davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23

official returns. of the vote at the spe-
cial election June 6, 1903, on the ques-
ton: "Shall the Commissioners OF
Yellowstone County, Montana, be au-
thorized to make a loan OF $4,000
for the puspose Of building a County
Court House and Jail at Billings, Vel
lowstone County, Montana"
For Against
Precinct the Loan the Loan
No. l., Junction. 2 >
No. 2, North Billings. Ill Z
No. 3, South Billings. 40 %
No. 4, Canyon Creek. II II
No. 5, Laurel. ....... "a IL
No. 6, Park City...... A
No Z, Columbus. ..... As +
No. 8, Thomas. ....... No Election
No. 9, Upper Musselshell No Election
No. 10, Roundup...... 3 5
No. II, Fairview ........ No Election
No. IL, Musselshell. -. IL 8
No. 10, North Billings. 1873 II
No. IA, South Billings. So 81
lOLdI. -. =. 1910 -Oo
Majority .... .... ..l0I&
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23

SWldu IS Il9HSs
Outside of the sale of a few round
lots of territories, some medium
f1eeces and secured woods the demand
has been very quiet throughout the
week, and a number of houses report
that they have sold scarcely a pound
of wool. A number of the largest
houses in the trade have done practi-
caHy nothing and are not buying
woods in the interior. All are mindful
of the strong statistical position OF
the raw material all yer the world.
but it is also realized that however
small the available supply of wool
may be, il the demand does not mate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23

or these safes lndt He OD-
tanned 1917 @19hc for mediums, ITO
lSc for fine mediums and 16@17c for
fine, although these are higher prices
than woods of average shrinkage will
bring today. The demand has been
principally for the fine medium and
the medium, and for the clothing
woods, the demand for combing woods
being very quiet. 1t is on the goods
into the manufacture of which the
shorter woods rather than the combing
woods enter, that recorders have been
received, and consequently the inquiry
is more pronounced for the clothing
woods. Fine medium territory sells
at 48@5Oc, clean; fine 50@52c; fine
staple, 53c; good medium, 45@46c
Secured territory woods have been ir
good request at 48@5Oc, for nice
stock. Indeed, all kinds of secured
woods sell readily and stocks are with
in small compass.
Among the sales in the grease ont
house reports transactions of fully
half million pounds within the rang
of the quotations given. Among 9th
er sales was one of 1885, 900 pounds o
, Montana at 15Ac, to cost sic, clean
This was fine and fine medium cloth
| ing. 1t was excellent wool, but tn
: staple had been taken out of it. Price
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23
HERMANN LEHFELDI,

M. r. WILSON, Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

want 20 be taken from the county
jail
Cincinnati Feb 26.-The three
murders Knapp confesses to have
committed In this city are we'll re
membered by the police The Eckert
murder was an unsolvable mystery.
and caused a great sensation. The
murder Of Emma Lippleman was nev.
er cleared up. and the police decided.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
Fulton For
Tariff Revision

Portland Feb. 26.-tspeciaD-
When Senator Charles W. Fulton
raises his voice In The halls OF the ma
tional congress il will be in behalf OF
tarin revision although not tarin re
vision along radical lines.
Il am a conservative tariff reform
er." the senator said 70 a reporter for
The Journal lhis morning. I believe
Ia the great principle that was sup
ported BY Blaine and Mckinley. but
changing conditions have rendered
some mobilization advisable. am
not as yet prepared % state what
these change are. but I have given
some study % this matter. and viii
devote more time and attention 10 Il
in the future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

FOOD
LAW
Reets With the Executive
Veto
Officials Who GO to Convex
tons Must Pay Their Way

