davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03
Her Suggestion.

Her Suggestion
Charles, DEAR said yonnS Mrs
Torkins, would you mind my telling
you a new system for playing the
races?"
No"
"Well you pick out the horse you
are sure is going TO win"
Yes
"And then let me play something
else. 1t isn't sure but it might have
a chance Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03
SurnIus for Last Month.

Washington, June 2.-The total re-
ceipts of the government for the
month of May were $44, 113, 900 and
the disbursements 40,5S6,993, leaving
a surplus for the month of So, 1926, 973.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03
COUNTY NEWS
IN GENERAL
CONTINUED from first page.)

Continued from first page)
and J. P. Cooper of Washington for
the Washington Land and Cattle Co.;
Mr.. Foxton and VIM. Ruskell Of De
Suet for the Squire Land Co., and Mr..
Cochron for the Ipswich Co. A num-
Der took advantage of the excursion
Tuesday, June I'd.
The Livingston schools will hold it's
annual commencement in the nj. Ii.
church at eight p. m. on Friday even
ing, June 9TH. The class numbers Il.
George and Alice Chamley drove to
Mineral Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamley and daughter
of Mineral Point visited at Mr.. Cham
leys home here Sunday.
The Livingston and Miff1in baseball
teams crossed bats Saturday. They
were only picked up men but played a
good game. The result was to 0 in
favor of our home team.
Clarence Sweeney of Cobb was the
guest Of his friend, Bernard Livings-
ton, Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Tuffiey made professional visit
to Miffiin Saturday evening.
Will Hollie and Mae Gibson, of
Montfort, drove through here Friday
morning enroute to Platteville to at
tend the ball game.
Monday was very cold day for the
first of June. We have put on our
overcoats and are trying to enjoy "the
good old summer time - aa
GLEN HAVEN.
Mrs Jas. Tate visited in Bagley a
few days last week.
Valdie Kidd and family of Albany,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Glen Haven for short time.
Mrs Lou Wildman, who has been
quite ill for the past two weeks is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Henderson of Cassville makes
weekly visits to Glen Haven and vicin-
ity, giving our young folks music les
sons.
John and Jacob Walz spent last
Sunday in Glen Haven.
E. L. Chandler drove to Glen Haven
Sunday to visit his parents.
William Stewart, who has been very
sick for couple of weeks is able TO be
out again.
Work on the new church has been
suspended for few days for the want
of brick.
Farmers are all complaining of too
much rain. There are some of them
blowing corn and some of them still
planting.
Several of our young people attend
ed the commencement exercises in
Bloomington last Friday evening.
The river is still rising and the ferry
can now land at the first wagon bridge
across the branch up on main street.
Willis Wayne, who has taught the
Glen Haven school for the past two
years has gone to Dubuque where he
will make his future home.
Sam McIver has his corn all planted
and is waiting patiently for it to grow.
He says it can't grow any too fast for
he has over one hundred little pigs
that will eat corn this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beddow of Gut
tenberg visited here Sunday last.
James Skinner met with painful
accident last week while jumping.
His foot struck rock which rolled
with him, spraining his ankle. Jim
says he doesn't care for. any more ex-
erclse of that kind.
John Neubauer went to Milwaukee
last week TO accompany his father
home The old gentleman has been
there about two weeks having his eyes
treated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03

