davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. N sheehan.
clothing 59ha fSI to Nay 3, 1902. -'Y
June by H. McAleenan, 1874 sth-ave-.
June by N. Hackett, 74oh Myrtle
ave. jewelry to May 90 1902
noonds, iewelry. etc. No Sc 70l TO IS. 453
in 1901. ana TO No. / SAB. April 80. in 1902.
June By Fini9; clothing ,Sgl .ao rro,s
way diamonds, jewelry, etc. from Nos
iO.oCO in 1901 10 1920 in 1902 and old
dates. .,
June S-By Est ]. J Fullau. $50 10th
ave, clothing 10 May 25. 1902.
June 9-By r Simpson & Co.. 195 Bow
cry diamonds. watches, etc, pledged TO
No. 5000. April l. 1902, and old dates held
June 9-By Chas Weaver. 726 10th-ave..
clothing TO June /. 1902.
June lO-By II. Breckwedel. ff5 GRAND
ST. clothing to June /, 1902
L. L. FIRUsKI. AuctiOneer. 10 Bowery'
June june s0By By Vim. Goldstone. jewelry.
june by J. Goldschmidt, 1.137 2d-ave.:
J. simons. 772 Columbus-ave-: diamonds.
stehes aG5 56sT jsTfy dates bed prior
June 5-By NJ. Bruckheimer Sons, 7o5
Grand-st.. Brooklyn; !. Harlem. 6O9 Sth,
ave. diamonds, watches ;hes jewelry' all
June By ]. Simons. 772 Columbus
ave. clothing. etc. pledged prior May 26'
i'JI June s-By Mayer & Co. 352 Grove-st..
Jersey City. jewelry. etc.
June G-By NJ & e. Bruckhoimer, 21OS
3d-ave: M. Bruckheimer 1s1 E. 1Osth-st.;
diamonds, watches, jewelry. all pledges
June 9-By P KaImus $50 Canal-st;.
clothing etc. pledged prior May 81. lSc2
June l0-By J. J. Friel. l,4I3-l9 broad
way: gs7 Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn; diamonds,
watches. jeweIry. eli pledges prior June l.
1852
June lO-By H. Phillips. 157 Bowery.
clothing, etc. pledged prior June !. leU2.
ELI SOBEL. auct.. 9s Bowery. sells 10 a
m al goods pledged 10 May % 1902
June 3-Clothing. spring and winter over
coats full dress suits. dresses. remnants.
shoes etc. all pledged prior 70 May 70,
1902. E. Berger 46O 6th-ave- and 400 West
June 4-Jevelry. watches and diamonds.
F. Morris. T35 3d-ave-
June Clothing. dresses. shoes. etc. Joe
sohel. l.7O4 3d-ave.
shoes. etc. r. Sobel. 772 9th-ave
June e-Clothing. dresses. shoes. etc. +.
Morris. 135 31-ave
Anderson & Mintz. Auctioneers. - Bowery
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
PAWNBRonERs' SALES.

JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS, Auctioneers.
salesrooms No. 81 Bowery.
June 3-Jewelry, watches. diamonds
etc: A Frankenstein & Co. 4oS Grand-SI-
1902. B. Aufses. 2T9 Stanton-st.
June Clothing. etc, pledged previous
to May 2s 1902. 3. Fox, Il Stn-ave-
June Mems and womens clothing. etc.
l. Schieber. 1929 2d-ave.
June s-Men's and women's clothing etc.
A Selinger. 634 2u-ave.
M a. Newman. 693 Columbus-ave
June 9-JeweIry watches, diamonds, etc,
June 9~Men's and women's clothing,
etc. Sig Freund. 2.I22 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
BOARD WANTED.
BOOKS.
LOWERING GREAT
RflMLN SALE.

