The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I..
New
Am* Pnriltaea Qfilo
uur rurcnase oaie
ha
$410.00
GABLE
PIANOS
Mahogany or Walnut,
$307.50
Out=tf*Town Customers
Minneapolis:
316-825
Nicollet Ave.
CREDITORS AFTER
DEBTOR'S WHEAT
McEeynolds & Co.'s Grain Assets
the Object of Lively Legal
Scramble.
la?ge
Can secure one of these by
telegraphing or telephoning
at our expense. Pianos
shipped on approval.
r^
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 24.Many claims are
being fifed in the federal courts against
the grain contained in elevators owned
by McEeynolds & Co., by creditors of
the defunct concern who hold ware
house receipts purporting to cover the
grain. Judge Bethea yesterday en
tered an order allowing the sale of
thousands of bushels of grain in eleva
tor and the holding of the proceeds
until it was decided who owned the
grain or held warehouse receipts for it.
The bank of Montreal is the most ur
gent claimant. Bartlett, Frazier & Car-that
rington, Pope & Eckhardt company and
Crighton & Co., board of trade firms,
have filed similar claims. Judge Bethea
has ordered the receiver, the Chicago
Title & Trust company, to answer with
in' five days, when the entire matter
goes to Beferee Eastman on a special
reference to take proof.
The Bank of Montreal's petition al
leges that it holds warehouse receipts
for the grain as collateral fur a loan of
$143,398.13 advanced to George S.
McEeynolds. On this the bank claims
the grain or its proceeds.
Jacob Einger, attorney for the Chica
go Title Trust company, as receiver of
McEeynolds & Co., has gone to East
St. Louis, 111., to investigate a story
that the grain held in the McEeynolds'
elevator there belongs to people not
m-l
r^volved in the failure. This was re-
FREEDOM
from Coffee Ails.
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
has done the trick for others
"There's a Reason."
i &u
Wednesday Evening,
AT LOWEST PRICE S
bee
st0Ck of GABLER
The Famous Puritan Model
GABLER PIANO.
Every Piano Guaranteed Brand New.
Three generations of the Gabler family have contributed to the growth and perfection of
this celebrated pianoestablished in 1854and the durability and tone value will be vouched
for by over 5000 satisfied customers of ours.
41-43 South Sixth St,
Metropolitan Bldg., Minneapolis.
or big boys of 34, 35 and 36 chest measure,
To take advantage of the accumulation
of small sizes in standard quality
Worsted, Thibet and Cassimere Suits
Best make $12, $15, $16, $18, $20, ten
$22 and $24 grade. While they last -Ov
CLOTHING- MOUSE
*m0*mmm*mmm*&m*m&&i&*l*9**te
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
farded
inaugurated to.MwuMim.ii.im enable uJ.WIT...move to some of the unusually
HAHDw The demand for GABLER PIANOS made neceikaiyT neS factory which .was completed
last fall. During the building of this factory Gabler & Bros, fell far behind on their orders
and now we have received the entire lot of pianos ordered for 1905 deliverytoo late to be of
any service to the 1905 business.
They Must Be SoldThese Prices Will Sell Them:
MWM**tf*tfl|HIMtf*M**m*^
Wanted=250 Small Men!
as another disclosure in the
usiness affairs of George S. McBey
nolds. Mr. Emger asserted investiga
tion1
proved the assets to be less than
at first thought.
TALES OF TRAVELERS
$ zzr~
nowonhand.
-$
Former Governor C. M. "fierreid of
Aberdeen, who retired two months ago
from the position of chief executive
of South Dakota is a guest today at
the Hotel Nicollet.
"We all look to our next legislature
to take action for the early completion
of South Dakota's new capitol," said
he. "In South Dakota an appropria
tion of money is not necessary, as the
state has some 80,000 acres of land re
ceived from the federal government,
which is to be sold and 'the proceeds
used for the new statehouse. But the
legislature has so far only authorized
the construction of one wing, which
is to contain the supreme court and
the state library. The foundation is
already in for this, and bids have been
called for the superstructure, which
will be either of South Dakota granite
or Indiana stone.
"The site of the new capitol is all
could be desired. It is on a hrll,
at the rear of the old capitol, and has
a splendid view of the Missouri river.''
Mr. Herreid believes the extension of
the Milwaukee road thru South Dakota
to the coast is going to-be a great thing
for the state.