Rock Saturday. They claim they had
good time but [ am sure that at
times they wished themselves at home
by the fire..
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Benn entertained
Mrs. Benn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Wong of Mineral Point last week.
We had pretty little program for
Decoration day.
CROW FIELD.
We appreciate your semi-weekly
very much.
The Correct Scale company has just
erected a u. S. Standard scales on
John Gates premises. They are all
right too.
Almon Stark, ST., has just completed
the foundation for his new house. The
farmers start the frame work today.
Bertis Fields is the boss carpenter.
Ben benson is laying the wall for
the new M. E. church at Dodge GENE
tary.
Charley Chapman is preparing to
build new house this fall. So you
see Grow Field has taken quite build
ing boom this spring.
Walter Mcdonald of Kentucky spent
Sunday with his cousin, Phil Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman went
to Potosi Saturday to visit their old
friend, Mrs. Cap Edwards.
Rose Ketner of Bloomington spent
Sunday at Geo. Ketner's
Most of the people Of this vicinity
attended the commencement exercises
at Bloomington and pronounced them
extra fine.
So much rain keeps the lawn mower
humming.
When Mr.. Heiliger, our mail carrier,
arrives we hardly recognized him for
the splashes of mud on his face. But
he whistles and sings and keeps good
natured if the times are little trying
We attended the commencement ex
ercises at Bloomington on the evening
of the 10Th. Eleven graduates received
diplomas. The stage was nicely decor
ated and male quartet furnished
music Each one of the graduates
in turn was listened to with profound
interest. A new feature introduced
on this happy and long-to-be-remem-
bered occasion was the stereopticon
view of the likeness of the graduate
when child and how they look now.
The principal and assistant, though
quite young, are very popular with the
students and patrons Of the school.
The Bagley school also had COM
mencement exercises on the 29th, al
though not present myself, owing to a
strong pull in another direction, yet
am happy to say the exercises were
fine. A class of five graduated and
each one came out of the undertaking
with flying colors. The audience was
large and were intensely interested in
the entire program.
About seventeen ladies surprised
Mrs Jacob Beer last Tuesday evening.
The occasion being her 61st birthday.
Maggie McWright is working at the
hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03
Chicago Live Stock.
Cbioooco TIM

Chicago. June 1.
Catt1 e oo6 receipts for S15 The
good to choice steers: $495@5.15: good
to choice stockers and feeders 81. 35@
ASS: medium stockers and feeders
$3.25@6.75: choice calves. 100@150 lbs
$5.7506.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000: good to choice, 245@400 lbs
Sc. 10@6.35: assorted light. $5.S5@5.90;
mixed. $5.75@S:10: light mixed. $5.55d
$40: pigs. $5.35@5.70.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. S5.C0@5.40: fair to choice
ewes. S4.60@4.90; good to choice lambs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03
FENNIMORE.

June came in like lion this morn
ing. In spite of the cold weather the
strawberries have commenced to ripen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins of Mt
Hope spent Sunday with friends here
Mrs. F. Nelson expects to join her
husband in California soon.
Miss Mary Him is visiting her
brother at Laurens, Ia.
Tilton Smith and wife mourn the
loss of their little five weeks old baby
it was sick but few hours.
Harvey Edgecomb, residing four
miles north of town, died Saturday
evening of appendicitis.
The Medal contest held here Friday
night was a success. Miss Rector car
ried off the medal.
The ex graduates picnicked at Castle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03

FOR SALE: 3-horse power, four
year-old mare and yearling colt. Thos.
Webb, Lancaster, Wis. 3Otf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03
THE MARKETS

Chicago. June 1.
Chicago today the Board of Trade was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
ROOT VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
Conference on Work Before the
Alaskan Boundary Commission.

