davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-28
Break in Standard Prices.

Toledo, o., July 28.-As a coinci-
dence of the arrival from Europe of
John D. Rockefeller a break of 3
cents in eastern oil and 2 cents in
western oil was posted by the Stand
ard, the first change in months.
, 1906-07-28
Market Somewhat Hlaher.

New York, July 2S.-The market
today moved upward, copper and in
dustrials gaining generally. In Chi
cago big wheat sales were reported,
with prices up to II cents.
, 1906-07-28
Jews Not to Be Expelled.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-Premier
Stolypin today issued special instruc-
tons to the police not to expel from
the city the Jewish members of the
former douma. The police had intend
ed to order them away. 1t is illegal for
Jews to reside in the capital.
, 1906-07-28

poor. The bride is one of the most
beautiful young women in this section
OF the country. The couple are stop
ping with friends. who are prepared to
protect them.
, 1906-07-28
~PROHI8IToRY LAW.
Virginia Statute Ruled to Suppress Sale
in Hundred Counties.

Norfolk, Va, July 2S.-Judge Boykin
today ruled that the state liquor law
amounts to absolute prohibition so far
as the rural districts in 100 counties
are concerned.
, 1906-07-28

9 st. Petersburg, July 2S.-lhe 6
. work of opposition goes on. The 6
9 government has decided to offer c
Q no Cancellation whatever, and per- c
Q sons wen suspected of revolution c
. or opposed to the governments 6
@ policy, will be banished to Siberia. 6
g q G 9 @ q . 0000 9 . {, g {,
, 1906-07-28
NAV Not Consider comnIaints.

Washington, D. c., July 2S.-Consul
Britton's report on German food adul-
terations is founded on German news
paper articles. 1t is not likely The
government will seriously consider the
complaints.
, 1906-07-28
Daily Bryan Bulletin.

Louisville, KY, July 2S.-Bryan has
accepted by cable from London the in
vitation of the southern states to a
reception to be given in Louisville
Don after Bryan's return. The Ne
braskan will set the date.
, 1906-07-28
Sinclair Nominated,

Trenton, N. j., July 2S.-Upton Sin
clair, author of THE Jungle" was nom
mated by the socialists of Mercer, Hun
terton and Somerset counties for CON
gress. Sinclair says he will win.
, 1906-07-28
One-quarter of Hurt Healed.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Better, a pretty young widow, who
sued a millionaire packer for $1OO, 900
for breach of promise, today accepted
$4,000 in full settlement.
, 1906-07-28
viii Open Democratic Campaign

Kansas City, Mo-, July Ex-senator
Stone that w. ]. Bryan will
open the democratic campaign in Mis-
souri, with a speech at Kansas City
September 4.
, 1906-07-28
Peasants Kill Soldiers.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-Peasants
attacked some dragons trying to ar
rest agitators lear C%harnipoy today.
Twelve soldiers were wounded and FIVE
were killed. Jews are fleeing from Ka-
san,
, 1906-07-28
Collectors Attorney Arrested.

Houston, Mo, July 28.-Charles E.
Covert, attorney to the county collec-
tor, vas arrested today charged with
embezzling over 100000 in the collect
or's care. Covert is a candidate for
state senator.
, 1906-07-28
Declined to Be Seen.

New York, July 2S.-The steamer
Amerika, with Rockefeller aboard, ar
rived this morning. The magnate
could not be seen at quarantine.
, 1906-07-28
P~ostotflee at Soldiers, Home.

