davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-28

On motion the following places were
design .ted as polling places:
broadlawn precinct, at school house
school house on section Is. Colgate pre-
cInct. at town bail, village OF Colgate.
~r'iniey al town hall, village of Finley.
All other precincts same as ut last gen
eral election.
Justice report, e.. G. Boise. for quart.
or ending March 3lst, 1904, case state
vs.. II. u. Nyhus. was On motion approx.
cd anu fees ordered paid rs follows: G.
u. boise, Just'ce fees 81 IS; 4 J.Pcpper
sheriff Fees 5l2.U5.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
J~arline Bridge Works. repairing bid
ge on line between bectlons Il and ~,
NeWburgh, Si5O.OO.
DR.. W. Ii. vi. Philip. salary county
physician for quarter ending June 3Otn,
1904. $H2.5o.
beluler g. Robinson Lbr. Co.. for lum.
Der for repairs county building $3.50.
Steele County Tribune. stationery S9.25.
Steele | o.nty tribune, publishing COM
misslvners' proceedings aud ether legal
printing, slz,9U.
Loug a. Jefferson, hardware, SO 25.
II. u. Carpenter presented u petition
asking that the assessed valuation for
year 1903, Of part of the unplatted por.
lion OF the IL " ID sec l-l44.06 south of
Steele ave-. Hops city, be reduced from
500 w to S225.UO. On motion abate-
u.ent was ordered made. On motion the
Board adjourned until l:3U I'm, same
day.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
The Board OF County commissioners
reconvened at 1880 p,n. pursuant IL ad-
~journment. All members prese4t.
On motion the chairman appointed
Elliott, Horner aud himself as q commit
tee to inspect bridge between section Z
ana .. Riverside twp said bridge having
been reported in unsafe condition.
On motion X. =. Sulland was appoint
ed as a committee Of one to Inspect
uridge on line between sections II and
II. Lnger twp, when repairs are ON.
pleteu, and Auditor authorized to draw
warrant to the amount Of Sl26 w favor
Jaruiue Bridge Co for repairs On saiu
BRUCE.
ON motion Frank Gray was appointed
to maAe necessary arrangements for The
removal Of Jas. Taylor 10 the asylum
for feeble ulinued III Grafton, MI. On
motion i,r, II. F., acharach WAS appointed
county physician tor the north half Of
the couu,y for a period Of one year dat
ing frou, july LIT l9U4. % motion Or
NJ. I. Joans ON was appointed county
physician Tor the south la VI the
county for a period OF Que year eating
from July ! t IDOL. Motion ma 10. sec-
GUIDED anu carried. that the count,
physlciaus ssiar, be fixed ut $4,000
each, per year, an thai they furnish
furDlsh all uletilelne. medical and surgi.
cal aiu for Tue county poor.
On motion The FOL .o"ing bills were
allow ed.
DR.. NJ C. Johnston, assisting in cper
alton. Miss NJ Iced, Go W.
Mm.fox, putllug down cement side
walk IN front vf oouny property, Hope
City. 6S7.52.
Carpenter & Warner, dry goods fur
uiebeu JAS. Taylor, county charge, Ss.75
Frank Gray. commissioner per diem,
mileage, Inspecting bridges and mileage
551l.35.
q. .. johnson, commissioner per diem
mileage. inspecting bridges end mileage,
s57 20.
X. S. Suliand. commissioner per diem,
mileage, inspecting bridges and mileage,
1850,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-28
K,S.Knutson, j; Lars l.. Menus, l.

