davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
Some of the Gowns.

The patronesses were gowned as fol-
lows:
Mrs. James Archbald-A handsome gown Of
black grenadene, rich point lace and diamonds
Mrs. W. W. Scranton--Black lace and diamonds
Mrs. 4. II. Watkins--yiolet silk, rare Venetian
point, diamonds; corsage decoration OF natural
orchids in violet hues.
Mrs. Il. l.. Fuller-lmported gown OF dcep
cream lace in Marie Antoinette design over cloth
oi gold, incrusted in gold and lace effects, with,
sable garniture; diamond ornaments.
Mrs, y. b. Jermyn-Blsck jetted lace over
white silk, point applique, diamonds.
Mrs Frederick j. Platt-Cream brocaded silk
with pearl and gold garniture. point lace and
diamonds.
Mrs Clarence B. sturges-yellow gown, rich
ganiture Of lace.
Gowns worn by others were:
Mrs G. T.. Frey-Cream satin and real lace
265SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02

spots. Here great divans and the East
Indian stuffs made inviting resting
places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
The Supper Room.

nc SuPPSr NOOiH'
The supper room on the second floor
was probably the most frankly sur
prising IN this transformation. Count
less Japanese lanterns gave the first
effect of oriental magnificence. After
these the soft lights, the quantities of
rich-hued blossoms, the gleam of elab-
crate table arrangements and many
other details of luxury made up rare
picture. Clark was in charge of the
floral effects. and. as is his CUSTOM
made a great success.
The supper was in charge of Will
liam Hanley, and was daintily and
satisfactorily served at small tables in
both the regular supper hall and the
billiard room. 1t included:
Bouillon. Bread Sticks.
Chicken Croquettcs. Oyster Pattes
Olives
Ice Cream. Cakes. Coffee
The dance music was furnished en-
trely by Bauer's orchestra. which gave
special music just now in vogue in
New York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
THE c. A. R. NCAMPNENT
VETERANS MEET THURSDAY
win be In session Three Dsy..-PtoSras,
for their Entertainment. Nation
al Commander Rassieur WIN be
Here.


The state eneampment OF the @. A.
r. and the W. II. G. win meet in csur
d'AIene Thursday for session OF three
days. Arrangements are nearing COM
pletiOn for The entertainment Of tile
guests and the program viii consist Of
excursions, banqnets and the regular
business OF the session. Upon the ar
rival Of the train the delegates win be
escorted TO the pavilion by the recep-
tion committee, where assignments will
be made for the board and lodging OF
delegates. At O'Clock p. m. conn
ell OF administration will be held at
Sanders hall to be followed by other
department business. In tie evening
there is to be public meeting at tie
pavilion. The address Of welcome and
response win be delivered and the bal
anee Of the evening viii be taken up
with musical selections and reeitations,
the introduction OF guests and a good
social time generally. From o'clock
to s in tie evening the ladies of the
local relief corps viii serve a lunch to
all delegates IN the grove on the edge
of t0Tn.
Friday morning there viii be busln-
ess meeting OF the encampments and
after dinner the delegates will be given
a free excursion over the lake to liar
r.son on the steamer George Cakes.
All Others will be charged % cents for
the round trip.
Saturday morning viii be devoted 10
the election and installation of officers
AMI finishing up Of business in time for
the delegates 10 take the afternoon
train for their homes.
The indications are that the attend
anee will be large a great many PEG
pie will come up from Spokane during
session
Leo Rassieur, national commander
OF the q. A. Il. and The national presi-
dent OF the w. r.. G. viii be present
during The encanpmeut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
BKLLGRovE ITEMS.

II. L. Lawson, Of Michigan, has been
looking the country over the past week
10 view Of locating with us.
Henry Buchbee came in from liar.
rison this week with smile all over
his face. lie says he likes to come TO
the grove TO eat wood chueks.
Rain, rain, no end to the wet weather.
1t comes early aud late, in drops and
showers. Fine prospects for a big hay
crop.
The road to Ceur d'Alene is open
but SO poorly worked that the settlers
continue to go 10 Rockford to trade.
The county would do a wise thing to
give us helping hand. 1t would in.
crease the value of property, induce
new settlers to locate and give your city
several Thousand dollars worth of trade
every year. Let everybody hit the an
vii whack for good road from Bell
grove to CWur d'Alene.
Walter Williams and his sister, OF
Aberdeen, South Dakota, are here Wis
iting with their brother, II. II. viii
lianls, They are taking many photo
graphic views of the pleasant scener,
in this viciuity.
DR. Gibson gave a lecture at tn,
school house Tuesday evening, Hi,
subject was phrenology and kindred
sciences, a large audience was out L
hear the doctor.
Chicken hawks have received iheil
just dues at Byron Williams ranch
lie places dead chicken on a stump
and places rat trap over il Soon Mr.
Hawk comes along, but he don't &,
aloag. lie stops for u friendly ehal
which ends Ia capital punishment ~
means OF club,
Childrea'S Day exercises were held al
the school house, which was uieels dec
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
OHun WALENE Is CIV u sn

