davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
KIRK A CANDIDATE.
Will Stand for Legislature from Col e-. bert County. %r

Tuscumbia, June 15,-(special. )--Hon. James T. Kirk, a prominent lawyer of this city. and one of colberts members of the State Constitutional Convention, has announced his candidacy for the Legislature. to meet at Montgomery next December, his announcement being the first made. It Is not thought that MT. Kirk will be the only Richmond in the field. t
 The Board of County Registrars will be In session at the court house in this city for the next ten days. The Board finds a great deal of indifference and negli- gence on the part of the Democratic voters throughout the county. and many of those, who paid their poll taxes are neglecting to register.
 The following officers of Washington Lodge, No. 36, F. and A. Nj. of this city, were reelected at a regular meeting last night, .viz: All. Carmichael, w. M; Sawtelle, Jr. W: W. G. Cooper, ST. D. i; J. H. Johnson. Jr. D.; J. H. Simpson, Secretary; A. W. Lgon, Treasurer and Cicero Roberts, Tyler. MT. Simpson, has entered upon his twenty-fifth consecutive year as secretary of this lodge, a record, perhaps unequalled by an officer of any secret order in Alabama.
 A bevy of beautiful young ladies of this city, within the last few days, have raised quite a nice little sum from the business men of Tuscumbia to apply to the Confederate Soldiers Home to be built in Mountain Creek from the sale of tickets to ex-Governor Bob Taylor,s s lecture that came of in Montgomery last night. Of course no one from this city attended the lecture. but the response to spontaneous. A',
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Tate. was buried at sumnerfie|d today. having died of typhoid fever and menin- gitis. He was an exceedingly bright boy and was cut down in the bloom of prom ising young manhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Governor Bob Taylor and the three young men who accompany him. as sing CTS. passed through the city today en route to Demopolis, where he lectured tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

The union meetings that have been go- ing on in this city for some time past came to a close last night. and several were added to the different churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
LOSS IS s4oo,ooo.

place will coms up like rose in tn spring. F'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Russell Cecil, 90 we'll known in Selma graduated at Princeton last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

City Court opened the criminal week of its session this morning. several capital cases will he tried during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Hon. W. H. Seymour of Sumter. passed through the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Howard. the i5-year-old son of W. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
TANGLED BY TRAIN.

E. c. Jones of Birmingham. is in ths city today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Johnny PrIngle Company.

A great show brimful of life, action
and plot, will bill two nights en-
gsgement at Shoshone Opera House on
Thursday and Friday night. April 10
and IL.
Mr.. Pringle Is an able comedian with
a reputation, assisted by Miss Irine
Lorton, the clear little soubrette, make
great team. The entire company is
composed of talented artists picked +, r
their special parts. The bill will be
changed Friday night, also the special
ties. The people of Shoshone will en-
Joy rare treat by attending both per-
formances. Reserved seats on sale at
usual place, Prices rs, so and 70 cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Journa
Special
Correspondence.
Oooding Gossip.

Hon. Edword Walters was at Good
ing Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs J. j. SAVERS of Shoshone
were visiting their daughter. Mrs. Kenis-
ton on the Goodiug ranch Saturday and
Sunday.
Jas. T. Daniels has returned from
Salmon City to his ranch in Goodlng.
He thinks this part of the county as
good as that except that they have more
water.
Mrs. S. A. Mckinney has sold hel
ranch to Mr.. Hugh Bradfordford who
took possession the 18th, inst Mrs. Nc
Kinney will remain in Shoshone for a
few weeks to settle up her affairs, when
she will return to her former home IN
the east.
The beautiful Miss Spring made her
appearance this morning in a much
tatterered, fraved and dilapidated robe
belonging to old Mr.. Winter. Her sweet
hearts Mr., Sol and Mr.. Boreas we're so
disgusted with her appearance that they
removed the,garmenr as soon as possible.
LAVA Rock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Minidoka Notes.

