davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16

Progress Of Quarrel Over Superinten-
dency Of Streets.

Montpelier, May 16.-A hearing was
heard yesterday in the office Of the
county clerk before Chancellor John Fl.
Watson in the requestion that the in
junction be dissolved which was granted
in favor Of D. w. G, Clapp in the Bur
lington controversy over the Office of
superintendent of streets. This does
not affect the title to the office, that
matter being set for hearing at the
October term of supreme court. Both
Patrick Sheeran and MIR. Clapp claim
the office in question and a temporary
injunction was granted preventing
Sheeran from interfering with Clapp
J. A. Brown and G. s. Palmer appeared
for sheeran and Bunay and Henry Bal
lard for Clapp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
STANDARD oil Dividend

New York, May l6.-The STANDARD
~ company Of New Jersey has de-
ciared dividend for the quarter 81 80
2 share, payable June is. The nrevioIs
dividend declared by the company IN
March was SIS share, and At this
time last year d dividend If a ! share
was deelared. " = -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
National league Standing.
MONTPELIER LOST.
Hardwick Academy, New Team on the
Base Ball Firmament.

Montpelier, May 16.--The Montpelier
seminary base ball team was defeated
for the first time this season yesterday
afternoon by Hardwick Academy to the
tune Of to 8. Rain, which fell twice
during the game, made the ball wet and
slippery and prevented brilliant plays
on either side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
Pennsylvania LOSES CASE.
Cannot Collect Tax on Coal Outside the
State.

Washington, May 16.That the State
of Pennsylvania cannot collect a tax
upon Pennsylvania coal after it is ship
red was decided yesterday by the SUI.
preme Court Of the United States. The
decision grew out of an attempt on the
part of the State authorities to levy a
tax Of five mills ON the value Of coal
mined by railroad company in the
State and held by various cities outside
Of Pennsylvania. The State Supreme
Court upheld the tax, but that decision
was reversed by Yesterdays action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
AT Boston Boston 2, Cincinnati /.
AT New YorkNew York 4, Chicago
o.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Pittsbug
i.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, st.
IattiQ a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
IMMENSE LOSS IN REVENUE.

Decision of Great Importance to Penn
sylvania.
Philadelphia, May 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court yesterday with
two justices dissenting, decided in test
case that the insurance assets of trust
companies are not liable to state tax
of four mills. The decision means an
immense loss in revenue to the State
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
LUNATIc KILLS FOUR.
Fatally Wounds Two Others in San
Deigo.

San Deigo, Cal, May 16.-Foum per
sons have been killed and two others
have been fatally wounded by a lunatic
in the southern section OF this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
FREMONT, NEB., UNDER WATER.
The Platte River Sweeps Away TEN.
porary Dixie.

Fremont, Neb., May 16.--About half
of Fremont was yesterday under water,
temporary dixie having been swept
away by the Platte river. 1t is be-
lieved the worst has been reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
Boston Nationals and Ameri-
cans the VictOrs.
FORMER BEAT CINCINNATI
Latter Knocked Out Detroit on Their
Own Grounds--Senators Gave Coat
Of whitewash to the Leaders
Of League.

Both the Boston teams won their
games yesterday afternoon, the Amer
leans playing all around the Detroits
at Detroit, and winning by the score
of to ?, and the Nationals taking the
Cincinnati into camp although they we're
outbatted Dineen was in the box for
the Champions against Detroit, and kept
the eight hits well scattered. The Cham
pions played errorless ball in the field.
On the South End grounds in Boston
there was a pretty game. Little Cyl
Young was in the box for Boston,
against Harper, and he sprinkled along
the nine hits of him so that they did
not count any more than the four made
by Boston oil Harper Cincinnati's one
error and two bases on balls combined
to give the home team the game in the
fourth
Cincinnati scored one in the first in
ming. Higgins and Corcoran both SIM
gied and the latter was forced at second
on Seymour's hit to Batty, while Hug
gins went to third. Higgins then scored
on a slow ball to third by Sebrig. The
other two men were easy outs.
In the fourth, after Barclay had gone
out, sharpe singled to left, and when
Corcoran fumbled Raymer's drive Sharpe
went to third. Needham walked, and
Little Cy struck out. Cannell waited
for base on balls, and sharpe walked
in Capt. Tenney singled and Raymer
scored with the run which which was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
BARON RosEN is WELCOME.
Roosevelt Informs Russia That New
Ambassador Is persona Grata.a

