davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TRAP DRUMMER ENDS LIFE
BY INHALlNG GAS IN HOME
Paul TriioE Puts Tube In Mouth and
Ties Jaws with
Towel.

After apparently making careful
preparations Paul TriloT. -. a trap
drummer employed at the Lyric The
alter. TOOK his own life by suifocat!nl,
himself with gas. according 10 the re-
por; Of Coroner j. NJ Whitfield.
'rriloG was found in y room ~ $40
Yesterday. Coroner Whitfield said las.
night that the man had made very
,S4reful preparations for his deed. y
rubber hose had been attached To the
s.aS set. placed in the mans mouth and
his jaws tied smut with towel. pi-
rcctiy after turning on the gas. rri-
ion apparently lay down peacefully on
He had only been in Richmond a
few days. and had no relatives hero.
Ills body was sent hack TO Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
LABOR TROUBLES CAUSE
DEBATE IN ITALIAN HOUSE
DeDuty Declares Use of Police Where
Striker. Were Peaccnblc IN Not
,1usfitia 1ffr.

ROME. March o7.-Signor Cirassi.
Under Secretary Of the Department Of
the Interior. answered iutcrrogations
on the Naples labor troubles put 10 the
government ia the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties today Ivy reading official reports
on the situation.
Arturo I.uhriola Independent So
Ciai.st. after these reports were read.
made attack on the authorities at
naples. declaring the police had no
right 10 enter factories where Labor
troubles started
He said force by tho authorities was
iustiiablc only II the workers used
violence. and that in tho present trou-
nlc the wOrhmvn had employed peace
iul means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES
fAVRED BY MINNESOTA
IT, \ ssoc.a,ea rresa

81. PAUL. MINI. March 27,-pn!y
tn" decision Of the Rcpu ol!can Nation :
al Convention a. Chicago In June Will
definitely settle the conflicting Claims
O: johnson. Wood ana Lowden fac
lions, a. the significance Of tn. one
hour presidential preference vote IN
Minnesota Monday. Marcn =. Tabu-
latiou III The vote ny Tho state Central
Committee ceased when county Ccnreu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

itarv highway between Norfolk, Va.
ana Jacksonville, Fla, and the gem
er,l plan OF Federal appropriations FOR
highway construction in The states.
We're concluding features oi the quar-
t.r!y meeting Q; the officers OF the
southern settlement ard Development
organization which adjourned this
afternoon to meet III june At CG!uH-
nia ) I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

remained uncoun:cd when tabulation
closed cannot lie determined. Some
precincts did not even open tho polls.
others registered no votes except per-
baD. those Of the selection officials on
dut!. In numerous Instances thcr.
Wrre charges that no hailots had boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

pro vided for one or The other OF the
candidates, these claims coming from
the Wood. johnson and I.owden "a rnps
alike. County chairnen were general
" givcn the duty Of providing ballots
for the precincts in thsir territories.
Thn SncrntArE OF S;Atn,s offlnh ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

planned today the preference vote was
no: official, that no law was applicable
to such primary and that. therefore.
no returns on IL had or would be made
- tn" state. Ncwspa OF the State
busted themselves only with estimated
fractional affiliations OF tho men elected
10 tho county conventions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ENDORSES MILITARY HIGHWAY
Southern Development Organization
Approves Route Bet,Nren Norfolk
and Jack sonVille

Try Associated P-css.1
McNTGoMERY. ALA, March 81
i'!dorsing "a nov.rncn, which has for
its purpose the construction OF q mil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
WILL HOLD MEET
|. ON HOWARD FARM
Plans Progressing for
National Coursing
Event Here.

Plans are progressing rapidly for
putting on the National Coursing
meet which is to be held in Tulsa be-
ginning the first week in October.
Arrangements are I'm charge OF June
Oldham and 3 n. links, through
whose efforts and the support OF
the chamber OF commerce The ma
tiunul meet was awarded to Tulsa.
II has been tentatively decided TO
hold the meet on the oscar Howard
farm between West Tulsa and Red
Fork. along tho hard surfaced high
way. and at a place easily accessible
from the oklahoma Union iRter-
urban To both Red Fork and Sn-
pulpa. Arrangements will probab-
IS be made with the oklahoma IN
ion for special service during the
meet
4 contract il TO be let within a
few days for approximately 500
Jack rabbits, which abe TO be trained
for the meet There are already
about ESQ greyhounds entered.
Both Waterloo and consolation
stakes arc 10 he attractive.
Word has been received from var
ious points. including California and
New york. that greyhound fanciers
are coming in special cars one
city In Nebraska expects TO use a
special train for It's 1900 sportsmen-
Local enthusiasts who have attended
previaus national coursing meets say
the average attendance Is from
llO.000 to $1,000 persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
COMMENDS OFFICIALS
klwnnls Club Passes Motion Com
mcndlng Conduct of Present
City Administration.

