davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Delta Creamery will have fresh
buttermilk on Mondays and Thurs
days. F. w. TRECHTER.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Watch the Delta girls make a hume
red points against Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Chiles. the
parents OF w. H Chiles of this city.
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their wedding at their home in Los
Angeles, California, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10. The aged couple are yet
hale and hearty and their many
friends are hoping for many more
such joyful occasions. w. II. Chiles
and his family are now in Los Angeles
and we're in attendance upon the cele-
bration.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Supervisor Bushnell. of the local
forest station, transacted business in
Montrose last Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

d. T. Boyd, of the Silver State Re-
atty company had business in Ouray
the first of the week.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Oscar Lampman of Montrose was
a business visitor in the city first of
the week.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Nautically speaking. Senator Georse
Stephan, of Delta, is now Captain
George. along the Florida coast. A w.
Carr writes to that effect and 1t must
be true. According TO Mr.. Carr's let
ter it's "a life on the oceans wave and
a home on the rolling deep for them.
They catch bass for breakfast, get bit
by mosquitoes, have the grove owners
throw large grape fruit at them and
live on the fat of the water. That
ought to be water a-plenty, for Carr.
Judge A. r. King, after attending
the Seventh annual banquet of the
local Royal Arch Masons and visiting
quaintances departed for his home in
the capital city last Saturday evening.
The judge stated that there had been
all kinds of winter weather on the
eastern slope until within the last
few weeks but that he had personally
passed through the long siege in good
order and was feeling fine.
Miss Edith Ellis, of Cherryville,
Kansas. who was visiting with sis
ter in Montrose when Prof Shell
horn began rehearsal for his comic
opera which was presented in this CITY
last Friday evening. became mem
Der of the company, and when here
Miss Ellis decided upon n week or
ten days visit with Mrs. Rolla Allen
who was a former school mate. 1t is
needless to add that the young ladies
are having royal good time this
week reviewing experiences at their
former home In the middle west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
MOTHER JONES MAY BE
RELEASED BY MILITARY

Denver Aprl 13-Thc status ot
Mother" Mary Jones. military pn-
sorcr do Waseuhurg. Colo. lee
came "a pulling question Tor state of-
ficials after Governor H. M Ammone
ordered al troops out of uuerfano
county today and announced Than all
troops would be withdrawn from
Trinidad and los Animas county With
la this week AdbHnt General Chase
has been ordered To produce AFR.
Jones before the state supreme court
Friday aud the governors order af
today lis interpreted by the miunr,
officers as the immediate absndon-
ment of military government in Wal
senhurg automatically releasing ia.
aged strike loader
Accordingly. Judcc Advocate Ma
for Boughtcn has been ordered Ia tr-
struct the adiunnt general as To nils
proper course within tweny-four
hours Attorneys FOR The United Mine
Workers of America hold that Mrs
Jones should DO released tomorrow
with the exodus Of troops. ana waat5
he allowed To go and como as sbs
pleases. subject Go the nation or cour-
N authorities Concerning this feature
of the Jones affair Governor Ammons
was silent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

aamhlug houses ana aad thlt th,
story shapiro todd o. CORNERSTONE
tnueHeHt Was ltue llr md i toIa
some lea GA The stand a. ntoee ON
aliai faf the req 81 me boys Th
testimony about ibe conversation ulut
Rose Do ODD flt ou ,he Nu3 down WIS
Nnt true nas boa lIidee WehbDrs
Nhpl uic Arrangement were made
g $50 unt know 1859 whu ne
Engagements We're. ] knew something
wna coming oft dm NOT seo Ion.
mek tie trnk us testified ou bc
Hund fnyle were Rune hrrr hHf
n"t the anus lheH eed
ncail, Gathered From Companion.
When asked how he sllued lhls ln-
iomat.ea ho dd ! heard ihe boss
ialltlAs about i since WIS here.
fh conversation thru mmad u
either mIiuH NOT dlf-riit connected
Ntn ..e g0Hrutbal mHrlar Iie ad.
nit'd his knowledge and wuHlpa
siim m tnc preparations for the muir
ltis hut dme1 bH presence when tho
nttaai munict 1915 committed
According u Mr CHH.t ma.u
tAi4 tsnihn hal Cuone sald after
be- slwttl lo mike hN GnW Huemcw
"hs voluntary lilH defeuar Ut ncpafr
af HHelHeit without uea4slon
fHm Ht"ue thf Warden maintained
tiie making hIs statement to
Af 'Hus cfnaH almost collapsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Iionlt,S or ElECrROCUrFD
GUNuIN IN NEW NORk

