davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

buildings. i =
Professor Keene Is making, the
teaching of engineering and physics
practical. He is bringing In the
everyday application. In! teaching
about heating, for instance, he has
models of furnace heating, =, steam
heating and hot water heating plants
to study from, and such as are in
actual use.
When taking up electricity, or
whatever the subject, he brings in
the practical application and particu-
ilarly the applications that are made
in the home and on the farm, making
the study not only very interesting
but. MUCH more valuable than the, old
abstract way. -
He has lately published the Part I
of Household Mechanics. Professor
Keene contends that the farm home
can have all the modern conveniences
of the city home and that IL the
mechanism of them is thoroughly un-
derstood there will be less hesitation
Of putting them in and once installed
they will be made more Of success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

A graduate Of the Iowa College of
Agriculture end the first student to
take masters degree in agriculture
at the Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture, also studied at Minnesota Col
lege Of Agriculture For one year
was editorial writer for Orange Judd
Farmer. Came to the North Dakota
Agricultural College and Station in
1893.
His work has been largely develop
ment work; organized the winter
short course that now enrolls 4O0-at
first but two or three; fathered the
farm husbandry course that last year
enrolled 81; developed four-year
course, and 1t Is the only four-year
course in an agricultural college in
the central west that has more stu
dents in 1t than in the engineering
department, and that has all its grad
yates in agricultural work. TO bring
personal instruction to the farmers
he organized the farmers institutes.
He has from the first pushed corn
and clover growing, carried on plant
breeding work; some twelve new
varieties Of grain have been sent out.
He was awarded gold medal at the
Paris exposition on his plant breed.
ing work. For the last six years he
has been in charge Of the students
stock-judging contest In the interna
tional fat stock show.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
Big Catholic Congress Of Sioux near
Fort Totten. Solemn Ceremonies =
Attended hv MANY N{htfes =. + -.

Attended by, Many Whites. ~
:. Last week the Sioux Indians Of the
Fort Totten reservation held their an
nual Catholic Congress in a pretty glen
about six miles from the fort, There
was large attendance of Indians from
all over the state, Minnesota, Montana
and Canada. The services were held
in an improyised church built. Of green
boughs in the open, with seating scapac-
ity of about 1900. Probably no more
impressive sight was ever witnessed
in the history of Catholic religi Sthan
these out doors services of the Indians.
These children of the fort are very de-
vout and their 'devotions are beautiful
to see. ) Among Indians of prominence
in attendance were Chief Little Fish,
the last living chief of the Sioux and
aged over ninety, Blue Thunde Ter, an
other. very old and well known Indian,
who acted as scout during many siren
nous times with the Indians in the
west years ago. He came over land
from Standing Rock. Among the priests
in attendance were: Rev. Father Jero-
me Hunt. o. 3. S. Fort Totten, Father
MED Donald, Michigan City, Father JOS.
Berne, Leeds, Father Paul Latter, o. p.
s.. ElbowWoods, MINI, Father Justice
Sehweozer, Crazy, Father Francis Ter
schwyer O. p. S. Shields, s. ?. Father
John Pare, New Rock ford, n. d. Faith
Ell Cory, Leeds, Brother Giles, the Old
Mission, and Tracy Egan, a divinity
student from st Paul Fl Some of these
men have worked as missionaries
among the red men for years and
preach to Them ii the Indian tongue III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
I'd o DEvELo OR 4 STATE.
Commercial Clubs TO Boom Cities sofd
state sy$S$sl

Commercial Clubs TO Boom Cities of
State.
The fullest possible deVelop ment ef'
the resources OIL North Dakota is the
object off the North Dakota State Fed
GRAFTON 81 CONNIE rcial clubs which was
formed III Minot at q convention of
ali the commercial clubs of the state
The constitllti lon provides for . presi-
dent secretary and easilrer four
vice presidents and q board of direcs3
tors BIZ seven. Sisss
camp Ism Of public city, dYertising
the resources Of the state, and q fol-
IoW-up system TO get as many pet.
Tiers as possible Tor North Dakota,
viii be carried
one. lion people for yorth Dakota
irl s win beS the aIog Ss,ff tlas NE
1sociatio 1he officers elected today
arc as follows
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

