Ofil niCDO Akin had been taken away by officers. aug siq pnzd 3UQ 'iJBf ui stop WALTER J. SMITH JUDGE PALMER 2. Ed Pope while the pther went 'to jail. A SHJLUItlfS ANU I There was a resumption of the PLEADS GUILTY 3. C. A. Yernberg few days in jail might help the. DDI IHC 01 AOU Sunday afternoon around TELLS OF JURY 4. C. E. Wi§ard (Continued from Page 1) blind-pigger who sold the men rULlub uLAuil' the police station, for which apparently 5. Joe Riley the police themselves' the whiskey that made^ them 6. Alex. McDonald there had been a complete restitution drunk. Soldiers Try to Rescue Compan-' were to blame. Another display (Continued from Page 1) 7. Julius Jaeger of the stolen funds the ions Arrested by Canadian Po- °f sufficed to quell the dis- force 8. R. H. BeiiU-tt state was willing to accept this turbance, and the military authorities Littlefork School News lice—Several Injured. 36. Alex McDonald 9. Mike Ward plea. have the situation well 10. John Kern11. 37. J. E. Burdick The court said there was no in hand. Local troops will be The Rev. Mr. Early and the MILITARY AUTHORITIES 38. Otto Polinski H. Zimmerman difference in- the two degrees Rev. Mr. Hulett visited Miss confined to barracks for a few CONTROL SITUATION 39. W. C. Zieman 12. F. H. Clark 'that would affect possible action days. Arnold's cooking classes last 40. Henry Dawson This list constitutes the jury Friday. by the»parole board and said the Winnipeg, April 3.—Winnipeg Injured In Hospital. 41. John Kroll as left after both parties had plea would be accepted. The seventh and eighth grade is practically in hands of military L. W. Labelle 42. Following is a list of the more stricken off the required number The court clerk turned to cooking classes are taking up C. E. Wisard ly in the hands of the military 1 iess seriously injured: 43'44. of names, and both parties appeared or Smith and asked him if he withdrew the different kinds of deserts. authorities today as the result Private George Smith, fracof Frank V. Peterson to be satisfied with it. his former plea. The local bread contest will J. E. Shaw seven hours of rioting by sol- skull, condition grave. 45- The officer, however, in summoning tured "Yes, said the former treasurer. be held here on Friday, April 14. diers and civilians 011 Saturday 46. M. Shapira Sergeant E. LangfOrd, internal the jury, was unable to Some of the girls from the associated night and Sunday morning, 47. H. H. Stubee injuries. find C. E. Wisard, and by agreement "Do you, Walter J. Smith, country schools are going which followed the arrest of a 48. R. C. Goins Bugler Wood, bruised and cut. of the attorneys the clerk plea.d guilty to grand larceny in to take part as well as the girls soldier. Incidents of the rioting 49. A. P. Perreault Private McKay, injured %knee, drew another name from the the second degree?" came the from our own school. were: 50. Geo. Holler battered face and cuts. box. In so doing he drew the monotones of the clerk. visiting the school at Lindford. Four soldiers and one civilian in 51. Ole Long J. F. Norton, president of the name of N. Millard, and he "Yes," almost whispered the The fourth grades are working the hospital, one in critical 52. Joe La valley Norton Land company, cuts on was summoned to act on the defendant, his eyes fixed on the on their first maps and find condition. 53. J. R. Murphy head. jury. floor. it very interesting work. Scores of men received minor 54. James Curran There were many athers who A little later Mr. Jaeger requested Mr. Kane wanted sentence The pupils of the- 2nd intermediate injuries from batons of the 55. G. N. Millard were slightly injured by police to be excused from the room have had wonderful postponed until tomorrow, but police. 56. F. B. Green batons. Judge Dickson said that would' jury on account of important N success, with the free hand Every window and several doors 57. C. B. Lang serve no purpose and refused. business, and by agreement of cutting work in their industrial on north side of Rupert st. 58. C. N. Wirt Littlefork and Vicinity the attorneys he was excused To the usual questions put by class. They have just finished police station smashed. 59. Paul Kinport and the clerk directed to draw the court, Smith replied that his cutting the state flower. All of Police charged crowd six times 60. B. W. Bacon home was at Eveleth that he another name from the box. In the pupils of this room but two Chas. Sutcliff left Monday with drawn batons and billies. 61. Lars Stubee doing so he drew the name of was born in Kansas in 1870 night for Minneapolis. were perfect in attendance during Several battalions called out to 62. Frank Carrier that his mother was living that J. A. Beaton and he was summoned the month of March. Let us Mr. and Mrs. David Rose came quell disorder. 