davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
POPULAR WANTS
Rus1NRss CHANCES

~s-SNoNo-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-
ADVERTISING solicitors attention
Here's an opportunity for you to make
money; the Central Minnesota Picnic
association, Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea viii let contract for soliciting. adyer-
Using and printing of programme for ifs
annual picnic to be held at Lake PARK
Minnetonka, June %. contract win be
let to the highest bidder; bids must be
w Wrtt ey r. fridayi Nay agv For particulars
Twentieth av. north, Minneapolis, or call
on A. =. Bates. treasurer 80 Third st
south, Minneapolis. - q
DRUG STORE for sale in St PAM
Mimi, one of the Oldest and best nav
ing stores in the city;sa splendid oppor
tunity for man we'll up in this line
and qualified to hold an established
trade; stock and fixtures about $4,000;
will reduce to suit purchaser if too
large, and give time on part; will sell
at snap bargain, as proprietor has
other interests to occupy all his time;
arrangements can be made SO that s., 600
or 5000 will swing it; will sell so that
advantage if purchaser so desires Ad-
dress Charles P. Moves, care Moves
Bros. & Cutler, st. Paul, MINI.
DEVELOPMENT STOCK in Meritorious
Gold Mine at Idaho Springs, Col. offer
ed to investors. Machinery erected,
mine in operation. Booklet with partic-
ulars free. Bank references. Big Chief
Mining Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
FOR SALE-Interest of deceased partner
IN established mercantile business; state
amount of capital you have to invest.
M 49, Globe
FOR SALE-One large mirror, upright
showcase, counters and showcases:
must be sold in the next week. 178 West
Seventh.
FOR sALE-Soda barrel, confectionery
and cigar stock and futures at 495 Uni
versity ay.
FOR SALE-A rooming and boarding
house; price, $3.50. Also a first-cIasS
cigar stand. 209 West Seventh St: can
between and 6, evenings.
FOR sALE-A well-established and good
paying business; good reason for selling
X 166, Globe.
GOOD OPENING for tailor; one who
can also lead a band. Inquire Village
Recorder, Wacon1a, MINI.
SPECULATION-$2 margins OO0 bT
grain &c; send for our book, "Specuia-s
ton, free. ]. K. Comstoek & Co. Trad
ers' building, Chicago.
D-SuDerintendent of FACTORY.
young man business qualifications and
some capital; established firm Address
Box l, Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED-Man to take part interest in
good paying business; small capital re-
quired; prefer man that has knowledge
OF engineering. 1874, Globe.
WE start you In business at home. S100
a month and expenses assured sample
and full particulars, Is cents. r. Hans
Ter, Memphis, Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
POPULAR WANTS
Help w8EFED-FEMALEs.

