davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

9po5 a s. GorbenpGre1oe
&aptein .. S. 9illiicb. &if / Sogn,
er aigaaet beo Debcu. Qou par fs6t
1911. Sra Milttnrtjenejtcn tog ban
Mfife6 1892.
BetalingSt anbSni II q
/ RriitinnS anb. @rosIee
rerfirmaet 81 Dlien & 5sn far t1,o~
itillet fine 8etulinger. Otter Beilut=
ming af 6erpGrenbe Banter oil Boet
bltpe taget UNDER pribat Mbminiltras
.tion.
81 e n f an6el Rriltoifer
&pamme, .. NDituen & 60. % q.
Hbune fra 8aloreS bar of 2apperne
fipbt ca. 700 @ensopr, iom i Marts.
Maane6 ifal ofbentes o. ien6es til
8aloresfiel6ene. Hriien bar 6reiet
Jig omfring 600 Ser. pr. Nar. 2ige.
leoes ct til 2ensmnnoer paa &gros
fcmmet 5oreipbrgieI fra en- Manb i
Selemarfer, ON Ser fan bore 3 a
400 &enSbDr at faa fipbt enten ! Bin.
ter eller til n9lte glar.
8 altbrige Bifere.
Da ct Dampifib forle6m / &riitians-l
lnn6 if11l0e afbente en- 9el lgnbmgr-
tie 6iifere, Ser er forbpreoe til So
lano, fanotes en- Del at 6isie efter at
babe taget Gorif!o paa Spren at bape
remt, og % 1e an6re if1loe in6ifi=
beS, ilog be fig rebelife, iao BET bar
meget banifeligt at Hare Dem. Damp
tibet bar beer be6 at bRIte. Ge S.
lanbere, Tom bar uobetalt &pre til oe
rGmte, li6er ct lite Ii6at Sab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