"Aberdeen is already booming," he
said, "and every town along the line
is being bettered. I believe the ex
tension of the railroad will eventually
make Aberdeen, now a place of some
7,000, a large city."
Lieutenant John E. Kelley, TT. S. A.,
who recently returned with his regi
ment, the Seventh infantry, from
Manila, is today at the Vendome on a
leave of absence from Harrison, where
he is now stationed. He says the gov*
eminent is taking strong steps at Ma
i nila to overcome the cholera, which re
appeared last August, after it ha'd been
stamped out for over a year previous.
"The cholera at Manila is more like
the breaking of an epidemic,'*- he
said, "than the commencing of one.
That is, the cases are all isolated and
located in different parts of the citjr.
The American authorities are *very par
ticular and careful in handling it and
deserve much credit. They have inaug
urated a movement in the schools which
appears very successful. The children
are instructed in sanitary methods and
the best means of preventing cholera.
The children take the information to
their homes and instruct their par
ents. This method of educating
the people of the city to fight the
dread disease is meeting with gratify
ing results."*,.
$425.00
i
3
iW&88f
Former Senator C. Beeves of
GABLE
PIANOS
Mahogany or Walnut,
$317.75
Easy Payments
Our easy payment plan will
continue throughout this
salea little down, a little
a month.
Glenwood was a Hotel Nicollet guest
today. The senator says great things
of the new state fish hatchery at Glen
wood.
"When it is*completed there will not
be a finer fish hatchery in the country,''
he said. Just as soon as winter breaks,
work will be pushed completing the
bass pond. This is being made by
fencing off some two acres of the lake
with a cement wall. The pond will
have an almost unlimited capacity. The
pike pond will turn out 10,000,000 fry
a year, and last season the Glenwood
hatcherv produced a million and a half
of trout fry."
PLAN FOR NEW COUNTY
Itasca Residents to Vote on Proposi
tion for Division.
GRAND RAPIDS, MINN.The question of di
viding Itasca county Is to be submitted to the
people, and there seems to be every prospect that
the proposition will carry. The north half of
the county, comprising the Rainy lake region
and the section along the Minnesota & Interna
tional, wants to go it alone, and the people of
the southern part do not seem inclined to pre
vent them
The name proposed for the new county is
Koochiching, and International Falls, the boom
ing town of the Rainy river, wants to be the
county seat. Ripple, the present terminus of
the Minnesota & International, also aspires to
that hOnor, but the general opinion Is that
International Falls will get the plum.
The line of division, as agreed upon, will run
between townships 62 and 63 In the ranges
numbered from the fourth principal meridian and
between 150 and 151 numbered from the fifth.
This will make a territory *eight townships by
ten giving a total area of close onto 3 000
square miles and having a population of 5 000,
according to the recent state census It will be
slightly larger than the part left to Itasca coun
ty, but its assessed valuation will be but 84,000,-
000, as against $7,000,000 for Itasca county.
TEAM PLUNGES OVER BLUFF
Horses Fall Forty-five Feet at Yankton
and Escape Injury.
YANKTON. S A team of horses belong
ing to Lee Gamble,a young farmer, plunged over
the river bank here yesterday, at a point where
the bluff is fortyflve feet high. The team ,was
hitched to a wagon to which was tied another.
Both wagons went over and were smashed over
the horses Wben extricated, the animals were
found to be uninjured
The ice harvest has besun here, almost a
month later than last year. The river still re
mains open for a stretch of about five- miles
and the ice men will have to do without channel
ice this year unless severe and continue? cold
weather ctmes
PROFIT I N SHEEP RAISING
FERGUS FAI&S, MINN.There are compara
tively few sbeep raised in this section of Min
nesota, but the experience of Iver Iverson, who
lives six miles south of this city, shows con
clusively that they can be raised at a profit.
Iverson purchased'forty sheep five years ago at
a cost of $185 Since then he has sold a total
of 2,818 pounds of wool, for which he re
ceived $481 65. He has also sold 202 head of
sheep for $824 65, and he has sixty-one head
left, which he estimates are worth $244, mak
ing a total of $1,497.3.0 from an investment of
$185 five years ago. He figures that he has
raised fully as much grain and stock em
hecountplantrthem.
would have otherwise raised, and consequently
Is about 51.300 ahead by raising a few sheep
as a side enterprise.
