. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Fire Charged to Wires-Fire in the
basement of the Barber Supply company S
establishment. POT Nicollet avenue, early
this morning, caused a damage of $500,
fully covered by insurance. The origin Of
the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to
have been started by defective wiring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Want a County Road.-Residents along
the Silver Lake road have petitioned the
county commissioners to grade and make
that highway a county road. The Pc
tition came up this morning, but no action
was taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
PASTORS DISCUSS SCHOOLS
Supt. c. M. Jordan Addresses the conare
.-.- gatIonaI Minister'S MEETING. ~.

gat!onaI Minister'S Meeting. -
superintendent G. M. Jordan addressed
the Congregational Pastors association
this morning On various public school
questions. He traced the development
Of the present system and gave opportun-
ity for questions. The occasion was an
interesting One for the cergymen, and
developed their warm sympat}ay~with the
school system as it is operated. H..
Following the meeting, Walter N. Car
roll entertained the pastors at luncheon
at the Commercial club H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
SC 6: al :.

The draw in the Long bridge over the Potomac
gave way under a passenger train and dropped
car into the water. No one was killed, but
Fireman John Woods was badly cut in: the face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

Special to The Journal = :
Washington, = Oct 1a.-Henry Odenberg
Of Carltpn;' Mimi, was to-day admitted
to.praet fee before the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19


Congregational Club--ReV. s. G. Updike
of Madison, Wis, will speak to the Con-
gregationalists tonight in the Park Ave.
nue. Congregational church on 1.-THE TWen-
tieth Century Intellectual Life and Its
Equivalent" This will be the two hum
bred and sixteenth meeting Of the Min
nesota Congregational club. Supper will
be served before the address by the 3Wo-
men Of the church.
Feeney Says They Did It.-Louis John
son and Frank Russell, arrested by Pa
trolman Michael Lawrence and Sergeant
James McElligott, charged with highway
robbery had a preliminary hearing in the
police court this morning. Thomas Fee
ney. the victim told how the men had
held him up on First street near the Park
theater, and positively Identified them
Judge Holt held them to the grand jury
Car Bumps Wagon-William Berg.
strom,' 7OS Second avenue N. a teamstel
employed by Jonas F<rast, was struck by
a Camden Mace street car at Thirty.
eighth avenue N and Washington this
morning and sustained broken shoulder
One OF his horses was so badly injured
that it had to be shot. The wagon wa:
smashed and the vestibule of the stree
car was damaged. The motorman es
capped injury. - -"
For New Accounting System.-A join
meeting Of the council committees on &C
counts of city officers and ways and mean,
was held this afternoon to discuss thu
matter Of installing a new system Of &C
counting for all the city departments
City Controller Joshua Rogers, Count,
Auditor Hugh R.. Scott and several citi
Gems We're also present. The committee
Is authorized to spend not to exceed s14,
000Zin providing the new proposed system
and the necessary books. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
MORE BANK ROBBERIEs
Gang 4of Burglars Working in Mil,
nesOta Towns.

Secretary Joseph Chapman of the
Minnesota Bankers association, re-
ceived telegraphic F! notification this
morning Of three Minnesota bank rob-
berries last night.~~-The secretary will
issue a notification card, including the
robbery Of the Viborg, S. D., bank also.
Bankers are kept thoroly posted in
this way in order to protect themselves
against burglars visits. Nevertheless,
the robberies go on :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


BEFORE DECIDING UPON WHAT SCHOOL.
take a weeks free trial at the North Star
. business School, Boston block. Telephone,
Main 1902 II.
BEFORE DECIDING UPON WHAT SCHOOL,
take weeks free trial at the North Star
business School, Boston block. Telephone,
I Main 1892 IL. III -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

MRS. EMILY P. PERRY died yesterday
at the home of B. L. Perry, 1914 Laurel
avenue. Funeral from the residence on
Wednesday at $3.50 p. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
to a Dray-While returning

Chuffed Into Dray-While returning
from the university in his automobile.
shortly after noon to-day, Fendall G. Win
ston, Jr., ran into a dray at Fourth street
and Hennepin avenue. Portions of the
vehicles, mixed with CONSERVATION. were
scattered all over the street, but no one
was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
10 ROOT FOR MINNESOTA
Commercial sCInb Rooters' Auxiliary. MI
Attend Michiqan Came.

Z Good syellefs in the EomrnerciaEfclub are
organizing a rooters auxiliary to- attend;
the Michigan game Octa Biz Requirements
for membership are .a--toghorn voice and
the price Of admission to. the game. AL
are enrolled and new applicants may have
their lungs tested by Secretary Il. j..
Westlake. ..s #!s.; sls.ss 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
FARRELL Is WITH HILL
That Fact REEVES Rumors Regarding the
:. Northern Pacific Presidency.

President J. j. Hill<of the Great North
ern was at his desk day, having arrived
in ST. Paul yesterday from New York.
He was accompanied by J. D. Farrell, as
sistant to the president on the west end,
whose name has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Northern Pacific
presidency. X.