davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
Sehrunr s. 1901.

SWur g., IVI.
srs. eebr. st gnsStn eo.Ssusnl.. Sd lift y SS9ss Lang .SnS an m, anSma "a S SR
sMr 9robsfat9s.. SD bate iOimt sinSauns;; SeaD sn BABE r3 S9re s SEsn au unb S gar
de aefauft, unb i'd bin tets banfn. SD babe eme Sam"ls Mu tett ~. MM nwmnhMts 49, o"'
HIS Sabre understanding. Sd efrsus mid isst Der better gs s.amr @ ssS Saa'a mea Mg
"W ~ uISSH SmWs. 55 Siniuot m.St e. 8apbaeL
m"'' 81 Sn 1879 Srabe, Stabt Seem gort
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10


btes fonf Bel dinefifden Wiirbentrdz
germ Der San 1T. Giner Der beiben
beutf9en 2eibsenbarmen. bic benz Sra,
fen Walberfee pdbrenb feines Mufentz
baltes in China beiseseben paren. fab,
obne i'm gu tennen. gin>Sf4ans in
feiner f9li9ten Rleibuns einberlaufen,
unb ba er serabe Semanb sebrau9te,
ber linn fein Pferb balten follte. CAB CT
benz permeintlid unterseprbneten @biz
nefen bies au berfteben. ST tpar aber
nidt penis %erftaunt, als ibm Der gbtz
nefe in unberfdlf9tem 8erliner 9ialett
bic Worte aurief: rSu bift .poll perz
riidt, nte fam i'd Dir Oein Pferb ball
ten, fennft Ou mir benn mid, i'd bin
9eneral ginzSi9ang." Sprah's unb
9ing la9enb feiner Wege.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

aa8 Gmsfans elmer Yoaiarts Yrebsaai&s abi'Iat fret sasdanat.
- ~ u n%I e 49, IN IN ~ 81 3Sjr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Smmerfort friide unb superlaff9e
Baare fur Sans unb Snde 81 Ssn
iebrieitea Ereilen. &eeue unb su=
Dorfommenbe 8%ebienuns iebem Sun-
Eaa li9er. l6=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
aGreO Der gro6e.
9eseb,ns isines 1000. Tubestase3
In Gnslamb nnb Nmerifa.

Smpeiamtss Nonumsmt tn @iudeher-Nms'
ritaaitme 3eIseaten-sItreSS erehe Beers
sieufte aus Die aneeltanHtas Natioa-9er
aItsfte asrmammttde 4au Gmslanss.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

sisted by the members of her SUNDAY
school class: Misses Lottie Wheeler
Mary Vaughn, Ella Reyes, Ida Alex
ander. Edith Bancroft, May Allen
Dorothy Whitmore, Edith Richardson,
Ruth Richardson. Ida Jackson, Bertha
Mcintosh. Amy Bemis, Mildred New
ton. Bessie Anterior and Elsie smith
The home table, where the cher ar
ticles for sale were those that are more
useful than ornamental, was in charge
of Mrs. Henry Walker, assisted by
Mrs. c. H. Flint, Mrs. D. c. Peckhain'
Mrs. Ada Mother, Mrs A. Marvin
Holmes and Mrs. F. c. Barnard.
The candy table was in charge OF
Miss Mary D. Scott. assisted by Misses
Ethel G.. Bemis, Ella D. Lombard ana
Mabel E. West.
All these tables did a thriving bust
ness and judging from the amount OF
money turned in by the energetlc
young lady canvassers. the festival VIII
be as big a financial success as it was a
social success.
During the evening there was an en-
tertainment consisting of music by
Wilmarth's Orchestra. rifle calesthen-
les by a squad of the Wellington Rifles
in command of Sergt. George Burr and
songs by George H. Cooper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL
OF THE CHAPLIN CLUB