A forerunner Of hot weather and dry,
dusty threats arrived Yesterday in the
shape of carload of beer for our friends
the Albion dispensers of wet goods.
Mr.. Jas. Howell of Howell's ferry was
a Minidoka visitor latter part of last
week, taking lumber and building mate
rial down to add beauty and comfort to
life on the mighty Snake
Among other tecent visitors was Mr..
Fl. S Burroughs of the mining dredges,
who reports delay to the upper dredge
due to broken six inch shaft, damaged
by trying to pry from the bed of the
river boulder about the size of the
dredge boiler,
The reported find of q x ounce mug
get of gold in Snake river near Schedules
ranch, as noted IN an Albion news item
column recently, leads your scribe to
the conclusion that the alleged find
er had been forstaling the weather
somewhat himself and had laid in full
personal supply of wet goods.
A brake-beam tourist caused some
excitement here on the first of the month
by entering the Jap's dwelling, while
laboring under the mistaken idea that
the inhabitants were all at work on the
section. The field seemed inviting, until
a commotion from within showed that
at lesst one Jap was at home. The lone
occupant took after the tourist with
club; and was soon joined by his stocky
brothers just returning on the hand car.
They soon overhauled the intruder.
beat him about the head and face with
sticks, while one enterprising Jap pro-
cured a shotgun and was preparing to
fill him full of ''little holes" as he ex-
pressed it, until dissuaded by cooler
heads. The stranger finally broke away
from his captors and fed to the freight
Office. yelling at every jump.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Dpartment of the Interior.

United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.
April 9TH, 1862. Notice is hereby given that
there has this day been received at this office,
plats of the survey of the following townships !;
Township 10 South, Range ID. East. Town
ship IL South, Range ID East. Township ~
South, Range ID East. Township 10 South Range
IA East. Township II South, Range II East.
Township 10 South, Range Is East. Township
II South, Range 10 East. Township IL South
Range Is East Township 10 South, Range IS
East. Township IL South. Range 10 East.
Township IL South, Range 10 East. Township
ID South, Range 10 East.
Said plats will be officially filed on Friday,
May 9th, 1902, on and after which date entries
in said townships will be accepted in this office
N. J. SHARP, Register.
W. A. HoDGMAN, Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Estray Notice.

Taken up, at the ranch of the under
signed, six miles south of Hagerman,
in Lincoln county. Idaho, on March Is
1902, one bay horse, about eight years
old, weighing about 100 lbs, with three
white feet, small white spot on fore
head and branded ID on left thigh.
The owner may have same by proving
property and paving expenses.
H. J. Barnes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11

The nearest and best route to Thun-
der Mountain runs through HALEY.
Idaho, and all going there are INVITED
to stop and examine nv large stock Of
Furniture, Wall paper, Paints and Glass.
Remember that l buy furniture in
car lots and can name the right prices.
Everything sold by me is guaranteed.
My line Of UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES is
full and complete. No trouble to show
goods. Mail orders will receive prompt
attention. G. F.. Harris, Undertaken &
Licensed Embalmer, Haley, Idaho.
Office phone No. 90.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
United States Land Office,
HALEY, Ida, Oct, 30, 1900.

Settlers are hereby notified that j. w.
Waldron of Shoshone, Lincoln county,
Idaho, has been appointed United States
commissioner for said county, and in
that capacity is authorized by law to
take dispositions and make out all nee
cessary papers in connection with en-
tries under the homestead, desert, or
other land laws.
N. J. Sharp, Register.
w. A. Hodgman. Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.

February Z0tn, l3Uz
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Joseph w. Waldron, United
States Commissioner at Snoshone, Idaho
on April the 18th; 1902, viz:
Samuel E Gridley, H. E. No. 1873,
for Lot 4. Sec IS. Lot /. Sec. 10, t. s.,
R. Ii E. Boise Meridian, Idaho
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ard
cultivation of said land. viz:
Frederick V. Conklin. David f. Smith,
OrviIle p. johnson, Albert Conklin.
All of Hagerman. Idaho.
N. j. Sharp.
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11

Clover Creek Items.
Clover Creek is raising.
We are having April showers.
The ranchers are putting IN spring
crops.
Charles Hobby is nearly we'll of spotted
fever.
Mrs. Masy Uhrlaub's baby is much
better.
DR.. Rogers made this valley a visit and
did some fine wark.
Mrs. B. G, BRAY returned Thursday
from Soldier. Mrs. Calvin being very
much better.
Scion BRAY returned from Camas
Prairie last night He reports the snow
melting very fast
Mrs. Laura Butler has returned from
Salt Lake. her eyesight is much improv
ed by the use of glasses.
H. II. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at HALEY Idaho
February 24th. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Joseph w. Waldron, United
States Commissioner at Shoshone, Idaho
on Monday April 18th, 1902, viz:
DAVID Z. SMITH.
Homestead Entry No. 1884, for the
SCI NV. NE4 SW4, Section "a,
Township South of Range Is East,
Boise Meridian. idaho.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
of said land, viz:
Myron J. Durfee, Edgar E. Sherman.
He Try A. Secor, Emerson L. Boyer.
All of Hagerman, Idaho.
N. ]. Sharp.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
United States Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
March, 81, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that FRANK R. COOP
ING has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof before Register and Receiver at his
office in HALEY, on Friday the 9Th, day of May,
1902, on timber culture application No. 3l7, for
the SW IA of Section No. g. in Township No. g.,
S. Range No. 15 E. NJ.
He names as witnesses Charles R. Jones, of
Gooding, Ida, Peter D. Gerald, of Gooding,
Ida, John A. Ivie, of Gooding, Ida, Samuel
Lewis, of Gooding, Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
McfaN House !.