30 be tablished he was put Id charge,
carrying on experimental work In the
summer and conducting farmers inst.
4ntes during the winter. n N i. !.
1906 ne with Prof j. j. Shaw
Judged the 100 farms iii the J. J. FIilf
contest in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
4 Since 1906 he has bsen ssuperintend-
ant ~ the farmers stitutions III
North Dakota The Dakota Farmer
alaakes the following statement: ssu.
Dsyan tendsnt g. AS Hoverstad sof the
Worth Dakota arsmllsrss institute has
ao long besn connected with this and
rtmahtat don work iii the north;
rest that his name ii perhaps nsnFar.
hauaahold WORD III d ltuFal mai
4ers than tsllsaf oSS my ether single man
sInpioys h s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
R. M. D0LvE, B. S. 5.
Assistant Professor Agricultural Engl-
neerIng, North Dakota Agricultural
College and Experiment Station. : :

Graduate North
Dakota Agricultu-
raj college. After
graduation spent
two years in the
y. s. geological
survey; then he
came to his pres
ent position.
He was given a
great deal of at
tention. to good
roads, to reduc-
ing waste in farm
machinery, and to
s t u d y i n g t b g
problem Of SIM.
plying the farm
home with all the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

ter rye and yielding strains of all
crops. The work In agronomy Is
conducted with view of obtaining
information relative to the soil and it's
adaptability to feed crop under vari-
GUS systems Of management; to i'm
prove the quality of the various crops
by breeding and to work out such
systems of farm management as will
prove profitable permanently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
R. c. D0NEGHUE, B. S. A., Nj. S.
Professor of Agronomy, North Dakota
Agricultural and North Dakota Eek.
pertinent Station.

On graduation
from the Ohio
Agricultural co!
lege he was en-
ployed on the I'LL
nois soil survey;
from there went to
Missouri Agficul-
tural college as
structor in agron-
my. He came to
North Dakota from
this position. His
main work has
been soils and
plant breeding;
developing hardy
strains of alfalfa,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
President. p Pierce, Larimore. j"
! First Vice President wallace

President -, p. Pierce, Larimore. {:
J. First Vice President wallace,
Wahpeton. 2g. G q: 4 55 4 y !. .
Second Vice sPresi emilia 3: WEIGH,
Bismarck 81 \ ,:s 81 s. =. s ).
\ .' Third "a Vice President John Brueg-
ger, Williston. 5 :.$s s. !. %.,s
Fourth q Vice President aas W H Hor-
ton, Devils Lake. # Il !. H. & IA K tn. ,$
wood I: }45 ... ]. 55s .o .fs. ~, s5< :.
secretaryF = Sherman, Minot. ..., x
/ n \ p Board OF Directors The president
and secretary, p. j. Lander, Grand
2 i K W.>$H. Hardy, Fargo; wv.
Reed, Dickinson; Fl. L. Halverson,
lM1iinot H. II. Nathwick, Mayville. ;:E
: The annual meeting Of the fedora.
tion viii be held each j anuary. II 88si
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
I PROF. E. $. k'EENE, !. 5.
Dean and Professor Of Physics and
S Mechanical Engineering, N. Oak. 4
IN Agricultural College.
Before entering

Before I entering
the engineering
d epartm emit Of
the University of
Illinois Professor
Keene spent four
years as as ma
cc.h:iInist appren-
tice. On gradua-
ton he was made
an instructor '!t,,qr. In
1892 he came to
North Dakota and
took charge of
his present work.
The department
has grown until it
now occupies two
W ell equipped
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
W. c. PALMER, B. S. A., NJ. s.
Agricultural Editor, North Dakota
Agri. College; Institute Lecturer
N. Oak. Farmers Institutes. -

Graduate Of the
University of Val
paraiso and Min
nesota Agricul-
tural College. On
graduation :. he
had charge Of the
Lynd Substitution
For two years he
was soil expert
u. s. Department
Of Agriculture;
four years !, dean
of Winona Col
lege of Agricul-.
ture; one year
lecturer Mime
sofa Farmers In
ctjf,,%oo Dro1aS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

modern conveniences. He thinks the
farmer should know more about his
machinery so as to be less dependent
on experts. To. this end he. gives the
students In his classes thorough drill
In the management Of all kinds Of
machinery. 'sSs33s*5 $50 :. a.. i. ''t&-f IN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

working up milk cream and butter
contests at fairs and writings
ag well M III the classroom ard iabors:
Satory. From experience training:
hs realizes The irnp ostanceS 81 dairy
INC and what IT viii DO for he farra.s
err off tho stato.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
7: A. HovERTAD, 3. S. A.
superintendent North Dakota Farmers
u institute; Secretary Tri-State Grow.
IS ers' Convention.