HTCR b'ALENE Is 4 city Of sp
~ population. beautifully situated on
the Northern sisufc u tls famous CwaJ
d'Alsue lake. - mllcs east 81 Spokane
on \ branch liueut lie Northern iaci1c
railroad. Lines Of steamers make rcgn-
lar irips from ll'is city up Tho Lake 10 Tie
head Of navigation an the 81 Joe river.
connecting a. Harrison with the rail.
road Tine lnto ilto gold. silver mud lead
mines, The city IL enc Of the moat
noted summer resorts III the northwest.
and Ia becoming mere popular each year.
It's lisalng. hunting. boating atd bathing
attractions are slmos; limitlras. The
country round about Is made np 81 rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow piuc. &c. cedar and tamsrac.
and the elly Is destined 10 become a
manufacturing center fof TIE products
Of these woods The business men aud
residents are eutcEpIislug. aud take
pride in making tie place attractive
There are four church organizations
Methodist. Presbyterian. Episcopal and
Roman Catholic. The fccFot orders
are wen represented by lodge each 81
Masous. Odd Fellows. Knights 81 Pyth
las. Eastern Star. Daughters Of Re
bckah. Knights Of tie Maccabcca, G a.
r. aud Womeu's Relief Corps The city
Is supplied with electric lights good
water works. an elegant public school
building. one sawmill, two FIRST class
hotels. boat building yards, etc. There
are yet good opportunities 70 engage Ia
lucrative business and diversified farm
Ing, Manufactures arc particularly dc.
sired, aud are offered extra inducements
The summers are temperate. with suni
Client rainfall to insure abundant crops,
while the winters are free from extreme
cold. No better location for profitable
Investments OF for securing ideal homes
can be found In The northwest. There
- always q welcome here, among an ex
ecIlcnt people, in a beautiful region aud
81 incompatible climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
l..aa Mn IA. Nsw.narcr.

George Schaiib, well known Ger.
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio. Is a
constant reader OF the Dayton Vol.
kezeitung. lie knows that Tits paper
Aims TO advertise only the best In It's
Folumns, and When lac saw Chamber
pins Pain balm advertised therein for
Ame back. he did not hesitate in buy.
ng a bottle OF It Tor his wife. who for
|ght weeks had suffered with the most
erriblo pains In her back aud could get
II relief. lie says After using tile
fain balm for few days my wife said
me, 4 feel rs though born anew, and
Nefore using The entire contents Of Tic
1otlc the 1nbsarable pain had entirely
tanislcd and she again took up heI
Nouschold dnliea,r lie Is very ,hank
~ and hopes that all suffering likewise
N III hear Of her wonderful recovery,
fliis valuable liniment Il for sale by
Occur d'Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
tion of DIR. A. Boschee, a celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledg.
ed TO be one Of the most fortunate dis
cOveries in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles OF
the severest nature, removing. rs It
does, the cause Of the affection and
leaving the parts in strong and hea' :
thy condition. 1t is not an experiment.
nj medicine, but has stood the test OF
years. giving satisfaction in every case,
which its rapidly increasing sale every
season confirms Two million bottles
sold annually. Bochee's German Syrup
was introduced in the United States ia
1875, and is now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price 40 cts. Get Green's Prize Alma
nae,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
a Female swsndler.

a woman representing herself to be
the widow Of General Tracy and 1
member Of the national W. X. C. or.
ganization showed up here during N,
week and worked some OF the old vet
Grams for donation of cash. One
member OF the G. A. II. was induced "a
donate her pint Of brandy-for use in
case OF collie only-and she left town a
happier woman than when she came
II is probable she will be here next
week TO attend the encampment and we
wish to warn the public against her. II
you donate TO her you are giving TO a
fraud.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

4 quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nicholas,
Thursday evening at O'Clock whereby
their daughter, Miss Matte, becomes
the wife of Mfr. A. &. kerns a promi-
nent attorney of Wallace. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DauGh-
tiers, of the Wallace Episcopal church.
o ly relatives and a few close friends
of the family were present. The bride
and groom left for Wallace Friday
morning and will make their home in
that place
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
Vim 20 Ran penhle:sh,n.

