davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
HAYNES WOULD
BE GOVERNOR
OR AN M. c., SO 1T DEVELOPS AT
"A HEARST MEETING.
The Fat Campaign Fund, Said to Be
I. $4,000, Is a Bone of Contention
1t May BE Used to Help the Mayor
into the Gubernatorial Chair.

/ The meeting Of the democratic
ward officers last evening at Hearst
headuarters developed some start
ling things in spite of the fact that
no county committee. officers were
chosen. The election of these Off
GERS was put over for one. week be-
cause some Of the wards had failed
incidentally the coming campaign
was discussed, and the fact came to
light that Mayor J. c. Haynes would
like to become the candidate of the
Minnesota, democrats. for governor;
or, failing in this, is nothing 10th to
cross swords in a campaign in the
fifth congressional district for con-
gressional honors. His. friends dem
tonstrated the fact that a nice fat
next city campaign Of the democrats
Of Minneapolis was desired to be used
to push Haynes to the front for either
gubernatorial or congressional honors
It was further suggested that Al Will
/ hams, he of the A. D. T. fame, an6
partner Of Mayor Haynes, would be
a good man to be continued as treas.
urer.
Then the storm broke The Haynes
workers were reminded that the cam
paign money on hand was not a funC
| collected to elect Mr.. Haynes alone tt
/ any toffice-and certainly none of i
/ to elect him as congressman or gov
| ernor. The fund was solely for mu
nicipal campaign purposes and 70
municipal candidates exclusively
Haynes friends did not push the mat
/ ter and it was dropped without an
action being taken on the subject.
Rumor in democratic political cir
(! cles has it that the, Campaign fund
! n, .c,l estiof,, now reaches $40 900. Dem
ocratfc ward managers seenl.to know
all about it and are longing for tn
campaign to come on, that they ma
! help cut the melon. Tt is furthe
charged that this fund Is made u
Of regular donations from interest
which always seek to place city ad
mihistrations under obligations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MAXWELL ENTI0NEDF0R
/ PRESIDENCY OFTHE N.E.A.

. .
Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis,
Mo-, June 29.-When the second days
session Of the forty-third annual con-
vention Of the National Educational
association was called to order it was
found that the attraction Of the
worlds fair had drawn away a con-
siderable number Of the educators,
and the attendance was somewhat di-
minished as compared with that Of
yesterday. The election of officers
will be held tomorrow. No candi-
dates for the presidency have been
announced, as there is an unwritten
law in the association which prevents
a candidate from successfully seeking
the presidency. The indications, how
ever, point to the election Of w. H.
Maxwell, superintendent of schools
of Greater New York. According to
present plans it is stated Superintend-
ent Maxwells name will be presented
by New York to the nominating COM
mittee. s6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
W0RKHoUsE FOR RoBB
COLORED GAMBLER HAS THIRTY
DAYS IN WHICH TO MEDI-
TATE OVER HIS EVIL WAYS.

True to his statement thats{it was
not his intention to allow any man
convicted in his court Of running! a
gamblinghouse IN Minneapoiis. the
II. Holt this morning sentenced Will
liam Robb, co1ored, to thirty days in
the workhouse for conducting i a
gam bling resort at PIT Second street S.
Robb has conducted the place for
about five years, but recently so many
complaints have been made to the
police that1it was raided Monday night
and the proprietor and all gambling
paraphernalia taken to Central sta
ton. The gaming tables were ordered
destroyed.
Leslie Clayman and Harry Wright
the two colored men found smoking
opium in a resort at 25S Sixth avenue
S, last Monday night, were found net
guilty of vagrancy. The place was
raided by the police and all but these
two escaped by rear entrance. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SOUGHT LIFE OF
GIRLS ASSAILANT
South Haven, Mich, Mob Tried
to Lynch Resident of
Town.