Oyster BAY. y. Y. July 12.-Secretary of
War Root is tho guest tonight of Presidcn,
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hell He arrived
here unaccomranied on the 5:23 train this
evening. At the station he found tho Presi-
dents little daughter Ethel awaiting him
in one of the executive carriages. The
were driven AT once TO Sycamore Hill.
Secretary Root said that his nurposo n
visiting the President at this time was ia
discuss with him soma matters which re-
CURED the Presidents attention. While he
declined to indicate what the matters We're
ne admitted that the pending Investigation
of army contracts. the Alaskan boundary
question and some problems relating To tho
Philippines would he considered
This probably will be the last conference
the President and Secretary of War will
have before the latter sails for Errope In
begin the work CT the Alaskan boundary
made up and II is Known that l<e ,ba mas P Deen
dent desires To consult with Mr. Root re-
GardinE the work of the commission
The Secretary will remain at Sapan,orc
Hill probably until tomorrow evening al
though he may extend his visit until 'Tues-
dav evening.
President Roosevelt. accompanied hy his
daughter Ethel. attended services this
morning at the Presbyterian church A,
the conclusion of the services he creeted
cordially several old acquaintances Nre
Roosevelt and the older chiI,lrg, ,tterIaJ
usual the services at Chris, Enisrnpai
Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
NEGRO IN POLITICS
CAUSED THE RIOT. I"
Eugene Y. Debs Lays Responsible
ity of Evansville Outbreak
to Republican Party.
DEFENDS THE SOCIALISTS.
Importation of Blacks for Election
Day, He Declares, Filled Them
With Their Importance
and Started Trouble.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terre Haute, Ind. July 12.-Eusene V.
pebs denies that the Socialists inst!Sated
the Evansville race riots. as charged by
Captain y. w. Dudley Of Company Is. Ind-
ann National Guard. Debs said to-day:
instead OF the Socialists the rotten and
vote-buying political party to which Dudley
hconss is responsible for these crimes. In
the late municipal election at Evansville
hundreds OF negroes Nere imported from
Kentucky to help elect the present Repuh-
iican Mayor OF that city
The negro whose murder OF the police
man precipitdted the conflict was one of
these. He vas a Republican. the policeman
he murdered WAS a Republican and the city
officers for whom he acted rs political plug
ger We're also Republicans
After the election this negro felt that as
one of the main props of the administration
he could strut and swagger at will. This
vas the starting point of the present
trouble, which since then has been brewing
and required only some spark to set it off.
The whole trouble is the elimination OF
the negro as a factor in politics: and. as is
VIGOROUSLY true, corrupting factor. since
he finds ready sale for his votes in the
political market of Evansville
The Socialists never purchased negro
vote nor imported a n, gro voter TO debauch
the politics and incitc race war in Evans
vile. VIII Dudley say the same for the
party To which he belongs"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUFFER
IN KANSAS HARVEST FIELDS.
New York Boys Telegraph Their
Friends That II Is No Picnic
GarncrinS Wheat.
REPUBLIC SPErIAI,.

REPUBLIC SPEcTAL.
Topeka, kas.. July la.-Dispatches re-
ceived here to-day from Ellsworth and
the forty harvest hands sent there last
night from New York City and from sew
eral Of the leading colleges of New York
and the New England States.
These young men, fresh from the shady
cities. and with untanned skins and tender
hands. confess that the future for them in
the Kansas wheat belt is unlike the picnic
they had been expecting.
They were told on arrival in the wheat
belt that the -hour-a-day fad in the
EaSt did not apply TO the harvesting of
wheat in Kansas. y hrusQue old farmer who
hired six of the young men intimated that
heid. but men with endurance. muscle and
nerve.
A sorry proposition confronts the young
college students. They are without money
and they will have to work and earn enough
10 pay their fares home They were told
that the farmers day begins at o'clock in
the morning ard ends when dark overtakes
them. They are fed well. however. for
there is an hour for dinner. another for
lunch and supper. and fourteen hours of
sun.
The harvest hand must get up at $50 in
the morning. He cannot get to bed before
o'clock in the evening. He gets five meals
A day-hreakfaSt at :.:i5. lunch at . dinner
at T. supper at >, and another lunch before
he retires.
Several of the college students to-day tele-
Sraphed friends in New York. who arc billed
I" start here early in the week. that the
business of harvesting wheat in Kansas is
anything but picnic and that unless they
want to find out what real toll is they
had better stay where they are.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
LACKED NERVE TO END LIFE.
Joseph Leichel Changed Mind Aft
er He Had Shot Joseph Gerber.