Ncw YORK Apul i8-~The bodies of
the four gunmcn, exeeuted in Sing
Sing prison carly today were brought
hack 40 This city loto thh afternoon
That BID Whitley Lewis so.dcnshucr
was buried ira "a l1nl Island cemetery
Emotional tboua lda OF thc caat side
fell be behind ems cortcge and fo-
lowed 10 for bios from 4n under.
mkHH to lhe crave.
ln front off the MONIES CO.. undertake
mr embellishments 20 which me other
bodies Wern ros nNod hundreds o.
curious persons mttorod
Whore "Gyn tho Blood uorowll1
hr del iu the home of Harlem
gbuub tAiou police reserves we're
mlled to prevent people from enter
inE ana viewing the body THE scNtu
rfsortcd o. russo Go get ria of the
crowd le had helWc btrk uu to
the d0er aHd INTO 10 nn empty coffin
was placed aud driven away MANY
were deceived and ltft tiuroWltLa
uuefal Viii take place tomorrow aud
ODDS toay VIII be buried u tha mme
cemetery where that of Whitley
IrWls l.ea
The police osumated that trl ghou
nui persons Vowed the bod, of
nlgo rnuk' cirohci alta ilrnuX un-
dorukers place. pnFHmg ht the e9e
lut fer more than siN hours Cifofcis
mother who was az Sins ur dutlng
h0r sons last hours was FRUSTRATED
2 hor home tunlght Tho tUHouI win
'Ise place Wednesday
rhe family of Lefty louie Rose
uhlfr claimed his body Whom viii
p. buried was not made knows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

independence. KAN April 1s.-An-
other cut of five cents in the price OF
crude oil in the Kansas-Okiahoma
fields thc third within g week. WAS
announced today, making tae present
quotation 30 cents @ barrel over proc
duction is assigned as tho cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
OPPOSES PAYMENT OF
SPECIAL DIVIDEND

New York April l3 The Equitable
Life Assurance Society appealed Ia.
tlHs ffem "a decision hN supreme Cnrrf
Justice Greenhaum denying It's peti-
lion for am Injunction TO restrain me
Union Pacific railroad company from
u4sstlbat.as rs p special dividend ta
holders Of common stock 10000 000
he cash and stock of the Baltimore anl
ohio railroad Efforts viii be made
90 have che appellate division hear ar
cumenls on the appeal this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
MICHIGAN STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
BY REFERENDUM
Long Drawn Out and Bitter
SuJgg'eSec No ConceS-
SionS Demanded by West
EN- Federation of Miners,

'sy uoss.a 5lupsal eetct,t tr,stn Nlssi
Nuushtm Mich. April If fhc
strike of tine copper miners Jon upper
Mirhleau Wme to an cud today as d
result of IL Ffcreu lm vote taken ycs-
tefdaN among tbo members of the
Western Federation Dc Miners The
strike hd hecn in effect since last
Judy when 900 men, according 20
teuroa 90 un federation, demanded
hotter vaeas and working conditions
und rt.opnuou of the federation
After thr 3uvass of the referendum
vote t1d1N h the district hoart of the
Western Federation 90 Miners. Score.
aN Hicph save out this statement:
Separate Figures Not Given.
Complying with Instructions Of The
district hard fl Nas decided not 90
give amy pamp figures from each
OF the loci unions Toml vote eas.
D. favor of calling of the strike
throughout Tine district 3104l total
vote eas. u favor ot continuing the
suita lcac total vote. t74o."
Managers of the mines have am
nouu.rd that they Win rc-cmploy am
men who nave NOT been guilty of vio-
lence as soon as they give up then
membership la the Weston Fedora
ton 90 Miners ana places can Doe
found for them.
The present working forces arc
nearly eQ8al numerically mine man
ayers saw to what they were before
the STRIKE 50 the time The strike be-
San There wus shortage of miners.
mad Il is sJJ most OF the miners win
DE employed a. rapidly as they re-
haHaee the union and underground
WORKING conditions permit
Working Conditions Changed.
IN ordering the referendum vote
lasi week officers Of the Western
Federation ot Miners informed me
members that since the strike had
been declared. the mine owners had .
hanged working conditions un9
wages $50 that the, substantially met
ihe demands % the strikers The
strike hl3 bcen continued for some
limo in n effort o. make the mine
owners rccpde frem their determine
.ion mot BE- employ any members ~
.he fcdemton As the owners per
'istef iu their stand en recognition 81
me- union 10 WIS Finally decided IT,
leave % The strikers decision as =
whether tte contest should be- cep-
ioest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Be sure to read the MCln.
toSh Store ad in this paper. II
will not appear again.