South Haven, Mich, June 29.--An
attempt has been : made to- lynch
Charles +. Allison, who was arrested
on the charge of assaulting 4-year-old
Edith !Secor. When arrested last night
Allison was taken to the city hall,
where. he was placed under guard Of
six men, heavily armed. A crowd sur
rounded the building, and several
demonstrations were made, but the
doors of the building were locked and
the crowd could not get in. .
The demonstration continued dur
ing the evening and early to-day fifty
citizens demanded Ambulance. They
shouted that they would break down
the door and lynch the prisoner. The
officers on guard telephoned for help
A posse which the sheriff had sWorr
in during the afternoon arrived .soor
after and a fierce fight .ensued in front
he 1rs b sf tKe44nop 2 Was = driver
liaway Many were--severely injured
The prisoner was taken,reut zsby, E
basement door and carried to Paw
| Paw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SI0CUM VERDICT
HITS !. ALL |. ALIKE '|
President: and Directors as Well
as Steamer Men Accused
Of Manslaughter.

New York, June 29.-These men
were held by the coroner's jury last
night as criminally responsible for the
General ,Slocum disaster, and must
face a charge of manslaughter In the
second degree:
81 Frank A. Barnaby, president of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat company,
which owned the Slocurn; James K.
Atkinson, secretary of the company;
Charles e. Hill, G. De Lacy Evans,
Robert K. Story, Floyd S. Corbin.
Frank G. Dexter, directors; Captain
cum; Captain John A. Pease, super
vising captain of the company; Ed
ward Flanagan mate, of the SlOcum;
Henry Lundberg, United States steam
boat inspector, who Inspected the
Slocum.
The verdict recites "that the said
Henry Warnholz and upwards of 900
other persons came to their deaths by
criminal means
Immediately after the jury had been
polled, Assistant District Attorney
Caravan asked the coroner to issue
accused in the verdict. Counsel for
the company and personal counsel for
Mr.. Barnaby protested.
IT insist that these men who are
accused of a serious crime shall not
be treated in any way different from
other offenders, answered Mr.. Gar
Ivan. Ss5ss I5
! Edward Flanagan to the bar, he
called out and the giant mate Of the
! slocums who had been officially ac-
| cUsed Of coWardice, stepped up, pale
4 and frightened. His bail was fixed a,
| $1,000.
] Counsel for Lundherg produced the
4 United States Inspector and $1,000
/ bail was furnished.
/ Counsel for President Barnaby and
,4Secretary Atkinson said they would
| produce those men and furnish $4,000
! bail for each.
Warrants for the others were giyer
Ito the detectives to be served. Cap
1 tain Van Setback was placed under
/ arrest in Lebanon hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
PLANS BARRACKS
FOR SMELLING
Col. Ruhlin's Suggestion for New
i Buildings Will Require Larger
Allotment.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, June Acting Sec
rotary. Oliver Of the. war department
has before him two plans for barrack
accommodation for enlisted men at
Fort Smelling. Colonel Rubin, who
recently Inspected the old barracks
mitted two recommendations: one
that portion Of the old barracks be
torn down and rebuilt in a substan-
tial manner; the other that the old
barracks be left as they now are and
new barracks be erected at some other
place. -..s
Colonel Pond, formerly chief quar-
termaster- of the department. Of Da-
kota, Recommended the adoption Of
Colonel Ruhlin's first suggestion, but
Quartermaster General Humphrey,
before he left Washington last Sat
urday, Endorsed the second plan. No
action has been taken, as Colonel
Rubin is due here tomorrow and he
will be consulted about the two prop
ositions. If his second plan s. is
adopted. it will be necessary to in
crease. the allotment. for construction
work at Smelling. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
WASHINGTON NOTES