Upon motion OF John r. Woodard'
former city attorney under demo-
cratic administration. n motion was
passed unanimously by the Kiwanis
club at It's weekly luncheon yester-
day in the Y, w c. A. gymnasium
commencing the present republican
city administration for It's effective
ness and its apparent desire to serve
the citizens OF Tulsa.
~ do not make this motion 20
start political discussion MT
Woodnrd remarked. The Kiwanis
club is n non-politlcal organization
But do make Il, and | hope 1t VII
pass, as the clubs commentator
for city officials who are trying theii
best to work for Tulsa's best inter
ests"
There was no discussion following
Mr.. woodard's motion. and when Il
was put to vot1 ;here was unanl-
nous responhe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
PUTTING OIL ON HIGHWAY


a decided Improvement has been
made along the state highway from
ulsa to Sapulpa I'm front OF oak
hurst. ia miles south OF Tulsa.
1wo liberal coatings OF road oil have
been spread over the chats road for
Il stretch OF more than half q mile.
This oil has prevented dust, and
the roadbcd is 80 well packed that
heavy traffic has not affected 1t, as
It has sections of the road which
are chatted but which have not been
oiled I Us the intention of the
county. which Sc olling the road, TO
use oil from the south end of the
Red Fork hard surfaced highway to
the Creek county line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

me that he will carry the county by
at least 1900
whether he will he able to get
his votes counted correctly Is quite
another matter. / know that tho
Ferris machine, which controls the
election organization. l. preparing ~
nut Its man over regardless. and
unless Senator Gore has reliable and
courageous representative in each
precinct the machine will defeat him.
Curry did not say which OF the
two men he was supporting, but has
been for some time out OF sympathy
with the machine element of n
party-in the county which has boz
running things with n high hand'
and which is actively for Ferris,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
SELL CONFISCATED GOODS
Sale Yesterday OF Property Taken
Ih liquor Kalds Brlngs $1,000.

The sale of conflscated furniture
and wagon and team, taken IN
raids made by county officers on
liquor handlers In the county. ncttcd
1000 yesterday at the sale held at
tho court house. Lewis Cline, county
clerk, was the auctioneer.
About one ton of sugar brought
an average Of 1S cents pound, a
wagon, harness and team OF ponies
was sold for $50, piano for a like
amount, and the remainder OF the
total resulted from the sale OF chairs
tables, Ice boxes and other para
phernalia found In "choc," gamb-
ling and liquor joints.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
NEW TEACHERS IN
KENDALL ACADEMY
r. +. Selders and Kate M
Penn Are Appointed
, by Committee.
WELL RECOMMENDED
Instructors in Mathematics
and Geology viii BE
Announced Soon.

Appointment NJ Raymond E Sol
ders of okl,bo,,, CIV os prlncipal
,-,-, .., -, 81
VI 'l'' 'N'""''' '' '''''''s '"'' ~ '''''
Kate NJ. Penn or broken ARROW M
Instructor Of home cconomica was
r,odc ,,strrdav at A., nretinp OF IN.
cvcru,iyc ,owmiiioo of Tho bonrd of
frustccs ~ Kendall college
,,. g.,.,.-. 49,. ~ 49,. o.,
~ 80 ''''a ~ ,i,,,o, ",
u"' .,'l'' ,,',..,.',,,. ~ ,.t.ta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
SAYS GORE WILL WIN
Judge Curry Declares Blind Man
VIII Get the Votes, Whether
Counted or Not

Judge Frank Y. Curry. former
member OF the legislature. says that
Senator Gore will carry Tulsa
county by 1900 or better, provided
he gets a square count, but also de-
clarcs that concentrated move
ment by the Ferris machine is on
to give the connty to its man.
II have been all over the county
during the past few days" said
Judge Curry, "and there is no ques-
tion but Gore is the favorite In prac-
tically every section. while not
identified with either the Gore or
Ferris faction in this contest. have
been impressed by the enthusiasm
for the blind man, and my past eX-
perience in politics here convinces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
lNTeRURBAN SMASHES AUTO
Occupants Leave Car on jerks Road
Crossing.

