davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
HkUGHEY SMILES AFTER FIT"
Rolls OF Chair at Trial After Counsel's Plea
of Illness

Police Captain William r Haughey, who was
pt1r under probation by the Board of Surgeons,
with view TO his retirement FOR physical dis
aoiIity While charge Of neglect Of duty was pend
ing against him gained an adjournment yesterday
when ne was obliged TO appear for trial before
Deouty Commissioner Piper After MS counsel had
asked for eu adjournment on the plea that The
oso-str had weak heart and was TOO ii 10 be
tried Eaughey fell Of chair, and rolled on the
Hoor OF the tr.al room ss f he had tainted Cap
tain Piper ran 70 get glass Of water, and many
persons n -he room thought for q minute that
TyauEaey was going 10 die but the captain rose
>. rs <ect smiled brushed the dust of his clothes,
sal down anc smiled again. while others in the
Eoozz broke into laughter.
TrrtEtn D.per E-aute5 an adjournment. and
called Egughey i2ro his Office, where he caused
-E-- = be exerc.ned by Dr. Woodbury.. the Com
777.sstcner q Stree. Cleaning. VINO caller az
70 cls.ce D.. Woodbury. made report which
missioner Greene SAID later was too technical
. be understood by hin, but he thought II indi-
Gated rks1 EeUgnsv vas Il with heart trouble.
General Greene would Tlot tell II ne thought
F5sughey's xaIr-ing 81 sham.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
BoARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
The Second Course Begins This Week IN AL
Boroughs.

This week the second course OF the 'ree IsCI
80 Tic BOARD of Education will be begun IN all the
ro,zhs The course is 70 contain several inter
sting series Of lectures Thomas whitney Sure''e.
abo has been iecturing in the courses Tor seVeral
ears on musical subjects, is TO present series OF
81, lectures on the operas OF Wagner 1hey are
20 he given on successive Friday evenings at the
est Side Auditorium, No Ss west + l,y -ssN Nei'
= tine subjects being 'Lohenzrin." Die Meister-
sirear." .Das RheingoId." Die "alkure. seq
fried" and ''Ci6tterdammeruug NJ o1Istis t
lectures have been popular in the free Iecturs
courses for he has the faculty OF inpartins ulS
content of music clearly persons VINO nave no
nractical or theoretical knowledge OF the sCoJsc,
Hs illustrates the motives and their Development
on the piano. - .-s., ,,.arast
ts +Laf Of six lectures English Classic Couledt,
az rhe Young Mems Christian ASSoclatiiou
Hall No Wes. One-hundr -siElei-s' '5slItsy
a,,h-t nv DR. Thomas (Sanncy laa4e
Tisv viu he gwen on successive WsdnsSday even eEen-
mas the subjects being The Pre-EIlZ5ao 2 ta ostnan
r1-sr,a The Eizabethan Drama. The rSestore-
aten COMEDY The Eighteenth Century SSrnecs; i,,
r. the second and fourth subjects two nights III
be given each The second course or iee.ulS go 3 -
TsToo.vr will also begun tomorrow nisnI SOIL
Of those who lecture IN that eor9gsh 49, IN III
cr,,rxe are Pcssiter Johnson Francis y. tiais7S'
ana Professor William Z. PecknaIe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
BEEF TRUST 4RR4IGNED.
Leading Manufacturers SAID Z
Hare F0rmed I4preemeHf.

Jefferson City Jan. Especial COMMISSIONS
/. H. Kinley of Kansas City, appointed to take
t stimony in the custer proceedings of Attorney
General Crow the charge of the existence of
a beef trust. filed his report in the Supreme
Court tonight. 1t finds that the Armour Pack
ing Company. Nelson Morris & Co. Swift & Go.
the Hammond Packing Company, the Cudahy
Packing Company, and the Schwarzschild & Sui
berger Company, are entered into an agreement
10 fix and maintain prices for the sale of dressed
beef and pork in Missouri. 1t Is set forth that
prices were fixed through agents, managers and
solicitors and many tirnes by managers OF cool
ers' in these cities.
The Henry Krug Packing Company Of ST.
Joseph was found not 10 have been IN the
combina ton and consequently the report Will
release it from legal proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
TO CLEAR THROUGH CORN excHA,.eE.