Washington. June 29-Rura1 free delivery ser
vice to be established Aug. i: Minnesota--eale s
houses 9O Dassel Meeker county, route 4, pop
ulation 49, houses 90: Fairmont. Martin county.
route 5, population 400. houses. Of; hasson,
Dodge county, route 2, population 425. houses 90:
Raymond Kandiyohi county route 8, population
$50, houses 90: Toraha, Stearns county route
8. population 400. houses 90 South Dakota
Bridgewater McCooks county. route /, population
$50, houses 90; Mitchell, Dawson county. route
l. population 3S5, houses 90: Sioux Falls. Min
r,az1aha L. population 315, houses
90.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed for Min
nesota routes Eagle Lake. route 8. John H
CunInins; Mapleton,s route s. Gustav j. Wolff. (
Minnesota postmasters appointed: Navarro
Norman county, William Eandelinden. vice join
Krenh 4 resigned: Oakwood Beltramf county
james D. Girard. vice james p. Lyon, resigned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. JOHN H., DIeRY, who formerly
resided at 3O595 Tenth avenue s, died yes
terday at the home of her. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Beckwith, Claremont,
Mimi Burial at Claremont, July 1.
EUGENE BEAL, son of A. H. Beal
formerly of Minneapolis, but for some
years resident of Pasadena, Cal, died
suddenly Tuesday evening, June 81. Mr.
Beal was 4S years old the day before his
death. He leaves a wife and one little
son, father, mother and brother. The
funeral occurred on Thursday, June Is, al
the residence of his father in Pasadena.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
FROSTED WHEAT PROBLEM
Question Of Duty Argued Before Federal
F. Customs Appraiser,

Question of Duty Argued Before Federal
Customs Appraiser.
Shall frosted wheat, imported from Can
ada, be enumerated an unmanufac-
tured article subject to a duty Of 10 per
cent ad valorem, or shall the regular duty
Of rs cents bushel GO pounds) be
charged? 49,. < .r ... -@,4 .a... s-.s.ss.
That is, the substance of the case which
is Of immediate interest to Minneapolis
nillers. 1t was presented before Eugene
H. Day, general appraiser of the federal
customs department, yesterday, at the Of
fees Of C. r. Cooley, deputy collector of
customs, in the federal building. The
plaintiffs were w. P. Devereaux & Co.
They affirmed that frosted wheat cannot
be manufactur into flour or used as food
by the human family, and therefore should
be enumerated in the general list of un-
manufactured articles
Seven other cases Of minor Importance
were presented and will be adjusted at the
New York offices. Mr.. Hay is at the GUS
toms offices inst. Paul today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Rains have fallen during the past
twenty four hours along the Atlantic coast,
In the upper Ohio valley, Lake region, up
per and lower Mississippi valley, parts of
Minnesota and the Dakotas, in Manitoba
and eastern Kansas. 1t is somewhat warm
err than it was yesterday morning In the
Ohio valley, western Texas, Oklahoma and
Missouri; elsewhere the temperature
changes have been slight. The pressure is
below normal from the Lake Superior re-
gion southwestward into western Texas,
It s. Outran, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
TWIN CITY PEOPLE
SEE DEDICATION
Their Building at The ST. Louis
Exposition Is Formally
Opened.
Special to The Journal.