WHY suffer from rheumatism when
relief may pc had az So small cost'
Mrs. sinner hat,h iela. frf whites
II have been subject 20 attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Imminent always relieves me immedi-
ateg and J take pleasure In recon-
mendlnV q 20 others go and 90 cent
bottles. For sale by an dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
BROTHERS QUARREL;
ONE KILLS THE OTHER

HnuRhtln. Mttit. April la. Victor
Matl 81 Years old today met hls
trnfhet John 3 years old q Palms
elle after separation IF seven years
aud instead oft maternal greetings
thes guorrcled and one elder brother
f'te shot thruirh the ceiling saAs
HF
"rhe same ID Fou if you don't shiu
up
John barred hiss breast aceof ling 20
witnesses. and exclaimed
Gn aheHA Victor shot the
younger brother throuch tho heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuINfNE
Tablets Druggists refund money u
lt fails 90 cure. r. w. GROVES
Signature - ON each box. 2ao.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
.SH0PMEN MAY
GET RELIEF BY
FEDERAL LAW
lawyer Tells Industrial ReIa-
tio08 Commission of Gdev-
anCeS Of Illinois Central
Strikers.


Kansas CITY, Mo. April 13-A
movement TO bring the difficulty be-
tween The Illinois Central and Harri-
man lines and $4,000 shopmcn before
the federal industrial relations COM
mission was started boy Frank Confer
ford Of Chicago in an address before
the railway employees department of
thc American Federation of Labor TO-
doya. lIc urged the body 20 petition
thc committee TO make an investiga-
ton at once
would IKE 10 soe the committee
comb the homes OF every mcmhcr
thrown out Of employmenr' Mr. Com
erford said. 'Ict the workers and
their families ten their story-tales
of bliehtcd homes, children robbed OF
their rights to schooling and forced
into swe1tshops ana q win quickly
find ont the cause +ot industrial dis
content and its effect ON public vel
fare
Mr. tomcrford declared the Illinois
coniralilarriman trouble should he
called g lockout moi a 'strikc"
say They Nrc Locked Out.
THE roads can the men strikers'The
men say they were locked ont They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Travelling officials. according TO the
demands, are not TO work more thaa
twelve hours. with % thirty four
hours rest weekly while station agents
are not to work more than ton homs
on less than eight with one hour for
luncheon Che maximum Of night
work TO be- twenty nights month and
men to have thlrD -six hours rest d
week
Tho guardians at The flag stations
and the grado-crossing women are 10
work ten hours day with one dag
of rest & week The latter having no
Right hours ana no WORK When matcc-
nal duties interfere
Pensions are dcman lc1 for ou em-
rloyes who are Obliged "a leave the
service through innrmty causod h5
their service A minimum pension Of
one hundred dollars yearly is asked
There are some employees who after
thirty years service only roccN
eighty dollars pension year
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
RESIDENTS AGAIN
FLEE IN TERROR
Japanese Volcano Resumes Vio~
lent Eruption.


kagoshima, Japan, Jan 1S.-Two
further violent eruptions of the vol-
cano Sakura-Jima, accompanied by a
severe earthquake, have occurred,
causing the collapse Of many more
buildings.
Numbers of the inhabitants of ka-
goshima, who had returned, fed again
in terror from the city, Ashes are
falling thickly.
The sun looked like a ball of blood
over Kagoshima, but it gave no light,
and signals had to be employed on
the railroads. Flying dust was thick
on the streets.
The waters Of the Gulf of Kago-
shima seemed to be boiling and the
quantity of floating pumice stone was
so great that it prevented navigation.
Lava is flowing steadily down the
sides Of the volcano to the sea, in.
creasing the area of the island, as it
solicited on reaching the water.
1t is still impossible to give any
thing like an approximate estimate OF
the number OF victims from the re-
cent eruptions. earthquake and tidal
wave.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
LIMO TO RETIRE FROM BOARD
Governor VII, Appoint uni~ersit, Re-
gent to Succeed Wilson'S En-.
voy to Mexico.

John Lind, special envoy OF Presi-
dent Wilson to Mexico and president
OF the board Of regents of the Univer.
sity of Minnesota. will not succeed
himself on that governing board after
his present term expires on March 4.
Adv1ces from Washington are that
Mr.. Lind's work in Mexico will be
recognized by the present administra.
ton and that almost any post in the
diplomatic service is at the Minneap.
olitan's disposal.
Mr. Lind has often of late express
ed to his personal friends his desire
to remain in the diplomatic service
Governor Eberhart has the power
of the appointment of a regent, and
members of the board of regents
have been Informally notified that
some one other than Mr.. Lind will
receive the appointment in March.
Reports from Mexico are to the eft.
feet that Mr.. Lind is ready to give up
mis- law practice in Minneapolis and
it is understood he will remain in
Mexico until the government of that
country becomes thoroughly organized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
LOVE FEAST FOLLOWS FIGHT
minnesota Agricultural Society Holds
Warm Election.