Mr.. Hoverstad
was the first, stu.
dent to enter the
Minnesota School
OF Agriculture and
the first graduate
Of the 4 Minnesota
College !, Of Agri-
culture. While a.
81 student y he start
ed The Mime
sofa Farm Re
View He organ
lied. .'ls'''e the sub sta
ton il; at Lynd.
MINI. the first:
! one to be started.
When the Crooks
jfnsfli ,zy,Ir. sfaf1 / !, I ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

sor Palmer's aim Is to simplify farm
ing science and to impart it by illus-
tration as far as possible. He has
made special study of dry farming.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
I L. VAN Es, M. D.,v. S.
Prof. Of Veterinary Science N. Oak
: AsrL College. Veterinarian N. Oak.
Station. 6aeterlologIst and Con-
sultln5 Veterinarian ". Oak. San.
itary Live Stock Board. !. s3zs ,5ft>, ::

=; Graduate Of the
Holland Agricult.
ural college and:
Alabama veterin-
airy college. Has
held special COM
Jnissi ons from the
government Since
/ coming TO North
!: Dakota he has
worked principal
! " along the / lines
of CLAN err, tubsf5
1 oais, q b ST ion
In cat tie and
swamp fever Hi
!, sinv ions Id
swamp lev are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
. G. |. MARTIN, B. S. A. !.
Professor Dairylng NJ. Oak. AgrI.S
College; Dairyrnan N. Oak. Exp. Sta
ton. ;;F Il +. Y %<ss.5$$4 II GsF5@

* graduate. of
the Iowa; State
Teachers Co}lege
and Of the Iowa
Agricultural Coll.
lege. He has
taught agricul-;
tnre, worked In
4 cold 8 tor i aEg 81
plants and on
da 4 ~ farms
y Sine y coming to-
North o Dakota
1 Prof Martin has
EN- ourag d dairy.
+ ms by lectures ], at
farmers fnst1-.
lk,,Sa,ie,,, =, - "a I :, s.f5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

4 that haYe been made III this disease
which ~ bafded nv IDEAL alill ser ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21


Brother Y ( Weatherhead Of the Bis
marck Palladium, kicks to beat the
band because Pat Norton, secretary ?of
state, asked him to cooperate in get;
ting the new auto license law III work
ing order, Thinks Pat is Sinking and
trying to make the newspa boys do:
something extra without pay. ne lis.
the first man We have heard kick. /
Lieut.. Gov. Burdick is the latest adj
vocate Of equal suffrag e. God bless
him.. ! $@' s.5 s. a.:
Strength does not g e make a cigar fra
!. 5,.., -, u 4, grant.
It only makes the srnok er
The u e ''te IS Arthur Il the fragrant,
mild loc. cigar 3.is;s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
J. H. WORST, LID.

President N. Oak. Agrl. College; d.
dent International Dry Farming
| Congress; President Tri-State
! Grain Growers Convention,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Information regarding the tense
feeling on both sides reached inan-
cial interests in Chicago and New
York a few dav5 ago, aid it was an
nounced IN CHICAGO today the halt
ing situation in business circles can
be attributed in no small degrea TO
fear Of a great struggle between the
railroads and their hop o yves.
"The railroads are payinr the top
rotch wages, NNd the demands made
are unreasonable" said Mr.. Krutt-
schmitt. II am merely making a
guess when say the programme
the unions have mapped out would
mean an additional burden Of $780,
100000 year when applied to all the
Western roads, but it is certain the
additional expense would be very
large"
DO you expect to head confer
ences with the leaders Of the un-
ions?" he was asked.
"The union leaders have been in
formed that employees of the lines
always will be granted hearing
whenever they have any or eV-
nrces" replied Mr. Kruttachmitt,
"rhnv have advised, however, that
Fhe representations Of our companies
u TIE a'Fe-ent 'ocnl points would
rent with the workers at each OF
.hese places.
None of the UNION officials have
had conferences at the genera Of
fees of the Hartman lines, and 40
not anticipate that any will take
place. The workers at the different
localities along our lines were to'o
that he proposed inc~en-"t N nt
ard cft1aScs tn aatft1 IN 7n
world mol Re granted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
MOORE HEAD IN 1906


Viterbo, Italy. Aug, s. Marshall
Farriss, the detective who gave par
ticular attention to the home Of
Marie Stendardo during the search
for the. murderers of Genaro Cuoc-
apd 10 wife, sontinued his tes-
timony today He said the murder
er5 whom he had encountered were
unatle to astouut for their time at
nieht.
The witness presented document
tending 10 show that Nicola moore
While 4 prisoner In 1906 was elect
"a the head Of the Camorra.
Moore interrupted the witness to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
MUCH EQUIPMENT
GOULD LINES TO HAVE BIG AID
DITl0N IN PASSENGER
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
Fifty Freight Engines Also in Con
tracts Awarded by President
Bush-Up-to-Date Cars.