I6%1N@AA@~-A~s
N~~-O-No-~>~-~0>-o~~~-~~ o>"-o->-o--7---->->-"
AT ONCEHotel, family cooks, wait
resses, competent second girls, % mousse
workers, dishwashers; highest wages
German-American Employment, Y East
Seventh st.
CANVAssERS others are making $40 a
week selling our goods. Why not you?
Northwestern Novelty Co., 80 Fire and
Marine Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
COOK-A competent cook for small
family; no children; wages. $z2 a monLn'
references required. Address =. II.
Graves, 100 West Third ST., Dulufh'
MINI.
CooKWanted. frst-class cook, cham
bermaid and laundry girl. Grand Cen
trail Hotel.
COOK-Wanted, cook in small family:
good wages; no washing or ironing. 7O2
Fairmount av.
CoOK--A good plain cook wanted at 3SS
Woodward av.
DINING ROOM GIRL-Wanted. first
class dining room girl and dishwasher.
Inquire at 46 Buckingham.
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR on pants;
steady job and good pay; finest work
shop in town. Minnesota Tailoring
Company. Grand Opera House.
EXPERIENCED MARKERS and assort-
ers wanted Minnesota Steam Laundry,
S14 Minnesota st.
FOR DRESSMAKING- sewing
girls. 148 Ramsey St
GIRLS wanted to sew in dressmaking
shop. 343 st. Peter. Call Monday morn
Ing.
HoUsEWoRK-Wa girl for general
llousework; small family; good wages;
apply at once. Mrs. S. G. Russell, Cos
Goodrich ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wa girl for general
homework; small family. 633 Dayton
av.
HOUSEWORK-Gir for general house
work: family of four; housekeeping
done; good wages. Apply 272 Fuller st.
HOUsEwORK- Wanted. girl for general
homework, in small family. Apply Sun
day or Monday evening at COZ Lincoln
aV.
HOUSEWORK-Wan a girl for gen
eraI homework; must be a good cook;
no washing. Apply No. 627 Goodrich av
HOUSEWORK-Exp girl for gen.
eraI homework; no washing; good
wages 800 Dayton av
HOUSEWOKK- Wanted girl for general
homework. SIS st. Anthony av.
HOUSEWORK-Gi wanted to assist In
Homework. Call 462 Western av
HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
housework. 3S1 Pleasant av
IlAUNDREss wanted for private fam
lily at White Bear lake; work easy.
Apply at 1T Nelson av., near Summit.
LADIES write for our little booklet, 1.-THE
Modern Way extremely interesting
and very valuable to every woman; to
introduce same we will give a limited
number away free. Address, The Alden
Company, Middletown, N. 7.
LADIES sell latest patent skirt supporter
and waist holder; can be carried in
pocket, practical, useful, cheap; sam
pies free. Davies Mfg. Co, 225 Dear
born, Chicago.
SEAMsTRESSES wanted at the Dress
makers Supply Company and Ladies
Tailoring Institute, 80 Kendrick Blk, II
East Seventh st.
WAITRESS Wanted, good, competent
head waitress at The Hotel Owatonna,
Owatcnna, Mimi; will pay $l8; ref
erences required Call Monday after
noon between 9 and 4 o'clock. Apply 81
East Twelfth St, st. Paul, Mimi
WANTED-Lady to travel in Minnesota;
manent position; references required. j.
MacBrady. Star Bldg, Chicago. )
WANTED-A middle-aged lady to take
care of a sick woman. Call or address
500 Hopkins.
WOMEN to crochet and make fancy work
at home; steady paying work. Herrsch-
.ner Needle Works, S24 Dearborn, Chica-
go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
THE Sc. PAUL TRUST COMPANY.
MANNING's RENTING AGENCY,

Nat. UeF.-AhaericlM Elhk BIuE.
los SUAIMIT-Ten-r modern house.
So Summit-Ten-room modern house.
AZ Standardization modern house.
III East UniversitY-Ten rooms, bath, etc.
40 Charles-Ten rooms. bath, etc.
S59 Sherman-Seyen rooms, bath; posses
sion June 1.
166 Custer-Five-room house, well water.
20 Eaton Ay--Four-reo ON house.
s15 West SeYenth-Large brick store; low
rent.
ZIG Minnesota-Neat brick store; good To-
cation for small busin ass of any kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
BOARD OFFERED

BUAKD OFFERED.
ARD-Nicely furnished front room
with board. in private family; furnish
inss new; house modern; fine location
Call sos East Tenth ST.
'OR RENT-NeWly furnished front al
cove room; also two single rooms, with
board. 137 Smith av
.ARGE front aicove room, nicely fur
nished. suitable for two, with board.
other rooms. go West Sixth ST.
ARGE FURNISHED room with board.
gas and bath. % East Central az.
ICEIY furnished room; good table
board. IS East Tenth st.
lGEASANT furnished rooms: ali MOS
ara conVenienccs, with good board !.
~ reasonable. 23 Aurora av., west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

FOR SALE-First-class 6xS0 feet steam
yacht. $500; pair each 3x10 and 5x2O side
or stern wheel engines; two horse power
so. Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
For SALE.

