davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

father, when you came into the hall. You heard"
 Some of the conversation. sif. from which I gathered that this unfortunate ! nssnyA-PoiBsiAs to Morgan. who 4as one of, the chief actors in tine tfHnsacfion had been placed in the front rank of the circle. although tightly bound and guarded by the grim soldiers-"ciaimed to be the father of the brave young soldier"
 Aye. and he hath established the claim" answered De Lara.
 Nay. my lord: that cannot be-"
 4why not. siry' interrupted Alvara. do. stepping forward.
 "Because it is not true"
 Thank God! Thank 0odr cried Al. varado Indeed. he almost shouted in his relief.
 How know you thtsr' asked Mer. cedes.
 My lsdy. eentles all. I have proof irrefutable. He is not the child of that wicked man. His father is''-
 T care not who," cried Alvarado. "even though he were the meanest and poorest peasant, 50 he were an honest man."
 My lord'' said the priest, ''he was a noble gentleman. Your excellency." turning to the viceroy. his blood is as noble as your own" His nancy said the, old man. who had stood unmoved in the midst of the tumult
 Captain Alvarado that was" cried the Dominican. with an inborn love of the dramatic in bis tones. stand forth. My lord and lady and gentles all. present to you Don Francisco de Guz- man, the son of his excellency the for mer governor of Panama and of bis wife. Isabella Zerega. . noble and vir- tuous lady. though of humbler walk of life and circumstances than her bus band
 Tt is lie- shouted Hornizold. He is Morgan's son. He was given to me as such. left him at Cuchfllo. You found him. sir
 He appealed to the viceroy.
 "My venerable father. with due re- spect to you. sir. ve require somethins more than your unsupported statement to establish % great a fact" said the viceroy.
 Your grace speaks well.- said Mor. esn- ciutching st bis hope still
 T require nothing more I SC and believe" interrupted Mercedes.
 But I want proof steruly said be, father.
 And you shall have it- anewered the priest That cross he wesr"-
 "As I am about 10 die" exclaimed Morgan. T saw his mother wear fl many q time. and sbe put it upon his breass-'
 Not this one. sir said Prs Antonio but its fellow There were tvo sis tors in the family of Zereea- There were two crosses made. one for each In an erl hour the elder sister mar ried you
 we did. indeed. Q through soD< nockery of . ceremony" mutsered Moryan-
 ~You did, s1r. and 'tvas c teGai soe for when you ~oo bG-by what nesni knov nof-fn Naracaibo ys1 Dazrsed bef. You w9e forced to do se befsrs you received her consent One of no bssthren vto performed she servtcs tod me the taie- Aft9 you took be' swsy from Naracaibe ber old fasbef bru&ea heareed sf hef 6efecf5sa- sS1g1' syium in Pnnana ufiA f1e reDa1nznl AausAew. anA ebeFe sbe net t1e ~ ~ pga Haa9lQ la Qza4 =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Gro be Conunuen.j
Stamped.

1 Stamped.
 "Why are the sons of most of our great men like newspapers?"
 That's too much for me. give 1t up.
 Because they are generally entered as second-class male matter. Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Sure Indications,

T reckon John must have been cut out for one o. these here geniuses that xries, for the magazines" said the old man.
 What makes you think so!"
 Cant make money enough to git his hair cut, an would rather watch . star than dig . well."-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Couldn,t Pay the Bills.

Mrs. .Wickwire-If woman were given the credit she deserves, don't think man would be quite 30 promi. nent in the worlds history.
 MT. Wickwire-I expect you are right If she could get all the credit she wanted he'd be in the workhouse. -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Relsntles&

What Is the object In delaying the trial of that sensational case 50 long?"
 'T am trying to protect the public. :. answered the relentless prosecutor. T want to give popular interest chance to subside 50 that the prisoner will not be encouraged to 50 on the stage if acquitted. d.'-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Iaka m Automobile.

Like an Automobile.
 Do you think your flying machine will soon beepppl@ed!"
 My dear sir" answered the inventor, Tt Is . matter of no dinlculty to com plete flying machine. Repairing the breakage is the problem. m."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Ever Hear Ite

They met
 Hello, George! What do you know?" Nothing. Bill. What do you know" Mot . thing"
 Then they talked to each other for . straight hour and half.-Chicago Trib- unA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Strange Bsdfellovs.

Pop-when I vas . boy 1 used to % 10 bed with the chickens
 Tommie-Did the chickens used to sleep in the house. or did you % out 10 the ooop. pop,-Yonkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Knew How.

