davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
HERE WHAT'S WANTED.
A Citizen of St. Paul Supplies
the Information.

Over half the complaints Of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains in the loins
follow. They must be checked; they lead
to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried and liniments for the
back
so-called Kidney cures, which do not
cure.
The long-looked4for result seems unat-
tainable.
If you suffer, doJyou want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this st. Paul
citizen.
Mr.. Chas. Headstron, No. 405 Rice street,
says: I'm the summer of 1898 l was COM
PEELED to give UP work on account of my
back. The pain was SO severe that I could
not stOop or lift. 1t had been coming on
me for about two years. At times 1t was
awful and the kidney secretions were not
normal, either in faction or appearance.
l procured DOan snKidney Pills at F. M
Parker's drug store and the relief OBJ
tanned was so effective that will be glad
to give minuter details in a personal in
terview"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States,
Remainder the name,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
KILLED AND KISSED HER.
Cruel Crime of a ST. Louis Grocerv
Clerk

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July AIRS. Grace
Miller the young wife of w. Miller. a
grocer doing business on North Broad
way, was shot to death today by her hus-
bands clerk, Eugene Donnelly. After the
woman had fallen, MORALLY wounded
Donnelly leaned over her body and. rails
ing her head, kissed her lips. This done.
he retreated from the scene with a cool
warning to the frenzied husband, who
had witnessed the farewell caress. NOT tn
follow on penalty of his life.
1t is believed that Donnelly was in
fatuated with Mrs. Miller, and that the
killing was done in a spasm of jeasousy.
Up to late hour tonight DonnelIy had
not been apprehended by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

will terminate at Como park with con-
certs Friday afternoon and evening
The Minnesota State band will begin a
series of Como concerts Saturday even
ing, including concerts in the afternoon
and evening of Sunday, July g. and will
give evening concerts during the entire
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
Funeral Notice

Members of Noble Frank
lin Lodge, No. 2. A. o. U. w You are
hereby notified of the death of our late
brother, Charles KahIert Funeral will
take place from the residence, No 1859
Reaney street, Thursday, at D. m. Ali
members are requested to attend
j. W. Enller Racnrdnr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
ONE BODY FOUND.

Charred Remains Dug Out of Chi
cage Fire Ruins.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The charred remains
of Mrs. Josie Doyle were today unearthed
from the ruins of the burned Western
Paper Stock company building. The re-
mains were identified by her husband,
who was one of the workers in the ruins.
No other bodies have been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
Through sIeepers to Bo.to,

On Wabash Continental Limited, leaving
chicago 12:O2 noon, arriving Boston $50
Ieaying Chicago II p. M, arriving Boston
1920 a. N. second day. Through SLEEPER
to New York on both trains. Ticket
once once " Adams street. Telephone, Main
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Some persons say they are never influenced by an
advertisement.
1t is not expected that any one will buy Ivory Soap
solely because it is suggested by an advertisement but
if you have never used Ivory Soap you may be induced
probably wll-that she is enthusiastic in its praise,
then :pON may try it.
Millions of people use Ivory Soap; they use it because
they like it. You too will like it. There is difference
in soaps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

It's a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer
Ointment brings instant relief and per-
manent cure. At any drug store. so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
PHINNEY's CLOSING WEEK.
Holiday Programmes Among the
Hest of His Concerts.

The Fourth of July concerts at Como
were absolutely the best of the Phinney
series. Mr.. Phinney's band has proved
itself to be one of the best musical or,
CARNATIONS that has ever appeared at
this resort. MIR. Phinney's engagement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
SILENCED THE CHIMES.
Consideration for Illness of 6
Former American Girl.

LONDON, July AIRS William George
Cavendish Bentinck (who was a Miss
Livingston, of Staatsburg, N " under
went serious operation Friday, and was
in so critical a condition that the chimes
of the big clock in the tower of parlia-
ment house, Westminster, have since
been all stopped nightly. She is better
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Arms. Chicago, III, Mrs.. fame Hawkfns.
Ins. William N. Wilson, MrS. william in
n. Wilson; Louis T. Wilson, Chicago, III. I
4o.;. G. Zimmernlan. Mrs. G. Zimmerman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
FAILED FINANCIALLY.
Although the Golden Jubilee Saen-
gerfest Was a Musical Success.

CINCINNATI, O., July 4-Althouob
the golden jubilee saengerbund of the
North American Saengerbund was a
great success here, from musical
standpoint, the local committee now
finds deficit of $4,000, with the great
hall still unfinished. The committee will
be relieved by subscriptions from proni-
nent citizens.
The times., 1899-01-15
Cotton Walking Skirts.