BEFORE YOU Buy furniture and stoves
please look at my prices; mattresses
made over for s. each. 90 and "a West
Seventh St, three blocks above Waba
sha. &. w. Weber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

FOR SAHE-One oak bedroom suit,
spring and mattress, SIS; % yards car
pet. 3oc per yard; 8 dining chairs, so;
/ one le-piece toilet set, and parlor clock
| 200 Stryker az.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
cLAIRvnYANTs.

ALICE AUSTIN-Clairvoy card read
er; returned; pleased to see friends 4S4
Cedar near capitol.
NINE. TEITSWORTH- Reliable elairYoy-
ant thirty-five years experience. SIT
Wabasha.
MRS. PRICE, 552 Wabasha, tells your
name, name of your sweetheart or hus-
band; reliable advice on business, specu-
lationS, love, marriages, divorce ETC.;
readings so cents and up. Hours 10
morning to evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
DREssMAKTNe..
MASSAGE.

ELITE BATH and massage parlors by
a French lady. 800 st. Peter Elegant
furnished rooms; transient. Tel POOP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
WAITED TO RENT.

ROoMS-For several months: nice couple;
no chIidrent privilege light housekeep-
ing; 81. Anthony hill preferred; give
First az: south, Minneapolis
WANTED TO RENT-A modern donnie
cottage, with nice, large lawn, suitable
Tor two small families; about fifteen
minutes walk; near central location
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
WANTED TO BUY.
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD-Reom and board wanted nv q
young lady; must be centrally located:
state terms. 195 R, Globe.
ROOM--Furnished room wanted for a
young man, with or without board, west
OF seven corners; within fifteen minutes
roe OF COurf house 10 '--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

fortune telling. Mrs Thomas, removed
to 457 st. Peter ST.
LAURA ELLISON. Of Omaha, electro
magnetic and massage treatment,
sponge baths 11413 West Third st.
MASSAGE-S50 Cedar st, Room &c, sec
ond floor, massage, steam baths, alcohol
rubs; osteopathic and electric treat
ments; open daily.
INDICATED BATHS and massage, al
cohol, tub baths. 1856 East Seventh ST.
Miss Cory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE.
TRANSACTION your SECRET ana ours.
Aaye you been deceived by others? WE
WILL PAY THEM UP. You get credit
on your notes
lRELIABLE IN OUR DEALINGS.)
Our ability to please you Is beyond
question Make your own terms. ..,.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL co,
THIRD FLOOR. Room 301,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

>o-~o~oO~~-~-~~-I~~~~-o -~-o-~-~~o-o-~-~-~-o-~~~
AGENTS Men and women, are you will
( Ing to work honestly and faithfully for
! - weekly? If so, write US Our goods
are sold ard consumed in every family,
] and . permanent business can be estab-
hshed. New goods and new catalogue.
Dept. $50. Mutual Mfg. Co., New York.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Household novelty, sells for cash; east
petition: no license; a rare, good thing:
write US. Sutlive Bros, Manufacturers,
! keOkuk, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

At ONCE-Hotel, family cooks, wait
resses, competent second girls, p house
workers, dishwashers; highest wages.
Decentralization Employment, z East
Seventh ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

COOK-Wanted cook in small family;
good wages; no washing or ironing. 7O2
Paramount av.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
NO CLUE
To the Kidnapers Has Thus Far Been
ASCertained. -

BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Dec. 22.-There were no new
developments of interest today in the
Cudahy kidnapping case. The police
have secured from those living near
the building in which the young man
was imprboned a good description of
the members of the gang and their
methods of operation, the time they
left the city and the direction they
started.
The police stated that they have
learned that the kidnappers probably
left the city by wagon on the day Ed
die Cudahy was returned home 1t is
said that the party consisted of three
men and woman. buggy, a spring
wagon and a couple of horses. Neigh
bors who live near to where the lad
was imprisoned say that the party
left during the morning, travelling
westward. 1t seems that they disap-
peared, however, as the police have
found no trace of them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
FOUND GUILTY
OF Completely in The Death Of a Young
Lady.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Muncie, Ind. Dec. 22.-John Diehl,
the Anderson manufacturer. charged
with completely in the death of Miss
criminal operation in Muncie a year
ago, was found guilty tonight at New
Castle, where the case went from here
on a change of venue. The jury was
out ten hours
Miss Farwig was domestic at the
Diehl home in Anderson. and it is
claimed that John Diehl brought her to
Muncie and that she died at the home
of DR.. Leech in this city from a Grim
inal operation. DR.. Leech is under in
dictment here and has trial awaiting
the result of this case. Diehl claimed
that he did not know where the crime
was committed. He employed a dozen
leading lawyers of the state and for d
year they had the trials postponed at
different times. The evidence was all
circumstantial. Frank Diehl. broth
er, is charged with completely in the
case.
The jury's verdict gives Diehl three
to fourteen years in the Michigan City
penitentiary The defense say they
will ask for a new trial and if neces-
sary will go to the Supreme Court
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
RIVER BREvITIES
Pungent Paragraphs Of Interest to River
Men From Wharf and Bank.

The Eliza. which has been stranded
on the bar at the foot of the island,
was removed from her uncomfortable
posotion Saturday morningby the Cath
crime Davis. which had for some time
been Intellectually trying to help the
Eliza to extracite herself. The boat )
hull apparently was not injured when
she was freed from the sand in which
she has been resting since Thursday.
The river still continues to fall and a
low stage is recorded here.
The Lorena passes down for Zanes-
vile at D. m. today. The Queen
City is due for Cincinnati at 4;3O this
afternoon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
NOTE SIGNED
By the Ministers and is Now Up To
China.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Pekin, Dec. 22.-The joint note to
China was signed by the foreiPn min.
listers at II o'clock uhis morning and
now will be presented to the Chinese
officials.
The note will be delivered to Ii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching, the
Chinese plenipotentiaries, as soon as
the former shall have sufficiently re-
covered from his indispositon. Chi
nese close to Ii Hung Chang still pre-
fer to believe, despite the signing of
the note. which they did not believe
would take place, that the principal
negotiations must be carried on in Eu-
rope or America.
They resent the British modification
of the note. for they say that some
power or powers might not be satisfied
until indemnity has been paid in full,
which would mean the oceuoation of
Pekin for an indefinite time, az it can
not be expected that China can raise
what would be required, possibly one
billion taels. at once. AS a matter of
fact, it will take several years. Ii
Hung Changes condition is reported to-
day to be much improved.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
CIRCUIT RACES.
AT NEW ORLEANS.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans. La. Dec. 22.-There
was the usual Saturday stake of $4,000
for the Crescent City Handicap of a
mile and one-eighth, for which Imp
and Mint Sauce were made favorites.
Mint Sauce in the first furlongs opened
up gap. He led the field by eight
lengths. Gray DAILY was the only 9TH
er winning favorite. The Weather
was fine, the track slow.
Six furlongs: Gray DAILY, first Val
dez, second; Porter B.. third Time,
LIS.
Mile and sixteenth Star Cotton.
first; Colcassi, second; Broad Vail,
third. Time, 1:53.
Handicap steeplechase, short course
Issen, first; Terry Ranger, second,
Harve B.. third. Time, 1921.
Crescent City Handicap, mile and
one-eighth Mint Sauce, first; Linden
Ell, second; Dona Seay. third Time,
156%.
Seven furlongs: Locust Blossom.
first; Indian Princess. second; Uterpe
third. Time, 1872.
Mile and sixteenth: Hoods Brigade,
first; w. B. Gates. second;. Silver,
third. Time, 1:51.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
Still They Come.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. &c. S.
Breitenstein, Chief Clerk of the En-
gineer's Department of Baltimore. was
arrested here today. charged with be-
ing defaulter. 1t is believed that he
drew $4,000 from a Baltimore bank
Nov. and left the city with the mon
ey, part of which was public funds,
Breitenstein waived examination and
was committed to await extradition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
At IaE HOIiELs
Visitors who are Registered from Far and
Near,
AT THE NORWOOD.