~what's the matter. stanley!" asked .he mother q haven't heard you say . word in half an hour. and Lililan's tongue has been going incessantly."
 "Oh. we're just playin' we're man and wife," came from little. Stanley Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
WAas = Vanaul

ffnss rsfh9-rA esong to puta . eAse& Co yUW extUvaUnDeR. aHs
 In01osuf oO-An rlgAf, ofvs - gha Gbn<k-Tlt-UR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
confeased His Fault.

Suburban Boy-Mamma. tn train always take to go to school ran on the track. and ever % many got hurt. Mamma-Merciful! How did you es- cape?
 T played hockey"
 My precious darling" N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
ne Una1 DsaI

T usderstasl Dysr hes cold out eo the tfOt How nueh di1 hs set.-
 Ten nf1lioa ia ssock aad elyeoo in eaGA HfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Expwienea

GAyboy-Do you knov anything about betting on horsefsces!
 GsymaD-f knov, all about it I've qu.t-0scasp Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

lowed the fortunes of my father. you have grovn gray in our service fn- terrede for me-
 Your erceIlency.- said old Don cee- ssr ds Azaunnfe- a uan wbo. as Ner- eeie< had said lad literally gro~n gray in the service of fhe vfceroy and mo H0 of Airfh ncnrreZy insGiDs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
MUSICAL cRIrIouI.

We ccayet ths maid to play and tken
 We watched the nargiet moments fit. Ara wished and wished. end wished again
 We sares to co.x the maid to quit -rh.caso TribuneL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

WAns osOs1 e 1Bolnenas
 10D Jua1n-Do tnn mDl Une b 0D n1u2 01ng ia sUu0 OUue
 . nlfD-v0. 1@. - 0N-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
7E n

, Ie | i ; nothe he ba |erday \ nlaJ One h0se 5 to this Hated. |lesse of D, tn thos
 havi
 ro1 Ie thu
 next
 pes y
 he q
 other kle al } wit
 almo ls ba the
 easy
 nal ht thu |Jtime
 tth
 Batte ,key bun1
 by |nahr I; tw hit1
 nald
 wlor pitt ckey Ham
 alloI lock 1rhe kyed "a pi ||sepl .Ielly :::|F :F'''' s i, On
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
HOTEL WEDDING
CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY

Mr.. Lemuel Tilden Hawkins ana
Miss Laura katherine Delhi wer,
married in the parlor of the Com
mercial hotel at 1880 o'clock We'd.
nesday morning by DR.. s. X. Ar.
Ibuthnot, in the presence of relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Hawkins is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus d. Hawkins, of this
city, and his bride is also d native
of Clarksburg. However, both have
been residing in Connellsyille, Pa,
some time. Mr.. Hawkins is a ma.
chinist in the Baltimore 6 Ohio
railroad shops there and she has held
a position in that city.
The happy couple will visit rela-
tiyes here several days and will then
go to Connellsville, to begin house
keeping.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
FREEBLAgKsHER

~ q "a ~ ~ Z. ff1 49, :!
Asnnington ". a. April ~ z;
\ \ ne Wedding % MES Eleanor biac =
snere aangnter 2, MIS- john l lslack s
snerss ana a! a lpert Y. i 7r oo =,
T. piace IN tile yterian etalren =
Z iast evening sno was the seeless
ese ~ o. tne season /
ING prlpe = an accompnsnea sn IS
w ', young society Leader anq :a'.l
Free = q an s. extensive OIL operator !, Y
tnis st wy ana IN hent niue snq 7
member y, 81 ' 1 sl'; cry council
frlenqs q me interested psrs5es
were present. rom all parts q Ene
country including q number n nom ',ll
!, ssaa = ss ana l tne Hover ana PAIN
ned e cfIlrcil auditorium was tc @
small 70 contain al who were a en-
a0I ,s toSw1tness Ene ceremony =
+ heY. Snas. elliwell and isess Y.
=; SHAW, olilcIated' Miss Flora ,' en;
aiet s2l and q fro q ]! u; = 9 gI''
gave q music nv recital Tor hall an hour 40
prior 70 tile ceremony d, II
MIS-. Jonn blackmere, tlls pr1 i'l' IS
.lptller, gave her away, and ,rs a
NJ Burt, q wheeling, was best man Z 2,
The brides costume was wlllstq
rose point lace over White duchess
satin and chiffon, the whist aId
skirt beng ornalnented with d q :
monds and opals. She wore 4
tsiile veil and white ostrich plnlnes
The Matron OF honor Mrs y. s.
Smith, OF ClarkssSurg sister of g the g
bride, was gowned N PINK chiffon
over white SATIN.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Helen Kirkland and Miss LYDIA
lSeatty, Of tins city, Mrs. Jane Cot
ter. Ct Chicago. Miss Gertrude Bail
ey; i, q 1argantcwll.
{"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
FN0 WILLS
PRQBATED

