davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
sewiB nod In better @rinneruns.
SaS Snterre8nnnt.

Der Sob bes Yapites SEQ bebeute=
tie ben l~1ebersaus Der Wa6tbefusniB
lin bic Sdnbe tes Seilisen gouestums
Der garbindle wdbrenb bes Snterres=
NUNS. Cardinal Sreslia, benz Der
|Papft bur9 ieinen Sob feierli9t bas
|Sntereiie Der &tr9e anpertraute, 1T
i.st gum Setter Der garbtndle semor.
oen, Bis eiu Na9folser fur ben Yapii
|erudblt wirb. Ste geriou bieies
|garbinals tritt babur9 tn ben gor=
bersrunb. gr slei9t Papt Geo BEN
Dreisebnten ni9t int @erinsften. 9,
bat ni@t bic ipmpatbt@en, liebeuouer
Is barattersise bes gerforbenen. 6,
itamn1t aus einen1 ablisen 9auie uni
|bies oTenbart ii9, mte es i@etnt, ir
|ieinem @baratter. Die @elebrlam=
..feit unb Sr6mmisteit bes Cardinals
|uirb alIsemeiu anerfannt, unb er If
besbalb seadtet. Oieler Wann II
nun Bis auf @eiteres eisentli4 be,
Papf Der r6mii@=fatboliiden Stride.
gs iinb Bis jest nur bic alsemeiniter
gorfebrunsen fur bic eei9enfeier bes
Papfes setroHeu worben, ba aussn:
6lidli9 nod BITE bur@ ben Sob Setnel
9eiIisteit beruorserufene @ri9itte:
rllus Der Aufmertiamteit feiner gan
ben umsebuns in anipru9 ninrnt,
|garbtnal Sreslia unb BITE Mttsliebe'
bes 6eilisen golIestuu,s werben BIZ
|gin3elbeiten Der 2ei@enfeier arransi'
rem. Oieie wirb nelt, Sage lang
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

mo 1eine peitere acabemii9e Nus=
.bilbuns erfolste. Sn Der Icabemia
'e~ccleiiatica mibmete er iid aqsbann
benz Stubium Der Sbeolosie unb err
|bielt i'm Sabre 1880 bieErtelterweibe.
|Jfa9bem er mebrere untere 6irden
|dmter periebeu, trat er als pdpitltder
|Protonotar in BEN Dienit Der Gurie
|unb wurbe I'M Sabre 1887 uon Papit
|@resor benz Se9sebnten gum pdpit
|li9en Sausprdlaten unb gum Oelesa=
ten In 8enepent ernanut. Spdter err
|bielt er bic 9esation pom Spoleto,
|bann bieienise pom Yerusia. SIM
Sabre 1s41 murbe er gum grsbii9of
pom Oamiette (einer Stabt In Inter
aesppten) tn p%artibus infibelium er=
nnnrt.
SIM Sabre 1S43 erfolste Soa9im
Pecct's grnennuns gum pdpitli9en
0untius (9aonbten) in 8ri1el. Sier
mar er NIT srobem gei9if tbdtis,
bic 2osl6iuns Ser Stride pom Staat
su ibrer inneru ardftisuns gu PER-
mertben. SIM Sabre 1s46 wurbe er
gum grsbii9of pom Perusta erboben,
lowie gum Cardinal ernannt, iebod
pom benz neuen Yapf Yius benz Neun:
ten erft 1853 beftdtist. Sein grs
6istbum permaltete er portrefli9,
unb muBte aud nod Der sroBen poz
litii@en umwdlsuns In Stalieu, mel.
DE bas ginseben bes &tr@enitaates,
b. 3. ben @erluft Der weltli@en Wa9i
bes Yapittbums nit it@ bra@te, eth
|leibli9 sutesg inuernebmen NIT Der ito
|lienii@en &esieruns berauiteaen. SIN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
|Mu6 Gr5biibpf &ater ent'
icbIafen.

