davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

All physical strength mast cor1e frcsn
food after Il has heen received into the
Stomach ard propfzly digesicd aud
asufisfci Medicine cannot make
strength There j. only one source Il
strength end that Is feed converted into
nutrition. There are two chief causes
Of physical NeakncSs one insufficient
food, Tie other ilir inability az the stom-
ach and is allied organs 10 digest ard
sssimilEte the food eaten. d. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery Is not offered
as q Substitute lor food. bat AZ q medicine
which enables The perfect digestion ard
assimilation cffuod. aud 50 gives IKE body
the strength which ComesfIom food aione.
When the weak stomach IS made
strong again blythe uae Of Golden Ned.
Zeal Discovery Tie food Il rnceiges is
perfectly digaiei and assuii.ated, and
tie body in al rs parts ard oagsns s.
restored 20 strength with the stomach.
The iost fesh Is Repaired ana the body
Is bdlf up sith sound, solid fesh inssad
cf fahby FAT.
het - tie body Is hut s NAME ior the
r.a ~ its orEars and mcinhers. 50
sirength tor the body T1aaus strength
81 esca organ pf The botT. ard ,rhen
ue stomach Is iuade strong, strength is
gtTrl 70 The weak heart Neak 2
lungs nud other weak orgsna
Aceew 40 subsitute for Golden Sled
irsi discovery aEcfs S 10 ether mesii-
cins ust Is good fox the cure of dis
easez y ths s,onach ard othsf organs u
digsaon sai uutrtion
PTaiw rAi.K
ca medical rufters must De- in slain
isag isl Z & il 81 he understood. i aa
iEe siul 81 Dr. Pierce in the preraraiien
81 us Cor raon Sense Medical Adriser.
% prqsllc iog h0nschoid use a book tist
sh0ald deal eiih health and dse
4ccrsiiy on comu,oa acDsz hnes 4aa
in comueu Sense language This g1eat
book esutsiuiur iorS large psgsa 8 sent
(Caf ga receipt az stamps to fey eXpcus1
81 HattuE ls1. Send uurcrnt atrlrs
Tor tne coth-huund vcatu1c. % orIf 81
gartps ~ the booa ,n psp-r covers
Address Dr. nv Pierce haaa.o. n. y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Commencing March ssnd, Tbs
Frisco train leaving Ricb ilal & o
p M wiii conuea AZ p~leasanioa
with fast ,rains au,ies % Oka.
homa $50 next momiug ncnl-
son u,oS 4 M, Shelman Ga So a..
M FL Worth ASST p. m Dada,
iso p. M. memphis s m 81,
betogs-E. i. LARARRmRR Aga
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Excursion nekets 0n sale Co Den.
ycF Colorado springs, Poetic,
.Giyowood springs Ssh Lake ara
Ogden, AZ one iaie Plus Ss.oo sef
.}he round tnp, GA ihg iolloUins
dates Jane q "a lons IS 10 Ss
.juit Is 20 Ras AHgest IS 20 al,
Apga1 IS g 80, au3 ~ssp'emha
.tt u.s. Final rsspm ilna oQi
.nbsg Sist n a, RAtLsa Age
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