The viii AZ Noah K eesv. Of Bfis.
It1 Inns ham & ,,r !, XVI. hsre was
made FSbroarv 81 1oO1. N: ",
ana chsrl n IA 4, 49,, 4, s : mined a
|eSecutors -, rSe ',,,aI esiate &c.
Eccrt 4 fcw fbin I'M & 4 Al, direci "a "a bt
|s.,Id ana ia Z 8 n; r;ysn 3 ii;
Three dans xxi + 4 Is ,Sssds Marriit
and Ainy 4 sssv so:s ma, as :they. e.
man NINA ,,,.;eS I'M IA = 81 mn
fhe real essafS f,ss i; ,,s,,f iii tiie,i
kycs nH,sS,. IL =, s ;t;Sns <,
should they sTofer 4; 4 i,1 soId ilt
testo,a. 81. ;ss .ss ~ y - ~ I. Az
|fbc procee5s a;s sii ,,Sr , ~
Eii;ldrenI M sy' sbs,lss
|Amapda NJ 49, * !, !, III, I'D i,.a..
ma NJ + Z X ssn = II =
,rbc VIM u NJ Y, !, a. ,,ss,,
of Johnsto,,s 4 z 49, Is * , :,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
WILL
IS PR0BATED

The will OF the late Rev. Asbury
IStnrm, of the lower end Of the
county, was probated here Thursday
and B. A. Sturm and w. NJ. Hess
qualified as executors, giving bond
of SIS, 900. A mortgage made be-
fore his marriage was surrendered
to his wife, Eliza Jane Sturm, and
IN the event she does not accept it,
the mortgage is to be paid and she
is to be giyen$1OO additional. The
remainder of his estate Is to be
divided among his ten children
Byron Asbury Sturm, Albert Sturn
Ice Sturm, Minerva j.. Atha, Ln-
yerna G. Vince, Dora B. johnson
iLuella K. Hess, Jessie NJ. Hess
Blanche 4. Wilson and Elizabeth
b. Sturm. The will was written
and signed September 10 last.
Elizabeth j. Sturm qualified al
guardian of Lizzie B. Stnrm, CIV
ing bond of $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
mrs {. G. COLEMAN.
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Elmer G. Coffman died at
her home, 3e5 Monticello avenue
Thursday morning at seven o'clock
after an illness with complication
Of diseases.
The deceased was in her sixty
fifth year. Surviving her are her
husband and four children, the lat
ter being Mrs. Mary Baker, Lee
Goldman, the constable; William
Goffman and Emory Coffman. She
was d most estimable woman and
her death causes sorrow among a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who deeply sympathize with
the bereayed family.
arrangements for the funeral
have NOT been completed as yet, but
1T viii occur at the Simpson creek
NJ 3. church. Rev. S. X. Arbuth-
not, pastor Of Golf NJ. E. church
this city, Of which Mrs. Coffman
ssas q faithful member, will officiate
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
litter CONC[AVE
IS COMMANDERY

Clarksburg commandery, No. 10!
knights Templar, will go to Fair
mont on May 10 in a body, one
hundred strong, to attend the am
Jal state conclaye and every eff
fort will be exerted by the members
of the commandery TO secure the
following annual meeting for this
city. ASSURANCES of support for
Clarksburg as the next meeting place
have been given the local command
cry by several Of the othercommand-
cries in the state and everything Il
favorable for Clarlsburg's selection
on the first vote. As Is the usual
custom the Shriners will confer the
degrees on a large class of candidates
following the conclaye at Fairmont.
About twenty members Of the
iClarksburg Masonic lodge viii re-
'ceiye the degrees with this large
class.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
DEATH OF MRS. GOODWIN

u ~ -
The death Of Mrs. Mabel Mae
Goodwin. wife Of James 3. Good
MN occurred at her home at
Bridgeport Tuesday afternoon.
Rheumatism was the cause Of her
death.
The deceased was twenty-eight
years Of age. She was the daughter
of Morgan Lodge. A number OF
friends with whom she was quite
popular mourn over her untimely
death.
The funeral will take place from
the late home Thursday morning al
ten O'clock and the interment viii
|ocur in the Brick church cemetery
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
NO PARDON
E0R HENRY

