davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments were hled yesterday, the
lrst name being that of the debtor:

The following judgments fled yesterday, the
irst being that Of the debtor:
Beasco Peer-Leeds & Catin Company. $3.50 48
B0thneT SeorgePreas Publishing company 100 90
Rreznan Peter J.Chares n Ironside :........ so 20
Baker, Mary C-Wifred II Warner ct ALL. III -
Bernstein Samuel--Adss Sastiilo -. 343 81
psny -. 22l "a
Cochran. William H.-New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company. .
Dadrrian. Mary-InteruThan Street Railway Com
. .
EdwaTds Edward, lanes Flaherty ........... IS "a
Elmer. Wiiam-P Press Publishing Company. i9O ~
Esnger Ioseph-Iouis Zinke 81 el............ "a 5T
Fay John A.-United Wine and Trading Com
pany -. ,,-.-........ 200 81
Tanning James- !. huun 772 s6
FuhTmnn Frank J.-Richard Carroll. ......... M Oa
Garrison William R.-OneIda National Bank Of
Utica a7. .4cH 10
Same ueA Nauohal Bank 5.41e ~
same same l0I5A az
Hilfman. oscar American Woelen Company W
Of York. ............ ~
HorowItE. soomon-Roal Estate Directory ana - ="
Information Bureau 0q OP
Hartman, Notwithstanding King & C0.... 13o n
Holland DnVid-PittshurR Plate Glass Company "a S9
johnson, Tom Willard =. Little
Ko6ter, johnAHarew O. Alwgn. ...-..........,
Kaye, Gibyl-lncnb Dreicur a
Lindsey. Ida--lGaac Rubenoff. SS
Lchteneein Isdor-American Wooen Company %
- %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
SELL BOATS At AUCTION.
Neicans Dispose of Seised Fishing
lSmacks-Amother Held Up.
nv Telegraph to The Tribure.

Galveston. May LA cable dispatch TO the Gulf
Fisheries Company. Of this city, says that the
smacks seized BY the Mexican gunboats in Cam
Eeche Bay have been sold with their cargoes at
auction. The masters and crews Of the boats are
held and all efforts 10 communicate with the mas
sers have failed.
The master OF the schooner Aivah, belonging 10
the same company, reports that his boat was held
WD and inspected by an officer from a Mexican
Fi1nbost IN open sea No explanation was oheFed
"A protest has been filed by the company with the
State Department al Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Miscellaneous.

nOcToR a. PEGOT inventor ef taS S,,Ses,i Il-.ss- -
mi IN N eiphor1. uaalteFahe. 0oa $500 rs.
iional Eyhihition q Msesins te5Ss te5aSsi,ins a. shs
SsSibition am elsO AZ the Tailegss feoe .sr-r
Txhihition Paris. n April. ltlA Wt-.o,s ~, N
sarehe chaFucs for freient ana s1.N
outsife ~ FTanca % seM hia patent tl-Sr luf -o~
in forsisu countries Apply Dr. 4~~-e
Earts tfNancsl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
CUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF yF7

~ YoFk-CSeoGgs E LAnge. plaintiff. aeainst -a--z.
= STeRueRv ana Mabel II HIcAnany MS vie 49,
Hays ana Ida A Haye, defendants. Action No n f.
Ire ahUve named Defendants are herebv urr--s4
to answer the complaint in this action ana 70 ss a
coDy Of YOUR answer the plaintiffs attorney Uist,-
twenty days after the service OF this summons eTs
the day Of service and IN OF your f1fi-
TO eDpeaF or Judgment will taken rC-l-ss
you by default, for the relief demanded the oo6t
Dated New York. February 16. 1905 Ronald K Bf51r
plaintiffs attorney Oflce and postOice address N7
$40 Broadway. Borough % Manhattan. View YORK CIV
10 the defendants George B. McAneny and NabzI q
NEcAneuy: The foTegoing summons Is served uron yo
By publication. pursuant 20 order os Edward
Clinch Justice OF the supreme Court of the or e
York dated the tenth day % April 1910 fed With
the complaint ONCE of the Clerk of County 81
New York az the County Court House in the BoFdugh
OF Manhattan. City Of New York Dated New YoIt,
April II. 1905 Ronald K. Brown. rsinIs attoTusy.
Office and postOfce address No. $50 Broadway Borough
of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

