davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
ENGLAND'S BUDGET
BELIEF GAINS GROUND THAT
PEACE is AT HAND.
Beers Accept British Lord Commits.
sioner, With Bursher Executive.
EngIand's Reserves Veto Riaht-No
War Tax Shall Be Levied on Beers.

w al u S6 SIIdlI DC LCNICu VII 0SCt %
London, April 15.---Not for many
years has Great Britain's fiscal pro-
gram been awaited with such interest
as that which attached to this years
announcement and there is no doubt
that all the proposals contained in the
budget given out yesterday by Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, the chancellor
of the exchequer, will be adopted. 1t
is equally certain, however, that none
of the proposals will meet with the
unanimous approval of either side of
the house. More important, perhaps,
than the curious forms of the new
taxation is the statement, made by
the chancellor of the exchequer, that
the government had scceded to the
Boer demand concerning the .e-stock-
ing of farms.
The Associated Press learned upon
excellent authority that the principal
provision of the budget. namely, the
treasury loan of e32000,000, has Sc
rious bearing upon the peace question.
There appears to be a very strong be-
lief in the cabinet that owing to ex-
pected early termination of the
of the budget gets to the committee
stage the peace negotiations will have
reached a stage that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach will be enabled to an
nounce decrease of the loan.
The failure to explain this import
ant point is taken in the house of
to indicofo fhot tho
ment has strong hopes of a speedy
issue of the negotiations now progress
ing at Pretoria between the Boer lead
ers.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach is seldom
dramatic, but when he referred to the
governments intention to restock the
Boer as well as the colonial farms. his
voice rose to an eloquent pitch. His
gesture as he spoke in praise of the
valor of the Beers and expressed his
hopes for subsequent friendship be-
tween Briton and Beer took the house
with him, and the cheers, especially
from the opposition, prevented the
speaker from continuing his speech for
some moments. During this pause
the CuduCellOT VI Iue SASuSquSI tulHSu
towards Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial
secretary, who sat pale and motion
less, plainly none too pleased at this
official recantation Of his "uncondi-
tional surrender" formula.
After mentioning that he did not
propose to interfere with beer, wine.
tea and sugar, the chancellor said he
must select for indirect taxation an
article practically in universal con
sumption. He. therefore, proposed an
import duty OF pence per hundred
weight on all grain, with correlative
duty of pence per hundred weight on
-four and meal The total yield Of this
duty was estimated at e2,650000.
In the house of commons the general
debate on the budget followed party
lines. The house divided on the corn
and -four duties resolution, which was
adopted, 254 to 1853.
The conservative papers highly ap-
prove the corn duties and deny that
they constitute an infringement of
the traditional free trade pslicy. The
liberal papers condemn the corn duties
vigorously.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Hanging Ordered for Wife Murderer

Hanging Ordered for Wife Murderer
Waverly, Ia, April 1.-THE jury in
the Busse murder case returned yer.
dict OF guilty in the first degree and
ordered sentence of death by hang
ing. There has been on legal execu-
tion in Iowa for eight years. Busse
was charged with fracturing his wife's
skull, cutting her throat and then
placing her on a feather bed and set
ting fire to it,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
IOWA HAPPENINGS,
Bad Dust Storm at Humboldt.

Humboldt, Ia, April 16.-One of the
worst dust storms that Humboldt and
vicinity has ever passed through has
just taken place. 1t was of 12 hours
duration and was very disagreeable
and destructive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

court-martial on the cnarge or Kllllng
natives of the island of Samar with
out trial. The court stood II to for
Walters acquittal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
MAJOR WALLER is ACQUITTED.

Cleared of the Charge of Killing Ma
tves of samar Without Trial.
Manila. April 14.-Major Littleton
w. 7. Waller of the marine corps has
heen acquitted. He was tried by
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
FoIey's Honey and Tar
for children. safe, sure. No 0piates.

If Grip threatens use DR.. Miles Nervine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

All druggists sell DR.. Miles Nerve Plastera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

An Of to be
cord The carefully united
cords and goth on care.
/ III n
boy who should
ffnae worth more h ian
o minutes
Job and would
" an autom on 0
PanskIng
between and loss The boy who
is TO NOV
has N small
In he He
he
n aret that e he gets
THERE 10 ROOM FOR BOTH BOYS IN HUMAN
rs so CONSTRUCTED THAT 1T WILL PLACE the
MOST CONFIDENCE IN AND RELIANCE BOY WHO TAKES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

successfully
without Of
hauled before the board OF health for
his orthodoxy the principles of medicine and sur
readily submitted he Is
by
a a pasture"
disposed OF
the surgical
Iearnn OF
tailke Cleveland for
fatally mans aesophagus
o a
suspicion that Dr. Loren aroused his
In the kn VIII he had lie
the curative force and natures
the a
until the into
n not to
thing
% without
carried hard public
the
IN IL a
doube blessing to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
ROB ALI.
WHO Come:
MASKED HloAwAYmEN HOLD A
RECEPTION ON EIGHTEENTH
AVENUE