- a(Ill||l(I' &
RoI pens Il eI t er
Sbeitao Ser efter 6orlpoenoe iolgt til
ct ipenf 5elifab for 100000 aro=
ner. Da S%ernfelterne itrRffer fig
ODER belle RolIgen, artages Driftsn at
bile blipe betpoeIig.
Sfogeien6 0 NJ m c II s 0 +.
b e / ablpereio, M6rore 1rono-
biem, er Observation-Disclosures be-
mpnoiget til at in6figbe for 1880.
&roner. Gen omfatter 5000 Maal
5fogmarf iumt en- Gel Snomart %
Sule.
6 n M6rcsic mes 2,575 1ln-
oerlfrifter bIeb fra Maleiuno ben
.2Ooe 6ebruar afienot til Den tDlfe
aeiier Nnle6ntng at bans SplpbrDl-
lnp. aoresien er tegnet al Mrfitett
StabeN os bate ;ol,ntnoeIig BSuA-
oriRg for iii Oofre l16itpr.
Som norf g enernI-
ton III / Earis er fonltituerat
Nargarinfabrifanten Ml,guite Belle
tin % Tom Bicefoniul Magnus Spn-
nestbe6t. Annititltionen er bare
unolertioig inotil &onlnIatpeiens
hIir oronet.
Norf Rrontngsgobe
Ser er Sen 206e Gebruor u6goaet
SnobpbeIie til Eegning al 8iorag til
en- &roning5gabe fra set norife Golf.
Sn6bpoelien er un0ertegnet al Mini-
itcrietS @eolemmer og mango onore
Mano / fremifn6te @tiIlinger.
5netre6 / H..
5ro 9renobjem t%elegraferes ben 86e
Marts: st 9neifreo git igaar / So.
foten os %begrapeoe flere 6iiferbptter.
5oIf, iom TOM De ~ulpffelige til @eo-
ming, grapeoe 81 Sig % 80 iaareoe
nb 1af 5nefannerna.
8 al tor q. @unoeren
i 6re6rtttxftab feircoe sen 18oe Sc
bruar fit Ebe6ipeaarsiubiIe1,m iom
Yreit. San CT ilGr fie16t iom en-
frenra8en6e Gorfinmper for Mf-
bol6sfagen, men bar oglaa inbIagt
fig flor 6ortis1,elte at flere 8elgip-
renbeoSfornrnal / Den 8p, bbor ban
bar tilbragt oct melte al fin 8irfeti6.
u Sap peo1
g arp3 e n. SEQ 8orre.
gaarosli6en al 5arpsfosien arbeioes
Der Sag % Nat poa @runolpg-
nin9*arbeioer til ell M ltor Bopir-
fabrif, Ser ifal bpgges paa sen Sci
at 8oregaaro, JONI ful6es n8oligbez
0cn". GO 8onbet / Gosien I'LL er me-
get labt, fan ser mineres felt neoe /
Glncbun6en.
6or RIG Ganglt. Damp
Ifibet ~&eim gioroe forle6en en- alt~
for rig 5angit Sil6 paa Sletten MORO
Ior, 5pDna. Da SI6en lful6e togeS
inc, por @iloetpngoeu loo flor, at
91uarpenoten git iltpffer % fIere al
Manoifabet fal6t / 9ieen. Sc blep
ale bierget. Dgiaa Moten blep BIER
9e1, WeH pOela81 21lltdn0. vi
6anglten fit man re66et 3 a 400
&aSler; men oct par fun en- li6en
Gel.
5tronbet Deb Mcp.
nn9 + q b m. 5fonnertifib
rSborleif1. tilbpren6c @eneraIfonnnl
Staugbpe, CT itron6et pe6 Neblung-
bcbn 90 er blepet %betp6elig l9f. MoI5
Nerft 8iergnings, % 9pfterfompoa-
mis- 8jcrgnings6amper rgseptl,n" er
afgoaet til 5tranoingslteoet. u3bor-
Left" er ifplge @eritasregiltret bDgget
beo 6epigs SernifibSbpggeri at @toal
/ 1903 og bar en- Dregtigbe6 al 80
Geg.=9onS netto.
g orgeS 6 ci n-6ter i
noIanoet. Sra @riltiania tels.
nrnfcrp5 RON RAc mnr+a. On, cs,;AA-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

@artneri for Iotti :
@artner q. @renbo16 foreIag=
Sc nDlig for @ri}ttnnio &on1uneitpre
ct GorNag ON at oprette ct @ortne=
ri til Beifieitigelie for 8perS Sat
tige % muligens o9iao for en6cl ,rt6=
lcrti6ig M~rbeioS[s|e. Denne 9e-
al 6dttige ifal bore me-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

Ban @ebilanina fra SamlnaetS 81
&c. Oct bill pislelig birfc pinlie poa
N%onaeporret, om Set foor pibc, at s.,
res Sjem / 5tiftsQoar6en isees tnn=
rettet paa 8efoituing al Ba%rne}icn,
0pbla6er, 2ereritipenbier, Clog
PLANTING 90 andre Ging> iom M1-
menheben bibtil bar mot oo6t al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

Hz 3OS6nUu nav PrfS.
ns@aa4%s aS MaGaaMa sIt nsmds taaiH ynnnlog nes kun nsi fnm R.assm
R Ma G qHs4g mII up De fanamRB m hI6 s imwh MMMM % s BMW sd G mdanSaeA AM mIni@ss Send m
(, RASMUSSEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 72OH2724 South Fourth Nnd MNNnnN nnn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

en- NORTH Deteftib i
g. g I a II 8. Mplig op6e / Dorz
lington en- Sr6n6er, Olaf @r1to6.
Danne reiite for ca. 20 Mar ii6en ober
til England og blep inort onjat pes
BET ltore Sernbaneiellfab Mortb gaIt=
ern &ailpop 60. iom Deteftip. Com
ioooan gioroe ban fig flere @onge
iprlig bemGrfet, og ret iom set bar,
tnoebol6t Mbiierne Motilar ON ct eI-
Ter onoet &up, ban baboe uofgrt.
San abancere6e til Deteftibinlpeftpr,
men moatte for ca. / Nor iioe11 trpf-
fe fig belt tiIbage fra 5tiIlingen paa
s@runo at ippffet &elbreo. Maria-
gen til bans Spgoom bar 9oIltf,
iont ban UNDER Detettiptieneiten paa.
5orog fig for nogIe Mar t6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