f.
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, June 20
The model city of which the twin city
building is a part, was dedicated at
pm. today. The day, tho not ideal,
is very comfortable and the street
where the model buildings are located
is thronged with visitors. A strenuous
day was spent Yesterday by Professor
F. L. McVey@ and his assistants in re-
arranging the exhibit in the Mime
apolis and st. Paul building, and this.
afternoon the building was in good
order to receive sightseers. The paw
ing Of the model street is practically
completed. In spite of several rainy
days the street was in good condition.
Besides Professor Frank L. McVey
and Mrs. Condo Hanlin, Dr. Rudolph
Schiffman, chairman of the commit
tee which arranged for the ST.. Paul
exhibits, reached here this morning.
About thirty, including D. P. Jones
Of Minneapolis, chairman Of the joint
committee from the two cities, E. j.
Westlake, secretary Of the Minneapo-
lis Commercial club, Mayor Smith of
st. Paul and twenty st. Paul council
men, were expected but failed to ap-s
lpear. -.-&
The exercises of the day were held
at the town hall and opened with an
address by F. J. V. Skiff, director of
works of the exposition. He. was fol-
lowed by representatives Of the differ
ent municipalities and associations
having buildings in the, model, city,
each of whom delivered short adj
dress presenting his particular build-
ling to the exposition authorities.
Mayor Haynes Of Minneapolis spoke
in behalf Of the twin city committee.
President D. r. Francis Of the worlds
flair accepted the buildings for the eX-
position company. The Philippine
Scouts band gave a program during
! the afternoon. AT the close of the
ceremonies. Informal receptions We're
HELD in the different buildings OF the
Z model city, 4 49, - -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
WHAT LANDS WE'RE WORTH
Expert Testimony Given Today il
the Sheylin Case.

the Shevlin Case.
A technical discussion Of the value
of pine lands, lumber and stumpage
was the order of the day in the Shev-
lin against Shevlin 100000 lawsuit
being tried before Judge Simpson.
r. B. Shute was on the stand all the
morning and gave expert testimony
as to the values Of the lands owned
by th1 companies, the stock of which
uras alleged to have been sold by E.
c.. fShevlin to his brother virtually
under coercion. The plaintiffs case
is dragging out much longer than was
at first expected, but it is thought
that E. G. Shevlin himself will take
the stand tomorrow, when the de-
PENDANTS attorneys promise some in
teresting cross examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
.N. - t'Tf3lF Z -
THRU TO THE GULF
Reported Intention of the Iowa Falls
Road. ,:.~"~
Special to The Journal: az

Special to The Journal: 10y. se.srsst*zsc +,
Mason City, iowa, June 29.-sCity
Attorney Kirschman is home from
fOwaton1ia and brings the news that
the = 10 waa TFa l1s and the Des. Moines
road is Ito 1be, az part ,iofs a big system
from Minneapolis to the gulfsato be
engineered by President Ellsworth. Of
the Iowa Fafas road and James J.< Hill
Of the Great Northern. CONSTRUCTION
stations have been established at
/ Owatonna and Iowa Fails. and the in
| tention is toa'p push the /. F. 81 D. M.
road thru to Mason City this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
BUSINESS BAN ON RACE BETS.

] New Y0rk Sun, opeC1HI Servlce.
New York, June 29-The big life in
surance companies and several of the
largest stores in the city have begun a
war on race gambling. The Equitable has
sent to it's employees a letter warnig them
that their presence at a race track, in a
pool room or with persons whose business
it is to place bets on horse races will be
counted sufficient excuse on which to re-
quest their resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
PAY ORE PLENTIFUL
Mlnneapolitans Pleased with Outlook In
Mexican Mining Venture.

Mexican Mining Venture.
r. and w. A. Ier1ea have
just returned from Cerro Blanco Mex
where they inspected the mining property
in which they, with other Mnneapolitans
are Interested. They bring encouraging
reports Of the progress of the work
This company controls, thru conces.
sions, a territory twelve miles long or
which eight shafts have already beer
sunk. The smelter will be in operation
in a short time and already 10000 tons
of copper ore, gearing some gold and sill
yer, are on the dumps awaiting reduc-
ton. This property is regarded as one
of the most promising in Mexico and the
investors are well pleased with the out
look.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tekip wish to extend their
sincere thanks to their many friends for
the kind tributes Of sympathy during the
Tekip. ... 1888
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AROUND THE TOWN

Lennon for County Board.-A.. L. Len
non this morning filed his affidavit Of can
didacy for the republican nomination as
county commissioner the first dis
triet. ts* ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NEGRO SHOT TO Deaf

GRANVILLE, La, June 2s.-Martin La Bou-
cherie. a negro, attacked Mrs. Thibodeux,
wife Of a lumberman, near Mt. Airy yes
terday and afterward was shot to death by
a crowd of her neighbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

