davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-14

!. lei Union Pacific stoja setki loko-
notyw, potrzebujacych reparacyi.
: Do sieci kolei systemu Harrima-
ma naleza: Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Kansas City South
ern, Chicago and Alton, Central
Pacific Ogden Short.
Trubel weglarni.
w ratuszu zbieraja sic ludzie,
lecz ME zamawiaja tam juz we
gil, natomiast upominaja sig o
zwrot pieniedzy, ktore popaacili
pred dwoma tygodniami, a "a
ktore ME otrzymali dotychozas a.
nj buszla wegli. Nadkomisarz
Block zakaza1 ma stacyach wo-
dociagowych pozbywae sic miej-
skich wegli, kompanie ME chca
ich dostarczac, a trudno kasy
miejskiej wydostac pieniadze,kto-
re tam sic dosta1y. Me MONA Wi
mic "a to ami burmistrza ami in
nych urzednik6w, zwlaszcza re
podobno zaradzono juz zsemu.
Komisarzowi zdrowia powierzo-
no 5000 ma ten eel, azeby zwr6cif
pieniadze tym osobom, ktore do
tychczas zam6wionych wegli ME
otrzymaly.
Wykiady ks. Heitera.
w obec licznie zebranej publ
cznosci, ktorej hala sw. Boniface-
go ME mogia pomiescit, zbijai
wczoraj ks. Heiter szczegoiowo
teorye Marksa. lego nova wczo-
rajsza ME da sic strescic W zwy-
czajnej notatce sprawozdawczej.
Trzeba poswiecit jej diuzszy ar
tyku1, co uczynimy ma poczatku
przysziego tygodnia. Miedzy
wczorajszymi siuchaczami KS.
Heitera zauwazylismy wielu Po-
lakow.
Pogrzeb pani Streeter.
Adwokat G. w. Pierce wyrobia
pozwolenie dla "kapitana" Stree
terra, skazanego ma wiezienie "a
zabicie stroza Jofna w. Kirka, ma
wziecie udzialu w pogrzebie
zmariej jego zony, pani Maria
Streeter. Pogrzeb odbyl sic dzi-
siaj pred poludniem z katedry
Najswietszego Imienia ma cmen-
tarz Rose Hill. Dose liczna publ
cznosc braia udziai W oddaniu u
slug nieszczesliwej leobiecie.
Olbrzymia lokomotywa.
Zarzad kolei Chicago and AL
ton otrzyrnai Filadelfii pierwsza
re swiezo zamowionych 'lokomo-
tyw, przeznaczonych do pocia-
gov pospiesznych, kursujacych
miedzy Chicago Kansas City.
Jestto lokomotywa niebywalych
rozmiarow. Way 2Io,5oo funtow
ma ko1a o 73 i 80 calach sredni-
cy. Kocioi jest go stop dlugi j ma
srednicy 70 cali. Gaia powierz-
CHINA ogrzewania woody wynosi
4,o7S cali kwadratowych. Zbior-
mix woody miesci S,4oo galonow.
Kiedy zbiornik wody i sklad ma
wegiel So napeinione, lokon1otywa
wraz tenderem waza razern us
ton.
ZuChWafa KraQZleZ.
Wczoraj mad ranem staa poll
cyant ma rogu ulic State Ran
dolph pred skladem jubilerskim
firmy Shourd, Adcock and Teu-
fel. Kiedy ma chwile odszedf W
kierunku zachodnim, usiyszai po-
"a SODA BRICK szkia. Wr6cii prze-
to pred skiad jubilerski i zastas
tam szybe wybita wielkim kamie-
MEM. Dzwonek alarmowy byl W
pelnym ruchu, lecz sladu szkodni-
k6w ME byfo zadnego.. A jednak
zsodzieje zabrali wystawy mai
piekniejsze zegarki, zlote aahcusz-
XII i pierscionki wysadzane drogi-
mi kameniami. Zabrai przedmio-
tow wartosci $1,000, ME czekajac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-14