Full of remorse for shooting and seriously
woundinE Joseph Gerber Saturday night,
Joseph Leichel of No 1918 South Seventh
street threatened to commit suicide by
drowning himself in the river. but after
and was delivered to the police by two men
whom he had told of the occurrence.
Leichel shot Gerber about o'clock Sat
urday evening as the result of a quarrel
that. the wounded man declares. followed
Gerber's assault on Mrs. Gerber earlier in
the day. Two bullets struck Gerber. one
hit him in the arm and the other inflicted
serious wound in the chin. He is Mt the
CITY Hospital. Lcichel is prisoner in the
same institution a charge of assault
with intent To kill.
Mrs. Gerber declares that LeicheI came
home Saturday afternoon and struck her. t
band.
On Joseph Gerber's return from work his
wife informed him, she says. of I.aichers
attack on her. Gerber went downstairs to
1,elCheis room. he says. TO ask an apology
el fired. - '1'
After the shooting. Leichel told the police.
he went TO the river intending to drown
himself. but on wading waist deep in the
water changed his mind and walked IN
Adam Smiths saloon at Seventh and Mar
ion streets. There. Leiche says. he met
william Nasterling and George Link. to
Whom ne announced that he had shot a
man. o' {"
The men seized Leichel and brought him
10 the Third District Station I1echeI was
taken to the City Hospital. where he No
identified by Gerber. wa"
Leichel insists that he shot Gerber in
self-defense. after the latter had bea.en
hlin. Lslchel was suffering from a broken
nose and several cuts. which he declared
were inflicted by Gerber
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
ADOPTS BABY he FOUND
IN BASKET on DOORSTEP.
'ohn Eichhorn Finds Thrcc-Dny-OId
Infant Hidden Under sunday
Paper.

TRANQUILITY sleeping in chin basket. with
small cloc!: and :. little muslin frock
IS her only posscssi ms. an infant. :; days
old, was found by ..ohn Eichhorn on the
front steps Of his hcrlc. 30. co., South
broadway, yesterday morning. and an hour
later the child was adopted by Eichhorll.
Pinned to the chiid's dress was = card
on which aopearcd l. German t!:e words:
Bern july in.'' Thsrc wss nothing else
to give 4 c!ew to the little ones identity.
Mr.. Eichhorn made his interesting discov-
cry on coming to the front door to get his
morning paper. Noticing the basket he
lifted a sunday PAPER which covered the
baty. The infant Wa. in a deep slumbe-
and only awoke when Mrs. Eichhorn took
he- from the basic: to make preparations
for the chi!d's Iofrcshment.
The clock found in the basket with the
baby was purchased fro-n { jcweler en-
South Broadway. The police will try to
trace Ike chi;d's mother through the time
piece
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
REASSURiNG STATEMENT
ON GOLD EXPORTS.
Director of Mint believes OntHoyr Is
Due to Normal Causes md There
VIII BE 70 Serious Result.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington. July 12.-Ecassuring was the
statement given out to-day by Director OF
the Mint George T.. Roberts in regard 10
the geld supply OF this countrv ay affected
Iy the continued and heavy exports OF thut
metal to foreign markets.
Director Roberts returned to the capital
to-day after Il Western trip and will leave
ahc-tly foy the Cape Nome gold mining
dis.Iic;s to investigate the conditions Of
the soid-producins country. especially with
the view of ascertaining the amount Of gold
which will be contributed by Cape Nome
mines.
Il believe the present exports of gold
TO Europe are in response to normal cause,
and give no cause for anxiety said D.
rector Roberts. The gold exports are
easily explained or The ground that the
United States is Sold-producing country.
while France. Germany and ether Euro
rean countries aIc not producing any of
this metal. 1t may be. however that 10 4
degree This expert of gold may be due TO
the falling of Of cotton exports to thc
other side and the present conditions pre-
vailing in the cotton market. But cont
think that the movement will be son-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
ANOTHER TETANUs VICTIM.
Norris Finkelstein. Wounded by
Blank Cartridge. Seriously Ill.

Morris Kinke'stein. 10 years old. of No.
e52 North Fourteenth street. is the second
tetanus victim brought TO the City Hospital
within two days. Like Michael j. Brennan.
who died yesterday. Young Ffnkelstcin was
victim of the Fourth of July blank cart
ridge pistol.
When he arrived ut the hospital tetanus
was well developed and it is doubtful if he
can he saved. as tho disease has start
which it will be hard to overcome.
The boy was celebrating the Fourth of
July with several playmates. The toy blank
cartridge pistol which he was using WAS
discharged 3rematurely. The wad .strucl,
him in the palm of the left hand and tore
the flesh. y physician in the ncishborhood
dressed the wound and Pronounced /; trivial.
Within two days it began to pam the, boy
and another physician was called TO look "A;
i. He also dressed the wound and said ii
was not dangerous. Last night h. told the
parents that lockjaw had develcpcd ami tie
woUnGed boy was taken to the CITY Hos
pital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
SWiT ZERlENp.