Goa RROSDWAY. NEAR 18th ST.
Extraordinary reductions have been maze
IN order to close out our large stock OF the
latest and best books. Never before nave
such values been offered. Prices nave zee. ueeh
siashed right and left, regardless Of cost,
regardless OF profits Medical books. 25c,
SOC, 75c and 81 each Usually sold from
81 to So each. All kinds OF books TO sult sL4
scientific books Books Of fiction. travel.
Books for children. poetry. &c Encycio-
IONS Chambers's, Britannica, Peoples. 60.
Purchase now. the chance Of a Iifetime;
It will not occur again LOWERING. SZ3
broadway. near 12th-st. ~
SEE BLUE SIGNS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Anderson g. Ntintz. Auctioneers. - Bowery.
June 4-By S. Edelstein, Long Island
CITY. diamonds watches, jewelry. pledged
prior May Is. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PR0SPFFOT GROCERY BUSINESS, net
Drofit $50 weekly; fine neighborhood; low
rent; best references; rare opportunity:
Call or aldr-ss GEO. PRICE. 72s East
12Sth-st-
WANTrD-A man with $4,000 or SZo.ooo
. 70 invest in the heavy trucking ana trans
-er BUSINESS: this is safe investment anu
cen U-,srantea 30 uer cent yearly on said In
vestfnent F. F. MOORE. Federal-st-'
Pittsburs.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1884 Broadway. between 3dth
and S1th sts. until o o'clock D m. Adyer-
tisements received at the following branch
D. m. viz 4: ~ Sth-avo.. S. e. cor. 2-3d-st.
i53 6th-ave.. cor 12th-st. % East 14th-st.
2ST Nest 42d-st-. between TIN and Sth aves.
263 West l25th-st.: .S3S Sc-ave.. between
76th and T7th sts-: 1.O28 Sd-ave near 6ist-
st, /. TOS lst-ave.. near S9th-st., i5t East
l25th-st.. T56 Tremnnt-ave.. $50 Sd ave
near 4lst-st.. 65& Sd-avs.! 21O Blsecksr-st..
S25 BleeSksr-st Brooklyn. n. X.-2l6
Court-st-: 2l5 Smith-st-i LOo4 Gates-avs.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

WORK WANTED
Female.
COMPANIoNs-A young woman. third year
in college. would like position in country
as companion and 10 teach young children ;
salary no object. reference given and re-
Quired- +S4 Madison-ave.
OFFICE or Storey young woman; in
telligent and willing. A, 305 West
25th-st.
OFFICE AsSIsTANT.-By young woman
during summer months. Address \. Box
20. Tribune Office
STENOGRAPHER. with some experience
S74 Hancock-st-. Brooklyn
sTENOGRAPHER and OFFICE ASSIST
ANT.-Thoroughly capable and expert
enced: understands letter copying. mineog-
raphy. etc: no agency Address z W. 30S
5th-et.. Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPHER. &c-By young lady
assistant. expert at figures; telegraph
operator. Address 10 Marion Place. Jersey
City.
sTENOGRAPHER-G stenographer in
present position over year. desires a
change. low salary Address A r.. I49
Church-st
sTENoGRAPHBR.-B thoroughly comp--
tent young woman. with American
firm in Berlin. Germany: references fur
nished. Address Miss NJ. 44s Pearl-st..
Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1854 Broadway between 36th
ana sTth sts. until o o'clock .. m Adver-
dsements received at the following branch
orilees at regular office rates until clock
P m. viz: 254 sth-ave.. s. e. cor. 23d-st:
la3 8th-ave., cor. l2th-st- 9e East l4th-st-: :
3T West 42d-st-. between Tth and Sth aves-I 9
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
For Boys and Young Men-Countr7
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
will be held in the lecture room of
STREET, NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH. 18TH.
18TH Candidates should themselves with the
proper school certificates S:45 A NJ. Thursday.
prize $780, open students prepared IN
a New City School and examined in New York. is
offered by Princeton Club New the best
Academic papers Candidates prize
take examinations the aforementioned days all the
Academic minimum requirements. For further inforna
ton address
H. VAN DYKE Registrar. Princeton. J.
NEAPLEwooD SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Con-
NJ cordvle Pa; location beautiful; elevated healthy;
instruction combined with rural recreation professor
and student entering into social fe small boys admitted
no tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE. Yale, a. NJ, Prin.
V1RINITY COLLEGE Hartford Conn., June / 1eo3-
i Examinations for admission the Freshman Glass
City Thursday Friday and Saturday June % Goth and
9th Catalogues and specimens OF Examination Papers
be obtained application to the President the
Secretary Of the Faculty Trinity College, Hartford Conn
For Both Sexes-Country.
CONDITIONED STUDENTS
- (OF EITHER SEX
AND OTHER STUDENTS IN COLLEGE PREPARA-
TORY OR GRAMMAR GRADES
individual class instruction
summer of the Winthrop school of philadelphia
% until September 20. 1903 Asbury Park. n ]
JOHN LOMAN. Head Master,
42d and Pine sts. Philadelphia. Pa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
HELP WANTED