FIRST CLASS. Up to date in every
particular Bath rooms, hot and cold
water. Sample room. Every atten-
ton paid to Comfort Of Guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS TO GO FREE
Order Based on Decision Declaring
COurts-MartinI Illegal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington, May D-In pursuance OF
the decision Of the United States Supreme
Court. which held that co~urts-martia OF
volunteer officers by regular army officers
are Illegal. the War Department has or
dered the following prisoners discharged:
In confinement at the United States Pen
hentiary at Fort Leavenworth. kas: Clif-
ton Bridges. late Company u. Eighth Hin
OILS; James DUNCAN, late Troop ID. Eleventh
cavalry: Thomas Feastor, late Company G.
Forty-eighth Infantry: Joseph Cannon. late
Company b, Forty-seventh Infantry; Pat
sey Haffey, late Company i. Thirty-sev-
enth Infantry; Henry Holiday. late Com
pany f, Forty-ninth Infantry; James Mead
9gs, late Gempany C: Eighth California In-
Fortycninth Infantry: BENJAMIN Stanley.
late Company u. Forty-eighth Infantry:
Willie Wilson. late Company F. Forty
eighth Infantry.
James Arundel. late Company VI Twenty
eighth Infantry; Charles Baldwin. late Com
pany X. Forty-ninth Infantry. William II.
Brown. late Company Fl, Fortleth Infantry:
Theodore P. Clown. late Company -
late Company X, Fortieth Infantry; Mich
ael ]. Egan. late Company r.. Fortieth In
fantry; john English. late Company H, For
tieth Infantry; James Flemring. late Com
pany B.. Forty-eish:h %Infantry: William
fantry: Emanuel +. Gaspa, late Company
II, Fortieth Infantry; Leonard Johnson. late
Company NJ, Thlrty-third Infantry; Patrick
J. Heating, late Company G.. Thirty-fourth
pany II. For~ty-seventh inftnry;. Oscar ".
Love. late Company K. Forty-fourth In
iantry; James "A. Potter, late Company G,
dhirty-fouLth Infantry: Ralph Sharp: late
fautry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31

KSnNt, City. No, May g9.-Cartie-R.ceipts go
natives. LEO Texans. 80 calves; market steady
choice export and dressed-heef steers 80. sSa7. -:
fair TO good f4.25u6.s5: stockc-s and feeders 81. 50
as: western led steers s.5G9%s5: Texas and
JndiaH steers 2.iSG5.sj: Texas COWS S244. 50; ma
tive cow. g a 90: native heifers ss.loqs.15:
Gamers s2p5; pulls $685.: calves s.. 5oSs IS.
HogE-Rcceipts s.ic1: market steady 70 SC higher:
tor S.; guis Of sales t7.G597. S5; heavy T.52aG
10: mixed packers S.o5q7.35l2; light IS. 5ol7 70:
ferkers S..tsdi.2J: piss 81. 4Sde. so. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 2UN: market steady; native lambs Is. 100
80; western lambs s5.eoai: native wethers s.. %
q6.l5; Western wethers S.3Jds: fed ewes si.s0a
SD: Texas clipped yearlings S.+lT5: Texas
CLIPPED sheep H.41d5.15: stockers and feeders 81. 80
New York. May so-Beev.s-Receipts An
head: 1914 cars on sale; steers slow to I1c lower:
bull. and cows ,generaliy steady; all sold: steers
Ss1214: latest cables quoted live cattle steady:
sheep and .yeariings selling at lac to Ic
etessed weight: refrigerator beef at lie per IS.
quarters Of beef. Calves-Receipts 1,ai head.
LEGO on sale; market &c lower: &c to SOC lower
than Wednesday. all sold; yeals si-5ed7; mixed
calves s5.z5: city dressed veaIs spsaIfc Der 10.
sheep and lambs-Receipts 5.sss head: Is cars on
sale; Prime sheep and yearlinss steady: other
grades slow to lower: spring lambs &c to ac
chi s cars ar unsoIG; shesl Sgs; few extra So:
80. Hogs-Receipss 81 kead: one cariosd On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
More Than $4,000 Aliens Will Have
Arrived at New York in
Month of May.
SHIP LOADS AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Italy. Russia and Austro-H Hungary
Send the Largest Number
Deportations Are on
the Increase. /

