davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

Tn this state ft is not necessary 10 serve a five days notice for eviction of q cold- Use the original IaIatfve cough syrup. Kennefy-s Laxative Honey and Tar No opiatesL Sold by H- " Lake Drug Go. and Jo>eph A Smith, S26 Bank street. Brook1yn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

George, the If months old son of Mir and Mrs Daniel Lynch of SC Madi- son street. diet last evening from an attack of cholera fnf4ntHu- Ths fu- neral uns held fhis afternoon st o'cs0<k- u1th intsr1nsnf in calvaFy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Closing Out Sale
 Going on Vacation :?

Call and see us before leaving. Flat top Trunks from .... 32.5O up Linen lined Trunks, double trays.
 heavy brass bound, from $500 up Steamer Trunks. worth $5 for S2.98 Steamer Trunks, brass bound. Yale
 lock. from .... ...... $3.50 up Suit Cases, rubber cloth, from 65c up Suit Cases, caratol, from $1.25 up Suit Cases, imitation alligator.
 from .....,. ........ $l.25 up Suit Cases, leather, from !. $2.26 up Gloria silk Umbrellas, German sil-
 yer handles. from ...... 75c up
 Large assortment of Walking Canes.
 N. B.-We repair and cover um- brellas while you wait. or call and de- liver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
CLEARING
 MILLINERY SALE!

Ladies. don't be without trimmed hat, as you can take your pick from our entire stock of Trimmed Hats at one-half the former price. We need the room for our Fall stock. If you are looking for stylish and becom- ing hat at surprising prices come down to the old established
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

You are wasting time if you are waiting for nature to do all the work. Everybody needs a little help. so does nature; as- sist her by taking a course of Ho1lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets. s cents.
 Apothearries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
YOU WILL. Never Get Left Housekeepers Talk About the Cut-Price Sales and Extra Stamps
 at the A. &
 P. Store. They Say A Sale Here Is A Sale
They Say A Sale Here Is A Sale

An STAMPS FREE with 5Oc AVB worth of our Famous TEAS
 and COFFEE.
 Very Best Teas lb 4Oc, 5Oc, COG roc Most Delicious Coffees a ID
 ............ 1Sc, 20c, 25c, BOG. 35c Sulfana Tomatoes, extra fine stock.
 Regular price 13c. Cut price, a can
 ......l... ......... ......... LUG Darling Matches 1.OOO in box, reg
 ular price 5c. cut price ....... Sc A. X P. Fine Table Salt, 5lb bag 5c Hawkeye Salmon, lb fiat can 15c Hires Root Beer, bottle =. 12 1-2c Fels Naphtha Soap, ? cakes for. Sc A. X F. Root Beer. bottle ... 1Oc 0H STAMPS FREE with [ cakes Z0 A. & P. BORAx LAUNDRY A0 SOAP ...... 25c Try k---Our Price 25c a ID The best The only place in the city where you can buy ELGIN FIN EST FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER for 25c . lb.
 10 Stamps Free With the
 Following
 l pkg Grandmother B'fast Grains 1Oc bttle A. X P. Olives. stuffed or plain ...... ................ lOc l can Sultana Spice ....... 1Oc, 12c ] bottle c. X Co.'S Worcestershire Sauce, Imported ......... 12c l pkg A. X P. Sago ............ 10c 1pkg A. & F. Sago .......... 1Oc
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
November "a 1906:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
HE DIDN'T WAIT.

Out in the state of Washington, a
bridge on the line of one of the great
railways had been destroyed by fire,
and it was necessary to replace it with
a temporary structure.
The bridge engineer and his staff
We're ordered in haste to the place, a
draughting-room was established in an
adjoining station, and the scene be-
came one of great activity.
Two days later came the superintend-
ent of the division to add more pressure
to the already tense situation. Alight-
ing from his private car, he encounter
ed the master bridge-builder.
The latter was a type evolved by the
railroad situation of the last generation
--heavy-handed, hard of head, with
some knowledge of books, and a vast
experience.
Joe" said the superintendent, and
the words quivered with energy, "I
want this job rushed. Every hours de-
lay costs the company money. Have
you got the engineers plans for the new
bridge?'
"I don't know replied the bridge
builder, whether the engineer has got
the picture drawed yet or not, but the
bridge is up and the trains is passin'
over it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26