The annual harvest festival of the
Chapin Club of First Universallst
Church was held in the church vestry
last night and it will go on the recorus
oF tbe club as one of the most success
ful entertainments Of the klhu ever
held at the church. Unique ana eI-
fective decorations to remind the pa
irons of the harvest days, supstah
+JoI sunper that made everybody reel
satisfied with himself and the commit
Tee in charge, a big crowd with plenty
of y,oonev to spend at the solicitation
of the ladies in charge of the oootns
and a general good time were the Ieal-
ures of the festival. -.
The general executive committee iSlI
nothing undone that would ADD TO the
success of the affair and the mehlpeIs
of that body received many cong -
Iations during the evening on their EN-
cIent work. They are DR.. Charles A;
T,aIxin Clarence E. Smith, Mr.. ana
Mrs 4. M. Holmes, Miss Harriet T.
A5ome Rev. Vincent z. TOmlinson,M Mt.
- Mrs. IT Spencer jerks, Mrs. w.
wheeler, Mrs. R. c. Ware, mrs
Henry Walker, Miss Mary H. S Scout
Mrs. George W. Hubbard, MISS SG I
earle Miss A. May Lyle anu ~.
Frank Kettell. This eo1nihlII,1ee
divided into subcommittee that at
tan5ad 10 the details of the big under
taking so that there was no sHp
throughout the day. ,zt5
The committee on decorations dl9
40 of the most effective pieces OF
work in that line ever seen at ths
cburch Harvest fruits were usea
with a. free and tasteful hand ana thel5
combination with different SoIo1 ISs1
buntings used as eoVerlnss 5 aUn etre
bootbs made an attractive olsplay'
R,,t,,ron leaves of all hues. hydrangeas'
hen1Iock. alder berries, corn stalks;
wheat sheaves, asparagus sprays ana
fr,,its were the things most used IN
this department of the work which was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
EpisCopaIians in Convention at
San Francisco Have Not Yet
Settled Troublesome Matter
Relating to Divorce
DISCUSSION WILL
BE CONTINUED MONDAY
House of Bishops Elected Five
Missionary Bishops - Rev.
Dr.. Charles H. Brent Selected
for the PhiIippines-Rev. DR..
Brown for Porto Rico

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE question
Of marriage and divorce was before
both houses of the triennial convention
of the Episcopal Church here today.
The bishops adopted substitute for
the proposed canon 81, providing for the
discipline of persons marrying again
after beig divorced The principN
change made by the substitute is the
provision that such persons may re-
ceive the sacrament on the written con-
sent of a bishop.
The house of deputies began the ca
gerly awaited debate of section tour OF
tn proposed canon &c. which virtually
nrohibits the remarriage in the church
of divorced persons. The discussion
will be continued on Monday. The only
vote reached during the day was on d
proposed modification of DR.. Hunting
toms amendment, providing for deter
mining the cause of divorce in the case
of a divorced person applying to be
married This was defeated.
At the morning session of the House
of Bishops, five missionary bishops
were elected as follows:
District of Hankow, Rev. DR.. James
Addison Ingle.
District of the Philippines, Rev. DR..
Charles H. Brent.
District of Olympia, Rev. DR.. Freder-
lex Keator
District of Porto Rica, Rev. DR.. Will
liam Cabel Brown.
District of North Dakota, Rev DR..
Charles Campbell pierce.
Charles H. Brent. first missionary
bishop to the Philippines is a native o
ontario. and a graduate of the Toronto
Theological school. Since 1892. he has
been assistant minister of St. stephens
Church. Boston, ST Pauls Church Bur
falo and has also served in west Bos-
ton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Plymouth Church Notes

Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
ladies prayer meeting will be held in
care for his children"
Tuesday at p. m. the Ladies' Benev-
client Society will meet to sew in the
ladies' parlor. Supper will be served
at $50 p. M, to which all are cordially
invited.
Wednesday evening the topic for the
prayer meeting will be, AN unusual
call in common things The standing
committee will meet at the close of the
meeting any person desiring to unite
with the church at the next COM
munion.
There will be an important meeting
of the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school Thursday evening in the
ladies parlor.
! The Kings Messenger will meet with
Miss Taft at Lowell Street Thursday
evening.
| The annual collection for the Ameri-
can Board will be received Sunday
| morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

