davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
PIG EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE.

the house was kept laughing almost All
evening. Clever specialtsss were Klven
erween acts This evening The company
VIII present An innocent Sinner" on
Wednesday afternoon a laffes' matinee
entitled Camille" ~iil 5e given for the
benefit Of the women who cannot leave
home svsnInsA Twenty-Five oehts AL -
charged % al paTts Of t=e flosse. Gu
pons TTiil - given even sve-iAg . al
paid tscke-s ao- the prize 1Fssch u . -
given away Saturday night % che ore
holding the lucky number TIE prize WI
o q fms set % d.saes. The ferris ON
pany 1zs tS-e1ry members and hss ron
tEo % Tires times a. much capital n
vested as ths ordinary pg2uiar nsow
company. tic Ferris giant dog fhs MAJ
CT u 10 company playing ~ fas FULLER
tbs week. g a 8sil-sloSsd - Beruard
WIKI = pe1lgres tsEo niles song- Re = -
gentle as a pug. and al =. els great ska
ard 10 pounds al Us3evsloTsd F'raFss<ur-
ter raw material -s1zSzsou fHtsl TJeEno-
crat, November Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
nap-rsr prSsTA

TIE attraction at the opera house Hert
Tuesday VIII be Edwin c. Js9s0n's ON
p4ny n Darkest Russia" No zS-a1<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
Entertainment

exhibited
Wichita
and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

The men who work are not usually tn
dead bsatS-Atchisnl ClohA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

II there Is any laughter in you. you
want 20 prepare to separate yourself from
T. for that Is surely what viii happen
when you attend me reception 70 be held
b. '11T1s Real Wirow Brown At ths
Crawford Theatre Monday This lady f.
an agreeable persorags and ayDres as
the leading character IA one of the best
musical comedies b.ddlug FOR pubic pat
r7nage. and Il hss net with pronefoun
success under tbs able rrznazement %
Mr. A Q. Scannon- xhoze trademark Is
q guarantee % t1e excellence O. TIE
attraction T21e plot = out q Tire beafeu
path. vel Planned ard coassd With the
pz1-est q fun. ard aSordlnE ararse soopa
FOR the int-o.tzH-tf3n q bright soazz.
merry 6szces and pleasing nesleya SIR
rounding -ae "ws6ox" f. q company q
recognized dramatic and fuu-zns king aasl-
Try No matter how rzany cares ycu nay
have yoa-I positively forget fhena u yoz
see tbs funny and thoroughly e1ts-s4sn-
Ing play
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
gTCEEER

sTcE<ER CONSERVATORY MOTIFS
AEsoag ;hs zzDea reoeatly enrolled a.
pupsis II this Echs5l aye fssoss q Ass-
szs6e Czztsu Eins5s Csosey. sselze
Sexzsaa. Dsls e. Josn. Has-T c9r-ler.
for psz-o sts8T. Beasss burrows. sasls
Blfie-s. TO orEza. &aEEss EorsiE Tsnraie
FULLER. fo- gztta-. Cora ErtI~1xs Eay
Smith. Tfoaet shy. 2. = Nartsnsoa. C1sss
Bull. svrs@ TlsaraDsea. for rzalsz- ETefx
s. To izst-1-ssztAs es,SFlzzzzL. EAS ssaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

ever wrote more successful plays than
the late Dion BoFcicault. Asked on one
occasion by a young and aspiring writer
what it took to make a good play, the
veteran playwright replied: Never try
to write a good play, my boy, write for
success. Get plot and story-inject into
them plenty Of heart interest, and then
turn your whole attention to your com
edy-write for success" H. Grattan Dom
nelly, the author of Darkest Russia, -
must have been actuated by belief IN this
idea, for his play Is rich in these ele-
ments, and the long career It has had
would seem to bear out the truth Of
Mr.. Boucicaults theory. Russia, with
its many opportunities for strong char
acter drawing. and bright coloring, both
in scene and costunihg, has been a most
prolific field for dramatic writer's. yet
no one OF the many so-called Russian
dramas has ever attained the lasting
popularity of this one It Is a play Of
elaborate scenic requirements. and Mr..
JepsOn carries all OF the staging for f.
His company comes with the highest OF
commendatory things said OF il. Among
the players that viii De seen may be
mentioned Katherine Willard, a young
leading actress not out Of her teens. yet
OF great dramatic force and intensity.
Herbert Fortisr. a young leading man
OF marker personality and ability. last
season leading juvenile man with Julia
Arthur. Kate JepsOn. a most accom-
plished and finished character actress.
while the comedy osthe play devolves
on Harry D. Byers and Alta Perry. both
past masters % the art Of extracting 70
the final atom al OF the merT4ment with /
which the author has endowed his work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