w. p. Ferguson, Parkersburg
Thomas McDermott, Cincinnati; A. w.
Joseph, GAINESVILLE; w. j.. Shott,
Wheeling; George L. Roberts. Pitts-
burg; H. B. Marsh. Cairo w. Va ;
H. G. Prince, Cairo. w, Va.; H. G..
Larkin, Pittsburg; W. G. Bess. Elba
L. c. Ahlborn, Waverly; C. Reeves.
Pittsburg; G.. Reeves, Pittsburg; d. w.
Buckner, Wheeling; Lew Schaffer, Sis
tersville; Ensign Kinnie, Toledo; e I.
H. Dyer, Pittsburg; l.. T. Shannon,
Slsbersville; j. j Farrill, Waverly;
La Mark Ward. Cameron.
VAT THE BELLEVUE.
F. r. Rose, Parkersburg; Frank
Spence, GAINESVILLE; U. A. Campbell
Mannigton; H. A. Mcbride. Butler
Pa; G. Ludy, zanesville; George
THORNLEY, and wife. Delta. CAL. Sam
uel 2. Davidson. West Union, O.;
Frank Caudle, Wilmington, o.; G. C.
salsberry, Waverly; w. Delahan, Cam
bridge; A.. Myers, st. Louis; w, B.
Raymond, Cincinnati; C. l.. Devol
Beverly; F. G. Silvus Beverly; w. c.
Milstead, Portsmouth; W.tH Ernest
J.. j.. Mead, Pittsburg; o. E. Painter
St. Marys; William Bates, Cleveland;
T. P. Leorned. New York; w. w.
Evans, Proctor. w. Va.
AT THE ST. CLOUD.
E. l.. Kieser, Pomeroy; A. Godfrey
Cornwallis, w. Va: G.. A. Kolter
Roxbury; A. j. Henry. Findlay;
Charles Mcfarland Cambridge; Harry
Briggs, Powhatan Point o.; Mrs Mae
Gage, Bartlett; j H. Lince. Canton;
B. Fleming, Corning; G.. A. Fleming
Corning; E. F. Smith, Eba; Mrs. Geo
Mclaughlin Barlow; H. D. Rutledge
New Castle, Pa; J. H. Hendrickson
Rarkersburg; w. H. Ritchey, Sedalia,
Mo-. Hanford Powers. Waterford,
F. H. Hisana; H, H. Townsend. Tiff
fin; C. w. Reynolds, Murphy, O.; c..
70. Caldwell and wife. Matamoras;
Don c. Walters. McConnesville; w.
C. Milstead. Portsmouth; ]. K. Dick,
St. Louis; H. S. N Bean. Parkers
burg; j G. Dyer and lady. Warner:
R. F. Meyer, Pittsburg; G.. H. Parker
Butler; Arthur Richey, Warner; NJ.
Moreland, Deer Walk, w. Va. H. o.
Goodrich, Beverly; l.. B. Nell and
son, Sistersville; Miss Lily Graham,
Sistersville; Henry Sheets, E. New
port; w. w. Remley. Uayman: j. G..
Robinson, Wheeling; C. P. Gevrez
Weston, w. Va; F. j. ShouD, Pitts
burg.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
HIGH TONED
Criminals Of Germany are Being Brought
to Justice.
BY Associated Press.