St. Louis, Aug S,-President B.
+. Bush and Vice President T.. ].
Pearson of the Missouri Pacihc-I Iron
Mountain returned to St Louis
headquarters yesterday from an in
spection trip, and, after a confer
ence with Mr. G. A. Howe, purchas-
ing agent, let contracts for new pas
senger equipment. All told, the
contracts call for fifty cars, includ-
ing chair cars, passenger coaches,
divided passenger coavaos, baggage
cars ard mail cars. The order for
fifteen baggage cars and fourteen
mail cars was given to the American
Car and Foundry Company Of st.
Louis, and they will be constructed
at Nhe ST. Charles shops The con.
tract for eleven chair cars, eight
regular passenger coaches and two
divided passenger coaches was
awarded to the Pullman Company
The contracts stipulate that the cars
must be built on the modern steel
construction plan and equipped with
overv known device. including anti
telescoping appliances. The cars
all VI n15bei in w1h 72H arI
lj hay clecteic liyafs ead M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
IN TWO MINUTES FLAT
Champion Trotting Uhlan Equalled
Record at Randall Race
Track.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. S.--Uhlan.
the champion trotting Gelding, own
ed by G X. G. Billings of New York
equalled the worlds trotting record
to wagons at the North Randall
track here today, stepping the mile
in two minutes flat
Conditions that were not exactly
favorably prevented his breaking
the record established by Lew nil-
lon at Memphis, Oct. %, 1903, when
he did the mile in similar time. The
track was not as fast as usual. The
ftfnl breeze also tended to hamper
him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
ON RETIRED LIST.

Washington. Aug. s.-An order
was issued today by the navy de-
partment Facing Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroed, on the retired list
Aug H. Admiral Schroeder was
recently In command of the Atlantic
fleet and he as one of the naval COM
manders who took the famous cruise
with the Atlantic fleet several years
ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
CAUSED BY BRAIN NERVE
Miss Hazel Schmidt Long Sleep Was
Result Of Worry Or Excite
ment.

EGingham, H., Aug S--After sew
eral days OF inyesti CATION physicians
declare that the fourteen weeks
trance from which Miss Hazel Sch
nldt of Vandaia, H.. awakened Fri
day was brought on by a strained
ucryc in the brain and the tension
of the nsrye tissue was caused by ex-
citement or worry.
The girl apparently has recovered
from the sleep but her mind is tenn
porarily impaired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

tract with the American Locomotive
Work for fifty freight ENGINES Of
the Mikado type These engines are
lar ger and more powerful than
those In use on the system at pres
emit The contract calls for their de
livery the latter part OF the present
month. The Missouri Pacific has
also asked leading manufacturers to
bid on a number Of passenger loco.
motives aud a big equipment Of
freight cars Of various types stock
cars, box cars, coal cars, 'lat cars,
etc. The contracts for both passen-
ger locomotives and freight cars will
probably be awarded within the
next week or two.
The road has received $4,000 tons
Of heavy steel rails, ordered a short
time ago, and is taking up lighter
rails and replacing them with the
new S5-pound rails. Negotiations
viii soon be closed for another or
der Of steel rails The new rails
already received are being laid be-
tween ST. Louis and Kansas City,
also south of st. Louis on the Iron
Mountain tracks and on the Joplin
division of the Missouri Pacific, The
rails are also being used in building
the new line from Memphis to Mart
anna, Ark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
25Q,Q09,000 RAISE
IS 7TsNnS OF RAILROAD EN-
PLoYES WORRYING MANA
GERS WESTERN ROADS.
Sion Men Want Short Day, More
Pay and Better Conditions
Mcnapers Sov Paying
Ton Notch.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. S,--A crisis is
approaching in negotiations invo'v-
ing yearly outlay of O,0oO,00o
between Western railroads and thou
sards of their employees who are
Sc king higher wages and better
working conditions, and the sitna-
Non has assumed such an aspect 1t
90 watched with the keenest interest
p the financial interests in New
YORK; and Chicago.
Several strikes have occurred and
ore arc threatened unless conces-
Sous arc obtained from the rail cor
rtars III, d"uands Gro fo~-ri;;'7tpd
ar varaur r1tons includinv IN
sl,rt-rttNr co- teo-,,o-r '~~.,
elders, machinists and pattern
makers. and were submitted to the
railroads several weeks ago. The
do,Nn~da include enforcement of an
enight-hour day, employment of I'M
ion foremen exclusively, changes in
,ooriinr corditions and more pay.
So far the ofscisle n The v9"'9u
uli3a Fl FLAT -7iiaoN p a7& 2i t1
reot ls7~ A. iira thsy h'~r
yottsted vit and II vac n
oupced tcn' ~ thst n" ~ords Prs
dte~tined Mt n rcer rDn tAc
gositil troy h-~e tater
be JtaI+' 7-t rrfF vrF Vpl"C
ooisflN rl & tt'ra u 4 7ff
aile OF these lines 1t ia asserted
viii be adopted by other roods. Ac-
cording to Julius Krut.schmitt. vice
resident Of the Ilnlca Pacific and
southern Pacific. the der ands OF
the workers would amount to an
added expense " ,$7,Ooo.ooo every
year to the lines composing the Har-
riman system alone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
ThwnuS phrER nTAn