The rush Of orders for lumber ha:
compelled the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company to put on \ night force and
the mill is being wired to furnish cleo.
trio lights for that purpose The wiz
ing viii be completed and the extra
force put on next week. This will en-.
able the company TO turn cut over l00,.
600 feet of lumber daily. The machines
at the planning mill are being placed in
position and viii bernnning next week.
These additions will almost double
the Nrce of men employed and make a
pay roll OF IS men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

GRATED for the occasion. The little folks
did excellent and all present enjoyed
the program very much.
A. J. Tsber has received the sad news
Of the death Of his younger and only
surviving brother, at Walnut, Iowa.
W. F. Perry, OF Cougar creek, passed
through the settlement Tuesday, en-
route to Rockford.
There are few good ranches for sale
and We would like to see some more
good families join the colony here.
S p. Eklund has been on the trail
hunting lost cattle most Of the week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

'IIc complains That 40 findings were
made BY the court we Do not think
i necessary. r. he thought the show.
Ing was snGicient and tI,at 10 the far
theranee Of Justice the judgement
should be set aside. that was enough,
and no findings were necessary.
"The judgement Of the lower court lie
affirmed"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

My little son had an attack of whoOp
ing cough and WAS threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had
a serious time of it. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks of Group
II, J. Strickfaden, editor World Her
aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale 10y
Coeur d'Alene drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

sfEAaEa sraAAaE. For s. Jos IalEis
M0hAags. Wednesdays at.d Ftitays. ieaae'
Cessf '4leaas Al T. "a, iiAfss1 81 u rs a. a.
~ MNEles 81 - a ~, and argises -i s. Joe If
D. o. fa~stzls. Thaissiass snd Saturday
leaves 81 J9e a : 8. IA, s. Nsrira az - q. ia
nauisaai II y - = 81. aaa Alsi arrives II csrni
a-Aisas a. s 3. AZ }. %, Me1aNALD, Captain,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

stKAaEa DEFRSpEs. Lake and 81 Joe river
iihe, Leaves eosaf d'Alehs tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturdays Of each week a Y a. M
Leaves head 0i navigation Wednesdays and t'ri-
days a q, N. st Maiies AoHaass AIS q IA.
arrives ~ coenr Aiete ~ y. a.
A. a, DARKAkGL, Caplsin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

A good tam OF ~ acres, rich soil
and house. for sale At bargain.
Inquire al the Press oniec. This place
is but ~ miles from town aud will
make nice horne for anyone wishing
small farm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

STEAMER GKoEGiE OAKS Leaves y. r
doek Al =. M, afslYes AZ I . "a. Connects al
Harrison With o q, 8 = lFaias, aud 81 ooem
d'Alene Nilh \ + tIsla.
Gao Z, Rgfsalps, caplaiu,
}, l. sHALAIs, fagssf,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
STEAMER AND TIME CARDS

AohfHHhs rAeaFiF X II coenF d'Aiene
train leaves Spokane a ig1 a ha,. arrives At
coenF d Alens ~ pa. IA Leaves Cesar d'Aiene
a. t'ss y. "a, arrives II Spokane az b. N.
Ina II. sHALLis, Agent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

ErEANEs scHAKR. iaka and ~ 3ae riYer
hae. Leaves coeuv Alst,e Moilisys. Needless
days ana Fridays sl Va "a isaYes hesad VI nag
isAsioa Tuesdays, thursdays aani Saturdays az
7 a. ~, arrive II Occur a'Aissse a. tp "a.
LAtnn nE0FHHns OnneIs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

CoKUR n'ALENR. IpAno. June tth Isot.
To the Boari u Trustees. Village Of CUur a..
Acne. Idaho.
We. ar committee appointed - prepare an
estimate d the necessary expenses and expand.
iinres ii the NHiage II Ceur d'Aleue. Tor the
hScal year commencing May Isl, 1901. heg leave
10 submit The following relort
Ne and that the total inenne 81 the VIllaee
cor the past dscal year was ah ut tisgo.
Ne estimate the amount OF FevpHnc necessary
for Current and other expenses and reslelnptian
u outstanding warrants Cor the fiscal year COM.
mencing May list, 1901, 10 ha as Follows.
For salary Of clerk 4...................sRGa0 %
For SstlAr, Of treasurer ......4....... % %
For salary u night aatshias,ii, ........ gao 20
For ofliee rent, light. fuel, etc ......... % %
For hre and uater fana..... ...... 49,. 500 90
FOR enrrsnt exleases ..... ...... ....... 40 %
For Public Improvements ......... 100 %
For legal advice $3.50. .............. 100 %
For redemptiaa Of warrants ias 10
Total..-.......,., .s4... fIt00 70
ARMAND PRHaRNorp,
y. r. fALAE4an,
inaes -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing
specially at the PREss Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