WALKING SKIRTS, made of heavy muslin,
with wide tucked rufte, headed with cluster
OF tuckS. Worth IgC. On
COTTON CARSlN Al PRICE,. OuU
WALKING SKIRTS, made Of Lonsdale cam.
brio, with deep dust rItfie: r,Iffie headed with
'"'ts5 e6qoS q x caRSyAI insSi TGPa &C. 49C
WALKING SKIRTS. made OF Lonsdale Cam
brir; body umbrella shape, with deep rufie
OF lawn and three lace insertions; wide edge
dust rIfiie. Worth Sl.Sl. no.
- COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. OoG
The times., 1899-01-15

Cotton Gowns.
GOWNS, made Of muslin, cut high neck,
with tucked yoke; rIfiie in neck and on
sleeves; worth ;9c. 1lo
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. kJG
GOWNS, made Of fine muslin, with en-
broidery yoke and finished at neck aud sleeves
with uifileS: worth soc. kLo
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. 44G
GOWNS, made Of superior quality OF mus
lin. Empire style with tucked Tevers and in-
seriion and embroidery yoke, finished with
embroidery at neck and sleeves. Worth
CSC. CCo
GOWNS. made of extra quality of muslin,
with neck. rucked yoke and putting with
insertion; finished al neck and sleeves with
embroidery Worth 79c. c0a
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. 00G
GOWNS, made Of fine cambric. with cluster
Of hne tucks and finished at neck aud
sleeves with lace Worth asc TT,
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. l5C
The times., 1899-01-15

Cotton Knil Underwear.
We point out these six big lots Of
special values TO give the Knit Cnder-
wear representation in the Cotton Car
niyal. The prices are strictly compli-
mentary -n"t cieU-- To- the qualities in
any sense.
Ladies Low Neck and Sleeveless
Cotton Vests, in White. Pink and Blue;
tsped neck regular T. lee kind L.
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. III
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants;
fleece lined; we'll made and finished; all
sizes. Worth l9c. IL
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. III
Ladies Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants,
heavily ieece-lined. properly fashioned;
Best OF 2ac Underwear M
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. JG
Ladies Cotton Combination Suits.
heavy weight and reeced; open down
mont; real value. S9c. m,
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. ZkG
ChIdren's White and Gray Cotton
Vests, Pants aud Drawers, warm and
Wearahle; regular price 25c to 3jc at
c0rding 10 size. All sizes iEo
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. III
Childreu's Cotton Oneita Combination
Suits. in White and Natural; form fitting;
80 value. on
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. SJG
The times., 1899-01-15

Gotten Drawers.
DRAWERS, made Of fine muslin, with clus-
ter ot fine tuckS, yoke bands; cut full length
and width Worth lJc. I'in
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. ! ~
DRAWERS, made OF extra good quality OF
muslin. finished with cluster OF tucks and
rui'cS of embroidery. Worth 25c I'M
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. iJG
DRAWERS umbrella style, made of heavy
muslin, cut extra wide; ruffie trimmed with
lace. Worth sc. 1Co
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. LJG
DRAWERS, made in umbrella style, extra
good quality muslin; tucked rutfies and finish
ed with embroidery. Worth 49c. 0Qo
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. OJG
DRAWERS, of very fine muslin, made with
cluster Of fine tucks, and deep rufle OF en-
broidery: full width. Worth 1lc. cEo
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. O0G
The times., 1899-01-15
Cotton Corset Covers.

CORSET COVERS Of good quality muslin,
made with high neck: ielled seams; perfect
fitting. Equal To- the usual l. l-2c kind. In
COTTON CARNIN al PRICE........ III
CORSET COVERS. made of fine Cambric.
with high neck and trimmed with embroid-
cry. Worth 1je. J.o
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. u
CORSET COVERS, made with neck and
trimmed with fine Hamburg: excellent
quality of csmhrc. Worth lgr. tEo
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE. lJG
CORSET COVERS. Of cambric. with Y neck
back and front; finished with fine Hamburg.
and worth %. IGn
COTTON CARNIVAL PRICE,. iJG
The times., 1899-01-15

beginning 0 Of Sale
but the Cotton Carnival with fresh special
qualities expressly while
during Underwear
that has been shown heha ecIpSd the
that viii spread be
all fresh all all the latest and all OF the mmst max
that the created by the initial sale will
like proportion homemade
more elboraely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
TelcrrnphIc Key-Taps.