..S.Knutson, ]; Lara L. MENUS, L.
1. u. anderson. l; Q. q.
i.O,se, !; E.E nalu~ III. l; Jolu i,ulg. Ii;
l.. y. bugbee. 4; Y. Il. collins, /; Cnas.
/, iialmers, i; ", Il. h,llot 4; y .1reen
!; G.K,JoIue,t, l;ueo. Murray, l; Anton
miller, |; W.. j. 4u.ore, l.; 90. Nash, l;
Nm. OXton, /; +. y. l.ay, l; Christine
slime, J; WI. Warl,,l. Neliose, H. E..
Brown, |; Z. E. Hicks, /; L. Hendrick
son. !; }. K. Josiyn, l; A. N. AsckllIips !
j. r. masters, l; j, l. Newell, l; j. A.
While. l; w. u. White, L.
On mo.iou it was vruered that all ele-
vator stock, assessed to Il following
parties i'll Gre. nview twp, be erased
from the asseseu,eut roll account double
assessment: Eutler & Upton. TIA Bcmls,
Otto Nj. Erickson, Ole johnson, Ole d.
johnson.
On motion it was ordered that the fol.
lowing property owned by Il. knutson
be placed upon Melrose assessment roll,
the said property not havrug been a,.
sessed: l separator, value sou o.; / en-
glue, value $4,000. VA muLlun it was
ordered that agricultural tools, lmpI,.
ments and machinery to the value OF
5000 owned by }. A. EauDusen, b.
placed upon Melrose assessment roll, tbs
sad property not having been assessed
Having colupjeted tue review anc
equalization Of tue real estate and per
sonal property OF the county, tho i'oalc
proceeded to make the tax levy for lh,
current fiscal year.
On motion, seconded and carried, thu
following sums uf money we've voted It
be raised upon tie taxable properly .
the county Tor the current fiscal year.
For County General Fund, $l3.UyU0C
For bridge Fund &6.taN'.OO.
The above levy is la ed upon the fol
lowing statement vi expou, i'u.es 10
the ensuing year, and Il 20 9 al state
ment of the outstanding ,ueLteuuers,
| tha conntv .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-28

cent. Hope twp Z per cent, Hope City 20
per cert, tiniey village 80 per cent: 30
change 10 Newbureh. Wes,t.ela.
Nornan, Riverside. Colgate aud H, pe
City.
The value of agricultural tools. inlpla-
ments and machinery was placed at as
and increased and decreased in the var,.
assessment districts by the follow
ing per centum: Increased: Newburgh
81 per cent. Norway 81 per cent. Norman
. per cent, Golden Lake 100 per cent,
Highland l25 Per cent, Bergen 80 per
cent. Sherbrooke 26 per cent, Easton IL
per cent. Melrose Is per cent, Broadlawn
l72 er cent, Hope Twp 6 per cent, Viii
low Lake 4 per cent; Hope City 10 per
cent; Finley Village l35 per cent. De-
creat Ell. Euger ~ per cent Primrose II
per cent; Greenwich 43 per cent; Eden
dale Is per cent; Lincoln 10 per cent;
Riverside 81 Per cent. Colgate 20 per
cent: no change made in Westtield.
The valuation of separalors and
horse powers was on motion fixed at
$4,000 and increased and decreased in
the various assessment districts by the
following per centum. Increased Nor
man 2 per cent; Golden Lake 331h pei
cent; Highland ! per cent; Bergen lac
per cent; Sherbrooke loo per cent; Eas
ton 63 per cent; Willow Lake 80 pei
cent; Hope City 333115 per cont; Finley
Village l4O per cent; Lincoln II pei
cent; Colgate 50 per cent. Decreased
West6eld 5 per cent; Primrose 70 pc
cent; Greenwich 30 per cent; Euen' al,
10 per cent; Melrose 8 per cent; River
eide as per cent; %Broadlawn 37k pc
: cent. No change made in Enger ant
Hope twps.
Y The valuation OF engines and boiler
Y was on motion fixed at $2O0.GO aud in
creased and decreased in the Var on: as
N sessneut districts by the following re
u centum. Increased, Norway IA pc
cent; Norman So Ter cent
Enger ] per cent; Golden Lake 33115 pc
X cent; Highland % per cent; Bergen
per cent; Sherbrooke l66 per cent; Eas
N ton 22G per cent; Glendale % per ceut
N Lincoln 5 per cent; Melrose 3 per cen,
Broadlawn 50 per cent; Colgate II ne
N cert; Hope twp. As per cent; Finley vi
N LACE 1l9 per cent. Decreased Westfel
~ 81 per cont; Primrose 81 per cent; Greer
N view Al per cent; Riverside IS per cen
q q Willow Lake 10 per cent; Hote City
III per cent; No cnange made in Newburg'
W On motion the board adjourned unit
8 o'clock A. NJ. Saturday July 9th 1907
N S. MCPHERSON.
III -l~-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-28

