davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17
Off for PENNSYLVANIA

Prof. w. w. Campbell, for several
years director OF music at Trinity
University, departed this morning for
New Wilmington. Pa, 10 take charge
OF the music department of Westmiu-
lister College. He was accompanied
piano. and the following young people
who will enter the college as stu
dents: Mr Hearne, Mr Donald. Miss
PoindeNter OF kosse. Miss Myrtle
Street and Miss Willie Mae Rowe OF
Ennis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17

The weekly rush OF the colored
population to the cotton fields took
ing rapidly now and the demand for
pickers is increasing. For the next
two or three months it will be no
trouble for those desiring to work to
| find employment.
| A large number of negroes arrived
| last night on the southbound Katy
and the weStbound Central. They
| were loaded in wagons and taken to
different sections of the county
where they will jerk the fleecy staple
until the crop has been gathered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17

Below Is the assignment az the
civil docket for the September term
of district court, which conyencS next
Monday
Non-yury Docket.
G2o3 Sim Allen VS. C. A. Smith.
6S01-J u Sims vs.. Laura stel-
ner ct AL
6So2 Lee Hawkins. county Judge
vs. ] W Warren ct al
6SA5-Calyin Smith ct al VS.. r T
Mcdaniel
6S4G-W, A. Briggs -. s II. Wat
son ct al
6S5S-W Waxahachie National Bank
vs. Banner Brick Works.
GS65--H. & T. c. X. Il. Co. vs. In
dependent Telephone Co.
GSGS-S. c. Jestis vs.. NJ. X. d I.
Ry. Co. OF Texas.
6SSS-P. VI. Miller ct al vs.. John
Miller
6S9o-Asa Bynnm ct al VS.. w. c.
Bynum.
6Ss9-Lola HemphilI ct al VS.. J.
ID iiFilDlllll,
6s51-T A Hawes vs.. NJ. X. &
7. Ry. Co Of Texas.
69G9-R. II. Brooks IS. J. B. Sal
mon ct al
69To--R G. Morrel ct al VS. Tn
known Heirs of D. r. Mitchell ct al
G974-J- E. Ferguson VS.. Unknown
Heirs OF Nimrod Phillips ct al.
6971--J. T. Robinson VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Jas. b, Gardner.
697S-J H, Goodloe ct al VS.. K.
Hooks ct al
69S4-L. j. Paul ct al VS.. Tn
known Heirs of T. ]. Atkinson.
69SS-M. NJ Stacey ct al VS.. Tn
known Heirs of Jno. Billingsley.
6990-G. w. Owens vs.. Joe Car
raway ct al.
6991-Fannie Ing ct al VS.. Edwin
B. Clark ct al.
7004-C. n. Hampton ct al VS. Mol
lie V Hampton.
7006-S. E. Shellito VS.. Eva Fay
Shellito
1009-First National, Bank VS.. S.
T. Robertson ct al.
10lo-Y. ID. kemble VS.. Boykin
Moore ct al.
1021-A. II. Dunkerly ct al VS. ]
w Jones.
| 7023-LizZie NJ Moore ct al vs.
| j S. Woodward ct al.
702 Geo. Conner ct al vs. d. f
| Thompson ct al.
! 7040-W. b. Henderson vs.. H. a
Buchanan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES
Mter in Which Civil Ssits viii Be Tried
Dxria( nc TuM.

Below Is the assignment of the
civil docket for the September term
of district court which conyencS next
Monday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17

non exempi property ts found il gna,
De scized Al non-esempt property
bsting suhi.ct Ia sale for taxes siii
probably De levied on by the city and
bought Iii b. the city Now. II ~
understood that the owner cannot b.
unless taxes and costs are paid
there Will always be- cloud on the
title and should the property be of
fer.d for sale the abstractor viii al
ways find this obstruction In the way
of clear title Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17

Paint. 1t weighs to s ozS. more to
the pint than others, wears longer,
and gives a gloss equal to new work
Sold by WaXahachie Lumber Com
pany. Mon. &Thur-d-w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17
stop 1t,

\ neglected cough or cold may
lead 10 serious bronchial or lung
troubles Don't take chances when
Foleys Honey and Tar affords per
feet security from serious effects OF
% cold Sold by y ". Fearis q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17

The new Military Band organ for
the Main Street rink was shipped on
Sept. 10. 1t is expected to arrive in
Waxahachie the latter part OF this
week Everything will be in readi-.
ness for skating by music on or be
fore October / 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17
Died at Fort Worth.