THE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL
CASTRO'S COAST
TO BE BLOCKADED
u.
French Assort that,They Will Act
with Pirmness-at Proper
Time. $
Journal Speoial Service/
Washington, Jan. 24,France will
blockade the Venezuelan coast. Ad
vices were received
%J&fe yesterday
that the French cruisers Besain and
Jurien de la GTaviere had sailed from
Trinidad for La Guaira. The block
ade will be established within the
next eight or ten days, unless there
is a
change of plans on the part of
France.
There are three French warships in
the Caribbean sea within a few days'
sail of the Venezuelan coast? one on the
Atlantic coast and two will be sent
from France. This suction is taken
.with the assent of the United States,'
which has received assurances from
France that? there w$li be no violation
of the Monroe doctrine.
M. Jusserand, the French ambassa
dor, had a long conference with Sec
retary Boot yesterday and later there
was a conference between Sec
retary Boot, Secretary Taft and the
first assistant secretary of state. After
these conferences all who attended re
fused to discuss the Venezuelan situa
tion. The French ambassador declared
emphatically that he had received no
advices from his government and that
he did not know its intention. Not
withstanding these statements, it was
learned from a reliable diplomatic
source that France will maintain a
blockade.
Other powers Approve.
So far as informal inquiry on the
subject has gone, France has grouWd for
the conviction that she will encounter
no opposition by any of the other na
tions having claims against Venezuela
in the execution of the teaval program
which she intends t'o initiate against
that country.
France Won"*f"Eesitate.
Paris, Jan 24.Ministerial circles
here are much annoyed over the pub
lished reports relative France's al
leged hesitation and nervousness re
Sarding the Venezuelan question. A
ighly placed official of the foreign of
fice today protested energetically
against the statements made on the sub
ject saying:
"France has always been and still is
determined to obtain'the fullest satis
faction for past and present affronts
from Venezuela. She, however, will
select her owtt time.''
PROVIDES fiNAL
FOR USEIN WAR
Resolution in Congress Looks to
Waterway from Chesapeake to
Delaware|Bay.
By W W^t Jfrmane,.*
Washington, Jan. ^ArA resolution
intrdduced in the 'houste a few days ago,
providing for a survey for a cateai con
necting Chesapeake and Delaware bays,
has been favorably reported and will
doubtless pass, and IJI this connection
EepresentativQ Daviqson, who made
the report, gives some interesting rea
sons why this waterway should be
constructed. i
"The resolution isto pave the way
for the purchase of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal," says Mr. Davidson,
"and the construction of a free and
open waterway capable of floating the
largest vessels at low .tide. This project,
while it will be of great benefit to com
merce,^ is after all, a war measure. If
you will look at a map of the section
you will readily see where the value of
the canal will come in time of war/
"World conditions make a future
coalition of two or more great naval
powers against the United Sta.tes at
least a possibility. A natural point of
attack for their giant consolidated
fleet would be our national capital, the
heart of the republic. The fact that
these waters are the sources of princi
pal coal supply, and that such foreign
powers would probably have no coal
lag stations of their own on this side of
the Atlantic makes this line of attack
more probable.
Now, the distance from Delaware
City on the Delaware river to Chesa
peake City on Chesapeake bay, is
about fourteen miles, but a war vessel
going from one place to the other and
return by way of the ocean, the only
available route at present, would go
over eight hundred miles, passing com
paratively dangerous capes four times
and requiring three or four days for the
trip.
Used in the Civil War.
"The civil war showed how valuable
this canal may become. On April 19,
1861, the Baltimore riot occurred, the
mob attacking the Sixth Massachusetts
regiment on the Streets. Within twenty
four hours the railroad bridges as far
north as Gunpowder river nad been
burned and the shipment of troops to
Washington stopped.
"President Lincoln seized fourteen
light draft Vessels at Philadelphia and
sent them thru the Delaware & Chesa-*
peake canal to Verryville, Md., to
which place troops were sent by rail
and thence by the light draft boats
to Annapolis, whence they were rushed
thru to Washington, in time to pre
vent the capture of the capital by the
Confederate forces.
"Until the end of the war the canal
was in constant use by the army in
forwarding supplies, etc.
Commercially Valuable.