63. Mike Emlaw he had a wife and one daughter to act on the jury and hope that as good a record can down on the monday evening Cavalry, with drawn swords, 64. W. J. Zieman this made up the list. that before becoming state treasurer passenger. be found in the other rooms for clear streets at midnight. 65. E. N. VanNest he had been engaged in In the meantime, and during the coming month. Jas. Anderson spent Sunday Fifty soldiers arrested by city 66. J. A. Beaton an intermission of the court, Mr. the banking business in Eveleth with his family in town. The Theme and Construction police and turned over to military. 67. E. H. Zimmerman McPartlin, the prosecuting attorney, and other iron range towns, and paper has arrived! Happy? Yes, Mrs. Archie McNeil spent Saturday 68. W. J. Collins informed me that he had that he had never been arrested at the Falls. but where, oh where is the paste. All soldiers billeted are called 69. R. H. Bennett before. seen one of the jurymen talking Olavus Jewett has been doing Five pupils out of the seventh into barracks. 70. J. D. Kibbey privately with one of the defendants Asked as to the circumstances some carpenter work for Elmer grade have passed the state examinations Policemen stoned by crowd. 71- C. O. Lind of the transaction that led to in the case, and suggested Scott on his farm in Cross River and are now spending Deputy Chief Newton badly cut 72. J. J. Doran that some action should his indictment, he made- a rambling township. their time on map work. on the face during a charge. 73. C. W. Speelman be taken in regard to it, statement, only part of L. A. Swanson left Monday All of the pupils, as well as Soldiers not on duty defied orders 74. H. A. McCormick which was caught by the stenographers. night for Minneapolis to attend the teachers and their friends, I suggested to him that the of staff officers. 75. Henry Keyes a damage suit against the M. and are enjoying our new Victrola. matter should be brought before Squad with fixed bayonets charged 76. S. E. Thompson "This $18,000 check was .certified I railroad. No school ought to be without the court in some formal soldiers who tried to release 77. Oscar Lindvall by Mr. Preus," he said, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe manner, as otherwise I could one, and some day it will be u£ed khaki prisoners 78. Ed Pope "and I cashed it." are moving back to town this in every school room as the not take notice of it. This, however, Military authorities take complete 79. H. I. Bedell Mr. Kane told the court had week and will live in the F. M. teacher's assistant. was not done. charge of situation. 80. S. N. Rubin been a valuable and efficient Croucher house. On account of the poor roads Police station guarded by pickets It is of doubtful propriety for 81. J. R. Eastman public servant, tin he had been Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller left hard to visit the country schools. me to run into print to defend from various battalions. 82. Thos. O'Mally loved wherever he lived, and last week for Backus where Mr. The report cards will be given Military authorities declare all the action of this court or any 83. Andrew Aasen that his violation of the law was out tomorrow. Miller will look after the operations hotels "out of bounds'' for of its officers, but on the other 84. H. D. Bean technical and due to his ignorance of the Northern Minnesota Like a true teacher, Mrs. hand, no real lawyer ever tries soldiers and issue regulations 85. John Thompson of legal matters. Drainage Co. in that vicinity. Bernhard said: "I did want to practically keeping soldiers off his case through the newspapers. 86. A. A. Johnson "He never took any money he A very large crowd witnessed ask you to talk to the children the streets while off duty. 87. Walter Erickson didn't intend to return,'' said the the Rebekah play, "Farm Folks" but I feared you would think I Streets Strongly Guarded Dated March 31st, 1916. 88. Ed Peters attorney. last Saturday night at the I. O. wanted to neglect my work." Squadron of Strathcona Horse FRANK PALMER. 89. E. J. Gjesdahl "For some years," said Mr. O. F. hall, and went home mightily The Forsythe boys and girls Split into two sections patrolled 90. Pat Lynch pleased with the work of the have improved wonderfully and I Kane at another point, "he had both sides of Main street at 91. A. A. Cater NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION fallen into the habit of devoting they owe it to Miss Rydberg.. walk. Soldiers were everywhere. h°me talent players. All of the 92. A. Cruikshank some of his time to friendly and actors were chosen for the particular DEPARTMENT OP INTERIOR In front of the city hall a full r3. B. Schulz c. convivial companions. In this part they had to play, U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minn. company of the Ninetieth stood