davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
GIVEN ONE HOUR IN JAIL.
Captain Kraft Given 'UnsuaI Sentence
In Federal Court.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-Judge Nathan
lei Owing, in the United States dis
trict court, sentenced Captain Henry
r. Kraft, of the steamer Bessie
Smith, to serve one hour in Jail as a
penalty for saying:
ITO. hell with the president Of the
United States"
Captain Kraft entered the jail at 3
o'clock and an hour later was releas-
ed About month ago United States
Marshal Stone boarded Capt. Kraft's
boat TO serve a legal paper and the
captain threatened TO throw him over
board. The officer said he represent
ed the president. and the captain. af-
ter making the remark noted, started
toward the marshal who ioft hurried
~. The following DAY Marshal Stone
made an information against Captain
Kraft charging him with obstrueing
a federal officer. Captain Kraft was
repentant and the extreme mercy Of
the court was shown him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
APPREHENSION HAS ARISEN.
over Disappearance Of a Band Of 100
Crow indiana.

Butte, Mont. Oct. S1.--A special
to the Miner from Sheridan, Wyom.
states that considerable apprehension
has arisen there over the disappear
ance of a band Of one hundred Grow
Indians, who arc reported to have left
In the direction OF the camp of the
renegade Ute Indians.
What the mission OF the Crows Is
can only be conjec,ured. but we'll in
formed settlers are OF the opinion that
the Crows, who are traders, are too
well informed as 10 strength OF the
whites. and their mission to the Utes
is to dissuade them from attempting
TO fight the troopers. According to
the present program, the Tenth and
Sixth cavalry should effect a juno
ture this evening. the Sixth being due
early today over the Burlington. When
the Crows heard of the approach OF
the Sixth. they Immediately pulled
stakes and went in the direction Of the
Utes, as II convinced that the soldiers
meant business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
oesah o. labor.

Washington, Oct si.-Througa
their efforts 10 obtain labor ON the
work Of the isthmlan canal, the mom-
bcrs % TIE canal commission have
found that there Is a aearth o. labor
In an parts % The world. So Ervat
Is the demand for labor connection
with railroad bondlng and ether vork
on large scale. oountries which
have formeriy SEAT thousands % labor
Crs b this eounlry uloniAly. are nov
using thciF lshog az home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Atlsmplsa % osmolIsh BrIdos

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Oct. Sl.--An Of.
temp, was made early Tuesday to
wreck the new Baltimore and ohio
hrldge in the eastern part OF the city,
Two men, one carrying package an.
3 der his arm were seen approaching
the bridge by tarEot man A
heavy explosion followed shortly az
tVrWprls The bridge, ihoneh bad
" shaken. vas uol put out " use.
Tho man and hls companion escaped
oh Wcstbound freight rain. Which
vas searched a, NoWien Falls, but
No one vas found
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Raleigh. n. c.. oct 81. Thomas
Dixon. who expected TO go 20 Wilson,
whore his company Is playing "The
one Woman, left hurriedly for New
York. his principal reason for going
being 20 consult his lawyers regarding
the action no should take as TO the
HloppaEo ~ his play. "rhe Clans
man. by the Philadelphia authorities.
tie has been sick here for two days
aud looks very haggard. tie says be
has been oyerworked for two years or
moro. lie vii reloln his company
n a foW days
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
VIII sall Tor Panama.

Washington, Oct. 81 Chairman
4. r. shouts, Of the lthman canal
commission, accompanied by Mrs,
shOnls. and their daughters. the
Misses shonts. has gone to New York
preparatory 20 sailing for the iathmus
Of Panama Joseph Ruklin Bishop.
secretary 10 the commission. and r.
n, Rogers. counsel for the commits
sion. will also sail on the same ship
ON the hf,h Of November the enEi-
necFing members OF the commission.
Rear Admiral NJ. + EndlcotI. Brig
adler General p. G. Halns and n. NJ.
Harrod, will san for The isthmus on
the steamer Alliance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
InapeotIIen eelore MarrIaue