After "killing" the engine of the
touring car he was driving. with the
front of the car just across the in-
tVrurban tracks at the jerks road
crossing east Of Red Fork, Tom
Morton and lis wife got out OF the
cartjust before an castbound inter-
urban from Sapulpa hit tho auto,
smashing tho radiator and sending
the car rolling down an incline. The
accident happened about s O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Morton is a
farmer living near Mounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Sdpulpa Notes

SAptLPA. Aug. 2.-gapupla will
be affected under tho present plans
of the Frisco hallway company In
oSpending $500 600 In improving the
company's roads in Oklahoma The
announcement was received today
from J, n Hutchinson, general man
igor OF tho company The imnrovo-
ments will lconsist OF an additional
rnundhousc4 engine pits, tracks
stalls. buildings, and stock machin-
cry.
---
Nea Ward was taken to the state
hospital for the insane today fol-
lowing the decision nj County Judge
J. V. Frazier, who pronounced him
insane. II was determined that Rea
became violently insane following
an operation on his tonsils. Ward
who is ~ years old, threatened 10
Rill> his mother and other relatives
with n butcher knife last week. The
petition was filed hy his own
mother.
After Chief NJ Police Jack wis
dom had arrested two negroes on n
charge OF dope" peddllng, he an
Hounccd that strenuous measures
would he taken toN eradicate the
practice. 4. y johnson. negro
dentist, and Ray Grubb were fined
$3.50 IN police court this morning
on the charge Of selling dope" Lou
ise linton ~ this city and Kath"inH
Miller OF Kellyvinc both testified
against tho ne"rn"s The Linton ~iri.
who Is white, said she had purchas-
ed dope from both negroes The
Miller girl said she had purchased
sS worth Of dope" from Gruhbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Car InIls into River

st Joseph, Mo, Aug. 2-Efforts
were being made today to locate
the bodies of Dr. Louis j. Dandu
rant. i2, president OF the Buchanan
county medical society, and his small
son. believed to he pinned beneath
tho Dandurant motor car. which
slipped into the Missouri river near
here late Sunday.
Mrs. Danduraut succeeded in saw
ing herself and her year old
daughter, by clinging TO branch
OF an ovcrhauging tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
YlTNEY CATCHES ON FIRE
Fire Department Quickly Puts Out
Flames on Hurry Cali.

The fire department demonstrate
cd its benefit TO motorists by quickly
putting out flames after n North
Main jitney had caught on fire at
the corner OF First and Boulder.
Two, machines answered the hurry
call around the corner from the
Central fire station. but only the
chemicals were needed to quench
tho blaze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Our Campaign Has Just Begun

We fast moving large stock OF goods hut have
fully 100000 worth of goods bought at the attractive
prices delivery between and fall which
continue and these TO custO Tie
outgrowh of long period OF study planning alcrtness
and negotiations.
We Are Members Better Business Bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
COOKE SCOUTS CHAPLAIN
Represents Ministerial Union at
Tahieauah Camp.

Officially representing Protestant
churches OF Tulsa with delegated au-
thority from the local ministerial al
liance.' Rev. Harold O. Cooke. pastor
Of the Tigort Memorial church. will
lead religious services at the boy
scout camp at Tahlequar on Sunday,
August 8.
MIR. Cooke was chosen TO repre-
sent the ministerial alliance in this
capacity before the adjournment of
the organization for the summer sea
son. The boy scout movement, Is
Christian and the majority OF the
local troops were organized and
now meet In the churches.
The World Want habit r. n good
habit, well worth cultiyaung. IL
means being posted. knowing the
way TO success by being In close
touch with opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
JOHNSON RETURNS TO TULSA.
Pioneer In Young Mems Organiya
tlons Comes Rack from Texas.

Il. Fred Johnson, formerly con-
nected with the Exchange National
bank and for the past seven months
n resident ot Texas being connected
with an oil company OF Fort Worth,
has returned 20 Tulsa and assumes
this week the duties OF special rep
resenta'ive of the Exchange Trust
company.
Johnson was one OF tho organizers
OF the Sccotym club, the pioneer In
young mems business organizations
OF Tulsa. and has been actively en-
gagged In the past in civic work here.
He was right hand man To n. II.
CNewt Graham, special represents
tive OF the exchange, and In such
capacity shouldered with Graham
portion OF the work necessary to
put over successfully the various
liberty loans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

n YOU will look over the appeals
for domestic workers In the World
Want Columns YOU win be sure to
find one that strikes yonr fancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