Female.
WANTED.-In Florida. for two English
ladies mo childrenp. a capable. healthy.
clean. sober and trustworthy white woman,
not over 30. to do plain cooking and general
housework: wages S12 monthly Address
E A, GoOdwood. Lock Box 1853. Talla-
hassee. Leon County. Fla
WOMEN who want 70 become newspaper
or magazine writers should write for par
ticulars 10 P. o Box L 500. city
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
HELP WANTED.

AalE
FIRST CLASS SALESMAN On a No. I low
priced typewriter. salary or commission,
or both, only those that mean business and
can make good need apply. BECK, LIZA
Broadway.
MEN who want to become newspaper or
magazine writers should write for par
ticulars TO P. 0. Box 1922. city.
WANTED-By drygoods commission house,
office boy about Is; some experience;
American. Address, in own hand, P. o.
Box !, 1,4S9 New-York.
WANTED.-A first class salesman on Al
low priced typewriter: salary or commits
sion or both; only those that mean business
and can make good need apply. BECK.
,274 Broadway.
WANTED.-Bright. tidy boy for general Of
fee work; must be quick and correct at
figures Address in own handwriting, ?. o.
Box S3S. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.

ADVICE TO TRAvELLERs.-Buy your
Trunks Bags, Suit Cases direct from
makers. AMERICAN TRUNK CO. II
Union Square West. largest retailing man
ufacturers in the world of travellers reQui-
sites. Lowest prices. Highest quality. Sat
isfaction guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
ELRNITURE-

HERALD Square Salesrooms, $50 West
Observation-Disclosures and modern Iurnl-
ture bought, sold. exchanged, restored 70
finished packing. shipping.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1854 Broadway. between Both
and 3Tth sts- until 9 o'clock o. m Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock
?. m. viz: 254 Sth-ave., 3. e. cor. 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
OFFICE FURNITURE.
SAFES.

SAFES
@GE6@ New and second hand at low
9BJGS est prices. Safes bought and
exchanged. Write or call. Tel 4S10 Frank
lin THE KINSEY. RAINIER & THOM-
SON CO. 1893 Broadway. between White
and Walker SITS. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
DOMESTIC sITuATIoxs wAxrl-n.
NIale.

COACHMAS--By sWsQe. 20. 8 Feet. r,s-
ried, one cnil1 thoroughly undergrs--,
his business. tWenty-rour years exDsrlsrrs-
city Or country. temperate. ODilging. tina
worthy GnexceptiOu4Ils personal rscC1-
menddtions from prominent families. are
ful. safe driver. good appearance: els,-e,
years with one family Address John
LAWSON. Box I6. Tribune Ugtoua Of.;-e
I.s5f Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COACHlAS-Ten years. best city refer
ence. two last employers can - seen
aged %. he .eht : feet Z Inches. weight Ig5
pounds JOHN CANAVAE. 2l5 ". 84ra-ss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.
5UlHMEIN IfN4OI@H1' :, -. :
Board and room with private oatn tor

17TH-ST.. 1le EAST. near Union SQUARE
Exceptionally clean house; square room.
with priva bath: also two small rooms
fir ST class table: references
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
FANS, yENTILATORs. ETC.