Columbia Te1rN Apg s--c'o~s.
frs 4 large t~es In bis n rra
Deaussant. the pacing st1llor,
struck the trunk with his head.
knocking out his brairs and diving q
few Minutes later on the Highland
stock farm near here late today. His
best record on the track was 2tDg las
lie was thirteen years old and had
been d stud for number OF years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Pitcher O'Toole, the $4,000 beau
ty, las a record of striking out 1871
batters in IL games. Though YOn
isn't with Cairo he's in the Kitty and
had 4 record Of 1871 strike outs in
10 games the first s.dl of the season,
nearly an O'Toole mark. Yon will
he up with O'Toole some of these
dave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

remark you are a one million horse
power liar
The president of the court warn
ed Moore that any further impcrti
hence on his part would re-. in
his trial for contempt OF court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Dummy Hughes w hitting
some Yesterday In the first game
he got two three base hits and sing
lie, and two hits in the second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

The Cairo uniforms look as though
they went through sewer Newly
washed ones are predicted for today
Henderson Glaner Son-ol% ~m!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Henderson wants new players says
an exchange Paducah, Clarksville,
Vinconnes and Harrisburg also need
some. RsS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
DOUBLE HEADER
AN EVEN SPLIT
Continued from Page One.

Henderson come here Thursday
witch win be ladies day. Harrisburg
opens on Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Teams are usually rated as having
mads good when they win one half
OF the games OF the going away"
trios hut Cairo will 30 over this In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Dutch" Wagner, the Cairo star
of the old Kitty league, Is PITCHING
swell ball for Columbia in the South
Atlantic league They call him the
Human Ok" on account of his abil-
ity TO pitch three or four games a
day if called upon. liopklnsville
New Era.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

l'ueie John Marin will do well If
he holds on to third place for his
team this season
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

her twelve games away from the To-
cal grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

9lly a few games difference be-
tW Cairo and Fulton for top place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
CITY COUNCIL WILL
TAKE A HOLIDAY
Several Matters of Importance
TO Be Considered at Post
poned Meeting Tuesday.

Owing 10 Labor day there VII De no
regular session Of the city counch TO-
night. but tomorrow night the city coun-
eli VIII meet as a committee OF The whole
10 investigate the charges OF misconduct
preferred against city Detectives ii. r.
Wilson and u. ]. Goldiug. Chief of Po-
lice s. NJ. Barlow sent n communication
To the city council snyinG that he had
suspended these officers for nftcrn DAYS
without pay. and the council decided 10
meet and thrash the matter ont. Una,
the two men may be properly Nindlcate"
~ their claims of Innocence are substan-
tlated They arc charged with returning
TO A. s Ross n local mining man Ger
tain stolen Jewels without the knowledge
OF the chief and then receiving a re
ward
Neither Of The men received any re-
ward whatever. according 10 their own
stories hut Detective Golding is SAID 10
have delivered "A fee OF 5000 10 Private
Detective George Sheets for private WORK
which he did on the case.
Councilman +. 3. Fernstroms proposed
ordinance covering tho provisions of the
new state liuuor law Is scheduled to come
IN tomorrow night. In connection win
thls will come mp resolution OF Coun-
Gilman J. W Mc<inney's making the
saloon closing hour II y. 10. instead OF
II O'Clock midnight.