St Petersburg, May IS. Count Cas-
SIM, the retiring Russian ambassador
to the United States, has conveyed to
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and to the
emperor, President Roosevelt's official
assurance that Baron Rosen will be
persona grata as the successor of Count
-Cassini at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At Detroit Boston 6, Detroit 2.
At Chicago Chicago 10, New York
4.
At Cleveland Washington 8, Cleve-
land o.
AT st. Louis Philadelphia 4 st. Lou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-16

Hits, Hardwick 2, NJ. s. I struck out,
by Worthen 3, by Hull and button IA +;
errors, Hardwick 2, M. s., 8; batteries,
Worthen and Marshall, Hull Dutton
and Wells: umpire, the Rev. Guy G.
Lamson; time, 1885.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
HOUSANDSPERISHED
TWO ISLANDS AT THE MOUTH OF
THE YANGTsE RIVER RAW.
AGED BY ATYPAOON.

Victoria, 3. c., Oct. 9.-The teaner
Tartar, which has Just arrived from
the Orient. brought news from Shang-
hsi that Inc loss OF life OF the natives
OF the Islands at the mouth of the
Yangtse river il the 1yphoon at the
end OF September was tremendous.
TIE North China Daily News of
Shanghai says:
TO the east Of Tarlaignen, TWO is
lands. IN called Yawoshwa. the other
~Shihousha, distant about twenty miles
from Wosung. have suffered much
from the typhoon. nearly all the in
habitants being swept away. The is
lands have only been Inhabited for a
short time. comparatively speaking, as
they are OF recent formation and are
not much above high water mark. II
is reported that nearly 10000 people
have been drowned on these two is
lands and the smaller islands ad-
jacent. Tamaignen itself has not SUI
fered much. being we'll above the high
water mark"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
HUGHES DECLINES NOMINATION
Refuses to Make Race fer Mayer Of
New York City.

New YORK, Oct. lo.-Charles E.
Hughes, counsel for the legislative in.
surance Investigating committee, has
declined the Republican nomination
for mayor OF New York city. In I
ing his grounds for refusing the nom.
nation. which "a rendered TO him by
the unanimous vote OF the city Repub.
lican convention last Friday night, Mr..
Hughes said:
In this dilemma l have simply 10
DO my duty as l see it.
In my judgment l have no right 70
accept the nomination. 4 paramount
public duty forbids it. 1t is moi neces-
sary to enlarge upon the Importance Of
the insurance investigation. This is
undisputed. 1t is dealing with Ques-
lions vital TO the interests OF millions
of our fellow citizens throughout the
land. Ii presents an opportunity for
public service second TO none and in.
wolves a corelarive responsibility. This
work commands all my energies. 1t
is Imperative that l continue in it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
ACCEPTS AGREEMENT
NORWEGIAN sToRTAlNe RAFT.
FiEs DISSOLUTION OF THE
UNION WITH SWEDEN.

c.-!scia-;a. Norway. Oct. lo,-Atter
rwo Gays spent il excited discussion
he S:o-,oiaE s. l:3l o'clock Tuesday
morning proceeded % e division on
tie proposition Of the minority 70 sub
-i- re ha-.s.ad agreement concern
Ing -Le dissolution OF the union be-
tween Norway and Sweden TO & refer
eli-u. The proposal . rejected by
q voIe OF log 10 5, The agreement was
ten accepted by q vote OF 111 10 16.
Tiis is e signal victory for the gov.
eminent.
II the course OF the debate Premier
Nicholson made al interesting speech
OF the question OF the selection Of a
king. He said that the offer OF the
throne 10 q member OF the house OF
Berna6orre was made IS al expression
OF good will. II had apparently. how
eye-, been otherwise interpreted in
Sweden. IS. according 20 King Oscars
observations 10 foreign Newspaper
nen. his majesty would regard MS
approval OF such e selection as a per
soIal sacrifice. In conclusion the
premier said that the question now ap-
peare6 10 pc outside actual politics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
THREE TRAlNMEN KILLED.
Number Of Race Horses Also Perish in
Collision.