Governor Chsmberiain has vetoed
TIE pure food bin. vhich inereaszs the
salarT q the present deputy food ass
dsiry oommissoner 70 1870 per AZ.
uzns authorizes the appOintne1t q
another 1t 1920 per aunum; the P1r.
chase and establishment Of a tssg-s.
tor IN Portland AZ $50; aIlors ns
dziTy snd food commissioner 80 for
expenses incurred b. him in atte,ding
The National COnvention Of State
DairT and Pure Food Departnents
held AZ Buffalo in 1901, and generally
viii be instrumental in largely in.
creasing the expenses of enforcing the
iaE. The governor says:
II is vel 10 prUtec. the eonsum-
ers AGAINST adulterated foods. but tie
law that Ee nov have Is amply s1fs-
eient for this purpose. and I can see
no reason az present for the enact.
ment Of law that meets even pos.
sible condition that may arise and
az the same time places a handicap
upon industries that are being rapidly
developed throughout the state.
1.-The establishment Of a Iabo-at1ry
Is wholly unnecessary. This work has
been done b. the Agricultural Col.
iege. and ought % De done the-z 90
the future.
III the dairy and food comm on.
or attends conventions In other states
be ought % pay bis own expenses OF
say az home. n such a precedent Be
once established. every officer IN the
state no matter what department he
may De connected with. viii seek a.
some time during bis term 70 attend
some convention each year. and make
he state pay his expenses therefor.
Such a precedent ought not 70 be es-
.abllshed and viii not be with ny
.0nHent"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
EIGHTEEN YEARS
OF Intense SHfferings From
Sf0mzch inflammation
NJ CsrEEiIT Ssys::
.'F1d L VT Bse1 Fx PEns'E Co.
E7 lauFE1fl Wax HaTs
E6sl w tG1hEsss % SzffsT
TETiiA NissTy

sc-useh sscusIss ass distress
1,s v1rss l- eh4-zcter and demand
5rumyg a,,snto1- In the majority of
cases sas tr1z5ie originates from a
usrbtf co-Euor o. the ierves Of. the
fs=aca r yoa suffer from dyspep.
aA l-1gss-5n. Inflammation Of the
i.g-nlh of gastric Arrangements. the
-ss of-Paias's Celery Compound will
banlsh your tonmenting enemies.
Paine's Celery Compound quickly
tones and strengthens the stomach
and US particular nerves. so that your
food viii enrich tho blood and make
solid heah. bone and muscle. Mr. Hor-
are Clearwater Kingston n y.
says
Accept my sincere thanks for the
great good have derived from your
lite-saving medicine Pains's Celery
Compound. without which 7 would
have died or continued 10 suffer ter
rible misery While working IN the
o. tobacco. ! ate a small
piece Of llquorics which caused IN.
tense Inflammation OF the stomach.
and for eighteen years endured great
suiferings had the services OF doc
tors and used a vast variety OF medl.
cinea. bat did not geg relief Often Ia
my agony ! rolled over and over on
the Goor heard u Paine's Celery
Compound and decided 10 try a. Ar
Ter used the third bottle my pains
were banished and for ten years
have been well and strong. am nov
a. years old. and feel that owe my
present good health TO Paine's Celery
Compound
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
HARRIS
REVENUE
BILL
For the Taxation OF Cor
pOratiOnS
May Yet Be Heard From
Two Years Hence
DAILY Portland JouruaI)

NG@AAl ~ -Aa---a- @@A@----4rN
one Of the many important meas
ures that failed to pass the legisIa-
ture vas TIE biz introduced in the
house by Speaker Harris. for the tax
alton OF corporations The Ohio law
upon the same subject which has
proved eminently satisfactory in its
results. was closely followed IN draft
ing the bin, and provision was made
for insuring a full and equitable ap-
praisement Of the property OF corpora
tons doing business in this state.
As vas to be expected. q storm Of
opposition met the proposed legisla-
ton. Representatives and emissaries
of scores Of big corporations we're OF
hand 20 fight the bin The lobbyists
q the railroads, the palace car com
panies. the telegraph and telephone
companies were working Ike beavers
20 protect the interests of these
habitual tax dodgers.
Their efforts we're successful and
the bill failed 70 pass the House,
though Speaker Harris made a power
ful argument in support Of IT, In the
course Of the debate be alluded 70 the
fact that two years ago a similar
.biu was defeated. despite the strong
popular demand for its passage. and
he warned his opponents that all Of
those members who voted against il
had been retired By their constituents
10 private life.
The warning was unheeded but IL
may yet bear fruit. Legislators who
undertake TO make laws for the cor.
oorauons rather than for the people !
will learn 10 regret It. The remedy |
les in the hands Of the people and
hey will apply II.
Mr Harris undoubtedly spoke truly
when he declared that such a law as
ie proposed will eventually be en-
acted, for It rests upon the plain fun.
iamental principle that corporations
rs we'll as individuals must bear their
share OF taxation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
Call for Bids