Havre.-The British steamer Cape
COlonna, from Pensacola, Novemner "a;
arrived. with decks swept. boats ana
after-bridge washed on and deck leak
ing. and strained by heavy weather en-
countered On the passage.
Amsterdam.-Th British steamer Acme,
from Pensacola. october 18th, via Newport
News. November 4th. arrived, and Reports
having lost her dsck-ioad and two boats.
and sustained considerable damage 4ioAi
gales encountered on the passage.
New Orleans-The First Tennessee Reg
iment tho last Of the returning Noiuh-
teers from the Philippines, passed through
New Orleans, where they were met ny
Governor McMfilin and party, who ac-
companied the regiment 10 Nashville.
Port Tampa. Fla. Statc-Health-Oricer
Toseph y. Porter raised The quarantine
AGAINST Port Tampa and Port Tampa
CITY. which has been I'm effect since NO.
vember lst. II IS expected that me guar,
antine against Miami VIII be raised on
Friday.
Columbus. Ohio-The statements Of the
Republican and Democratic state Com
mittees were filed. as required by law
The Republican committee expended ST.
1g57 The Democratic state committee
reports receipts OF SIS. 1850 and eNpendl-
lures OF >lI,s'S.oo'
Pensacola. Fla.-The family and friends
OF Judge l. II. PROOFS arc Ncls NhSHsy
obout his unexplained absence from
nome. TWO weeks ago he lett on bust
ness trip to Alabama, expecting to return
IN three DAYS. He has not been heard OF
since. and foul play Is feared.
Pensacola. Fla-Welch Hobby. the lG-
year-old son OF a prominent plne-barren
family. was killed by railroad train late
saturday night. lie had been drinking.
and IL IS supposed that while walking
nome on the track he lay down and fell
asleep. His head WAS crushed 70 pulp.
Montgomery, Ala.--An enterprising
prisoner I'm the Alabama Penitentiary. al
Wetumpka has been working overtime
in making counterfeit money. His mould
was made By taking an impression In
Vet plaster OF Parts. His dollar pieces
were we'll executed. His outfit was cap
tured.
New York--As result Of three-days'
trial Of coaling ship at sea. just COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
SILVER REPUBLICANS MEET.
They Are for Adherence to bryan
Deuiocrncy.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Informal dis
eussion by members Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Silver Repub-
lican Committee and chairman Of the state
committees, at the meeting held here to-
day, developed as the consensus Of pur-
pose adherence to the Bryan Democracy.
IF the right men are nominated"
There was no dissent from the opinion
that, as the presidential candidate, VIII
liam J. Bryan would be the right man."
Most Of the session was devoted TO
hearing reports on the condition OF Silver
Republlcanism in the various states.
Ex-Governor Altgeld was present, and
was greeted with rouslng salutation
from the meeting. He made brief adj
dress, I'm which ha paid a high tribute 10
the patriotism and dlsinterestedness Of
the Silver Republican.
Chairman J. G. Johnston, chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Committee. was
a visitor.
Chairman Charles Towne made an adj
dress. in which he inveighed against "the
tendency Of the Mckinley administration
toward absolutism.'
Senator Teller said the drift OF the Re-
publican party was away from its origl-
nal principles. and If he had not quit the
party IN 1896 he would have had ample
cause 10 10 so since then.
A committee was appointed 20 report
on the best time and place 10 hold the
national convention. the manner Of issu-
ing the call. and the details OF practical
organization after the convention. The
committee will report at to-morrow's
rroaff-~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

since October 1ltb between Great Britain
ana the South Africa republics has
prompted inquiries by the various London
Snnassies regarding the nature Of the
The Associated Press is officially in
formed that the notification has I'm no.
wise changed the British view as 20 the
Beers status. but I'm spite Of the am
plsuOus references I'm the Queens speech
and other official documents at the COM
mehcement OF the war regarding mill
tary operations" and other evasive uses
Of the term war" 10 appears that the
United States has consistently recognized
the Beers as forming. practically, am in
dependent state. considering the claim or
British suzerainty too slight a thread 20
put them in The light of rebels.
THE CONFEDERACY INSTANCED
II is tacitly admitted by the British off,
Gals that the usual communications rela-
tive 10 state of war were not made
earlier because IL was not thought vic
tory would be dcferrel long enough TO
make such diplomatic step necessary.
The government maintains that giving
Beers hellieorent rights does not cOnsti-
tute an acknowledgment Of their claim
90 independence. cVidCnc'ng a. proof OF
ments and the government Of the United
states treated the COntederates as bell
ligerents.
ORDERS TO JOUBERT AND CRONJE.
BERLIN. November 28-The Deutsche
/eitung publishes the following dispatch
dated Pretoria. November 9th. receiving
lit through Boer diplomatic channels.
president Kruger and President Stevn
have instructed General JOubert and Cen
eral Cronje not To- split their forces into
small detachments. but 10 strike vigorous
blows. General JOuhert has three corps.
one holding Ladysmith. the second com
handing the Tusela and the third east
OF tstcourt. Ga order TO cut off the Brit
ish retreat.
General Cronfe's forces are divided
into three contingents. one AZ Kimberley.
another mo MOdder river. and the third in
the rear of General Methuen."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
LET AGUINALDO ESCAPE.
Dewey Says It's Easiest Way Out of
Difficulty OF Dealing With Him.
Now York SUM-