Two masked highwaymen robbed
two victims on Eighteenth avenue
last night when they expected To set
the money of only one. The second
victim, who was accompanied by a
young woman, stumbled onto the
scene while the footpads were roh-
bling tho first. lie was subjected to
the loss OF his money also. Both
roeoerics took place soon after II
The first victim was man who
gave his name az Smith. The police
think the name fictitious. He was
confronted by the robbers In a par
tieularly dark part OF the street. and
at the muzEle OF revolver com.
PEELED 20 hold up his handa. How
much was secured from him n not
known.
White robbers were attending 10
smith. clyde tshor formerly cash
Ter 81 the Fulton Market. came up
the street with n young woman. lie
noticed the three In front Of him. but
the thought of fuotpada did not en-
ter his mind. when he came up 20
the group. one OF the men who had
been rohhinx Smith. ieveisd a rrvolv-
er a, hts head and told him to put up
his hands.
usher did 50 ana was relieved of
SO IN money. = certificate Of deposit
on the Puget Sound National bank
Tor $3.50, aud his gold watch and
chain. The details % the affair we're
tslephoned 10 Capt. Ward NJ police
headquarters and Usher made a re-.
port In person later.
| Roth ~ the robbers were handker.
chiefs over their faces and hut a
meager description OF them could be
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
NOW TO KILL a DOC

The had hot dis
ea=s over h question Of a
OF humanitarian
settled by
the soc
ne way to a =
Indeed had
II n first invented
the public
There the great dos
problem '
d howis die with him.
painful effects
and other kind Of
=
who advocated
cutfn OF III q
who killing the dog
doesnt hurt much all a. But
Il hurtso logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice IL hereby given TO the cleo
tors Of the City % Seattle School
District No. 1. in King county. State
OF Waahington. that on Saturday.
the LIST day of November. A. ID. 1909.
IN the several election wards into
which said school district is divided.
special election Will be held at the
election places hereinafter specified
for the purpose % submitting 20 the
qualified electors Of said district for
their approval or rejection the fol-
lowing propositions. fo-wit.
PROPOSITION NO. f.-shaii the
district aeIt tota one Cd Co twelve
uz) Inclusive In block two ca OF
queen Anne Second addition 20 the
city OF Seattle At price not less
than s1s0o7
PROPOSITION NO. ..-shaii the
district sell the old church building
and 10, described az lot twenty nine
t1sl. block nineteen fisl. IAtonn. at
price not less than tsn0I
PROPOSITION NO. 94-Hhafi the
district be authorized 20 sell certain
school furniture. Including all desks.
seats, stoves. apparatus and furnish
ingr no longer considered suitable
for use I'm the schooisf
PROPOSITION NO. 4--shali
School District No. levy a special
tar Of one tenth OF n mill f.oool) for
the purpose OF establishing and
maintaining three CD kindergarten
sc hoois7
Notice 10 hereby further given that
the places OF voting In each OF the
several wards os the school district
at said special election win be as
follows:
FIRST ward-south school building.
situate on block of the Syndicate
addition TO the City OF Seattle.
Second ward--Rainlcr school bulid-
inE. situate on block IL Of jackson
street addition 90 the City OF Seat
tie.
Third wRrf-Pacifc school build-
ing. Eleventh avenue and East Jefr-
erson street: also at Minor school
building, Seventeenth avenue and
Fourth ward-centrai school build i.
ing. situate corner of Seventh ave-
niue and Madison street.
Fifth ward-Synagogue school
building, situate corner Seneca
street and Eighth avenue.
sixth wnrd-Denny school build
ing situate corner OF Fifth avenue
and Battery street.
Seventh ward-Cascade school
building. situate corner Howard av-
enue and Thomas street: also at the
new High School building. broadway
and Pine street.
Eighth ward-Mercer school build
lag. situate on block "A OF MERGERS
second addition 20 the City OF Seat
tie.
Ninth ward--st06 Fremont avenue.
next door 20 postofiice; also at Green
Lake school building
Said voting places win be OPEN to
receive ballots from IL IN. 10 4
o'clock H. m of the same dnv
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seai OF the City OF Seattle. School
District No. /. In King County.
State OF Washington. this the 18th
day OF October. A. u. 1909.
". w. JONES,
Secretary Board OF Directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

