davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
TRUE BILLS Of
REBATE CASES
American Sugar Refining Com
pany and Several Others
Under Indictment.

New York, Oct. Eight indictments
in the so-called sugar rebate case were
handed down by the October federal
grand jury, which completed it's labors
today The indictments were as fol-
lows:
Against the American Sugar Rein
ing company of New York, and c..
Goodloe, Edgar and Edwin Eale, for re-
ceiving rebates from the New York
Central railroad; against the Western
Transit company for giving rebates to
the American Sugar Refining company.
and the American Sugar Refining COM
pany of New York; against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company Of New
York, for receiving rebates from the
Western Transit company; against the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad company for giving rebates to
l.. Nj. Palmer; against the Northern
Steamship company for giving rebates
TO the American Sugar Refining COM
pany; against the American Sugar Re
filming company of New York for re-
Ceiving rebates from the Northern
Steamship company; against the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
company for giving rebates to the
Brooklyn Cooperage company; against
the Brooklyn Cooperage company for
receiving rebates from the New York
Central & Hudson River railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
CHICAGO DAY BANQUET.
Speaker Cannon Guest of Honor at
Marquette Club.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Speaker Joseph CT
Cannon was the guest of honor at the
Chicago day banquet given by the
Marquette club tOnignt at the Audito-
rum He responded to the toast, ''Illi-
nois.' The speaker was toasted as the
leading citizen of Illinois. and a refer
ence to his possible candidacy for the
presidency was greeted with unani-
nous applause. Fully 200 members IF
the club and invited guests were pres
ent, and many politicians from this
state and other portions of the middle
west were in the banquet hall Con-
gresham II. S. Boutell of Illinois re-
sponded to the toast Chicago" Frank
e Cloudy of Denver on THE New
West. and Congressman James Fl
Watson of Indiana on 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
GERMAN EMPEROR ANGRY
Publication of Chancellor Won Ho-
henlohe's "Recollections" Re-
scented in Strong Terms.

Prague. Bohemia Oct 9-Prince
Philip Won Hohenlohe, elder brother of
Prince Alexander who caused the pub
LEGATION of the late Chancellor Won Ho-
henlOhe's "RecOllections, replying TO
the emperor's reproof telegraphed to
the younger son, has informed his
majesty by wire that he was absolute
ly right in his structures. that he agreed
with him in the statement that Alex
ander ought not to have published his
fathers Recollections," and that
Prince Alexander acted without having
consulted with him.
The following is the text of Emperor
Williams telegram to Prince Alexander
Won Hohenlohe:
Il have this moment read with as
Constituent and indignation, the publi-
cation of a most intimate and private
conversation between your father and
myself concerning Prince Bismarck
retirement. How could 1t possibly be
made public without my permission? /
must point out that the publication
was in the highest degree indiscreet
and entirely inopportune. 1t is unheard
Of that such incidents, concerning the
reigning sovereign alone, should be
published.
(Signed) WILHELM"
Prince Bismarck once told Baron Won
Hohenstein, his most confidential as
sistant in the foreign office, that IL was
in itself an indiscretion for a diplomat
st to keep a diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
ELDREpeE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Republicans Discuss Campaign AS
sessments and Plans.

Protesting he would ne'er consent, J.
L. Eldredge, jr., consented TO preside
over the Republican county committee
during the campaign that is verging
holly toward a real beginning. Mr.. FL
dredge was the united choice OF the as
sembled committeeman and candidates
for the craftsmanship. The selection of
a secretary was left TO him, and he
Immediately proceeded to nominate
Horace II. Smith for the honor. Mr..
Smith blushingly accepted the honor
and the committeeman candidates
discussed the question of campaign as
seSSments.
One of the first speakers was Ste
phen II. Love, state senator. Love is
a hoid-over, so he felt perfectly free
10 express his sentiments. And his
sentiments seemed TO startle his audi
ence In the matter of assessing the
legislative candidates" he said, "I
would suggest that they be put on their
honor as to the amounts they will pay.
I feel sure that they will contribute a
proper amount OF money TO the cam
paign fund
Thereupon up sprang a member OF
the Republican county ticket Il don't
see why a straight assessment should
be levied on the county nominees, said
he ''and the legislative candidates put
on their honor. 1t seems to me that the
county ticket has fully as much honor
as the legislative candidates." and the
speaker sat down amid a murmur of
approval.
Senator Love elucidated. Il have
been reliably informed" ne declared,
that some heads of county depart
ments two years ago assessed their en-
ployes an amount sufficient to cover the
cost of their assessments. / do not be-
lieve this is right
dredge announced that the report was
untrue as far as he individually was
concerned. He would not vouch for the
other heads of departments but he. as
the nominee for county clerk, and later
as county clerk, had collected not a
penny from his employees. 1t was quite
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Desperate Condition of Affairs in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct "a highway rob-
berry of unusual holiness occurred lust
before noon today near the corner of
Thirteenth avenue and California street
Three men. armed with revolvers an
preached John Lally, who was working
on the street. and In full view of fifty
people, who watched the proceedings
from the refugees cottages a hundred
feet away. robbed Lally of a gold watch
and several dollars. Lally. who counted
on interruption from many witnesses,
gave UP his property without any show
of resistance. and the three men, still
displaying their revolvers, hurried to the
Preside reservation. where they diean-
peared. The police were furnished with
a good description of the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
0H|O VERSUS
STANDARD OIL
Jury Quickly Secured and
Opening Statement Made
by the Prosecution.
HISTORY OF THE MONOPOLY
CHANGES MADE TO AVOID THE
LAW.