REPTBLICssPECIAL
New York.. May 3o.-The immigration to
this port for the first five months Of the
present year has been the heaviest in the
history of the immigration Bureau.
Statistics of the yearly rush of foreigners
to this country have been kept by the de
partment for twenty years. and in some
years the figures are nothing short Of tire
msudcus: but II the figures for the I've
morlhs of 1872 are maintained throughout
the ear. all existing records will be broken
three times over.
In point of the number of aliens who have
passed through the Barge Office s.nve May
the prssclt month eclipses all records
that the Immigration Bureau can produce.
From May TO May "A 626is foreigners
local Barge Office. ard the four steamships
due between new and Saturday will swell
THESE figures Just 1S.co. Thus over 5000
immigrants will have arrived mere petozS-
the end of the montE.
The records can shoyv no figures to equal
these. the next highest being In Nay aSse
ards and the prospects for June immisfS,
ton are that the figures for this month VIII
No attempt is made by the Immigration
authorities TO assign a cause for this rush
of immigrants, after two years OF ABOUT
average immigration. 1t may be due TO the
public works now in progress in this ctys
it may be due to the good times mere, re-
ports Of which have been sent abroad ana
magnified. or 1t may be due to the enortA
of the agents OF steamship lines. But tho
Barge Office authorities do not try very hard
to adduce reasons; they have had all they
can do TO take care OF the Immigrants
The countries which have sent the great
est number OF immigrants are Italy. Austro-
Hungary and Russia They are the only
countries. in fact, which have sent their
citizens here in very large numbers De-
immigrants from Ireland and Ger
many and from the Scandinavian peninsula
h aya practically ceased. and the lower order
predoInInatea. In the Austro-Hungari2n con-
tingen, are included the Slavs. Huns. Mag
vars, Lithuanians. Wallachians,
and others. Several shipioads Of them are
now on Ellis Island. q fact which does not
improve the island mud1 from a visitors
The number Of deportations is increasing
40 persons having been ordered depofteo
during the first twenty-si1 days Of May.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
Eruif. md NeretabIes.

The Republics quotations are for car lots IN
FIRST hands. unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on orders are charged higher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Missouri and Illinois
sl7JT2 per s-gal. crate: homegrown socaSl per
fEAcHEs-Texas at 4oasoc per box: Boasjc per
l-baskct crate.
northumberland S.192 per 3
gal. case. Per 6-gal. case: Missouri and illinois
-.Bi.AcK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sL75s2 per
BLAcKBERRIEs-choice u.sa7.to per s-zal.
crate.
ORANGEs-Car lot. on trk. California navels
"a: from store A.2G4. 80; Seeding 81 .65qs. per
box; Mediterranean sweets Q late VAL
epcia 50 .s5q4.2s.
box. jobbing higher: new Messina Sa3.50 per
box, IN a jobbing way: Sicily s3d4.
orders S1G2 per bunch.
PrNEAPPLES-Cuban 81. l5d2. % per crate and
IS per bbl.: Florida 81. 1894 per crate.
APPLES-Dull. From store: No. 2 Ben Davis
g. 25q2. 30 per Dbl. fancy varieties $40 10 IS
CABBAGE-steadyi receipts good: Mississippi
f2.75; homegrown 2s4&c per bu. box.
Orleans new 75GS5c per small
sack, nGl 10 for large sack; S5.5o1< per Dbl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1562oc per doc. punches.
.CUCUMBERs-New Orleans S3.5oa4 per bbi. /;
1Ql q Der crate.
STRING BEANS - Mobile 3odyoc for round
green; New Orleans 7o975c per bu. box for round
and 4oc for nat green. Texas &c per bu. box.
POTAIOES-Sales At 70d75c per bu.
Jew pOTATOES-White 7o97sc per bu.; tri-
umph T9toc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
FOR PROTECTION OF SEAL HERDS.
Bill Empowers President to Negotiate
With Great Britain.