Snefre6 / 2ofoten~.
Sra 9renbbjem talegraferes Sen 8be
Marts: st 9nelfreo git igaar / SO.
foten og begrapebe flere 6iiferbptter.
Soil, iom TOM De ulDffelige til @eo-
ming grapeoe 81 Sig % 80 iaareoe
nb af Snefanncma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

Norlf arontngs9ob !.
Ser er Sen 20be Gebrl1ar uogaaet
Snobpbelie til Ecgntng al 8i6rag til
en- &roning5sabe fra set norife 6olf.
Sn6bDoelien er un6ertegnet al Mini=
itcrietS @eo1emmer og mango andre
Mano / fremifa,6te 5tillinger.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
A Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remembered
in the home of f. N. Jacket, Of ALI
ance, KY, as a year of blood; which
flowed 80 copiously from Mr., Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough had brought me
at deaths door, when / began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton, with the astonishing result that af-
ter taking four bottles | was completely
restored and as time has proven perma-
nently cured" Guaranteed for sore
lungs, coughs and colds at Lemaire &
Sons. Price Soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Has Gould Bought
The Nevada
Central?

According to reports coming
from the southern section, the sale
of the Nevada Central railway,
running from Battle Mountain to
Austin, has been effected and with
in the next eighteen months it will
be carried southwark through
Manhattan and Tonopah to Gold
field, a distance of seventy five
miles from Battle Mountain. The
fact that Charles Lennon, one Of
the original promoters of the Ton
opah road, and H. W. Overman
are interested makes it appear that
the Brock syndicate, owning the
Tonopah system, is the controlling
factor, but there is a strong belief
that the Western Pacific is a par
ticipant in the alleged purchase
and hat the road will become a
Southern Nevada feeder for the
Gould transcontinental line.
The first survey of the extension
was made six months ago. Since
then FIVE more have been made,
the surveyors being dissatisfied
with the heavy grades that are en-
countered by the Manhattan route.
A suitable grade is said to have
been found in crossing the Austin
summit.
After crossing the summit out
of Austin the road strikes south
ward through Smokey valley which
it follows c%lostly nearly all the re-
mainder of the way. Several big
mineral districts are encountered
on the route, chief among them
Manhattan, which is regarded as
n of the big low-grade districts
of the state.
Charles Lennon, who is one of
the promoters of the project, is
now in New York comforting with
men who are interested.-Reno
Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08

"a dangerous surgical operation, in.
yolving the removal of a malignant ul-
Ger, rs large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application oil Bucklen's AFRICA Salve,"
says A. G. Stickel, of Miletus, w. Va,
"Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it." Cures cuts, burns and injur-
les. 25c at Lemarie Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08

A Texas paper reports the ap-
pearance of "new and dangerous
weeds" in its locality. A young
widow perhaps.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Disbursements.

