davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
MORE POLICEMEN KILLED.
Murdered In Riga IN Broad Daylight
Nv Rc,olutionists.

Riga, l.iyonia, Jan. 6-The energetic
manner in which Gen, solloguh has msu-
gurated his gentralshp Is re-
assuring tho German residents somewhat
and there l. loss talk ot abandoning their
property interests in the Baltic provinces
Nevertheless. another German steamer
viii leayo Riga tomorrow With go refugees
OF foreiGn nauonsltics
\ gradual resumption ~ railroad traffic
Is I'm progress Two trains are sent from
Riga dnily Gov Gen. Sollogub has an
nounced that no ~ willing 20 UcCedo TO
the economic demands oi tho railroad
men. but he absolutely refuses TO accedc
to political demands.
The railroad men who have been Oh
structing afhc are being arrested ms fast
as found Among them Ia tho assistant
station master
The revomtionists today Killed two moro
policemen here In broad daylight. making
the number " the last three months y.
Tho devastation OF estates by the peas
ants In Esthonia proceeds fuliOusly. In
the Dorpat and pernau districts ~ build
ings were burned last week The author
tiles are dispatching military expeditions
with artillery In all directions.
In CORTLAND no mercy IA shown where
revolutionary bands refuec to surrender.
The troops shell the towns and villages.
Several " the latter have been set on
fire and completely destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
NO NEW LIGHT SHED
ON EDWARDS MYSTERY.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. with a
Maxcy Hitler. who was detained tenn
porarily as a witness last evening dur
ing the ooroner's investigation of the
death of his brother In LAW. Charles
A. Edwards, OF New York, was allowed
to pass the night at his own residence
IN Temple street. The long examina-
ton to which both Mr.. Hitler and his
brother. Charles A. Hitler were sub
jected by the coroner yesterday told on
both men but was particularly EVIL
dcnced In the case Of A. Maxcy Hitler,
When early In the evening the coroner
ordered an adjournment Of the inquest
for dinner, Judge Hitler was permitted
to return 20 the family homestead on
College 'street. where the tragedy oo-
Cured. while A. Maxcy Hitler was sent
TO police headquarters. The latter then
nearly broke down from nervous ex-
element, but two hours later had re-
covered his composure 10 great eS-
tent. The detention OF Mr.. Hitler was
followed by AN explanation from Coro-
ner Mix 10 the effect that Hitler was
only held as witness and that there
was no charge against him. When
about midnight Hitler was sent home
accompanied by two detectives and
policeman. Coroner Mix again declared
that he was not under arrest.
II was expected this morning that the
inquest would be resumed today. The
coroner refused to give any intimaton
as to what evidence developed during
yesterdays proceedings. but II Is un.
derstood thst the inquiry was largely
into the family financial affairs and
the relations existing between A,
Maxcy Hitler and his brother-in- law
A. Maxcy Hitler acted as legal and
financial adviser Of his mother. He
said yesterday he believed she left a
will but he declared he did not draw
up the document. Mr.. Hitler expressed
the opinion that the viii would be
found In an old safe at the Hitler
homestead The key OF this safe. he
said had been missing since the death
of his mother two months ago.
Although the report OF the medical
examiner. Or. C.. j. Bartlett, who con
Quoted the autopsy yesterday. has not
been given out. II Is understood that
the examination OF the body did not IN
itself throw any Hight upon the cues
ton whether the case was one OF muir
der or suicide. The course Of the bullet
which entered the head through the
upper part Of the ear and stopped lust
beneath the top OF the skull. showed
that II was fired at an angle and from
a point near the shoulder probably, II
was possible, II was said. for man TO
have inflicted such a wound upon him
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
FAVORS KILLING
H0PELESSLY INSANE