Millersburg. Pa, Oct. 9.-Three
men were killed, one man was injured
and a carload OF race horses were
either killed or SO badly hurt that they
had TO be shot as the result Of a col
lision at the junction OF the Lykens
Valley branch OF the Pennsylvania rail
road a quarter of q mile south OF this
place. The dead are: Theodore Scott.
Northumberland. fireman: Ralph Hen
d%ershott. Northumberland, freight
brakeman. and Charles E. Berry. sun
bury, freight conductor.
The collision was between the last
No. 3 Erie mail train, westbound, and
a caboose and ooxcar containing a
load OF race horses. The mail train
was bound from Harrisburg TO Erie. II
was preceded out OF Harrisburg by q
fasc freight train. which. owing to q
heavy iog. los some time. The ca
booSe and lcxcar accidentally Nm
coupled al the junction and me mai,
Train overlook them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
BOYCOTT SUSPENDED
CHINESE WILL GIVE CONGRESS :
CHANCE TO AMEND THE Ex.
cLUSIoN LAWS.

Washington. Ocr. a.-News thar tbs
merchants OF China, WHO have been
prosecuting the boycott against Amer
lean goods. have decided 70 Celporar.
lily suspend that movecen 70 await
possible action OF the United States
congress in SofIe2ins the exclusion
laws, is contained in oEcia, dis.
patches received during he day from
Picking. The Information II from
the Merchants guild OF that place and
is 10 the effect tia, this course has
been decided on by merchants through.
out the empire. The action follows
the action OF the Chinese government
in the matter. which was given IS &
consequence OF the attitude OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt. Should congress fail
TO take the desired action the boycott
will again become effective and viii De
pressed with renewed vigor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
All the Funds of the State Bank Of
Hensel Stolen by ~Cracksmen
and Many Checks Are
Destroyed.
Destroyed

The entire funds of the State Bank
Of Hensel, Pembina county, were
stolen early Saturday morning by
cracksmen. More than $4,000 was Sc.
cured, and checks and notes valued at
q much larger amount were torn and
scattered by the explosion.
The robbers took nothing but cash,
$3.50 in silver and the remainder in
currency.
The bank is capitalized at $4,000.
F.. a. Halliday is president and ]. o.
Mills cashier.
The only clues found see to indi-
cate that the burglars are the same
that robbed the Clifford bank last fall
A revolver and several shotgun shells
found in the bank are of Canadian
manufacture, and the soap used to
hold the n~itroglycerin is like that used
at Clifford.
Hensel, like all North Dakota towns.
is crowded with strangers, most of
them threshers, and that fact makes
it most difficult to trace the robbers.
If the large number of men engaged
in the hunt are successful in their
search it is probable that the crimi-
mails will be given the alternative of
surrendering or of being shot down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
PAID AS COMMISSIONS
RELATIVES OF THE PRESIDENT
OF THE MUTUAL LIFE RE.
cElvED LARGE SUMS.