Ser Sobestas bes 4apftes SEQ bes
Orei3ebnteu gu &om uurbe au6 Der
|Sterbetas bes grsbii9ofs Sriebri9
Eauer 3aser pou Wilmaufee. grsbi=
i9of &aser itarb Rontas Ibenb I'M
|balb r,elt1 11br TN Sanitartum 81
|5onb bu Sac, umseben BON ieinen
ESreunben unb ben treueu gf1eserinnen
|bes Sanitariums. gr i9lief rubis
hinb ianft eth, obne S@merSen gu eu1=
|pfinben. gr par auf ieinen Sob por=
|6ereitet, ebeuio wie feline rmsebuns
|uub feline gerwanbten, pom benen iein
|8ruber gbarles aaser unb beiien
Satin am Sonntas ,tnb feline Neffen
Nontas Na@mittas pom ibu abi@isb
|senomuler1 batten.
(Sorti. auf Seite S.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

|i9md6er unb l9mdder. ollie On:
|melenben ipra9en nit balblauterS Slim
me gebete. Oas 9eii6t bes FL. 3D.
tiers nabu, plosli9 einen ftarren aus,
brud an. Or. 2apponi. mel9er iber
ben Sterbenben sebeust, bic 5ers=
|i@ldse ~perfolste, wanbte ii@ plOslid
init ti~eftraurtsem 4ntlts Der Sterbe=
periammluns gu: sroB {
Yapft SEQ Der Orei3ebnte
NJ or tobt. @ie er am Sage ieiner
|grwdbluns gum 9apte am 20. Sc
bruar 1878 pom Ser S6be Der tnnereu
|eossie pon st. geter aus bic Stabi
|unb ben grbbau-l1rbi ct Orbe-
|iesnete, 10 i6teb SEQ Der Oretsebnte
|babin nit ieinem Sesen fur bic gauge
|Welt auf ben eippen.
9apit seo's sebenslamf.
gapit SEQ Ser Dreisebnte uurbe an,
p. Rdrs 1910 ais Sobn bes mobl=
|babenbeu 9anbwirtbes @iuieppi geeci
|su garptneto BET Nnasni in sStalien
seborea unb erbielt Bel Der Saufe BEN
|Namen 9ioa@ino (Soa6im). Ser
|i6einbar iebr i@wd9lt9e &nabe be-
|iu@te bic S9ule gu garpineto, mo er
|our6 feline 8esabuns bic aufmertiam=
|teit bes Orts3eiitli@en erreste, Der
|bie gltern Soa9im's bewos, i'm itu=|
|biren gu lahen, B. :. it9 benz setitli-
den Stanbe gu mibmen. Na9 Nb=
|iolutruns Ser unteren glaHen Der la
|teiuii3eu S9ule wurbe Soadtm tn's
|gollesio romano gu &om aufseuom=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
|Hopember Is 8
|berufen unb h
admr
FOLDER Ieitefe or

beS 9teunten bic @eiG be-
unh wurbe am 20. S 5 gor
Cardinals gouesium 4ayit err
pdblt. Seine feierli1s Sr6nuns als
SEQ Der Orei3ebnte Ger nabm Ben Sea-
men SEQ an our grinneruns on gapf
Geo ben 3mOlften, Der uon 1923 Bis
1929 resterte unb fur Ben er immer
eine tiefe @erebruns beste) erfolste
Jam 8. Mdr3 1878 unter benz get=
faae Der sansen fatbolii6en Welt.
Wie iebr es Geo ber Orei3ebnte per-
itanben bat, it9 bic 2iebe unb auz
bdnsli9teit Der tatbolii9eu 9ldubi=
ger, unb bic aufri9tise @erebruns
pom Miuionen anberssldubiser gu
erwerben, bas seiste ii9 in serabe5u
ribrsnber @eile selesentli6 ber Set
er leines 2~5jdbrisen Subildums als
Oberbaupt Der tatbolii@en Stride i'm
uersansenen Sribiabr, NO 81. Sci
listeit aus Ser sanseu @elt Slid.
uinl6e unb @ei9ente susiusen. Oie
|betrefenben einbrudspolen Seierli9s
teiten, bic ben @lanspunct bes eblen
|eebens unb Der beruorrasenben 8irt=
lamteit bieles sr6Bten auer gapite
per reneren 3eit bilbeten, unb bic er
tim gonbeiis ieiner wunberbaren get
|itisen araft besins, ftnb allermdrts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
Trustee Sole.


Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Trustee In the matter of the
Bankruptcy Of Peter Duskas OF Green
Vile, Mississippi, wiz on the 7th day
OF January, 1908, at " about the hour
u IL o'clock, Noon, at the storehouse
in Greenville, Mississippi, lately oc-
cuped by the said Bankrupt, sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
for cash, all of the book accounts and
chooses in action in his hands as such
Trustee. "A list Of said accounts is now
ia the hands OF said trustee and may
be examined by any person, on ap
plication to said Trustee.
FRED LANDAU, Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Mrs. S. P. McCutcheon entertained
the Cinch Club on Wednesday at an
elaborate and perfectly arranged card
party. The Christians idea was beau
tifully carried out during the entire
entire afternoon, doorways and win
dows were crowned and mantels
banked with holly, and in q bowl
filled with holly were placed the tally
cards. representing bells in chi nrsoi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Trustee in the matter Of
the Bankruptcy Of d. q. Love, Of Ar
cola, Mississippi, will on Monday,
January :, 1903, at Or about the houl
Of II O'Clock, noon, sell, at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
all Of the assets in his hands as such
trustee, except the portion thereof al-
lotted to the said Bankrupt q
exempt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
~ q ~

Little Miss Marguerite Bailey sen-
tertaincd her friends with a birthday
party on Thursday from 2 to 5
o'clock. Games We're enjoyed until 4
O'clock when delightful refreshments
We're served IN the dining room. which
was decorated IN pink and white. In
the menu q refreshments served the
ices and bon bons carried out the pink
and white harmony The place cards
were dainty little Xmas cards in
pink and wAite.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Miss Alice Greenley was the charm
ing hostess at one Of the most enjoy
able of the Christmas entertainments,
the occasion being a finch party given
on Monday evening. Her guests We're !;
Misses Nellie Coppee, Bette Ireys,
Mamie Nelson, Sallie Hunt, and
Julia Johnson; Messrs Wilbourne
Scruggs, Robert Somerville, Claude
Johnson, Frank Gaboury and William
Startling
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Announcement has been made in
Frankfort, Ky, Of the engagement of
Miss Prudence Chinn, daughter of
Mr. Frank Chinn, to Mr.. Sam Mason.
Miss Chinn is niece of Capt. W.
3. Hunt and Mr.. D, T. Hunt, and for
the past two winters has been a guest
IL this city where she has won scores
of friends by her charming per-
sonality.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Inst week was an unusually merry
one To- the llttle folks Of Greenyille
for, side from the many visits Of
Santa Claus down the chimneys OF
Christmas eve. the young ladies o.
the Presbyterian congregation dis
tributed gifts from huge hamper
and numerous beautiful trees were
decked with tiny lights and toys es-
pecially for the delight Of the small
people, among the largest being the
oaes at the Episcopal Church and at
Mrs. s. II. Geise's given by the King s
Daughters Circle No. 8, on Tuesday,
and at the homes Of Mrs. Edmund
Taylor and Mrs. W. G. Yreger and at
the Methodist Charch on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Montgomery
entertained with "a very delightful
house party at their attractive home,
Locust" during Christmas week,
the guests being members Of the i'm
mediate family, children and grand
children, of Mr. and Mrs Montgomery.
They included DR.. and MIS-. Horace
BrasAeare and Miss Nam Brssheare,
Of Efuterville, Mrs. T. K Minches-
TER, MGstre Kemp and Miss Evelyn
Winchester, Mas Eu enc Monts emery
aud Master John 4. Al mt. ,onery, Mrs.
w. P. II l!eIson and Mis- Mary
Clark, Miss BelleWade, Iyiss luez Mont
gomery apa Mrs Ge-trpde Go4tgon,-
cry, of Mt h Z, Mrs NC. Monts ON
cry and Misses Katie Csmeyon and
Dorothy Mont o.ne.g, Of Franklin
county, Mrs W. II. Poll Miss Clara
May and Masters Tonterey and VIII,
Jr.. of viclsburg, MI. Alan Mont
gomely, of Belzoni, ard NIr, San
Montgomery, of this city.
On Sunday evening Miss Geftha
Waldauer charmingly celebrated her
sixteenth birthday by entertaining her
friends. in most gracious manner,
the honorees of the occasion being
Miss Lillian Fried and Mr.. Louis
Fried, Of vicksburg. Il
A color scheme Of red aud green
was effectively wrought out ia holly
and .mistletoe and mryiadS of crimson
and emerald lights. At eigth 0 clock
twelve pictures representing plays
were drawn upon blackboard, and
an enthusiastic guessing contest WAS
entered into, for which the prizes. q
jewel case and gold ink we'll, were
awarded to Miss Lillian Fried and MIR.
Alphonso Hirsch. This was followed
by the words Sweet Sixteen being
formed into various combinations, the
greatest number being made 10y Miss
Rose Winston and Mr.. Jerome Hirscli.
They were rewarded with cameo
powder box and silver mounted
clothes brush.
Dancing was then enjoyed until a
late hour, when the guests were in
vited into the parlors and each pre-
sented with pair of scissors with
which to cut trophy from beauti
Jul tree of fortune, and thence into
jhe dining room where an elaborate
-apast was served.
Misses Waldauer and Fried both
wore evening toilettes, prettily har-
with the rich tints i'll the
Miss Waldauer was the
recipient of number Of lovely
presents.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
affair, besides the hostess and guests
If honor, We're: Misses Ada MARSHALL,
Berwin, Ruby Rachelman,
Rose Winston, FLORENCE Goldstien,
md Elsie Pohl; Mesrss, i. Lewy,C.
Rachelman, J. Hirsch, j. Ignace, J.
Hartman, M. Sehlesinger, W Scott,
]. Livingston, A. Hirsch, s. Hartman,
b. Schlesinger and ]. Strauss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