Chicago. oct. % Wedding bells
will ring only for those happy young
persons who succeed IN passing a state
inspec lion test. n the ideas Of the
American Stock Breeders association
are carried out. The association has
turned for the moment from the con-
sideratlon OF cattle. sheep and horses I,
20 the culture Of humans and n will
be- the ultimate business Of the COM
mittoo OF ougenlcs, Just appointed. to
keep an eye out for hl-mated pairs
A marriage censorship may result u
che inspection idea proves practica-
hte
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Gadsden. Ala. Oct. Si.-The car
shops in this city. recently acquired
by the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road and known as the Gadsden Car
Works. have been Incorporated as a
separate corporation from the railroad
company and will be operated as a
subsidiary organization The capital
stock OF the company Is fixed at $50, =
600. divided into 500 shares Of SiOO
each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Nashville, oct, S1.-A Brool
Miss. dispatch says that as
OF the production Of the 'CI1
IN this city last week and iafe
culated by whites thar q hu ~
was being organized here 20 q
negroes from the community
groes are said to have formed
selves into a band Of Ns'.'cl
already have started a series \
dations on the whites g
reached here from Bear 'fI
Lincoln county, that Bud 60
young white farmer. was h'i
by negro whitecappers Na.
through a lonely streica OF
His horse was killed. bu Cod
capped injury and escapci.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
NUMBER OF DEAD
WILL REACH SIXTY
Is Certain That Number Were
Killed Sunday In
sn THE DRAW BRIDGE ACCIDENT
Car Held Fast In Muddy Bottom Of the
ThOroughfsrs and Efforts Made to
pIsIoops Il Produced Little Result,
and Dynamite Might BE Used.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. a.
with all the recovered bodies ldenu-
ned and seven persons reporting miss
ing, the authorities and railroad OFF,
ciais are certain that the number kill
ed on Sunday in the draw bridge dis
aster on the West Jersey and seashore
Electric railroad will not exceed six
". Flfty-two bodies have been claim
ed, two OF those placed among the
missing are known to be dead and
i've are still unaccounted for.
These seven victims are believed 10
be wedged beneath the second pas
senger coach. which Is held fast In
the muddy bottom of the Thorough
fare. Efforts Monday night 10 dis
lodge this car produced little result.
The ponderous truck weighing about
one hundred tons have sunk deep In
20 the mud As a last resort, II was
suggested that the wTecNors use dyna-
mite to blow up the cat, but this will
not DO done unless all other plans fail.
The inquest will begin on Thursday
and Coroner Haskell thinks Il may be
week or more before q verdict Is
reached
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Sheridan. Wyom, Oct. 3l.-Colo-
mel Anger and the Third squadron OF
the Tenth cayalSy from Fort Robin
son arrived Monday night and soon
sfterward took the field for the front
n Is understood that Colonel Augur
"a In command OF an military forces,
and as soon as hts troops arrive az
the Indian camp, a demonstration win
ke made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Philadelphia oct al
gar A. Levy. who uai
PRAYER az TIE nrsi Rr7
convention 10 ibis c.f
Monday a. his hone Co
was ordained 80 faT tF'
W also opens4 a H.s1
lion vita praysr us
ans nominated Mchih.
vcit iA t1is CIV O. is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

New York. Oct. si.---Amus Bore
um. ~Unele Anus. 20 President
Roosevelt and Others. dled az Oyster
nay Monday. ne wss nearly So years
Cd and Tor The greater part o. his
ne drove stage. he carried the
mails tor many years. baf0re The al
veat q The railroad. an6 be vas a
fAvnrtie % President Roosevelt whaa
ne president vas q boz.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
studerts Fight Fire.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. S1.-Fire.
which started at O'Clock Tuesday
morning In the Bridgeman block.
aroused the whole town and brought
nearly all the students OF Dartmouth
college to the scene to help fight the
flames. The Hanover firemen were
also assisted by the Lebanon compa-
ny, but the united efforts of fremen
and student failed TO stop the blaze
until It reached he new brick wall OF
the Dawson & Ward block. George
Rand g. Son, the Allen Drug compa-
ny and the Clark millinery establish
ment were entirely burned out. Be-
sides these, the lodge books Of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows and
the ID. X. r. Fraternity, with all
their furnishings, were destroyed. It
is estimated that the loss will reach
500. OOO fully insured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Elrnsn Easallr lnlura.

lima. o oct. ti.-lTAs sastboand
wcun-FsfEo esprraa trails on ne Eris
rosd, vale ruuniuE az me rate % So
mg re rf s.ruck q tfe,rhf car 10
fAs 80 lass Tuet1ay and vas par
TALLY 1ofsiie& FIrenan Iawmaa.
% iian1uEia1 tsd. reserved pro8-
asly fatal iuiarltt ne parssarsrs
sscsrrd piih o1'y aiirhi aralsss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Luthsraaes Of Amsrtes

Canton, o. Oct. 81 Ihf
biennial convention Of t1' i.'
OF America opened a three y.
here Tuesday. with an a'.'l
see delegates from q"
the United States TIE
sion Of the conventioa
largely 20 reports
TIE convention g. "knaa
Wisdom fact undev-.7
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
AtIsnta Msrehanl sInkIna RapIdIy.