"The commercial side of the pro
posed improvement is not to be dis
counted, either. It will connect two
great estuaries, which, with their navi
gable tributaries, are said to have a
shore line qf 2,500 miles, with more than
10,000 registered boats handling the
present commerce thereon, and, situated
midway between the north and south on
the Atlantic coast, it will comprise the
necessary connecting link to accommo
date sections with a short and cheap
route for the exchange of their prod
ucts. There is no single interest oppos
ing the construction of this canal, even
the railroads favoring it, and it cer
tainly should be built."
HOME AND FARM DUTIES
CHAMBFBLAlN, S. D,-3n order to give her
pupils some definite occupation during the long
summer vacations. Miss Myrtle B. Farmer, coun
ty superintendent of schools, has devised a plan
for the interesting of pupils and teachers in
work pertaining to the duties of the home and
farm. She proposes to establish, in addition to
the regular course, a study of -agricultural
pursuits, toullry raising, gardening, cooking,
sewing and other branches of domestic science^.
She has secured the cd-operatlon of Senator
Gamble, who has promised 'to bave quantity
of seeds of Tartocs kinds sent to her for dis,
trlbution among the pupils, who in the spring
will It is planned during the next
fai to bave an exhibit of the productions
of the pupfls, including .gcaln, vegetables,
grasses, sewing, cooking, poifl&y. etc., and suit
able grises will be awarded.
Ribbons
Fancy Ribbons, "3 to 6 inches
wideChecks, Plaids, Stripes,
Flowered Effects and Mousse
line Taffetasall ^M
best colors, values A
tofiSc. Special^yd.
$20.00 Coats at $10.00
Women's Tight-fitting Coats, black, brown and navy,
made from heavy kersey, 50 inches long, the 1 fl flfl
season's latest styles, regular price $20, at Viwww
Sample line of women's tan colored Kerse^r Coats, only
one or two of a kind, elegantly tailored, satin lined to
waist $30.00 Coats at $15.00 $25.00 Coats at $12.50
$22 50 Coats at $1125 $20.00 Coats at $ 8 5 0
Women's Coats, black kersey and heavy Imported Scotch
mixtures, new Empire models, collars and cuffs inlaid
with silk velvet, all sizes, regular price $16 QtT *^fl
and $18. pholce at f'"3U
Suits
Women's Suits, all this season's styles, long or short
Coats, made from chevjots, broadcloth, Panama and fancy
mixtures, elegantly trimmed, regular price ftfi Qf
$18 and $20 Choice at JPO.WO
Women's Suits in black and blue cheviot, long coats,
roll collar, fancy braid trimmings, regular ft]7
price $32.50 at ipl JU
Astrakhan Jackets, 30 inches long were cheap at
$35.00. Closing out sale price, tf* A t\.
oaly ViviOU
fmsSsSmL
All our Scarfs, Tabs, Muffs, Collars, Etc.,
Closing out sale price
HOSIERY REDUCED,
Women's heavy ribbed and plain cot
ton Hose, warranted fast black, double
sole, heel and toe, full seamless, ili
regular price 19c, at, pair lit
Women's fine imported cashmere and
ootton Hose, full regular made, medium
and heavy weight, white, split or
plain black foot, our reg- 1 Ov
ular 25c line at J.57C
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS.
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, extra
heavy, braid trimming, reg- fiA-
ular price $125 at DUC
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, age
2 to 10 years, regular price 60c 0^*
Half Price fiUC
N JEP^ISSR
1
fl'"
'sMBe\
^_^*i_\
AfKjifit^wwfi^ral S%JBMMi33HBKi3r^?B^ [6il^'frjiinl(iS^S5SB^^BH
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
The Theoigr on Which O^ur Sewer
System Is Constructed.
To the Editor of The Journal.
There has been much discussion for
the past five years'of the system of
special assessments and the laws relat
ing thereto. Men who are well posted
in all other matters seem to know but
little about it. The theory of taxa
tion is that all property shall contribute
equally to the support of the govern
ment and it is the recomnized right of
the state, county and city to take from
every man's accumulations the amount
necessary to do uo.
Special assessments for/ special im
provements must be as nearly equal as
possible when the general public receive
a, benefit, but in street improvements
the property on the street receives a
special benefit and can be taxed to the
full amount of the benefited, limited
only by the cost of the improvement
or by some special law limiting the
benefit. The benefits must, however,
be considered and the property owner
must be given notice, either personally
or by published notice, that he may
have a hearing. Under late decisions of
the courts the legislature may establish
the amount of the benefit.