Under an amended resolution adoptet oy the
Clearing House last April the privilege Of clearing
tbro1,-h A member OF the Clearing House Associa-
ton was from that date restricted 70 institutions
which should have been IN actual operation for AZ
least one year from the time Of making application
for the clearing privilege. should have been exam
med BY A committee Of the association. s1ould
agree 70 furnish 10 the manager weakly state
r,ent Of condition and should arrange to keep N
their vaults cash reserve TIRE amount % whic1
should be determined by the Clearing House com
nnittee The Manufacturers Trust Company. o.
Rrool<fvn has sirce its organization. several ysars
ago cleared through the Corn Exchange ssak. Sf
tbfs city A few weeks the institution Vas
sbso-had rv the Title GUARANTEES and Trust Gcr,-
NAM vhIch has not hitherto had a Clearing Hcuss
rornS~rion The trust company. Hhich - nov or-
s-sred ss the ManufacturerS Brancn OF tne rue
ca rarrea and Trus. Company. having thus lost
- J5srrtv lost also its Clearing House privileges
s.oor5irriv the Title Guarantee and Trust COM
11arv made an application under the Clearta<
Egos5zs -onrrittee's resolution already menrioneo
~ tbs uriyiese Of clearing through the Corn ST.
ly.roe Rsnk This application has been granted
S.o-,ioT ~ cash reserve which tce snlarsed com
po,vI n,r,s. carry against its deposit haoltes IA
E err, bnsd DEPOSITS OF the Title GUARANTEES corn
rs-1~ srd its branch about Naeouep1 TIE com
I,S- will therefore hold in It's vaults IN t1is -tVy
lra-,. x5saG caeh a reserve func Ne apQu@s-
tic ~ rhz Title Guarantee and trust Con- pany Il
re frss 20 be acted upon by the Clearing HouSs
COMMITTEES since its restrictive regulations Of ssr
APRIL went into effect
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
DOG FOLLOWS MISTRESS TO DEATH.
As Train Bears Her Away, He Leaps on Third
Rail.

Some family it is believed that OF q banker
living on Washington Heights, will be grievlng
to-day over the loss of a St Bernard dog that
iun1ped on the elevated railroad tracks at One
hundred and-ffty- -ffth-st. and Eighth-ave last
evening and came in contact with the third rail
1t was apparently lifeIess when rescued at CON
siderable hazard and carried down TO the street
It was a child hand that led the dog on TO its
danger.
Between G and o'clock woman, leading oy
the hand q girl between six and seven years old
mounted the elevated station. closely followed
by the dog TrainTnen remembered having seen
the dog follow man up to the station platform
each morning about Q O'Clock. The man would
give the animal parting pat on the head. and
it would then turn around and trot back home
The child was pattiug the st. Bernard on the
head last night when a train entered the station
She and the woman hastened aboard the train.
and the dog, instead of going home, trotted UP
to the side of the and looked through
window at the little girl The woman noticed
the dog with his nose against the window. and
going out on the platform, commanded him
several times TO go home" He started 10 do
so but reluctantly, and had got only few feet
away when he turned his head and saw the
child tapping on the window with her fingers,
irving to attract his attention
That settled his mind The train which haa
got under headway, whizzed by, and the moment
il did the ST. Bernard SpTang down on the track
to follow his little mistress. Almost Immediately
he touched the third rail, stiffened out con-
vulsivey and fell over
The trainmen for few minutes were non
nirssed as TO how to rescue the apparently life
less animal but rubber gloves were finally oo-
tained and it was carried to the platform and
then Down to the street TO die 1t was lying on
the sidewalk still showing no evidence or me
when a woman passed by. After hearing the
circumsta noes she entered Henry POLES hotel,
at One-hundred- and fifty -ffth-st- and Elghth,
ave and asked that the dog be carried IN anu anu
aad for Mr. pole consented. and the St
bernard was carried into rear room and laid
on blankets A veterinarian Ucs sent for put
bsd shown no evidence of life, though II was
not believed TO be quite dead
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
FOR REFORMS IN RUSSIA.
NJ W7tte Believes a Constitutional
Era Is RaudIy Approaching.