The City Of Salem. oregon, by and
through It's Committee on Streets and
Public Property, does hereby call for
bids for the construction and laying
Of. sewer in and through the alley
running north and south through
Block No. 4S. Salem. Oregon, and the
furnishing OF materials and labor for
work, according 70 the plans and
specifications now on hle in the OF.
hce OF the City Recorder Of said city.
The Council and Committee aforesaid
reserve the right 10 reject any and
all bids filed in this relation; and all
persons bidding in this behalf are re
quired to send with their bids cash or
certified checks in 10 per cent Of the
sum OF the bids offered. Bids for do
ing the aroesaid work must be hled
on or before the hour Of o'clock p.
m, on Monday. March 2, 1903.
Done at Salem. .this Goth day OF
February. 1908.
n. ]. JUDAH,
? -2s-3td Recorder, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

A ne rsrgss navTDv s0Tr- az1 tas
asrss 6scrszze. Ehssvzaea n orEso1
rfu - soroes % thiB reH 1epartzrs
s-aE tree1s vfI - better Bred
ss.isr rscssetef sns . kialNsr rare o
f-s--e.- rfu BE- rssEres o. fhs seeeP-
rzsrf rrar-eu-
ue Grir- frss ss teza.f ~
ID nrst-s1s -cge arrfrt lsan eFe-
s raar AZ is g'aa-et t- see 2
s@useney % i-.pgsra ihe ssz1s. ooz-
Eeaztiy EroEinE
Whge asrsrt Re rlsste1 sunpisr.
a-s 81 e-th-ssaa-ie ovsr TIE tTfEkt
-eas prospects zheas = thzt
.shrlnr sa-D s-s cftF. Weu q cap
sal are NV Eo1E lzso ssmgtsr e
rav Ths hoaz period 60 rar- aro
49, ur--h ~ rhlsts ui1 te pne-
rc-eaal frrz zgu c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
Murderer COnfesses

CONTINUED nom First PageJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

after An Investigation Of the death 4
Bennie ConneTs that II was a case y
suicide.
The murder Of IDA Gebbard. con.
fessed to by Knapp. was one OF Ii,
most horrible in the history Of Indian.
apolis. A child Of three was assaulted
murdered and horribly mutilated a.
ter death.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
SECRETARY
SHEEP
GROWERS
Finds Idaho ShefI il Coed
CoE6iiiOn
Says PTOseecIs are FSYOratIe
for Raise In Pike Of Wool
Thinks q JzEHaTy lamb
ang Season Wolff Pay
OregoHizns.