A most enjoyable dance was given
at the Olympia Club on Wednesday
night to welcome in the New Year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

4t TOR the holidays.
A0bert Ferguson spent
With his uncle, Mr., VIM.
At Wilczinski.
Nettye and Emma Anderson,
illhge, Ark, were guests Of
iie YpIger during the latter
\ peq6lpber.
IYA4 Htarilng has returned
IIAe Ter sisters, Mrs. Wal
Ihica&O, Mrs. Lindsay, in
an1 Mrs. Pepper i'll Frank
Percy, of Memphis, and
NJ Pefcy, of Birmingham,
Knests of Mr.. and Mrs.
fc5 Iast week.
ennnie Buchanan returned
s||ay hight from a visit to
fn Gfenada.
FalIie Coppee has been "a
1Ii6s Bette Ireys for the
Hx8l Smeedes, who has been
ixS hucille Dunn, left on
i8f Her home in Vicksburg. 4
dt Brown, Of vicksburg, is
ifk. Leon Loeb.
thAl Beman, of Yazoo City, La
iA barrie Belle Negus.
aShp wheeler, VIM,
x3l Sam Montgomery. q.
.1d Henry Startling attended
VIII on Tuesday evening
||N men in Rosedale and
IAzE lily they were guests Of |
Affs Charles Scott.
N . J. L. Strickland ar
nv NSs since after . bridal
t, and are pleasantly
Ahe home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
INV IA Theobold ave.
iinA Brandon has returned i
M relatives in Natchez. |
Barnes spent last week
ale MA this city.
Sturidvant, of Talla-
oUDfy, was a guest of Mr..
~ AL Love last week.
sf8I Stone Walker has re-
Mill an absence of several
I
j3eiit with relatives and
iii North Carolina and
... n d
|Ili6 Hunt has returned from
\ Kisit to Miss Susie Yer
Ea4Kille. ,a
I|6lsh Allen Crittenden, who
|AF eehool in Frankfort, KY,
\ f0f the holidays.
Conly, Of Lake Village,
aNnest last week of Mrs.
liSiE B. Logan a nd Eliza
f Shelbyville, Ky, are
|iFs S. P. McCutcheon on
Il. -
4 Someryile returned re-
lisI*ehool in Spring Hill,
HORT vacation.
RiS cowie has gone to visit
Els Geo. Cowie i'll Memphis.
sINh Aron spent several days
ab his former home in
X. SA.
HaplS Armstrong left last
Washington, after having
|lNRfs Of Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
IifsM. Lyell was a guets on
! relatives near Wilczinski
I6l, Of Greensboro, KY, is
&sit to her father, Rev.
sinrose.
Emery visited friends
lib, recently.
liz Walker, who has been
Miss Fannie D. Walker,
to visit relatives in
Srt Matthews and her in
|lldren, of Avon, are guests
I|ekleford.
s. Primrose is a guest at the
A father, Rev. DR.. J. W.
Bryan has returned from
d taken charge Of the LIST
lily school. She will be a
We remainder of the winter
Mrs. Newman Wintre.
..aie Hardgraye spent sever
ing last week as the guest
tIa Atterbury.
nd Mrs. Thomas J. Sem
little son, Elliott, left last
ia relatives in Alabama
20 to Lieut.. senn's station |
1ead.
la johnson .has gone to
" weeks in Union City,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holland have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Rena, to Mr.. William Fran
els Fordham, Of Florida. The mar
riage will take place on the tenth .sof
February. :, - - :. ~, = !,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