At meeting Of the third ward democrats,
held In Diedrich's hall last night, H. a. Fin
layson was elected ward chairman and J. B,
McArdle secretary After some discussion OF
the aldermanic situation, the meeting adjourned
to July II, at which time candidate for alder.
man will be decided upon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

SEt 81. NJ at.s11et IsGE-, :a3sIsa .-7Tt.- !
Scotch Materials specially woven fer
autoists' zuse.- Tailoring department.
The Palace Clothing House. .-s;. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

VIntonItes Hold Reunion.-The Vinton
Gowa) association Of the twin cities held
its annual reunion yesterday at Mime
haha park. Forty FORMER residents OF
Vinton were present. Dr. w. K. Flat
Of Merriam Park was elected president,
and G. M. Reade of st. Paul secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

'High Grade" stetson shoes-"Hof'
Agent-d offmans Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Too Much observation-disclosures Ramsey,
O laborer, 81 years old, living at the Grand
Pacific hotel, died in the city hospital to-
day from the effects of an overdose Of
morphine. He took the drug last night to
alay pain ~ fN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

CDR. Deiaiels Linen Mesh Underwear
+ Agent-Hoffman's Toggery Shop. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Weather Now and Then. g
Today-Maximum, "a; minimum, 5S de-
Neutrality-suspicious..

grees. a
"A Year Ago-Maximum. IS; minimum,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Eastman Was lnnocent.-Charles East
man was tried this morning on the charge
of petty larceny in stealing a stove and
q carpet from L. 0. Gulckson. He was
declared not guilty. Eastman showed that
a man who did not own the property sold
it to Eastman for Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Local Crooks Suspected.-Swan F.Stone
of Brooklyn Center reported to the police
this morning that while on the streets OF
that town some one took $14 from his
pocket and got away before he noticed his
loss. He gave a description Of two Min
neapolis men whom he suspected of the
theft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Minnesota Beauties Chicaeo.-Chicago
is taking Minnesota-grown peonies in
large consignments. One firm, the we'll
known Jewell Nursery company Of Lake
City has shipped 100000 of these flowers
to the Chicago mart. The shipment went
forward last night and will do much to
aid in the Identification of Illinois me-
trOpoliS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-15

Do Ou bar life taft meO 9enbe2" Tpurgte 9oftOren
pg ida pau BAN.
Ggenlig fun cen Sang, opre 6enOes 0aoe, ben Dag.
od benoes Sen, Stubenten. ItuIoe %begruoes. SUN tafteoe
mig, forbi jeg 6aDOe 6eta1t for Spnnens Stuberinger,
,.Sngen 5aber tanbe 6abe giort mer for i'm Syn" IagOe
bun o9 rsrte beb nit 5rottearme. De MAD oGigeoeI bas
re en- COB 9lonb. glib 9or1erre gre Dem goOt igen!"
Saa Itpnbte jeg mig bort. for eGers par ieg bleosn ipag
pa Sub! "a SUB bOis @eorg bapbe pGret m Il
SIM og N}argaret m n aone!"
9amfe 9oftor 0}oclure fob ct 2ieblif og iaa pa
i'm Ben. @oo git ban ftine ben % lugOe 9aunOen pa
bans Stulber Og tluppeOe ben liOt, o9 gift iuu lige
fau fiae fin @ei.
So9n bleO iiOOenOe Iange, ion Opbe 8anter. Sac
reiiie ban zig, trauOte ct Bar striOt fen til qulten.
Intte0e gultlaa9et Op, trot en- Stufe ub o9 fob Og iuu
no ben. 5 Stufen Iaa Der ct 9anFte file 8unOt pisne
5Or9lemmigeier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-15