e. Petersburg Dec eo-Finance Minister Wit'e
and n Won Plehve. Minister of the interior nave
-a.cb.d a settlement of the recent diH1culues oe-
-, +ber, The terms of the settlement. however
are NOT known Both ministers are now oells
quoted in the most positive terms as sei-coilie i
constitutonaIists and as ready to advocate 0oli
stftutional reforms in Russia as Loon ds @ tlie
~, shall be ripe for them. Minister "tte mas
5-o,+tA6 RI President Shpov of the Moscow HeHlst-
70 Executive Committee that the consulunoiai
era was approaching capidly. Inc Hefnst'o p.opD
cav thu. Minister yon Plehve has expressed MINI
self in the same sense in private conversation
I+bo,,1b somewhat more guardedly- NJ Won
r,lebve is reported to have said: Il am conVihcea
that a constitution is necessary in Russia ou'
there Is a great deal of preparatory WORK 10 DC
done first
The dismissals from Office and the oflclal reprl-
-,ande together with police supervision and other
measures employed against the members OF MN,
:s,er Witte's agricultural commissions nave plaeeu
the minister in a somewhat embarrassing Poeilio- P
toward these men. NJ. Witte is quoted as ha'iHs
said recently:
e1ierv Word that may be said during the c9m1lls.
sion hearings in polite phraseorosyi 1' intend 10
gatha- together all the various declaratlohs tnss t
have been made ana -dedanf 70 of the Commission
answer for it that no such express1op y bsye any
consgaUences whatever. no matter how sharp 'heS
may be in substance
Private letters from Restov. on the Don convey
he information that the SLrihS ti0'' 10 49,
A1ed to the State railroad shops but anec's equ@I
~ many private workshops and factories ne
no,iticaI character of this strike has not oeen
concealed from the beginning. Inc deInaLo9 u
rhe strikers at the railroad shops are III iai
a~+ +ba same as the students have popuiarlze0--
namely personal freedom. freedom OF the press
and speecb and freedom of organization ano fnseT
ing The men also demand a Snorler "oin "0''
more nav more toIerable shop rules. etc. o.A5
A. the recent gatherings at RostoV lt Is IepoL
+bat fTora ten thousand TO fifteen thousand per
sors assembled in the streets and that
- ereeches were made The Cossacks were Cdileu
n 70 break up the meetings The nrst nrllg IL ' me
..5ranced on the crowd the people lei OH W
s--o'1nd before the advancing cavalry. ans ~
ssCk horses veere6 off at this unexpected 80 sr
o,J ,bs soldiers were unable TO use their iedii0H
fipped whips advantage. -. ., .,5 eeven
r. tba course Of ths trial Of eight men dt9 90
7nn,en who arrested in Saratov asl 9- ao l ~
t.yi-s mart in street demonstration IN nom hoI1I
IahILie y the assassin of NJ. Spiaguine, ell tLle
rieed people admitted that they took par III a.T
60 i5+entionaIIy, and boldly detenoeo, @ .heIl
Course on political grounds. The women prlsohee Is
(ere medical students practising plE sieIai, ~.
.t,I+r rbe trial has been concluded, but the
senfances have not been announced
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
SYNDICATE TO BUY THE ROAD.

syndicate Of New-York captains cspS ,ra-icsns
= ,,,,ber Of rell-knoHn German ~ a. ~
- 80, Iobu CIerken Henry ". Genherlcn'
William F. Hencken Christopher Bode, Lien,
-., " Rohde Frederick W. Saltzsieoer- iilaIi. .n
o, T,vistern Henry Won Minden, Nalentir scnii,.
o4lo ~ = t,x,,nz the Brockvle. Westport and
ss,,1t Ste Marie Railroad. in Canada. at the re-
ceIver,s sale which will take place on January -
The railroad which Is fortyhye miles Iong ai1e ha
hads If receiver for f1ve years, but desile i
fact il has not only paid expenses pue na irn
TToye the roadbed increase the rolling stoch ana .
P. ner buildings The receiver was pet IN
etecL L ~ The road on the application or the
Knickerbocker Trust COMPANY Mhlen Is b me nd
60. has acquired all these old bonds ana S Son-
TEMPLATES buying in the road ana usins .hogh ss q
So agricuItural district and connects VIII ths
NeU-York Central by ferry ano with -.ds ahe manu-
Trnnt and the Canadian Paclnc al grace.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
nFw.oRLEANs UNION STATION.