There will be no services st Gle
Methodist Church tomcr.ow, sur
day, morning, on eccount Of the
funeral services a the lnte judge
Larkin, which Will be held at the
Presbyterian Church. The rsual $, :
vices will take place at night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
And 7hinqs that Interest Woman

Mrs. W.Stone has returned from
Jackson accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Il. F.. Odeneal, who will be her
J guest for few weeks.
Miss Sallie Morgan YergeG, OF
Greenwood, is on visit to Mrs. ST.
Dunn.
Mrs. Mary @. Winter ana her soi,
Mr.. Neal Winter, who lave been
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Newman
Winter, left on Tuesday for spring
field, Ills
Mrs. Joshua Skinner and her bought
er, Mrs, Lloyd, have gone to sperd
the remainder of the winter in Ney
Orleans.
Miss IIebe Randolph, OF Wood
stock, was guest for several days
last week of the Misses Brandon.
MI and Mrs. Julian Fort have re-
turned from Como, Miss. where I'll O.,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fort.
t-.---------.-~.---..,.'
/ Miss Matte Aiken, who has been
teaching in Aroola, has returned To-
tllis city and taken charge Of class
in the Archer, school.
! Is s.
Mr.. Edward. Magruder spent few
days last week at his home in
-Vicksburg.
i,;;Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid were the
guests Of Mr.: Kincaid's parents in
Louisville, KY, during the holidays.
Mr.. James Prince left recently to
spend several weeks in London and
then 60 on business trip to South
Africas
The celebration of the betrothal ef
Miss Maud Brown to Mr.. Chas. Loeb,
d. Greenville, held in vicksburg on
Sunday. was attended by Messrs. A.
Johl, H. schall, J. Scott and III.
Bergman of this city.
i Mr.. Melville Schlesinger will leave
tomorrow to enter :. business college
in Birmingham.
Mr. Dudley Avery has returned to
Greenwood after visiting friends in
this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

and sold with q cast Of berries N q
dark green leaves caught In the Ri :
bon bow knot ON each.
Before the game the guests " re
seated at small tables and dainty
luncheon was prettily served. The
first course cons sted .of oyster cccl-
tails, in tall glasses orn; mented with
holly sprays. Then came chicken
salad in rosy cha ked apples, then the
quails surrou .ded by wreathes Of
holly and FOR ed Mith red wine, and
finally delicious ambrosia in orange
baskets tied with red ribbons.
Mrs. Bell ! on the first prize, Mrs.
M. P. Sturdiyant the second, a years
subsrci ption for the Ladies Home
journal beginning with the Christmas
number in its bright holiday decori-
tions. Mrs w. Il. Montgomery V cn
the prize for lone bands and MIS-. John
Bell the cosnlGtion.
1t tile conclusion Of the gam tie
tables we're removed II d Misses Lee
Margaret George ald
Mary B. logan, the guest Of honor,
passed egg rogg from 9 lari boy !
undre a brilliantly lighted ClristH. 81
tee and presented erch guest ith VI
tiny red souvenir stoefins filed " "a
cy.ttrte
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

The Misses Ward entertained pref
tily on Christmas evening in honor of
the Whist Club.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