Mrs. Mime McDuffie, wife of A.
W. McDuffie, died at $40 yesterday
morning at the family residence in
Fort Worth. Mrs. McDuffie was "a
years old and was reared in Ennis.
The remains were shipped from Fort
terment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-17

German AIliaue. Insurance Go
g z#-- Rosa Aay House 81 al ~
Katie CumminN
1l2G Sarah r Davenport So II
4 + e X g. Co
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Sheriff Sale.
state Of Louisiana, Parish OF Mad!San
.Siil.! Judicial District Court,
Tallu!ah State Eank

".
Martha C Heir Of Wiley Bown.
By vi.tlr, of a Wr:t OF seizure
and sale 10 me directed from thc Hon
og;.hie Niath Jddi.ial District Court Tor
.ho Pari n OF Nadi5O3 ain"c AID, III the
above en,i lnl cause Wi p:o'c Il o.
sell, at public auction, ~ III doc. o.
he Court House, in the town OF 1a!,u-
lah, in Madison parish, Louisiana. o.
the FIRST SATURDAY ,the 22t DAY oF
JANUARY, \. d. !6D:.
Between the hours prescribed Ivy law
all the riEh', tic an interest Of Ms.
Martha and IIcis OF Wiley Rcwn, IN
and to the following described proper
ty tp-wIt:
Eas. narr OF No-'heast quarter OF
Section 81, Towns j? Il, North Rang"
10 east, situated III :his parish, con-
tanning aboU - acres, seized n tn
above suit.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
\. !. SEWER, JT., Sheriff.
1h"riff's Once, Ta!Iuiah, La, Dee.
18th, 1901.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
STATEMENT

The following is detailed statement OF all warrants
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Sheriff Sale.
HER. Boyd, Administrator,
vs.. No. no
Mr.. l.. o. Richardson, ct ais.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF MadiroI
Ninth Judicial District Court. -

Bv virtue Of Writ ii seizure and
sale t. me directed from ia" Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court Tor IL"
Parish OF Madison Aforesaid, ia tn"
aroyc entitled cbU-c, viii proceed To-
sci, ~ publin aTrti,n, ~ tn" door 81
tho C"ur, House, in ii" town Of Tal'u-
lah, ia Madison parish, Lou! ;ian", on
the F"UHTn SATURDAY, Nc -3h DAY q
DECEMBER, y. ID. 1896,
between M hour. prescribed h. W,
a!l the right. title and intrI"a. oi Mrs.
+. .. Richard ,on. g; t',, IL and 10 inc
fo!!oIilg described property, ,o-|l,:
lots 1881 and tho north half OF
section three, being ali OF section
three lying IDgth of Joe, Bayou, !"
Township II, North Rang" 10 =; st,
said to contain 2IQ.Ni acre, more %!
less.
All the west hall Of Section two lying
north OF Jo"a Bayou, in Township H.
North Range 10 caa:, said 20 contain
297. Is are, NOR" or Insi.
Lots : and < OF Section -, ard nor y
half of north east quarter II Section rs.
in Township Is, North Rance 20 east,
said 90 cCut.iN i5N.i3 acres, more oi
JOSS. seized in the aSov" sui.
Ter lis OF Sale Cash.
4 !. SEWER, JR., sheriff.
5hcrin's Ofiicc, TalIu!ah, La, NoT.
.Qrh, 1906.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

