davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

n; Henry, Miller, 214 Second avenue N; Harry
Blufstein, 57s Eighth avenue N; Mike Hay
dent 9 Fifth street n; Charles L az 9QS
avenue N; L. Neshbeshar, sos First avenue n;
Sam Goldfeys, 429 Sixth avenue N; Fred shultz,
ford avenue n; Sam Huffman, 713 Eighth ave-
nue. N; Philip Felt, 3o2 Seventh avenue N;
win psanackert, 254 Twelfth avenue N; Louis
Gross, 7OS Eighth avenue N; Alvin Mattson, 1901
Adams street NJ; Edgar Amo, 251 Eighth ave-
NJ H. NJ Louis 9l7 Lyndale
Kelsey, sloo Polk stree: Ne; Albert Carlson,
Hylana avenue venue, N; BIZ HsW,ey; so1s Upton
Steele as4 Tenth aSenue n Arthur Thorn
seherf ISL Emerson
h Ssfs SssFf
ar@er s5 'PS aR0ns
Charles Pratt, 1915 Western avenue ;e Chester ter
5s5 TayoH sreat ped
avenue Nn Frank Mqyhi 20 University
nue. Ne; Edward Turgeon, ia aUniversity ave
nue. Me-; Vernon Burr. 1914 Pierce street NE;
Earl Anderson. 1858 Pierce street NE; Nathan
ansks, 5ia Girard aven,e n: Archie Feinberr,
727 Dupont ayenue N; Alex Feinberg, 500 Lyn.
GALE avenue n Albert Wilhelm. 507 Plymouth
| avenue n: Walter Odean, 1912 Fifth street N;
Albert orton. 1925 Eighth avenue N; George
Barsch, $50 Irving avenue N: John Corser. si5
avenue N; Paul Hudson, 642 Jackson street
NE; Hiram Markham, 113 Oak Lake avenue N
1928 Bryant avenue ~ Edward Woe 6Sgpe ka ss
Aldrich avenue N; Ronald Orr, $500 Emerson
avenue N. a'5s..
Company G..
R,rnov scohon 7oo Dr,o,+ o-o,,, NJ W..
Miller, 1900 Thirty second avenue N; Charles
Johnston $50 Eighth avenue N; Arthur Nc
T az, sac Seventh avenue n; William Horgan
avenue N; Clarence Sharpless, SO Royalston ave
| nue.; Alex Feinberg, 727 Dupont avenue N; David
Piazza, 1e Royalston avenue; Victor Schlachter
| Eleventh avenue N; Peter Skutley, 915 Eleventh
avenue N; Harold Lucas. 10 Highland avenue II
Oscar Zinn SIS Twelfth avenue N; Raymond
Tracy, $40 Russell avenue n; George Moore, 40,
Plymouth avenue N; Roy Wentworth, $50 Adams
street NE; Carl Sagerquist, 7O1 Elwood ayenu,
George. $500 Fremont avenue N; William Phelps
3614 Emerson avenue N; Theodore Mase, 40.
Sixth avenue n; Kenneth puryea, e67 Fourth
N; Charles Darnell, 6s1 Drummer street Ne
Eugene Dougherty, 30 Second street N; Leo,
Lu ,gS 57s Sixth avenue y; Peter Paulson
mont avenue n; Isadore Brooks, eo3 Third stree
NJ Frank McMelchisedch. 713 Jackson street NE
Harris skult s29 Fifth street n; Earnest Olson
street NE; Henry Mellow, 500 Fourth street n
Richard Rhogepiel. 526 James avenue N; 81
! mer Birdean. 2939 Glendale avenue N; RIA!
Canute, $40 Thirtieth avenue N; Walter Crane
4 s22 Second avenue n; George Dustin, 1903 Sixtl
| street N; Henry Barch. 1901 Sixth avenue n
/ Claude Gutenberg, 5O7 Girard avenue N; Clau,
! Best 3414 Oakland avenue; Jacob Noosinow
237 Eighth avenue N; George Wilson, 1112 Lyn
i dale avenue ~; Chester Mellon, 800 Fourth stree
i N; Laird Minske. 521 Fourth street NJ Georg
i Mattarie, 1901 Sixth street N; Arthur Kafh
/ 1926. Sixth street N; William Byrnes, no
iWestern avenue; Archie sMeyers.sG2 Oak avazsl
N; Lester Ripe 1928 Washington avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