done by a committee, composed of Mrs
r. c. Ware Mr. and Mrs. T. Spencer
jerks. Samuel Fuller and Mrs. George
FrisselI Giant corn stalks Is feet tall
were used to make a fence between the
supper room and the main assembly
room and they made barrier through
which no one could pass without pay
ing the price. once through, the pa
trons-of the supper room, received their
moneys worth. Two suppers were
necessary to appease the demands OF
the big crowd and they were served at
20 and $50 by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Lizzie F. Hubbard, Mrs VII
son Tyler. Mrs. c. f. Maher, Mrs. IDA
Moore. Mrs. Walter Dodge, Mrs Grace
Truda and Misses Malhcent Snlth, Gan il
Perkins, Carrie Stocl1well, Ed ii Stock
well. Bessie Stockwell Edith Williams,
Pauline Brennan and Grace DivoI-
The lemonade table nearest the door
on the west side was favorite resort
during the evening and the committee
in charge of the pink and white drinks
was Miss A May Lyle. Mrs FREEZER
lick Moore. Miss Alice Jenkins ana MISS
Ada Stone.
the flower table which was in charge
of Mrs. Frank Kettell assisted by MISS
Nav Mellor. Miss Lena Bray Miss tIora
Green and Miss Grace Pierce.
Next to this was the fancy goods
| table with an attractive display OF
home ornaments which were sold by
Mrs. t. Spencer jerks and the follow
| ing assistants: Miss Lizzie Downes,
Mrs Jennie Elwell. Mrs. Margaret
/ Portoff. Miss Lizzie Halliday, Miss Alice
lEstabrook, Miss Mary feathers ana
Mrs. R. c. Ware.
Another much sought resort during
the evening was the ice cream corner.
The room where the cold STUN was
bandie5 was in charge of Clarence E.
smith. Harvey Hubbard and Frank
! Kettell Miss Harriet L. Adams had
charge of the serving and she was as
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

ted back, high storm collar,
hooks up close at neck in all the
pretty shades, bright reds, OK
blood, castor, modes, browns,
blues. Regular $8,25 coat; at
$4.07.
In the popular 42-inch length
we. mention a few special num-
bers:
Double breasted, fitted back
garment, fine English kersey,
lined throughout. Worth
1888; only $o.67.
Double breasted 42-inch gar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
WORCESTER PLAN ADOPTED
IN MODIFIED FORM

Buffalo. Oct 11.-What is known as the
Worcester plan was discussed at great
length at todays session of the National
speeches were made for and against the
plan. 1t was finally determined to have
the executive committee adopt such por-
lions Of the Worcester plan as would not
interfere with the workings of the pres
ent agreement No date was fixed for
placing this modified Worcester plan in
effect and the executive plan will an
nounce it later.
Under the Worcester plan manufactur-
ers and jobbers of medicine will place.
on invoices and packages printed condi-
lions of sale and price, and the retail
dealers are expected to conform with the
conditions. Violations thereof will be re-
ported to the manufacturers and they I'M
turn will be requested not to supply those
detected in violations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
New Piano Music

cv-Kiehl Memories" Three
pages. In G major, "a. Lento. Grade
II-III. 40 cents.
A mood piece and one of much value
to the teacher and pupil. 1t demands
that one seek to express its meaning
rather than to emphasize the rhythm
or melody exclusively. Both parts
must sing. legato playing is especially
demanded, the left hand is required to
be played as significantly as the right,
bringing to the surface wherever they
appear it's melodic phrases. The slight
change Of character in the transition to
E minor lends to the charm of the
piece.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
JeWelry
(Third Floor, Rear.)
First Floor, Centre.)

A beautiful new pearl neck
lace, two, three and four rows Of
pearls, set with rhinestones. The
fad for fall wear, 25c, $50 and 48c
The. latest in brooches, hat
and sash pins, set with large tur-
quois and pearls, choice of hun
dreds of pieces. Only &C each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Mems
Furnishings.
(First Floor, centre)

Mems Atwood Sweaters,
regular $3.50 garment for SI.69.
Mems Wool Fleeced Under
wear, regular soc, 100, 81, SIPS,
$I.75 and s. goods at 45c, SOC,
ooc, CSC, $I.19, $I.29.
Mems Black Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers, regular SOC
garments at 800.
Mems Fancy Laundered
Shirts, with cuffs to match; in
solid chambric blue, OK blood
and with stripes of blue and red.
Only 47c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Handkerchief
(First Floor, Left.l

(First Floor, Left.)
Children's School Handker.
chiefs, &c each.
Ladies Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, samples, SC, &C, nc
each.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corner, &C.
Mems Handkerchiefs, sc.
Mems Tape Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, two for SC.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
HUNTS TEAM BADLY
BEATEN BY WRAPS

Capt. Wray's team No. l defeated Capt
Hunts team No. 5, last night, at the Mon
sey alleys by a score of 2lS0 to 2066. Bates
of the winning team rolled the highest
string. 10S while his teammate. Mccain,
took the honors in the totals, 472 The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Specials Saturday.

Jacket Specials Saturday.
Another hundred OF these
$8.75 Kersey Jackets, lined
throughout, fancy satin stitched
collar and revers, new turn-back
cuff, all sizes, all colors. They
fly at $4.87.
Fine English Kersey Gar
ments, panne velvet stitched
trimmings and collar. satin lined
throughout. All sizes 81 to "A.
Worth So. SO; at $6.87.
Misses Coats, ages II, IA, 10
years, double breasted, half fit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Dinner Set $6.9S
(Basenent,)

(Basement)
One hundred and twelve piece
Viterous Porcelain Dinner Set,
decorated in three colors-
green, pink and blue. A So set
for $6.o8 for Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Notions.