Governor W. lE. o. Dawson has
declined to exercise executive clem-
eney on the application of Law
renee Henry for a pardon from the
panitentiary Henry was sent up
from Harrison county by Judge
John w. Mason, January 16, 1902,
on his own confession to burglary.
the sentence imposed being ten years
In September, 1901, Henry came to
the city from his home near Booths
vile and one night turned himself
into a l1ighwayrnan. AT a late hour
he held up Henry @. Coyne and
Frank Mel Donald and Others, and
robbed them Of two finger rings, an
amount of silver coin, watch and
other things, even taking some Of
their clothing. He was traced by
the clothing and Some time after
ward was arrested and held by Jus.
tice NJ. S. Riley for the grand jury.
which returned in due time several
indictments against him, to one Of
which he confessed and upon which
he received the sentence. 1T is re.
called that Judge Mason shed tears
while passing sentence upon him be.
ing well acquainted with the fel.
lows parents, highly respectable per.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
Transfers Made

West End Land Company to trus-
tees of United Brethren church, il
Stealey addition, 1 lot. stealey adj
dition.
Clyde q. Hutchinson to Eta NJ.
Wright, s acres and one lot, Goa
district. q
Reversible Development Company
to Granville w. Hinkle, 1lot, River:
side.
Clarence L. Holbert to G. s. Dun.
can, / lot, Brown.
Elias A. Batten to John A. Bat.
ten, / lot, Broad Oaks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

FOR CONGRESS- I'M SECOND
~ INSTRUCT ON THE TiIRTY
THIRD BALLOT BY BIG MA.
JOR1TY.
|BERKELEY BREAKS DFlAD.
LOCK OF FIVE HOURS By
GOING TO THE WINNER.
Nominee Is Prominent Young AIetz
chant at Terra Alta, Warm Friend
OF Governor Dawson and Strong
Advocate Of Tax Reform.

Keyscr, w. Va, April II james
y Lakin was nominated for Cons
grcss last night on the thirty-third
ballot after FIVE solid hours OF bal.
;loting, in a convention that will go
down into history in tho state 5 po-
litical annals. There was no hard
feeling engendcred of;evident at any
time, and the unsuccessful candi-
dates made Lakin's nomination
unanimous and pledged their sup
port. On the Inst ballot Berkeley
county gave in first, giving up her
|fayorite son. Hetzel, and swinging
to- Ilakin with "a, the other one GO
ing to Fornan. Pendleton follow
ed, but all did not give in and the
final vote stood, I1alin 147, Robin.
son 80, Keim, 81, Jefforas il and
Forlnnn i. 4
The new congressional committed
was mined as follows: Barbour, r.
o. Blue; Berkeley, Ward B. Lind-
say Grant, i. j. Forman; Hump
shire, Joseph NJ. Boiling Hards; n
p Helsell j Jefferson, 4. L. Jeifords ;
Mineral, Cl N. Furnell A[onongalia,
Fitch; Morgan, Lewis Sargent ;
lPendleton, James Sype.
James s. Lakin is one of the
youngest Of the party's able men In
the state. "a prominent business
man in his home city, Terra Alta, he
is no less prominent in the political
arena, and has taken an active part
in state politics for some time past.
During the campaigns Of 1904, both
| for the nomination and for the gem
eral election, he was one Of the hard
est workers in the state, and one Of
| the staunchest of the Dawson adj
therents who battled for tax reform.
lHe was one of the original advocates
of the new system Of taxation, and
as delegate to the state convention,
fought to insert that plank in the
Estate Republican platform.
His nomination coming at the
end OF the hard fought fight and
against such prominent and popu-
lar opponents as were battling for
the honor at the Keyser convention
viii be deeply appreciated by the
Preston county people, as a deserr.
led recognition for the big Repnbli-
can rnaiotitics which the county has
been rolling up regularly for years
with the present governorship and
this congressional nomination as the
lcnly honors that have been present
ed to the county.
Il 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
|IARs HAGeERTY
DIES At sARD|s

The funeral and burial of Mrs,
ID: F. Haggerty occurred at Sardis
Tuesday. She died from organic
heart trouble and paralysis, being
afiiicsed only three days. The hus-
band survives her. Mrs Haggerty
was a very estimable woman and
the husband has the sympathy Of
The entire community in his be-
reayement.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
.B|GELOW TAKES
BANKRUPTCY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. s.
{ Milwaukee, Wis, April 27 "A
petition in bankruptcy was filed to.
day by Frank E. Bigelow, late presi-
dent of the First National Bank.
His liabilities are said to be between
two and three million dollars and as.
sets little more than one million
Surprise is shown that he is indebt-
ed to numerous banks and that he
owes one hundred thousand dollars
to the Brodhead estate, of which he
was trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
EX-GOVERNOR ATKINSON
SWORN IN As JUDGE