WASHINGTON. November H.-The
Times will tomorrow publish the follow
ing interview with Admiral Dewey:
Il think Aguinaldo's escape would BE-
our easiest way out OF the difficulty Of
dealing with him" said the Admiral. 1T
Is not our policy TO shoot prisoners OF
war We do not conduct warfare as
Spain does. Spanish soldiers would not
let Aguinaldo live a minute II he should
have been captured by them under similar
circumstances. They would nave shot
him on the spot.
III we should capture him, what are
we 10 do with him. If we should shoot
him IL would be said by many that he
had been made q martyr OF, and we could
not very well let him go. No; L think IL
wilf be better n he gets away with all
his stolen booty. II he gets out OF the
Islands as he IS trying so hard 10 do. he
will never trouble us again. His infu-
ence will be gone. and his fleeing In this
manner will have a wholesome effect on
his supporters and sympathlzers remain
ing behind. -
tically at an end. The vigorous methods
OF the past few weeks have had telling
effect. II Is very gratifying that the ter
mination OF the trouble Is coming as IL is
our men have shown tho stun they are
made OF in many ways, and their success
is only the inevitable result or their Wig
OrOus efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
ANOTHER SYNDICATE" MAY.
Alleged Banker Arrested on Charge
of ssviudiing.


NEW YORK. November 2S.-IOuis A..
Gourdain. who has q banking Office in
the Metropolitan Lfe-Insurance building
at No. 1 Madison avenue, and Is alleged TO
have n scheme similar % that Of the
Franklin Syndicate with which william
=. Miller was connected. was to-day ar
rested on the order Of Chief-of-Police
Deverv. Gourdain ls said 20 be we'll
known lottery man from New Orleans.
TIE was afterward srraigned in police
court on a charge OF swindling and vio-
lating the banking code. The magistrate
fixed tho bail at $1,000 and remanded
Gourdain.
According 10 n statement made by Chief
Deverv after the arrest OF GOurdain. the
man had opeued the sO-called Imperial
National Bank IN partnership with j.
NJ Slocum They came from New or
leans. He said that IN 1872 Gourdaln was
connvcted with a Louisiana lottery
scheme which was suppressed. lie tnen
engaged IN business under diterent
names each business being suppressed.
ofpr Courdain was behind the Bank OF
Norfh America I'm New Orleans, which
failed Then he started the Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. which failed.
Gourdafn was then arrested IN New Or
leans on a lottery charge, but ne es-
capcd imprisonment on the pea or IN
sanity lie ia also said 70 have been ar
rested I'm Kansas city.
Gourdain said to-day: The men VINO
are assOciated with me are j.. VI. slocum.
formerly with the First National Bank
- port Townsend wash. and q. W. Nc
Curdv. OF Detroit. Both men are now m
the West buying ont banks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
KAUFMANN & CO., Fourth and Broad.