ARMAND REHaRNorp,
y. 4. ~ assn. C3m.niiirt.
\. r. fALAgsan,
inaes y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
JAMES GRAHAM,
Attorney at Law.
coEUR n,ALENE. IDAHO
WIND Es.,mats fer the Y.ar leol

Office, Second Floor Mcfarland Block
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

was the handicap at a mile and an eignSns
which was won by Advance Guard. Inc
latter ran one of his sensational races =
ing far out Of 1t the tirst hall mile: anu
then coming with one OF nln .asaa the
carry pace, but he tired at the head OF tme
stretch. Specific then took command. p1s
was IA sseo successfully by Malay ana Az,
vance Iuard. The latter was "
shot, Caviar being the faVori'e. Ahs Ae>
The report that the l-year-old colt nnaH !.
ntpan was dead Is u mistake. Ine cult 10
sick but is still alive.
Weather clear: track fast.
Washington Park Sunmaries.
First ave turony. PUNE 1.s,ss ,o5 PgeeS'
~ I second: Winx Dance. l0s tSnllivanl, H. TO l.
t % Time lime. i:Si Is. McChssnsy. Lsndseer,
u.ty i Eyan9 n0n q rar. Tripp and PrOnts
Second race. mile and furlonx. puTss ,a Sep 9
Leo Newell 100 K .ena sis % s iss,. u
i third Time, i:ss s-5. Crockett. Golden Sespeer'
Uncle Tom. ExceIsi. and Chosu, BOY also $50 .s ad.a
five ana one-hsif furionss-Abe Frank. rs Gull
man. 3 to s won; Pentecost. II pupeel. 70
second Sir oliver. rs Kn,sh s s. sn and
Fourth race. mile ana q farlons. purse q; 5oe.
Advance aqsls Y & !, n,s'ssS s e III
Msisy; ~ to third lime. i:sa IS. Roberi
W"adeiI STAR 70 Chamber. Caviar. Lousvilis and
Tssa rs .so AZ furons. pu.. sses Il,
:conS sa;nis B SnS1i:. = ass S51,
xdlnole and Harry Hsrsndssn also ran p,.,a 10,
W0oa i e T. .9n iSs a. Hsi o
jewel ana Sam Il Lazarus. Esa. also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
SISTER OLYMPIA TESTIFIES.
Witness Before Ecclesiastical
Court at Florissant.

claims to canonization Of the Very Rev
erend Father Felix DeAndreis went to
Florissant yesterday afternoon to examine
Sister Olympia. a nun, who was born in
1916, and remembered when Father De-
Andreiss body was brought to Perry Coun-
ty &c burial
come to 81. Gouis. remembered in what
veneration the holy man wae held by the
sisters of the Loretto Convent in Perryville.
where she was until $40. This constituted
which was taken under oath OF secrecy.
Sister Olympia was little girl at the time
Of Father DeAndreis's death, but lived near
he was buried.
More than 100 witnesses will be examined
before the court adjourns. The testimony
sidered worthy Of consideration. 1t will be
re-examined by another court ten years
hence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Seekers for HOmesteads Filing Ap-
plicatiOns.