First Floor, Centre.)
White Tape, "a yards the
piece, &C.
Nainsook Covered Shields,
Nos. 2, 3, 4, Ioc pair.
Basting Cotton, 5oo-yard
spool sc; 2oo-yard spool, &c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Low Rates to Minneapolis

On Oct. 8. 9. II and 49, the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
will sell tickets from Buffalo to Mime
apolis and return at one fare for the
round trip. Write to H. ]. Rhein,
General Eastern Agent. 297 Main
Street. Buffalo. n. z. for information.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Presto. Grade III. 40 cents.
This piece Is to be recommended foi
thorough musical quality. 1t is an ex-
cellent tempo study, very musical, de-
mands familiarity with double-note
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
More OF the $40 Hats
(Third Floor.)

There has been such demand for these popular priced Ready
toWear Hats since put them on SALE last Saturday a mas
taxed our workroom to keep up with the demand
When these sale expected to close them out IN TWO
days expected that would be the last OF them Hou
ruled otherwise
For Saturday selling promise you between 100 and
of these hats select from.
Ostrich Plumes, from ACC to $I2
Fifty Ango Caps and 75c caps to close them out
Saturday each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Suit Opportunity.

Fifty Odd Suits to close out at
S6.87. All colors but blacks in
the lots. Not one suit worth
less than $I4. Just the odds and
ends OF sample lots. If you can't
find one to fit you we'll fit them
to you free of charge. Choose,
for only S0.SZ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
A Remarkable Garment Stock.
(second Floor)


selling Worcester before
mdS
M
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

playing; and a well-trained left hand
is necessary properly to indicate the
measure. Played. as indicated, it is
very effective.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
A. f. Warren. I'm the Swing" Three
pages. In G major, 68. Allegretto

A. f. Warren. I'm the Swing" Three
pages. In G major, 6-S. Allegretto.
Grade II. 40 cents.
AS the name indicates this is a rhyth
mic piece, one that depends on the even
to-an-fro of the swing. This rhythm
is firmly held to by the left hand while
the right sings a song. 1t is attrac-
tive and will interest the young player.
The practice value may be said to cqp-
sist in melody fsinging touch), firm
rhythm. a free .left-hand part through
out. a transition to E minor. double
notes two-tone chords), phrasing, and
the expression that is naturally sug-
gested by a rhythmic song.
f Warren. "Tambourine Girl"
Three pages. In A minor, 3-S. Con
spirito Grade IL 40 cents.
A rhythmic and national representa-
ton. The Spanish idiom with its firm
accents. beth in the accompaniment
and melody. characterizes the piece.
The color is heightened by the use Of
grace-notes in the manner perhaps Of
the castanets.
Harry S. Romano. 'Hand-in-Hand
March" Three pages. In B fiat and
E fat major, 6-S. Grade III. 50 cents.
A two-steD march with a strong
rhythmic trend, a bass that accom-
panies in a broken chord and then takes
up a deep-voiced melody for a meas
IRE or two The tune" is pleasing and
the color Of the piece throughout at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Underwear and
Hosiery.

Boys Ribbed Fleece Lined
Shirts, with drawers to match,
23c each.
Children's Fine Ribbed Shirts,
II I-2c.
Infants Fine Swiss Ribbed
Bands, all sizes, II I-2c.
Ladies Cotton Hose, black
and colors, &C pair.
Ladies Black Wool Hose, all
sizes, nc pair.
Children's Black Heavy Rib
bed Hose, all sizes, &c pair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

ment, panne velvet strappings,
high storm collar, in castors and
black only. An $I8 garment; at
$I1.33.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Carl A. Preyer "Tarantelle." Op. SO,
No. 5. Three pages. In E minor, 6-S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