Nv w. II -. H"iglcr, President and ], w;
8. Craig. Cashier OF the above named
Bank, do aclumrly swear that the above
statmcnt is true, to the best OF my
knywledSc and belief.
w. -. Z"igIcr President,
w. 5. Cra'g, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn t. before me ,
this 18th day Of December, 1906.
W. II. HARVEY,
Clerk OH DiStric; Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
The ViCksbuTg Herald

The Daily and Weekly Nicksburg
Herald printed mt NicksburG,
Miss. The Daily il the leading
paper in tho state, and takes III"
full Associated Press Dispatches
over it's own leased wires 10y Il
special operator.
The Weekly is issued every
Friday. and is comprehensive
review of all important events
culled from the state ana meLrl-
politan paders up TO the time OF
going 10 press.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
GEORGE SPENCER. Editor.
rArLuLAu, ia. DEC. %, 1906
TAIIULAU STATE BANN.

.D"at"n n ltllul.lIl, l''"'7''''''
Report furnished to the State Exam
nrr Of STAT Banks by the abDy" Bank
tt.erlo C OF Business, on November,
31,h. 1906.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
TERMS OF DAILY

wear. 500
3 months. \ 90
3 months. ....... ..... 200
month .......... rs
TERMS OF WEEKLY:
] year. .''' 81 ~
6 months. ....... 80. so
Z months. -. ......... rs
The Weekly with the New York
Worlds Great Tri- Weekly edi-
ton $3.50 per year for the two
papers.
Invariably in advance.
Sample copies Of the Daily or
Weekly Nicksburg Herald or
Tri-WeekIy World sent on APP
plication.
Address,
VICKSBURG HERALD,
Vicksburg, Mis-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

MOUNT.

.n,+ issued and in,ereo, paid from June Isl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
CANTILL0N SAYS
mo SYNDICATE"
NEW OWNER OF BASEBALL TEAM
PROCI.AIMS FREEDOM.
August Koch Sold Out Because Pow
ers Of the League Refused Him the
Services Of Mike Kelley as Mana
ger for Next Year-Is Looking
Over the Local Situation.

Mike Cantillon arrived from Mil
waukee today in company with August
Koch, for the purpose Of taking over
control of the Minneapolis baseball
club. The deal was closed at ,Milwau-
kee Monday afternoon and the final
details are under way today. .......
Mr.. Cantillon says that the Havenor-
Tebeau interests have not cent in
the club, that it is owned entirely by
himself and his brother Joseph. He
announces that he will have no use
for Mike Kelley's services, as he will
manage the team himself and attend
to all Of the field and office duties.
This leaves Kelley's case up to the
National commission They. have an
nounced that they will not touch it
and will throw it back to the associa-
ton. This battledore and shuttlecoclk
process appears to be the. final ending
Of the case until Kelley takes it to
the civil courts. :
Mr.. Koch says that he used every
effort to get Kelley for next season,
even going to the extreme Of saying
that he wanted him or wanted out at
Minneapolis. He says he was told
that he, could not use Kelley and the
.Cantillons were brought forward as
purchasers and the deal was closed.
Mr.. Cantillon says he has no prom
Uses to make and knows nothing as to
players for next season, altho he ex-
poets to have plenty of material. He
declares an intention Of running the
local club for the interests of Mime
apolis, himself and his brother, with
out strings Of any kind from the syn
dictate now in control Of the league.
He will remain in the city about a
week, looking over the plants and get
ting acquainted with the local situa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
LABOR men WENT +.
RIGHT DOWN LINE
POLITICAL COMMITTEE ENDORSED
TICKET ON ALL OFFICES. "
Disgruntled Union Men Charge that
the Committee Was to Approve Only
Candidates for Legislative Bodies
Injunction Was Talked of and Bad
Blood Has Been Engendered.