fhst niFtt roFe@es hF q ufuIvsr
ihr hsn8 of tae seIaty Jia walked asi
a trst man o. no Etsuu9a "a
cctfns On v.tbQVt phying over lhs
money bNt he hsi no confidence la tbs
men Whp aes hrirlns hish aad was DO
tcrmiced ibei he would uot pay go
price unui hc uas sure 80 irtedonl
iie had pronise3 th5 auount when
gteg rsaGhel Witches Hii aui hai
Elrcn 40 ~intlmation 81 bciRE On possess
pa 81 ans money
ARRIVED 90 the hfff alp} fDand iinft
hcIe gcl Co 3 ue She whinniet
with Jos at cas- slEhg &c 3in anef,
Ra aa sise er Nariiaa III ths hiiursa
Md far ihis d. eaa very hRaEul. fot
DE- mgld got hate stood uae parting
llf mirt f,dc f9r htt iifc far anaH. and
uey nufi net know where uil ne e.
cape blew over ne commended be-
sof1 sense and vowed ln bis heart ~
iiee q siralsbt hte for her sake herc
aftcr
fe bed placed hH hsul ea Jirnvt
brIdie Wh,n the aFft c~olafel BIN
Pay wt HtH rs ur pr fi FR's
Feu 3 hsr iH. w sn
. mt t
cH srt
airt ast ~
sH
ue roat4 his IetoiRag lus A I4.
reN 0Ut 1lt sold ufec mo ntNi
Hom,Nt n quick shot seai jtm tiacb
fctling uN tae i0st hut O. a. not
thc deputy who frei &c. Tho sheriff
bad tracked the two mra d. ihelf
reno, tous ana o. put up his gm
and sgib
1t uat aiinseaAqt q aead AZ
cone foF
lfg isa1 cn9arn anseatd fhf
dppu2 tarning iim over and shekinf
wish fear
Then we barf elgH Hsc 1ide
Who're ht ioll and hen cen go tales
aiu,h uoo good ior such Carison att
a. WORKS
raey eug . shallow rass aa1 a't
jan n The soll piose vss asa8
hgtAr1 Pc thc law ht sheriff took IA
Wien th,.r roA was Hnisbcd tul
etfHu raiici Co.. nrief
iakr Ihe mara ant lile lcs Fcar Nts
$40 tth iaat 500 sn CiraI So fh SAT
tnn Nifthrr foH ftiU the saaF fecll a.
Aha tnA tome taek hew tl ssal
iu y
ihe soifs y 49, aecety mals ia
tfir sni ag sever came hsfs rs AZ
Nnat Do knew Mafilaa lsts m h..
Aiae hNal, ana Wa.is log htNt tt gaI
iteF f eei ayes hase = sitalaai les,
rem sNirE ipre ana eesrfr sf,s.
N'vN borsfnaa 81 tai 4aepecr 4
tiNft an ise sons .aenhi ftet tta'
h41e uoefrfr aRd ftelgakann ilel
efs''s hepe hsn . laapt mogs sAa'
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

ff grown ~ 3 yfn,u
art from tte hp5niuE sur ans wfss
kct b4fe acgplfti tsr hasit ~ .fsat
lnE ~ 1ho Dor ~ re ees eas
ffta t11ff . sissr arm rhTfa rr
aaithing cne ~ ntm . sienta ~
u3e Eniln or Ger Wkki q Msiasnz
would tt tisif 81 sreF fsna
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

can cat anythiug ! wish
without having unpicas.
art feelings. fati fnin-
mer oar baby uss teeth.
log ard was 80 psr ne
was almost 3 skeiet1u.
We gave him yuus
Golden Mciical Din.
cpFery, ard nov re i
as healthy aud well a.
any ciald will speak
= good word Tor vCuf
medicine whenever
have an opportunity
nr firrces Golden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases 81 the stomach
snl oli1r organs az d.
gestiou and nutrition.
i cures through Ike
sioniRch those disease
ol heart, Lungs, liver,
kidneys, etc which have
ttcif origin in disease oi
the Stomach and is allied
organs Of digestion and
nuluUam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

80 80
MT. Michael Ernest ssadler, who may be
desisnated az athe English educational
commissioner, frankly confessed last
night that the English public educational
system - chaos. He looks forward to
q great Improvement, however The diff
ference between the status Of public edu-
cation IN the United States and In Eng
land y due largely to the different social
organizations OF the two countries. Eng
land y "a aristeerany tinged with de-
naocracy The people do not count there
as they do here. 1t ID the upper
classes for whom all things are supposed
to have been created. The government
rests chiefly on them. They are able to
look after their own education. But IN a
true democracy It is as natural as that
night should follow day for q thorough
public educational syst en- to grow;up AS
great care is taken in the education OF a
future sovereign, SO a democracy must
take great care In educating the mass
from out OF which it's rulers will surely
come. ss sll4s2s,ss 5a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
LET THE DIRT Fly

The announcement that the French gep-
eminent will support the validity OF tho
Panama Caral eompany's title, the title
the company purposes to sell to the Unit
ed States, makes 1t certain that the ne
gotiations preliminary to passing title
will be brief The French government
does not propose to play the dog In the
.manger policy. It had the opportunity
to build the canal and elected not to take
1t. 1t intends to give anybody else that
wishes to tackle the Job free, hand.
The American people having at last
come to decision as to where they will
have a canal are now eager for the work
to begin. They want to give demon
stration to the world OF rapid work on the
biggest engineering enterprise ever un--
dertaken. @ 81 \ L
We will soon have clear title at
Panama. We have the machines. the
men, the money, the engineers, and the
dirt ought to fly energetically within
short time.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that it is reported from Washington
that it is by no means certain that the
government will issue bonds for this great
work. There is surplus in the treas
ury now sufficient to complete the canal
and the bond issue clause of the canal act
Is not mandatory. This will not be cheer
full news to persons WHO have been look
ing forward to another chance to invest
IN government bonds. but It doesn't look
like good bushes for "a nation with az
abundance OF cash in Its pocket to sell
bonds. '= -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