Atlanta. Oct. Si.-Tuesday morning
Mr.. J N High, the well known mer-
chant. was ra9idly sinking. and all
hope OF his recovery had been aban-
doued, Although q brave fight has
been made for his life from the begin
ming, Mr. High has been desperately
~ and recovery has been almost de-
SPARED OF. Monday night he began
70 get very much worse and Tuesday
morning IFS life was slowly ebbing
lie can hardly i've through the day
The announcement that Mr. High h
beyond recovery viii be received with
profound sorrow throughout the city.
where be has countless ffiends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

washingtoa. oct. gi,-Ihe supreme
court % the Usisea States Moaday
heart arEameals Ia Ae case % Joha
q, RAEiings. % Loeutcs ccarty.
GsosEia. uuaer cenFlctiaa oa e eAarss
% mnrdeF Toe case vas presented
o. hesatt 81 RasllnEs ~ Iohn q
Cooper, ana ne stats % GeeFgiA shs
represeaiei ~ Aiioney Gsasgsi
Han.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Auanta. oct 80
nane. manaEcr ~ 90
neat al KEYS. e.
tag al ceoes ai
ffom thr sEeeis ~
~ hrary Caa. "a
ifrs in o. WARES.
sng alFh H
FRI rea piaref
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Mohiie. Ala. Oct l.--Coionei n.
l.. Russell. vice prcsidont and wcneral
COUNSEL Of the Mobile aad ohio rail-
road and the best kaovn railroad mau
IN TIE south. has ben appointed vice
prvsidgat % TIE Soaihcrn Railway
oompany BE- Mtaisslppi. vita head
qaarttrs a Mobile. Ala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 81. I
men OF Fayette county, Ten
met Tuesday night at Somerv
organize a white mans Iedgi
protection against rumorcd
among the negroes. II Is sad
" OF negroes has possession q
winchester rifles and thar this
responsible for the movement
ties and the approaching elect
much to do with the agitation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Iluntlno Trlp Ior Roo,eveI,

Washington. oct. si.-PTesident
Roosevelt win leave washlngion on
Wednesday for Pine Knot. Albomaric
county, VirEinia, where he vii de-
vote ne remainder Of the week to
hunting Pine Knott IA the c0untry
seat purchased BY Mrs Roosevelt.
who vill accompany the president.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Cu,umhia. 8. c., o. u.-Dg
nhaa rosisf pFcninsat yeaas Sea-
tist ~ uaipa. shei aluss,f M1etay 81.
tersooa ne san seiefrs tzts saoys
EEL. aeEfi liis eo9sstoa Il stHical
$50 ,sals b as Eas & o. IA GEES
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

ffcspagiig 8 c., OF. sl.-A
paEsias iocomoiive ca afo 70 co,tou
stacked On ne orta space ahout az
rtatioa hrFe aaa Co.. q tlme ne ratire
towa wes ealsusefca. a. there b 40
way ct sEhnng tas aames effectively
ne t1mafs 90 ne sa,icn uas Aeavy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Mtslaaa Mia, oci 81 -WIms
siasss q nfFre. uhnf sHvirr a,otr
~ street. tl irln tte uara e. 49,
bsas sEt trntu htl SEGA nsah uat
iEfl1aftrr Eeese arrv ssssrtI
wiirrrse4 ~ ~ ssss=s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
optlon Of J Fine or Jail Sentence

Atlanta, Oct. 3i.-After an explain
alton OF the circumstances and by con-
sent OF offcer j A. Hollis, the man
who was most concerned, T. +. Gle
ments got of with a misdemeanor sem
tenee OF six months in jail or . fine OF
$500 for assault and battery to which
he pleaded guilty In lieu OF going TO
trial facing a charge OF assault with
intent 20 murder, which Is a felony.
Clements threw a piece OF coal at Of
iioer Hollis on the night Of Sept. 22
during the riotlng. and from the eff
feets OF the attack Mr.. Hollis was laid
up for % days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
IIIInoIs soldlera Entertalned.

Memphis. Oct. 31.-About /, 500
soldiers and citizens OF Illinois arrived
in this city Tuesday and were enter
talned by the citizens here. The
ChIckasaw Guards. who were warmly
welcomed by the Illinois regiment in
1890, when they were In Chicago. act
ed as an escort 10 the visitors. When
the trains bearing the Illinois soldiers
rolled into the depot they were met by
company A. confederate veterans, and
paraded through the principal streets.
speechs OF welcome we're made by
Mayor Malone, General George W.
Gordon and others. The visiting
regimental band gave concerts In court
square. The party Siil leave al 3
o'clock for Chicago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
HIah LIeenae for savannah .