Organized labor in Minneapolis is
action of the local political committee
Of the political organization of the
State Federation of Labor in indorsing
complete city and county ticket, The
action of the committee has precipi-
tated an open revolt in which it is
charged openly that the committee ex-
ceeded its authority in indorsing can
didates for other than legislative Of
fees. -- ,~ - :-.,'
AS was announced in The JONI.
n a some DAYS ago, the political labor
committee Endorsed a complete ticket,
including J. G. Haynes for mayor. The
committee, as. created, was authorized
to indorse candidates for aldermen
for the legislature and for congress
The committee got busy, however, and
after interviewing candidates, made
propositions to indorse them, and now
has issued complete city and county
ticket. So strong was the opposition
movement on foot to stop tho issuance
of the ticket by injunction. ':'..
The labor ticket made up is as fol
~. City Ticket. r.. !:
MavCr-J. ". ddvn s...-s- ~
second, benjamin j.. sheldon 1rep.1; third
lrep'); fifth Wendell li Hertie (rep ); sixth
John Peterson (rep.); seventh, T. D. Dab
(deml; eighth, e. W.. Clark (rep.); ninth
ton; eleventh, 4: r. ortquist (rep.); twelfth
NJ. F. McHale (dem.) thirteenth, B. q. Rob
erts (pub. own.). ~ .;'--
County Ticket. ~...
Register Of Deeds-A. NJ. Goodrich (dem.).
sherif-Peter Weingart (dem.).
County Attorney-Al j.: Smith (rep.).
Coroner-Dr. j., NJ. Kistler (rep.). >'
County Commissioner. w. Williams (rep)
J. H. Keatley (dem.), W. NJ. knight (rep.).
Congress. ,-"E
Frank D. Larrabee (dem.). 49,, II
Judicial Ticket.
Judge Of district court, Frederick " Brow
(dem.); judge of probate, George r. Smiti
(rep.); special judge of municipal court G. L
Smith s.; lrep.(; judge. of municipal court, e. F
Waite (rep.).. s.-s .. ,--, = FL
Legislative Ticket.
Thirty eighth District-J. B. Murphy (repD
NJ. J. Sullivan (dem.). --,l
Thirty ninth district. F. Conroy rep.); w
G. Caldcrwood (pro.). - :s......-s
Fortieth District-J.. w: Stokes (rep.); F. E
Forty second District-M L. Fosseen (rep.
(senate); W.: /. Nolan 2(rep.( }; Swan Neso
(rep.); Donald Mckenzie (pro.) - i-7':'.
Forty third District-L. H. Johnson (rep)
F. II. Mellen (pro.). .'.@
(senate); Alexander Mcneil (rep). :
l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
WIDOW OF STEVENSON
i. ..TESTIFIES FOR STATE

7 g John E. Layne, the defendant, VII,
ciouslY, as the result of the ugly mood
he was in, and without any excuse or
justification whatever, struck Henry D.
Stevenson blow under the ear that
knocked the old man down and resulted
in his DEATH"
This statement, made by First As
sistant County Attorney John f. Dahl
in opening the state g case, today
on trial before. Judge Andrew Holt,
is summary Of what the prosecutor
expects to prove. Mr.. Dahl stated that
he would show by eyewitnesses that
Stevenson came up to the buggy in
which Layne was sitting, at Ninth ave-
nue. and Washington avenue N, on the
morning of Sept. II. "The old gentle
man was deaf and he came close to
Layne," said the prosecutor. He en-
gagged in a conversation with Layne.
Perhaps there was an argument. l do
there; Stevenson is dead, and what
this defendant will testify to do not
know. I do know, however, and 1 will
show you by eyewitnesses what hap.
?pehed.S%We will show you that the old
man was standing with his arms folded
when this defendant swung, and struck
the, blow that proved fatal. -:
( Before the introduction OF any evil
dence A. H. Hall, attorney for the de-
Tense, asked that all witnesses be ex-
cluded from the room during the TAX
ing Of testimony. The state made no
objection and Judge Holt SO ordered.
=" Mrs. Henry D. Stevenson, widow of
the deceased, was the first witness
called by the state. She was neatly
clad in black and her demeanor on the
stand showed unmistakeable refinement
When testifying in regard to the last
time she saw her husband alive and
conscious, when he left home on the
morning Of the day he was killed she
could not restrain her tears, altho she
retained her self-control with strong
effort and answered all the questions
|:of counsel clearly, but in a voice husky
with grief, ....''
Counsel for Layne have indicated
that their defense will be that the
! death Of Stevenson was mere accident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
MAYORS ADDRESS
TO Be BR0ADSlDE
PARTY WORKERS SEE OPPOSI-
II TION'S FINISH.
Claims and destinations Of Democratic
Nominee Will Be Answered Once and
for All, and Henceforth Jones Will
Take the Ofensive-No Evasions to
Be Tolerated.