,. H. Grinn. teersl1rT . tse stats
wrooiEvasrz ARaoeiatiou q oreg5-
z.n.rues SATURDAY oTenirs frua a.
ssrfsnsed visa % Boiss CT. s--sssr
KsAker CITY srs iHtervenlrg 5osu,s Il
EAsaern ofesoa Ezs I-aAo
Mr.. Cuinn a kigaiy p,saaed rlta
she E,ock cozSAio1F tsst s1iss
zkEuxk0ut tse territory b. hRs vsl.-
- While ne fss1izg ue4ther or ,hs
go Einter has beez VsrJ son - uoss
E.gaIfties. sssep Hrs Ia far E1ufl-i-
ara ne baaaes hngs sa.en ncmfaa1
he f-fs lhEz -as ruusr-E ~ a'saET
aosus "a sas ranuia - Than Ers uu-
s-re NE fnsrnB aHn Eysuu gvsr
77gFlmf1r ne luEIr on iiW8 nd lur
ua.at Lts thtiia -zRgsas
oEar -f 1ia y-FvllHnra NJ nurh
r-zaF wlsaEler iu-uF v'nrff flesu
-zpruli nuE far iuT -sasiilV tH frtf
Ftas en- luaGuhGI8nf mr,n1aEs Ia ris
r1eaa VII Jribaacr -ftu-a ~ v1ol
cu1 1s fume Hr-suE
H1FTrr ne f1cfs are al .- rlod
rrnd-1ru l1 sesf1 tas -aztlEE sea
aau. ant 1s sgT t1t.efgatss a raise
"a a. B-tH 10 p1oi oyer last year n
T-u1 F. ~ ia re1a rer pound OW-
inE ~ lts D-1sDecr % a raise. no WOOL
has Yst beea coatracted
Ilaso IL uen organized. her sheep
men kaTiag long ago recognized the
baaeff 0f a union of cIorta
The tuOmile range limit iaw OF
idaho has been taken into the GA.
prene court. and a hearing viii be-
had iu the near future The sheep
men feel confident that q will be de
ciared non effective The decision In
ths California case. heard AZ San Fran.
cisco. IN which II was held that the
state has no Jurisdiction over the pub I
llc domain has given the Idaho people I
neW hope
MI Gvinn lH " the opinion that The
Idaho lav indirectly injured the sheep
Industry % Oregon. Idaho shecpmen
were compelled 20 sell down their
herds % the narroWost margin posi-
hie on account of the operation OF this
law This great rush of Idaho sheep
into ihs markets lowered the prices
and forced Oregon shoepmen to take
from on cents b So cents per head
ieas han their stock vas worth. un.
der uomal Condit.onH
One innovation la sheep raising.
which Mr Gwinn thinks % surely
coming 70 Oregon "a the January
lambIng season. "a many places IN
Idaho focks have been lambed IN the
month of January, IN well protected
sheds
These January lambs. b. good care.
can be- placed upon tho market by
May 20th end last year several ear.
loads % this class of lambs sold in
the Chicaso markets AZ s7.Gs per head
and weighed 10 pounds each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

Tor the purpose OF turning m either direction
leaving rear wheel free 10 make short turn either
way, and which catches rear wheel as the pl~w
lines up without driver leaving his Seat2
II not don't buy II!
8. Have you tried and tested four horse abreast
equalizer that works your horses four abreast the
OF horse IN The funows
II not don't buy III
y HaS your pow The detachable beams, that enables
Der OF discs, and have finished plow In any STAGE
II not don't buy in
10 what does Your ploW weight II less than 700 lbs
ior he Two disc pillow, don't buy il In the fan YOU
can't keep Il in the ground
H. Have you jonter for your disc pow?
II not don't buy il!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
Voting Law Vetoed
lContInued from first naee. J

49,"
~ satisfied with the present arrange
ment of the Australian ballot X is
dimcult for any party or faction 70 use
money or other corrupt means 70 in
aunce voters. for the reason that
when a man retires 70 the booth to
prepare his ballot, the names being al
phabetically arranged ne ls compelled
20 read each name and carefully oonsld-
er the merits OF the Individuals before
dep0siung his ballot Under the new
Law, corrupt means may be more east
ly used because the voter reures 10
the booth and In a few minutes marks
his ballot AZ the head o. The party des-
ignauon. and retires without consid.
ering the merits 0f any candidate.
The purpose OF the Australian bal.
lot Law is 70 safeguard elections and
% come as near a. possible % prOcur.
Ing the unbiased unprejutlced ex-
preston % the people Anything that
viii assist 10 doing this is 70 be com
meuded and whatever re-ards Il Is 70
be condemned. The proposed amend
ment, instead of assisting % purify
the political atmosphere 10 Oregon
viii have the contrary eject and I
therefore return said hu gIth my
veto"
Senate BIN No "a. which defines
the duties OF the state land agent.
and prescrlbes that be Be allowed q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