New York. Oct. 6.-That the as
founding total OF more than $500, 600
has been paiG as commissions by the
Mutual Life Insurance company 10 TWO
members OF the family OF Richard A.
McCurdy, president OF the company
and the promise OF District Attorney
jerome that the insurance scandals
certainly will be submitted later TO an
extraordinary grand jury were the
sensational Developments in the in
surance situation Thursday.
Il was brought out by the lesci-
nony before the legislative insurance
commission thai Robert H. McCurdy.
a son OF Richard a. McCurdy, has re-
ceived as commissions on foreign
business si,lt3.S29 and on domestic
business s5+1.652, and that Louis a.
Thebaud, son-in-law OF Richard a. Nc.
Curdy, has received an aggregate OF
ss20,ll3 in commissions from the
company. 1t was also brought ont
that Robert H. McCurdy expected that
his income this year would be about
$4,000.
Previous 10 this testimony. ". F.
Thummel. an ]atCorne: OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company. testified he
had paid 10 the chairman OF the Re
publican congressional campaign com
mitlee the sum OF $500 in cash as a
campaign contribution.
Mr.. Jerome. in announcing in court
thai The scandals would be submitted
b IN extraordinary Grand jury. said
the inquiry by the legislative commit.
tee had shown greater moral obi
guilty L mora, obluseness on the
part OF persons important in NJ busi.
aess world imam did the shocking rev.
Citations regarding The Equitable Life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
Thursday. Oct. 5.

TIE s-U1y strength in Hawaii is to
hs increased from TWO companies 10 a
as.:a.:c2 q infantry.
Tas Goek .sto-e-S q. Cronstadt,
Russia. have again struck for more
wages ana shorter hours. Work on
81. he .o-s:sn ships IS a. & s%tandsrill.
Miss Na-e-y1 Nidde-. who has long
bseo s >:a- On the dramatic stage.
has beer e-:s:..y married 10 Louis X.
A-spaces-. p. D. OF Columbia uni
v~ers!.,.
Charles :. Murphy. leader OF Tam
uany Hal. says sha, 6 strong munic-
;2a, ownership plank would be insert
81 i the Democratic county platform
this fall.
Frank Hope. ffry-nine yea old,
v1o has served 1~hir1y-nine years be.
hind tie ba-s. pleaded guilty at Chi.
osso 10 2 charge OF swindling aud was
sentenced 10 the peniventiary for ten
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
Friday. Oct. s.

Senior Carlos Walker Martinez, an
eminent politician and leader Of the
Conservative party, is dead at San,
riaso. Chile.
Professor Behring of Paris, the dis
coverer OF the anti-diphthera serum,
announces that he has found a cure
for tuberculosis.
another day has passed without a
new cas OF cholera in Germany and
the cholera detention hospitals nave
only q few convalescent patients.
An operation for appendicitis was
performed Thursday on August Bel.
mont. the New York banker. The
operation was reported by the oficiat.
ing surgeons TO have been entirely
successful.
Two hundred men, composing so
per cent OF the switchmen employed
by the Grand Trunk railway between
Chicago and the Canadian border, may
be called out on strike within twenty
four hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
Two Men Cremated.

TWomen were cremated last week on
a farm ten miles southwest OF Court
ney, owned by Ed Posey, in a IRE that
destroyed a barn and contents. The
men who lost their lives were mem
bers OF a %threshing crew. Engineer
Hambley and a laborer whose name is
not known. The fire had gained such
Roadway when discovered at II
O'Clock in the night that nothing could
be saved, and the two men were
burned to a crisp. Twelve horses.
1our colts, harness, hay and other
property were destroyed. The origin
or the fire remains a mystery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
Schools Are Rich.

ut will be interesting to all en-
gagged in educational work in the
state" State Superintendent W. L.
Stockwell says, "to know of the rapid
increase in the apportionment of the
state tuition fund. The total amount
per capita for the year 1904 was s2.57,
and the total mount apportioned az
gregated 1926, 639.46. The amount ap-
portioned per capita for the ear 1905
for the three quarters is s2.S6, the to-
tai amount apportioned being $685.
940.74. This amount exceeds the to-
tai amount of last year by a little over
$4,000, and it may be confidently ex-
pected hat the fourth quarter will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000, an
increase of 500, 900 in the apportion-
ment for the year."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
weSresss,. OCT. :.