~tilfeieoe ban og faa ~bemobigt paa benbe, Ian S bufc9
Oct er l9nge iiben."
Oct bar, ba ieg betdlte Dor 9ejs, fpr bi Fbttebe. 5
6aOoe ingcn S%madpenge til at giOe iger, og jg tentts,
5 bar preO, forbi hi 6obbe iagt op.4
ugei, Oreb nRi bet bar ig life
Sd, bet DdreOe lange for i9 fit ffafet Smaapenge,
% al ben 9iO lab s Der Stolen. Mortensbag
forinben bar Mober Dpb Wen S Itat ba brittle Sc,
f6r S guar igen."
Mebens ban gift ub for at ii9e 9i8b6et6 9eIteo, Iaa
Margaret fig ON Stuen, Tom meb fine foa % fattige
U}gbler giorbe ct iad tolbt og triIt Snbtrnt. 8et bar bet
9jen, Der bentebe BAN bDer 5reOdg often, nadr ban tom
fra Sorbet. Ser 6abbe ban gaaet ub Og inb, ub og inb
6ele tit 2io! &un en- eneite Sing bet belle 89relie talte
en- Snule til 9jertet, nemlig ct portr9t at bans Mober,
fom bang ober qulten Der. Widrgdret reite Jig og git
Zen for at fe pad bet. SUN baDbe tenot Wloberen, bet
6ubbe paret iaabun en- itilferbig, oenlig Some. Sbet bun
tpg 9jnene fra portrGttet, falbt 6enbes 8lit t~tlfelbigt
pod en- ftr &onpolut, iom Iaa pad qulten. s Oens enc
6jprne ftob Der rtptt me0 fore gogftuoer:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-15
Gooe Boyer, iom a~nbefalas:

Ot" wv. @m %eferlanbff 6Ortauins fra 8rihi fib. @n af
Ameritas bebfe geser. ai 0ewis Nauacs, paa Tanf peb
Bib. Rsaer. Pns. sobt inbbuuben, 81. rs.
ON Vrooers BLOB. On sortaai.a Iom ailbrer q,pst
Orienten, %f9nsnenbe os interesiant. Pao Gonif peb n. g.
Dfabien. ia Siber, Omfas, 40 Gents.
0errea Ct NIT Sfjolb. cn sorteuina, fon ftilSr.r bet
trlfeIise eiu RusIanO. 100 g., Om1L 35c, inbb. soc.
Mirjam &olenbarm. eu aortruina fro issat. sresis.
1876 Sibsr, Cmilas, 25 @ents, inbbunben 50 Gents.
Martbren | ct. Mnbreius. ct giu.se fra ben f,ou,.
sirfe. % Siber, OmiIus 20 Gents, ~inbbnnb.n 40 Cents.
NartDrerne | oea lltberlfe &irfe. o,,r,ot ira
a9f. 24 imaa eiOsr, %inbbnnoen Sbrtinssbinb 40 Gents.
|010e seaer isnbss portofrit. Setolinoen bsbes inbienbt Sonmen
mo Setininaen. Srimerfer m~ootaass iom Detailing.
Oaniih QutherQn Yuhlilhi1n 6n1le Nlnir Hehrnfn.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
Arkansas Supreme Court.

November 26 was the last day of the supreme court and the call of the docket was suspended in the follow order made by Chief Justice Hill:
 Tt is ordered that the call of the civil docket be suspended until the first Monday of January, 1905. On the first Monday in January there will be called for submission all cases upon the calendar set for the first Mondays of November, December and January. On the second Monday of January there will be called for sub mission all cases set for the second Mondays in November, December and January. On the third Monday in January there will be called for sub mission all cases SC, upon the calen- dar for the third Mondays in Novem- Der, December and January, On the fourth Monday in January there will be called for submission all cases upon the calendar set for the fourth Mondays in November. December and January.
 This suspension of the call does not change the time for fliag briefs as required by the rules The briefs must befiled according to the orig nal setting. the suspension of the call only acting upon tne time when the cases are to be submitted to the court