Washington, D. c., July 2S.--A post
Office has been established at Soldiers
Home, Johnson county, Wyo. Charles
B. Virgins was appointed postmaster.
, 1906-07-28

Guthrie, Okla, July 2S.-Orville
Frantz, brother and secretary to Gov
ernor Frantz, was fined $40 in the po-
lice court this morning for fighting.
Frantz whipped c. M. Sarchet, the cor
respondent of Oklahoma City, Okla,
on the stairway leading to the COVER
nOr's office
, 1906-07-28
A LOnu Call of Love-,

New York, July 2S.-Neliie White,
niece of ex-Secretary of the Navy John
D. Long, has heard the call of love
from 5000 miles across the Pacific.
Heiress of the late millionaire, Nelson
d. White, and a girl who has poured
tea in the highest social circles of
Massachusetts and her native town of
Winchendon, Miss, Miss White is on
her way to Hawaii to join her fance,
DIR. Walter r. Brinckerhoff.
Hunting for a Cure.
DR.. Brinckerhoff is devoting his life
tt the leper colony in Molakai. He is
trying to discover a remedy for the
disease which makes its victims the
outcasts of the world.
, 1906-07-28

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed
, 1906-07-28
DO o think I'll stand any chance

Do wv "I"N TT SV""U UHg SH"HNN
for promotion here, sir?"
Young man, do you drink?"
NO, sir"
Then you'll stand an excellent
chance for promotion. This office is
full of periodical boozers ."-Phlladel-
phia Press.
, 1906-07-28
WORK OF OPPOSITION STILL CON-
TlNUES IN THE EMPIRE OF
RUSSIA BY THE ORDERS
OF THE GAR.

All Persons Even Suspected of RevoIu-
ton or Who Do Not Fall Into Gov
ernment's Way of Thinking to Be
Sent to Northern Penal Settle
ment-JeWish Members of Douma
Not to Be Sent from City.
, 1906-07-28
Trouble Over Item.

the Oklahoman this morning which re-
fiected severely upon the alleged pro-
miscuous pardons by Governor Frantz,
and carries i~nsinuations against the
executive.
, 1906-07-28
FINED FOR
FIGHTING
BROTHER AND SECRETARY OF OK
LAHOMA GOVERNOR WHIPS
NEWSPAPER coRRE-
SPoNDENT TODAY.

Correspondent Had Written Article
Which Offended Frantz and He
Sailed in and Had Revenge-Hali-
fax Man Slashes Wife With Hatch
ct, Later Cutting Her Throat and
His own and Then browns.
, 1906-07-28
HAPPY TO
GET HOME
RIDGAWAYS RETURN TO CITY AT
TER SPENDING MONTH ALONG
PACIFIC COAST IN
CALIFORNIA.

Were Absent Just Month and Only
Once Did They Have AS Good Wat
er as They Find Here, and At Sac
ramento Weather Was One Hun
dred and Twelve in Shade-Some
Observations on the New Frisco.
, 1906-07-28
REBATES GRANTED BY STANDARD
OIL IN MANNER OF BILLING
TANK CARS FOR LESS
THAN CONTENTS,

Hancock County Prosecuting Attorney
Willing to lmpart information
Gained to United States Attorneys
-Pierpont Morgan's Presence on
Wall Street Gives Better Tone to
Market-Cut in Oil Prices,
, 1906-07-28

Chicago, Ill, July 2S.-Prosecuting
Attorney McDayid Of Hancock county,
Ohio, arrived today to give the federal
attorneys the benefit OF the evidence
secured in the Ohio investigation of
the Standard Oil. The Cleveland in
vestigation developed a new method
of rebating.
Tanks Incorrectly Billed.
McClemment Shaffer, a lawyer, ap,
pointed oil inspector, said the Stand
ard billed tanks containing 5000 gal,
Ions as 1000 gallons. He says a Stand
ard official made him an offer here,
which he refused.
, 1906-07-28

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1906-07-28
Saw Wizard of the Flowers.