SEN 2717 Penn avenue N: Paul Doremus. so1s
Pleasant avenue s.; Arthur Mcintosh 80 Tenth
street n; Arthur Lewis. 1913 Western avenue;
Louis sklute, s2s Fifth street n: Harry: Kron
lex 636 Aldrich avenue n: Max Meshbesher,
sos Sixth avenue n: George Landy, lila Fifth
street n; Norman Patten, 1912 Logan avenue N;
Harry Bliss S13 Seventh avenue N: Sam Bliss
s13 Seventh avenue N; Harold Harris. e25
Seventh avenue N; Walter Charlton. 1918 Knox
avenue N; Elmer Nelson. 1911 Knox avenue NJ
William Peterson 81 Sixth avenue N; Fran
NE; Clarence Smith. 1910 Plymouth avenue;
Clarence Jellison. 57s Sixth avenue N; John
Flanagan, 90S Fourth street N; Harold
Brennan. 1907 Fourth street N: John Edmund,
ST Seventeenth avenue N; Louis Mandin, GIG
Third avenue n 800. -.
Company F.
Albert Wilhelm, 5o7 plymouth avenue n;
Charles Hutchinson, 2715 Penn avenue NJ; K.
Brooks, 9os Third street NJ; Joseph Meslan,
1o12 Aldrich avenue n; Jacob Wolpert 5e6
Seventh avenue N; Frank Werdenbowf,H 400
Irving avenue N; John Heller, 1925 Lyndale
avenue N; L. Kelsey, 300 Polk street NE; Joe
Cohen, 903 Fourth street N; Arthur Dorey, II
Hoag avenue; George Sylvester, 141 Ninth street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

lasted about an hour and was altogeth-
er a success as an indication that the
boys are taking hold in way that
means they will give a good account
of themselves. ss.-..
Fast Recruiting-Drills Arranged.
The Journal Cadet regiment has
practically been recruited within the
past six days. Yesterday l2O boys
made application for enlistment, bring
ing the total enrolment up to ITO.
There are also several boys brigades
organized by churches which will be
merged with the regiment. These in
clude brigades attached to the Immacu-
late Conception Catholic, St. Mark s
Episcopal, Andrew Presbyterian, Holy
Trinity Episcopal, Bethany Congrega-
tional, Riverside Presbyterian; and st.
Stephen s Catholic churches and per-
haps several others. Recruits, however,
will be received for a few days longer
at the headquarters at ISL Fourth
street S, between 4 and pm. b: Il,
The boys have been divided into
twelve companies, and drills will be
held this week as follows at 1880 pm.
sharp: - .,'
Company A-st. Mark IS church, Sixth
street, between, Nicollet and Hennepin,
Monday night. :S E.:%.&- .5 Il
Company B---Andrew Presbyterian
church, Fourth street and Eighth. ave-
nue. Sc, Saturday night.
Company C-Holy Trinity church,
Fourth avenue and Fourth street Sc,
Monday night
Company D-Fowler M. E. church,
Franklin and Dupont avenue, Saturday
night. ..,
Company E-Ascension church, Bry-
ant and Eighteenth avenue N, Friday
night. .- 49,
Company F-Third Ward Republican
hall, Plymouth and Aldrich avenue
Wednesday night. ,.-ss lz
Companies G and H--Third Ward
Republican hall, Plymouth and Aldrich
avenues, Thursday. E>ga, $50
Company Emmanuel Baptist church
Bloomington avenue and TWenty-thiro
street, Saturday night. -. -
Companies, X and M-Labor temple
Eighth avenue S and Fourth street
Friday night.
Company :L-Eighth Ward Republic
can hall, Lake street and Nicollet ave.
nue., Tuesday night. -
It is expected that there will be many
changes in the personnel of the com
panies, before they can be considered
properly organized, as it may be found
more convenient for some of the boys
to drill with companies other than those
to which they have been assigned.
Chose who desire to change. should at.
tend the first drills as. assigned and
make application for the change.
Captain w. H. Sprague has corps
of fifteen assistant drill masters who
will begin WORK this week, teaching the
boys foot movements in which it will
require about six weeks Of instruction
The manual of arms will then be taken
up and about the middle Of May out.
door drills will begin. For~the present
drills will be held weekly.
Measurements for uniforms will be
taken this week and they will be sup
piled as soon as the requirements under
which they have been furnished, have
been complied with. =s
The regiment as. now recruited is, com
posed Of boys whose ages range from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Rousg Rally the Held Night Holcombs HaCrack Drill
Squad of the University Gives Exhibition and Journal
Plays-Company Rosters Arranged