Findlay. O., Oct "a jury was Sc
cured in the case against the Standard
Oil company of Ohio in the first hour and
fifty minutes of the trial. Judge Bank
er cautioned the jury to talk to no one
regarding the case. and to report any at
tempt 70 talk to them.
The Standard Oil company of Ohio was
put on trial here today, charged with
conspiracy against trade in violation of
the state antitrust laws. The penalty
prescribed is a fine of from $50 to 5000.
or from six to twelve months imprison-
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Argument Will Be Heard in the
Meyer Case Today.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.) \
Washington, Oct. 9.-Arguments 4
= will be heard by the supreme court \
= tomorrow on the appeal of Hey \
y wood, Meyer and Pettibone, impli- =
= Gated in the Steunenberg murder =
= case. j. II. Hawley will appear for \
= the state of Idaho. and Edmund f. =
= Richardson of Denver for the ac- \
= cused. It is expected the argument =
= will be concluded tomorrow \
<<f1$$$<<$<$$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
'ILHELM.
JOKE RESULTED FATALLY.

y HinlOn, w. Va, Oct. 9.-As a re- =
= suit of a joke on his wife, Charles =
y Smith, mayor of little town 4
, called Brooklyn, near here, is be- =
= lieved to be dying, and Mrs. Smith \
y is also probably fatally wounded \
= Smith had Ebert Medley dress y
= as woman and call him out to \
y the gate. Mrs. Smith. angered by \
jealousy, shot her husband through \
\ the stomach and lung, and then =
I shot herself. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
SULTAN WAS SHOT

Farls, Oct "a dispatch to the Petit
Rarlslen from Constantinople. declares
ellat tne rear secret of the recent illness
of the sultan of Turkey was fbat b.
was shot in the abdomen by Kurdish
woman who was jealous of his --latest
favorite in the harem, a beautiful cir
caSSlan girl According TO the story
the bullet was extracted by a German
physician. the sultan going under the
operation without taking chIoroforn,
and displaying great nerve ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
APPEAL DISMISSED

washington, Oct. Son motion Of
Assistant District Attorney Cook of San
Francisco. the supreme court of the
United States dismissed the apDeaI Of
George d. Collins of San Francisco. the
attorney who was prosecuted on
charges of perjury and bigamy. In the
case as presented here, Collins sought
10 secure release on writ of habeas cor
pus. The dismissal OF the case was
fkae to his failure TO complete the rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
LOST HIS LIFE WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE HAT

San Diego. Cal. Oct 81. Condo an
employe of the San Diego electric rail
way lost his life today in an effort TO
save his hat. He is a member of the con-
structiOn gang. and was on the constr-iIc-
<fjon car returning from his work when
k#is hat blew off. Without thinking az
Consequences. he jumped for II. rolled
tunder the wheels of the car and was rim
over. Both legs were amputated in an
effort to save his life, but he died early
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
TAKING NO CHANCES.