Saw Wizard of the Flowers.
Prof. Ridgaway has much to say of
his visit that is interesting. While on
the coast he and his wife visited at
Napa, San Francisco, Alameda, Berk-
ley, Oakland, San Jose, Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles, coming directly from
the latter city to Laramie. They spent
some time at Napa and were at Sano-
ma, calling upon Luther Burbank, the
wizard of the flowers" who received
them c~ourteously and gave the profess
sor a few moments of his valuable time.
The visit was a delight to the Lara
mieites and they are the better for it.
Nobody in a Hurry.
At Los Angeles, Prof. Ridgaway
says, the weather is quite warm, and
there is not the hurry and hustle and
signs of activity noted in some places.
ut is a sort of withered energy" he
said. THE people are kind and hos
pitable to a degree, as friendly as one
could wish, and treat visitors with
marked and courtly courtesy, but they
are not in a rush. Nobody hurries.
Everybody has a smile for everybody
else, and the h~andclasps are not a
nervous grasp of the hand, a nervou
little shake and a %nerveless letting go
again, but "a happy sort of squeeze,
slow INT methodical, that warns ones
arm all the way up and then to the
heart"
Rebuilding a City.
Prof. Ridgaway was at San Francis
co and noted that the absence of brick
and other building material is hamp-
ering the rebuilding of the city. "The
business section is going away back
to Van Ness avenue, perhaps sixteen
blocks hack of the old center, and so
far the buildings are not of the better
class. A good many are rented for the
purpose, some are of temporary con-
struction and in some portions of the
city there is no rebuilding at all.
Debris Still Remains.
THE debris from the fire and earth
quake remains as it vas left the days
following the shake and burning, on
the 18th of April. What are known
as nc. A buildings are going up large
ly in the new business district. These
are an iron frame filed in with brick
and mortar, making what are believed
to be the strongest buildings to with
stand earthquakes. Some of the sup
posedly ireproof buildings burned like
finder in the fire, and new lines of ar
chitecture and construction are being
followed"
Hindered by a Wreck
Prof. and Mrs. Ridgaway were away
just a month. They were due to arrive
at moo yesterday, but a wreck delay
ed them for twelve hours. They are
feeling quite well, although somewhat
fatigued from the journey, and de-
lighted to be at home among their
friends and in the finest climate they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
BROWNS IN sWILL BARREL
Mother of Dead Iowa Boy Almost
Crazed with Grief.

IOWA CITY. IOwA.-Guy Shaw, the 4-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shaw was
drowned in swill barrel on the farm OF MS
parents near Iowa City last night. tie was
eral hours His mother is nearly crazed with
grief: .t. ~ 1;!x .,1.od
by striking it with stick, Forrest Emmons.
the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. george
Emmons has been unconscious for seventy-two
hours He was struck In the forehead and
law and was badly mutilated. Confusion of
the brain lis feared. 49, oTT'T
TIE second annual convention OF the Medical
Alumni association Of the college of medicine.
than 100 of the leading physicians and surgeons
of the west are present. Papers and clinics
BY Dr.. W. T. Eekley Of Chicago. DR.. d. C.
Brockman Of Ottumwa, president OF the assol
citation; DR.. George f.. MacLean. president OF
the University of Iowa, and others were con-
tributed.
The Medical Alumni association elected. the
following officers President. DR.. =. j. Saun-
ders. Fort Dodge; first vice president, DR.: j: +.
Sans clarion second vice president DR. y, John
7. McC1int1-k. Iowa City; secretary. Dr. Waiter
l.. Bierring, Iowa city; treasurer. Dr. Mamie
A. Coveny. Clinton: executive committee DTS.
". and F. ". Powers, Waterloo: The next an
nuai convention will be held in Iowa City.
Messages from other cities bore news to sew
/ eral Iowa Cityans today of disease and death
+. shabert Of Lawton. Okla, is dead. as the
result Of an overdose of drug taken to relieve
| pain and produce sleep. Miss Helen Copeland,
! teacher, received notice Of the death IN PAGER
resident Of Iowa City. Former President w; S
| Thomas OF the boad of education received
| message that his sister, Mrs. Laura Lane. wa
stricken with paralysis. and was unconscious. r1
assistant postmaster, pioneer Iowa Cityan' l
dying.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
BITTER FEUD DIVIDES TOWN