NeD-OrIcans Jan. "a big change in the method
Of handling transcontinental passenger tramc oy
the Orleans gateway VIII go INTO enc. To-
- .o-,irS when all trains OF the Southern Pa
oth. u,iu cross the Mississippi River and operate
from the Illinois Central station giving douoie
daily service this city 20 san Frahels1o o,,-cd
TIE Frisco system which has jus. li, announce u
,.s irtentEon of entering this city ana mAhSi ss
srept 81 600 900 property for terminus, ~ 90
u-his ths Queen and Crescent has pracucahE ci"ssu
its arrangements 10 do the sam aud ssahoa ra
II is also suggested that the Frisco e. Ls.Sqi,-
AZ fina may make traffic agreement for nsno.ins
Hasts-n business to this city. In this case the w
roads viii probably connect al birmingham fiA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
DAMAGE VERDICT OF $4,000 REVERSED

The Aupella7e Division yesterday reversed the
verdict awarding 3 2epe 70 Mrs Annette M OSOolHe
- her s,,i- against Washington Seligman, broker
-. Ost,o-ns accused selignssn of assaulting her
n Bath Beach hotel in July. 1901. after she nae
set much the worst Of encounter WITH MISS
Anita Sutherland a friend Of Seligman SeIlgTlsh
ee-ssea that he injuries Mrs Osborne declared ne
i-1f-+e6 were the result OF the beating at MISS
s1-freriaud's hands and that he went 70 see Mrs.
teebo-ne 10 see how badly she had suTIereo me
new r-iaI Is granted the ground that the S1elello-
ants counsel not allowed 20 cross-exanalhe lne
afrrsff IS 10 her character
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
COMING CHANGES IN THE ERIE.
Reported that z. B. Thomas Will Resign as
Board Chairman.

II is reported on good authority that at ths
meeting this week Of the board OF directors OF the
Erie Railroad Company, z B. Thomas. who has
recently been elected president of the Lehtsh Val
lev Railroad Company. will resign chairman of
the hoard his successor being President Under
uood who will hold both Offices II is also said
that the resignation Of G. ~ Cummings as tr~t
vIce-uresiJent will be accepted by the board ard
that his successor will be Daniel willard now
third vice-presfdeut. J. A Middleton. second vice
nresdsut and secretary Of the Erie. Is 20 go ths
I,ehfgh Valley assistant TO the Presfdsnt Mr.
Tboras and the second e-presiGency- IL is ul-
dsrxtood will be filed by the promotion OF h 3
G-hsrberIain now general traffic manager
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
WATERS NEW PLACE.

pi+tsburg. Jan S.-Among the changes IN me
-anks Of oficals Of the PENNSYLVANIA INES west u
., - announced this week. was the appoint
=. 1-du-ar5 It Whittier as superintendent Of
+he eastern division. Mr.. Whittier succeeds w =
t-,,shnr. who also has been promoted. MI " inter
is native of Steubenvile. 0hio- re mas sdao"n @ n
set in consequence has been rapid ne rs one OF
The Youngest men in the service occuPSi ii's " =
a place.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
.uouro u.v ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Los Angeles Jan S-Engineers shq n' 80 ~
,LH,sa a. the local jurisdiction OF the santa :
plos s S.-ten pacific systems have reoeiyed an IN
aLlo - aqes averaging 10 per cent THIS .t sctlon
was taken ,t n Nv 1T the railroad employees
.z ore ian. 2-Three hundred engineers
,I,'a-ra.ts-e and switchmen and yardmasters On
+e oregon lines of the Southern Pacic Rsiiroao t,
-, soefve6 an increase in wages ranging from
~ n rer cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
no xor k,ow ,Ev-YoRk ?

The Tribune Almanac contains CON
s.,sed Guide of the city. with map OF tne
md. round railway. showing ~nere tne
..,.u- .re to he located. This alone Ia
- ,hr cr,c. of the volume, which il 25c
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Havre When she came into port there rsrs isrts
IN two three OF the steel plates the forward
end Of her superstructure. wave swept over the
rail on Monday afternoon. December -. and Struck
the house with indescribable force So great
was IL that the woodwork on the inside OF the
smoking room which occupies this part OF the
vessel. was damaged Nearly all the passengers
a1sT~k
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
soueH TRIP FOR Ia LORRAINE.