,i,fIt.-Fauqrc o. MoutrouS.
ATOSr.-BslIUS dcs t'riSons
ENSFf, tFATIS-B 1udus Federalo.
IfI-PNf:- EaUulie Fe'ierais.
F-t.f.stf '-raa.ua C.iut>uale dc BsTuc.
RPM ,--fuTsi-..irH < Co.
EIr-I. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cantonsle - Barns.
i-f4trrX -FONDs'-pury x CO
t-fl(t-y- pF.-FGNpS- Banqle de Fede-ale.
CINEf.,ts- William CueHod q. 90.
pNVOS-pT. ATZ- Bsuouc de- GrisOi,2.
DNVOS-Tf.ATZ- Darcs Esu'..
GEM A-FsIrrus Feicrtl".
GENFN N-C-rsdjt IyurrEis-
t:g-%E.,- ! i o1yS1rl. Cdfcr & CO
t;F.NF.Vl-PauI ChaT1haud. n Corratiorcg
CiENEVA-Thornas Cook * son 90 rue Cd
I ST.5F.NTHiI.-Esuara Cs1tonslc Do Berns-
/. Same svGrsr Fcfisralr-
l. V<F--GaIland & 60. British Consui3te).
TII-Ss NNFs-NoisI Marcel. Guu-her & CO.
IAf-SaNNI--T Themes Cook < son. !. rue Pepi-
1.G!, E>o-Rerca delta s.vizzerra I,aliana-
Ir-,.r,r. N=r-F-aiCE & 60. hannuierS- -
I.T-.'f-RSt.-Tfoil-as Cook q Son schweizerfolfs
r.rr-lsSs.A'Xo-Bauc. della swizzcrrs Italiara
.fFNrFrSro- Panca della Svizzerra ltaiisr5
STNN-rrsEsJ- -RarGrs C. AHrtrrtix 'hcad othcet
T.rrits: and f}o1u0rt thrs ncNcs' 49,
zroSTREr- ,(-T-rolnas Cool. 6 Son. Villa Nest!
~-F-T-C-Gi a"-f7I--E'urv & Co. Ean1uisrs-
J,.,s-rT,r--f-5 Trruue Jos F;-'snrs.
I,nfsrF.N-- 81 -fsI1 rUs 'Hntcnale de Benz
ST Ch1L~-f:luas,e EelSr''lc
roEEE-ZII;, s,aTg az 5,r,a's us He'H7.
sen r'i-II sr--F.N- 5:uf'iel & -.
s-f.ttT-r S--r,a-nJ:a dos Gr.--Fi-s-
Tr7rT-rI'T- Bar.fys dc alor'rsux-
7T;r--S- F[art"nTitsrE vou Ea'n
F-v-F-7ro1ie Fe,ier7te
vr'-FY- william CusrgI < CO.
zE-rai UT Gallant s Co
u Rrf-ty-Ts.r,..fa Frfsrale
-yT-rrS --r,--cf-eri=~-r K-oditsrstat.
yr-rTc.tt-Oreilii i'm ThaIhor $ Thaiackes.
ZT-RICH-Eschor & Rain. banquiers-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13

tinued oEe or of such proportion as to az
feet our available cgrrcncy.''
Director Roberts visited number OF
points in the West and obtainet an excel
lent view Of tae condition of currency at
fairs in that section. He says:
There may ne a tightncss in the money
market. but l don't think that it will be Of
any serious nature or sufficient to warrant
the adoption Of such methods as were en-
plcyed by the Treasury to tide over The last
s:rinscncy. 1t is pretty generally acknowl-
edged thast some financial legislation Is; rec
essaTy. as cur laws are far from perfect
and need scme additional provisions so as
to counter any tishtness in the money mar
ke:"
In regard to his proposed visit to the Cape
Nome district. Director Roberts stated:
The production OF gold from Cane Nome
has averaged about <5.OO0,oao annually. but
the prospects are that the output will be
increased this year. 1 shall incidentally
study conditions there and the soId-pro-
ducing resources of the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
AUSfREs.HsRfaRY,