EI.ECrRIC FANS: al makes; repairing
and wiring; low prices; open evenings
PAUL HELLER. 1,J5T 3d-aVe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HELLO, CENTRAL. give me 1902 Madi-
son Square. SAMPSON & NELSON
Frnniovnoent Bureau. 4I2 4th-ave.: best
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
LOST.

HANDBOOK No. 3S4. $50 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing any per
son having a claim to It is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten Gays
or submit TO having said pasSoook cancs4ISO
and g new enc issued
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COACHMAN-By FRS, class man. English
married. good rider and driver. any -
ness. can SQUAD cOacl horn we'll, excelIsnr
persona. ard written references A. Il W
care g. l. Brewster < Co. 4Sta-st ana
BrJadSas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
LAMPS,
DEWEY'S LAMP STORE,
PA FoURTH-AvE
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO b. EDDY. 8eS Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

wHITTON & EICHMAN, Electricians. Sc
6th-ave., n. Y--Fan and power motors
electric light and bell wiring.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COACHMAN-In private family. is sxoe-t
snced ana careful driver 1est of ref---
encss. seasaCre or country preferred
PET EESO% care Philips 2OS " GSta-sT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

HCCSEWORK--By Csrnan-Arerican. of
good family. as light hc1ssw1ri<er, god
home preferred TO wages good references
Address HOUSF-K FlEPF.FI 44SA ChauDcey-
st Brooklyn second fiat
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COACH5IAE or GEOOM.-By young ma,
10 geuc.eman's country place. first class
references. Address j. CCMMINS. ca-s
Morley T72 3D. ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COACHNAE--Single smart appsaranea
rides well. drives four; dIseugaged o. az
count of family Soi1s abroad. can furnish.
highest personal reference. SPONTCE- ?
East ZStl-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

SCIENTIFIC SIDE LIGHTS. Illustrating Thou,
sands of Topics by Selections from stanoasu san h
works Of Masters Of Science; compiled py
lanes c Fernald. Associate Edltor OF the
Standard Dictionary. evo. pp 81 7 uIlh O.
Wae Corupany.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

DAYS WORK-Young woman wants three
davs out for fine washing or cleaning
81 25 per day. Mrs. SCHILLLNG. S42 East
76th-st-. ground floor. rear
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

/ COOK-By Swedish girl Present employ
er, q West SGth-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

| COOK. &c-First class cook and iaundress.
| rOasts. soup. baker: also chamberuaid
/ and waitress. two years refersnce- 445
6rh-avs-, ID Eoor-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

BANKBOOK No. 3S4, 1876 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing. Any per
son having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passoook cancelled
and a new one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

HOCSEKEEPER or position OF trust ~
American lazy: middle aged pleasant
home more important than large salary
reference @. Il. Box 40. Tribune Otice.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

OUSEKEEPER American wor-ar.
experienced and capable. as housekesPe-;
thorougEly able 10 take entire charge, ref
erences. Address Mrs. a. WALKER.
AuburudaIe Mass.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COOK.-By competent woman, n small
family. city or country, Stamford PIE
fer-ed. win assist with washing Il required:
references 4OS 2d-ave-, Two bells
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

COOK. washer and irons-. Welsh Protestant
woman: small private family adults. civ
or country: FOUR years experience no cards
go 2d-ave.. 1sL 50Cr. front.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

HOUs sEKEEPER or INvALLD's ATTEND
ANT.-By lady OF refinement. -ac rlr-
nish best OF references cali or address
Mrs EDWARDS. ST East 10th-st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