Dish srsements
Paid from General Fund. 80. $15.S17 40
Paid from Hospital Fund. 4,lS5 "a
Paid from Contingent Fund. l,940 80
Paid from State Fund. ...... 1895 "a
Paid from Redemption Fluid 3,432 10
Paid from Railroad Fund.......8 .41S Is
Paid from District Judge Fund l,329 90
Paid from Austin Road Fund. 93 50
Paid from Argenta Road Fund ].558 Ia
Paid from Galena Road Fun rs W
Paid from Lewis Road FUND.-. 26 W
Paid from General School Fund 30 %
Paid from Austin School Fund 4,065 IS
Paidfrom Argenta School Fund 500 81
Paid from Cortez School Fund 623 80
Paid from Walsh's School fund go 90
Paid from Park School Fund. 4G0 %
Paid from Galena School Fund 3lS so
Paid from Smith Greek School
Fund $50 90
Paid from Silver Greek School
Observation-Disclosures. ESQ 90
Paid from Mill Creek School.
FUND ....... ........... $50. go %
Paid from Big Creek School
Fund .......... .....-. AS 90
Paid from Reese River school
tnne..... .............. 5lg 70
Paid from Kingston school Fund sos 40
Total $58,s51 Il
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
NO AGENTS.
TERMS.

Correspondence Is solicited from the surround
Sng country Communication of a personal
nature will be subject to a rigid scrutiny.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

The State Democratic Conven-
tion last week very wisely passed
a resolution recommending uni
form method Of selecting dele
gates to the State conventions.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee is authorized and d.
rected to formulate these plans.
The Commercial advocated reso-
luton of this kind, and we would
90 little further and say that the
primary election, with legal re-
strictions, is the only method by
which to insure anything approx
mating fairness. We trust that
the committee will do its work
carefully.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
oATARRH FROM CHILDHOOD
Cured by Hyomei, the Only Medicine
for Catarrh that the Red Cross
Pharmacy Is Willing to
Guarantee.

The popularity and growth of Hyo-
mel are unique in the annals of medi-
cine. The demand for the Hyomei
outfit and the extra bottles in Union
City has been something phenomenal,
and the Red Cross Pharmacy say that
they have never sold any other rem
edy which gave such universal salts
faction and made so many remark
able cures.
The worst and most chronic cases
OF catarrh readily yield to the use OF
Hyomei. People who have suffered
from childhood have been cured by
this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treasurer
OF the American Union Insurance
Co., New York City, writes: "Hyomei
has completely cured my daughter Of
catarrh, from which she had been
suffering for years"
SO many remarkable results have
attended the use Of Hyomei amongst
the customers of the Red Cross Phar-
macy that they feel justified in using
the strongest possible language in
speaking Of its virtues, and when you
read that the Red Cross Pharmacy
sells it under an absolute guarantee
to refund the money II it does not
cure, you will see that they fully be-
lieve in It's curative powers.
A complete outfit costs only one dol
lar, extra bottles so cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

pleasure in indorsing the action of
the convention. The platform is
a good one. 1t recommends the
naming of election commissioners
by vote of the people and other
wise depreciates the tendency of
bureaucracy; it advocates an i'm
proved road system, the develop
ment of our educational institu-
tons, extension of temperance
laws, publicity of corporate inter-
ssts, the uphoIding of labor inter
ests and other wholesome meas
ures. National issues were not
dwelt upon and there was no ne
cessity for it.
The nominees of the convention
are both good men. Mr.. Patter-
son is both a State and National
figure. He is a man of ability
an orator, statesman, skilled in
debate and foeman worthy of
any public man we have. General
Harvey Hannah was our individu-
al preference for Railroad Com
missioner. He is one of the best
equipped men and one of the best
officers in the State. His honor is
unimpeachable and his Democracy
unassailable. He is blessed with
the gift of eloquence and superb
manhood. That is Harvey Han
nah and the State can be congratu-
lated in his nomination.
A more formidable array of tai
emf for duty in the present cam
paign could hardly be named than
Ex-Governor Taylor, Hon. M. r.
Patterson and General Harvey
Hannah. With these superior for
ces the opposing factions who have
been estranged viii! finally yield
and Tennessee Dem racy will
present a solid front at the next
November election. An old-time
majority will roll up and all the
bitterness be thing of the past.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
THE STATE CONVENTION

