davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Man BROWNS
AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Wash, Aug. 7.-Dr.
James NJ. Smith, whose office was at
No. 513 Buchanan building. Portland,
Ore, was drowned in the surf about
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning while
attempting to rescue his son, Lester,
aged IL years. who was drowning. The
lad was rescued by Harry Tinker, but
It is feared that he win not survive.
Young Smith was bathing with a
party OF friends when suddenly he was
caught by the undertow and was being
carried out to sea. He screamed for
aid and his father, who was bathing
with George Harvey and wife nearby.
made q rush far out into the surf. DR..
Smith was caught in the undertow and
before anyone could 50 to his aid. he
was drowned.
Harry tinker was sitting, ON the
porch Of the Long Beach hotel when
he heard the lad cry for help. Tinker
rushed out into the surf. and at. the
RISK of his IIfe brought the lad to shore.
4sslf 9mitA b prostrate and aIthoogh
he h being rendered the 6sst medical
attention Il b feared that he win not
survtvk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
TEXAN FINDS
BURIED CITY

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. III z. Ness
who returned home yesterday from
Rockwall county, 80 miles northeast or
Dallas. brought with him a sample or
the rock from. which the little county
got its name. Mr.. Ness says men are
excavating about the wall in the hope
Of making discoveries that may prove.
of historical importance. 1t is be-.
feved ruins Of buried city viii be
found. The excavation work extends.
for distance of eight miles from the
town OF Rockwall. 6
The wall which extends 20 miles In
northeast and southeast direction, is
covered by soil to a depth OF three
feet and is known to be 40 feet m
height It is built of native sandstone.
Mrs. Z. M. Lamoreaux, of the Texas
Anthropogical and Archaeological So
ciety, has become interested. She said,
the wall is older than similar iiscov-
cries IN Egypt The slabstones un--
earthed are OF uniform size. symmes-
rical in shape and resemble the cemene
brick of ancient Egypt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
JOHNSON TO
SUCCEED PETTUS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. THE
two houses OF the Alabama legislature
in joint session today eIeeted former
Governor Joseph F. Johnston Birm-
ingham t the vacancy in the Unitea
States senate caused by the death of
Senator Edmund w. Pettus. The cleo
tion was Of purely perfunctory char
acter, following the result of the state
primaries OF last year, when candi-
dates for the alternate senatorships
were voted on. These primaries re-
suited in the choice of ]. H. Bankhead,
who recently succeeded Senator Nor
gan, and Governor Johnston, who now
takes the seat Of the late Senator Pet
tus.
The new senator, who win take his
seat at the opening of the regular ses-
sion of the Sixtieth congress, is elect
ed not only for the unexpired term, but
for the additional term to which SEN
ator Pettus was recently elected, which
expires March 1915. Governor john
ston is 81 years old, has fine war
record and has always taken a lively
interest in Confederate AFFAIRS. He
served as governor OF Alabama from
1896 to 1900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Spanish War Veterans.

SPOKANE, wash. Aug. 7.-Spokane
extended hearty welcome today to
the United States Spanish war veter-
ans, department of Washington. whose
annual encampment opened under
most favorable conditions. The at
tendance of visitors is lareg and the
arrangements made for their recep-
tion and entertainment are of the most
perfect and elaborate character.
The meeting will elect delegates to
represent the department at the ma
tional enampment to be held at Sam
dusky. Ohio. next month. 1t is prob
able also that steps will be taken to
secure II possible the netx national
encampment OF the order for the city
of Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
CAME SEASON.
SOON TO OPEN
Grouse May Be Killed Next
Week, Chickens and
Pheasants Sept |

The approach Of the open season for
hunting is evidenced by the display OF
guns and ammunition In the various
windows Of stores dealing In sporting
goods. Parties are now being planned
and a general exodus OF shooters from
the city is expected on Thursday OF
next week, when the open season for
grouse begins.
The new law provides for the killing
OF prairie chicken. pheasant, partridge
and turtle dove from Eeptamhsr 1 o..
December /, snipe. plover, ducks ana
geese from September Is to January
/; quail. from November / TO Deceun--
ber I.
Elk deer, mountain sheep ana noun
tain goat may be killed from sep
tember 15 to January /, but no huntina-
or any character is permitted until ehap
necessary license has been secured.
Residents OF the state OF Idaho are,
allowed TO fish and hunt for all kinds
of game for license fee of 81, wshilo
non-residents are compelled 10 pay 81
to fish. IS to hunt birds and S2S %.
hunt deer, elk or any large game.
The new law reduces the NUMBER OF
field birds that any hunter may Kun.
in one dav from 1S to - except in tho
case of quail, where 1s birds are al--
lowed Twenty-four 1ucks. snipe ana
piover may be taken in one day ana
but three geese.
Reports from the country are to tho
effect that few grouse ana chickenD..
are to be found In the fields and the
quail are reported to have been mn.
terially decreased by the extreme cola
weather of last winter
The terms Of the samsAlaw win Do
rigidly enforced and all violations re-
ported to the proper authorities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
TRAIN WRECK ON
MOUNTAIN GRADE