Philadelphia, Jan, 5.--Dr, Charles
Eliot Norton Of Cambridge has joined
forces win Miss Anne 5, Hal OF Cln-
clnnsu and with Mrs. Maud Balling-
ton Booth in their campaign for the
killing of OF tho hopelessly insane.
hopelessly diseased and victims Of ac-
cidents His views arc expressed Iva
a letter TO Miss Hall and made public
here today.
Dr. Norton was formerly professor OF
literature ~ Harvard Nc was IL
friend Of IOngfellow and Lowell, and
with them made the famous translation
Of the Divine Comedy He heads
his letter, IAN Appeal n Reason as
Wen az Compassion addresses Miss
Hall, and writes
Tho principle that II Is a duty Ia
prolong every human life as long as
possible, at whatever cost. has hitherto
been generally accepted
Its main support has been the doe
trlne OF the sacrednesa OF human life
The doctrine and the practise have
both been pressed too far There ~
inviolably sacred, and TO be preserved.
no matter with what results To the in
dividual or TO others. On the con-
trary, there are cases to which every
reasonable consideration urges that the
end should be- put. Setting aside all
doubtful cases, no right thinking man
would hesitate to give a dose of laud-
anum, sufficient TO end suffering and
life together, to the victim OF an 40
oident from the torturing effects OF
which recovery was impossible, how
ever many hours OF misery might be
added to conscious life by stimulsnts
or surgical operations.
Nor should a reasonable man hesi-
| tate to hasten death in the case OF a
| mortal disease, such, for example, as
| cancer when Il has reached the stage
of incessant severe pain and when the
| patient desires 10 die.
THE prolongation Of life IN such case.
by whatever means il mere criminal
| cruelty.
| "Or take another instance, that OF AZ
| old person whose mind has become 4
chaos of Wild imaginings, productive OF
| constant distress not only To the sur
/ ferer. but TO all who live with and
attend him, The plain duty in such
a case Is not TO prolong, but 10 shorten
life,
1T Is not 70 be hoped that super
stition 50 deeply rooted In tradition a.
that OF the duty OF prOlonging life al
any cost win readily yield to the argu
| ments OF reason or the pleadings o
| compassion. but the discussion OF IN,
| subject IN its various aspect may lead
| gradually 10 n more enlightened puhlC
| opinion and TO the consequent relief Of
much misery,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
LYMAN GAGE
ENDORSES sCA|FF.
A Stunning Panic But a Matter
OF Time Unless Something
Is Done.
HE LIKES SECy. SHAW'S IDEAS
but Would Modify Them-His Views
Are to be Found In His Reports
To Congress.

New York Jan. 5.-I,yman l. CAGE.
,o, - -
'''"e' 'ee''fs VI t"e treasury saiu
today That he agrees with Jacob II.
Schiff In the opinion that a great panic
ia inevitabIa unIass stens ar, ,,keu 10
.,.. So Wv
'e"ieus Tue '''e'as''c'y OF the EXISTING
currency system.
Il agree positively with Mr. Schiff."
a., 1.,
sd" "r' uase' MAJ u'e 'no"e'"'S oo"-
ditions which have existed In this
country during the last 50 days are
disoracasuI 10 us az marian aud T
-,
'u''ner as'ee WIN MN ina stunning
panic is but matter OF time unless
something is done. The more prompts
10 ana ar,oo.,ai,y ,his /. aono tho hot.
,ar ,or tha I,n1,as $780, "e
..t,, ~, ,"e ,,j,inr ara 20 M ,,,,r,ed,atA
op, ~ 49,. go, a. n,,,,.-
ant era ' 70 ne Na na,r,r, sl,s n @ps a
rnaar x,is,,r oond,,io,,s ~ co,rs
,rv ,'e r,, ISIS 'J" Az pn, nndsrs,smd
~, "r n,, s oares,, AID ,hnvsnt@,,, Sn,n.
n,or ean saii ~ raaii,s tha rarii
~ .sa SEQ ,hat NJ Snhsg ohi.cts 70 seov
shau',, Observation-Disclosures, s ~, Sn - a,' sn,srgaS
c,' c,r,,,I,,,nn nf hse,.,Iv taxad han,,
no,ss hniaio, ,ho, smch , nlan would
saa,,,,.e s,,Ia,,na ,a,har ,han ~
,a.,,i,ne,o in,aras,S yhSeh stnnd IL,
nasd a, nresent NAV sa,, that no !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
Nominations viii Not he Considered
IntiI Senate kcconyencs Monday.

Washington, Jan. 5.--Because OF the
absence OF Chairman Willard and sew
eral other members OF the senate COM
mittee In the isthmian canal there viii
be no meeting OF the committee to con-
slider the nominations of members Of
the canal commission until after the
senate reconvenes on Monday next. Tho
committee intends to give any persons
desiring 1t the opportunity to be heard
for or against confirmation Of the nom
nations. Several senators will take
up the question ~ permitting a member
OF the commission to be engaged IN
other business and they will protest
against the payment OF double salaries.
After nomination OF commissioners
have been disposed of II Is said the
committee VIII take mp the question
OF re-organizing salaries TO be paid to
canal employees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TWO NEGROES GARR0TED.
Murdered a White Female Child to
Get its Heart for a Poulticc.