~ I'VE HUNDRED boys, brimful of
enthusiasm, attended the first
- meeting of the Journal Cadet
regiment at Holcomb's hall, As Fourth
street, last night. Shortly after 1880
o'clock. The Journal Newsboys' band
made its appearance and played a half
dozen lively selections, which still fur
Their increased the enthusiasm, if pos
sible. Next the plan of the regiment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

oeSiAASNA LIN
detail. Then fol-
lowed a lightning
exhibition by the
crack drill squad
of the University
Cadet corps, COM
manded by w. Fl.
Sprague, who is
colonel of the
C a d Q t regiment.
The space was:
limited owing to
the crowd of, spec
tators, ana the
floor was very
slippery. Notwith-
s t a n d in g these
disadvantages the
squad gave an eX-
hibition that call
ed out frequent
and vociferous ap-
plause. The young
men who compose
the squad are to
act as the assist
Mt administers,
ana the unanimous
verdict of the
boys who watched
them intently was
that they under
stand their bust
ness. The meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Time Limit Compromise
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdleu
WASHINGTON, March 15.-lf a
compromise is effected in the senate
on the railroad rate bill, the indica-
lions are that it will be in the nature
of a time limit in suspension of orders
of the interstate commerce commas
sion. Several of the senators said to-
day that If they thought review by
the courts could be facilitated in such
manner as would insure protection of
the interests of shippers, a judicial re-
view feature could be adopted.
The various rate bills containing pro-
visions for a review by the courts Of
the commission declare that appeals
fro mthe commission shall receive
preference over other cases in the cir
cult court. 1t is assumed that con-
gress should provide that the decision
should be returned within stated per-
iod from the date of April and in that
matter the suspension of the order of
the commission be brought down to
minimum delay.
Various periods of time have been
suggested as a limit but from the dis
cussion it appeared that ninety days
would be the maximum if opponents of
the court review feature are to be in
duced to accept the compromise.
1t is apparent that the minority is
far from a unit on the subject of sus-
pension of orders of the commission.
Minority leaders today expressed OPP
position to party caucus on the rate
bill but it was stated there had been
no decision.
Senator Foraker today offered as
amendments to the bill the several
amendments offered in the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Good for the Jews
BY Associated Press

| BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Out
of the violent anti-semitic agitation
may come unexpected good to the
members of the oppressed race. The
entire Jewish question has been raised
in acute form and may be settled forth
with. The emperor Is said to be
amazed at the revelations made by the
Jewish Populations which the premier
received in audience March z and to
have informed Count Witte that it
was necessary to settle the question.
Count White is understood to have
talked quite bluntly to his majesty
regarding the innumerable difficulties
which his opponents were raising on
this and other questions, and he is
said to have gone to the extent of re-
questing permission to resign the
premiership. The emperor, it is added,
would not listen to it.
A bill, according the Jews equality
except ineligible to positions in the Of
fetal and military services, is now
said to have been prepared. Leading
Jews of the empire, like Baron Guns
burg, however Knowing full well the
hostility of a large class of Russians
to the Jews and fearing an adverse de-
cision which would only further preju-
dice the position of their co-religionists,
are opposed to the submission of the
question to the. assembly. They main
tain that the manifesto of October 80
specifically declared that all subjects
were equal before the law, that the
question is already settled, and that it
is the duty of the government to i'm
mediately promulgate law providing
equality and to protect the Jews in the
exercise of their rights. The efforts of
the Social Democrats and radical ele-
ments to produce another uprising and
general strike as a protest against the
repressions are not meeting with much
success and seem to be doomed to fail
ure for the present. The leaders, how
ever, declare that if the repressions
continue, as they expect they will, it
will require some sudden sensational
development to again set the country
af1ame
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Orchard Taken to Caldwell

BY Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, March 15.-Harry Or
chard was taken to Caldwell today to
be arraigned before District Judge
Frank Smith under the Indictment
charging him with the murder of For
mer Governor Steunenberg.
Seven heavily armed guards five of
them bearing rifles, assisted Sheriff
Jasper c. Nichols in taking Harry Or
chard from the penitentiary to Cald-
we'll.
At Caldwell Orchard was taken into
the sheriffs Office, where he remained
until 2 o'clock this afternoon, the hour
of his arraignment before District
Judge Smith.
The indictment against Orchard was
read and proved to be identical with
the indictment against Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone, charging the
murder of Former Governor Steunen-
berg by the explosion of a bomb, load
ed with deadly explosives.
At the request of Orchard, Attorney
Ed L. Brent of Payette was appoint
ed counsel to defend him, and the
court granted him until tomorrow for
the filing of a demurrer to the indict-
ment. Orchard will probably enter his
plea tomorrow.
! This afternoon Orchard was again
taken before the grand jury to give
further information in relation to the
assassination of Steunenberg.
The case against Vincent ST. John
was called in the justice court at Cald-
we'll and continued until 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. If st. John shall
be discharged at that time, Sheriff
Rulen of Telluride county, Colorado,
will endeavor to take him to Colorado
under the extradition granted by Gov
ernor Gooding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Prisoners Horribly Tortured

BY AssC ciated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Pro-
fessor Courtenay, a member of the
Academy of Sciences, in an open let
ter today, describes the horrible tor
lures to which, he asserts. the political
prisoners at Warsaw were subjected
by Chief of Police Greun. He cites
as examples cases in which prisoners
were starved and on four consecutive
nights beaten with clubs, their hair
pulled out by the roots and the soles
of their feet cut with knives until
they signed statements confessing
their guilt.
Reports of meetings of the small
land owners to select delegates to the
provincial assemblies say the attend
ance has been light on account of the
distance the delegates have to travel.
Among the delegates almost invari-
ably the presence of priests is notable.
In the southwest, where there are many
German colonies, Germans have been
chosen.
In the Orel districts the peasants
elected two members who are now I'M
der arrest One of them has been
sentenced to exile.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
ST. JOHN GOES TO COLORADO
Suspects Idaho Case Dismissed-To
Answer Similar Charge
By Associated Press.


BOISE, Idaho, March 15.-Vincent ST.
John, who was arrested at Burke,
Idaho, on the charge of completely IN
the murder of Former Governor Steun-
enberg, is on his way to Colorado to-
night in custody of Sheriff Rulan and
Deputy Sheriff Medium of Montrose
county of that state. The Idaho case
against him was called In the JUS
tees court at Caldwell this morning
and continued until 2 o'clock tomorrow
to await the action of the grand jury.
But at 2 o'clock this afternoon the
grand jury reported no indictment.
The Idaho charge was then dismissed
by the justice of peace at a special
session of his court, and the county
officers promptly arrested st. John on
the eXtradltion warrant. Sheriff Mich
OILS at once turned him over to the
Colorado officers who left with him at
4:30 this afternoon.
The charge upon which he was ex-
tradited is that of murder during the
labor troubles in Colorado when St
John was president of the miners local
at Telluride.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
LAWSON FIRES ANOTHER
VOLLEY AT INSURANCE
SAYS PROPOSED LEGISLATION
CAN BE KILLED
Declares Companies Are Issuing POLL
cies for Nothing and In Some Cases
With Large Rebates - Chairman
Armstrong Makes Statement