Cienfuegos, Oct. 9.-Colonel Barnett
today ordered the immediate removal
of the American marines from the city
on account of the appearance of yell
low fever. The marines were taken
on board the transports. The yellow
fever patient came from Cruces, where
two other cases are reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
POLITICAL CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct 9-President RoosevaI+
held conferences with several Repub;ican
senator's and congressman before the cab-
met meeting here today. These included
senators Carter of Montana and Hopkins
Of Illinois and Representative Tawney of
Minnesota VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
NEW YORK REGISTRATION

New York. Oct. 9.-The total registra.
ton today IN Greater New York was I32
oS., and the grand total for two days. S5S,
42S. The total for the first two DAYS reg.
istration last year was 344, $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
WILL SAIL OCT. II.
lSneciaI 70 The ueroId

} Especial to The Herald =
; Butte, Mont, Oct ga cablegram =
; from Senator W. A Clark to A H /
; Wethey, his general manager. saws !
; the senator will sail from Liverpool =
) Oct. IL on the steamer Majestic for !
; New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
Many Changes in Alliances.

-Four years have seen many changes in
the factiopal alignment within the Repub-
llcan party. In 1902 Thomas Kearns. then
senator, was fighting side by side with
Reed Smoot, then an apostle but not vet
a senator, to control state and county
conventions in opposition to George Suth-
erland, then congressman. Salisbury had
been pushed aside by all of them. and
was scarcely more than a spectator.
kearns and his organs were defending
and caJoling Smoot and the Morrno6
church, while Sutherland was scoring
them all bitterly.
Then came the breach between Eearns
and Smoot Kearns withdrew from Re
publican ranks. organized the "American,
party, and began his campaign against
Smoot and the Mormon church SIIther-
land Joined with Smoot on promise of a
senatorship, ceased his attacks and he
came Smoots defender. He was rewarded
with election to the senate
All this time, Salisbury was little more
than a spectator
Now Salisbury has risen suddenly in
Smoots favor has taken SutberIand's
pace as the ally to handle" the cen
tiles, and keep them in line" while
sutherland is being left free TO resume
his criticism of allowing an APOSTLE to
9omlnate politics and go to the United
States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10

one time advertisers like shoot
ing stars are generally known by
their tale (tail awful.-Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
Other Plans Considered.

Chairman Shonts says in his letter that
the commission carefully considered let
ting the work in sections to satisfy con-
tractors, and decided that complications
would arise which could not be over
come IN case this plan were adopted. The
letting OF the work TO one contractor on
a basis of unit prices was also considered
and was believed by the commission to be
a plan which would be more expensive
than the percentage system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10

A $3.50 diamond ring was found
on Sept. IA, by a 20-cent Herald
want ad. Net profit $249.S0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
Attorneys for Prosecution.
Case Outlined.

What the state expects to prove against
the Standard Oil company of Ohio was
told to the jury by County Prosecutor
the court Never in Ohio. he began. had
a jury been called upon TO try a defend
ant for the violation of state antitrust
laws in the probate court. The evidence
the state would adduCe. he said. would
be principally documentary. Mr.. David
then gave detailed explanation of the
Valentine antitrust law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
New Plan Was Adopted.
Same Trustees.

At this meeting Mr. David continued.
arrangements were made for winding up
the affairs of the trust, and liquidatiny
trustees were chosen. being the same IS
the old trustees. which he again named
Seven years later, in 1899, he said, John
D. Rockefeller and the same trustees
were still controlling the policies and
business of the Standard Oil trust and
at that time only about 90 per cent of the
trust certificates had been exchanged
under the terms of the Dodge resolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Official quotations of the MINNEAPOLIS
Produce Exchange corrected up to 10 M,