Tire Ferris COMEDIANS o2easd t6ss-
weeks engagement Al she Fufler sast
z5t 20 Al 0v--9oE3nE bose Even
standing -a.on zas 81 demsre NJ Ilrs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-30

Our guarantee is like a Bank
J Check-ify your purchase does /
not suit you, bring back the {
| goods and draw your money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

ney, adjutant general of Colorado, and
M. L. Fox, of Sioux Falls.
Among this number can be found some
of the very best and most learned men
Of the country, and the state will be
well treated in having the opportunity
of hearing these mental giants speak.
Schurz will probably deliver two or
more lectures in the state. One will be
in one of the Twin cities.
The national campaign for the Demo
Gratis in this state will be opened by
Congressman J. ]. Lentz, of Ohio, who
will deliver a speech in Minneapolis Sept
10. The state campaign will open Sept
g. the date of the state convention.
The Democratic committee of the
Fourth congressional district has decided
upon st. Paul as the place for the con-
vention and Sept 4 as the date. The
number of delegates at this convention
will probably be ia.
The railroads have agreed to grant a
one-fare rate to the Democratic state
convention next week.
Senator James K. Jones, chairman of
the national Democratic committee is
visiting his daughter at Lake Mime
tonka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
ECONOMIC LEAGUE FORMED.
Business Men Unite to Study PoIiti-
cal Science at Evening Classes.


cal Science at Evening Classes.
About forty prominent business men
of st. Paul met last evening at the Y M
c. A. to consider the formation of a St
Paul Economic League, similar to the
leagues formed in various other parts
of the country, and which make up what
is known as the University associa ton
The organization is the result of the
worlds congress in Chicago in 1893 and
its aim is the popular education of cit
liens. c. A. Hansen, Of Chicago, pre-
sented the plan of the league in an Open
ing address last evening, after which f
A Pike was appointed chairman of the
meeting. A constitution was adopted
which designated the name of the asso-
citation to be the st. Paul Economic
League and the studies for the
coming year, political economy, political
science and sociology. Tuesday evening.
Sept. II, was the date selected for a gen.
eral meeting, when officers will be elect
ed, bylaws adopted and a programme
decided upon for the coming year S work
The following nomina ting committee was
appointed: M. H. AIban, Webster Wheel
ock, Humphrey Barton, A. D. Brown and
DR.. Knox Bacon. A. Albrecht, Scott Mac
donald and Arthur NJ Wickwire was
named committee on bylaws The fee
for the years course is $S75, and fts
payment admits members to all the priv
ileges of the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
VALUE OF STATE FAIR
WHAT THE ANNUAL SHOW DOES
FOR THE STATE.


Since the Minnesota state fair took
first place among the state fairs OF the
country. there has been a good deal OF
concentration In the state. 1. c. Seeley,
of Minneapolis, who has kept close
watch of the fair and it's progress for
score of years, said the other day he had
always had the opinion that state fair
conducted on such principles as that of
Minnesota was of the greatest benefit to
the state.
Conducted as the Minnesota state fair
now is and has been for the past sew
eral years, its usefulness Is far-reach-
ing he said 1.-THE interest of every
department of the states productive
growth is jealousy guarded and liberal y
developments Minnesota is rapidly forg-
ing to the front and even now stands at
the very head. We are not only the
largest producer of wheat, but its quail
ity enables US to manufacture the best
flour in the world. In a large section of
our state we are raising each successive
year greater areas of corn most success
fully. In other grains, oats, barley and
flax and In hay, we take rank as we
should according to the area cultivated.
'In live stock" continued Mr.. Seeley
"our state has demonstrated that the
most healthy. hardy and perfect animals
can be raised here. 1t is a well estab-
lished fact that In no other way can the
farmers of Minnesota or any other state
as they can by careful and general stock
raising.
mo state fair management in the
country is doing as much as Minnesota
to encourage its farmers in this direction;
and, although, we were the banner state
in 1899, this year will undoubtedly place
our state fair still further in the lead.
"In fruit production" said Mr.. seeley.
our climate and soil again assert their
superiority and enable our horticulturists
to produce the finest favored apples,
grapes, berries and other small fruits
that can be found anywhere The same
superiority is demonstrated in the veg
etable garden. Our manufacturers and
merchants and all the people of our cit
state fair forward to its great success,
and in this way aid in increasing the
wealth of our farmers, which is and must
be the source of all our prosperity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
EXHIBITS BY COUNTIES
THEY PROMISE TO BE ONE OF
FAIRS PROMINENT FEATURES.

