davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
BIG CROPS RAISE LAND PRICES.

Farms in Southern Minnesota Sell for
SO and $65 an Acre.
Window, Mimi, Oct 27-The good
crops and high prices for grain this
year have given an impetus to the
value of Southern Minnesota land.
Three top.notcher sales were made the
other day in Cottonwood county land.
The Bird farm, in Springfield town
ship. was sold for $40 an acre, the
John Devlin farm, near Window, sold
at sac and the Will Besser farm, near
Mountain Lake, sold at $65.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
vANoALs IN CEMETERY.

Tembstenes Overturned and othar
lawless A:ts Committed.
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct. %. - Resi-.
dents of GAINESVILLE are greatly aroused
over the dissertation of a Cemetery
near the village. Vandals entered the
graveyard in the dark, overturned .
dozen tombstones and committed 9th,
or lawless acts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
WINDOW FoRaER Fooled.

Attempt Is Discovered but Man Es.
eapes Capture.
Window, Mimi, Oct. ga stran.
ger forged the payee's name to Q
check he found ;.;vsn by Frank sa,
bothka, thres.a"., on the Window
National bank for $40. The forgery was
discovered immeSS: .:s!y, but the for.
ger escaped on 18Th. The sheriff ID
after him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
DULUTH CLAIMS SO, 1888.

Gain of 4,se5 in Population In Year.
Ending Oct. I.
Duluth, Oct. 29.-According to the
figures Of the Duluth directory com.
pany. just given out. Duluth now has
a population Of S6.18s. gain Of 1885,.
during the year ending Oct. /. The
total number of names is 36,iO4, and
to this is applied the multiple Of
ia.
BY applying TIE same system to
Superior it is found that the popula-
ton there is 41,720, making a total
Head of the Lakes community Of 49,
S4S. Srperior's increase for the iii.
rectory year was 1852.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
Train Jumps the Rails.

Lexington. KY Oct. 27.-spreading
rails caused passenger train to jump
the rails at Klondike station. Express
Messenger Arthur Chapman was fatal
~ hurt. Many passengers received
bruises. but none was seriously in.
jured.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
Thrown From WAGON.

Thrown FROM wagon.
Paynesville. MINI, Oct: 20. - VIII
liam Paeschke, farmer of Roseville,
living about two miles west Of this
village. was seriously injured by being
thrown from load of corn which he
was hauling from the fields to the
barn yard Mr.. Paeschke was thrown
to the hard ground. He was alone at
the time of the accident, and when
discovered was unconscious.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Wisconsin Man Accused Of s.tt;nu
Fire to His Store.
Tony, Wis, Oct. 29.-Joseph Haasl
was arrested and placed under 81, 0;,p
bonds. charged with attempting to
fire his place of business in the village
of Bruce. tnis county. Fire was first
noticed by the villagers. who broke
open the front door and found cid
cloth saturated with oil burning. The
building was insured for $500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
sHccTINe VICTIM DIES.

Man Who Fired SHOT Is Held for Muir.
der.
Des Moines, Oct. &C.. H. Morris.
the mine owner @ho was shot Oct. Is
by bootlegge. ,.med Cain, whom he
was trying to expel from a mining
camp, died yesterday morning. Cain,
who was arrested, is now being held
on charge of murder.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
Coach Roll. Down CHA

Dillon, Mont, OF. 29.-In runa
way accident down a steep mountain
grade near Salmon, Idaho, a Concord
coach was overturned and three
women and man were seriously i'll.
jnrcd.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
Dies at Co. t:.;:,tion,

Dies at Co. t-.1tion,
Burlington. low. Get. 20. - Newe
was received Of the death in q Des
Moines hospital of George s. jamie
son, who has been attending the Odd
Fellows encam9@ent in that city and
who was taken suddenly i'll.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
CABIN Is pYNAmIrEp.

Pioneer Montana Miner ls Injured In
Outrage.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 20. - Charles
Heuer. q we'll known pioneer mining
man. has been made the victim of a
dynamite outrage at his cabin near
Boulder. Heuer was engaged in the
preparation of breakfast at his noun.
tain home when. without warning,
half of the house was blown up by dy.
Mantle. He suffered very painful in.
juries and may lose his right arm,
which was badly shattered. He had
no enemies SO far as known. Doctors
are hopeful of his recovery.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
Burned White at PLAY.

O0S"So EsIH'S dS TIay.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 22.-The five.year.
old daughter of Mayor Plant of Forest
River was seriously burned while
playing around rubbish fire in
he yard. The mcther's hands were
badly burned in putting out the fro.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
General Newe ltama.