seputy a. a sz.ary q 1890 per year,
net With the governors disappFoTaL
ne governor holds that the BILL a.
originally fntroduced vas a virtual re-
enactment q the present IaT. With the
aSdifionai feature that It provided the
state land agent with deputy az a
salary q 1900 and be thought that
bin should have been enacted for the
foIloWing reasons
Because there is a question as 70
-hether OF not the law creating the
state and agent vas repealed in 1901;
and second, becau1e ia order 70 prop
eriy discharge bis duties and keep a
81 q records which viii enlighte1
the public. il is necessary that be BE-
provided with a competent deputy.
The committee to whom that bill vas
referred. hoEeveT. offered a subgti-
tuts which meets with ny hearty dis
aDuruval. Tor the reason that. il pro
rides that when any selection of in
demnity lands has been or may Be re
5ected il shan be the duty q the state
and agent 70 al once properly select
said lands and take al necessary
steps 10 perfect title Of state 20 same
lwhich means the title Of the pur
chaser from statel. In ether words, II
would require the state land agent 20
use base lands which nov belongs to
the state. or which the state may ac-
quire hereafter. 70 make good title 10
lands attempted TO be selected during
any former administration, when base
was worth much less than nov. ~her-
ever base for any reason. has been dis
approved.
Land Department JOE.
1T Is Impossible 70 say how much
such q cc1rse would cost the people
0f the state o. Orero-- Il has not
been ascertainsd ho~ many thousand
acres of land have been selected on
base uhich either have been Or viii
BE- disapproved By the general land
of5cs department of the United States
To compel the state a. this late tay
az an enormous expense 10 Itself 10
furnish new base % make good selec-
tons. when those furnished 10 origin.
ally were in a position 20 know the
inhrmity % the title they we're pro
curing from the state would work
manifest injury % the best interests
% the whole people. II the legisla-
turs intends % make good all selec.
tons which have been made on base
which has been or rs liable 20 be dis I
approved. It should be done by an act .
plain and unequivocal in its terms, so .
that taxpayers OF the state may know
beyond question Of a doubt Just how
much it Is % cost the state. Under
the proposed law Il IS impossible for
any one % say with any degree Of Ger
.ainty whether the proposed enact. !
ment. II Il became a law. would cost .
500 oo9 or 100000"
Among the other vetOes was one OF /
house bin SO. 800. providing for the !
Issuance. sale and redemption % /
bonds By counties Of more than $1,000 |
l. applied 70 Portland alone
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

A good residence four blocks from
Hotel Willamette for sale a, a bar
gain. Inquire Of A. 2. Hofer Jr, at
Journal ofice. Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

A city minister vas Tecently hAndsd
q notice % be read from his pulpit
Accompanying Il Vas a clipping from
a newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started 10 read the oK'
tract and found that u began; Take
kemp's nAisam. the best Cough Cure. +"
This vas hardly what hahad expected.
and. after q moments hesitation. he
tnrned Il over and found on the other
SIDE the matter Intended Tor reading 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

\ good residences four blocks from
Hotel Willamette for sale at a bar
gain. inquire of A. ?. Hofe-, Jr, Al
Journal Office. u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

Poultry-st steiner's Market
Chicksns-9G 10c-
Eggs-Per dozen, 15c.
Turkeys-12Glse.
Ducks-10c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

We are not dealing In old shoes.
but viii sell you nice up-to-date shoes
az Cost. THE FAIR STORE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
If Hyomei DOES Not Cure You Of catarrh,
Say Rckert & Wells.