Savannah. Ca. Oct. 31.-The min
listers Of Savannah have entered de-
terminedly into their fight for high IL
cense for the saloons. They want
the license 81 600 20 drive out all the
low dives and TO diminish the num-
Der of barrooms IN the city. AZ the
next meeting OF the ministerial assoc
citation n call for a mass meeting to
form an organization with this end In
view will be issued. n Is urged in
opposition to the crusade OF the min
listers that 20 years ago Savannah had
one-half the population Il now has
and there were more saloons. The
records OF the city show 2G2 liquor
dealers now. while IN 1886 there were
900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Markea lmprovements lnduslrlaIIY

San Francisco, Oct. Sl.--Marktd
improvement has been noted In all in
duslrlPl lines in California during the
month Of October and data secured
by the California Promotion compa-
ny shows that tho entire state Is ben
citing by the era of prosperity. More
than 30. 900 people have come 10 the
state on this falls colonists' rates.
who have settled in all localities De-
mand for labor IL inslstent. especial
~ IN ,he skilled building trades Los
Angeles and oil the cities Of the lnte-
rior and coast valleys feel this short.
age In supply Since the Ere. more
than 5000 buildings have been erect
ed In san Frahcisco's burned districts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
NEGRO IS HANGED
BY TENNESSEE
Had Killed Deputy Shsrii
Wounded Constable.
CAPTURED BY sHERIFs's
BLACK crapshootsr Who Killed d
fIcer and woundsd Another 4
en- From Sheriff and Lynched
Armed Mob.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 81
Estes, who shot and killed
Sheriff Hinton Sasely and v
Constable John Bowers, when
fcers at Hale's Point, Team
40 miles north OF this city, n
crap game, in which the neg
participating, was taken from
IFS posse by an armed mob
place and hanged.
The negro was in the cus0
Seherlff Pennington and q,
deputies enroute to Ripley, ,te
seat, when overtaken by ,lt
The sheriff and his posse u,ej
means at their disposal to prot
negro, but were OyerpOwereu
negro secured and executed
mob then quietly dispersed
Following the tragedy F.
captured by members Of TAD
with Sasely and Bowers Wild
the crap game and was guard
negro cabin until the arrival
sheriff and his posse,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
TENNESSEE BLACKS
DEFY The WHITES
Many Negroes are Armed With
Winchesters.
TWO ARE WANTED FOR MURDER
Desperate Gang Of Armed Negroes De-
clare that They viii Die Before Al
lowing the Arrest Of the Negroes
Wanted.

Nashville, Oct, 31.-A Cloyd's
Landing, Ky. dispatch 20 the Banner
says that Jesse Coe, a negro, who,
with George Williams. another negro,
killed two policemen and wounded an
other in indianapolis Sept 80, while
the latter were attempting to arrest
them. Is In the southern part Of this
county, where he formerly lived. II
Is said that he AMI others OF the Coe
negroes are armed with Wlnchesters
and declare that they win die before
Jesse shall be arrested.
The COe negroes are desperate
gang, and for years were engaged In
a feud with the Taylors, an equally
desperate gang Of white men. during
the progress OF which more than a
score OF men were killed. There Is
a reward OF $500 for the arrest OF
Jesse Coe. He has served term
in the penitentiary at Nashville for
murder
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-18
STANDARD OIL IN HOLE
New Witness Us Discovered Through
an Anonymous Letter
Written

New York Jan. 1i-'Through am
anonymous letter signed "A Wall Street
Clerk" Attorney General Iladey. of
Missouri. discovered yesterday a Wit
ness whose testimony, it is declared.
will probably do more to disclose the
secret workings of the Standard Oil
company than that of all witnesses who
have hitherto been examined in the in
curry before Commissioner Sanborn.
This witness, John Corkhill. began his
business career as John ID. Rockefel-
ler'S office boy and worked his way up
until he was confidential man to W. e.
Reinis, manager of the Standards
clearing house, where relations between
subsidiary companies and the Standard
corporation are laid bare.
Corkhill continued with the Standard
Oil until John ID. Rockefeller'S retire
ment from active management. Then
followed n period of retrenchment and
he resigned.
The writer OF the letter to the :,ttor-
ncy general said he feared he would
lose his position if his identity became
known but he wished to help the in
vestigation and SO suggested 0orkhll
us q valuable witness.
Immediately upon its receipt. Hadley
turned the letter over to Rush Lake,
assistant attorney general of Missouri,
and before the day was over l'orkhll
was located and had given his promise
to appear before the commissioners
when wanted.
corkhill told Lake Ire was willing to
tell all he knew concerning affairs of
the Standard Oil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-18
Norway's New kim as Naval "Middx~