Los ANGELES, Aug. IA long
freight train, breaking in three sec
tions. caused a wreck last night on the
Santa Fe railroad in the mountains
near San Bernardino. One of the run
away sections consisting of 80 cars was
ditched in Victor Narrows and caught
fire, the flames being visible for many
miles. Sections of the train ran from
seven to 10 miles before meeting de-
struction. Two unknown tramps were
injured. one SO seriously. that he VIII
die.
The train, which was made up Of so
cars consigned along the coast division,
was made up at Barstow. Several
miles above Barstow the two engines
cut loose TO take water and in some
manner the air brakes became power-
!ess 70 hold the train, which started
down the steep grade. Before the
trainmen could set the hand brakes on
the nfst few cars the train was thun-
dering down the mountain, around
sharp curves. threatening derailment
every minute.
Nine of the cars broke away ana
dastancing the others. ran IS miles 10
Orc 0ranaa. where they stopped.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Municipal Electricians.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. THE
twelfth annual convention of the In
ternationai Association Of Municipal
Electricians convened today in the city
hall for q session OF three days. The
members present are from many Of the
leading cities Of the United States and
Canada
The chief topics to be discussed by
the convention are IS follows: -op-
Grafton Of Municipal! Electric Light
Plant" ~Electricai Inspections ana
Recnrds.@ Modern ADplicatien IL
storage Batteries, - ATna vaaus nf Volt
and XmmeteF Tests Ter 11nsuiaaton q
ana "A Modern FIrs AIstm Central
omOa" re~S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
CROP PRICES
BOOM NEzPERCE
Hifher Prices Prevail Be-
c,ase Railroad Construct
ion Delays Shipment
sosisl to evening Teller.

eneial to evening Teller.
NEz PERCE, Idaho. Aug. with
\. prairie ountry on the eve Of the
,,.rsst harvest in Its history and the
sr,,n market opening at the tramway
!, csnts net in advance Of the OPEN
4, prices at volimer. the business
nan Of Nez Perce look forward to one
4 the largest fall trades ever expert
enced
me difference In price at thA two
s.llyery points is due 10 the uncers
,inty as to when the railroad win b
,ompleDbd into vollmer and the freight
,a,s to be charged when tho line In
,Dsn for business. Because OF this un-
certainty the grain buyers are offerins
!, cents less per bushel than the COM
mon price offered at Cuidesac,
LEWISTON. Lenore or Kendrick.
The higher price offered at the
tamway will insure larger delivery
Man would be received under equal
circumstances and the bringing OF the
aop to the eastern end OF tho prairie
win necessarily result in a heavy trade
X this point.
+, Grain dealers estimate the cost of
holding wheat crop at about a ceAt
i bushei per month, this being allow
"a for interest and insurance, ana un-
ar the present status Uf the cuidesae-
araageyille construction 1t is not be-
lieved the crop can be moved from the
,'Onmer station before next spring
sven though the road is completed to
bat point by January /.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Good Roads Msettns.

sPARTANBURG, s. c., Aug. THE.
annual session OF the South Carolfna
GOOD Grads association, which con.
vened here today, is the largest ana
most important gathering or it's kind
ever held in this state President r., n.
Hyatt of COLUMBIA called the conven-
tion to order.
The program extends over two cavs
and provides for numerous papers ana
addresses dealing with the practicaa
side of the good roads problem.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
ELKS MEET
AT SALTWATER

sTILLwATER,r MINI. Aug. 7.-
saltwater is In gala attire for the third
annual convention OF the Minnesota
State Association OF Elks The ad-
vance guard of delegates arrived last
evening and this morning the trains
poured. many visitors into the city.
In addition to the reguIAF business Of
the convention the program calls for
numerous forms Of entertainment ~
honer of TIE delegates ana 'thesr iAaIea.
the gathering Is to contlnaH two oaya.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
THIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE
Husband Fails to Support Wife Who
Sues for Divorce.