Charleston, W. Va, April ~
George W. Atkinson, formerly gov
erner Of West Virginia, yesterday
received from Washington his com
mission as a member Of the United
States court of claims. The oath
of Office was Immediately adminis-
tered by the clerk of the United
States court. Judge Atkinson con-
templates removing to Washington
soon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
cantata Scheduled
The children Of Inc F;rst p

The children Of the First Pres.
Ibyterian church viii give a cantata
Dream of Fairyland-at the
Traders Grand opera house the even.
ing Of May 2 at s o'clock for the
benefit of the Sunday school Of the
church and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Tickets are be.
ing sold at Is cents each. 1t is ex-
Hpected one hundred and twenty-five
children will take part in the can
tata.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
DEATH OF
mrs. VAN 0sTEIl

Mrs. E. q. Van Osten died at her
home, $40 West Main street, Thurs
day morning at five o'clock aftefI i
short illness with nervous prostra-
tion. Her death came as a shock to
her many friends as it was not gem
orally known that her illness was Of
such a critical nature.
The deceased was tifty-three years
Of age, She was the daughter OF
John Jeffers, deceased, a prominent
citizen of this Section. Her hus-
band was DR.. A. B.. Van Osten, a
prominent resident and a leading
dentist Of this city, who died NUM-
of years ago. Surviving her Of
immediate family is one son.
I "A. B. Van Osten, who lived with
Wis mother. Mrs. Van Osten was
held in the highest regard by all Of
the many friends and acquaintance
who knew her and her death is
deeply deplored by them.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed. 1t will
take place from the late residence
sometime Friday and the interment
vii be in the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

The Clarksburg High School de-
feated the Salem High School at
base ball here Thursday forenoon.
The game was played on the Jack
son ball grounds and was called a
1920 O'Clock. At the end Of eight
and q half innings the game enaed
with d score Of 10 to 6 in favor d
the local team.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

u : !. r
BT sociated Press.
Hnntingt w. Va, April
d. a. AIossman 8 Conn
panys feed and seed store
collapsed from q gas explos-
ion today. 1t is believed
several person including
one woman are beneath the
ruins and several were slight
II hurt By fal hing sbricls.
This afternoon two bodies
ore known to yet remain be-
ileath the rims Of the Moss
man building those Of Gleye
md Frank Il dile. a large
force Is at work removing the
siS people have been res 4
need 10 1.-THE debris, all bad
II injured, three Of whom VIII
probably die.
hose probably fatal IN !
i,reds are
AIlL ROSS. Il !
& NIX BALES.
IDA ST AFFORD.
The explosion was tie re-
suit Of the ignition Of escap-
ing natural gas.
Practically every plate
glass window within a block
was wrecked completely.
Both buildings next adioin-
ing the Mossman building
We're completely wrecked.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
ANOTHER BANKER
IS DEFAULTER
" Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Tretnon, N. u. April ~
DR.. Wesly R. Wales, presi-
dent of the First National
Bank; of Cape May City, was
arrested today on the charge
.iof embezzling ten thousand
dollars of the banks funds.
He plead not guilty in the
United States court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
Court Next Monday

SUuil NSAs N1UIIudy
Judge Nathan Gotf Of the United
States circuit court did not 60 upon
the bench Thursday as was announc.
ed he would do, but instead arrang.
ed to hold court here next Monday
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

Miss Jennie Wilson, of Carr ave.
L visiting her sister, Mrs. r. 3. Il
Bowie, Of Cumberland, Nd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

. = : . = : : = = = : I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
SALTWATER

A motion to strike from the calendar
the case of the estate of A. T. jerks
VS.. c. Henningsen has been denied by
Judge Winston, of the district court.
and the case will be tried again. The
late Mr.. jerks purchased tax titleeon
the Disch block, on South Main street,
at a tax sale some years ago, and has
since been endeavoring to secure pos
session of the property.
Parties, who are. strangers here,
have been in the city at intervals since
Christmas and are said to be looking
for a location for q match factory. In
conversation with business men here
they favored Saltwater.
N. F. Schwarz, who has been serieus-
~ i'll for several days, was trif1e.
better yesterday.