yass Maria 3s Hsrs3.s. the poet
s-& member * ne French academy,
is &ssG ~ Paris he was born in
Cabs IL M
TrIsM: over Sn operation which he
was AN>4: - 3sSsrsu : believed 70
Asvs <S~ssS Ne death - Andrew Pee.
s,sS - CA:tsso sssG @:;y-ssven years.
Prince H~asaaIcae1, Russian vice
ec-S~: II CA.caso, MSS fined 81 and
cess " laS:.cs Csysr.y On = charge
- yie3a::-s she city's automobile
speed c7&:2soces
\. ;As Sal.s, meeting OF the North
err PsG6c Railway company ]. P.
Morgan. Jr~ was elected : director 10
FL ne place made vacant by the
Gss.A Of Danis. S. Lamont.
Frederick E. Carlton. convicted in
New YORK city OF three charges OF big
any s1i one Of grand larceny. was
sentenced 10 an aggregate term of
nineteen ear in stare prison.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
North Dakota Team Defeated.

Under a sweltering sun that threat.
ened the players with prostration from
the heat, Minnesota Saturday won her
first varsity game of the year at Min
neapolis by defeating North Dakota
university in a game of two twenty
minute halves by a score of IS to 0.
Minnesota made thirty-four points in
the first half and threatened to run a
big score, but slowed down in the sec
ond period and was forced to be con-
tent with two touchdowns and eleven
points. North Dakota played a plucky
defensive game throughout. and fought
to the last, but could gain almos, no
ground at all, and lever had a chance
to score.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
PACKERS TO PAY COSTS.
New System of Government inspee-
tion Of Meats.

washington, Oct. "a, the cabinet
meeting he plan of Secretary of Agrt-
culture Wilson 10 require packers TO
pay for The inspection Of meats was
approved and it will be put into op.
Grafton at oEce. Il is expected ,haI q
saving Of s5o.ol0 a year will thereby
De Effected o. TIE government.
Tie draft OF the reply of the invi.
taS:ol OF Emperor Nicholas TO take
ra-- il he second Hague peace coz.
ference was made ana talked yer
The Chinese question also was dis.
crsse6 s1d j, was determined that 10
changes o. notifications in conflict
with Instructions 70 United States
cocsuis contained il the circular is
sued severe. months ago By the preSi-
dents 6i-scIion will be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
Mayor Probably Fatally Hurt

Mayor Roach of Minot was seriously
II not fatally injured in a unawa az.
cldent last week. While staudin raa-
the Roach elevator he was struck by
a runaway team and crushed under
the weight Of a heavily loaded farm
wagon. The mayor was picked uu il
an unconscious condition and taken 10
MS residence. Mr.. Roach is president
OF The Second National bank or Minor
IL member OF the state Republican
central committees. chairman or the
county committee II one OF the
wrhltl'IrHI men in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
CITIZENS FIGHT BANDITS
on ktiiei and T>~o weurses in css
seFaee Ssttss.

Wild Rose, W!s~ Ok, s-cas ssa
d., wsS killed, ,wo were Seriously
wounded and oas osAse MAS csgc&cs&
ss he SSals % $ desperate Ssa. with
g pose Of Gtry srms5 cisissas q ,As
v..ase, aroused by he burglary .: sAs
poSo&cs sud hSns.
Tie bandits were caught IL $ ts7ss.
eisaI niles from tie Village Sai t%&s2,
with LIS for ST hour AMI : hals.
The bandits secured s.&a l.. tSSn
snd ssI@ II stamps. wA:ch. with nitro
styts7ln aaG burglars .oa.S ws-<
found O. hem, They CRACKED ~
outer door Of he safe il he S;s;s
asnS Of Wild Rose, BIZ, were t-.sA,
snsl away before reaching .hs money
chsS.,
No citizens were bur. IN re SsA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
arc Most Lucrative Posi.io-s.