4 splendid farm sifnatsd , miles
from Kent containing 20 acres. ~
acres cieased. s--oofn house. large
barn. orchard OF 80 trees. well
watcrrd. including M stock. 5
cows. milking. 3-year-oldH.
horses. wagons pio@ss harrow.
cuitivatnr. etc. 20 chickens. sit
uafad on one ef the finest roads in
the state. al for tfseo. Inquire OF
A. LAWRENCE.
tosh Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the vo,
ing places 70 be used at the general cleo
hun TO be held November a. 1902 aud the
same are hereby Fixed ia foliowA to-vtts
CITY pRECINcTs.
Ward. cinst. Polling Place.
New England hotel. Main ~. en-
SO5H First Ave. south. Bunker
barber shop
Fourth Ave aollth and Lana
city Stables,
AvWo barber shop.
ooi Main ST.. corner Fifth Ave
1 q 500 Seventh Ave south. Hotel
Russell.
Ninth Ave. south and bradford
1920 jackson 81
2 230d jackson 81.
600 Twrnty-fourth Ave. south
Othman'H hall.
2N22 Jackson 81,
1 broadway and East Cherry St
Easement broadway srocery
store.
as Twenty-nrrt Ave. Madrona
halt
9 1907 East Madison. Thompson's
upholstery establishment
Madison park pavilion
] Municipal court room, City hail
2 us Third Ave. typewriter store
ii2 Marion. basement Electrical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
SMOKER

A smoker. under the auspices OF
the willing Workers OF Camp 60, W.
q. W., viii be given this evening at
the auditorium on Madison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

camraFntfvsiy rev t-fu0na eustars. large
laan With hydf&nfa feaxeds xnof rstsh.
bsritooa Tor eaiy $500. Rainier Hssah
$500 bays tafs IN rrsness sttencinE
elasr fhruoeh hfork. fruatsnx o. three
afsaets With aArd hcl4ee. Nater and
ffait. cen Divide lots uther way aad
have roefn fer ~ : small cottages.
QuAf.HNsM HOLMAN.
fnssp~nasns Isnc 5os Nsw rosh eis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE

A complimentary entertainment
and dance VIII be given by Rainier
Post. No. s2f. Fratornal Army of
America. this evening. at the Ma
sonic Temple. corner OF Second and
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
| PLAYFOkK
! IN SEATTLE!

Vests Ministries
The william ~. West minstrel jubl-
lee closes a pueeeasgui engagement
at the Grand tonight.
The sto~a~sy~
At the Seattle theater this week
The Stowaway" IN being presented
by FOOD company. There will b.
n Saturday matinee.
"Huntinu for Hawkins"
The rnlrth- provoking farce come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

certainly He has been In more rail-
than anybody but after each one
be fair to snEgs that
theatrical method Of advertislns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Austrian meteorological predicts
Maybe
arser all it thing all your
andp ours ulng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

1000 years old has been found In the ~
Egypt. That Ia curiosity. What Panama hat nowaday
that old--or elderg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
eituatlon Wantnrl

POSITION WANTED-Bo 10 years
old wants position where he can
work for board and clothes and 40
TO school. Address, u, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
PORT ORCHARD ROUlE
For
U. s. Navy Yard and bass'ss"
steamers -,
AThLON, INLAND ELfEh rs"
ORCHARD.
Effective October !. IVA
.~,.x.x~rx<rs

Effective october 1. iva
DAILY SERVICE. -
Leave Seattie--'ef and ~ ~
ss1:i5, 20. so and $3.50 p. m. SAL
days only. extra trip. ii;se h1
Sunday only, extra trip, s:se I'D
Leave Bremerton--S: 10 aEe -
a. M: .i2:s so. 5 and 'e;is .y.sd
Saturday and Sunday oniy' ~
trip 7;ls p. m) - 1i:u
Leave Sidney - T;ao anu
a. m. 6 p. m. - ff:S
Leave Charleston - anu
a. m; 6:05 p. m. .,.,m<r1
For Pleasant Beach take s'o~.
leaving Seattle any trip
Except Sundays. p,.assh
.sFor Bremerton ana
Beach only. . r.,a
Fare-5o Cents Round wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

or course tariff devised that VIII please eScrl
h mind everybody" is not the trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Continuous vaudeville IN the order
at the Madison this week. A nums
Der OF now and novel acts are ON the
hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Ry restricting Chicago university the boa
make young idea which to be taught h
no Cupld's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

dy Hunting Tor HAWKING holds the
boards at tho Third Avenue this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Even Uncle Mark himself In his determination
enough aone whenever thinks OF the ship subsidy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