vi n ,b. Grace Of God free and Edsps9a,s S5.e
,,oi,,1 v1si,ScI Siv9us Heir6eL Bartara heis ~ A.
vlna Ifenning Johann SiNtus Nrue.l rS-ch ylE
v-Se,,.r Toh9nn Adam Nehr Johann simon "r-i-S-1
,s.L S-oLS Yecna Wagner Barbara hstiy..s r---rcr.
Ir,enersr s,sSna Zeilnger Ge0rg NokefS sn ~. T-r-l
yySt IocsNL TSlaorer John Heindel ana 49,. I-r- Cs
INC heirg ana next OF kin ot CASPAt Is,t
So v,rt- county deceased. and said tliet.- 49,
eoJf siTtus Heindel and William cart '9S 1880 n %
1.te6 ~ executors In the last VIII ana 4e5-h.f end
go 6ecessed hereinafter mentioned age 1-1rfs
-reotlTr VPoreas Caroline Heindei, ot ttll l-- N cs
* has lately applied the Surroe-ss s,N.~-ursnt O.
SSc,.t,, ~ New York have certain 49, f1oH
rvstinr bearlnS date the eghteenth DAY O ANN rrcVet
reIetinss 40 b9th real and personal pfep' 80 tsr
~ sbe last viii and Testament ot 49,. F.r11s-N
TislrSol iote az the County of New W.. t-,s
rbcrefoFo YOU ana each of are cte4 - - rs go
tbe s,,vroroeo of County - New tol. ~ vrr Crs
IN the County of New York. On tne -.S t,r ac-cs
sSovSonS oine hundred and six az hal ~srrr7 *
~ me forenoon that day. then ana 49, st
rrosqte ~ tho said VIII and N rN-r
~ Won a. are hereby cited are unoeI ~. ssr-r1lr
enc ve0rs are required 20 Gppear oH s ~ r1f
n VOC have one or r. have none 90 ,-- na-c.
for one 60 bo appointed. On the even. ~ Uy a1
or failure % do 50 q guardian VIII ur 80.
surrcrate 20 represent and aet Tor YOU y 1 a. &c
togtirlonv whereof have cacse.. a. Nct
SurFogate's Court % the selA S,S-,s-,--. l.-.
m. 81 York 10 be hefeunto oliNel ~ Ger s1
Ahner - Thomas. q Sulsee..--.-,i- i1r &,
County OF New York 81 said county. lee -i-r =
--S ~ II 20 '''' 49, DANIEL. J, poNs,..-,f,---t
N'N 50 Clerk of the SurFos -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
CITY HOLDS TELEPHONE RECORD.

The New York Telephone Company has installed
l4so7 telephones in New York City since January
I. Il now has in service in this territory 256 es2
telephones. This city now has two and one-haIt
times as many telephones as London and over five
times many Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
AIMS HorEL KENmoRE, Ar ALRANY.

The Matthew J. Ward Company has soIo the
e,,rniture ana lease Of the New Kenmore Hotel.
Alhsnv for Robert P Murphy proprietor, to
Joseph A. oaks former proprietor of the LaIay-
ette Hotel Buffalo. who is now in possession.
The consideration was 100000 cash.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
GUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF -.