A divorce suit was filed in the dis
trict court this morning, In which Mat
tie ]. Harris is the plaintiff, and Will
liam Harris is the defendant. Mrs.
Harris sues for divorce on the grounds
or non-support, claiming that her hus-
band is able to provide for her sup
port, but he refuses. She further states
that she has had to work among her
friends and neighbors to provide food
and clothes for herself.
Neither the defendant or the plaintiff
own property and she sues for an alb
soiute divorce and the costs Of the ac-
tion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
WILL INSPECT
/ FIRE ESCAPE

oosln, nas been received by Robert
automatic M NJ president Of the Ames
Dc ar.t slre Escape company. that
sa s. -. escape installed in snorars
= 4 AUGUST 81. inspection ana tests
! 'spsssen,..;sls Is sending invitations
s'apsaies I've Ives Of IRE apparatus
- q a. - :. chiefs and firs commit
ssn % Il S'y governments aakinr
= aocaalo, s.esent !. in Spokane upon
tnsrAIsa. Of the installatio1 q ~. -
: .. y huIldlos :. attached y ths idt
ueallx. q. 70 is operaaed auAp.l
-sl'0lsa - 81 =, sDeed ot desceat esins
~ eyiiaders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
CHINESE ADOPT
WHITE BOY

PoTTERVILLE Pa, Aug. t.
Charles Sing, a Chinese laundryman.
with the consent of the mother Of
Charles Hunt, a white boy of Phila-
delphia, is to become the Boys foster
father.
The boys name is to be changed to
Roy 500 Sing. and he becomes the
legal heir of the laundrymafl. The
grandmother and great grandmother Of
the boy are parties to the arrangement
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Will Inspect Construction.

J. P. Vollmer left this afternoon fol
Culdesac from which point he will in
spect the Northern Pacific construc-
ton. The track laying has been de-
layed at Canyon CITY, nine miles out of
Culdesac, because Of the construction
OF a large trestle crossing the canyon,
but this work is practically completed
and the road will be pushed to the top
of the mountain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
AUTO ACCIDENT
KILLS TWO
The Steering Gear Broke
and Machine Went
Into Ditch

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1.-TWO
persons were killed, one fatally hurt
and the fourth slightly injured In en-
automobile accident at Brookfeld
Corners today. The dead are:
Former Alderman Joseph Kuschberg
George Poss, who died at the hos
pital.
Fatally hurt. Horace Greeley Sloane,
son OF a former Milwaukee Judge.
Paddy Dorrell q fight promoter and
saloon keeper. is slightly injured. 1t
Is supposed the steering gear broke
and tammed and at the turn Of the
road the machine overturned into o
ditch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
TOTAL LOSS OF
HUGE PLANT
Mining Company Of Cripple
Greek District Suffers
Heavy Loss

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. THE
Golden Circle Mining & Milling coen-
pany's huge plant is burning and viii
probably be a total loss. 1t handled
over half the output Of ore In the
Cripple Creek district. j.,
The loss will approximate $750,O0o
and the insurance 100000.
This is the largest cyanide plant in
the West.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07

quite a number of minor leagues
are having trouble in signing and hold
ing good umpires this season. The
average minor league president does
not back up his officials as do the ma
jor league presidents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
AIden leindred q Amariaa.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. THE an
nuai meeting and reunion. Of the Al
den Kindred Of America was hsld to-
day at Nantass<et beach. Members
from many parts Of the country at
tended -AAe meeting. which Nee devoted
70 siiesFaEy exercises ana social sntss-
talnnent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
TORNADO SWEPT
ACROSS IOWA

Z ALBERT. LEA, Mimi. Aug. IA
tornado swept across Wnnebago coun-
ty, Iowa, last yesterday and although
the reports are conflicting, it is known
that one person was killed in Joice
village, which was destroyed, and sew
eral others were injured. Some reports
say that 20 were killed. The destruc-
ton of property is said to be great.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
300 KILLED AT
CASA BLANCA

PARIS, Aug. THE government ex-
pec's Rear Admiral Philberts squad
'0n to reach Casa Blanca today. .Ad-
wees estimate the number kill in sun
aays bombardment at Casa Blanca at
w. Only one French soldier was se-
sefely wounded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
ASSURES
FURTHER SAFETY

'AN1iER Aug. Upon the de-
!, ..auu OF the French government Mo-
sau'med El Torres, representative of
M u sui'an here, reiterated the fnstruc-
~. .s previously issued to assure the
''y OF Europeans at Tangier and
''nef ports and towns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
TROOPS CALLED
TO QUELL RIOT

BELFAST, Aug. Troops took
possession Of the streets Of Belfast
today. A strong guard is posted at the
principal centers. The move is the
result of the strikes and the insubor-
dination of the police. The town Is
quiet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Seek American Citizenship.