by AcSuCidOCu L iCco.
Berlin, Dec. 22-Public attention has
been occuried wholly this week with
crimes in high places. The sentence
imposed upon Sternberg, the million
aire banker. of two and a half years
imprisonment and five years deDriva-
tion of civil rights for crimes against
morality, satisfies the public con-
science
Sternberg, who has rapidly acquired
fortune estimated at $1S,O00,OO0 by
shady methods. has maintained social
relations with high officials and mill
tary men for years, while Disgusting
his most loathsome crimes in the low
est Berlin life. He is related by mar
riage to high officers and is free Civ
er for charity. The Sternberg case is
working widespread ruin among 9th
ers.
The death of Won Meerscheidt Huel-
len, the suspended chief of the criminal
department, was announced at the
same hour as Sternberg's sentence and
had a peculiar tragic effect.
The public instantly assumed that
he committed suicide. but physicians
certify that he died of apopleXy. Won
Meerscheidt established reputation
by introducing the Bertillion anthro
metric system in Germany
1t is expected that Sternberg will
again appeal to higher court. Fur
thermore, numerous prosecutions of
persons connected with the SternberS
case are pending. A number of wit
nesses will be tried for perjury and
three lawyers are under investigation
for unprofessional conduct or collusion
to circumvent justice.
Another great case this week was
the arrest of the Mortgage Bankers.
which attracts immense interest. The
press is pointing out the resemblance
to the Sternberg affair, since wealthy
bankers have carried on fraudulent
practices for years. The chief offender
Sarden, made the nretense of great
piety. He had a private chapel in the
luxurious villa at Pottsdam. His home
was the center of the highest military
and aristocratic society and he was
Pottsdam's wealthy citizen. 1t is
shown that Sanden's business prac-
tices were most questionable He
would compel borrowers at his bank to
buy one of his lots at fancy prices. The
loss will fall heavy on small investors.
The fall in shares of obligation OF
the two banks already represents
about 175,0OO,0OO marks. and it is con
sidered that certain arrested directors
will get long terms of Imprisonment
for falsifying the balance sheets.
The tariff question was mostly act,
lively discussed this week. The an
nouncement of the Conservative lead
er, Won Klinckowstrem. that Chancel
lor Count Won Buelow is willing to
compromise with the agrarians makes d
deep impression Signs multiply that
commercial classes are growing more
united against the grarian demands
The coal syndicates action in restrict
ing the production ten per cent, while
German Industries are suffering from
the high prices of coal, eXcites much
sharp discussion and will give aninus
to the forthcoming Reichstag debate
on the resolution providing for the
government control of trusts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
BANK BURGLARIzED
And Five Thousand Dollars Taken by the
Thieves.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Mattoon, Ills, Dec. 22. Dalton City,
north of here was the scene of daring
bank robbery early this morning. The
safe in the bank was blown o0en and
over $4,000 taken.
In the explosion 5000 in bills were
slightly burned. These the thieves
threw away. fearing chat they would
aid in detection, A posse with blood
hounds is on their trail
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
Attorney DepOsed.
Associated Press

BY Associated Press
dAlbany, N. Y. Dec. 22.-Governor
Roosevelt announced tonight that he
has removed from Office Col Asa Bird
gardner, district attorney of New York
county, on charges preferred by deputy
attorney J. H. Hammond, and chat
he has appointed Eugene j, Phlllby, of
the State and County Charities. to fill
the vacancy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
Restored 10 Duty.

By Associated Press,
Columbus, o.. Dec. 22.--Adjutant
General Gyger issued an order today
restoring VIM. e. Writ. of Cleveland,
a Lieutenant Commander of the Ohio
Naval Brigade, to duty Writ was re-
Gently suspended for ierellction OF
duty in failing to make certain reports.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
Latter Day Saints.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, o.. Dec, 22.-The annual
meeting of the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints. otherwise,
Mormons. was held here today.
The total membership in Ohio is $50.
ont OF a total in the country,of 100000
Ben Rich, OF Chattanooga, Tenn. was
elected as state president
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-23
Fighter Dead.
BY Associated Press.

py ASsOclhleu fIeSS
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 22.-Frank
Barr aged 10, died late tonight in a
hospital, following the boxing at the
Philadelphia Athletic Club. JOS Kel-
~. who was Barr1s opponent, and
Frank Henderson. the referee. have
been arrested.