York -George z. IAnge. plaintiff against c.
NcAneny and Mabel 81. McAneny his Tifo 49, u
r. Young. defendants Action . To Ire ss--s s1s
defendants. You are hereby summoned n, -
complaint In this aetion, ana % eopv ~ - -
answer the plaintiffs attorney within t-'- 49,
after the service OF this summons exclusive ~ a 80
of service. and in case OF your failure 10 r--
for the relief demanded IN the complaint. Datss ~
attorney. and p0Gt0fice address M
Esv Borough 90 Manhattan New York Cffv - -
Defendants George z. McAneny and Mabel ri W,5T,s-s
foregoing summons II served upon you bv nr5IcS
Iloo. pulsuant to ~ otleI % ftel toward s Cnui
dated the tenth OF April 1908 fed Wrrf ~.
ulnnt in the Office OF the Clerk of the Ccirfv ~ -
York az the County Court House n the E5F9ur ~ No.
haitian. CITY Of NeN toiN De5ed Nsv York ApFiI iT
p0sfofzce address. No $40 BroadWay Borouah ~ 49,
iaAfan. NelE YORK Clty-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
y Ahner C. Thomas q surroga,s OF the County Of Nsz
York. hereby given 70 All persons having cs
7e1inss Alice n Du BoiS. late Of County q Nsr
YorS dsceased 20 present the same. with vouchers
thereof "a the subscriber his placa tauslctine h
ness a. the oflce Of DAILY Hoyt Mason No IS Willn
Street in the city Of New York. Or before first dag
ISStei Nevr york tie 18th day OF March. lgOd
ALEXANDER T. MASON. Executes.
FREDERIC D. PHILIPS Attorney for Executor IS
William Street. Borough OF Manhattan New YORK CT.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
u Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County q Nsv
work notice 81 hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against NaT X. Baker late OF the County Of New loS
with vouchers
elbscrber at his place transacting business the
once OF De Witt. Loczman 8 De Witt, No. s. Nsssz-
Street IN the Borough OF Manhattan IN the City of Neg
YORK on or before the 18th day % October next.
Dated New York. the 9th day Of March 1905
HENRY NJ BAKER ENscut11
DE WITT, LOCKAIAN & DE WITT. Attorneys for ENacl-
tor IS Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan. Ciy q
New York,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Notice of Summons
SUPREME COURT. COI-vTv :

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF m
- AeA1sny and Mabel ~ MeAneuy. his vie f,,.-5 f,,.-5R 2
Ss1 10 Nay zoe oene tenants or the pFopertv s-5 le
s. McElwain. defendants. Action 40 ~ -llzaheih
named defendants iou ara hereby ElunlorsS "a aers
the complaint IN this action, and serve " s.@e.
your answer on tne ploinets attorney ufbi, ~ et
days after the service Of this suulucn- l- twenty
the DAY OF service. and in of vor esive oe
OF answer. juosaen nt VIII oe taken aTain-r v' rllr
fault for ne relief aenanded n the eoIi5lii8S -
@ Sew 1ors. teoiusIy 10. l9Oo Ronald r. Brown S,,sd
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan N.- 49, No- a10
ana Elizabeth s NcElwain. The foFoeoi-- --,s.ae-y
Is served upon You BY publication. pursuant y, - -
Of Hon. Edward 8 ClInch. fistice ~ 49, c-i-r
Court Of the State Of New York. dated the fentt
April. 1905. and filed with the COMPLAIN ~ ~
Of the Clerk OF the County Of New York A. tts
Court House n the Borough OF Manhattan Civ - ~
TOrE Dated New York. April r. 1e00 49," go ~
Brown. plaintiffs attorney once and pOstofr- =.
No 80 BFoao"ay Borough % Manhattan New Yor- Gs-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
II PIIRSITANCE OF ~ ORDER OF H0N.

Abner c Thomas a Surrogate of the County Of ..sg
York, Notice hereby given to all persons having cams
against FTederica Talunan. late OF the county o. eN
York. deceased 10 present the same with volc--t
thereof 10 the subscriber az his place of transacs
business No 81 Nassau Street. Borough Of N1nhata n
The City OF YORK. before the tenth day or Vs
Der next , ,o,o
CHARLES A. RUNL. Execuiot
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

$4,000
10000
1900
5000
10000
26.GO
$4,000
$4,000
100000
5000
$1,000
10000
21T,SGO
$500
1900
5000
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Country Property for Sale or to Let

DEER PARK, NiD.-sale rent. residence 20 rooms
IL gas all modern $50
house pure water OWNER. p o. Box 2OS8
TyoR RENT OR sALE-HillsdaIe n I-Att-.o,1-o
- modern house. nine rooms bath; gas. steam heat;
stables elegant grounds: feet 'front.' Shade: neSS
station; $3.50 year HAMS. Htlsdale. n. j.
THE W1sCAssET COTTAGES Mt Pocouo. Pa-7c
u rent or for sale. furnished: bedrooms: runni1q
ice; stabling- 0-o'-ueAS'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

pUILprNG To LET T5xi0O four stories ana basement:
ID power plant, 80 VI. p engine and 40 r. a. boiler.
all ready for business address u. NJ Bon a. Tribune.
IaHT ecFner lofts y 80 saasrs tsst lsss rent;
IL freight conveneuts steam heat elevator; Warc
oF nanafacturtng GOOD MIG co. S. fAneoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
PIONEERED IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Fate of Eugene H. Mccoy Recalls His
Western Career.