A few God farms for sale on
crop payments.
E. .. WOoDWoRTu.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
JAMES N. TYNER DEAD
FORMER POSTAL OFFICIAL Ex
PlREs OF PARALYSIS AT
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 6.-James Noble
Tyner of Indiana, once postmaster gen
eral under President Grant and at va
rious times secretary of the Indiana
senate, representative in congress,
first and second assistant postmaster
general and assistant attorney general
for the postof.ice department, died
of paralysis at his home in this city
Monday. He was seventy-eight years
of age. Mr.. Tyner was stricken with
paralysis in July, 1902, and was never
after that able to actively discharge
his official duties. He was in very
enfeebled condition throughout the
postal investigation, during which his
name conspicuously figured, and which
finally resulted in his removal from
Office as assistant attorney general,
and subsequent indictment by the
grand jury. His trial last May, at
which he was acquitted, was heavy
strain on his weakened vitality.
Mr.. Tyner was born in Brookville.
Ind, Jan. Il. 1926. He had been iden-
titled with the postal service most OF
the time since March, 1861.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

for $4,000 is said to be in the safety
deposit box of Mr.. Beckwith at Ober-
lin and the key is in his possession.
1t is pointed out by prominent fed
eral officials that the control Of the
Chadwick case is now in the hands
Of the government and that nothing
can prevent the entire affair from be-
ing aired to the fullest extent in court.
Indeed, District Attorney Sullivan in
timated during the day that no iniu-
ence, however great. will deter the
government officials from following
the case in court to the end.
President C. T. Beckwith Of the de-
funct bank at Oberlin has made con-
fession regarding the banks connec-
ton with Mrs. Chadwick. He declares
that notes aggregating s1,25o,0oo, bear
ing the alleged signature of Andrew
Carnegie, are in existence. He de-
clares that he had no suspicion that
the signatures were not genuine.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Saturday, Dec. 8.

General Superintendent Wallace c.
Winter of the Chicago. ST. Paul. Min
neapolis and Omaha has resigned.
Cnaunccy r. Black. former liauren-
ant governor of Pennsylvania and a
leader of the Democratic party. is
dead
Oscar Haas. formerly one OF San,
Parks lieutenants in the Structural
Ironworkers union OF New York city
ended his life Friday by shooting.
Rev. Edward Holker Welch OF the
Society of Jesus died at Washington
Friday. He was eighty-lhree years OF
age anu one of the most distinguished
members Of the order.
According to statement prepared
at the bureau of insular affairs the
net cost of the Philippine exhibit at
the St. Louis exposition to the Philip.
pine government up to the night OF
Nov. 25 was s71G.G333.
The director of the mint. in his an.
nual report. shows that the output OF
the coinage mints at Philadelphia. San
Francisco and New Orleans. which
were in operation throughout the fiscal
year, was the largest on record.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Iuesdax. Dec. 6.

Sir Robert Boak. aged eighty.two,
the Oldest legislator in Nova Scotia.
died at Halifax Monday night.
Adeline Sergeant, the novelist, died
at Bournemouth, Eng, Monday after a
long and painful illness. She was born
in 1851.
In compliance with the urgent re.
quest Of senators, Louis Estevez has
Withdrawn his resignation of the vice
presidency of Cuba
Eight hundred members of the New
York Cab Drivers union have voted
not to strike, but to accept an offer of
81 day and one day off in twelve.
The adjourned meeting of the North.
ern Securities company, which was to
have been held in Hoboken. N. j., Mon
day, was put over until Monday of
next week.
Rev. c. P. Dorset, pioneer Episcopal
minister of the Northwest, died at La
Crosse, Wis. Monday, aged seventy
years. He was ordained fifty years
ago and had been rector of various
churches in Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
FIGHTING WASFIERCE
RUSSIANS AND JAPs FOUGHT DEs
PERATELY FOR POSSESSION
OF 2oa.METER HILL.