Eev YORK. o. -.-Dere,o--e-cs il
sh= legislative Insurance Investigation
fo- - ~@s us c.7se! -ars teen
.: : starting -s-.-e. T5e -os- ser
ss-:c-G. z-ec- .: - 5av vas vhe1
NJ. Hughes demanded - 2zy-o-.. .:
,Ae legislative o7cs-s 0: -1e g.
ts-y, --:s vas c-o3uee5 a-3 s-ovss
-i= ss.z-:=s c: .-ss= o@c=-s sine
-sS.. Eo- :.= vss -: Pres
i6=-- NcC--5y received s...s
rvo r:c= --sz.5e-:S were paid
So 49, : SA>e-: rise president.
$50. - -1:-4 7.ce president ST.
C. al 20 genera. manager $500
Tvs rs yea- ~ receive ssl.1.r1 F..
az - treasurer $500.
2o1=- NcC--5v sz = : -e~
to s2.a-v :: IS 5a-5- mi Friday.
We e .s4-5 : -sa = - co--:,.
csa -o2- - though, -cv=vs-. za-
t.e-= s-o-.! y % .- . - sz.av
c: s-e1 12s:-c1s. 1@cz-s= 80 S-o-.t
l. = a~ccc-5a-cs VI - zc.---la-
G--S = 80 co--a-T.
Ne zs.=5 i wzs a-v 3e2A-
:. = - 2c.:cT1o.!5- = Increase -1e
Presidents Szs--y r.. 3.-Cu-ir sat5
= though - ---s4S -a1 considered
TIA: w-a1 --=r increased rs --es:-
Gs-.S saG-y, No Increase. However.
lz5 =Tz- 5=e- cc-s5e-55 v-e- 1e
~as --=se-- g. :5e Trustees meeting,
Tneir Principle Ct Reward.
Earlier = - a. v5e- Nj. Nc
C--5y 9as y -1= sand. NJ. Hughes
I-:a5 20 bring OF WY c. H. Ray
Eo-5 al rs partners il TIA 5-u r.
ce:veG larger =no.u-e--s from he
co--a-r .1z- an o--=- agents in -he
business NJ. NcCU-!v said .e did
no: go 80 NJ. -1e5a-6 received
from re t-s:-=Ss. He said i was 8
large eva .o- large achievements
ant rat &. .S-esseS OF large nagli-
su6e were p On hat principle.
During NJ McC--dy's testimony il
was 5-o-g-- ou. ,1z- George Ray.
uon6. e o-o-te- G: Charles Il. Ray
nol6. was 70 genera. agent Tor New
Jersey. Ia. howard LWlS. C1s gen
era, ageo- Tor Northern New YORK
with al oEce IL Al1a1y. was z cousin
Of either v1e vice president. Nj.
Grannis=, o. Mrs. G-z-1iss: thai
d.. {. j. Moss. the ne6t-
ca director OF I5e Mutual Lie.
medical director OF ne Mutual Life.
na--i=i E s-s-e- 0. re president O:
tbs company, and thai P. S~-ovresan,
Pilot. al inspector OF risks. IS q cousin
OF Lo-is T5=5au6. s~01-:1-tav OF Presi-
oent McCurdE and partner OF the Ray
non6 firm G. ". White. & secretary
u tie company whon Mr. NcCur6v
was asked about. said he was no rela-
tive Of any officer OF the company. but
tia. Mrs. White was & niece OF Mrs.
C-Gn1isz. wife Of Vice President Gran.
Miss"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-12
NORTH DAKOTA BANK ROBBED.
~Cracksrnen Obtain Thirty.fve Hundred
Dollars al HenseI.

Grand Forks, y. D., Oct. e.-The en-
tire funds OF the State Bank OF Hensel,
Pembina county. were stolen early in
the morning by craftsmen. More
thar $3.50 was secured. and checks
and notes valued a. q much larger
amount were torn and scattered by
the explosion. The robbers took moth
ing but cash. sl50 in silver and the
remainder il currency.
The bank is capitalized at $40, 900.
+. \. Halliday is president and j. O.
Mills cashier.
The only clues found seem TO indi-
cate thai the burglars are the same
thai robted the Clifford bank last fall