SIOUX FALLS, $. DIT is recalled by old
residents OF Sioux Falls that Eugene NJ. Mccoy,
who died in Chicago several days ago. under cir
cumstances which indicated foul play. was a
pioneer citizen of Sioux Falls Owing to the cir
cumstances surrounding his death. his relatives
demanded postmortem examination, the result
Of which has not yet been announced.
Mccoy came to Sioux Falls about twenty
five years ago, soon afterward purchasing tract
of ground in what now is the residence section
He erected three dwelling houses. two of which
are yet standing. the third having been burned.
When the houses We're erected the site they
occupied was way out in the country" The
dwellings became known as the mccoy row."
The contract for the erection of the original
state deaf mute school in this city was secured
by Mccoy. but proved his undoing. He lost
all the money he had and went to Chicago,
where he made new start. At the time of his
death he was rated as being worth a quarter
of million. He is remembered in Sioux Falls
as jolly, companionable fellow.
Failing to appear in circuit court in this city
when the case against him called the bond
of 5000 in the case of James Quinn was declared
forfeited Quinn arrested on the charge Of
attempted assault upon young girl. He came
to the city only a few months ago and was
supposed to be member of the divorce colony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
DID DULUTH MEN
PERISH In WOODS?
Caldwell and Lincoln Believed to
Have Been Lost in Recent
Snow Storm.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 28.-Cut off by
the terrific snowstorm Of week ago
Friday, 3. B. Caldwell and J. S. Lin
coin of this city, probably have per-
ished in the woods seven miles west of
Grand Marais.
They went to Good Harbor hill, seven
miles west Of Grand Marais, where they
were Joined by Pete Woneboo, a Nor
wegian, and Edward Lindstead of that
place. The four pitched camps and
hunted for several days.
. A. week ago Thursday, which was the
day before the storm, Woneboo and
Lindstead started for Grand Marais
to get provisions, leaving Lincoln and
Caldwell in camp. On Friday they
started back, but soon. found they could
make no progress without snowshoes.
They returned to the village and Sc
cured four pairs, taking the two ex-
ira pairs for Caldwell and Lincoln.
With the aid of snowshoes they made
the return trip without particular hard
ship and found the camp as they had
left it, but Caldwell and Lincoln were
nowhere about. It is believed they
went hunting on the dav preceding the
storm and were lost in the woods when
the snow began to fall. They were
travelling men with headquarters in this
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
DUBUQUE FEARS
BOMB THROWER
Mysterious Dynamiter Believed to
Be an Insane Man-His
Work Since June.
Special to The Journal.