In all likelihood. the last week of the Fraw'
lev company at the Metropolitan will prove
it's best: speaking from box oftice stand
point. The audiences which have witnessed
''BIue Jeans" $50 far this week have been
uniformly large, and if the attendance con-
:tinues good all stock company records fol
Minneapolis will be broken. The play Is an
American melodrama that has won popularity
through the quaintness of it's characters and
the strength Of its situations.
The Percy Haswell company, which comes
to the Metropolitan next Sunday evening for
a summer season, appearing first in Cath
crime is an organization which has won
great favor in Baltimore and Washington the
past two seasons. 1t has played together for
so-long that perfect productions are assured,
without any frst-night bitches. All OF the
plays to be done here have been presented
elsewhere by this company. Cather1ne,
the opening bill, was given In St. Paul
few weeks ago, and was pronounced the bes'
play Of, the summer season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Elsewhere on this page will be found
what the New York Post has to say about
our municipal dirty linen and our wash
ing thereof. We have no fault to And
with the Posts structures or presenta-
ton OF the case, except that It errs IN
surprising that the whole city adminls-
tration 10 affected by the disclosures Of
corruption that have been made. Fortu-
nately. 1t To only the police force that is
involved. that being he only part Of the
Minneapolis government in (which the In
huence Of the executive Is dominant. We
believe that the city council. the various
city departments and boards are. gener-
ally. efficient and creditabl to the city
at the present time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
CONVERTING A GUARDIAN
By CYRUS DERIcKsoN.

Gopyrigh, 1902. by the s. s. Mcclure Co
There was nothing giddy about Miss Nancy
Messmore, aged 90, an old maid and the aunt
and legal guardian of Miss Bessie Haplin,
aged 10: Bessie had never fallen in love with
q penniiess count, consented to elope with
the family coaehman or given her heart to a
college student acting as waiter at a summer
hotel. but for all this she was supposed to be
gtddy Strict discisline was needed at all
times, but more particularly when the couple
had settled down at ., Catskill hotel to spend
the month of July.
The girl was attractive and ingenious, and
she couldn't help meeting young men, who
soon became smitten. But it was Miss Mess
more's duty in public and Aunt .Nancy's in
private to set a dead line beyond which the
most ardent captive should pass at his peril.
II there was a little excursion to a cave or a
gorge, she was on hand; II there was music
~ the parlor, she sat where she could gaze
into the face Of the young man turning over
the music at the piano; if there was tete-
tets on the veranda. she crowded in and
changed the conversation from love to thun-
derstorms. 1t was her duty as a relative, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Decisions in contested constituencies
have reduced the liberal majority In On
tario to one vote though an election te
fill a vacancy will make. it two. The
popular majority was against the govern
rnent and Mr.. J. P. Whitney, leader Of the
opposition, maintains that following the
practice in England, which furnishes the
model for responsible parliamentary gov
ernrnent the liberal ministers should re-
sign. The liberals. however, are pro-
oeedingr on the more American theory Of
hanging onto good thing. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10


q guardian and as a woman to take care Of
the giddy young thing. <
When Miss Bessie rebelled. she was an
swered: = ..S..--f,' -. - J.
81 must do my duty. Every girl of your
age Is foolish and needs to be watched -
Bessie flung herself down on the bed to
weep rebellious tears and wish she hadn't
come. There was an unusually large number
Of young men at the resort, but, with the
argus eyes of her guardian following her
about, she couldn't even drop her handker-
chief on the veranda without coming in for a
lecture. "..' IS: - -. ~
She had her revenge, for the unexpected
happened. Before the week was up Miss Nans
.oy herself had an admirer. During former
seasons she had made the acquaintance of
ministers, college professors and lecturers,
but 1t WAS acquaintance only. Now she was
sought out by man Of IS. 49,.
A woman Is never too old to be fattered.
At home IN her own parlor Aunt Nancy would
have turned UP her nose at Claude Bertrand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