Thomas, at San Francisco.
Logan. sailed for Guam and Manila.
Nov. IA.
Sherman sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, Nov 20.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sheridan, q San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, Saturday. Nov. "a. 1905,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26

VESSELS IN POET.
(Army and Navy.
o. s. S. Ireauois. Carter, Midway,
Oct. 2.
q. S. r. c. Manning. Joynes, Barber's
Point. Oct. 6.
U. S. S. Albatross, Hepburn. Yokoha-
ma, Nov. "a
Merchant vesseIs.)
Alice Cooke. Am. sch., Penhallow, Port
Gamble, Nov. II.
Aloha, Am. Sc. Dabel. Port Townsend.
Nov. 2S
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Kelly, San
Francisco, Nov %.
Coronado. Am. bk., Potter, San Fran
cisco, Nov. 20.
Everett G. Griggs. ser, Delano. New
castle, Nov. 12
Fiery Cross, Nor, bk.. Claussen, New
castle, Nov. 13.
Marcit, Nor. bk., Forbes, Leith, Nov.
%.
Mary E. Foster, Am Sc, Port Blakeley.
Nov. %.
Restorer. Br cableship, Combe. Mid
way. Oct 8.
s. c. Allen, Am bk., Wilder, Grays
Harbor, Nov 1s
Shibata Maru. Jap. SIS, Eckstrand,
Kobe Nov. Is.
VIII esden, Br. SIS, Raeburn, Newcastle
November 49,
TIE MAIa&
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Korea, today.
Orient-Per China. today.
Colonies-Per Sonoma. Dec. II.
Victoria-Per Miowera. Dec. Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per China. Tuesday.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Dec. IL.
Orient-Per Korea, today
Colonies-Per Miowera, Dec. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED,

Sunday, November 25.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Nawiliwili,
5 a. m.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Anahola. 6 a. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Molokai
and Maui ports, a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26

Capital !
PAID Up Val. aid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
OH. BOsTON!

A well-known Washington architect
who has just returned from Boston is
chort1ing over a good joke on that cor
rect and literary city. He says that in
the reading-room of one of the most
exclusive clubs in the Hub there is
sign that reads: Only Low Converse
ton Permitted Here. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. 8. Weather Bureau.

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26

GENTLE driving mare. Apply 767 XII
nau street. 1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
TIDES, SUN AND NOON.

Full moon November 80 at 0:36 p m.
The tides at Kahu1ui and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lula.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
50 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
iegrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows at 1:30 p. m, which is the
same Greenwich, o hours minutes.
g" and moon are for local time for
.~ .hole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
DUE TODAY.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from San
8. m.
P M. S. S. China, Sanberg, from the
Orient, p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-26
PASSENGERS.

Per str. Maui, November 25, from
Kauai ports.-Mrs. Phillips, w. Kelly,
Mr. Gittle, Miss J. K. Bush, Miss A.
Sheldon, Mrs. H. Sheldon, Miss Thelma
Sheldon. Rev. A. S. Kim, Mrs. Omsted,
D. L. Austin, Cecil Brown, Miss Hard
ing Miss NJ Wilcox, c. P. Wilcox, H.
Rice, J. B. Thompson, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Mr.. Cheek, Mrs Cheek, P. L. Peters,
Mrs. Peters. IS deck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
FEDERAL GRAND JURY FINDS
TWO MURDERED
AS THEY SLEPT
Bodies Of Threshing Grew Victims
Of a Terrible Crime Found in
# a Hayloft.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal H.. J.. n @3.+
Bristol, s. D., Oct. 26.-Lying close
together in the hayloft of a barn near
a farmhouse a mile northwest Of this
town, the dead bodies of two men were
found last night by. Bristol teamster
who went there for load of hay.
His attention was first attracted by a
shoe protruding from the hay and, pull
ing it, leg was revealed and then the
bodies. He carried them to his wagon
and brought them here: Both had bull
dition Of the bodies indicated they had
been dead about ten days. -
One Of the victims weighed about 1870
pounds, had black curly hair, and a
very small nose. The other man was
much smaller, and his face was badly
decomposed. The former had $32 in
bills and two beer checks on the We'll
lington hotel. bar, ST.. Joseph, Mo. Be-
yond thiS absolutely nothing was found
on the clothes to lead to identification.
Investigation by the authorities dist
closed the fact that, the men were MUIR
dered Two residents here remember
hearing five shots fired about ten days
ago, and it is believed the men were
murdered while they were sleeping.
AS far as can be learned, the men
came here two weeks ago to join a
threshing crew, but they have not been
seen since Monday q week ago, and it
was thought they had left town. An
inquest is now being held by DR.. Schen-
eker, which may throw. more light on
the crime. 49, ..
The position in which the victims
were found, was that Of bunkmates
and the authorities express the opinion
that the murderer waited till they were
asleep and then shot them thru the
head, the wounds Indicating that the
weapon was held close to their faces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
TELLS DISGUSTING STORY
Negro. Coachman Reiterates Charges
...s2.@ Against Nlgex11ssftts;es..sss' h 80