Washington. Nay 31-The Ways and
Means Committee of the House to-day or
dered a favorable report on the bill for a
reQpening OF regulations relative to the
fur seal herds of Alaska, with a view 20 the
preservation of the herds and authorizing
the killing OF the greater part Of the seals
unless the negotiations for the permanent
preservation of the herd are successful.
The preamble OF the bill recites that this
killing Of coco 20 3e.c0 mother seals at sea
by alien hunters every year entails the cruel
and indecent starvation to death on the
islands Of 1900 to $500 young or pup seals
every September and October"
The bill empowers the President to con-
ciude negotiations with Great Britain for
a review of the regulations In order "to
preserve the fur seal Industry Of Alaska for
the good, of all 3snkin and abate the
shameful order OF killing now permitted
and conducted"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
H WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced TO
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington. May 1.-Fo-ecast:
IIlinolrShowers Saturday. Sunday fair; pU0.
ably warmer: fresh south winds
Missouri-Fair and warmer IN west: showers
in east portion Sunday fair. with warmer In
east PORTION
Kansas-Fair Saturday: warmer IN east ps-
ton. Sunday fair.
West Texa-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
East T~exas-Partly cloudy. Saturday and Sun
CAV: fresh souJh TO east winds.
Indian Territory and satur~
day and Sunday.
Arkansas-FaIr Saturday: warmer In central
r.rrrinn sunday faiE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
GRAIN MARKET EASIER ON CURB.
No Foreign Cables and Outside Ad-
vices Are Scarce.

Regular markets were closed yesterday.
No foreign cables were received by local
houses and private wire advices were
scarce. On the curb July wheat sold IA
&c of at 69Izc, and July corn sold 14Ssc
off at 6lIsc. Other options were neglected.
The markets for wool and hides. eggs and
miscellaneous products were unchanged.
Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 81 273
bu, of which IA SKIS. and 81 cars local and
81 cars through, against 6S.305 bu, Of which
siT SKIS. and 50 cars local a year ago.
hu., of which AZ cars local and SO cars
through, against ia. $50 bu., of which 1.620
SKIS. and IA cars local and Il cars through
a year ago.
Receipts of oat, at st. Louis were E.25O
bu.. of which 81 cars local and X cars
through, against 1900 bu.. of which Ill
cars local and "A cars through a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool: May so-Close:, Wheat-spot easy:
No. ! Northern spring IS I'D: No. / California S.
4Ad: futures steady: liay nominal: July o. Had
sept Gs I'D. coTn-Spot-American mixed new
quiet. 5s Cd: DO. old steady. IS gid: futures dsll:
July IS 3Esd. oct - I'D.
Liverpool. May 5l-Beef dull: extra India mess
sss 81. Pork STEADY: prime mess Western IS. TIr-
peutine spirits finn: 3s Sd. Eacon-ShoIt ribs. Is
to "a lbs. steady: Us. Lard-Prinle Western In
ties. quiet: Sis ID. Ch~eese-AmerIcan finest white
new. steady: 52s. Receipts OF wheat during the
past three days 215.09 eentals. including 25s. S0
american. Receipts oleArnerlcan corn during ths
past three DAYS tl.lo9 centals. Weather dull.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
FRENCH FETE AT DELMAR.
Franco-American Society to Rem
der the Marseillaise Hymn.

The Franco-Americaa Society viii pro-
duce the MGrzcillaise hymn at the French
'Fete at the Deimar Garden next Monday,
with all the resources o: the opera artist,
chorus and orchestra, accumulated by the
artillery Of Battery 4.
The Franco-AneHcan Society will issue
Special invitations to the ladies and their
escorts to view the fire works fire. Of charge.
The Committee Of Arrangements will pre-
pare the list Of those who are TO be fay-
Ored with invitations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
MAcCABEE CLASS INITIATION.
Great Camp of Missouri Secures
271 Additional Members.

Two hundred and seventy-one new mem
beers We're taken into the Great Camp OF
Missouri. Knights of the Maccabees. at the
class initiation Thursday evening. breaking
all previous records Of membership enroll
ment attained by the order.
Supreme Commander d. p. Mackey and
George J.. Siegle. supreme record keeper.
addressed the assembly. The meeting was
enthusiastic, more than 100 members being
present The initiation exercises consumed
several hours.
The State officers are: r. B. Anderson.
great commander. and W. A Sommers,
great record keeper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
pERU's DISPLAY AT THE FAIR.
Government Commission Recon-
mends nm APPROPRIATION of 800, OOO

Ernest II. Wands. Worlds Fair Commits
s:oner to several South American countries.
writes from Lima. Peru. that the commits
sion appointed by the Peruvian Government
has recommended the appropriation OF
$4,000 for a national pavilion at the Expo
sition and 5000 for the display OF exhibits.
Commissioner Wands expects to leag We
Lima soon for a visit to all the cities or
Peru. Thu months OF July and August will
be spent at Quito. the capital Of Ecuador
and Guayaquil. the principal seaport or
that country. The Peruvian Congress will
convene on July o and the Congress of
Ecuador on August 10.