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-Dubuque
is a terror-stricken city. Every, man,
woman and child moves in mortal fear
of a mysterious bombthrower, who six
times in as many months has attempted
to slaughter innocent people and to
destroy both public and private prop
erty.
The attacks do not appear to have
been directed at any particular per-
son, location or business interest, and
for this reason the terror they have
spread. No hint has been gained as to
the purpose of the attacks. Dubuque's
dynamite mystery stands unique in the
annals Of Iowa crime. 49,
First Was in June Last.
The first explosion occurred June 81.
On that evening there was luncheon
and card party at st. Mary's casino,
on Sixteenth street, between White and
jackson streets, in which eighty per-
sons participated. Shortly after 10
O'Clock an explosion rent the air. Win
dows crashed, chandeliers ratified and
entrance, the pavement had been torn
up for a radius of five feet by dyna-
mite bomb.
The city was in an uproar for two
hours, but no trace of the person who
threw the bomb could be secured.
Mill and Club Next.
Six weeks later, Aug. II, the city
was aroused by another explosion. The
scene this time was the Dubuque
Turbine roller mills, of which the
front entrance and six large windows
were wrecked. w. H. Graham, the head
of the works, had been active in over
throwing the Berg city administration
last May.
The next building to suffer was the
Dubuque club. The structure, which
is one of the handsomest in the city,
and is utilized entirely for social pur-
poses, was partly wrecked.
Two in One Night.
On election night, Nov. 6, two bombs
were exploded, one within half an hour
o. the other. One explosion occurred
in the rear of the Telegraph
building, two men barely escaping with
their lives, and the other near the res
idence of Sheriff J. J. Dunn. A large
crowd was in front of the newspaper
building when the defamation oc-
Cured.
The latest explosion occurred a week
ago Sunday, wrecking the shanty of a
switchman employed by the Illinois
Central.
There is only one theory as. to the
source of the bomb hurting, and that
is that it is the work of an insane man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
FIGHT IS BEGUN
ON THE SALOONS
MOVEMENT AT EvELETH START
ED IN PIQUE. ,-rS,%zs ..,a
Good Templars Were Noisy and When
Reprimanded by Policemen Declared
War on the Saloons and Enlisted
Other Temperance Societies as a
Sort of a Retaliatory Measure.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. > ...~
Eveeth, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-A movement is on
foot among the four temperance societies of the
city to close SaloOnes at IL O'Clock every even
ing and all day Sunday. The societies are the
Good Templars, the Runeberg, Welon Lalde and
Urania. The first of these is Swedish organi-
cation, the second Swede Finnish and the last
two Finnish. Committees have been appointed
by each society and a general meeting held.
Another meeting will be held the coming Sun
day. -
The societies have been growing stronger every
year, and 1t was only q question of time when
they would take hand In the saloon war which
lately has come to the front more. than ever OH
account of the entrance of former Senator P r.
vail into the field, the efforts to limit the num-
Der of saloons in the best portion of the business
district and the talk Of high license.
The strong movement at this time however
is said to have been the result Of a clash be.
tween policemen who are considered as saloon
men and sleighload of Good Templars from
virginia. The Virginia Good Templars came
over in a sleigh and after enjoying themselves
here started home and gave vent to their good
Spirits in shouting. The noise attracted the at
tent1on OF two night police. one of whom is q
Finn and the other an Italian, who ordered the
Iemplars to desist. Piqued by this action the
Iemplars were not slow in finding way to re-
taliate.
The law-abiding saloonkeepers will not be dis
satlsned II the movement succeeds It is also
SAID tnat many Of those who have the most ca pi-
tai invested in the business would not opDose
increasing the license from $500 to 81 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
1TODAYS NEWS OF TIE NORTHWEST

MINNESOTA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
CHURCH MEETING AT HUDSON
Deanery of Polk and st. Croix Counties
Opens Convention.

HUDSON, WIS-The first meeting of the
deanery comprising the counties of Polk and st.
CroiN held st. Patrck's parochial resi-
dence in this city today. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the Very Rev. J. A. Barney, dean,
of Hudson. Rev. DR.. Fitzpatrick acted as secre-
tary Besides the above named, the following
in attendance:
Rev. Messrs. Boyce; New Richmond; Berube,
Somerset; Archambeau, Blake; Fredryeovith,
East Farmington; Walsh, Erin Prairie; Hopde-
gard, River Falls; Henderson, Centuria; Dugay,
Stanton. -
All of the local hunters have returned from
the woods, and almost without exception each
brought home two deer, the number allowed by
law remarkable record was made by William
Ryan, who started for the woods Saturday night
and returned Monday night with two fine deer.
e.. II. H. Dean of Glenwood. Wis, will deliver
the memorial address at the services to be held
by the Hudson Elks Sunday afternoon,
The Ice in the ST. CroiS. which froze over a
week ago, has broken up and is going out. Old
timers are. predicting mild and moist winter.
The Omaha road has offered the widow Of
Dennis Smith, killed by train at the Second
street crossing month ago, $4,000 in settlement
Of her damage suit, but Mrs. Smith has declined
the offer, having demanded $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
BIG THING FOE CAMP DOUGLAS
Government Likely to Make It Per:
- manent Military Station. n .