Street improvements are generally
assessed equally per front foot on each
side of the street,r withoutr regard
ofth
a
?rty
Department Store,
Cor. Nlctllet Ave. and 7th St.
Great Vi Price Sale Goats, Suits, Skirts and Waists
Every Winter Garment Must
Go Regardless of Cost or Value.
Closing Out Sale of Furs WSaSMT
I
UNDERWEAR BARQAIN8.
Less Than Half Price.
Women's fleece lined ribbed gray vests
and pants, 25c and 35c 1 G/
kind at
Women's full bleached and one-fourth
wool Vests and Pants, values up to
75c, Choice, Thurs- oQ/t
day JI7*-
Women's Union Suits, fleece Ikied
cotton, good weight, all sizes, 1 A
regular price 35c, at
Women's gray or ecru Union* Suits,
fine quality, worth 69c 29c
CLOVES.
Ladles' Golf Gloves, all wool and best
colors, Kayser make, 50c ^Q/
Quality. Special, pair 3V\~
SELLIN OUT AT REDUCE PRICES
306
NICOLLET
PWt the depto
The system inaugurated in this city
about five years ago is about the same
as, that followed by most cities and is
fair to all. Take, for instance, th'e
sewer system. Trunk sewers are paid
tor from a general fund assessed equal
ly on all the property in the city, in
cluding the wheat in the elevators,
household furniture, cash, bonds, stocks,
etc., which we all know are not bene
fited by a sewer system. Property lo
cated dn a trunk sewer is assessed the
amount that a 24-inch sewer would
cost, which the city engineer 'estimate^
from his knowledge of the cost of the
material, etc., the 24-inch sewer being
established by the charter as an or
dinary sewer. Into these trunk sewers
all local or lateral sewers empty and
are assessed for against abutting prop
at actual cost, and except for some
eculiar conditions like quicksand,
stone or an unusual depth, 'the assess
ment is limited to $1.50 a foot on each
side of the street, the balance being
paid from the general fund. Property
is not, and never has been, assessed
over $1.50 a foot for local sewers, but
there is a o-eneral and continuous tax
on all property for sewers across steet
intersections and .in front of exempt
property, so that streets which have
neve had a sewer and never will, have'
to pay as muhc in proportion to tBeir
value as those that receive a direct1
benefit.
,We hear a good deal about a fiat n
for special improremejtts, Whjehi in
On Account of Change of Location
THE MAMMOTH STOCK OP
APTiSR FEB. 10TS WILL BE LOCATED 307 NICOLLET AVE., 2ND FLOOE-ENTBANCE 305 NICOLLET.
other words is, in many cases, a flat
steal. I have found only one case where
a flat rate was upheld. In that city
all sewers are assessed at $1.75 a foot,
which is put into a sewer fund, and it
has been sufficient to pay for the con
struction of all trunk and local sewers,
and no annual tax is levied for trunk
sewers upon property that does not
nave sewer advantages, or upon per-
flat
sonal property,
rate is all right
We heard a good deal about the jus
tice of the old flat rate assessment for
sewers, previous to the Pillsbury de
cision.
Let me illustrate what a fraud it
was. We will say that a trunk sewer
was built on Lake street, from Lake
Calhoun to the Mississippi river. No
matter what that sewer cost, it is paid
for by general taxation, and is the
property of the whole citv, maintained
and kept in repair by a tax upon all of
the property in the city. Into this
sewer we will say empties the sewers
of Portland, Park, Chicago, Clinton
and Nicollet avenues, from both direc
tions, costing from 90 cents to $1.50 a
front foot, according, to the material
of which they are constructed. The
cost of material and labor in different
years, the weather while the sewer is
being built, and the character of the
soil thru which the sewer is laid/ are
all factors to be considered.
Under the old system a flat rate of
$1.50 per foot was assessed.
Is there a man in this city who will
contend that it is right to keep the 10
to 60 cents per foot excess and apply
it on the cost of the Lake street sewer,
which has been built by a general tax
on the whole city, and to which he has
already contributed his share Is
there a court or an attorney in this
state, that will "ntot say that it is un
constitutional to compel one taxpayer
to contribute 10 cents, another 20, an
other 30, another 40, another 50 cents
a front foot more to the general fund
than other taxpayers are compelled to
payf Is this equal taxation
Embroidery Edgings' and In
sertings, fine Nainsooks and
best Cambricsvalues to 15c
per yard
Special.