Havana, Jan. 5.--Domingo Bocourt,
an old negro and Victor Mulina. null
alto were gsrroted at the prison here
today. Both men were regarded as
"witches" by their associates. Their
crime was the hideous murder OF a
white baby, Zoila Diaz, for the pur-
pose Of procuring the heart of a white
female child which the witches pre-
scr,hed as A poultice for a certain wo-
man as cure for barrenness' Inc
chlds body was found smoked and
sailed weeks after the crime. The exc
cutions passed off promptly. There was
no special Incident and no witnesses en-
ceptlng those officially designated to be
present. A dozen other men ana wo-
men are imprisoned in connection with
the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Wants 10 Know II Woman Can be
Hanged for Defending Herself.

Hackensack, n. j., Ian. 3. An appeal
to save Mrs Antonette Tolla, OF this
city, from being hanged on Jan. L. is
said TO have been sent 10 President
Roosevelt by the Susan y. Anthony
club of Cincinnati. In this appeal the
following question WAS asked,
can woman be hanged in New
Jersey for defending her honor in her
own house,"
The message IL said to have been
signed by Mrs Sarah NJ Siewers, Md,
as president OF the club.
Mrs. Tulla who IL a young woman,
shot an Italian who. she said, attempt
ed to attack her in her own home. A
jury found her guilty Of murder.
Mrs Tnlla stlll entertains hope that
the T.. ;. Supreme court will intervene
and grant a stay OF execution In her
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
SIGSBEE'S SQUADRON.
That II Will he at Glbraltcr During
Conference Arouscs Interest.

London, Jan, 5.-The announcement
that the second squadron OF the Nortn
Atlantic fleet in command OF Rear Ad-
mIral Charles d. sigsbee viii be nj
Gibraltar which is near Algeciras at
about the time when the Moroccan
conference will assemble, has aroused
interest here in diplomatic circles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
Return Issued by Turkish Authorities
shows 1889 Casualties.

saionlca, European Turkey. Jan. "a
return issued by the Turkish authorities
show that l03s casualties resulted from
the nghting In Macedonia between Turk
ish troops and Bulgarian. Greek and Ser
Wan revolutionary bands during 1905. Al.
together ils encounters took place IN the
yiayets of Salonlca. Monasto and Uskub
In which the insurgents l0at so men
Killed and SIC wounded, In addition the
troops captured rs prisoners. The troops
lost l22 killed and 1tj wounded A COM
porison y the number OF men killed with
the number wounded shows that no quar-
ter was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
W. j. Moran Killed Robert Collier and
Put His Rody ON railroad Track.

10 years. confessed today to the killing
last night Of Robert Collier, aged II years
during a quarrel. after which Moran says
he placed tclier's body on the railroad
track In the hope that passing train
would hide the evidence OF the crime.
The accidental discovery OF the body be-
fore train had passed disclosed the fact
that Collier had been killed by a pistol
bullet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
NEWS FROM THE DEWEY.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Jan. 1.-THE U.
s. tug Potomac one OF the conveys OF
the floating drydock Dewey, which left
Annapolis. Nd, Dec. rs. for the Philip
pine islands. arrived here TO-DAY Tor
coal and provisions. The Potomac re-
ports having left the pevey. which WAS
then IN charge ~ the GOLFERS Caesar,
Brutus and Glacier about 100 miles of
bermuda. The Dewey will pass here
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS BACK

Washington, Jdn. .. -Representa,i'e
John sharp Williams, the minority leal-
or in the house, has returned to Wash
ington. In Mr. Williams absence Rep
rasentatiye Champ CLARK OF missouri
took his place as floor leader for the
Democrats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TOMORROW'S
SATURDAY NEWS

VIII contain a full account OF
the trip OF President Smith and
party to Manchester, tho Htll
Cumorah and Kirkland. ~ 49,
Also Carpenters letter on his
visit 10 Winnipeg. the metrOpo-
lis OF Canadas great wheat belt.
Also the visit of q Utah man
to the famous Militia Ruins in
Mexico. with all the other spec
ial features which have made
the Saturday News stand alone
as a newspaper Of the highest
literary class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TROOPS IN MANILA.
Under Field Orders in View OF Pos
slblc EyentuaIitles In China.

Manila. Jan. 5,-Grest activity pre-,
walls among the troops IN the garri-
sons at Manila. Three regiments are
under field orders, in view Of possible
eYentualitles in China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

diphtheria, and last October the baby
died from a complication Of troubles.
There are four children remaining, two
boys and two girls. and they, with
their affliction.
Acting Coroner Dana 7. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
FOR REHEARING FOR UOCU.