Toxic, Dec. 5.-The diary of the
fighting around 203-Meter hill. which
is published in the Japanese papers.
describes the terrible losses involved
in the storming of the Russian posi-
ton from dawn of Nov. % till IL
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. A
Russian counter attack began at dawn
on Nov. 80, and was SO furiously
pushed that the Japanese were COM
PEELED to retire from both sides of the
hill into the valley. The attack was
renewed the morning of Nov. 80,
"when all the Japanese reserves came
up from the southwestern corner;
but these assailants only advanced
thirty meters by 5 O'Clock, SO stub
born was the resistance and the Japa-
nese suffered severe losses. Then,
being reinforced, the Japanese main
tanned the struggle with terrible
earnestness. Furious charges were
repeatedly made and the Russians
were compelled gradually to retire.
The southwestern summit of the hill
was not occupied until Z o'clock in the
evening and the northwestern summit
not until o'clock. During the night
six Russian counter attacks were re-
pulsed One, which was launched at
o'clock in the morning, was charac-
terized by several bayonet attacks,
and was persisted in until noon OF Dec.
/. when. the hopelessness of the at
tempts becoming evident, the Rus
SLAMS retired.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Monday, Dec. s.

Senator Platt of New York an
nounces that William r. Wilcox will be
appointed postmaster at New York.
President Roosevelt will visit phi!a-
delphia on Washington's birthday. the
22d of next February. to deliver an ad.
dress before the students of the Uni.
verslty of Pennsylvania
Marked improvement has been
shown in shipping business from Amer
lean ports to Europe during the last
three weeks, according to the New
York Journal of Commerce.
Rev. w. +. Barclay, D. D.. one of the
most prominent Methodist ministers
of Iowa and an evangelist OF the
Upper Iowa conference, is dead at &c.
dar Rapids. He was fifty-six years of
age.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Milwaukee has decided
to establish in that city a trade and
industrial school for the education OF
boys and men in industrial and me
chanical arts.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
PACT WITH PANAMA
SECRETARY TAFT AND lsTHMlAN
PRESIDENT AMADoR REACH
AN AGREEMENT.

Panama, Dec. 5.-The differences
between the United States and Pan
ANA. which made necessary the visit
Of Secretary of War Taft to the 18TH
mus, have been settled by the issu.
ance Of an executive order signed by
Secretary Taft for President Roosevelt
and assented to in letter by Presi.
dent Anador of Panama.
The order provides that no trade
for the canal zone or the republic OF
Panama can enter the ports estab.
lished by the United States at either
end of the canal, supplies for the col:.
struction Of the canal and articles in
transit being excepted. This turns the
customs receipts of these ports ovei
to the government of Panama.
Panama agrees to reduce her tariff
from Is per cent ad valorem to 10
per cent.
Panama also agrees to reduce her
consular fees and port charges to So
per cent Of the rates at present
charged.
Absolute free trade is to apply be.
tween the canal zone and the republic
Of Panama.
Complete Jurisdiction is granted the
United States in the harbors Of Colon
and Panama as to sanitation and quar-
antine regulations.
Panama reduces her rate Of postage
to 2 cents and is to furnish all stamps
in the republic and in the canal zone.
The order Of Secretary Taft is to
be ineffective unless Panama shall put
into effect the gold standard. accord.
ing to the currency agreement Of June
20. 1904
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
ovNAM,r1 FOUND AZ xl1alGa.
unsuesssssul Atesmpt Made . Cut OF
Water Supply.