Ell Reno. Ok. July 1s.--Registratlons for
homesteads in the newly opened Kiowa and
Lawton without a hitch. the Government
Clerks being able to accommodate all APP
plicants. The high-water. mark here was
were received. To-day's registration was
not quite up to this figure, but still was
heavy.
Commissioner w. A. Richards OF WASH
ington, who is in charge Of the opening,
to-day received the following telegram from
E. A. Hitchcock:
II congratulate and thank you and other
members of your staff for the energetic self
sacrificing and splendid work you have done
and are doing. and fully appreciate the re-
spectful Willingness OF the homeseekers to
proclamation the purpose Of which IL to
give every one fair and equal chance
Msior Scott, his oficiels and 'G men my sin.
cere thanks for the hearty cooperation and
assistance they have rendered you"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
TRANsMIssIsslPPl CONGRESS.
Resolution Presented Indorsing St
Louis Worlds Fair.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 1.-THE twelfth
annual meeting of the Transmississippi
Commercial Congress opened to-day with
the largest attendance and the largest MEM
bership in the history Of the organisation.
the afternoon session was called to order
by President Walter Gresham OF Galveston,
lex. Addresses OF welcome were delivered
by Mayors Crane of Cripple Creek and
Franklin Of Victor and Governor Orman Of
Colorado: Responses we're made by Gov
errors Ffshback of Arkansas, SSay Of Ok
lahoma and Prince Of Now Mexico.
President Gresham then delivered IN adj
dress on the objects Of the congress, after
which resolutions were introduced In favor
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
the Nicaragua Canal. A resolution intro
duced by Senator Patterson Of Colorado ia
vor1ng protection to beet sugar and q strong
speech made by him In Its support brought
forth witty remarks by Congressman Long
IN favor OF the resolution.
A resolution in favor Of the Department
Of Mines. in the Presidents Cabinet, was
introduced by Robert Graham OF Cripple
Creek
To-morrow's programme includes an ad-
dress by John w. Noble Of st. Louis, ex-
Secretary Of the Interior, on Department
Of Commerce and Industry"
A strong fight for the next congress Is
being made by New Orleans. Oklahoma
City, Seattle. Minneapolis and Sacramento.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
'BEILEVIlLE's WATER
SUPPLY THREATENED.
comnany Issues Ultimatum to City
Council-Demands Payment
for Hydrant Rental. /.
TO OUR PATRONS.


RI. c,,v AZ Be,levile owes 5000 for wa.e1
x, ~ -rnder IT. contract with u, being hydrane
re-, til for the months Of February. March, Apr1l.
May and June, 1901.
The city Council refuses to make provision
for the rayment to Of the amount que. W.
are therefore compelled to suspend operations
Til, action on our part is forced upon as. 10
We cannot do business without paying QUE ei".
ployes, and we canuot pay our employees ~
CO rr OF get the money that il due ua
The plant will suspend operations on "sones-
day. July II. at i: o'clock noon.
This notice is given to you 70 that you may
make provision for your needs.
fELLEyILLE DEEP WELL WATER CON-
PANY. CHASE SLocuM. Manager.
The foregoing was published In the Belle
vile evening papers yesterday and caused
much excitement in the city. Meetings we:s
held all over the town. and the situation Wa
discussed. Both the water company and tia
members of the City Council were con-
demned because or the critical condition
which the water question has been allowed
TO reach, and all sorts OF suggestions weno
made for relief.
The suspension of the Belleville Water
Company will throw the city into q water
famine. All of the manufacturing concerns
in Beileville will have TO shut down With
out water. slight fire would result most
The trouble between the water company
and the City Council Is of long standing.
! 1t is the result CT an attempt on the part
! ordinance. to change contract now exist
| ing for the purpose of making more adj
| yantageous one for the municipality. AL
| legations have been made by Councilmen.
/, which are denied by officials of the water
company, that the water furnished the citi-
| zens Is not pure we'll water, but is mixed
! with lake water. Over year ago the wa
/ ter company threatened to shut of the sup
| My in the fire hydrants II the rental was
| not paid. but citizens Of the town induced
| the company to recede from its position.
The action by the water company has
been expected by Belleville citizens for a
l long time. The City Council Is divided
| over the question OF paying $4,000 or $1,000
a year for the water. and the deadlock re-
| suited in the water cOmpany's ultimatufn.
Last night arrangements were being made
| by q number Of prominent citizens of Belle
! willie to begin Injunction proceedings In the
| Circuit Court this morning restraining the
| water company from carrying out its
!, threat.
An attorney who is well posted on the
| affairs of the water company said that 1t
did not make much difference to them how
many injunction suits were issued IL the
| money due was not paid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
GOVERNOR SOON WILL ACT.
Excise Commissionership Expected
to Be Settled at Once,

esc Information ma, from Jefferson CITY t1 the
the next few days, announce his determine
ton of retaining James NJ. 6eibert in the
office Of Excise Commissioner. It Is thought
that this unlcial announcement will come
either to-day or tomorrow.
In conjunction with this IL II expected
that the Governor will name the appointee
sioner. The names Of more than twenty
prominent Missouri Democrats. have been
mentioned in connection with this appoint
ment. .e'..-f
Dramshop keepers in st. Louis are espe-
cially interested In the Excise Commission
ership result. Rumors to the effect that the
for Mr.. Seibert and make the latter In
'surance Commissioner caused q scramble
among prominent st. Louis Democrats for
the appointment of Excise Commissioner
It is thought that the Insurance Commits
sionership will go to some one outside Of
St Louis