Springfield, III, Jan. 5--Attorneys for
Johann Hoch. who Is under sentence of
death In Chicago for wife murder today
filed In the state supreme court n motion
for a rehearing Of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
MORALES TO BE IMPEACHED.

San Domingo, ssnto Domingo, Jan.
5.--A proclamation has been issued an
nouncing the decision OF congress 10
impeach the fugitive president, Morales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
ELEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Victims of the CoaIdaIc Mine ExpIo-
sion In West Virginia,

B!uefeld. W. Va. Jan. 5--Eleven VIC
Tins Of the Coaldale disaster wero remov-
ed from the mines at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing Other bodies have been located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS LIBRARY.

st. Louis, Jan. 5.--Fire In the public
library today destroyed 1900 books and
extent. Many Of the books and old man.
uscrtpts destroyed cannot be replaced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

viewed the remains at Williams Bros
store and after ascertaining the cir
cumstances, concluded that the hold
ing Of an inquest was not necessary
The body was then removed to the UNI
dertaking parlors of Joseph +. Taylor
where 1t will be prepared for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

.cood Luck" Is u regular lodger AZ the
house OF Good Judgment" and the
latter Is a regular patron aud reader
of the want ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

Little too late. all too late" Is a
phrase OF equal interest to those who
catch trains and To those who an
swer want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
SOAP TRUST in
= BRITAIN SMASHED
! Newspapers, Tradesmen and Con-
=, sumers Too Much for $780,
100000 Corporation.
COMBINE DECIDES TO .
GIVE UP THE FIGHT
Issues Statement Saying That Sew.
Y %s,
! eral Companies Will Here
T. ,----.s
t%. after Go It Alone.
Journal Special Service.

oournai epeclal 5er7lco' g..
London, Nov. PA spontaneous
combination of newspapers, tradesmen
and consumers has killed the British
soap trust, which was launched on Oct,
B, with, a capital of $60,000,00O., Ever
has been waged against the soapmakers
In the combine 81; ...-.s p st
"A section Of the London and provin.
clal press gave its most prominent col.
umns to pillorying the methods of the
manufacturers and urged a boycott.
They drew lessons from American trusts
and gratuitously advertised makers
outside of the trust -
Retailers filed their shop windows
with advertisements of nom trust SOAPS
and antitrust cartoons. 49,. :"
The, sales of trust soaps, altho they
Included some Of the best and most
popular, brands, dropped alarmingly,
especially. when leading firm an.
nounced its intention to give only fif.
teen ounces for the sum that before pur-
chased pound.
The. result of the brief but sharp
tight has been the compulsory surren-
der OF the makers, who met at Liver
pooi yesterday and decided to dissolve
their combination. They issued the
following announcement:
The working arrangement entered
into between leading manufacturers of
the United Kingdom having been re.
celved with such disfavor by trade and
public as to make it unavoidable, it has
been decided to terminate the arrange
ment from Nov. 23.o
1t adds that each firm henceforth will
conduct its own business entirely sepa-
rately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
.SHAW.::IS In RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
His Friends in Iowa Are Posted
AS to His Program and !:
:. Platform.
Special to, Tho Journal.