All political interest today centers
organization tonight at headquarters in
the Boston block. Invitations have
been sent to the 900 or more workers
OF. the organization, and the replies re-
ceived indicate a large attendance.
The corridor of the Boston block,
where the meeting will be held, has
been decorated and chairs provided.
Chief interest in the meeting cen
ters about the announcement that
Mayor Jones, as the party candidate
for mayor, will deliver. This an
nouncesment will be-. the first formal
one of the regular campaign, and is
position: The mayor will review in
detail the work Of Ills administration,
and in addition will present for the
Judgment of the workers and voters
generally a comparison Of the records
of the police department under his adj
ministration and that Of Mr.. HAYNES.
1t is believed by the republican
workers that the results Of Mayor
JONES' announcement will be anything
but pleasing to the opposition. It is
put decidedly on the defensive and
will be compelled ito. refrain. from fur.
Their attacks and cenfne his activity
to promising something for the future.
The mayor will not attempt any ex-
tended address, but will deliver his an.
nouncement Of policies and accomplish
ments straight from the shoulder.
Another Public Address.
In addition, Mr.. Jones will speak
tonight at the meeting of the Swedish
American Republican union, at 1850
Nicollet avenue. The same meeting is
to be addressed by A. O. Eberhart Of
Mankato, republican nominee for lieu.
tenant governor, Frank M. Nye and
other prominent republicans.
The mayor was given a rousing re-
ception last night by the Garfield Re.
publican club. Speaking Of his an.
nouncement to be made before the
workers of the republican party to.
night, Mayor Jones said:
lin a concise and compact manner
without too much verbiage, I will dis:
pose of the loose-jointed and predigest,
ed statements Of Mr.. Haynes. 1 am
tired of this guerrilla warfare on the
side lines. I prefer an open fight. ]
shall put the charges up to my oppo
nent, meet the charges which he has
preferred and let that conclude the
case. shall then assume the often
sive,. and put the true issue before the
people, that Of maintaining govern
ment Of decency, self-respect and char
acter clear thru to the end Of another
term @efI'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
PLYMOUTH VOTES TO MOVE,
CHURCH WILL QUIT DOWNTOWN
LOCATION AND BUILD AT
GROVELAND AND NICoLLET.

The lega organization Of Plymouth
Congregational church, known as the
First Congregational society, decided
at its annual meeting last night to sell
the church corner at Eighth street and
Nicollet avenue and to buy the Van
Dusen site at Groveland avenue and
Vine place. '-
The new corner has frontage Of 1913
feet between Vine place. and Nicollet
avenue and 1T feet on Vine and Mic
ollet. It was decided also to change the
name to the plymouth Congregational
society. ~. H. =
Officers were elected as follows:
President, J. R. Kingman; secretary,
Washington Yale; auditor, w. L. Bad
ger. F. A. Bovey and B. II. Woodwork
were reelected trustees.
The pastor, Rev. DR.: L.. H. Hallock,
said:
IT think that it is one of the best
things which we could have done. We
have decided upon a beautiful location,
with plenty of room for a large and
handsome place Of worship. What was
particularly pleasing to me was the
unanimity of opinion which prevailed
at the meeting. I didn It hear dissent.
ing voice. All seemed to think that it
is for the best, and when the question
was put, all arose as one person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Weather Conditions.