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-Cliford
Hooe, the. negro coachman formerly
employed bykNR lg5urB,tus Harsje, went on
the stand in criminal court today to
defend himself from the charge of PER-
jury. Hooe reiterated his first state
ment damaging to the reputation Of
details Of the alleged Meetings and
also swore that the confession and re-
traction secured, from him by the de-
tective agency was made under COM
pulsion and while intoxicated.
John F. Scott, the father Of Mrs.
Hartjo, listened to the recital and
glared at the negro, who hung his head
and looked straight at the jury. The
story as told by the witness was OF re-
voting nature, and as he gave his tes-
timony there were murmurs Of disgust
thruout the court room at almost
every sentence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BY w. w. Jermane. Colorado Building,

BY w. w. Jermane. Colorado Building,
Washington, .. G.
Washington, Oct. eft is alleged:
today that the president, who has had
the name Of Attorney General Moody
in mind for q place on the supreme
bench for some time, did not make up
his mind until yesterday to appoint him
because he knew the appointment was
liable to meet the stiffest kind of OPP
to have held the matter up until he
had conferred with enough senators to
make him feel sure Of his ground.
The opposition to Moody, it. is be-
lieved. will come from railroad sena-
tors who know what to expect from
Moody when cases based on the new
railroad rate law come Before the SUI
preme court. In other words, they will
take the ground in private that the
president IS Hpacking ," the supreme
court against the railroads, but will
probably base their public opposition
on the more tenable claim that the
members of the supreme court ought to
come from all parts Of = the country,
and that to name two from one state
is not giving the interests of the other
parts Of : the country a square deal.
En-. Foraker Probable Leader.
: r.. gF
Whether the fight ON Moody's CON
firmation will materiaize is, Of course
not yet known, but if it does, it is
expected, for some reason, that it will
be led by Senator Foraker Of Ohio
whose opposition to the president in
the matter is apparently counted on
with great confidence.
Being member Of the senate com
mittee on judiciary, which will pass
upon the confrmationg Foraker will bt
in position to make his opposition
felt in case he does what is, expected
of him. With equal confidence it il
expected that, among the democratic
senators Bailey and Tillman will try
to lead their side in the direction o.
7 the president Is humiliation. 49, ?
! It is easy to see how vital an inter
est the president must have in the su
preme court. It is more than ikel,
| that by the end of Mr.. Roosevelt g tern
the supreme court will have been callet
upon to pass on the railway rate law
the pure food measure, the meat inspec
| ton system, the freeing from taxation
of denatured alcohol, the new natural
izxtion statute, the anti-immunity bat
lkM, the employers liability law, whic1
the attorney general il even now pre-
pairing to sustain in x7hesloWe courts
! the immigration bill, Which lis still i
conference; the revision of the copy
right law, and several other mino
measures ins whose fate the presiden
has been potent factor s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
ROOTS POST FOR sTRAUs?
Gossip Indicates that Jew May Become
Secretary of State.

Washington, Oct. 26.-There is Cos
ST. straus w tRa Is to e
commerce and labor, many eventually
succeed Elihu Root as secretary Of
state. As noted in these dispatches it
would not be entirely unexpected
should Mr.. Root leave the state depart.
ment within short time. The train
ing Of Mr.. Straus, it is thought, adj
mirably fits him for the duties Of the
higher place, and it is recalled that
President Mckinley at one time had
him under Consideration for the post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HOARD OF MISER
DUG Up ON FARM
Lemuel Hill of Pleasant Hill,
Mimi, Found to Have
Buried $4,000.
Speoial to The Journal,