lei Union Pacific stoja setki loko-
notyw, .potrzebujacych reparacyi.
Do sieci kolei systemu Harrima-
ma naleza: Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Kansas City South
ern, Chicago and Alton, Central
Pacific Ogden Short.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
BOWLING.
INTERSTATE BOWLING MATCHES.
W. j. kenna of Chicago Scores 1.4sf
in Seven Games.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb 3.-Three inter
state bowling matches were rolled on the
national tournament alleys this afternoon
The first was for 500 a side between Lee
Graft of Indianapolis and W. j. kenna OF
Chicago. kenna Won an easy victory, get
ting 1--WE out Of the seven games. and max
ing the high score OF 1,4S. Fred Clinch de-
feated Fred Strong, also of Chicago. for
$50 q side. In a three-g game match, Lee
Graf defeated G. TTieber OF Kansas City
for Us a side Following are the scores;
Graff-iss IA. l76. 2c5. ls5. 1S5, los. Total.
KennaIso ZOE, 215. 225 2lO. 22s 2l5. Total, 1,4sI
l.iQ7
spOns-lso. $50. 1872. IL. 1885, 1914, III. Total,
$50
c. Trieber-lso 49, 1s5. Total. 554
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
INGLEsIDE RACES CLOSE.
Epicure Bents Good Field at Long
Odds-Bear Catcher Again.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. S.-Racing at
1ngleside came to a close to-day
The feature was a mile race in which
Leader was favorite. Epicure quoted at 10
to l, won.
Bear Catcher was a favorite for the 2
year-old race and won han1ily from Cas-
cine.
When the field went to the post for the
last race tho Judges found that Meehanus
was lame and excused him. Constelator
was favorite at to 10. but tired after lac
Ing with Antolee and was beaten by St
Sever
Weather clear: track fast. Summary:
First race, Futurity course, sellng-Lans-
thorne liz tDonovan). 20 to !. second: Alice ca
rey iT Connelp. TO 8. third. Time heb
Midoye Master. Almaric. Lady CALAMITY, Mag
ic Queen and Horatius also ran.
sir Hampton, los Birkenruth), to 6. won;
hlad9. los tMnder). 10 to l. second: Davis s..
Jos y. DAILY. TO 1. third. Time, i:2sjk. The
Hoodoo, oriana. Csmbaceres Hutch Miller and
Light Ball also ran.
Bear Catcher. liz (3urns). 2 to 5, won; Cascinc
1l5 tBullmanl. 10 ], second: Knobhanipton 10
&C.. Kelly. to ]. third. Time, :Ist Three
Fourth race. one mile. neutrality-suspicious.. 100
kins,, "a TO /. second; Leader. 100 u. baly) TO
], third. Time, 1884. Kepiworth also ran.
Fifth race mile and a quarter. selling-Expedi-
fni rkansu.h aras, 10 oans Won Rova Aq;osh 10
neiD. TO 8 third. Time. 2:o9. Duke of York.
Dagmar and Colonel Ballantyne also ran.
sixth race, one mile and seventy yards purse
st: Sever l@ tMinderl. s to l. won: Constel-
tBoland). Sis to !. third. Time i:i5l filowaho
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PHILADELPHIA CLUB Is sOI,D.
stock Passes From Hands of Rogers
md Reapb

Philadelphia Pa, Feb 2S.--The Philadel-
phia National League Baseball Club was
to-day sold by John /. Rogers and A. j.
Reach 70 syndicate composed OF twenty
Philadelphians. Two residents of Cincinnati
and an Indianapolis man. The transfer was
amade during the afternoon to James Pot
Per. who is at the head of the syndicate
The purchase price was not announced,
but IT Is said to have been about $780,
william J. She;sline. present manager OF
the club, has been retained In the capacity
of secretary and business manager.
The announcement OF the sale was made
by President Pulliam CO the National
League. The out-of-town members of the
new club are Lennig and Houston of Phil
adeiphia, w. Kelsey Schopi and Mayor
Julius tleischman of Cincinnati. and II. Nc
Gowan OF indianapolis.
The deal was negotiated by Barney Drey-
fus of E1ttshurg and by Mr. Potter As at
present arranged. the majority of the stock
will be controlled by Philadelphians
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
NEWPORT RACES NOT RESUMED.
Ryan Promises TO Start Again Ma rel
Ito Operate Kansas City Track.

Cincinnati. Feb. 2s.-John ]. Ryan decided
not to reopen the Queen City track to-day
as scheduled. He declares that all of the
legal tangle about the turf-iny estment bust
ness will be over in a week or two and tina
the meeting can then be resumed withou,
hindrance.
stu the postponement, he says IL indefi-
mite, but he expects to start racing at New
port no later than Saturday, March Il.
Ryan ordered Manager Fowler of the
track TO arrange for further care OF the
horsemen who are quartered at the New
port course anxiously awaiting a resump-
ton. He says all promises will be kept
eventually.
Ryan says he will open an outlaw meet
ing at Kansas City May Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
YALE REPEALs ONEROus RULE.
Higher Scholarship Average Not Re-
CURED OF Football Players.
EEpUpLTC SpEC1AI

New Haven. Conn, Feb S-The Yale
curing candidates for the football eleven.
baseball nine. crew and track and other
athletic teams to maintain higher schol-
arship average than other students
The rule has been in force since 1885, and
has operated to deprive Yale of the serv-
Ices OF some excellent players at critical
marked. The time devoted to athletics has
made 1t doubly hard for the athletes to
maiptain the rank OF 225 on a scale OF 400
of 200 and the repeal of the rule now places
all students on equal footing. The faculty
issued an announcement to-day making
this action.
1t applies also to students who are work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
COLUMBIA CLUB BOUTs.
George Block and BILLY Rhodes VIII
Hattie March = mt 40 Pounds.