LA CROSSE. wIs:--If the plans of Congress.
man John ]. Esch and State Senator Thomas
Morris do not go am1ss Camp Douglas the state
rife camp site, will be permanent federal
military camp when the next state legislature
adjourns. Congressman Esch secured an, appro-
priation Of $4,000 at the last session of con-
gress for the purchase Of the site and all that
remains is for the state to turn over the land to
the government for this sum, which it is believed
will be satisfactory
Slipping from load Of hay he was prepar-
ing for the market, George Richter aged 80
years, farmer of Bostwick valley, yesterday
fell upon the handle of a pitchfork and was
After going thru the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns without scratch, it remained for
Oliver Olson of Minneapolis, recently Of the
regular army. to lose his leg in times of peace.
Upon his discharge from the army Olson took a
place as brakeman the Milwaukee line, and at
Wabasha, fell beneath the train, which crushed
off his right leg at the knee. He will survive.
The German Singing societies and the La
Crosse f Board Of Trade have decided to in
next sangerfest in this city in june 1908. Com
mittees have been appointed to solicit the $780,
900 guarantee fund required to carry on the
project =. 49,, !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
Epileptic Fits
..s.';
A Terrible Affection

There is nothing more frightful in a
happy home than to have one of it's
members instantly seized with dread
full attack Of Epilepsy or Fits. The
many grateful letters from such homes,
after the. use of Elixir Kosine, the re-
markable remedy for this dread all
ment, testify to the real merit of this
preparation.
It is a meritorious article and is sold
on a guarantee plan that deserves your
confidence. It contains no alcohol,
cocaine, morphine or opiates and IS
equally efficacious for young and old.
Price $3.50. Mail orders filled by the
Kosine Company, Washington, D. c., or
VoegeH Bros. Drug Co., corner WASH.
ington and Hennepin avs, corner Sew
enth st and Nicollet av, corner Fourth
av S and Twenty second st, corner Lyn-
dale and Twentieth av n. 81. .ts,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
MADE HIS HEAD SWIM
Montanan on Way to Prison in Forty.
eight Hours After Arrest.

BILLINGS. ,MONT-Justice was meted out in
rapid manner to Charles Conard young man
arrested last evening charge Of forgery.
Conard was brought into court today to answer
to a charge of forging three checks. He waived
the statutory time for entering plea, also
desired no counsel, and entered plea of guilty.
He then waived the time for pronouneing
eighteen months in the penitentiary. Within
forty-eight hours from the time Of his arrest
he will be his way, to prison. ,... 49,.
John Jeffries, charged with burglarizing the
store of Yegen Brothers, was found guilty by a
jury and punishment was fixed at one year
in states prison. -.
George Halpin: charged with assault in the
first degree on Walter Clifton, entered a plea Of
not guilty. and his bond fixed at So, 900.
The defendants counsel tried to prevail on the
court to reduce the amount Of bail, but the mo-
ton was refused. ~; ..,- ~, - - r.,
John Wilcox, charged with permitting game
of faro to be played in his saloon entered a
plea of guilty, and was assessed fine Of
S1O0! tE5, E e. ts-s9 -. FL !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
BANK RECEIVER
HOME FROM SOUTH
PLANTATION IN GEORGIA IS
REALLY LOOKING UP
Donaldson of Faribault Reports Bet
ter Lease than Usual and Has Hopes
OF Selling the Property Outright
Soon and Helping Depositors of the
Defunct First National to Little
Melon Cutting. 49,.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
farlbault, Mimi, Nov 2S.-Samuel f. Donald
son, receiver of the First National bank has re-.
turned from De Sofa, Ga, after six weeks spent
IN looking after the affairs of the bank in that
locality. - ''i't'
He succeeded in leasing the plantation for the
coming year on much better terms than have
Deen obtained heretofore, and has hope of Selling
IL THIS winter or in the spring. The peach crop
was failure ON account Of wet weather, which
prevented the fruit from being gathered and
snlpped. Other crops were very good and the
returns were satisfactory. =.
donald and D. ". 'Grant,-W. Nee Reid, A.
blodsett' Dr., and other: residents Of Seventh
street have under consideration the matter of
paving portion of that thorofare next sea
Faribault aerie of the Order of Eagles will
mold thanksgiving ball at X. P hall this
evening. Many invitations have been issued.
The iftieth anniversary Of the wedding of
Mr. ana Mrs: j.. J. Murphy, whose home is il,
by their relatives and friends