FORT DODGE. IoWA;-one of the most .,,t, Bit t.,
ter as we'll as complicated cases ever tried IN
THIS county will In all probability be taken
to the supreme court as result OF mass as
meeting in the town Of Ohio, at which lib
eral sum Of money was pledged for that pur-
pose. ~
people living in the northern part OF the town.
ship to build a central schoolhouse and do
away with four district schools At the the e Zee:
purpose but the directors in the districts af.
fected were not in harmony with the proPo
sition and refused to act Citizens In the
southern part Of the township asserted the!
wer being taxed for some thing that did mo-
benefit them. and would not support it, :,
The failure Of the directors to have bondi
issued caused the northern township men t.
bring suit to have them perform their duty
The directors contended that the election hat
been illegal. and Judge Evans so ruled.
The First Congregational church Will ce lie
brate it's jubilee on May 9. and 8. The pastor
Rev. Reuben Leonard Breed, will be ,assite
by the following =. Congregational ciergymen
Rev. Lester l.. West, ID, Of Norwich, Conn.
Rev: Eersiva1 Nugget Of Zee Cedar Rapids IDS
Rev. J. W. Frizzell, Ph; D.. of Sioux City. TIL
Central Iowa Congregational club will hold 1t
first meeting in conjunction With the jubilee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
MACHINERY

PUMPING ENGINE, TOO GAL. PER MINUTE,
in fine condition; also engines. boilers, pumps.
pipe and heating material. The d. II. Gilmore
Co.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery: large stock of second hand and now.
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 3D. st s. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
THREE MORE TOWNSHIPS CONT
$500 Acres Were Filed Upon at
Pierre in April ,,.s

PIERRE S. D.-Ihe filings in the local land
office continue to increase. the total for April
being 431. which meant the taking up of 65,96O
acres. This is equal to more than three town
ships Of land. The indications are for a con-
tinuation of the rush DUNG May with even
greater nunbEt of filings than for April.
The local POLITICAL situation is becoming some
what tangled on account Of the failure Of Chair
man Deland of the county committee to provide
for the selection Of delegates to the legisla-
tive convention on the, same. date as for the Sc
lection of delegates to the state convention: The
legislative convention is to meet on the 10Th.
Several republicans have made q demand upon
the chairman of the committee that he at once
provide for the selection Of the legislative dele
gates at the same date as for the state dele
gates: he has 80 far declined TO announce his
decision, and unless carly action is taken the
courts viii be called upon to act. -
Articles Of stncogpesa ton have been filed o for
with a capital of $4,000, Incerporators. J. e.
Shu1l. Michael Wahl,t H. Erikson Of Alpeha. =.
The state land department ahas made call
upon the counties for $50, S467sof permanent
school fund in their hands, which is desired to
as far possible fill the demands made upon
Il the department for loans. y ~ - t&t'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
SEVENTY PASTORS
At SLEEPY EYE
ANNUAL, MEETING OF GERMAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Bishop Bowman Is Presiding and Will
Make the Appointments Today--As-j
ISOLATION Conducts a Fire and Tor
nado Insurance Organization Which,
Is Flourishing.
Special to The Journal.