Winona, Oct. 26.-Notes, mortgages,
certificates Of deposit and other per-
sonal property, worth thousands Of dol,
lars, have been dug up on the farm: Of
Lemuel Hill, an aged hermit of Pleas.
ant Hill, who died last week in local
hospital. Living in seclusion, dressing
shab billy and denying himself even the
plain comforts Of life, it was supposed
that this old miser had left valuables,
but the searching party was amazed
by the value Of Che documents un-
earthed. ..~ -. 1919
On his deathbed Hill called friend
and told him the name Of man who
knew where his valuables were Sc
creted. It developed, however, that
this man had only a vague knowledge
of the hiding place. A party was or
ganized and much time was spent in
digging before the cache of the hoard
was uncovered.
No will was left and the property,
which will be worth at least $4,000,
probably will be divided among his two
brothers and q sister. II. s,s:.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
TREACHERY SEEN
In JAP DEMANDS
School Protest Cloaks Far Deeper
Purpose, Correspondent
Declare.
KILLING OF SEALERS
BASE OF THE TROUBLE
Present Negotiations Only Pre-
lininary Skirmish of Hot
Dispute.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. -.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-According to
Washington dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune, there is more behind
the Japanese demands than appears
on the surface. Information in the
hands of the state department in
dcates that the assurances Of. the
Japanese concerning Manchuria,
like those Of Russia, are of little
value, and that American trade is
practically destroyed there. It Is
evident that a period Of trouble
some relations with Japan has
come.
In the meantime it is comforting
to reflect that the American feet,
tho today assembled for the most
part in Atlantic waters, is made
up of twice the number Of battle
ships and the same number Of ar
mored cruisers that the Japanese
have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SHOOTS WOMAN; KILLS SELF
Rejected Suitor Fails in Murder, but
.- Ends Own Life. >...Z

New York, Oct. 26.-Believing that
he had killed his sweetheart with four
bullets he fred at her, Frank Dorsey.
clerk, whose home was in Brooklyn,
today shot himself dead in a Fourth
avenue birdstore, where both were en-
ployed. The young woman, Miss Jose
phine Schmidt, was only slightly
wounded in the leg. Dorsey was %
years old, seven years the junior of
Miss Schmidt, who had refused to mar
~ him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
W. q. T. q. WINS VICTORIES
Excellent Progress Shown in Crusades
Against Several Evils.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. ,26.-The thirty.
third annual convention Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union
opened here today at Parsons theater.
Mrs. Lillian N. Stevens Of Portland,
Maine, presided, and over four hun
bred delegates from all parts Of the
United States were present; Delegates
and other countries were on hand. Re-
ports Of officers indicated encouraging
progress in the white-ribbon campaign
against liquor, gambling, Sunday base
ball, the canteen, patent medicines and
5polygamy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
OIL TRUST PREPARES
FOR BITTER BATTLE
Standard Hears that Moody Will
Seek Dissolution of .-la
.eE IN Combine. ~. =
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. = =, - - = -
New York, Oct. 26.-Rumors have
been circulated in Wall street to the
effect that Attorney General Moody. is
about to bring action against the Stand
ard Oil company looking toward the dis
solution of the parent company in New
Jersey. r. 81. - =
It was stated in this connection that
Standard Oil officials were working
prevent the business from becoming de.
moralized if Mr.. Moody's suit proved
successful. 5is.< ..,., ..-,4#n:s:5 = 2
{ It was rumored that in addition to
the London company another concern
had recently been organized in Cali.
fornia as part of the general plan of
defense. ~ @Hfs 4. = go -'...', = - /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
. TWO DUELS IN HAVANA
Combatants in Both Gases Are Slightly
tsa-.. - s.f Wounded,
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. Fly H..
Havana, Oct. ga duel with
swords was fought yesterday by Ed
uardo Alonzo, a writer for Ell Mundo,
and Ramon Mendoza, member Of the
city council, who resented an attack
made by Ell Mundo on the council in
connection with telephone concession.
Both combatants received slight
wounds. :.-,.....>. .. l....s:<Es .-..
Another duel was fought by Captain
and Manuel Secades, lawyer, who is a
Prominent liberal. The quarrel arose
from Captain Poey's objection to Senior
Secades' sitting at the same table with
him in restaurant: Poey was run
thru the leg and Secades was wounded
4 in the arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
STUDENTS TIED TO RAILS
Ohio High School Boys Placed in DAN
ger by Hazers.
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service.
East Liverpool, Oct. 26.-John Green
and Percy We'll, two students at the
ter Kenyon college methods yesterday.
Blindfolded and bound, they were tied
to q railroad track by q gang Of fel-.
low students. They were released, how.
ever, before any harm came to them.
Green was terror stricken when he
learned he was to be tied to the tracks,
and his captors could not hold him
down long enough to tie him securely.
He broke away and fled screaming to
his home near by. His aunt ran to
the tracks and found We'll there. His
tormentors fed at her approach. She
released the boy, who was almost UNI
conscious from fright. The town and
school authorities are making every eff
fort to ascertain the identity Of the
hazers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
CHAUFFEUR STRIKE GROWS
Ninety Auto Drivers Join 800 Who
1 Went Out Thursday.