The Columbia Athletic Club will be closed
this afternoon. OWING to the fact thar the
Coleman-Wagner wrestling bout has been
called of. The men received AM offer from
an Oklahoma City club. which seemed TO
satisfy them better.
The men were to have gone on catch-as-
catch can. the decision to be given to the
man throwing two out Of three.
Agreements have been signed for TWEEN
ty-round go for March g. between Bhly
Rhodes and George Block. The men viii
weigh in at about 10 pounds and fight
straight Marquis Of Queensberry rules.
The preliminary Of the Rhodes-Block bout
will he an eight-round go between KID
Calvert and Frank Zacker. j. +. Victor
viii ofiiciate as referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
New Orleans, La, Feb. Is.
a WI l Carl
WON
Twenty-Five to One.

Was backed down from Is to Is TO for enc
OF the biggest killings OF the week. We in
formed all our patrons (over four hundred
of them to play Amigari Saturday. which
won easily. The western Union Telegraph
Company will verify that we did send this
to all our patrons.
Our 3O-to-l shot did not start Saturday or
during this past week. as expected. as
Amigari was only n side issue OF what We
would have done had other good thing
started but he goes for the good on
Wfancsday. March 4. five furlons race. We
ourselves are going TO play the largest
commission in out-of-town poolrooms that
we have placed this season. We are not
making any mistake about this horse, and
assure you that we are getting this in
formation straight from the stable. All pre-
caution has been taken 10 prepare him
secretly to win this race and no money will
be placed here. as do not Furnish In
formation TO local New Orleans public. but
we do endeavor TO enable our out-of-town
patrons to clean UP the poolrooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
skating Season to close Tonight.

The regular season Of the Ice Palace will close
tonight with n festival for the boy skaters AZ
the Vicinity OF Sixteenth and OFallon streets by
Max orthweln. Mr.. orthwein president OF the
sempire Clock Company, has had sort Of social
settlsfnent In the heart OF Kerry Patch for
years. Recently skating came to be fad and
Mr.. Ofthwetn encouraged II. The thaw broke
that IN, and Mr., Orthwein bought several hun
dred tickets for the last night Of the Ice Palace
season. and arranged with Manager Davidson for
a series Of contests between the boys. There will
be- apple potato and egg races snd other speed
trials Manager DavidsoH's benefit will axe place
Tomorrow night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Die. while Reading Ncuspnper,

While reading a newspaper In the Sal
walton Army Barracks at Ninth and Mar
ket streets yesterday afternoon d man
supposed to be Ralph Winwoo9, whose
pIace of residence has not yet been ascer-
tained by the police. died. Heart disease Is
supposed to have been the cause. He was
about 30 years old. A time check issued by
the Chicago ard Alton Railroad, February o
at Virden, ILL., and Il 81 bill were found In
his pockets. when searched at the nlorgue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

On page T. part .. OF this issue you will
find the announcement OF the Mckinley
Mining and Smelling Company. Read it
carefully. II ma! mean a great deal to you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Louisville. KY. Feb. 2s-Nanaesr pr,ce ., a.,
Louisville Jockey Club to-day announced the
Ioli9wing stake dates for the coming spring
My My 5 Clark HaMn % May Blue Grass
May u: Bashfo-j Manor, NAV ID: Fem stats
a s K GfRtsmes sks cur Nay 5 Juvenile May
be carded for every other day during the meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
OUR Terms
and CONDITIONS.
Including the Thirty.to.0ns
Shot Mentioned and for III Our
Extra Specials for the Bal.
ance of the Meeting We Ask
NO MONEY
IN ADVANCE
For Information. We
Will Deliver You
the Winners.