No additional cases Of bubonic
plague have been reported at San
Francisco since Oct 1G, and six more
patients have been discharged as
cured since the 14th.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Confederate veterans in Montana, one
at Spokane and three or four others
on the Pacific coast, and the total
membership is close to 300.
When Mrs. Jonathan Culp of Ore.
gon, Mo-. received telephone mes
sage saying his daughter, Mrs. Silas
Allen. had been killed from shock
from an electric light wire he dropped
dead.
Death has claimed Ferdinando
Calerinello Of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
1903 years old; the cause, old age. His
wife died last spring. aged 1O2. said
to have been the Oldest woman i'm the
United States.
Former Police Commissioner Regain
of San Francisco has begun action for
100000 damages against the 8. s.
Mcclure company and for like sum
against the San Francisco News com.
rany for defamation of character
AS result Of series of expert.
ments at the United State geological
survey fuel testing plant at the James.
town exposition to determine the rela.
tive value of certain fuel products, it
has been found that It takes one ond
a half gallons of denatured alcohol to
produce as much power as a gallon of
gasoline, although alcohol costs about
twice as much as gasoline.
Miss Rose l.. Fritz, champion type
writer. made new record III New
York when she wrote from dictation
an average of ninety-seven words a
minute for thirty minutes while blind.
folded.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
Money Crisis In Chile.

Santiago. Chile, Oct. 27.-There is
q tremendous financial and CONNER.
eial crisis in progress here. The gold
premium has advanced to 20 per cent,
Q rate hitherto unknown here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
FALL IN ELEVATOR KILLS.
Winona Man Dies on Day Following
Accident

Winona. Mi:.a., Oct. 20. - August
RATA, forty-four years old, fell into,
the elevator OF the Laird-Norton
planning mill Saturday, and although.
it appeared that he was not seriously
hurt he died yesterday morning. Elk
animation showed that a small blood
vessel in the brain was ruptured,.
which caused his death.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31

-Four men were drowned In tho I'LL.
hois river. six miles below Hardin,
NO., by the overturning Of gasoline
launch.
One trainman was killed and ten
other persons were injured in head
on collision between suburban trains
uear Grand avenue, Chicago.
An automobile owned and driven
by NJ. E. Riggs Of Charleroi, Pa, over.
turned and injured its six occupants.
one being perhaps fatally injured.
Struck on the head by a descending
skip, Thomas Pascoe, a miner and
bandsman, was instantly killed at
Cleveland Lake mine. 1shpeming,
Mich.
A passenger train crashed into a
street car at Cincinnati. killing one
woman and seriously injuring three
other persons, one Of whom will prob.
ably die.
The sawmill Of the Kern Manufac.
turing Company at Bay City, Mich,
was destroyed by fire and William B.
Lapham, a lumber inspector, was
burned to death.
Ezra Williams. a we'll known resi-.
dent of Waverly, Iowa, aged seventy.
seven years, was almost killed in
runaway near his home. It is feared
that he may not recover.
Three persons killed and thirty.
seven more or less injured, one of
them probably fatally, is the result Of
a collision at Rudd, N. c., between a
Southern railway passenger train and
q freight train.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31

u COAllS1Ou dL 1kUUU, ~. w., OSLWSSu q
Southern railway passenger train and
q freight train.
Foreign.
The railroad service throughout
Italy has been restored. The Social.
lists voted against a general strike.
A sailing boat capsized in the road
sted at Uleaborg, Sweden. Twenty
one out of twenty-four persons aboard
we're drowned.
A violent hurricane ragged over the
province Of Finmark, Norway, for sew.
eral days last week. Many fishing
boats are missing and up to the pres
ent time seven lives have been lost.
The giant steamer that English
shipbuilders are to construct for the
Hamburg-American line will be named
Europa. She will be of $4,000 tons.
as against the $4,000 of the Lusitania.
The Brussels Soir says that King
Leopold has refused to accept the de.
cision Of the parliamentary commits
sion requiring the submission to par.
Lament of all facts concerning the
Congo loans.
The Spanish minister of the interior
has received reports of the appalling
destruction wrought by a renewal of
the floods in the provinces of Spain.
In some places the water has risen
thirty-five feet.
A dispatch from Moji reports the
Japanese freight steamer Kokwo
Maru went ashore in a storm of
Rishma and is complete wreck. The
crew was rescued in ifeboats. The
loss on the ship and cargo is 100000.
The Hungarian government is nego.
tiating for the purchase of extensive
estates owned by Count Pejacsevich
and other aristocrats in order to di.
vide them into small farms for the
peasautry. The object is to restrict
immigration to the United States.
There was great demonstration at
Manila one day last week in honor of
Secretary Taft, the occasion being q
banquet arranged by a committee
composed Of members Of the Manila
assembly. A silver loving cup Of ma
tive make was presented to the secre.
tary.
Thomas ]. O'Brien. American am
bassador to Japan, has been invited
by the emperor to take luncheon with
him on Nov. 10. This is a special
mark of favor, as its purpose is to
emphasize the desire for friendly rela-
lions between Japan and the United
States.
King Alfonso had a narrow escape
from serious accident near Fauresa,
Spain. In his automobile the king
was going over a temporary bridge
when the light structure collapsed
under the weight of his car, which
was precipitated into the water. His
majesty escaped with a wetting.
General News Items.
No additional cases Of bubonic
plague have been reported at San
Francisco since Oct 1G, and six more
patients have been discharged as
cured since the 14th.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Confederate veterans in Montana, one
at Spokane and three or four others
on the Pacific coast, and the total
membership is close to 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
ASK TEST FOR hrs. EDDY.
Proposal Made By "Nert Friends"
Not Replied To.