pleted by the United states battleshlp
Massachusetts and the collier Marceilus,
it may soon be possible for any warship
20 receive coal by the overhcad-Wire sNs-
TEN at the average rate Of twenty tons
an hour
Nashington.-Th Newark has won the
race To Manila. A cablcgram received at
the Navy Department announcing her ar
rival there on Saturday. The brooklyn
Is now Fastening from Alden 70 Colombo.
closely followed by the Now Orleans,
which has been steadily gaining on her
bigger competitor.
Fort Scott KAHN the Fedg raj Court
John =. Reese, OF Abba. Ia. member 81
the National Executive Board OF the
United Mine Korkers OF Amenica was adj
Judged guilty Of contempt and sentenced
by Judge Williams 60 serve three months
imprisonment ana 20 pay me OF 'lD
and several hundred dollars costs. He IS
now i'm prison.
savannah. Cattle tug Weymouth, from
Warsaw for Savannah. while In Whining
ton river. ran into ana sank rOW-DOat
containing four persons, one woman:
The woman and ono man were picked mp.
Two men. Isaac Butler and George
Brown, were drowned The row.boat
which had no light, was smashed almost
into kindlng wood.
Savannah. Cav. r. Channel (whlte).
the convicted murderer Of Postmaster
Thompson Of GlonwoOd. Montgomery
county. who b. now confined In the Sa-
vannah iail. will not hang on Friday az
At. Vernon. as Governor Gambler has
signed q respite for thirty days. 80 that
the Board of Pardon Commissioners may
have time 10 review the case.
Savannah. Ga.-Ten miles or Tybeo
Island the tug Cambria slshted VIC
schooner Riley ). Durbey flying signals
OF distress. The vessel was toWed into
the roads. The Durbey left Jacksnnville
Thursday for Philadelphia with luubcr
FOR Tho Ponnsylyanla railroad. on Fri
dav OF the Georgia coast. heavy storm
struck her. which continued through
Saturday. Five thousand feet II the deck.
load washed away. There Is water six
feet deep in the hold. a survey viii be
held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
the HARPER CORPORATION.
Notice from state Trust Company,
Observation-Disclosures Lattcr's Agent


NEW YORK. November 2S-The state
Trust Company. as trustees Of the first
mortgage of Harper g. Brothers issued
to-day the following notice:
"Al persons viii please take notice that
the state Trust Company. ~ trustee
under the first mortgage made by the cor
poratiOn of Harper y Brothers TO the
state Trust Company as trustee. in pur-
suance of the provisions OF section q of
article 3, Of said mortgage, has entered
into and upon all and every part of the
property and premises lands rights, in
tere-ts, ana franchises conveyed or in-
tended 10 be conveyed by said mortgage,
and each and every part thereof, includ-
Ing tho publication Of the periodicals
known as Harper's Magazine. Harpers
eekly, Harper's Bazaar. and Harpers
Round Table. and that from this date
and until further notice neither the cor
por4iiOn of Harper q Brothers. nor its
agents or servants. viii have. or will exc
ercise. any power 20 use. operate. man
age. or control said mortgaPed property
or premises, or 10 conduct the business
thereof
"The state Trust Company has APP
pointed Mr.. O.. y. IT. Harvey TO be it's
agent i'm the publication operation. man
agement, and control Of the said property
premises, and business. and until further
notice he Will be respected accordingly"
BY REQUEST OF HARPERS
This action on the part Of the Trust
Company was taken 10y request Of mem
beers of the Harper corporation.
President Harvey. of Harper e. Bro
theirs, to-day made a statement. saying
iu part:
"The action of the State Trust Com
pary was taken primarily 40 my instance.
with the full consent and approval Of
the members OF the Harper family aud
Of the principal creditors. The simple
fact is that either / or anybody else who
ventured 20 assume the personal respon-
sibility of the management of the COM
panv without first effectlng a thorough
ieadiustmcnt Of its finances would have
been confronted by a Herculean. If not an
impossible task. Every publication is
sued from the Harper presses viii now
be strengthened in every possible way
without hindrance. and j trust. with the
hearty co-Operation of the thousands Of
friends of the great house. whose honor,
dignity and prosperity 10 has become our
duty 10 maintain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
MILLER STILL Al LARGE.
Drag-Net OF the Police Evidently
Ont of order.

Drag-Net OF the Police Evidently
out of order.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-William
T.. Miller. who conducted the Franklin
syndicate i'm Brooklyn. has not yet been
arrested. tho so called drag-net Of the po-
lice evidently being ont Of order Tho
police have not the faintest idea whore
Miller is.
Tho Franklin syndicate safe. which was
locked up by Miller the last thing before
me fed. was opened by a locksmith to-
dav. i'm a Brooklyn police station. In
n was found 1gJ shares of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit stock and a ew'wOrthless SCRAPS
Of PAPER. There was not penny Of cash.
and nothing of value except the stock.
postmaster Wilson, of Brooklyn, mas
rocoived an order from the Postmaster
General directing him to return. as far
as nossible. TO the senders, all letters ad-
.6roseed 10 the syndicate. Aboue l,jo0
ICES Of mail. including over $1,000
18th of money orders, have accumu-
lated since Saturday.
t,,berf W. Taylor. who was appointed
-oceiver Of the syndicate, has asked 10
~ believed Of the appointment. on the
,,ro,nd mat he does not like to have his
,,a,,,a associated in the public mind win
w. of Miners and mis- unsavory sup
rorfprs