IN advertising that tney win refund the
money to anyone purchasing q Hyomei
outfit who can say that it has done them
No good in the treatment Of catarrh, Rick
ert q Wells mean exactly what the guar
antee says.
OF course the percentage Of cures by
HyOmei is nearly one hundred or else they
could not afford TO make this unusual offer.
But ii the treatment should not be adapted
TO your case there will be no questions or
qnibblings when you 60 to get your money.
That the beginning Of catarrh is due to
the presence ef germs in the air passages
is now admitted by every physician, 1t
stands to reason that catarrh cannot be
cured unless these germsare FIRST destroyed.
! The Hyomei treatment kills the eatarTh
/ germs even inthe minutest air cells, s0othes
and heals the irritated mucous membrane
and makes complete and listing cures in
cases that have resisted he usual methods
Of treatment.
Catarrh cannot be cured by medicines
administered through the stomach. Hy0
mel Is the only natural method and it has
made cures that seem miraculous. Tht
outfit costs but Sl.00 and consists of an in
haler which viii last lifetime and sufh
cient HyOmei for several weeks treatment
Additional bottles Of HyOmei can be pro
cured for soc.
Rickert & Wells give their persona
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit the.
sell to refund themoney If it does not cure
There is no risk whatever TO the purchas
er Of Hyomei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
SOUTH RYEGATE.

j. ID. McAllister and wife went to Bos-
ton this morning to attend the marriage Of
Mr. McAllister's sister Miss Mary MEAL
lister.
The granite business in this place is
booming. NJ. II. Gibson has started q
new shed on his place, known as the Jim
White place.
Chas En- Miller OF this town was mar
ried Id Concord, N Ell, Thursday Of this
week to Miss Ida Hook Of that city and
the happy couple have gone to Hartford,
Conn, to visit Mrs. Mlller's sister in that
city. Cards say they viii be at home af
ter November p.
I. F. Carpenter Of this place is out Of
health and DR.. Gibson Of Lisbon, y. H.,
and DR.. Geo. W. Darling Of this place,
were in consultation today Mr. Carpeh-
ter buried his mother on Wednesday, She
was 81 years Of age.
John A Miller, a former resident oil
this place, died at his home in Littleton
n. H, on Wednesday. Several from thi:
place viii attend his funeral at Llttletou
on Friday Mr.. Miller was carpenter
BY trade and work at one time with the
NJ. q w. r. r. bridge crew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
TALK OF TIE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tsrsely Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings rsrseiy Told FOR Busy
Everything in glasses. Dr. Hanson, ocu-
list.
Wool sOles for sale at Badger & Nc
Leans.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at ]. w. Holton's.
Oysters on the half shell, steamed clans,
at Harrington's lunch room.
Accurate information Is knowledge.
Reliable insurance. Ballard & Co.
Winter apples, barreled in orchard, from
best localities for late keeping at Sl.75,
S2.0 and up. H. L. Ayerill & Co.
Running water is generally pure. That
Is the secret Of our dinners. Everything
is fresh no stagnaticn. Thirty-fve
cents. Lynch's Restaurant.
You should not miss the special sale Of
ladies' and chiidren's fleece lined hose at
two pairs for 25c, a splendid value, Satur-
day, Nov. 2lst, at Perry & Camps.
Suggestions for good dinner: Haddock,
| cod, cusks pollock make, hallbut, Diuensh,
fresh herring, smelt, lake trout, perch
pouts, cells, pike, oysters, CLANS and scol-
lops The place to buy the above-men
toned is at the City Fish Market.
Douglas, Lacey & Co.'s representative
In this territory have put in operation 3
plan whereby they require the services Of
several solicitors. To the successful ones
u permanent position is assured. Call OF
Mr. NJ. Fl. Hughes, suite IS, Miles gran
tie block, Friday or Saturday.
II you ever tasted No. New Hamp
shire Baldwin apple you know it is tn
best favored Baldwin on the market
There will be carload here the first o
next week and 1t will be the only car o
strictly No. N. II. Baldwins coming +
Barre this year. Hand picked and pack
ed for keeping. Price right, considering
quality. Look out for notice of arrival
} +. L. Place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Chicago. Nov. 10. Frank Russo,
eighteen years old, and Ferdinand d.
vininento, twenty-one years old, met
in front of Russo's rooms in Archer
avenue, They had long been enemies,
it is said, and without a word Of warn
ing they rushed at each other Vini-
nento fired as he ran, and Russo stab
bed him with a stiletto as he himself
fell. Thirty people standing near by
saw the battle, and policemen who
came had to beat their way through a
crowd. Anthony Russo was arrested
for completely in the crime.