One of the most interesting of the COM
petitive exhibits at the state fair will
be that made by the various counties
There will be at least a dozen counties
after a share of the 81 1900 hung vi, by
the management, and the rivalry will be
keen, as it always has been. There will
be three prizes, $3.50, $1O0 and $50 for the
three exhibits scoring first, second and
third, and the remaining s., 200 will he pro-
rated among the exhibits, including the
prize winner, scoring above 70 per cent
in an elaborate system of marking.
But 1t is not alone for the financial re-
ward that the counties will strive. Ex-
perience has proved that an attractive
county exhibit is a valuable aid to i1nni-
grafton. Many of the visitors at the fair
are from other states. and not a few Of
them are contemplating removal to Min
nesota Their attention is naturally di-
1ected to the counties which make exhib-
its at the fair, setting forth their varied
resources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
BROKE LOOSE FOR A RUN
CAR ENDS UNPACED RUN BY DE-
MOLISHING SWITCH HOUSE.

A car loaded with clay, belonging to
the ST. PaulI& Duluth road. broke loose
at Post Siding last night about o'clock
and tore down the track at rapid rate.
running off the track near the Third
street bridge.
When 1t left the track It plunged into
the switch house and completely demol-
ished it. Luckily, there was no one in the
switch house, although few minutes be-
fore there were three men In 1t. The car
was not badly wrecked. 1t is almost d
miracle that in the distance of nearly
two mics the car struck no one, as it
crossed many crossings. Those who saw
the car as itspassed Hamm's brewery say
that it flashed by at terrific pace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

are. after the fair has become a mem
ory."
Mgr. Oster arrived in Paris July
g. and at the invitation OF Archbishop
Ireland, he, together with Mr.. Larpen-
teur, a nephew of A. L. Larpenteur, OF
this city, Chicago man and a brother
in-law Of Mgr Oster's, who re-
sides In Paris, witnessed the unveiling Of
the Lafayette monument at the Louvre,
occupying seats but short distance
from the official booth. The tourist
characterized 1t as one of the most i'm
pressive sights that he had ever wit
messed.
'Much has been said about the cost OF
living In Paris this summer" said Mon
signor, ''but 1 think 1t has been greatly
exaggerated. A man with whom 1 be-
came acquainted with On my way over
was able during his stay in Paris to Sc
cure a room at a good, perfectly clean,
second-class hotel for 4S cents g. day.
This, Of course, did not include his meals,
but, as those are invariably served on
the European plan, one can control one
expenses there to suit his appetite. rms
same man rode or his bicycle from Dep
pc to Paris, a distance Of 13o miles, IN d
day and half.
HE WAS ALSO A CHICAGO MAN.
Visitors I met in Paris invariably prais-
ed the courtesy of the French officials.
Those Officials hear some very poor
French spoken, but they never sheer.
Then, too. one can get better service from
a French servant for a smaller fee than
he can any other place in Europe, so eX-
perenced travellers will tell you. Coming
from Liverpool to Havre, as one general
ly does, this difference in manners Is
very noticeable. English officials are in
variably surly and have the strongest dis
fno oil 10 INN infnrma ton, Vn6lr
very imperfect system of checking bag
gage was the means Of my losing my
trunk. Instead of going to Paris, II went
to London and it was twenty days De-
fore I was able to recover 1t. Inc AIheIl-
can consul assured me, when l went TO
him in regard to it, that was the h1tn
American that had made the same COM
plant that very week. The year be-
fore no less a person than Mark Hanna
had suffered the same annoyance, his
trunk wandering over half of Europe be-
fore it was recovered. This trouble is
caused by the English not giving check
bv which you can identify your baggage.
No check being given, they do not feel
responsible, and so do not use the same
care that officials in America do.
'I cannot imagine a more interesting
CITY than Paris" said Mgr. Oster,
and his face lighted up with a true
Frenchman's love for that beautiful CITY
''You cannot go any place without
stumbling over some historical reno;
From my lodgings to the place Wnere L
said mass was a distance of only FEW
blocks in quiet corner of Paris, but
to go to the church I passed the home
of the famous Nine. de Sevigne, now
museum, where can be seen relics of the
time when France was Gaul, Roman
province; not so far off was the chapel
built by the king we now call st. Louis,
as a lodging house for the crown Oh
Tborrs This chapel is one of the most
beautiful have ever seen. Everywhere
those relics of an earlier time can be
found, and of far greater interest are
thew to the majority of people than the
exposition, great as it is"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Ore Handlers on Strike.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. %.-All of the
from ore handlers employed on the Erie
railway docks in this city, about 600 in
strike was ordered as a result Of the re-
fusal of the owners of the steamer
Simon J. Murphy to allow claim for
extra compensation for unloading a wet
cargo Of ore. At a meeting of the ore
handlers today 1t was decided that if a
settlement was not promptly reached at
the Erie a strike would be ordered on
the Cleveland & Pittsburg railway docks.
Should this be done l 400 men In all
would become affected by the movement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
United Mine worl,ar.