& Ia report was circulated not long ago
that John r. Wilson Of St. Louis, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen of America, had refused a
bonus OF s25 ,0oo from the Canadian Paci-
&c railway and the offer Of permanent
#salaried position. The implication was
that Wilson had so impressed the railway
company with his ability in conducting
the negotiations In behalf Of their en-.
ployes that they esteemed it wiser to.
have him on their side than against them.
IN 9 letter to the Winnipeg Telegram
Mr.. Wilson emphatiealIy denies that he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

verify, rs lost, = Thfg is really too bad.
If It were not for tho fact that the jury
chose to make its explanations through
The Journal yesterday and thus
reach the reading public, it's tate in thus
being cut off by the ruthless Tribune
from any chance Of getting into print,
would be worse than It deserved. even
for finding so indefensible verdict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

President Alderman's reference to
Booker T. washington In his address
Tuesday evening shows that the work OF
the great leader of the coiored race is
highly esteemed by men Of the South
capable OF approaching the wonderful
work he. has done and the marvellous at
tainmants which he has accomplished IA
his own rise from the conditions under
which ne was horn 70 those under which
he now receives the recognition and re-
spect OF the greatest and wasest Ia the
land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

The council committees .on paving and
sewers "eut up that s15s,o0o yesterday
that Mayor Ames has so long tied up
and the city will soon get some much
needed paving and sewers. But 1t will
be only q drop IN the bucket. We may
yet have to come to an issue OF $500 600
worth Of bonds, as Alderman Merrill pro-
poses. Taxes are not popular, but big
prosperous city can't afford to have rag
ged streets. -, s.s <5. .s sS E J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
BUT HE HADN'T THE MEN
phiIadeIphia Times,

{ - s3i u =
Some interesting historical details ara con,
trihuted by Admiral Dewey in his testimony
before the Philippine committee of the senate.
In It's general drift, his testimony gives moth
Ing that is new. He tells what was known,
that he had kindly feeling for Aguinaldo
and encouraged hin, in his warfare against
the Spaniards, but he seems never to have
taken Aguinaldo very seriously and never
committed himself to his cause in any way.
Though this Is not new, It is important to
have it distinctly stated by the admiral HIM
self, because great deal OF capital has been
rnadA of an agreement that never existed. In
cidentaily, admiral Dewey told how he held
Manila at his mercy and could hare occupied
ii at once IL he had had any force 10 land,
and that when he did IRE on the town It was
at the request Of the governor general, to
give hinf an excuse for surrender. HE te-
iieyes that IL be had 5000 men with him at
the time he arrived at Manila, the whole bust
ness would have been settled and there never
would have been any trouble with the natives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

was ever offered q bonus, a position OF. a
.prtbe BY the Canadian Pacific during all
O his negotiations with that company. BY
this stat enent Mr. Wilson will strength
en- his hold on the public VA smaller man
would have been content, to enjoy the
stolen glory Of being held UP as poor
man Who had dared TO decline wealth
and good position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

A dispateh from skidmore, Mo-, relates
that as the result-of an alleged assault
a, man was rnortally wounded. The real
thing would probably have annihilated
him. =. '.t $50 ,,;7sss.s'< - J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

The Gaynor and Green extrad1tion affair
is not exactly creddtable to certain Ca
madam officials - /. =. g.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Another oil field has been discovered in
Texas. The printing presses will soon
be busy again, It will doubtless require
an immense number OF shares Of stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Two Japanese youths, sent out by their gov
eminent to make arpraetical study OF trade,
are at work in Lima. Peru. one in grocer's
shop and the other in silk-weaYins estahr
lishment,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
JOURNAL TELEPHoNE--A1I de-

partments rnny now be reached ON
the Northwestern system by cnAtns
for Main 8. Centrnl4~win connect
you with TIE Journal switchboard,
the operator ON which will connect
yOn with any department OF Derson
you desire, OK Will tell you " hom to
call for if you state your bustnens.
Twin City Telephones-Husine
No. o, Editorial, No. IL, Subscription,
No.: 1D2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

& The Tribune, ass s,,g failed to get In
tervlews with TIC Jurors in the Fred
!Ames case. now solenarIy remarks that
their explanations come too late. The
opportunity to explain, remarks tho
Tribune this morning, with pltiIess SCI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Crossman is said to have paid him. but
certainly the jury cannot have any doubt
that he has earned It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

The london National gallery was visited
last year by 47s,S46 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
MINNESOTA POLITICS.