W. T. U. NOTES 94. John Harrison April 3, 1916. way he took his mind off the and no fault can be found with and patrol squads were taken 95. W. E. Martin Notice is hereby given that Hugh cares of his office. This was a the characters thus chosen. Par- Strong, whose post office address off at intervals to relieve others. The Union meeting held at 96. L. A. Zimmerman is Superior, Wisconsin, did on the weakness." ticularly good was the rendering Lanes between Louise and Main the spacious home of Mrs. Geo. 97- W. J. Nolan der act of April 6th, 1914, for the Mr. Kane said that when informed of the parts assigned the Misses office his application No. 012,334 under street were guarded by constables Shaw Tuesday last was a decided 98. Oscar Syreen act of April 8. 1914 for the by his counsel that he Arnold, Cooper and Lulu Hale Before the main entrance Lots 1 and 2 and SE& NE% Sec. success in every way. Twenty 99. Henry Setterlund was technically guilty Smith, 6.Twp. 68 N.,R. 18 W.. and Lots 1. to the police station were HT1, l_P0!kingh°™f.^nd^,Mr- members responded to the roll 100. Geo. Slater 24 2 and 8, Sec. 2, Twp. 48 N., R. himself, had suggested going before 5, 4. LOT and Mrs. Cyrus Skiff. Th.ese W. anrt Lots 4 and Sec. men of the One Hundred and call. All of the officers were present. C. M. Christiansen 1, Sec. 8, Lot 11, Sec. 18. Twp. 49 the court and pleading players were exceptionally good Forty-fourth, while upstairs in 24. Reports from the superinof N., R. 23 W., and Lot 3, Sec. I submit that this is a representative guilty. as their parts were the most important. Twp. 50 N., R. 25 W.. 4th P. M. the court room another squad work were encouraging. list of our voters. containing 159.96 acres that said ''He did not seek evasion or None of the characters made themselves as comfortable applicant will offer final proof in After the regular business session The statute further directs any thing else that would shield support of his claim on the 19th did mediocre work and credit is as possible on the floor and the following interesting day of May, 1916, before the Register (276 G. S. 1913) that the clerk him," said the attorney. He added due to all for their very good slept. and Receiver of the United program was rendered: shall draw from the box and States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. that public sentiment believed rendition. Miss Wyman, whol. All the soldier prisoners had Instrumental music Mrs. D. Rose Any person claiming said land from the list twice as many punished. trained the players, is to be con- 2' "Brushwood" Arguments adversely to applicant are notified been turned over to the military .. I Mrs. Raymond names as there are jurors required. to file their claims or protests with ."Those questions you bring up gratulated for the good showing authorities last night with 3- Son& Mrs. Twedt the Register and Receiver on or her ounils (In this case 24 names.) are for the parole board or pardon before said date of proof. made \4' .wi!i National Prohibition af- ner made. the exception of a few from pupils fect Labor Market? JOSEPH WXNCZXW8XZ, the board rather than for the Beyond this the statute is Messrs Early and Hulett visit- Mrs- c. B. three battalions which have no Kinney ... Begister. 0 1 1 ur 1 Song: Mesdames Martin and Rose court," said Judge Dickson, who somewhat indefinite as to what W. H. SHAILWOOS JB, ed school 1 last 1 Wednesday and it detention quarters. The police 6. Does Pay? Mrs notv Attorney a 6-M 4 Friday. 7- then proceeded with the sentence the proceedings should be, but Dry State Drill. were requested by the officers The meeting closed at 5 p. m. "It is the sentence of the in this case it was agreed by the The special meetings conducted commanding these battalions to The next meeting will be held court," said the judge, "that attorneys that the clerk should by Rev. E. M. Hulett at the hold these men until morning. Wanted Baptist church closed last Sun- Mrs.. James Wat- you, Walter J. Smith, as draw from the box at random at the home of Outsiders Made Trouble punishment for the crime a list of 24 names, and that day evening with a large crowd?011 18th. Every mem- Pr" While the situation appeared in attendance at the Lutheran f^ould plan to attend this of grand larceny in the second from this list each attorney er at times to be alarming, it w&s church. Mr. Hulett is a friend of I mee^1^1&* We are .assured of a degree, of which you should have the right to strike rendered far more so by the have been convicted, be imprisoned 6 names, and that the names all and the people of the village ig. meetinS also an inter- llVe A good live representative thousands of curiousity seekers will long remember the meet- program. Invite# your at hard labor in the left on the list should constitute in every city iq the who made up the