The work of the State Conven-
ton, assembled for the purpose Of
nominating Democratic eandi-
date for Governor, came to a close
last Friday night, or rather some
time during the small hours on
Friday morning. 1t was a very
important occasion in the history
Of the Democratic party. The
opening was marked with very
stormy battle, with few excep-
tions unparalleled, yet with its
progress reason began to rule and
light began to dawn. 1t was not
the fortunes of any one man which
gave the party the gravest con-
Germ, but the future reputation of
the State and its politics. Men
had allowed their baser passions
to rule in the hour of heat and the
result was that from the very
tiimsiest pretext contesting ele-
ments came together at Nashville
and for awhile confusion and pan
demonium reigned. The denou-
ment came, however, but not with
out the mighty efforts of the best
tacticians and parliamentarians in
the State. The one side was led
by Judge Bancroft Murray, Hons.
Rice a. Pierce and Morgan Fitz-
patrick, the other by Hons. K. +.
L. Mountcastle, w. I. Murray
and G. K. Snodgrass. 1t was a
battle royal, but there could be
but one outcome and that was that
right and justice prevail. M. K.
Patterson was the nominee. 1t
was after all the verdict of the
people. That was the grounds
upon which his leaders based their
claims and that was the channel
through which the victory came.
Our Elk Congressman, Mr.. Pierce,
made gallant fight. 10 him the
credit is given of setting the ma.
chinery of the convention in mo-
ton when other means had failed
and changing the whole course of
its subsequent action. His twenty
wears in Congress had served him
to good advantage. The Obion
delegation took very interesting
part in the convention altogether.
Mr.. w. I'll. Gardner was made its
chairman and the selection was
eminently proper. General Cald-
we'll was the chairman of the Ninth
Congressional District caucus and
w. Morris Miles the choice of the
District for its committeeman on
Platform.
The Commercial takes great
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
Powhattan H. owen.

P. H. Owen, recently nominated
by the Democrats of Obion County
as their choice for Register, died
last Monday evening, June 4, 1906,
at his home near Protemus. Mr..
Owens illness had its origin in la
grippe with which he suffered dur
ing the winter. After the cam
paign about two weeks he came to
this city, and that was his last
visit to town. He was attacked
soon after with la grippe, followed
by other complications, and when
spring opened slow fever set in
which resulted finally in his death.
Mr.. Owen was a man of moral
worth. He was scrupulously and
religiously honest. He was MEM
Der and an officer of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church at Anti
och and Sunday school worker,
consistent in all his dealings and
conscientious to fault. He was 48
years of age and had been engaged
in the profession of teaching most of
his life in the public schools of the
county. On December %, 1904, he
was united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Jones, whose companionship
was blessing to the afflicted man.
Last year he entered the. cam
paign for the third time as can
didate for Register of Deeds and
received the nomination by a large
vote.
He had been a useful citizen, a
model man in many respects, and
leaves host of sorrowing friends
who revere his memory. The Com
mercial loses warm friend in his
death, and we hereby tender his
widow and relatives our tenderest
sympathy in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at Antioch, conducted by Rev. J..
III. Thomas, of Bethlehem.
The following is sketch of the
deceased which appeared in the
Commercial Courier in 1899:
Mr.. Owen was born and reared
in this county, near Clayton. When
ten years old he had an attack of
white-swelling which greatly in
jured his right leg and made him
cripple for life. His early schooling
was obtained under the tutelage of
Captain Underwood at Crystal and
the expenses of his education after.
wards we're met with money he
earned. The last school he attend
ed was the West Tennessee Normal
College at Hornbeak.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Owen made
the race for Register, and was de-
feated, but by less than 200 votes.
Soon after the election while work
ing in stave mill near Clayton his
right arm was caught in the ma
chinery and so badly mangled that
it had to be amputated. In '98 he
again made the race for Register,
but was defeated by a small ma
jority.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