All we ask Is for you to place a two-dollar
,Abet for us on each one We send you and remit
~ the winnings Of each promptly. Owing
tvst we desire only limited number OF re-
liable patrons we will accept you as
member. Send US your name and address
and 81. which is simply deposit OF good
faith that you will comply with our agree.
ment mentioned and also prepay for all
messages. Your deposit can be withdrawn
any time you desire to discontinue II you
have compiled with our agreement. On re-
ce!pt of the 81 mentioned and thereafter
we will put you next to those we have re-
liable stable Information. We request all of
our patrons 10 place their own commission IL
they can do so; II not we viii have IL placed
for you on our extra specials. IL you desire
TIC try your luck with us send In your order
TO ex-Joctey Vie BrittOn. p. o. box 9l5 New
orleans. La.
SPECIAL NOTICING commissions will
be accepted TO be placed on the 30-to-1 shot
mentioned, we have already sent the en-
tire amount which Is required to be placed
In out-of-town poolrooms. and Il would be
impossible for us to handle any further
amount
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
National win Meet "wednesday.

Now York. Feb. 2s.-President Puil.am OF the
Noronnl Basehali League made the announce.
ment to-day that a meeting OF the League would
be held at the Victoria Hotel. New York at noon
ON Wednesday. March T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
BannOCkburnS

Will be the popular fabric this
season, especially for Spring
Overcoats. They are woven by
those sturdy Scotchmen, pat
termed after the rich coloring
of nature, which means that
heather shades will predomi-
nate in our stock this spring.
Just as we'll place your order
early and have the benefit of
the choice of the seasons fab
RIGS. You can rest assured of
very
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Cooked IIat Meeting.

The Board Of Management of the National
Ccckpd-Iiat Association held a meeting at the
Acme alleys. Applications for membership from,
the southern and iiaupt leagues were received
upon recently by the various eagues was ratified.
This agreement requires bowler. when he de-
sires 10 leave one league and join another, to
obtain the written epnsent from the captain OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
ing candidates for honors as members {
the editorial boards Of college journals.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 3-H. Davds and T.
VI. cgssatt to-day the amateur double
racquet championship Of America. defeating New
bold Citing and James Potter in four consecu-
tive sets. Score:
pavids and Cassatt-l5, u, Is, Is
Fitting and Potter. 3. 6, 10.
The players all members OF the Phiadei-
pha Racquet Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Died in nm Ambulance.

Edward Sedwick. Il laborer. whose home
was at No. S0i Commercial street. died in
an ambulance which WAS conveying him to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Doctor H. f. Miller. one of the lnternes
at the City Hospital, who was suspended
by Superintendent Nietert last week. has
been reinstated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

hi. team. Failure to do so will require the
bowler do bench duty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Individual High single Cancelled. %
Individual High Five gsme-iirsch, 55i.
Team High Single Game-1ooiS aA.
Team High Five Game-ise4S. 1,a2'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

on page {. part 2. OF this issue you viii
ma the announcement of the Mckinley
Mining and Smelling Company. Read u
carefully. It may mean a great deal to you.
the City Hospital from the Dispensary,
~here he had gone for treatment. His casa
vas diagnosed as pneumonia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

The ytiaf-dozen contenders in the Kindergarten
Cooked-Hat League are having an exciting race
for the pennant. Only six games separate the
entire field. while there is margin OF but two
games between the five leaders. The Antou,atics
lead Of one game TO the good of the Clippers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Totals ...21 1879 277 23s 2is 2ss 245 1881 81 s-2s
Neutrality-suspicious. g. Harding 8. Hildebrani
Z. Sugrue 6. Detchemendy l. Total. "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Lemp Cup Race Conditions.

President Henry Rauth of the Western Rowing
Club stated yesterday that mistake had been
made in announcing that the Westerns would
own the Lemp trophy account of their three
wins OF that emblem. lie said that conditions
Of the race provided for three consecutive wins.
and that the cup therefore not yet owned by
his club One year elapsed between the second
and third wins of the cup by the Western crew.
hence It must be won two years more successfully
before II becomes their property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

ftffilIIc SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. Feb Sat G:inir. In Posey
s1mnty. last night Frank Crowley shot and Ia
tnIlv wounded Frank Mqofp. -Four snots took
eject In Moere's body. The men had been drink
Inc and quarreled. crowlcv efogsed the river
into Illinois and Is sun at large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Monday-Juniors rs. Banners on Acme alleys
Tutsday -Acmes vs. Creecents on Crescent al
eys and 1905 IS. Centurys on Royal alleys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Twenty-sixth ward Repnl

The Twnnty-sixth Ward Republican Ieaxua
Club Will meet to-norrow evening at BrauHo
Hall. Whittier and North Market strsssA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Annual Report of Civic Leaaue

George b. Leighton, president of the civic
inproyemeht League win read his report cover
Ing the work OF the last year the annual
meeting Of the league. which will take place
"Wednesday night at the Central Y. u. 9. A.
The organization has been In existence Z year,
and during that time good work has been 40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

The Crescents. leaders N the Central Cooked
Hat League. nave a thtee-game advantage over
the Juniors the Centurys and acrnes are on
TOMS for the shnM nnsiilon. Standing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.