SFVSAoA W. 4A0 VVu4Ao1s -
Des MONIES, Nov. .24.-heslie M.
return to Iowa before the close Of win
ter and begin campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination. His friends in
Iowa have. been n: made aware Of this
Is Secretary, Shaw recently. confded to
friends in Washington that he had been
offered aaposition in financial ,institu-
tion IN New: York at salary Of $50, 900
a, year. Hes counseled with his friends
as to the advisability of accepting It.
They. I, asked him not to take himself out
There is some talk in the; state that
the name Of Shaw will be made use of
before the legislature Just elected in
connection with the senatorship; but
it is certain that Senator Dolliver can
not be beaten, tho some of the most
ardent of !; Shaw Is friends would like
to have DolliVer killed pol itica1ly. II
the name of Shaw is used It will bt
preliminary to getting him before the
Iowa people as their candidate for
PEesfdent T. III The INCREMENT VII be
Secretary Shaw will make his fight
to secure the Iowa delegation upon a
program. which includes the following:
Opposition to the primary election
system of making nominations. -
F" Currency reform as the next most i'm
portant. national issue. ..s.s
A definite promise of immediate tar
1T revision "a after the next presidential
Es* Secretary Shaw claims to have been
|the original tariff revisionist, and. to
|shave recommended and strongly urged
Enpon President Roosevelt that tariff
fyun WOO
His position. is that revision is neces-
:sary and ought to be undertaken by
Est1Ie republicans, but that for political
ETeasons only It should be postponed
[.until after the next presidential cleo
Ettion. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
STANDARD OIL IS
ON THE T0BAGGAN
Further Drop to Lowest Point In
Years-Loss of Is Points
Scored Yesterday.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Jaurnal =. s s5 Z / !.
New York, Nov. 24.-Standard Oil
shares continued their downward course
on The curb market yesterday, with j
further drop Of rs points to the lowest
point reached in years This REPRE-.
SCENTS shrinkage for the day. Of
$25,000,00O
Since the agitation against the
Standard Oil company began year OF
SO ago, the decline in it's stock has been
rapid. The highest point reached was
$40 in 1901. The total decline since the
recent popular cutlery began has beer
fully $15O,00O,o00 The loss from the
hlgh-water mark is $4,000 900.
The meaning of this enormous shrink.
age to John D. Rockefeller personally
will be understood when it is remem
bered that he is the owner of 40 pei
cent of the corporation stock. At The
hfilgh-watcr mark price his holdings in
the corporation s stock were worth
$S56,OO0,000. On the basis of the low
figures reached yesterday afternoon
they are reduced to a valuation of 5000,
100000: a total shrinkage since 1901
of $136,O00,O00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
MOTORS FOR sUBuRBANs.
Illinois Central and rthIWestern May
u Make Power Change.

Special to The Journal T..t.E. ~ .35f !.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-The Illinois Cen
trail and Chicago & Northwestern
roads, according to statements of Off
Gals, contemplate adopting electric or
gasoline motors as. motive power for
their suburban passenger traffic. The
illinois Central runs 25l and the North
Western*24 5 suburban trains each day
respectively. How soon eithersclasse of
motors will be adopted depends on#the
results obtained by the New Y ork: Cen
trail in it's suburban business in New
York. ~. f
The operating officials of both these
lines are following the New York Gem
trails experiment closely and with more
interest.perhaps, than any other. The
assurance is given officially thatsswhen
it shall have: been demonstrates that
the project of the New York Central,
or any other electrifcation scheme, is
practicable, it will be adopted bYthese
lines in Chicago as speedilysas possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
INDICTED GRAIN
FIRMS In COURT
Railroads, Too, Accused Of Civ.
ing Rebates, Appear Thru
Their Attorneys.
Eight Corporations and Twelve
Men Represented in Arraign-
ment in Minneapolis.

Grain firms and railroads indicted on
charge of rebating as result of the
recent investigation by the federal
grand jury, appeared in United States
district court today to plead to the
indictments. The railroads and incor.
porated grain firms were represented
by counsel, and the attorneys repre-.
senting the railroads also appeared fol-
the individual railroad officials, who
were indicted. &:
]. All were. given q week in which to
plead, demurE or otherwise object to the
action, Of the grand jury, and bonds
were signed individually. to cover the
appearance Of the defendants. Those
entering appearance and the attorneys
Tor the several corporations are. as
follows: i 49,, J. - i.
!. Thomas Wilson, general counsel for
the road, appeared for the Chicago, St,
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway,
and for, H. M: Pearce, freight traffic:
manager; F.. B. Ober, general freight
agent; and F. G. Clifford, assistant gen:
erals freight agent, Minneapolis: :a.-.-
William R. Beggs, Rome G.. Brown
and q Charles Albert appeared for the
Great Northern railway, and for B
Campbell, W. w. Broughton, freight
traffic manager; D. 6. BLACK, general
1 I "geAG, talnAeapOlls; ana n. a
KEimball, g. I. Sweeney and A. G.. Nc.
CURE, assistant general freight agents
Walter D. Corrigan and Thomas H
Hill appeared for the Wisconsin Cen.
trail railway and for Burton johnson
general freight agent, Milwaukee, and
George. II Huey, assistant general
freight agent, Minneapolis.
.:yH: wv. Sewers, general counsel, APP
:peared for the Minneapolis g. st. Louf,
railway and for J. T. Kenney, contract
ing freight agent, Minneapolis.
For the, Ames-Brooks company Of
Duluth, the Duluth-Superior Milling
company, Duluth, and the McCauli:
Dinsmore company, Duluth, Davis, Kel
logg g Severance, and Judge Best ap
peared..2@ w; a.. t5:-,z, ) 81
For the W. P: Devereaux company
How, Butler & Mitchell were present