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 15.-Thomas w.
Lawson today forwarded a telegram to
Chairman Armstrong of the insurance
investigating committee of the New
York legislature. In it allegations are
made that interested parties have re-
ceived assurances that the proposed in-
surance legislation can be killed.
The telegram concluded,
1T assure your committee its work
was never in greater danger than at
present. I have in my custody in
surance policies issued within a few
days, signed by new reform officers
and affidavits from the insured that
they received them for nothing, by
proxy, and in some cases with large
rebates"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
SUSAN B. ANTHONY BURIED
Hundreds Unable to Gain Admission to
Church-SerVices Conducted by
Notable Persons
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March Is
Funeral services over the body of
Susan b. Anthony were held In the
Central Presbyterian church this af-
ternoon. Hundreds of men and wo-
men were unable to gain admittance
to the church, and stood outside dur
ing the services.
Those who participated in the last
rites over the body of the dead leader
included the Rev. DIR. Charles C. AL
bertson. pastor of the Central church,
the Rev. VIM. C. Gannett, pastor OF
the First Unitarian church; VIM. Lloyd
Garrison of Lawrence, Mass; Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York, the Rev.
DR. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. r. Jerome Jeffrey of
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
UNITED RAILWAYS WANT
TO BUY OAKLAND ROADS
OFFER OF SEVEN MILLIONS is
REFUSED
Frisco Men Determined to Acquire
Property Across the 5ay-Under-
stood Deal Will Be Consummated
Early Next Month
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia big
street railway deal, having for it's pur-
pose the absorbing by the United
Railways of San Francisco OF all the
railways of Oakland and vicinity,
owned and controlled by the Realty
syndicate, under the name of the Oak
land Traction company, has been I'M
der negotiation for some time past.
The price said to have been offered
by the United Railroads or the east
ern owners of that corporation is ST.
100000. This figure is reported to have
been declined by the Realty syndicate
people, and the negotiations were
briefly suspended only to be resumed
with keener vigor by the f1nanciers
representing the great interests en-
gagged in the game of millions.
The transaction involves all the
street railroads acquired by the Realty
syndicate during the past fifteen years
other than the Key route otherwise
the San Francisco, Oakland and San
Jose railroad and its ferry connections
between Oakland and this city.
The deal. it iF understood, will be
contaminated early in April.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
TEACHERS ARE INSTRUCTED
Or. Jordan and Prof. WooIsey Read
Papers to Professors of Amerl-
can Universities

BERKELEY, March 15.-Today's
meeting of the delegates of Associa-
ton of American Universities was
held in Berkeley. The professors
listened to two papers, one by DR.. Jor-
dan of Stanford university and the
other by Professor Woolsey on the
subject. ITO what extent should pro-
lessons engaged in research be relieved
from instruction"
The party was entertained at lunch
con by the president and faculty of
the University of California, and 2:3O
an executive session was held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
MINER LEADERS
GAIN ONE PO|N 7
GRANTED WRIT OF HABEAS
. CORPUS
United States Judge Overrdes Action
of Idaho Supreme Court-Henry
Orchard Taken to Caldwell
Under Guard
BY Associated rress.