unsuesssssul Attempt Made u Cut on
Water supply.
Benton. nl.. Dec. s.-sheri6 Stein
spent Sunday In Zeigler investigating
the situation. Saturday night was
comparatively quiet. only about fifteen
shots having been fred. Deputy
United States Marshal Skaggs created
. real sensation in Zeigler ct noon by
bringing In thirty-eight sticks OF dyna-
mite he had found between the ONCE
building and the pump station. The
dynamite was tied in two bundles with
q fuse on each that had been lighted.
but which it is supposed the damp.
cold night prevented exploding. The
dynamite was placed on the ground
Just above the principal water main,
which supplies Zeigler with water.
Had 1t exploded the water main would
have been demolished and possibly
the pump station.
Captain W. z. Satterfield. command
OF Of the Third battalion. Sunday re.
quested Sheriff Stein to urge Adju.
tant General Scott to send two more
companies Of militia, saying that he
has not enough men to cover the
ground properly, apd that things are
developing that will require at least
four companies.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
CONGRESS- IN SESSION
LAST MEETING OF THE PRESENT
BODY ASSEMBLIES At THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington, Dec. 6.-With the SEN
ate in session only three minutes and
the house fifty-three. the last session
of the Fifty-eighth congress was as
sembled Monday The time of both
bodies was devoted entirely to the
usual formalities of opening day.
There were the greetings between
members, the great floral display and
the hundreds of visitors with beauti-
fully gowned women predominating.
Corridors, committee rooms and cloak
rooms were thronged. The hustle ex-
tended even to the floors of the cham
bers.
The gavels Of Senator Frye, presi-
dent pro TEN of the senate, and Speak
er Cannon of the house, fell exactly at
12 o'clock ,fhe opening prayers were
made by the chaplains, Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, d. D., in the senate, and
Rev. H. n. Couden in the house.
In both the senate and the house
committees were appointed to wait
upon the president and inform him
that congress was prepared to receive
any message he had to send to it.
Resolutions of respect were passed
to the memories of the late Senators
Quay tPa.) and Hoar tMass.) in the
senate and house, and adjournment
taken in further tribute to their
memory.
The only business outside of the
usual first day routine was the adop-
ton of resolution in the house ex-
tending until Jan. 5. 1905, the time
within which the merchant marine
committee may make its report.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
colored Ranchman Killed.

William Head, colored ranchman
and farmer, was shot and instantly
killed last week by Albert Scribner a
nineteen-year-old boy, who was work.
ing for him. The shooting occurred
at Mckenzie, twenty miles from Bis.
marck, and the officials arrested
Scribner, and he is now confined in
all at Bismarck. Scribner says the
shooting resulted from an attempt to
bluff Head into the payment of the
sum of $40, due Scribner as wages.
He made the bluff with shotgun that
he thought was unloaded, and charge
of shot entered Heads neck, killing
him instantly. Head was an old set
tier in the country. and fairly pros,
perous Scribner is smooth-faced
boy, who came from Selby, S. D.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
osnasr AMERICAN AerRoo&
Mn. oiAsrt p,ss q oA.sass - n
cult q ADoDlooelo otroko.

Mn. o,lAeet osse c oAieaes . Ns'
cult % Apoplooeao STRIKE.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-Mrs. George Henry
Gilbert, the Oldest actress on the
American stage, died In her rooms at
the Sherman House during the day.
shortly after she had suffered stroke
Of apoplexy.
Mrs. Gilbert died Of cerebral apo
plexy. She lived but an hour and .
half after being stricken. The attack
Is said by the attending physicians to
have been due directly to the shock OF
. cold water bath.
Mrs. Gilbert was born in England
eighty-three years ago and came to
this country with her husband, whs
was . dancer, in 1s49. She was mem
Der ct Augustin Days company from
1869 until Mr.. Daly's death. Since
then she has appeared under the man
aSement Of Charles Frohnan.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Papers.

Cleveland, Dec. 5.-Government OH
cials practically admitted during the
day that two notes bearing the sigma.
ture Of Andrew Carnegie were found
among the assets of the Citizens Ma
tional bank at Oberlin. According to
the best obtainable information these
notes are for S25o,0o0 and $50o.Oo0. re.
spectively. The note for $250,o00. 1t
is said, bears the date of Jan. Z, 1904,
and reads as follows:
Zone year after date promise to
pay to G. L. Chadwick or order $780,
900, with interest at per cent.
(Signedj Andrew Carnegie"
This note is endorsed on the back
by G. L. Chadwick and Is now under.
stood to be in the possession of the
government officials here. The note
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
NEVER SIGNED THE NOTES.
Andrew carnegie's Secretary Gives
Out Statement.