1t was my fortune to make the
princes acquaintance when he was an
apprentice in the Danish navy. / was
a midshipman at the time, and just one
notch higher rank. We were thrown a
good deal together OH various ships,
and 1 believe it is this rough-and-ready
training in seamanship at an early age
which contributed strongly toward
making u man out of the prince, Who
as a boy was very much like what mid
dies call piece of furniture"
There were seven apprentices in the
mess to which the prince belonged on
shipboard, and of which was the
eighth and mess master. We all called
him by his eighth name-,hat is. Karl
in Danish-and he had to eat the same
grub" and stand the same hardships
as all the other apprentices. He was al
lowed to have no advantages or Eek
tras'' over and above his comrades, and
although everybody knows him to be a
prince of the realm, no Difference what
ever was paid him as such. On the
contrary, he was "hazed' and made
miserable in good. old midshipman
style. He took his medicine bravely
enough though there We're times when,
ny his looks, he must have wished for
| home and mother" or that he was
ashore where he, as a prince of the
realm. would have right TO command
ficer in the fleet.
| On board ship he had to mend his
own clothes, darn his socks, sew Oh but
tons. and keep his weapons and &C
coutrements in order. He slept in a
Regulation sailor hammock, with his
clothes, rolled up under his head for a
pillow, without nightshirt and wear
ing only sailors WOODEN striped UNI
dershirt. and bundled up in a WOODEN
| blanket, sometimes with his sea boots
dangling by the hammock rope. AS
am apprentice, one of his duties in
cleaning ship early at dawn was TO pass
/, buckets OF salt water and go over the
quarterback with huge sage-broom.
| When polishing would begin he was as
| signed to the big pinnacle lantern on
| the bridge, inside which the compass is.
| He became quite an expert at polishing.
and used to make that brass pinnacle
| flash like silver mail. He could never
| quite get used to chewing tobacco,
| which in the eyes of every true appren-
tice is one of the cardinal virtues; and
l whenever he was seasick, which often
4 happened, he used to sit in the gang
/ way on q bucket and chew rye bread.
| This close intimacy with boys of his
own age. and subsequently when he
| was appointed midshipman and cadet.
his contact with manly naval men and
1 real human conditions of life, are the
| factors which eventually made out of
this boy-who was originally little more
than a court kid''-one of the most
real and natural living royal princes: u
opened his eyes to the forces and ext
gencies that govern real life 1t substi-
tuted within him for the lassitude of
the courtier the ambition of the healthy
young man of action.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-18
LOWERED ASSESSMENTS.
Supervisors at onawa Agree 70 Civ,
Tax PAYERS Satisfaction

Onawa, Ia. Jan. To-. A number Of
the taxpayers owning lands in Monona
and Harrison counties adjacent to the
proposed drainage canal, have taken
exceptions to the taxable assessments
recently made by the special commits
sinners and Supervisors in the matter
df benefit TO their lands. Al the meet
ing held here this week. the supervisors
heard the testimony of n number of
complainants. claiming that the ditch
assessments were too high. and decided
to stand pat on the report of the APP
praisers. But few errors were found in
the report and n reduction of less than
mep.s of ths. following pe,g2,ls: 6. y.
Moods. O. +. Brown, George W. Cork.
Sarah MnftlocIs. John. Wo17c, Ii. VOL
ter, Samuel Cunningham and a. O.
Gray. all of.whoin own land In Monoiia
county within the ditch district; also
Mrs. u. J. lSidder Tom McAden. G. n.
Berley, IA. II. Benny, c.. w. and Ill. J.
Boden, in Harrison county.
The asg1ieved are likewise opposed to
the prices allowed to the contractors.
who are now engaged in building the
canal and have issued a cali for pub
lie meeting OF all opposed TO meet at
Onawa on Tuesday. january l6. for
the purpose of taking definite action i'm
the matter, which tho wise ones and
kickers predict is destined to he taken
into the courts and involve much liti-
cation before and the end is attained
In regard TO the matter of most iir-
portance ut present as to when the en-
tire amount of taxes for the canal inn
provement will come due, i'll has been
agreed by the joint boards of super
visors of Menona and Harrison comn-