New York, Oct. 26.The strike of
chauAeurs, employed by the New York
yesterday, spread today to one Of The
company's sub-stations in Sixty-sixth
street. Ninety Of the 120 chauffeurs
employed at that station joined the 300
strikers. Thirty Of the sub-station
men remained at work and as they
took their cabs from tho garage each
was accompanied by policeman in
piain clothes. The men are striking
Tor 81 inersase = wages and regular
hours az labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Special to The Journal. - .'
St. Peter, Mimi, Oct. 26.-St. Peter
has heard from Montana of the arrest
of G. A. Blomberg, Jr., the man who,
in the 1904 state campaign made an
affidavit that the father of the demo
cratic candidate for governor died in
the poorhouse. ST. 80
Four indictments have been returned
by the grand jury against Mr., Blom-
berg, former clerk Of court Of Nicollet
county. His successor, William ALL
gren, declined to disclose the nature of
the findings, but it is understood that
sance in Office. ..-.
Blomberg was county clerk for thir-
teen years. His career in office be-
gan in 1892 and continued until two
years ago. when he was defeated at the
primary election. Soon after his re-
tirement Irregularities began to ap-
pear, and it soon became known that
he had systematically defrauded the
county, his operations having extended
over along period.
How Downfall Came About.
For the first eleven years; Of his in
cumbency he was wholly e dependent
upon fees, making it difficult to trace
misappropriations Of funds except in
cases where charges were made and the
work never performed. But as an Of
ficer of the State Association Of Clerks
Of Court Blomberg was active in Sc
chapter 248 of the 1903 statutes, which
provided that in counties where the
clerks fees do not amount to $4,000
year, he should be paid the differ
ence from the court g revenue fund.
This really led to his downfall.
The first year that this law was in
effect Blomberg made affidavit that his
| fees fell 1886. IL short of the sum slip.
| ulated. and was paid that amount on
an order issued by Judge, Weber.
soa The e. following folio year he was va given en-
ii his Textbook showed that receipts
were greater than the amounts he re-
His Guilt Discovered. NJ r.
On Nov. 10, 1905, O. E. johnson
Peter to make an investigation of the
county offices, and he found. that Blom
berg's records had been falsifed. II
a report which he prepared he placed
! Blomberg's shortage at $67l, but de
auctions were subsequently made from
this and the deficiency was finally al
lowed to stand at $564.70. Several O.
the items had been allowed to outlaw
but Blomberg did not take advantage
of the technicality, but made full resti
tuition
In this way it was supposed h
would escape punishment, but at tn
May term Of the district court wit
nesses were summoned before th
grand jury and an effort made to in
dict him. So evenly divided was tn
jury that only one vote was needed t.
indict.
After this narrow escape; publ
sympathy was with Bloomberg, but h
soon destroyed the sentiment in his fs
vor by assaulting Clerk Malgren.
Last week, when the October teri
Of court convened, presentments wer
again made to the grand jury, and the
brought in four true bills against tn
! former clerk.
Turns Travelling Man.
After his defeat. at the polls Blon
berg worked as commercial tray
eler. For several months he had bee
, a bookkeeper at Billings. "
When he is arraigned it is unde;
stood he will be required to furnish 9
least $4,000 bonds, and it is likely the
= fol1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
GRIP RESTS
ON BL0MBERG, JR.
Former Nicollet County, Mimi,
Official Arrested in Billings,
Mont, for Shortage.
His Downfall Traced to a Law
Which He Himself Urged
Upon Legislators.

Special to The Journal.
Billings, Mont, Oct. 26.-Gus-
tave A. Blomberg. Jr.. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on request
of Sheriff John Mcmillan of st.
Peter, Mimi, who wired that
Blomberg Is wanted on a charge
Of grand larceny. When arrested,
.38-caliber revolver was found In
Blomberg's pocket. He will return
without requisition papers and says
he does not know what he is want
ed for.