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
s sssssdsy Dse g. corrected to IL
! Is RUTFER- crsameries, extra, 1b, Bic; cream.
: salss s sss; se rsss
dairies seconds. 1ee roll and print fancy &c;
.G s and e pE adss 4s s 11ss sssonS
i 3: packing stock, &c., Stale goods sell at
s%-, EGGs-current receipts, fresh, case count.
case S725 current receipts. stale, less; current
Sreeeiptsi fresh, candled 2Sc; current receipts,
count 1a cold Storage eanatsd aoe dr tsss
case, S4.o0; checks and seconds, candled. case,
:, : :; ,CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, pararined,
143c; fancy, unparalleled, f4c choice, paraf-
n Sbe i2 asi;s ehois s;ny %aDa5siasd
triplets. 14c; off grades &C.; Young Americas,
fancy in quality, regular in style if,ae: choice.
1ae of gnsdes loe onghorns iAc brick
No. 2, 12@13c; of grades, 1@i%c; iimbur r1s
s ss l1 as o Np Sc ;nS 81 sxss
6ee fancy block 1857 choice 6ioct on 1f fasIss
81 GRADES. s@lO; pultost, No. !, &c; of grades.
ooNIoNs3PeE 100 lbs, s. '' 'Hs'''
qGA8BAeE E. EsS crate, 81; per ton, So
PEE c asShi per- p Der Se
gsre 1o a9s stu egg lt gsn a01 5
dozen punches; 15c; onions, shaiots, doz, &c;
ishes dozen bunehes 50@6Oc; squash, Hubbard.
COZ Toe; spinach, Blu, 81; Watercress ,doz
Soc; beets, bu, 45c; tomatoes. tfour-basket crate
-HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
lie; fancy white lib sections, l5c choice
white, lib sections, 12@13c; amber, 12c; gold
enrod, 12c: extracted white in cans 1Oc; ex-
,traeted white in, barrels, Sc; extracted amber in
PoTAToEs-Per bu, 4oc in small lots car
lots at lower prices
BEANS-Quotatons include sacks. Fancy
navy, S1:75: choice navy, $1.5O; medium navy,
$i.So; mixed and dirty, 45@47c; brown fancy,
Sl.So; mixed, fair to good, $1.5O@1.6O; Lima,
california per h. SIC.
POULTRY dressed, undrawnl -Turkey.,
fancy, fat 16c; turkeys, choice, 14@15c; tur-
Keys: OLD TOMS 14c: turkeys. thin, young TOMS
sgdisoc; turkeys, Gull, 4@6c; chickens, springs,
Lazy, Ioc, chickens, springs fair to good, Sc;
Snichens' mems, large fancy, 9@1Oc; hens, fair
70 good and small. 6@7c; chickens, old roos-
5ers ana cuiis, Sc; ducks fancy, heads of, 1Oc;
%Tck 1 !aar TO good sa8c; geese, fancy, heads
VI, r lVG; geese, fair to good. Sc.
~ P5iGEEooNS-Iame, live, young or old, doz, 65c;
Seau, Soc; SQUADS, fancy, large. dressed. $1.75@
FlSll-Elckerel. per ID, 6@7c; pike 901Oc
= Grpppies. 9M11c: sunfsh perch ETC.. 568c:
6u1alo and carp, 3@4c; bullheads dressed, q a.
DC; white, 10c; salmon 13c; herring 40l5c:
hal1but. sc. ALI fish should be drawn and we'll
Z. iced. ~ - - '''' ~ - AA 80 "e1A
,rRABBlTS-Jacks, doz, $3.50; cottontails
$l2o@l.5O; white doz, 81.
II FROG s LEGs-Large, per doz, e@7c; medium,
a DAHssED AHATs-Yeal. fancy. ID. 7,a@so;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
GOOD FEELING IN TRADE
BUSINESS REPORTS FAVORABLE,
EXCEPT FOR THE INADEQUATE
TRANSPORTATION HANDICAP.

New York, Dec. Or. G. Dun's review Of
comparison with previous years as to the volume
of trade. Retailers stocks. of winter goods
have been we'll distributed that there re-
mains less than the usual assortments for bar
gain sales. Wholesale business Is good for the
season. and collections show further improve
ment. Jobbers delivering spring goods in
lines, adding to the freight congestion
which has not been relieved, except in isolated
cases
Manufacturers complain of the light receipts
of fuel and material which have reduced activ-
fly at many points, and there is also some in
terruption because Of inventories and repairs
On the whole. however, there is less idle ma
chinery than is customary at this time. Lack
Of greatly facilitated building operations
at many cities. and work is making rapid
progress. altho delayed deliveries of materials
retard operations in this industry also.
High prices maintained In all sections Of
the iron and steel industry, which is only nat
ural when all departments are crowded with
work and contracts run far into the future
that there is prospect of idle machinery for
at least the first half Of next year Pressure
for pig iron is especially severe partly be-
Of railroad bockades that retard delv.
cry and in some cases cause idleness at the
finishing mills. AS current deliveries in
terrupted, there is disposition to prevent
repetition of this difficulty by placing larger
orders for future delivery and very heavy
shipment during the last half of next year.
Railway congestion is still most disturbing to
southern furnaces, while best reports Of prompt
shipment received from coke ovens where
an unprecedented output is being handled with
gut disturbing quotations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Saturday Evening,