crowd. friends to attend. the jury. state prison at Stillwater ings which he held here. The Northwest. For 20 months, since the beginning Gentlemen may become honor- until discharged by due process meetings for the boys and girls In pursuance of the statute of this war, there has every day brought out a good a.ry. membfrs by signing the of law." We have an exceptional and this agreement, the clerk been the utmost harmony between number and many were led to ^.e Pay^nS the custom- a proposition that drew from the box the following the Winnipeg police force decide for a christian life. While |ary $I0a though NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION names: will interest anyone who dues of Even and the overseas corps, and the evening services during the £OU cannot attend our meetings can get new subscriptions 1. Mike Emlaw DEPARTMENT. OP THE INTERIOR there was nothing in the event week were not largely attended subscribing $1.00 a year you for the U. S. Land Office at Cass Lake Minn., Joe Lavalley 2. which started the trouble to create March 30, 1916. on account of other attractions,'are e*Pln£ the noblest one 3- A. L. Bernard NOTICE is hereby given that Marion St. PAUL DISPATCH a feeling of animosity. With the Sunday services brought out ??uses the world has ever known F. Smootz, of Indus, Minn., who, 4- Ed Pope 14,000 troops in the city it was on June 19, 1907 made Homestead good crowds. This is Mr. Hulet's T°T^n^ deny that the W. C. can 5. Dan Holler Entry, Serial No. 02783 for Lot 5, Sec. AND inevitable that they would form last appearance here as he has *. grand work on 3 and Lot 5. Sec 10, Township 159 N., 1S a 6. S. N. Rubin Range 25 W., 5th P. Meridian, has St. PAUL PIONEER PRESS a considerable part of the Saturday been called to the pastorate of ja ar^e scale- filed notice of intention to make five C. A. Yernberg 7. night crowd, especially on year proof under Act of March 3, 1891. the Whittier, Cal. Baptist church' lnvest*gate our motives and 8. C. E. Wisard to establish claim to the land above payday, but the soldiers in the and will begin his work there the an^ ^°u want to described, before J. H. Drummond, Henry Dawson 9. surging throngs were far outunmbered clerk of district court at Internationai first Sunday in May..The many HJ* national motto is: 0ur 10. Joe Riley Falls Minn, on the 8th day of May 1916. Write for further par. by civilians. friends of Mr. Hulett join us in IT and Every Claimant names as witnesses: and Home 11. Alex. McDonald ticulars to the George Lang, Ben Snyder, John Rioting All Night wishing him God speed and a! organization is not The 12. Julius Jaeger Durand and Joseph McComb Sr., all of Indus, Minn. pleasant pastorate in sunny Cali- Partl^an or sectarian. We are The trouble started at 7 p. m. R. H. Bennett HANA6ER OF CIRCULATION 13. A. G. SWINDU3KUBST warking fSr God, not the praise fornia. and went on intermittently until Begister. 14* D. Baker The Dispatch Printing Co, of man. God is the Father of us midnight, with the result that Rev. Test, of Mizpah, was in 15- Ben Bennett all. four soldiers and one civilian town last Wednesday. 16. Gust Eck ST. PAUL, W. C. T. U. Correspondent. are in the hospital with serious R. W. Hale returned Saturday 17. Mike Ward injuries, and a number of people, morning from Margie where he 18. C. N. Wirt including innocent civilian has been organizing a Modern SPECIAL OFFER The Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel 19. J. E. Burdick lookerson, received cuts and Woodman lodge. He is spending 260 MODERN ROOMS 20. Geo. Holler bruises, chiefly from the batons this week in that vicinity looking treated Heart of Business District We will gladly send 21. John Kerry ONE PRICE--ONE DOLLAR of the city police. for more candidates. sample copies of our papers SUBSCRIBE Hhk 22. Frank Carrier EURO $1 .£jo PLAN PERSONS It being Saturday evening a Last Monday evening two to anyone requesting ratk FOR TWO 23. H. Zimmerman PRIVATE BATH, SHOWER AND TOILET EXTRA COMPLETE SAFETY them. big crowd gathered. \Colonel drunken men were arrested by 24. F. H. Clark AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS SSSSSSSS OR *******3fcSX Ruttan, D. O. C., finally turned Marshal McNeil and brought befor AND FIREPROOF C6N5TR5C?IOM After both parties have stricken Drop us a post card today KS sSSSSSS SSSSS&THE out three companies and confined Justice of the Peace Carlin. PRESS HA«UrAure THAT NEVE* SHOW off names, the list was as follows .. ll« AMY BUILDIN/Q ,T the mob to cross streets until Tuesday morning each' drew a '•OTCCTIO IV AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS "OOI HAS NOT AND COLD RUNNING he score of men under arrest! twenty.. dollar fine or twenty 1. Joe Lavalley TELEPHONE1 AERVICE* *LrCT",C «-'OHT AND SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS. •Mm 1