of fighting in defense of his home
and people. The antagonists had
numerous advantages, not a b. e
among which were organization,
Government resources and vastly
superior numbers. The Confeder.
ate soldier was overwhelmed with
advantages against him, the like of
which history gives no account.
The Confederates carried arms
which were captured from the ene-
my. He was more than an antago-
mist. But he also admits the brav-
cry of the men on the other side"
The history of the Confederate
soldier was the bravest of the brave.
Another thing history will record
and that is the Confederate submit
ted honorably to defeat. He came
home honorably rather than agree
to a proposition to disband and en-
ter siege of guerilla warfare His
patriotism and manly acceptance
OF the results of war was the secret
of the resuscitation of the South
since the war. Our soldier had
never admitted defeat of spirit in
that disaster, but that he was sim
ply overwhelmed in numbers. The
Confederate soldier was satisfied
with the abolition of slavery and
the preservation of the Union.
These principles are permanently
fixed in the lives of American peo-
ple."
As an example of the unconquered
spirit of the Confederate soldier
DR.. Steel spoke of that memorable
occasion in Congress when Louis
iana's electoral vote was given TO
Hayes and he was made President
by the Electoral Commission. He
said that he was present and that
the Capitol was barricaded by the
National Guard. From there DR..
Steel went to Richmond and found
that $4,000 Southern men, armed
and equipped, were ready to cross
the Potomac from Virginia. II
say that this shows our men were
never whipped.
1.-The time will come when you
will see statue of General Lee on
the Boston Common. In conversa-
tion with a Northern Bishop DR.. |
Steel made the statement that the
time would come when our children
will see statue of Jefferson Davis
in Washington City. The Bishop
said that he drew the line at Davis.
The Doctor said that his was the
broader patriotism and the Bishop
wanted to know, how so? The an
swer came that he would teach his
children about the greatness of
both Lincoln and Davis. "History
will honor the patriot. The broad
est patriotism is shown by the man
who teaches his children about the
great leaders on both Sides"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
FOR MAGISTRATE.

8. n. BRATTON.
We are authorized to announce s r. Bratton
a candidate for Justice of the Peace for the
Thirteenth Civil District of Obion County,
Election Thursday. August 2, 1906
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
Announcements
FOR FLoATER

We are authorized to announce J.. w Burney
ofUnion City as a candidate for Floterial Rep
resentative from the counties of Lake, Obion
and Dyer, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured ssiie J. FL. Walk
er, Sunbury, Ohio.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
For SHERIFF


We are authorized to announce r. ] Drewry.
of District Ii, as an independent candidate for
Sherid, subject TO the August election, 1906.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

- @~tFA - 49, aaN~eAAAe
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ROBT. L. TAYLOR.
FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
HARVEY II HANNAH.
STATE SENATOR
f, NJ. McREE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G.. II. KENNEY.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN e. FINCH.
FOR TRUSTEE,
S. T. HAYDON.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
S. f. HOWARD.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
J. M. HICKMAN.
FOR REGISTER,
p. III. OWEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ROBT. L. TAYLOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
HENRY G. COLL CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY ON NINETEEN
COUNTS OF THIRTY-FoUR.
National Bank OF Milwaukee,,
Wrecked by Digelow.

Milwaukee, Wis.--Henry G. Gol
former assistant cashier of the First
national bank Of this city, was found
guilty by a jury I'm the United States
district court on 10 counts out of "a.
The counts on which he was found
guilty relate to false entries and the
misapplication of funds in the bank,
those relating to em~bezzlement and tel
egrams being thrown out.
The amount Of money which Goff is
alleged to have misapplied was about
$250,000. He was remanded to the s
tody of the United States marshal,
pending decision on a motion for a new
trial.
A feature Of the trial of Coll, which
lasted three weeks, was the appearance
as a witness Of the former president Of
the bank, Frank G.. Bigelow, who is
now serving a ten-year sentence at the
Fort L~eavenworth prison, he having
pleaded guilty to looting the bank,
without undergoing a trial. Bigelow
testified that many of the acts with
which Coll was charged were commit
ted under his direction, but stated that
he had no knowledge Of some of them.