HASELTON, Pa, Aug. Pinot an
operator was present at this mornings
convention of the United Mine Workers,
so no joint conference will be held. The
credentials Of delegates were received
and two speeches were made, after which
the convention voted a. recess until this
afternoon. President Mitchell said:
While the operators are not here, and
While the clouds look dark, I still have
hope of an amicable settlement of exist
ing conditions. 1 do not regard unneces-
sary, strikes as the true type of union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
BARRIERS.

A meeting of the BARRIERS union was
reinstated. A resolution of coincidence on
the death of Max Borweck was read and
adopted. A copy of Gov. Lind's procla-
nation for the observance of Labor day
was received and filed. The report Of
the committee in charge of the Fort
Smelling picnic was received, showing it
as having been a great financial success.
All barber shops in the city were ordered
to be closed Labor day at 1890 p. M
Receipts, s38.55; disbursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Thieves Made n Hnn1

George N. Bailey. 528 Como avenue.
Northern road was awakened earlv SIM
DAY morning by burglars, who erected an
entrance snr into his house through the front
door and secured $3.50 in money and a.
quantity or s1lverware. There was with
IN their grasp much of value that was
not taken. It is thought that when theV
heard MI; Bailey talking they became
scared and sneaked away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
A big crowd is coming.
In L0bOr'S
Field.

There was fair sized gathering at the
Leather Workers Union meeting last
night, when William Numailville and
Chris Stauffer We're initiated. Two ap
plications for membership were received
and referred to committee. George Giese
was appointed shop collector at Harden
berg's. The union will meet at Smith
park Labor day at $3.50 a. m. Receipts,
S5S 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Sacrifice WOODEN s,Je

The rush for fine Woolens at Cunning.
sale that has ever taken place in the
Northwest. Goods of foreign and domes-
TIC manufacture. from the medium to the
highest grade, suitable for ladies and
mems wear. and cut in any lengths do
sired, at almost your own prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
ENTERTAINED GRAND DRUID

F1easant Banquet rendered Morton
M. Beckman by Brother Druids.
Morton M. Beckman. supreme grand
arch of the order of Druids, and chief
clerk in the city comptroller's office, was
last night treated to genuine surprise
In the shape Of a complimentary BANQUET
given by the Druids Of Grove "a, at their
hall on Seventh street.
The banquet was served in irreproach-
able style, and 1853 Druids sat down at
table. speeches and songs concluded a
very pleasant evenings entertainment
Mr.. Beckman was taken comnlatal,, -, :.
surprise, and when he recovered his com.
posdre ne returned thanks In a neat and
characteristic speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
WILL WEAR UNIFORMS
KINDLY TO THE IDEA OF
MARCHING
LOCAL AND STATE POLITICS
Pot Is Beginning to Boil, and All
Signs Point to
Vigorous Cam
paign.

A well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Eighth ward city and county
organization was held last evening at
Jessrang's hall. 1t was also intended
that the meeting should include the Dem
ocrats of the ward generally to the end
that uniformed marching club might be
organized, but through some misunder-
standing the call was not taken as gen
eral, and therefore there were but few
present outside of the members of the
organization. Chairman George ]. Mitsch
presided.
The resignation of Secretary Milton
Garges was presented and accepted, and
Joseph Macauley was chosen secretary
pro tenn. 1t was proposed to elect a Sec
rotary to succeed Mr.. Garges, but it was
found that under the bylaws this must
be done by the precinct chairmen, and
not by the organization. The ques-
ton of organizing a uniformed marching
club was then taken up and discussed
at some length, after which many Of
those present signed the muster roll.
1t was then decided to postpone the or
ganization of the club until some future
time when a larger attendance of the
young men could be secured, and the
meeting was adjourned subject to call
of the president, with the understanding
that the meeting should be called for
next Tuesday night, or as soon there
after as the hall can be secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Fad of a Prince.