Giuseppe Raffaele and Salvatore
Iacopetta filed their declarations of in
tention to become citizens OF the
United States in the district court this
morning. They are both from Italy
and are at the present residing at
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
FATHERS HEART
IS TOUCHED
Geveruor Remembers His
Own Children and Grants
Leave of Absence

MONTGOMERY, Aug. Holding
the telegram containing the news that
his baby could not live. Oscar Earle
White. a convict, touched the heart Of
Governor Conner today, himself rthe
father of large family. and secured a
release for ten days from the peniten-
tiary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
STORM i''f.
HgEs = q
EFFECT WIRES

CHICAGO, Aug. because OF Sc
we're local storms in various sections
of the Mississippi valley the telegraph
facilities are greatly impaired.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07

Nat Brown returned this afternoon
from business visit to Moscow.
DR.. W. A. Borns is a business visitor
from Juliaetta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
GALE STRIKES
MASON CITY

person" oN CITY Iowa, Aug. Three
sna were killed, four injured and
D. ~. uamage done in - section Of
tOp... soun'ry Tuesday evening bv a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
! | SEEKERS
u. s. LAND OFFICE FILLED WITH
HOME MAKERS AND FINAL.
PRooFERS. 5

There seems to be no fet-up in the
rush for a share of Uncle Sans, gen
erosity in the shape of quarter Sec
tons of land, and the United States
land office is a busy place. The new
week started off with the following
homestead filings:
Andreas A. Heller of McClusky:
Olaf Odsen Tafsland of Foster, MINI. !;
George L. Irons and Otto Jacobson of
STEELE, Harry G. Rush of Valley City;
Emanuel Schneider of Glen Ullin;
Timothy Adngle Of Wolverton, Mimi;
Friedrich Haid of Hereid, S. D.; 10.
names J. Bunge of Linton; Alexander
Wagner of Mercer; Lydia Ensminger
of Leipzig; Charles Chadek of New
Salem; Peder r. Hanson of Bryant,
S. D.; William Schulz of Braddock;
William F. Hackbarth, Paul D. Hack.
barth and Josick W. Tegard, all p1
Raymond. :" - il dsstf-~f ~: go Il ~~
The following final proofs were
heard at the land Office yesterday:
Elizabeth Pfeefie of Wishek; Cath
crime Hoye of Ong; Mathilda Becker
of Youngstown; Karl o. Wien, Au.
gust Ritola, Andrew Erickson, Thomas
Baykko, John X. saari, Christian
Koskeniemi, John Mattson, all of
Gackle; Maria Christman of Lehr;
Lena M. Furst of Garrison; Nels Run
ming of Coleharbor; Curtis Vaux of
Goodrich; Matthias Kiemele, and An
drew Wicklander of Washburn: Hal
vor Olson of Turtle Lake; Soren Ped
erson of Mercer; Sam Rosenau of
Harvey; Matthias D. Hagge of Emmett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
()SORPH
PROVES A GREAT MYSTERY At
THE BIJoU-GooD BILL
THROUGHOUT.

The bill at the Biijou theatre was
very good last night, some of the
specialties being exceptionally so. The
pictures of Dan Patch, the famous
PAGER, were very clear and Efelike and
aroused much interest. q
The Montana Girl series Of pictures
We're very clear, and at times excit-
ing. They are scenes of Montana
life. 1t is suggested that the pictures
would be better appreciated if the
titles came right side up.
N Osorph, the mechanical doll, was
the feature Of the evening. 1t is very
mysterious. It is taken through the
audience SO that people can get close
view Of it and there was much specu-
.lation as to what 'it'' was.
Jim Maloney, the dancer, is very
clever. His dancing is quick and he
doesn't tire out soon. as many of his
class do. 81 III n
The illustrated song, When Bob
White is Whistling in the Meadow.
was very well received There will be
an entire change Of program next
Thursday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
!. STATE RIFLE TEAM
NAMES OF THIRTY MEN Sc
LEcTED FROM WHOM TEAM
OF TWELVE WILL GO TO
I! NATIONAL SHOOT. u 85