Minnesota Agricultural Society Holds
Warm Election.
A complete rout Of the 'insnrgents,'
ended the annual meeting OF the
State Agricultural! society at st.
Paul after six hours of continuous
session, during which there were all
kinds of pyrotechnics and one bunch
of fireworks that for a few moments
looked threatening.
Although they fought to the finish
and refused to surrender the "insur.
gents" accepted defeat and a love
feast followed.
George Atchison of Mankato was
reelected to the fair board over A. r..
Richie OF Ben1idji, 1888 to 501a. w.
w. Sivright Of Hutchinson was elect
ed over John Timpane of Waterville,
.l78 to 54,a. In both cases the losing
side moved to make the election nnan.
imous.
Officers elected without opposition
were J.. J. Furlong, Austin, president,
and e. J. Stillwell, Minneapolis, sec-
ond vice president: Both succeed
themselves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
GAS IS FATAL TO TWO MEN
Found Dead in Room Above ST. Paul,
Saloon.

Found Dead in Room Above st. Paul
Saloon.
Charles Stark, twenty-five years of
age, and Albert Mazda, twenty five
years of age, st. Paul bartenders. were
found dead in their room when Jo-
seph ']uvosek, porter, went to awaken
them Both were employed by Peter
Glish and occupied rooms above his
saloon
Gas poisoning caused their death.
The presumption is that when they
retired one of the two extinguished
the gas and then accidentally turned
the jet on again. Investigation
showed that the jet was loose and
that such an accident could easily
happen
The men came to this country from
Poland two years ago. Two months
ago they secured employment from
Glish. They were unmarried.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
MINNESOTA RANKS VERY HIGH
Exceeds Other States in Average
Yield of Several Crops.

More corn, more coats, more rye,
more potatoes were produced on the
acre in Minnesota, on the authority
OF the United States department Of
agriculture, than in any of nine other
states, constituting in all what might
he called the North Central group
In the yield Of barley to the acre Min
nesota ranks high and in the yield OF
hay to the acre Minnesota ranks sec.
ond, but the wheat yield, while above
the average, does not top the column
OF state figures.
The government figures have been
compiled by Fred D. Sherman, COM
missioner of immigration for Mime
sofa, with special reference to states
. in which natural conditions are SINH
lar. He is preparing to send out to
nearly 10000. correspondents of the
department copies of the tabulations to
convince them that lands in Mime:
sofa which can be bought in wild
state for $40 and when cultivated For
SIS or less is giving a greater return,
acre for acre, than the 5000 and $3.50
lands OF Illinois, Iowa and other
states.
The government figures show that
while Minnesota is not regarded as q
corn state it raised almost 1OO,OOO,OO0
bushels Of this crop, the average be.
ing forty bushels an acre. Only one
state in the neighborhood group pro.
duced more than Minnesota's oat
crop Of 112,644,0O0 bushels. That was
Iowa, with a mean yield of thirty
four bushels, compared with thirty
eight bushels in Minnesota.
Minnesota topped all states in the
barley crop, with 3S,SO0,00O bushels,
and is in class by itself in this re-
spect. 1t also is one of the great rye
states, both as to quantity and aver
age of product. It leads all its neigh
bors in the mean acre yield, and is ex-
ceeded only by Wisconsin in the total
crop.
Minnesota shines as producer OF
potatoes. Its crop of 3O,250,O0O bush.
els in 1913 was as great as the com
bined crops of six great states-Iowa,
Illinois, South Dakota, Nebraska, In.
diana and North Dakota The yield
Of 10 bushels to the acre is APP
preached only by Wisconsin with l09
bushels for an average.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
john S. Williams Is Named for the
Position.

john S. Williams Is Manned for the
Position.
Washington, Jan. 14.-President Will
son has sent to the senate the nOmi-
nation of John S. Williams of Virginia
for comptroller of the currency and
ex-officio member Of the federal re.
serve board.
Williams is now assistant secretary
Of the treasury in charge of the fiscal
bureau and Secretary McAdoo's first
assistant in matters of government
finance. The Office of comptroller of
the currency has been vacant several
months. From time to time various
reports have been afloat in congress
sional circles of opposition being
brought to bear in the senate against
the nomination of Williams. 1t was
said that the SO called great financial
interests were opposing him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
WRITES HIS CHECK FOR 81, 900
j. J. Hill Pays Big Sum to See Four.
teen-Inch Ear Of Corn.