The Prince OF Wales has lately amused
himself by collecting pens of famous
that belonged to lTennyson, one of Brown
ing's, of Swinburne's, of Hardy's and
fifty or. sixty more, including a curious
1nksIand once the property of Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Verdict for sae.

a decision was filed by Judge Otis yes
ESeroay IN the case of the ParshalI- Forfar
California, awarding the defendants $40
The action was originally brought to re-
cover on fruit consignment, a portion
The defendants won on counter Clam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
No Transfer nt Chtcnrn

For passengers destined New York. Bos-
{on, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati.
louisville, st. Louis New Orleans or in,
termediate points. Take the wisconsin
central railway, city ticket Office. 37S Rob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Paving LacL.nn strea4

The paving Of Jackson street from
Third to Seventh streets. was commenc-
ing company. 1t will be paved with as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
For LABOR DAY PARADE
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE
FORMATIONS AND DIVISIONS
OF PARTICIPANTS
LINE OF MARCH SELECTED
A Number of City and State Officials
In the First Division
More Prizes Are
Given.

The marshals for labor day parade met
last night and made full arrangements
for the event The parade will be made
in the following order:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
VITAL STATISTICS


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John A. Deuser, Mrs. Mamie e. s.ahlman
Mic. Z. Malmstrom, Amanda Bergeson.
Ansel Costello, Theresa MasiIlo.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Peter Tereau, 456 Rice, bow.
Mrs. John Egan, 1877 E. 18th, boy.
Mrs. John Nistl, 923 Colborn. girl.
Mrs. F. H Murray, 50 Irvine Park. girl.
Mrs. s; Kashuba, 3 Upper Levee. girl.
Mrs F. Bulena, 1878 w. 7th st, girl.
Mrs. ]. Zablocky, flats, girl.
Mrs. r. H. Kirk, 514 Ashland av. bow.
Mrs. Vincent Moslowsky. 436 James. girl.
Mrs 9. V. Guerin, SOC Charles. girl.
Mrs. Matthias Rauen, 103 Sycamore. bow
Mrs. Harry Kahn, 205 Grove, girl.
Mrs. H. Ruter, 30 Prescott. boy.
Mrs. A. Morgen, 444 Herschel av., boy.
DEATHS.
II: c. banner, Is yrs, st. Lu1e's hospital.
Edna Heaton. IA yrs, 9S1 Hudson.
Ole Saastad, 48 yrs, 532 Decatur.
Fat. Flynn, "a yrs, Breckenridge, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

Via ''The MiIvaukee's" New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1880 o. IA
and st. Pail u:25 p. m (every night
and arrive Milwaukee 1O:45 a. M. and
Chicago 100 p: m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Carpenters, plumbers and retail
statesmen.
For the celebration of Labor day at
Bralnerd $500 has been subscribed Thew
expect to make great success of their
celebration. Va 0AA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
CAN THE BLIND BE MADE tn spp

Mrs. B. Gressnger, 348 Harvard ST. Paul. MINI.
was blind sixteen years You removed catarac;
giving me full sight,. i can now see to read write
and thread needs. Il recommend all TO Dr.. I. w.
Thompson. if your eyes are afflicted
ST, PAUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
STILL HOPE FOR M'IvER.

Man With the Broken Back May
Yet Recover.
Thomas McIver, patient at st. Luke s
hospital, who was taken there suffering
from broken back, Is recovering, and
his physicians hold out hope that he may
completely recover.
He has occupied water bed for sew
eral weeks. The doctors at the hospital
are greatly interested in his case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Kansas City in Darkness.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. H-The city
was plunged into darkness at midday,
causing lights in stores and offices to be
lighted. The phenomenon prevailed for
half an hour. during which time rain fell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

DR.. Haas and DR.. Miller, Of the Second
ward, and DR.. Dohm, are all making a
hard tight to secure the Democratic nom
ination for coroner. DR.. Haas and DR.
Miller will divide up the Second ward
IN the convention, and DR.. Dohm has
already been Endorsed by the Third ward.
SO that 1t is anybody's fight at the pres
>ent time. The fight, however, will I'M
douhtedly dwindle down to Drs. Dohm
and Miller, with chances about even.