&C to Spinning for bicycle rep.irs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

ufarn. uFeNAfu OF Aa4 4AttHs Wi
waterrd. including M stock. 5
cows. milking. 7-year-oldH. J
horses. wagons ploFss harrow.
cuitivator. etc. 20 chickens. sit
uafad on one Of the finest roads in
the state. all for tfhoo. Inquire OF
A. LAWRENCE.
tosh Second avenue.
THINK or THEM
camrasasivsir rev s-room eustaxs. large
lasb With hytfsnta feneeds Sod nsash.
bsFihooa. for ealy $780, Rainier Hssshss
$500 ssy. tass IN rrssnes, ss,sneins
ciser thrpaeh hiork. treating o. three
streets. viii sea hesse. ~sist sni
have roa fos ~ small cottages.
ouAr.HxfM a HOLMAN.
READ AND CONSIDER
f5ao-Fiys acres 81 bsautifai land only "
mile from the city limits en- the north.
rtEhf 90 q god county road this prop
srty u a eao Investment. as TIE pFup-
srtr hrogna II II 1esciopsnG rapidly end
in two YEAR, more n win be worth 500
ADAMS a sIcHoLs
ffit Second avenue. Rom 81.
THE ALvonp ACRE TRACTS.
SO 20 ssco per acre.
Five and io.fere tracts 81 choioe valley
land near Kent and riuea 10 electric car
line. shs ali s rich clay and loan. and
the most q e e undsf plow.
FTETTf1NGHf-~ a AHSEfis
y Roxweii hloek.
Cor. firsf and columhfs y.
CHEAP HOMES.
Beautiful cisarsd sishtiy lots. $50 10 sTsl
tsrInA y down. 81 monthly. ffee water
small n.~ house. lsns tot saoo; tsrms
several cottages for rsat. ~ per month up.
Owner Hiitnan. ofiirsE west shore uresn
Lake. car line crurses propeffy.
SIXTY ACRES fnest white River boi,osn
land. an cleared. on electric line. % min
ron sALss-rln. come! Green f@ss front.
cheap. casy terms. also other cheap sots
different places In city. Owner. 200 Pa
eihc block.
----------------------------
fa00-A s-roomcd house for sale
ground rent $500. go Fifth avenue
south.
LARGE corner lot and 4-room house
on Twenty ninth avenue south.
Address COS Terrace.
Business Chances
- 0NAis
ON an Investment OF $500 sure re-
turn OF 5000 a month clear: this In
vcstment consists Of lodging
house containing so beds. l5c and
zoe per night; always full. turn
men away every night. cannot ac-
commodate. good reasons for SELL
ing.
A SNAP.
A large. modern. 5-rocnn ce''----
uated on full size lot. with stable
20x30 basement fuli SIDE d. ..
bath. hot and cold water. buildings
cost 1880. will sell this week for
slfOo: f425 cash and balance s75 per
quarter. Inquire Of
A. LAWRENCE.
eoSis Second avenue.
Wanted TO Buy
WANTED % buy one horse light truck.
RIG. Addresn. u. Taylor. 1924 s5th n.
220 Occidental Ave. office Pal
Financial
RELIABLE place 10 borrow monsy on
diamonds, watches, irweiry, low interest
X y. west aoi Pike street.
MONEY on short notice at low rate; prl-
ns,s money and eompany money 60 build
with. q. A. Virtue, Room 4. Halter
buiidins. Phone. Black 90.
COLLATERAL BANK Cnarto Reed;
money loaned ON any good collateral.
i0S Cherry.
TO LoAH-PrIvate money at low rate of
Interest pamus osnsr. 100 Yesicr
way. Rooms o. and 8.
Lost
Ilosf-hrown and white spaniel dog. MUIR.
Der OF tar a0f. answers TO the name of
lob. Return sane to 1924 East Denny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

b0TfEfSwoRTA soSs-Fmesl,nsrr..-
is2e-ia2s Third. Tel. Pike 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
HEAD AND ooxsrpEl

READ AND CONSIDER
f5ao.-FIys acres 81 tsautifui land only "
mile from the city limits en- the north.
rifhf % a nrssd county road this prop
erty u aao Investment. as TIE prup-
srfr arg9nd u n teeclopsnG RAPIDLY anl
IN two years snoTe u viii be worth fz1sl
ADAMS a NIcHoLs
1914 Second avenue. Hcom 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
Business coIleees

bEsr methods ana teachers. Acme iSas
meas College. Second ana Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
Dentists
sSaTu ~.