Concord, y H.. April 21.-Counsel for the plain
tiffs in the suit brought by relatives as next
friends OF Mrs. Mary Baker c. EDDY against
Calvin H. Frye and others. including officers of the
Christian Science Church, for an accounting OF
Mrs Eddy's estate. made public tonight letter
which is said 10 have been sent by them to Mrs.
Eddys counsel. General Frank 5. Streeter on
March p According attorneys for the plaintiffs
no answer this letter has been received
The first part Of the letter refers to the charge
made by the next friends" that Mrs Eddy is of
infirm mind and unable 10 understand and protect
her property rights, and contains some quoted de-
malls from General Streeter and others, Of this al
legation. The letter then continues:
In view Of these denials We have the honor to
ask you 10 assent to certain steps designed to as
certain the truth concerning Mrs Eddy's present
and past condition, and to expedite litigation ,r
Unfortunately we have not free access 70 MIS-
Eddy's presence. as you have and we should re-
luctanty undertake. 10 force our ElIn ;t mo
her house under circumstances wIch nsIii pr -.
disturbing or injurious 10 her. me
tlemen that she is capable OF so much labor and
endurance as you have described . ~.
But you have the free right Of entrance 10 mrs;
Eddys house and readily secure Ambulance
and considerate interviews with her OF the WI,
is TO be established in the pending legal proceed
We. therefore. propose that you select three COM
petent gentlemen and that we select three others,
and that. at various convenient hours. the six be
allowed TO visit Mrs Eddy and by observation and
conversation qualify themselves 10 De witnesses
for or against our contention; but these six
persons to be allowed talk to her, and not more
than six additional persons. selected in the same
way. 10 be permitted 70 be present Shorthan1
writer's may attend 10 take down all that Is sald
or may be excluded and nothing taken down as
YOU prefer OF course We do not suggest that oIhGT
proper persons shall not see Mrs Eddy at sul'aOle
times. -, ., e. AZ,
we are confident that YOU and the counseI Tor tne
defendant will welcome the offer or ours as puIPos-
Ing wide and considerate method Of expecting
litigation
The letter is signed by William E. Chandler
Martin Howe and John ". Kelley, as counsel
for the next friends" General Streeter, when
q sked tonight about the letter, said he ala not
care 10 make any comment on H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
TO FIND ADDICKS.
House he Lired In in HOboken
Stormed by SearcherS.

Scores ~ persons. including subpoena servers.
stormed No. 1902 Bloomfield avenue, IIoboken and
the police station yesterday I'm hope Of getting
some clew TO the whereabouts Of J. Edward Ad-
dicks. the Delaware gas man who had lived IN the
hose for several months almost like a hermit
Mrs. Fischer said Addicks stayed there with
widow named Mrs. Broome. who was his secretary,
and her eighteen year-old boy. He hired desk room
IN tie Bank Building, where such business as lie
had transacted Mrs. Fischer said Mrs. Broome
tried TO induce her TO sell her property and turn
Che money 10 her; that she knew where it
could be invested with profit Mrs Fischer. sew
eral weeks ago the point Of yielding. she
said, when her son warned her against II.
Addicks left the house mysteriOusly as he
came into it, but quicker, for he left numerous let
teTs behind him which he would hardly want 10
become public property. Mrs. Fischer said she
reused out of bed Friday night by an
unusual noise at her door. She heard a SkrmiSh,
and finally the door was broken in and three
forced their way into she where Addicks
lived He gone. The said they were
police. Chief Of Police Hayes informed. but
by the time he got there the men were gone.
Neither Addicks nor his secretary could be found
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
ATTACKED MEN WITH MEAT HOOK.
Apparently Demented Stableman Nearly
Killed Fellow Workmen.