AUSSICi-AnsIo-Au Austrian Eank
BIELIrZ-Faudels & t;ewerhe Bank XII r,,L
miScho Union Bank2 80 i'''i'-
RRi '\N-ArClO-AuStri Eank
RRINN-OestcrrciCh. CrNditanstalt
tfit Boo TmisCEC Union Bank
III 'DAftST-Ar-lo Austrian Papk
BIpNrES'E - Poster. UrEarfscIe Co-nrne-c;a,
Ffark. '''''h'E'ldl
EtphFtST-Thomas cook e Son Vir,Jo.o-
CARt.SEA D-oesterr. Creditans alt S''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T-conlnta Earl,
rAR1.SRA r-Alfrcd SchHalh Rani,
FRANZF,N RAW ieder1ann 4, "a
GABLoNE- Roa'1mische Union Flank
TNNSPSI'CE-N Taewe
IAF,-ER NiioRf-E oehmische rrion Bank.
I:t,Ni.L.R,S-p esierr Creditans'ait
&: stern Bank
MARiENEAn-I. Heller s Sohn
Hi.Nl FSTX- F0ahmisChe I-rior Bank
fR st.t .t-tns' Austrian Fark.
PEAGtIs-t'nei'mische I Mon Rank
FR At'l F-''n~ie CreGita Hstalt
RET FFNBFF'ti- Oester. C-cdita-star.
RFiT EENREFSC;- Roei rnieche Union r;ar,,
RI WRITE Fo"I'r'ischa I-nior Pqnk
SNT.TB1 Recall SraercIc~ Rank
SAAZ-Foehmische Union Part
1'F'1'T -AuCio-.a us+~ian R1rt
>i'rf.-t nrlo-iUetri9n Fa1k
T'T'r fN''rr'-f' ost0r~ t'reIi. anstart
TT'Tr'S'''r'-oesterr. F-r6'tarstary
TFffFNS' rF'-C'as'nr-. Trnf'i'?nsfalt F,,r,
Tr"rph L Roehr'ischn triton Bark
NA-tralo-Au r-rfar Rank
NfF-''>- A-6astcrr. t'radita-stnIt
NTFNNh-'Tho-nas Cook 8 Son . cten-,--,.
VlENSA-M. Thorsch Soehre '''''Spif' IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
QUIET DAY AT EVANSVILLE
All the Saloons and Clubhouses
Were Closed.
NEPrBLIc SPECIAL


Evansville. Ind. July 12.-This has been
the quietest day that Evansville has had in
twenty-five years, and there has not been
an arrest For the first time i'll the memory
of the oldest nhabitaut, the saloons and
clubhouses have Ieen closed tight. and there
has been no liquor sold at the various parks
Mayor Covert issued these orders Satur-
day night and they We're carried out 10 the
letter. Sheriff kratZ also saw that all sa-
looms and cluhhuESeS in the country were
coed. All the guards have been dismissed
and taken from the jail.
Judge Louis q. RaSch stated to-day that
the prisoner. Lee Brown. or Robert Lee
would be brought back here in about
week for trial He will provide ample pro-
lection for the prisoner and does not antici-
pate any trouble
Several of the ministers of the city spoke
to-day Of the rioting and lawIessuess that
had existed in the city during the past
week. and contended ii was brought about
by the officials permitting a wiie-open
town. The Reverend r w. Whittlc stated
the officials had violated their oaths Of of
nee and permitted the iaNieSs to have too
much power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
spain,

IrASTE-Cummircs Bros
RAEC FLpNA-Tredit Lyonnais.
RARCEL Serrav Font
EhRCELoNA-Ban Fispano- Colonial
'ADIX-iose Estehsn Gomez
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