Somewhere between Alamogordo, n
NJ, and Ell Paso, Texas, a United States
bonded car, i'll transit from the Ell Paso
smelter to Chicago, loaded with 600 bars
Of silver bullion, was entered by robbers
and eighty of the bars stolen. At Jarllla
Junction the broken seal was discovered
and an investigation revealed three Next
cans in the car. When an attempt was
made to eject them they pulled knives
and a lively fight took place, in which
the crew was victorious and drove away
the robbers At Dog Canyon Sheriff
Hunter saw three MeXicans who took
to the brush. 4 call to halt was answer
ed by fusillade. A running fight en-
sued. Hunter shot a Mexican through
the heart. The other two men escaped.
Officials are of the opinion that the bond
ed car was entered by robbers just out
side Ell Paso, who threw the bars out
of the car, to be gathered up by confed-
crates. The value of the missing bullion
is estimated at $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
DETECTIVE Is SHOT DEAD.
1t Is Supposed S1ayers Are Respon-
sible for Recent Robbery.

1t Is Supposed S1ayers Are Respon-
sible for Recent Robbery.
Two men, who are supposed to nave
robbed the bank at Union, Mo-, during
the recent holidays, were located several
miles west of there in cabin by Fin
kerton detective G. J. Schumacher. Inc
detective, disguised as a hunter, called
at a house and found two men heavily
armed. He organized posse ana re-
turned to attack the house. he was shot
dead, and the posse fled. Later the posse
obtained re-enforcements and returned TO
seek the supposed robbers. In country
by=road William Meyersieck and Z. +.
Nieheiser, who composed one OF the
posses, met two men on horseback. line
horse back riders ordered the men to stop,
and upon their refusal drew their revol-
vers. Meyersieck and Nieheiser opened
fire and emptied their revolvers., 1t was
nearly dark, and they could not hre TO
the best advantage. One shot at least
struck it's mark, for one of the suspects
rceled and fell from his saddle. The 9TH
er man quickly climbed down and helped
his companion back on his horse and
thew rode aWay
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
FIFTY DEAD IN A FIRE.
Wing of Co1ney Hatch Insane Asylum
in England Is Burned Down.

About fifty insane patients were burn
ed to death by fire at the Colney Hatch
asylum in England. The outbreak &C.
Cured in the Jewish wing Of the institu-
ton. The flames spread with great ra-
pidity and before they could be got I'M
der control five wooden buildings, in
Guiding dornitories and the doctors
apartments, were wiped out.
There were nearly 600 women in the
burned annex at the time the fire was
discovered and most Of them were safely
transferred to the main building, which
was uninj ured. Some, however, escaped,
rendering it difficult to ascertain the ex-
act number of those burned to death.
All the victims were lunatics. Their
charred bodies presented a horrifying
spectacle.
All efforts of the officials were direct,
ed to removing the insane inmates, who
became wild with excitement and were
so panic-stricken that not only were they
unable to help themselves, but they great
ly impeded the operations of those who
were trying to save them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
OVER A SCORE KILLED.
Twenty Dead in Arizona Wreck and
Twelve Perish in Blazing Cars.

Twenty dead, with perhaps a dozen
others cremated in the fierce fire that
followed a collision between two fast
trains on the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and at least sixteen persons seriously
hurt, is the shocking report that comes
from the scene of the disaster near Walls
burg, Ariz. Tucson gained its first It'd
ings of the disaster when a tourist coaca,
torn away from the other cars, thunder
cd with terrific speed down the grade
upon which the road is built between
that city and Nailsburg, and the frantic
passengers shrieked the dread intelli-
Sence to the men at work in the railroad
yards. A dispatcher stationed at Els
mOnd, midway between Tucson and
VaiIsburg, is responsible for the accident.
He made Il blunder in carrying out his
orders regarding the trains, and instead
of sidetracking one of them he caused
the two to dash together in a head~end
collision at Il point where each engineer
considered that he had a clear track
ahead. Oil from the locomotive resor-
voirs caught fire and was scattered over
the wrecked coaches, destroying eleven
of them and burning to death the pas
sengers who were pinned down in the
WrpckaGp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
Bandits Blow Open Vault at Steelvllle,
ILL.,, and Escape with $4,000.