veal, fair to good, lb, 6@7c: small and over
weight. 3@4c; mutton fancy, 7@7Mc; mutton
thin or overweight, 4@5c; lambs. warnings
choice to fancy 9@10c; lambs. thin or over
weight, 4@5c; hogs heavy, 6g61ac; light
6h @l7c.
BANANAs-Jun1bo punches, $3@3.25i large
bunshes S2So@2.75; medium bunehes $2 9
low, medium. SLIPS: green, fancy, bu, $3.50;
green, medium, s1;1s; marrowfat s; $50
navels. box. S3.25@350.
LEMONS California. soos fancy. IS; .seos,
fancy g. shqiss; SO; mes' per box sl.2o
APPLES Baldwins brl, .sa.25; Greetings
$780, Northern, spys, brl, $3.50; Russets brl
p Iap IS, So sega "a Den nayis s2Ts Wine
CoCoANUTs- bag, $780, per do2, COO.
GRAPES-Catawbas, pony baskets, zoe; Mala-
gas, key, $5.5o@6.5O. -."-. ..r..a4..
, SWEET observation-disclosures. bril- 1925. Il
CRANBERRlES-Late Howes, brl, 50; Wis.,
consin Bell and Cherry. bri. $3.50: Wisconsin
Bell and Bugle, $3.50: Bell and Bugle, jumbo
brl, $1,000; Jerseys s.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
CHICAGO Hide MARKET.
A YEAR OF RECORDS
As interesting and comprehensive a review

AS interesting and comprehensive a review az
can be made prior to the actual close Of the
business year is embodied in the following para,
graph from Bradstreet's weekly review Of trade:
The year 1906 saw very favorable crop yields
a record output of cereals: close to highest
Yields and record values for other farm products
mprecedented activity in all kinds of mining
except coal; enormous outputs of precious met
ais; land speculation assumed enormous pro-
portions; building activity surprising the won
derful record of 1905; unprecedented totals of
foreign trade; an unparalleled Immigration: sur
passing totals of clearings and railway earn
1ngs; employment active and labor scarce as
never before; record volume of money, prov
Ing altogether Inadequate for business purposes,
and, finally and what, perhaps, is the most re-
markable development of all. the reaching. in
time of profound world peace, of wartime
level Of prices of commodities without the
slightest apparent effect upon demand, which.
turnout the year, pressed holly upon supply and
caused from the beginning Of the year to it's
close general complaints of the backward deliy-
cries of goods.'' =. - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
.]FERRON PEACHES
ON 1HIEYING BAND.
EXPLOITS OF CATTLE RusTLERs
EXPOSED.
Remnant Of the Gang Once Led by
Jack sully, and Now Composed Of
Breeds Of sauaw Men, Has stolen
! 5000 Head Of Stock In Rosebud and
Western Nebraska Country.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 29.-More
than 5000 head Of stock have been
stolen by well organized band of
thieves, operating in the Rosebud and
western Nebraska country, according to
Tom Ferron, a member of the gang,
who has confessed to the officers. The
gang is remnant Of the one formerly
captained by Jack Sully, killed two
years ago in a gun fight with deputy
marshals. ~
Ferron was captured here by Jack
Foster, formerly captain Of Rough
a1de tne aRd RsM detsetae
and another man, said to be the leader
Of the gang and yet at large, stole forty
head Of horses from Henry Presho, a
ranchman. r.
According to Ferron the gang is com
posed Of halfbreed Indians and tsquaw
men, and is SO well organized that
some Of the members residing in the
border towns are able to dispose of
stolen stock without suspicion. The
halfbreeds round up the cattle OF
horses, take them a certain distance
and turn them over to another party,
which in turn takes the animals along
to q third party and so on until the
DuuCu 10 p1aceQ III Inc nanQS or the
town agent: On the way the brands
are changed. IL
Ferron, it is said, is one of the least
important members Of the gang. He
has promised to turn states evidence.
He will be kept in jail at Sioux Falls
until federal court convenes. ~.
Sues a scalawag Husband.
Mrs. Inez Hall Blackstone has ap-
piled in the district court here for q
divorce from her husband, Lloyd Black.
| stone, who was once stenographer for
Justice Corson, judge of the South
Dakota supreme court. The charge is
desertion and cruel and unhuman treat,
mont. Blackstone's whereabouts are
unknown. He is the son Of a wealthy
farmer Of Arlington, s. D.. and the
couple were married In 1903, Black.
stone, shortly afterward becoming
stenographer for Judge Corson.
At Pierre Blackstone lead q wild
life, forged the name Of Judge Corson
to checks, amounting to $4,000 and then
tried to escape in gasoline launch
! down the Missouri river. He was cap
tured and upon the shortage being made
good, promised to reform and Was let
lAgo. He went to Minneapolis and later