Read the Want Columns each DAY
and see II Nou do not find a little
World Want Ad that win bring you
money by supplying you with pleas
anf and profitable employment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
E:RlIIl.L..O O
The Famous BeautlfIer

liaNc you tried IL yet7 Thousands
cvcrywha.g arc using a. II is wonderful
tonic Tor the skin, dsfes hot summer sun
and causes wrinklos, tau. frcckios aallow
hhn hlackhCtds, sun spots roughne neaH
ruGdlncHs 20 quickly disappear II brings
roses tu the checks and makes anyone
Hook 10 years younger. Gives a youthful
complexion and "A skin you love- 20
touch a single application proves IL.
Nrv large uunuunC oment soon to appear in
this paper Ask your druggist about tt
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Gilt Edged in Every Particular

We spend time with legitimate have
become experts In legitimate merchandising absolutely
weight full measures; bghclnss business proposition free
from chCancry tricks deception
nature Whatsoever Nothing A. from bust
principles and ultatum against sharp practices
l. irrcvocablc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

You paying for Eden in the hard and tear
clothes IL washing is done the old washboard
way-You're paying for Eden in hard labor II you
do the washing yourself-Youre paying for Eden
II you have hire your washing done You have moth
ing to show for your money, continue to lose
clothes wear, you're tired and after 1t is
with--week after week.
Let us show you how easy II s>to Eden, which
does all the work OF washing and wringing
satisfactorily quickly and without slosh
show you why the Eden is the electric washer you
should own and why It is more economical own one
than be without It, Wen demonstrate the Eden your
home, with your clothes, II you'll say the word.
Sold on Convenient Payments II Desired
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
sus = s"sasssN
INDICT SMALL
And .HAE;S;KA
J4E 43Es. tl M
FORMER YOUNG MAN CHARG-
ED WITH LARCENY; LAT
TER WITH ASSAULT.
NINE CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
GRANTED; THREE DENIED.
BUSY SESSION..

With 13, and possibly IA cases that
have been set for trial by jury to be
disposed of during the December term
OF the Brown county district court,
which was convened by Judge l. M.
Olsen in this city, Monday morning,
there is plenty Of work in store for
the petit jurors. Eleven civil actions
on the calendar have been either con-
tinued, dismissed, settled or passed,
leaving a balance of 26 which have
been classified as court cases. A few
reamining cases have not been de-
finitely disposed of as yet.
Return Three Indictments.
The grand jury retired to its room
shortly before noon, Monday, after
receiving the customary instructions
from the court, who appointed c., P.
Cutting of Sleepy Eye as foreman.
Otto Hummel of New Ulm was elected
clerk. The grand jury completed its
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
JUNIOR PLAY.

The Junior Class of the New Ulm
high school will present delightful
public entertainment at the high school
auditorium, Friday evening of this
week, the proceeds of which will be
used to help defray the expenses con-
nected with the Junior-Senior recep-
tion:: A two-act comedy, The laugh
ing Cure" Will be presented and
several vocal and instrumental num-
bers will be rendered in addition to
the play. The young people have
been rehearsing diligently and an ac-
,complished rendition is assured.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Jannsen (who at the same time re-
quested the court to allow him to
change his name to Nelson(, Lake
Crystal; Jorgen Peter Nielsen, Sleepy
Eye; Andrew Diseth, Madelia; Hans
Christian ohansen, Evan; Carl Alfred
Throkelson, Comfrey, and liver For
seth, Hanska.
Three applications were dismissed,
due to the fact that the applicants
had claimed exemption from draft
during the war on account of being
aliens. They are:Bernhard Christ
reich Piske, Springfield; Carsten Mel
sen Anderson, Comfrey, and Thomas
Joseph Ryan, Sleepy Eye. The ap-
plications of Olaf Solberg, Comfrey;
Joseph Rubey, New Ulm, and John
Harper, Springfield, were continued
until the May term of court.
Court Officials.
George Hogen is assisting Clerk of
Court Carl r. Manderfeld as deputy
while Charles Lindemann, Sr., acted
as bailiff for the grand jury and Chas.
Brust, Sr., and Joseph Weissenborn
are performing like duties for the
petit juries.
= Disposition of Calendar.
The civil cases on the court calendar
were disposed of as follows:
For Trial by Jury.
Ernst and Lena Lippmann VS.. New
York Life Insurance Co.
Healy Plumbing & Heating Co. VS..
City of New Ulm.
Engelbert Bros. VS.. Joseph Kraus.
William Metzen vs. Ed. Kunz.
Ernst Wicherski VS.. City of New
Ulm.
Z In the matter Of County Ditch No.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
NEW TEACHER HERE.