The storm over southern Nebraska
Yesterday morning is now central near
La Crosse, Wis, but much increased in
Intensity. This storm has boon attend
ed by rain or snow in the upper lake
region, the upper and middle MISSISSIPPI
pi and lower Missouri valleys, and rain
In still falling in the northern portion
of this territory. The western high
pressure area has pushed southeastward,
carrying much cooler weather into the
west gulf states. The pressure con
and is accompanied by higher tempera-
lures in that district, and in the north
ern tier of states. As the Wisconsin
storm moves eastward, cooler weather
is expected in this vicinity tonight, &C.
oompanied by rain and probably snow.
Thursday will be fair and warmer.
II. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
ADMITS TAKING" HoLDUP
Young Man Of Vivid Imagination
Guilty of Drunkenness

Robert Thayer, who told the police
q wild story Of being held up near his
home, 1922 Wentworth avenue, last Sat-
urday afternoon, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of drunkenness in police court
today. and was given a sentence Of a
fine Of $15 or ten days in the workhouse.
WASH It held up, (" he said to Judg
G. =. Smith, who questioned him care
fully. u told the story Because I had
lost some money! ss
The police have found that so many
OF the ,holdq1ps are pure fakes they are
going to take some means to prevent
false reports from being circulated.
Superintendent Doyle says that some of
these reports have taken much valua-
BILE time of the detectives, who could
have been searching for the real Grim
inals. Whole neighborhoods are fright
ened by the reports and nervous per-
sons imaoine they see robber at every
III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
TAILORING
MANY BURGLARS BUSY

Detectives were busy today investf.
eating several small burglaries that
were reported.
Thieves cut the window from the
rear door Of H. G.. Child s grocery,
.27lO Lyndale avenue s, and stole sew
eral boxes of cigars. The burglars
were heard by the family living over
the store, but before the police could
be summoned they had escaped.
A window was broken in Sam
Shields store. 822 Western avenue,
and a box Of chewing tobacco was
stolen. The job is thought to have
been done by boys.
P. ). Theilen, 1888 Dupont avenue
S, says a burglar entered his home
last night and stole his trousers, purse
and several other small articles OF
value. The thief dropped some of the
money while crawling out of the sec
ond story window and didn't stop 20
pick it up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Qu1RK's CASE CONTINUED
Slayer Of w. A.. Dowell Will Be Tried
Next Term. -

!: John P. Quirk, under Indictment for
the murder of w. A. Dowell, will not
be tried until the November term Of
court. By consent of counsel, the case
was continued over the term today by
Judge Andrew Holt, and will come to
trial about the middle of the next
term, after the most pressing jail cases
have been disposed of.
The September term 3 work has been
practically completed. The grand jury
has been discharged, and Friday night
the petit jury will be thru with its
labors. Practically all the criminal
cases, including half a dozen homicides
the insurance and other cases, have
been continued, and the John e. Layne
fmanslaughter case now on trial before
Judge Andrew Holt win end the term :
work. The civil calendar, in charge
Of Judge D.. F: Simpson, is nearly
wound up, and aside from minor court
and chamber matters, Will be disposed
of orr continued this week, ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
SIXTH HOMEWARD BOUND
Regiment of Infantry Will Be Quar-
tered in Northwestern Barracks.

According to the orders received by
Second Lieutenant WillianlNG. Fleish-
man, who reported at army headquar-.
tiers in st. Paul yesterday, the Sixth
infantry is coming home from Manila.
Lieutenant Fleishman is ordered to
await their coming at Fort William
Henry Harrison, Mont. The Sixth en-
barked on the transport Thomas, on
Oct. 10, and should reach San Francis
co, Nov. 10.
The headquarters staff, the band and
the first battalion will be stationed at
Fort William Henry Harrison. The
second battalion will occupy Fort Lin
coin, N. D. At present The post is
held by one officer and police detail
Of fifteen men. The Third battalion
will be stationed at Fort 4Missoula,
Mont. ES
Second Lieutenant J. B. Richardson,
Company B, Twenty eighth infantry,
has been ordered to join his regiment
in Cuba at the expiration Of his leave
Of absence. Lieutenant Colonel Peter
S. Bonus was yesterday granted a
month S leave of absence.