Skirts
Women's and misses' wool melton and Brllllanttne Skirts,
nicely made and finished, five different styles, $ 7
colors and black, regular price $5.00 at
Women's elegantly tailored Skirts, In Panama, broad
cloth and fancy mixtures, pleated and strapped,
fcA
regular price $7.8, at p
Waists
Manufacturer's sample line of women's high grade Waists,
white, black and colored
Regular price $6.50 $4.75 $1.93
One-Half price $ 2 9 8 $ 2 3 0 98c
Children's Coats
Choice of any child's or misses' Coat In the house at
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Astrakhan Jackets the best
satin lining worth $50.00.
For
that sold as high as $7.50.
i
ever
$26.00rSkinnemade
$2.98
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
19c Muslin Corset Covers..- lOc
25c Muslin Corset Covers 19
59c Muslin Corset Covers 35
65c Muslin Gowns 49
75c Muslin Gowns 59
85c Muslin Gowns 65c
39c Muslin Drawers ........25c
50c Muslin Drawers 35c
LADIES' BELTS.
Silk and satin Belts in all new shapes
and styles, black, white and fancy
colors, values to 69c to
close OK*
Gold Tinsel Belts, values to OBI/*
49c to close GOK,
CORSETS.
Women's fine Batiste Corsets, well
boned, perfect fittng, lace trim- OQ-
med, regular price 50c at J7V.
.LEBER
One of the Finest Stocks in Minneapolis,
Comprising Big Assortments in
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Sterling Silver,High-gradeBric-a-brac,
Clocks, Opera Glasses, Novelties,
Fine China, Etc.
"Every Article in this Wonderful Stock Goes at a Sacrifice.
DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY-ONE OF A LIFETIME.
W. LEBER,
JEWELER.
Sale Begins at 9 o'clock Tomorrow, Lasting Until Feb. 10.1906
{he
ropert
On this basis, a
306
NICOLLET
Under our charter, sewers at intersec
tions and in front of exempt propertv
are, or should be, paid for from the
permanent improvement fund, and the
owner's portion is paid from
permanent improvement revolving
funvl.
There is no authority given in the
charter to transfer money from one of
these funds to the other, to use revolv
ing fund money for permanent improve
ments, or the permanent improvement
fulrd to construct the property owner's
portion of any improvement. The two
funds are as distinct as the eighth ward
and the ninth ward sidewalk funds are,
and there would be just as much jus
tice in' taking the money paid into the
city treasury to construct a sidewalk
on Park avenue, and using it for a side
walk on Marshall street r?E, as to di
vert the revolvihg or permanent im
provement funds from the purposes for
which they were raised.
C. A. Nimocks.
INSPECTOR GETS BUST
CHOOKSTON, MINN State Pure Food Inspec
tor Heiburg has been here and created con
sternation among local merchants by serving
some of them with summonses to appear in
justice court and answer to the charge of
selling piccalilli containing a poisonons substance
stances Three grocers, a confectioner and two
saloonkeepers were arrested and appeared before
Justice Wilde One grocer was charged with
selling plcttimi containing a poisonons substance
another with selling adulterated blackberry ]im_
nnd the other with dispensing sorghum that did II
not comply with the state laws Two werefinedjQ,
$25 and costs and the other $10 The confec-j
tioner paid a fine of $25 for seuing orange cider)
containing coal tar products. The salooomea'
bad their cases continued. The goods aBegedtn
to be adt'lterated were all manufactured by a
firms outside the state.
iin
moQUOis rntE SEQUEL.
Chicago, Jan 24 Juage Kavsnaugh yesterday
overruled the motion made by the attorneys for
William J. Davis to quash the Indictment cfaarg
ing Involuntary manslaughter in connection with
the Iroquois theater fire Under, the decision ^j.
Mr Davis will now be compelled to stand
trtaljJS?1*^1tha in the criminal court. Immediately after
announcement of the decision of Judge Kavan-|*T*
augh, the attorneys for Mr. Davis declared
that*?*?*D
they wul attempt to secure a change of vena*
to another county.