Miss Grace L. Hinshaw of Mime
apolis, who! was chosen utility teacher
of the local high school at the recent
regular meeting of the board of educa-
ton, did n OF accept the position, as, she
desired a larger salary than the $40
per month which the board had voted.
AS a result the teachers committee
and other members of the board met
informally and decided to engage
Miss Elenore M. Loucks, also of Min
neapohs. whose application was also
considered at the last meeting. Miss
Loucks accepted and, arrived here
Sunday. She devoted the following
day to fs.miliarize herself with her new
duties and began work with the classes
yesteraely morning.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

-, ..-a y +
40: Home township VS.. Board OF
County Commissioners.
William Roesch VS.. Charles Eben-
hoeh. f.ss
In the matter Of the estate Of Ger
trude Schmitz, deceased: Lizzie Per
mantgen VS., Anton Schmitz.
Herman Schuelke VS.. D. E. Neville,
Thomas Cullen, R. l. Bean and G.. W.
Schaffer.
John Sittauer VS.. Rudolph E. Alvin.
Louis 6. Vogel. VS.. Auguat 6,
Erickson.
Albert Bishir VS.. R. F. and Emma
Schultz.
In the matter Of the estate of George
Jacobs, deceased: Emma Bender, ad-
ministratrix, VS.. New Ulm Lodge
IS, I. o. o. F.
Cooperative Wholesale Society OF
America VS.. Peoples Cooperative AS
sociation Of New Ulm.
F. A. Cranston VS.. Edward F.
DcTkHGT.
Court Cases.
Henry Wischstadt bs. Carl Battig.
Franz and Resi- Vogl VS.. Waldemar
and Anna Trans.
New Ulm Brick & Tile Yards VS..
Minnesota Pipe & Tile Go.
Simonson Bros. Mfg. Co. VS.. John
A. Swanson.
Bessie Arbes VS.. Peter J. Arbes.
Anna, Edward, Clara, Annie, Erwin
and Viola Grau VS.. G Gorge Grau.
John A. Helling VS.. John w. Koester.
Village of Evan VS.. William H.
Barrett, Johanna Kragh, w. c. H.
Peters and Albert ]. Freeman.
Stuebe Bros. VS.. M. e st. L. Rail
road Co.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
TOM MSCHE WINS.

The wrestling match at Turner Hall,
Saturday night, failed to draw a large
audience. but it proved a highly inter
esting exhibition, nevertheless. Joe
j. Tomsche of Gibbon scored two
straight falls from Tony Peterson of
Pipestone. Both men were in the
pink of condition and staged mastery
contest. While Peterson lost, this was
not due to inactivity on his part, for
he's entered the mill with exceptional
zest. 1t was case of the better man
winning.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
Continued.
w. T.. Rawleigh Co. VS.. George
Eischnnr and Ioeonh K,,nh,a.

Continued.
w. T.. Rawleigh Co. VS.. George
Fischner and Joseph Kuehn:
Mary Rhsten VS.. Jacob Stevenson:
.. Settled and Dismissed.
George Ellis svs. Gust. Karros.
Nick Beckius VS.. Henry Beckius.
G. A. Larson VS.. John Kagel.
Searles~ State Bank vs. Elmer j..
Gaetke. q = = :
Alfred Kotten vs.. Electric Short
Line Railway Col
Attorneys Withdraw.
Attorneys Alfred W. Mueller of this
city and Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye
gave notice of their withdrawal as
counsel for the defendants in the action
brought by Franz and Resi- Vogel VS..
Waldemar and Anna Trans. Attorney
G. .5B. Schmidt Of St. Paul has been
substituted for them.
In the case of Frank Gruber against
the City Of New Ulm, notice of a
motion for continuance was given,
and in the civil action of the State of
Minnesota against Leonard j. Schu-
macher it was stated that an applica-.
tion for settlement is pending.
Seeks Change of Venue.
J. Lawyer Editor August G. Erickson
Of Springfield has started proceedings
to secure a change of venue in the
action for damages instituted against
him by County Auditor Louis G.
Vogel for malicious prosecution.
Erickson, in his petition to the court,
claims that it will be impossible for
him to secure. a fair and impartial trial
in Brown county owing to the peculiar
feeling caused by the World war.
The petition was heard Monday and
the defense. was given until next Mbn-
day by Judge Olsen to rebut the
Springfeldite's application.
Haeska and Small Arranged.
Haeska and Small were arraigned in
court yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and were given until this morning at
9 o'clock to plead. 81.