James Bennett. Of No. 525 Greenwich street.
who. according to the police. became temporar-
lily demented after returning from his supper to
work last night. was arrested after he had at
tackled several men in the stables at Nos 721-
731 Washington street As a result of Bennett 5
handling Of a butchers hook" Thomas Bren-
man, Of No 125 Perry stree. fellow workman.
and John Rogers Of No. 725 washington street,
are in ST. Vincents Hospital. the former with
fractured skull. from which he may die and
Rogers with broken nose broken arm and
scalp wounds
Bennett was apparently seized with fight
ing mania without any particular reason. He
attacked Brennan, Rogers and others without
provocation. and was only subdued after hard
fight. Besides making Bennett a prisoner the
police Of the Charles stree: station also de-
tanned Rocco Winchell. who found hiding
the third floor of the building under an UNI
used wagon. Winchell said he did not hear or
see any part OF tho fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
POULSON PLAN TRIED AT COMFY
Feed Cable Burns Out. Making Test Practi-
cally a Failure

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company gave
test Of the Nils Poulson plan 70 relieve the
Brooklyn Bridge motor train congestion yester-
day morning at Coney Island. The test was
difficult owing 10 the lack az and the dis
lance between switches. often "a feed cable be-
came overcharged and melted. making further
trial almost impossible
-Four slips were used at the terminal. As
each train departed its place was filed until all
had been replaced. This was gone over again.
and it was decided to try the plan again on sun
day, when preparations viii be made 10 meet
any emergency
Mr. Poulson and Nelson p. Lewis. OF the
Board OF Estimate. were in charge of the test
which was declared unfair. inasnluch as the con-
ditions were not at all similar To those on the
officials were present. Among them were Dow
5. Smith, general superintendent OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company; Controller Metz
Ira A. Mccormick superintendent Of electric
zone of the New York Central Railroad; sBor-
ough President Ahearn and Bridge Commission
Stevenson.
Mr.. Poulson accepted tho situation when il
was found that more cars would be needed TO
make a successful test. but said il would be
more practical if the trial could be given I'm the
bridge terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
MARSHALL PLAYS FAREWELL GAMES
Expert Defeats Twenty-six Men at the Ly-
ceum Chess Club, BROOKLYN.

rank - Marshall. who Will represent the United
States IN the forthcoming masters championship
~ '''i'isii' Al ostend played a farewell exhibit
BROOKLYN yesterday. He encountered no fewer than
Inn iour players simultaneously and at the clos,
OF a Tour hours session the expert had won from
yDsinS siX, lost to five and drawn against the re-
-iialinlAs three- Those who won their Tsmes
Jseob s' 'Re Master Master were D. Jaeger J. Baum NJ
Saines were scored by c. Benedict j. Norwood and
- 9aaIS 5t brother OF The star The others
$ BBi0e BTen ~; FeTle swafleid, A. Buerger
Buehler, A. Steer. S Schiesineer 7 Apnaa Ii; T.
f r.ssrtenheimeT a Bonsel, G. Greger j. Norton q
NSUit.psI' a Eseylcn, r. Hogan. B. FRANKLIN i p
Menzei' J. AeNaliy and c. Martin. = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
BOYS PROGRESSING FAST.
Young Omsmen Nay BE Pit in
Shells Sooner than Vas Planned.