NEW STATE COM The republican state
central cDmmitteewas
MITTEE SELECTED. competed yesterday
afternoon at the con-
ference between candidates and Chairman
sWyman. The new body is exceptionally
strong, comprising men of force and standing
from every section OF the state, and the talk
of its being a one-man committee is pre-
poster Gus. TO be sure, the committee loges,
at their own request, Tams Bixby, o. II.
Myran, G: s. Mitchell, r. Il. Thompson,
Daniel Shell; A. Gftndeland, and the MINES
Of Eli Warner, A. F. Ferris, Theodore schnr-
meier and Marcus johnson no longer appear
on tho list for various reasons. But look
at the new blood Oh the committee. There
are Senator Miller and =. F. jacobson, two OF
the most popular men In the state; solid men
like General M, p. Flower. II. G. Akciey,
Senator Hawkins and Mile BunneIi, and
strong young men in politics like G. G. East
man, James A. Martin and Howard Dykman
~. F. Jacobson succeeds Marcus Johnson
He was put on In the belief that he will moi
again, be candidate for the legislature, as
he has repeatedly stated. There was no as
surance from any one that be would accept
but IT is hoped that he will not decline the
honor. e3z5.
Candidates for Office were In almost every
case omitted from the new committee. Sen.
ator Hawkins was an exception. but 1t Is moi
likely that he will have opposition.
The committee is not Of a character thai
will be led around by the nose by any one
man. 1t was organized primarily in the inter.
ests OF Governor Van SAINT, but other inter
ests are we'll represented and 1t Is far from
being an anti-Dunn committee, as charged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

The Jury ID The Arnes case seems to
have been In doubt as to whether the
Chief Of police ever got the SIS which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

John ". Gates Is now carefully studying q
popular little treatlss called 1.-THE Art of
Letting Go Of the Cross Bulls TALL ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Be Wolf Hopper is. preparing to produce a
dramatized Pickwick Papers, Hopper
would make a ine Jingle but for Mr.: Pick
wick he tssa ,trifes shy on, bay window and
benevolent appearance IL -zSsz. K < u ~r@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable TO The Journal Printing 90.
Delivered by Mali.
One copy, one month. ................ :os6
One copy, three months. ,r.......... Loo
One copy. six iaonths.... ...,....... Soe
One COPY. one wear. 400
Saturday i've. edition. 20 to 26 pages, l6o
Delivered by carer
One copy, one week.. ............. cents
Ono copy. one month. ............Ss cents
Single COPY. $500. cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Hamlin Garland, s5who was credited with
having said something about shakspere, has
denied It. . : = s>S--,~'3F -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Some bright little New York wit started the
story that Harry Irehr, the society fad, had
entertained; Joseph Leiter's monkey at din
ner: & his drew from Mr.. Lehr a heated de-
NAL. Yet it would have made neat little
social sensation had 1t been true. Still, the
monkey might have fefused the invitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

The man who fights the weeds in the garden
Is as busy now as the Sunday conductor on
suburban trolley line. - -. --s.s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

E. r. Young was present and took lunch
with the candidates, but says he was there in
the interests of man outside his congress
sional district. He brought no message from,
J. F.. jacobson. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Since seeing the pony show we are CON.
WINGED that many children show an almost
equine Intelligence, if few of them display
an equine obedience. = j. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

RntapIan. A Rogue Elephant md
Other Stories. BY Ellen Eeivin, author
Philadelphia: Henry Altemus company.
Price $125. -.s: r. -
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

burglar had registered at the front door Gt 1:2O o'clock. Having s-t;~d- l his curiosity he once more sought re- pose and at o'clock, by the register
 on the back door, another concert be- gan. The burglars do not seem to have
 Q musical ear as none of them stay long after the recital begins.
 On Monday or Tuesday night burglars projected themselves into Harry Tritle's
 barn and turned things over generally iE an attempt t. find something they wanted and twice during the present week they have cut the screens at the residence of George B. Richmond.
 A suspicious looking individual ap- piled at a certain residence yesterday
 for a handout and suspicion rests upon
 him as one Of the gang, more oarticu- laTly for the reason that he resembles very much one O. the vagrants thGs escaped from the city jail last Sat1:r- day night and whose conduct and ap-
 pearance had previously marked him
 as a man the police would like to know mere about. Householders should not
 relax their vigilance for it has been demons trated that the burglar bacil-
 Jus is liable to break out anywhere, or rather break in, and those who are
 honored with a visit should I-zc no time
 in reporting to the officers.