special TO The journal.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. May 3.-The lesota
German Evangelical associa ton begal. SEES
sion in this city Monday evening. About sew
enty pastors from all parts of the state are In
attendance. Rev. Mr.. Utzenger Of Blue Earth:
delivered the opening address. On Tuesday Bish-,
op Thomas Bowman of Ellentown. Pa. arrived,
and he will have charge Of the sessions.
The preliminary meetings were held on Tues
day and Wednesday. On Tuesday the examina
lions of applicants for the ministry were held.
The applicants are: G.: c. Stettbacher of Be-
midj C. r.. Zick Of Danube, F. w. Riedelr of
Deer River and NJ. Wordelman of Sherburne.
All will receive charges before the close OF
the sessions 49, {; T.. 90
Wednesday mornings session was devoted to
the hearing Of reports and statements of the
fire and tornado insurance society. which Is
conducted by the sociation The society in
sures only the associations churches and par
sonages. very favorable report was submitted
and accepted.
In the afternoon the conference missionary
society work discussed and the annual cleo
ton of officers held. The treasurer's report
| showed that contributions amounting to $685.
| had been received and properly distributed to
| foreign and state missionaries The following
| clergymen were elected as officers or the mis-
| sionary society:
| President, Rev. F. r. Plantikow of Mime
! apolis; vice president, Rev. G. W. .Sydow' OF
| Fairmont; secretary. Rev. G. F. Teseh of New
| Paynesvlle; treasurer Rev. c. F. Rachel Of
| Wells; delegate to annual church missionary
| society at Chesley. Ont, Rev. II. Plantikow
presiding elder Of st. Paul district alternate
Rev. J. NJ. Baitimger, presiding elder Of Min
neapolis district. .r>r - .
F. Bishop Thomas Bowman will assign the churcl
charges some time today. This evening Rev
Mr.. Lamb of Cleveland. Ohio, publisher of tn
Evangelical church periodicals. will make a
address before the conference body
N. A.. Palmer, state superintendent of tn
AntiSaloon league, delivered an eloquent an
forcible lecture before the ministerial confer
ence last evening. new committee will b
named by the association to cooperate in tn
work Of the league. Music for all meetings
being furnished by the conference octet. Th
ministers who attending the association
meetings are being entertained by the differer
citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Former Editor Fined for Libel.
TTIELAN Is RELEASED wv.
Aberdeen County. Commissioners Will
Not Send Officer to Butte, Mont.

ABERDEEN, S. DIT H. Thelan, held by the
police at Butte. Mont. for the Aberdeen au-
he would NOT return p thot
and when the matter came up at today's meeting
Of the county commissioners the members de-
son that there might be mistake in the man.
and should such prove to be the case. serions
complications might result. Another objection
was. that by the time papers could be secured.
Thelan might have been given his liberty thru
ceeding and the county would be- put TO need
less expense. .....
The sheriff was directed to wire the Butte
police of the. action OF the commissioners. The
Ian was arrested on the charge Of being short
; in his accounts while employed as bookkeeper
ago. The total shortage is alleged to be
about $500. iSst-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
TIMELY RAINS QUENCH FIRES
Homes of Settlers Saved Slashings'
a Menace. ..,.,, ,,....,

BASSETT, MINN.-Ran is all that saved
the homes of several settlers in the country
north of here from destruction by forest fires
For two weeks they: have been fighting the
flames which in some instances crept. so close
that they were compelled to flee for their lives.
The fires are alleged to- be. due to- the fall,
the tops and small branches of trees trimmed
from the trunks and left to decay and litter
of April. many fires started In these .slash-
ings'' and spread rapidly over a large area of
territory.
woodsmen and settlers arriving from the dis
trict' between here and Tower report having
seen dozens IL these fires blazing fercely ant
filling the air, with clouds of smoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
INDEPENDENT-TINIEs SOLD
Srgden of Hutchinson Will Have
=. ~ PAPER Of His Own. 49,; :

= HUTCHINSON. SNIINN.---The Hutchinson : In
dependent Times has been sold by Hobart &
Hotaltnrs to. Elmer e. Sugden, who takes possess
sion immedia telyA and Issues this weeks paper.
The new proprietor has heretofore been EN-
ployed on the Lender. c. NJ Hobart will go to
Crookston to take the business management OF
the Crookston Times. -. - r.. >. - s.
meeting of the Minnesota Home Print Press
association was held at the Commercial club
rooms in st. PAIL this week. The association
is composed Of about seventy Of the stronger
weekly newspapers Of the state and is purely
business organiza ton. -...- -. ~
e. X: Whiting resigned the secretaryship on
account of having become member OF the
of having absorbed the Owatonna Journal. and
j. H. Essler of the st. Peter Herald. Governor
Johnsen's partner. was elected in his stead
The association urged the claims of It's mem
bers to a share of the cash which is now all
paid to daily papers for advertising. the state
fair. Last year the directors of the fair turned
the association down but it is intended to press
the matter until the directors see it In the
right light tasE 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
SOCIETY IS % YEARS OLD
Missionary Circle of Anoka Baptist
rgaurch Celebrates Anniversary.