Scores on the Compton alleys in the Catholic
League games were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
,s 1875 go PIG 1856 A. 1875
OFFICE NEWS LEAGUE.
Olives 4, ImperiaIs L.

Scores at the Office Mems club:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Catholic League Standing.
wooduara-ricrnan League standing.
Druggists League Standing.

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
aionday-Prcss vs.. Lithos and Jobs VS.. Office
n Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Rapid Fires ,. RambIers =
Riaito. 3. Rollers 2.

Totals ....2s PSI 1874 1ss LIS 1876 lsi $50 d s-s5
sBl'nd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

ppiies also to students who are work
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
THE PUBLIC LANDS
Commissioner Richards Issues q
Statement Concerning Them.
Lnnd Is Withdrawn from Entry in
Order TO Prevent Its Being ApprO-
prIatcd i'm n Manner or for
Purposes Not COntem-
plated by the Law.

Washington. Oct. 19.-CommissioneI
Richards. of the general land Office
yesterday gave out the following
statement concerning the policy and
practice of the land Office in the mat
Ter of tie withdrawal of public lands
from settlements:
"There seems to be a misapprehen
sion respecting Withdrawals of public
land from entry under certain of the
land laws, and suspension of final ac
tion upon certain classes of entries
already made. Generally speaking,
land is withdrawn from entry in or
der TO prevent it's being appropriated
in manner or for purpose not con-
templated by law.
In case of proposed forest re-
serve, a withdrawal is made of all the
land that will probably be included
in it's boundaries in order to guard
against speculative entries made for
the purpose of cptaining lieu land.
Withdrawals under the irrigation
act are for the purpose of reserving
the land for homestead entries-the
only kind perrriircG ry the act-and
to prevent speculative entries.
Lands containing oil or minerals
are withdrawn from agricultural en-
try as mineral lands are sold in small
er quantities ana at higher prices
than farming lands.
Final action is often suspended
upon individual entries or class of
entries in certain localities pending
an investigation as to whether or
not there has been a compliance with
.he requirements of the law. There
is no withdrawal of land in this con-
nection nor any suspension of the law
nor interperence with entries prop.
erly made
in November, 1902, there was such
a suspension of final action upon en-
tries made under the timber and
stone act in Washington, Oregon and
| California. This suspension was made
upon evidence of conlusive entries i'll
those states whereby individuals and
| corporations were obtaining title to
large areas of valuable timber land,
whereas the law provides that the en-
try shall be made for the exclusive
use and benefit of the entrymen.
THAT this action did not hinder or
interfere with entries under this act
is shown by the fact that while there
were 2,197 timber and stone entries
made in the states named during the
fiscal year ended June so, 1902, there
were S,145 such entries made in those
states during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1908, ana of this latter num-
Der 3,j44 entries were in force-whie
but 2,197 such entries were made in
the entire fiscal year 1902.
"As fast as the entries in these
states can be examined all of those
which have been properly made are
passed to patent, while the suspen-
sion continues as to the others pend
ing a hearing in the local land Office.
No cancellation is made upon report
of special agent until opportunity
for hearing has been afforded the
entrXman."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
Decided AgaInst yenezueIo

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidid,
Oct. 21.-Jackson II. Ralston, of Wash
ington, the umpire of the Italian com
mission at Caracas, Venezuela, has
decided against Venezuela in the case
of the governments claim for the
double payment of local taxes, which
decision applies in principle to the at
tempts now being made by the Vene-
zuelan government to collect sec
ond payment of taxes ON goods inn
ported at Ciudad Bolivar, under the
recent revolutionary government at
that port. The umpire holds that tax
payers were protected by the pay
ment to the de facto officers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-23
Surrendered Themselves.

Montreal, Oct, 10.-E. j. Edelson,
Joseph H. Edelson. Robert d. Edel-
son and Mrs. L. j. Edelson, of Chi
sago, arrested here on a charge of de-
frauding their creditors in Chicago of
about $4,000 have consented TO waive
eXtradtion proceedings and will re-
turn TO Chicago this evening. They
have given up all that remains of the
cash they brought into Canada, $l3,-
345. Fourteen hundred dollars had
been paid by the quartette for a
bakery in the north end of the city
and $1,000 had been expended in pur-
chasing a half interest in a real es-
tate agency.