Andrew carnegie's Secretary Gives
Out Statement.
New York, Dec. 5.-Andrew Carne-
gies secretary gave out the following
statement during the day:
'Mr. Carnegie wants me to say that
he does not want to be bothered any
more about this Chadwick woman. He
is quite angry over this persistent use
of his name and wishes it to cease at
once. Once for all he never knew
Mrs. Chadwick or any such woman
and he never signed any such paper
as the reports credit him with. That
is all"
The deputy sheriff who served the
attachment papers on Mrs. Chadwick
at the Holland House was at the hotel
again during the day and asked for
an inventory Of Mrs. Chadwick's ef-
fects. He was referred to the hotels
lawyers.
A United States secret service agent
was at the Holland House all day and
had room on the same floor as Mrs.
Chadwick's apartments. He would
not explain for what purpose he was
stationed there.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
BIG AMOUNT MISSING.
Officials Of Wells Fargo Express Com
pany Trying 70 Locate S1s,OCO.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-.5-Ece Tuea.
day of this week the oil :ials ot IL.
Wells Fa so Express compan. ~. :.
force OF s.;ae: :s,l de1o; lives :ia.e b. :.
seeking tc l.ate si5,@G0 il co.! VIZ.
has disappeared freI: the eo:s...:.!4 ;.
Office in thi:; City. The ,a.o..ey Esas III
double eagles and was delivered 10 ;tie
compaIy's agents for shipment to san
Jose. 1t has been found that the
money was properly waybilled, but
from that point all trace of the gold is
lost. Employees of the company have
been questioned and searching investi-
cations have been made, but with no
success. Whether it was lost or stolen
no one knows.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Lawbreskers Sent to Prison.

Judge Pollock imposed the follow
ing sentences at Fargo: John Young,
highway robbery, twenty years;
George O'Malley and John Sanders,
each seven years, and Morris O'Brien
six years, all for highway robbery,
Ella Forester, known in Twin Cities
as Edith Lyle. four years for shoplln'
ing; Adolph Simons, crime against ma,
ture. five years; Arthur Davis. grand
larceny, eighteen months; Roy LoWr!'
St. Paul boy, two years and nine
months in the reform school.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
rsws OF a WEEK FROM vAR,ou.
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Chief .f Police Markell, and Or, J. y
selvea Of Wtlliston Shot At and
Wounded by 4 swede Named
Jsseph jackson.

DR.. J. H. Belyea and Chief Of Police
NJ. a, Markell were shot at Wi,listnn
hy Joseph jackson, . Swede. Jack.
son entered tho once Of Dr.. Belyea
and fired two shots at him, the second
one going through his hat. making =
scalp wound. As the doctor went ont
At the back door, jackson fired tvo
more shots. neither taking effect. n
the ball had gone q fraction OF an inch
lower. the doctor would not have
known what hit him. After firing the
last two shots. jackson started to fol.
low him, but at the door he turned to
the left, running into the arms a.
Chief Markell. Markell grabbed him
by both arms. When he did SO. JACK.
son fired twice, once with the gun IN
front of him and the second time with
the gun behind him. The second shot
took effect in Chief Markell's right
hin. Markell then fell and jackson
had his gun drawn on him again and
If it had not been for a bystander, he
would have endes, Markell's life, then
and there. Both victims are doing
well aud If no complications set in
they will be all right soon. jackson
was supposed to be an ignorant and
harmless creature but this view of his
character has taken a sudden change
since this trouble. He is now in the
county Jail.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Their Bonds Increased.

The bonds of ]. H. Bradford. R. c.
Hicks and c. H. Foster, in Jail at
Grand Forks charged with robbing J..
E. Perry of Butte of s25. while on a
Great Northern westbound flyer the
latter part of August, have been in.
creased from $1,000 each to s1,5OO
each. The increase in the amount was
made at the request of States Attor.
ney Winemen, who set forth that he
had received information that friends
in Sioux City and other places were
raising money to put up cash bonds
for the three men, and that he believed
that if they we're released on such
bonds that they would not appear for
trial. The state has gone to consid-
cradle expense in holding the men,
and railroad detectives are engaged In
looking Up their past history.