BY ASsOCIalou rTesS.
BOISE, Idaho, March 15.-Attorneys
for the imprisoned leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners-Moyer,
Haywood and Pettibone-today pre-
scented petitions for writs OF habeas
corpus to Judge Beatty of the United
States district court. Judge Beatty
took the matter under advisement and
later granted the writs.
The petitions contain practically the
same statements as We're made before
the state supreme court, which on
Tuesday refused to grant writs of
habeas corpus. The writs were made
returnable Monday morning, when the
matter will be argued and submitted.
A stipulation was entered by the at
torneys for the applicants and by the
state, by which the prisoners will not
be required to be personally present
at the hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
German Steamer Safe
BY Associated Press

HALIFAX. N. S., March 15.-After
having been helpless for hours through
the breaking of her rudder stock in
the tremendous seas kicked up by the
same gale which sent the steamer
British King to the bottom last Sun
day, the North German Lloyd steamer
Koenigen Luise, New York for italian
ports with 600 passengers on board,
arrived here today for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Armstrong suppresses Telegram

ALBANY, N. Y, March 15.-Chair-
man Armstrong of Rochester, chair
man of the committee, said today.
that he would not make public the tel
egram sent him by Thomas w. Law
son of Boston.
"Mr. Lawson may publish it If he
pleases," said Senator Armstrong, "I
shall certainly not This committee
cannot be used by Mr.. Lawson as a
distributing agency for his news
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
LOSE WAY IN THICK FOG
Hunters Exposed to Elements and One
Dles-Recovery OF His Com
panion Is Doubtful
By Associated Press.


EUREKA, Cal, March 15.-James
Brown died from exposure on Sunday
night near Shelter Cove. A compan-
ion, Lee Reed, was rescued on Mon
day, but is in a precarious condition.
Both men. who were employed as
teamsters by Tucker Bros, started out
Sunday morning to hunt for game. A
heavy fog soon set in and the men
lost their way. They walked all day
in vain attempt to find food and
shelter. Finally Brown gave up in
despair. but Reed continued on, until
he too became exhausted.
On Monday night a searching party
set out in a driving rainstorm. Reed
was found within two miles of house
but numb and unable to proceed or
to tell what had occurred.
On Tuesday the dead body of Brown
was discovered about three miles from
farmhouse.
Reeds recovery is doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Plat Hears Prayer


WASHINGTON. March 15.-"I say
unto you here, love your enemies" said
DIR. Edward Everett Hale in beginning
his prayer opening the senate today
but Me. Plat was the only senator
present to listen to the admonition.
The absence of senators, however, did
not deter the venerable chaplain from
proceeding with his invocation which
was a plea for a general cooperation
among individuals, corporations and
nations
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Bluegrass In Ice
BY Associated Press.

BY Associate Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 15.-The
entire Blue Grass section of Kentucky
Is swathed in a sheet of ice. Railway
and interurban cars are badly impeded
and stock is suffering. Sleet began to
fall last night and rain that freezes
as fast as it falls continues today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16

By Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 15.-The tes-
timony of Chinese witnesses at the
coroner's inquest over Charlie Joe
the murdered highlander, this morn
ing leads to the conclusion that he was
the victim of one of the rival tongs,
which had placed a price on his head.
There is no clew to the murderer.
Charlie Joe was buried today, but the
usual Chinese funeral rites were dis
pensed with by his countrymen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
More Bombs Seized
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCldleu
MOSCOW, March 15.-General Ribot,
the project of police. today issued a
proclamation warning the population,
in view of the alarming rumors of
troubles, of his determination to sup
press theoretically any attempt to dis
turb the peace. Forty revolutionists
and, a number of bombs have been
seized by the police in leading hotel
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
Mccormick Buys stray Dog

BY Associated Press.
GOLDFIELD. New, March 15.-H. A.
Mccormick of Mccormick & Co., bank
ers of Salt Lake City, has purchaser
a controlling interest in the stray Dos
claim at Manhattan on the basis of
half a million dollars for the property.
The holder of the largest interest was
6 r Vermilyea.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16
INDIANA AUDITOR GUILTY
David E. Sherrick EmbezzIes $127,ooo
From Hoosier Golfers and
Returns Amount
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IS
David E. Sherrick. former auditor of
the state, was today found guilty of
embezzlement. Mr.. Sherrick was tried
on indictments charging him with the
misuse of $127,000 belonging to the
state.
He resigned on the demand of the
governor, and the money has since
heen paid hack to the state treasury.