Rorrb weather was the portion OF the steamer
IA Iorrstne which arrived here yesterday froih
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

A BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
A.. f-t,.r;x uhaf ss given with fe-xaSsn
n,c-r in those Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
G.. G.. SHAYNE'S
JANUARY FUR SALE.

JANUARY FOK SALE.
worth of Russian and Hudson Bay Sahes
chncha Persian Lamb and other fash
ionable urs, which want to sell.
royh @ street t Dr1Bty SBs WITH s D y
none and d
"0'1
storage
manufactured following reductons
Squirrel Krimmer Thbet-- Ne discount.
ChnchiNa, Lynx, Skunk 10"
Imperial Russian Sable, Royal Ermine and Mink lUe
Marten l50
SelgE h0neS
lined and trimmed with genuine fus 10"
Automobile Coats 10
lined Circulars for sleigh or steamer IO"
Persian Lamb and SeaiSkn garments fU"
import
thew 10
dressed ready for use all KINDS
aims
date the guarantee of reliability at exceed
ingN low prices.
saving SIS seaIskn Persian Lamb Garment Fur
lined oyercoat Hudson Bay Sable $50 to $3.50
set of Russian Sable large discounts when bona fd
All nood sold durnu this strictly for No goods
approval
c. G. S1AYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant,
A1st and 42d sts, between Broadway and 9th
Carriage entrance, l29 west 4ist ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

HELP.
Helm of all kinds IL TO- be schhu ~ WIG
aftftfe Ads. of the People,.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
FUrS.

2 Reductions have been made IN fhe prices OF
Russian and Hudson Bay SabIes.
Fur Lined Garments.
BroadfaiI and SeaIskin Coats.
Fur Novelties.
Fur Bugs. Robes, Etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

eabssntb Street, ninsssnb Street, Sixth Hvsnu sv York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

A Sale of
Decorative and Household Linens
will be held shortly,
of which due notice will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
FINE TAX TITLE POINT
The Goodnow Mandamus Case In
wolves Exceedingly Nice Con-
So. structions Of Law.

A county auditors duty in certifying deeds
to property secured on a tax title and
against which there are unpaid taxes for
years prior to the tax sale is subject on
which there is an honest difference Of opin-
ion, not only in Hennepin, but other coun-
ties. The question will be decided Aug 20,
when H. P. Goodnow's writ of alternative
mandamus against County Auditor Scott is
returnable.
ut is mot, to my mind, question of
law" said q local attorney interested in
the case. 1T is rather a question Of the
Interpretation and the application of the law
The supreme court has held that tax title
has the effect Of cancellng unpaid taxes
for years prior to the date Of securing said
title title; But But. the statute provides that the
the register of deeds until all back taxes
have been paid 1t says nothing about can
ceiling taxes. That is not properly an ex-
ecutive function, and the auditor should
not be asked to assume the grave respon-
sibility of canceling taxes and certifying
deeds on which the back taxes have never
been paid.
II do not believe mandamus should issue
compelling the auditor to certify such deed.
Mr.. Goodnow's remedy and that of every one
who is in like predicament should be to
apply for mandamus compelling the county
auditor to mark paid said delinquent
taxes" y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
HUDsON's NEW DICTIONARY
Minneapolis Reference Book Priced
by Visitors and Residents.

The seventh annual edition Of Hud-
sons Dictionary Of Minneapolis and vi
entity has just appeared and is marked
Improvement over previous editions Of
this popular and accurate reference book
The cover Of red and black is in ex-
cellent taste and the book Is frightened
and made more attractive by the intro
duction of a large number of half tone
Illustrations of prominent buildings and
typical scenes in Minneapolis.
Brought up to date, and with greatly
enlarged scope. the dictionary proper, is
OF greater value than ever before and
from the Academy Of Natural Sciences
of the public library building to the
"Zumbra Heights of Lake Minnetonka,
Is rich in information Of value to the
resident, and Of especial value to the
visitor.
For the guests of the city, the book
details information in reference to st. An
thony Falls. Minnehaha Falls, Lakes
Harriet and Calhoun and Lake of
the Isles, the various drives the flour
mills, Chamber of Commerce, state uni
versity, Soldiers Home, hotels and bust
ness institutions, which they would have
difficulty In getting in any other man
ner during the strenuousness of a hasty
visit to the city.
The map Of the city, showing the va
r1ous street car lines and the park sys-
tenn, is an especially fine bit of work, and
the whole book will be an excellent guide
to the thousands who will come here,
many Of them for the first time, during
state fair week.
Mr.. Hudson's work will be placed on
sale at the bookstores and news stands
within day or so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
TRAP FOR JUNK men
Proves Funny to the Blacksmith, but
Victim Can't See the
Joke.
FL.
Jacob Zipperman, Streaming With
Dirty Water, Complains to
Municipal Authorities.