ILL.,. and Escape with SoyOOOs
Robbers blew open the vault OF the
bank of Steelville, ILL.,, at 3 o'clock on a
recent morning and secured $4,000, with
which they escaped in carriage. Nitro
glycerin was used to open the vault, and
four explosions were necessary before the
robbers could gain entrance. One man
did the work inside the building, While
another stood guard on the sidewalk cut
side. Paul thinner, an engineer III CHS
ter's mills, was awakened by the report
Of the first explosion. He glanced out OF
his front window toward the bank ana
saw the man standing on the sidewalk
He hurried to the mill and informed the
employees. They then armed themselves
and started back toward the bank. Three
other explosions were heard in the bank
building in quick succession. Mrs. Ilm-
mer, in the meantime, came out OF the
house and began shouting to her husband.
The robber on guard turned toward the
woman and, fourishing a revolver at her,
said: ''Shut up, or I'll blow your head
off, Turning to the bank, the robb@r
asked his confederate: Are You all
right, jim? Hurry up and scrape up the
cash, for they are after us, but L will
blow the head off the first man see.
The robbers then took to flight and es-
capped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
COURT FAvORs SETTLERS.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision

Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Adverse to Northern Pacific Road.
The United States Supreme Court rem
dered through Justice Harlan an opinion
affecting the Northern Pacific Railroad
land grant The case was that of Peter
and Henry Nelson, who located npon
unsurveyed land within the Northern
Pacific grant, in the then Territory of
Washington, in 1881. This was after
the railroad company had filed its gen
eral map showing its proposed defnite
location. In the opinion handed down
by the court it was held that the title
of the settlers was better than that Of
the railroad company, and that until the
definite map was filed Congress had con-
troll of the lands within the grant re-
CARELESS Of the general map. In Il dis
senting opinion, Justice Brewer said the
opinion reverses the Judgment of the
court of twenty years ago, by which the
Interior Department had ever since
been controlled in dealing with disputes
between the railroad company and set
tiers like the Nelson's. Millions are in
volved in the decision.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
FRAUD IN NATURALIZATION.
Two Men Arrested on Charge OF Aio-
ing Aliens to Become Voters.

Two Men Arrested on Charge of Aid
ing Aliens to Become Voters.
Police Officer Kaplan and Nathan
Levin, proprietor of saloon, were ar
rested in st. Louis on an Indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury chars-
ing them with fraudulently obtaining
for aliens certificates of citizenship, COM
monty known as naturalization papers.
The Indictment charges that Oct. last
Kaplan and Levin, in company with
Bernhard Feldmann, an alien, visited the
st. Louis Court of Appeals and acted as
prompters to Feldmann, who made ap-
plication for naturalization papers. Inc
defendants, it is charged, instructed felu-
mann to make oath to statement mat
he had resided in the United States Tor
three years previous to the date or nus
attaining his majority. On the day tol-
lowing the trio again appeared and Fed.
mann, by swearing to his statements OF
the previous day, obtained the documents
emitting him to vote. United States DIS
trict Attorney Dyer stated that by the
evidence secured he would be able to
prove that hundreds of aliens had OBJ
tanned naturalization papers through
fraud previous to the election last NO
yember
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
TO TAKE CHILDREN TO FAIR.
Capitalist Has Plan for Great Invasion
of ST. Louis,


John Il. Waller of Rockford, Iowa,
has unfolded to the worlds fair direc-
tors plans for taking 100000 of the
school children of his State to visit The
st. Louis exposition next year. Mr..
Waller is a farmer and capitalist. His
idea is to- organize excursions by train
and by steamboat to st. Louis. He stat
ed that temporary village of two-story
cottages will be built upon a fifteen-acre
tract, to be used as dwelling houses or
hotels. In addition to the cottages he
says his plans include the erection of a
separate building for hospital, library
and restaurant purposes. Mr.. Waller
estimates that the excursions can be car
rled out at maximum cost of $50 to
each pupil, which amount will cover
transportation, board for one week, laun-
dry and medical attention.