y. ). 6nI rays 6ig sum 70 see FOUR
teen-lnch Ear Of Corn.
James j. Hill, farmer and fnan.
cier, paid $1,000 for a glimpse of a
fonrteen-inch ear of Minnesota grown
corn. John J. Furlong, president Of
the Minnesota State Agricultural so
ciety, produced the .fourteen-inch ear
at the session of the society at the
capitol and Mr.. Hill, the principal
speaker at the morning session, said
he would make good his promise tc
pay $1,000 to Mr.. Furlong SHOULD the
latter obtain such q sample of corn
grown in this state. s.:
At the close of Mr.. Hills address,
President Furlong produced the corn.
He exhibited several fourteen-inch
cars, declaring they were samples he
had broght from home =. Mr.. Hill
promptly made out his check for 81 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
ASHES GO BY PARCEL posi-

Body cremated and Remains" Sent
to California.
A Duluth undertaken sent by parcel
post the ashes Of J. w. Giles. who
died in that city Jan. {, to a relative
of the dead man in Oakland, CAL
Giles was a compositor on Duluth
newspaper He was member of the
Elks' lodge at Alameda, Cal, which
directed the cremation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan 19.-Wheat MAY
S7a@87Bc; July, 1872 @S95sc. Cash
close on track: No. l hard, S97s.@9Oc;
MOL Northern, S63s m8SAc; to arrive,
S6% @87Mc;;~ No. Northern, S3M q
s5Mc; No. 3 Northern, 81H@837gc c;
No. 3 yellow corn, STU @5sc; No. 4
corn, 5215 m56c;; No3 white oats, sc
: 9l367Ac;; to arrive. 36c; No. 3 oats
SEQ 35c; barle.. ft'T56c: flax. 81 AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures,
sS.7O@9.50; Texas steers, s6.90@S.lO;
Western steers, s6.25@79O; stockers
and feeders, s5.10@7.75; cows and
heifers, $3.50@S.50; calves $1,000
11.75. Hogs-Light, $s.O5@s.95; mixed,
sS.15@S.45; heavy, $s.1o@s.45; rough,
sS.1O@S.2O; pigs, Se.75mS.15. Sheep
Native, $4.9OM6.05; yearlings, 5000
7.15.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
MILLIONS IN HILL ORE DEAL
Negotiations to Be Closed in the Near
Future.

iseSotiat'on6 10 DC NioSeo ~ the near
Future.
A deal involving many millions of
dollars in connection with the Hill
iron interests is pending and negotia-
lions will be closed in New York
within a week or ten days.
l.. w. Hill has left for New York
and Carmi Thompson, former treasur-
er of the United States, in charge Of
The Hill ore lands, accompanied him.
Although the exact nature of the
deal is unknown it is said upon re-
liable authority that $5,0O0,000 will be
spent on the iron range this year in
equipment and improvements for min:
ing.
Rnmors that steel mills Will be
started in Superior, Wis, to consume
a large part of the ore were revived.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 19.-Cattle-.
Steers, $5.50@7.75; COWS and heifers,
s4.50@6.60; calves, S4.50@10.25; feed
ers, $4.3O@7.0O. Hogs-$8.05@S.20.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.75@7.5O; wethers,
s3.75@5.50; ewes, $2.5OM5lO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Wheat-May,
o2Ac; July, SITS MSSc. Conway,
6s@6shc; July, 651s@65Ac. Oats
May, 39hc; July, .39@391sc. Pork
Jan, $21.62; May, $2l.72. Butter
Creameries, 2s@32c. Eggs-2s@32c.
Poultry-Springs, 12hc; hens 131hc;
turkeys, Ice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
Life for Duluth Slayer.

Jovan Zoroia, who shot and killed
Officer Neil j. Mooney at New Duluth,
pleaded guilty before District Judge
Cant. He was sentenced to life inn
prisonment in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
POSTAL employees INDICTED
Three Duluth Men Charged With
EnobezzIinu Government Funds

Embedding Government Funds.
Six true bills were returned by
the federal grand jury at Duluth.
Three were against employees of the
Duluth postofhce. The men were ar
rested some time ago. They are
Gustav Lundgrun, Arthur p. Young
and Fred c.. Hanson Lundgrun is
charged with e1nbezzling $500 from
the postoffice, Young with embezzling
about $500, and Hanson was indicted
on the same charge, due to an al
legged shortage in his accounts.