IuS'ucots ana Soutrsctors
suokT sound RttfD0E Il bREDSfNa
Co. -ScendinaVian American Rank puiia-
ingi railway and highway bridges ana Vi.
aducts; steel and iron work fer buiiatnss.
dredging and harbor improvements. pile
driving. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

ss.oo cabinet photos. s:.9s per dos, for on.
week only. EastrDan's Htndio. 12ii
Ffrrt avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

FOAM DRAMATIC scHooT win omar =;
the fall term Sent. rs. those contenpiat.
ing atudying clocution. ofatory or ORA
matte art Will bencft Themselves by be-
Eiuning them catalogue explaining every
thing mailed free. 40 and 81 Hoiyoke
Block.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
HOPE LODGE INSTALLS
Many New Men Entered at the Meeting
Last Night

Officers of Hope Lodge, No. p, l. o.
o. F.. held an interesting meeting last
night and many members were present
The following officers were installed
by District Deputy Grand Master
sharpless: N. c.. Arthur w. Carpen-
ter: " G.. Harry L. Roop; recording
secretary. William w. Cooper; R. S. n.
G.. John NJ. Collins; L. S. ~ G., Alfred
Freese: warden. George w. Ingram;
conductor. p. II. Overdeer; outside
guardian. John NJ. Hammond; inside
guardian. S. c. Hill; R. S. V. G., George
w. Pyle; L. S. V. g.. Frank Lear; r.
S. S.. A. r. Overdeer; L. S. s., Thomas
Hume: chaplain, J. B. Carpenter.
During the course of the meeting
Frank n. Overdeer. secretary of the
lodge. and grand representative-elect
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, was
greatly surprised when presented with
a collar beautifully decorated, by Isaac
w. Hallam on behalf of the society.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
srREEr pnOFANITY

Much has been saad recently about
profane language heard in the streets,
aud which assails the ears OF the pass
er-by A young man the other day
was brought into court for applying
an unpleasant epithet to young women
on the street This practice is too
common and should be stopped. There
Be- nothing more senseless than profan-
ity, and il it is ever to be excused IL
is when men are labonng under violent
passion. when It is supposed to act as
a sort OF safety-yalve. But the kind
heard on the streets is from smiling
lips. and accompanies a swagger that
saws: I'm a brave fellow. a very dare
devil"
Now the brave man rarely swears
-llpder .stress. OF If he does, his pro-
family has nothing to do with his
courage. The bravest men Europe
ever saw went to the stake with a
prayer. not a curse. on their lips. It
is not the loud-mouthed man who wins
the victories. either in battle OF in
business. and nothing is really made
more emphatic by an oath. People
seek to add an impressiveness to their
words by loud voices and violent exple-
tives. when as a matter of fact. power
and conviction lie in the sentiment
itself and in the character back of It.
But whatever philosophy We may
bring TO bear On this subject, the fact
remains that our women and children
should no more be subjected to q
shower Of profanity on the streets
than persons should be allowed to hur
mud at them. We spend thousands o.
dollars annually in the education o
our youth. and then allow their eari
10 be poisoned by foul-mouthed utter
ances in our public places. Let it b.
stopped
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
CALLAHAN ARRESTED
Man Wanted 10 Wilmington Picked Up in
WaShinItOn

Word was received by Chief Black
yesterday afternoon of the arrest in
Washington of Patrick S. Callahan.
who is wanted here for swindling sew
eral merchants. About a year ago
Callahan appeared in Wilmington and
began to boom tine Union Cooperative
Association. He called on a number
Of merchants and sold certificates of
membership in the association for So
and $40.
Among the merchants who bought
certificates were Thomas f. Penning-
ton, shoe dealer; Bader Bros. general
store and novelties; Harry Bucher,
photographer; Albert Bucher, sign
painted; Joshua ConnOr, harness; ;
Frank COnnor, Shoe dealer; Hiram
Yerger, harness; Daniel Devine, uphol-
sterer; Owen J. Hession. and many
others. From Albert Bucher, Callahan
received about $40 in cash and ma
terial.
Callahan never issued books hs
agreed to publish. A warrant was OBJ
tained for his arrest, but he fed from
the city.
There are several cases agains
Callahan in Washington. and the au
| thorities there are unwilling to sur
render him to the Delaware authori
ties until the Washington cases hav,
been disposed of.