tractive. The piece belongs to the bet
ter order of this form of composition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Big stock of Peaches and
Grapes for today's selling. They
are 4 bargain. (Basement.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
TO REVOKE CHARTERS
OHIO COUNTY ATTORNEYS JOIN in
BRINGING SUITS
Complaint Alleges Operation of Five
Separate Concerns Under One
Management In Re-
straint of Trade.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-Suits IN
quo warranto were brought late this af
ternoon in the circuit courts of Craw-
ford and Logan counties to revoke the
charters of the Columbus, Hooking VAL
ley & Toledo Railway company, the
Ohio Central Railway company, the
Kanawha & Michigan Railway company,
the Buckeye Coal & Railway company,
and the Sunday Creek Coal company.
The suits were brought in the names Of
the prosecuting attorneys of Crawford
and Logan counties.
The charters of the companies are at.
tackled on the ground that they are
controlled and operated as one in viola
tion of the state laws forbidding COM
binations in restraint of trade and the
consolidation of parallel lines of rail-
roads The properties mentioned are all
popularity supposed to be controlled by
the Morgan syndicate.
Frank Monnett, attorney for the Anti
Trust league, one of the three men who
prepared the suits, refused to say by
whom they were instigated. He denied
a rumor that Mayor Tom Johnson. OF
Cleveland, was back of them, but said
that Johnson was interested in the prose-
cution of the cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
NO CHANCE FOR COBURN
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY VIII
SON ARE C0NGENIAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-The report
from Kansas that F. D. Coburn, of that
state, had been selected for secretary Of
agriculture made necessary another an
nouncement from the White house that
Secretary Wilson is not to retire. There
has never been the slightest foundation
for the rumors regarding change in the
secretaryship of agriculture. President
Roosevelt has regarded Secretary Wilson
as a fixture in the cabinet from the
time he became president. He has given
no thought to the selection Of another
man for this important place.
There was no reflection meant that
Secretary Wilson should not remain in
the cabinet when Gov. Shaw was invited
to a seat in the same official family. nor
did Secretary Wilson SO understand it.
The president and Mr.. Wilson are in per-
feet accord regarding the policy Of the
administration toward agricultural inter-
ests They are also most congenial. in
all their associations, and there is not the
shadow of an excuse for the predictions
that Wilson will retire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
MATT QUAY
TO RESIGN
PENNSYLVANIA BOSS POLITICIAN
INP0oR HEALTH AND GROW
ING WORSE
HE CANNOT GO TO WASHINGTON
to Mix in Political Life, as He
Has Won All the Honors
He Cares For
RESIGNATION EXPECTED SOON
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. nc

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2.-It was
stated on good authority at the capitol
today that Senator Quay will never re-
turn to his seat in the senate; that he
is preparing to retire from active politi-
cal life in the near future. In letter
received at the capitol today it was posi-
lively asserted that the Pennsylvania
statesman has decided to resign from the
senate.
MIR. Quay has been unable to attend the
sessions of the upper body except for
one day since the Fifty-seVenth con-
gress convened. He has remained IN
Florida, and his health, instead of Inn
proving, has gradually grown worse. To
return to Washington, It is said, would
be but to imperil his life.
Senator Quay has stated he would have
liked to remain here to attend to legis-
lation in which he Is specially interested,
but that he found this impossible. His
friends say that even under the most
favorable circumstances he would hardly
be able to serve out his term as United
States senator. Mr.. Quay has at present,
1t is claimed, no desire to remain in po-
litical life, and will surrender his seat
as soon as he can do so and do justice
to his friends. He can no longer take
an active part in legislation, and as he
has won all of his battles he is content
to retire with present honors.
1t was admitted this morning by a
senator who is close to Mr. Quay that
the resignation will be sent to Senator
Frye before many weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
TICKET FORGERS KNOWN
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS NEARLY
READY TO MAKE ARRESTS
Man Relieved to he Noted Grim
inal Said to BE Leader of the
Gang Who Put Out
Rogus Tickets.
Special to The Globe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Buriington
railway officials are now confident as TO
the identity of the authors of the whole
sale ticket forgeries, and according to
one of the officials arrests are likely to
be made the coming week. The number
Of persons implicated in the forgeries is
believed to be eight, and their leader is
believed to be Ed Johnson, who was con-
nected with the forger Holmes. now
serving a f1ve-year sentence in the Iowa
penitentiary at Anamosa. for similar
crimes committed in that state. Holmes
was convicted here after his acquittal
in Omaha two years ago.
Johnson was his chief lieutenant, but
escaped prosecution at the time. Last
September he called upon an enploye OF
the Hardman Job Printing company, in
st. Joseph, with a proposition to make
him several plates from which railway
tickets could be printed. The employe
reported the matter to his employers,
and johnson was invited to an interview
with the president of the company.
Johnson's boIdness amazed the printers,
who declined to fill the order. johnson
said he could get the work done in Kan
sas City and left Johnson was here a
few days prior to the discovery that
forged railway tickets were then on the
market throughout the west.