A.. Although the Memorial Day regatta is sim six
weeks of the coaches who handling the school,
boys crews are now pushing their young charges
lively rate in order to have them in fine con-
dition for the The unanimous opinion of tho
coaches yesterday that the boys are advanced
further in their work than was expected and II
they continue their good work they VIII be trans
ferred from barges shells the latter par; OF this
week instead Of May !. as was formerly
planned
Jack Nagle, Of the Rowing Club is devoting all
his time 10 wedding out his candidates He has all
two crews from the High School OF Commerce and
from De Witt Clinton and four substitutes TO each
crew. Nagle said yesterday that, although most Of
the boys he has under his care had never been in
any kind of racing boat in all his long axna~l-
ence he had never seen youngsters 10 eoliai tbep,
jim Rice, the Columbia University coach has he
come great admlreF OF the schoolboy oarsuneD
ana spoke hlSnly yesterday Of the abe prog
ress the boys had made under the close supervision
Of Maggie. - i'
F. S. Council. ex-president of the Harlem Pc
gatta Association has induced the students ~ the
New YORK University 70 take up rowing The oars-
men are quartercd at the Union Boat C'I,Ib F.
present forty candidates working for nIaces Ia
a TOUR which VIII compete in the Memorial Nav
regatta. Mr.. f'onnell had the No., a.,
now taken at the university IN rowing ana 10 ~ :
sala YESTERDAY that in the future the uni-
Nef5Sity wiz be represented by eight
Athough II was an ideal day yesterday for rou.
llE, oaIshnen We're still complaining about The
Nlhtty weather The work of the regular o.rspSe,,
H ts. neen greatly handicapped thus far The ma
aiier O'Clock in the evening and tbus far ti,s
..Ss.ssoi4abe weather has been against any s,-s-
$500 RAINING great many men took nd
noon 'P"'"'''eiy me AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, april 81. 1907
ARRIVED.


steamer Italian Prince CRri Coala santos February
81 lie Janeiro March Victoria H. barbados - and
New orleans April 10. 10 Busk * Jevons with coffee.
Arrived at the bar at = Goth
Steamer Amerlka tGer. Knuth Hamburg April; H.
Southampton CherbourG L. Hamburg American
Line with $50 cahiyand 1914 seerage passengers mails
and mdse Arrived NJ the Bar "a $40 m
Steamer Phoabus tGel. Schielhorsc Hamburg ApriI 4
ana Shields Philip iiupecht. ballas; Arrived at
steamer Deutschland Gen; pllIdorf ROTTERDAM, Aprn
to M r: BUR fuPe'"' III ballast Arrived a" the Bar at
steamer Kura CBr. Brewer Shields March 20 to pbni,
9 sq9rech in ballast Arrived at the Bar o;'S
steamer Irene C4usn. Ragusln. Venice March Is.
Phelps Bros 60 with Is cabin passengers mdse.
steamer caucasian tBr. Brown Hamburg March N
to PhiIlp Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the Ra- al
steamer Bradford Ger. Thomson Port Antonio ia
passengers and mdse Arrived az the Bar al go d m
steamer M9ngbeIo D., dtah Zinitl, Messina March 49,
Il 60. with mdse. Arrived tho Bsr ar S:3O n,
Napes 10 p1 Fn MS'" ca Genoa April and
l&0i steersgs passengers and mdse Arrived an the
Steamer Etruria (Rr) Potter Liverpool April n and
With 2G cabin and 755 stesrsse passemser mo1I
mdse Arrived at The Bar at 4.iS a m.
aud Porto Rico steamship COMPANY with passengors
steamer Algonquin Devereaux. Jacksonvlie April Is
with passengers and mdse. In Quarantine al a.i5
the southern Pacific Company. with mdse. - W
Steamer jamestown. Catharine. Newport News and
mdse ''''se's an"
SAILED
Steamers Wearslde OBJ for Norfolk Thomas wayn,an
Galveston: New Orleans: BioomneId rr5 e. Abs HG
Bright dsr. Nine BAY Anita GNor Nlpe: Kasama tTr@
SANDY Hook J. April u. $3.50 mSwind west. light
breeze; clear. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
LOCKED UP ON OLD COMPLAINT.
Partner, Who Says He Was BuncOed Out OF
81 500. Has '.Broker" Arrested.

sauuel T. Fundhaus a Norwegian. Of No. ~
gotl, street Brooklyn was locked UP last night IN
Police Headquarters Oh IA charge or grand laIceHS'
lieutenant MoConyiIe said that Julius Hackman'
80 No 7at Vernon avenue Brooklyn four years ago
answered an advertisement Bundhaus had printed.
Fsuudhaus explained 10 Hackman that he was IN
the advanced fee business and wanted a partner
who had money. McConyilie said that Hacknan
lad talked the matter over with Bundhaus ana
gave Up ST. 800 IN money and $500 in negotiable
paDor Bundhaus said ne needed a partner with
$4,000 but that Hackman would do, according To
McCongile.
month la1er IIackman after paying the stenog-
raphers salary, Office and other things, began
a. realize he was being buncOed ana asked for the
return 81 lis money and securities. McCOnviHe
SAYS Hackman got the negotiable papers, but not
the money. IIackman sued and got Judgment,
but could not collect a warrant issued for
Bundhaus last night and he was arrested. McCon-
VILE SAWS Assistant District Attorney Krotel has
several other complainants against the man.