ANOKA, MINN.-The Ladies Missionary
e .frle of the Baptist church celebrated IT'S
c~pnty-third anniversary Tuesday. afternoon at
fhe home of Mrs. E. Z. Hughes. An Interest
Sing history of the twenty three years was given
paper on 1.-THE Power of the Press In Foreign
Fields Refreshments were served
Miss Mande De Iue Of Boston, Mass. ana MISS
Gertrude kiusman Of t!hicago are here to spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Green.
The members of Mary A. Lvernore circle. No.
l. have presented the ]. S. Cady post. No &
with beautiful silk flag. Mrs. Louise Buck
ham, president of the circle. made the lresenta-
ton speech and John Hunter, scom1nander of the
post. responded. =. . e
:. Dr. ahd Mrs ]. c. Rosser OF Minneapolis. for
smerly jof Superior, are fitting up hospital on
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
INSTALL NEW MACHINERY
5000 Cubic Feet of Marble Have AL
Ready Been Quarried at Kasota.

ST PETER, MINN.-Special machinery has
heer Installed at the kasota stone quarries to
polish the marble taken from the new ledge
onened ND less than a fortnight ago. in the
neighborhood of 5000 cubic feet have. been
Uuarried and the operators purpose manufacture
ing If into polished material Of all descriptions.
Dr. A. W. Daniels, formerly Of this city, has
been superseded as senior warden faon Of f,r the
Church of the Holy Commun1on after having
served in that capacity for thirty-siX years.
when the Episcopal church. was organized here
Dr. Daniels was elected as it's first senior war
den Last fall he went to Pomona Cal, to
reside and his name at his own request. was
not presented for reelection at the annual
church meeting. Resolutions of thanks were
adopted by the parish, and the veteran physician
was elected as an honorary life member of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
BOARD LETS CONTRACT =.
Proposed New Schoolhouse at Welcome
Will Cost $4,000.

WELCOME, ~MINN.---At the meeting OF the
board Of education this week seven bids for
The l. B. Nelson company Of Mankato bid
ST sos and was awarded the contract. 1t will
commence work by, June I and the building is
to be- finished by Oct. L. The contract for the
heating plant was awarded to the Hasey Heat
ing, company of Minneapolis.
. Miss Stella Ballow graduate of the Man.
kato normal school. has been engaged to teach
the seventh and eighth grades Of the local
schools next year. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
SOUTH DAKOTA
NO POISON TRACE
| IN SYEN'S STOMACH
MINNEHAHA FARMER NOT A VIC
TIM OF KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Sensational Affair in Which Many Ar
rests Were Made at Sioux Falls for
Supposed Murder Is Found to Have
Been a Drowning Case by Chemist
and Coroner's Jury.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D., May s.-The returning by
a coroner's jury of a verdict to the effect that
Chris Sven. farmer who disappeared in this
city last winter and whose body was found in
the Sioux river this spring, came to his death
by drowning is the closing chapter in the. case.
The theory. of those entertaining the belief
that Sven was murdered was that he was the
victim of knockout drops. In view of the sus-
pcions of foul play. and in order to make a
thoro Investigation. Coroner l.. D.. Miller and
the county authorities sent Svens stomach to
an eastern chemist for analysis. The report of
the chemist was read at an adjourned meeting
Of the coroner's jury, and was to the effect
that there was not the slightest trace Of poison.
Former Editor Fined for Libel. -.
The libel suit Instituted, several months ago
by Oscar LARSON well known hardware man
of this city, against e. Martindale, at that
time editor of the 500 Critic, weekly news
paper published in this city, has been settled
by the imposing Of a $50 fine.
| Martindale left the city some weeks ago. and
| is now supposed to be in Kansas, where he
| resided prior to coming to Sioux Falls. Wher
| the called for trial MartindaIe ap
peared by attorney and pleaded guilty.