Large Number of Little Salmon In
dams Killed.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 27-The steam
err Amur, which arrived from Skagway
today, brings news of the massacre of
Salmon Indins and the murder of a
storekeeper whose store was looted and
burned by Pelly river Indiatns. Dis
patches from Dawson state that the
Little Salmon Indians were on their
way out to sell furs when attacked by
the Pelly Indians. The Little Salmons
were encamped and they awaited the
appearance of the Pellys without ex-
pecting danger, When the latter were
within short distance Of the unsus-
pecting Little Salmon Indians they
yelled and simultaneously fred their
guns. A number of the Little Salmon
Indians were slaughtered on the spot.
Others were followed and were killed
while they were fleeing for safety. A
small number of the party escaped.
The survivors returned to the home viii
lage, and the women and children were
hurried to the police post at Tantalus
for safety.
Little definite news was received re-
garding an attack on the store which
occurred on December l. The police
say the storekeeper was shot and killed.
The clerk, who was wounded, fled to
the woods, but being unprepared for
the cold, probably died. The store was
looted and burned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
MORE SCANDALS.
Sweeping Charges Made at Wash.
inston Against Several
Officials.

Washington, Dec 29.-The Judiciary
scandals of Nome, Alaska, have broken
out anew. The same elements in the
Nome community which succeeded last
winter in securing the dismissal of
Judge NOyes and District Attorney
Wood are now determined to Dust Uni
ted States Marshal Frank Richards and
District Attorney Melvin Grigsby.
Sweeping charges have been made
against both these officers, some of the
testimony is backed by affidavits, half
the purpose of urging the matter upon
the attention of the president and the
attorney general, and the campaign
bids fair to last all winter or until the
accused officers are turned out of office.
While these citizenss are pending ev-
cry effort to accomplish what they call
the thorough cleansing of the judiciary
system of Nome, other persons are en-
gagged in quiet and seemingly vindic-
tive attack on Judge Wickersham, who
was stationed at Nome during the alb
sence of Judge Moves, and who is now
&C Valdes. Friends of Judge Wicker
sham, of whom he has many in Wash
ington. declare the attacks on his char
acter and record are inspired wholly by
spite, and are in reality tribute, in
directly, to his administration as just
judge at Nome.
Messrs. Taylor and Mountjoy, spe-
ciaI agents of the department of JUS
tice, who spent the late season in Alas
ka, and who made special investiga-
ton of the Richards case growing out
of his conviction, by Judge Wicker
sham of contempt of court and jury-fix-
ing, have recently returned to WASH
ington. They have completed their re-
port on the Richards case, which also
involves the acts of Attorney Grigsby,
but the document has not yet been
handed over to the department OF JUS
tice. The special agents are now on
leave of absence, but soon after their
return to duty will file the report.
So far as the officials are. concerned,
no intimation of the contents of the re-
port have been given publicity, but it
may be stated on authority that the
document constitutes scathing indict-
ment of the official and unofficial acts
of Marshal Richards an6 grave criti-
cisms of District Attorney Grigsby.
Attorney Grigsby is now in Washing
ton.
1t is believed that the attacks on
Judge Wickersham will fall. They
have not been made openly, and there
is an air of mystery connected with the
whole campaign against the judge that
makes it look like SANDER of which
the authors are afraid to take the bur-
den publicly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
Used the Mail for Fuel.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Two Poles who
can scarcely speak English have been
locked up in the cuonty Jail by Uni
ted States deputy marshal on the charge
of rifiing mail sack, says a dispatch
to the Interocean from Springfield,
Ills. The men admit the act. but in
sist through interpreters, that they
were not aware they we're breaking the
law. A mail sack was found by them
on the depot platform at Ospur, sta
ton near Decatur. They cut the leath-
er open and used the papers, letters and
other contents to build fire by which
they kept warm during a cold night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
TO SEE HOW 1T is DONE.
Members of London Council Will
Visit This Country.

London, Dec. 29.-From private but
authentic sources the information is
given of remarkable expedition which
is to be sent to America early in the
year by the London county council, the
body which serves London as mayor and
aldermen combined, and which has
complete control of Metropolitan NUM-
cipal affairs, under the advice and con-
sent of parliament. The deputation is
going to investigate the building ar
engagements OF the larger American cit
les, with view of introducing them in
London if found practicable.
They will visit New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago,
Kansas City and other places. They
also figure on witnessing some big fires
to enable them to form some opinion
as to the experiences of the American
fire brigades. and compare them with
their own body at home, but the build
ing arrangements will be their first OBJ
1ect.