Peddler batting by machinery is the latest
invention OF northeast Minneapolis mar
shall blacksmith who has peculiar aversion
TO Junk men who were the victims cun es-
tify that 1t works successfully. They both
claim it is the nearest Approach to an in
fernal machine that can be fouud IL a civil
lied country.
The blacksmith has been annoyed by junk
dealers who come into his shop and persist
IN tryins to induce him to sell them scrap
iron. He has ordered them out of the shop
and has warned them never to return b. It
gives him relief. At last he made rp his
mind that he would fix up machine that
would keep them away.
He removed pile of old iron to the cellar
directly beneath trap door. This trap was
covered with dirt and ashes while a bucket Of
water WAS fas. ened to it. The door was kept
in place by hook, loosened by pulling a
string.
Yesterday afternoon Jacob zipperman. a
junk man called at the blacksmith shop and
wanted to buy scrap iron. He was taken to
the cellar and the pile Of scrap pointed out
to him. He was busy examining it WI Ell the
trap was sprung and an avalauch. of dirty
water and ashes stuck the unsuspecting vic.
tim.
AS soon as the junk dealer could .,et the
dirt out of his eyes he turned to see the
blacksmith doubled up in corner, shouting
with laughter.
Zippermen left the place in a rage and,
without stopping to wash the dirt and slime
out of his whiskers, made his way to the
municipal court where he tried to get -:
rant for the b acksnliths arrest He could
find no law under which to bring action and
left the court swearing vengeance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
FEDERAL COURT JURORS
List for Court Term Beginning in
Minneapolis, Sept. l.

Grand and petit jury lists have been
issued for the September term of the
United States district in Minneapolis, be-
ginning Sept. /, as follows:
Grand Jury-G. Henry APPEL, Duluth;
A. M. Hamre, Granite Falls; William H.
Lamb, St. Paul; Archibald L. Nelson,
Duluth; Joseph N. Thacher, Brownsville;
Thomas Barden, Waseca; John Costello,
Wabasha; Emil Aam odt, Barnesville; VIII
liam Lee, Elysian; L. I. Benoit, Crooks
ton; Nicholas J. Miller, Duluth; Deidrich
Jensen, Pelican Rapids; Lando F. Men
sing. Jordan; Christian S. Orwell, Clark
field; John H. Low, Slayton; George Buff
FUN, Owatonna; Albert Henry, Little
Sank; Joseph H. Davis, Duluth; Edward
Vanish, st. Paul; A. E. Mott, Minneap-
oils; John Lynard, Owatonna; Jonas
Strouse, Fond du Lac; Fred Rock, Olivia.
Petit Jurors-John Alexander Arm
strong, Winnebago City,; P. H. Gibbons,
Minneapolis; G. H. Workman, Dakota;
William r. Williams, Mankato; G. T. VIII
Hams, Aitkin; Thomas A. Hoy, Mankato;
F. D. Parker, St. Paul; A. r. Batchelder,
Grogan; Charles Aitkin, Grand Rapids;
Reiner Hoch, Duluth; Ed. W. Ziegler, ST..
Paul; M. L. Toole Cass Lake; Delas P.
Young, Mankato; David N. Morrison, Du-
S. Mcdonald, Pipestone; Jefferson Dan
iels Canosia; w. L. Hull, Alpha; c. w.
Taylor, Princeton; Albert Dick, st. Peter;
w. H. Folsom, Pine Top; Arthur A. Slade,
Winona; Henry Steichen, Marty P. o.;
Louis M Martinson, st. Paul; Clarence
Waterman, Minnesota City; G. F. Brown,