At the competition held at Camp
Burke for the selection of a .prelim-
mary team of thirty from which the
selection will be made Of fifteen to
represent the national guards of the
state Of North Dakota at the national
rifle competition to be neld at Port
Clinton, o., in August, the following
thirty officers and enlisted men made
the highest average scores with
ranges, and under the rules and reg
ulations prescribed in general order
No. 10, a. g. o., are designated to
participate in the final contest to be
held at a time and place that will be
designated in general orders in the
near future from the office of the
adjutant general ) s, .. * as'. ...
No. 3.. * VI. Score.
II. Col. e. c. Gearey, eng dept. III
II. Corp. G. G. Kennedy, Co. f. ;. .116
Is. Private W.. w. JEFFREY, Co. e. iii
4. sergt. Roy sappenfeld, Co. Hill
5. Capt. B. G. Boyd, Co. L ....... ITO
6. Capt. Thos. Harrison, Co. c. .1O9
FL. Sergt. J. Wright, Co. H. ~. 100
SO. Musician, B. Olson, Co.. L.. .10S
10. Private Louis Carufe1, Co. A. JOG
10. Col M. A. hildreth, Insp. and
4 j.. A. Gen .......... .106
II. sergt. W. E. Gilbert, Co. D.. .103
-. Capt. J. M. Hanley, Co. .102
Is. First Lieut.. Ed. Purchase, Co. ~.
fl. ................,. .lO2
IA. sergt. J. H. Wolford, Co. K. .1O2
Is. Private J.. Moulton, Co. I'll ...::,..1 02
| 16. Sergt. N. G. Nyhus, Co. L. .1OC
! II. Private H. A. Gilbertson, Co.
Il L.. ...IOl
18. Private M. bass, Co. L....... Sc
10. Private Tallackson, Co. Co.. Sc
20. Private H. G.. Knudson, co. L.. 81
q. Private Hankle, Co. K........ 9S
%. Musician J. A. Casselman, Co.
!. H.. ......... .....s...... Ut
%. Sergt. E. H. Wurst Co. F.. o.
"a. Private E. c. Johnson, Co. F.. 9;
25. Corp. J. Loran, Co. F. 9:
&c. Private Murphy, Co. E.. 8.
~. Private Constant, Co. H.. 81
%. Corp. c. W. Chase, CO. E..... 8:
20. Private Haskins, Co. K. ...... 8;
80. Battalion N. H, Locke, I'M. 10:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
Business Man of New York
Shot Because He Would
Not Ante Up
For a Revolution in Armenia
Murderer Shot One
of His PurSuefS

New York, July 22.--As he stepped
on the sidewalk from his store on
East Seventeenth street near Union
square today Hoopaner Tavshanjian.
a wealthy rug importer and Persian
commissioner to the Chicago worlds
fair in 1898, was shot from behind and
almost Instantly killed
The assassin, a shabbi1y dressed
Armenian, who was arrested after a
chase of several blocks, declared, ae
cording to the police, that he came
here from Chicago to kill the merch-
ant. The prisoner described himself
as Beros Hampartzoomian; "a years
old, of Al Archer street, Chicago
Later, however, he said he might be
mistaken in the Chicago address.
According to, the police the prisoner
declared that he killed Tavshanjian
because the merchant had refused to
contribute for the financing Of a revolt
utfon in Armenia against Turkish rule.
The shooting occurred in the crowd
Z. E. IL 8 ~ I Z IS
ed shopping district and caused much
excitement. The assassin was pursu-
ed by bystanders and when close.
pressed he turned and fired, seriously
wounding Robert Brown, rs years old,
a clerk. He was finally captured. .y
Business associates of Tavshanjian
say the merchant often received let
tiers from a Secret Armenian society
demanding financial aid for the pro-
posed revolution. Tonight the police
were inclined to believe that there
might be some connection between
the assassination of Tavshaniian and
the mysteri94s murder Of the Armen-
Ian priest, Father Kasper, whose body.
was found in a trunk at, lodging
house here several weeks ago, .,s~vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
ATTACHED
CREDITORS OF MCLEAN COUNTY
ELEVATOR CO. TAKES DRASTIC
1%4s AcTioN-oTHER COURT
III NEWS.

Mccarthy Brothers, of Minneapo-
lis, through their attorneys, Newton
and Dullam. brought an attachment
suit against the Mclean County Ee-
vator company, P. ], Hester and
James F.. Wiltsee, to recover s13,-
942.1s. They have attached all he
property Of the company and that CT
some of the stockholders in 1t. and
are foreciosing some mortgages which
they hold against the elevator COM
pany.
The case Of B. w. Murphy against
Louis Sell and Julius p. Sell to APP
point receiver for the Capital City
Bottling Works has been continued I'M
til Judge Winchester returns from
LaMoure. Newton & Dullam, and
Mockler & Johnson are the attorneys
Off the plaintiff and r, NJ Stevens, for
the defendant