davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Falconio Likely: to Be Transferred.
A cablegram from. Rome last night says:
The Giornale D'Italia says that 1t is likely
that Mgr. Falcenio.. the apostolic delegate
in the United states. will be transferred to
Manila, to replace the late Mgr. Guidi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Washington Stock Exchanes.

Sales.-Regular call. II O'Clock noon-washinrfos
Street Rwy. 4s. 81 900 at 7s& 81 600 at 1874.
Washington Street Rwy. pfd., 20 at 81, 90 at 81.
100 at 61h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1 at 17bh.
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 80
Greene Copper. so at 15L
After call-Washington Street Rwy. e. SO 900
at 7s1s, 5000 at 7Sss, $4,000 at 7s%. $4,000 al
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
DR.. Philippi, Naturalist, Dead.

DR.. Philippi, Naturalist, Dead.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 25.-Dr. Philippi.
the renowned naturalist, is dead. f'
DIR. Rudolph Amandus Philippi, the emf
nent botanist, was born In Charlottenberg,
Prussia, on September "a. 1908. After at
tanning distinction in Germany as teacher
in the high school at Cassel he went to
Chile in 1851 and settled there. In 1853 he
was appointed professor of botany and
zoology and a director of the natural his
tory museum Of Santiago. and under his
ADM nistration it became the most impor-
,tant in South America. He retired from
this position in 1874. He has been consid-
cred an authority on zoology and system
attic botany
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Fsa.ss. > D. 4 lls . isssl -. VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

NJ r Cadnha and WI ct al to Manoel
Branco; NJ; Land Patents AGO, i10S and
por Patent 1850, Wakaumalo, Efilo, Ha-
wall; $1,000. b 2GO p 22S. Dated oct &c,
1904
Frank L Mini ct al to John Fitz-
gerald; NJ; lot 1. Kukuau End Tract,
Hilo, Hawaii; por lot s. Kaumana, Hilo,
Hawaii; $1,000. b 262, 102. Dated oct
q. 1904.
Kahaunani Lonohiwa (w) to w s ko-
bayakawa NJ; int in CIR 2465. Papaa-
nui, Hamakua, Hawaii; $500. b 262, p
10. Dated Oct 81. 1904.
Amaka and hsb to Noa Cw): d: r p
1886, Kul 9O67, Kahili. Hanalei, Kauai;
$50. b POI, p 43S. Dated Oct 49, 1904
Mary Bal and hsb to r A Wadsworth;
NJ; pors p 1907. Kul 399 wailuku,
Maui; r 37OS, Kul 400 Vineyard st,
Waiuku, Maui; $500. B 26O, $50.
Dated oct 90, 1904.
M II Hull (k) ct al by Judge to
Manuel Teixeira; Decree of Court: in
re re-conveyance of Ap 2, r P 4lO3, Kul
1926. Waihee, Maui. b PCS, p $50. Dat
ed Oct g. 1904.
Nellie f Hustace and hsb CF) to Est
of Allen by Trs; NJ; 36.533 so TT
land and bldgs, Waikiki Rd, Honolulu,
Oahu; $4,000. B 260, p 2S9. Dated Oct
20, 1904.
Richard Fl Trent TT to Henry
Holmes; AM mtg H L Pooloa on Kul
$50, bldgs, etc, King st, Honolulu,
oahu; s2S3O5O. 26O, 235. Dated Oct
rs, 1904.
F Rowold to John de Silva; Rel;
por CIR S64O. Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu;
s4OO. b 1879, 42O. Dated Oct 90, 1904.
Helen w Edmonds and hsb to ono
mea Sugar Co: NJ; por CIR 1855, bldgs,
etc. Aleamai Hilo. Hawaii $780, B 260,
p 235 Dated Oct II, 1904.
Territory of Hawaii by Supt of Pub
Works to w f Rowell; License; to
erect poles, stretch wires, etc, across
public roads, in Hanalei, etc, Kauai !;
so yrs a $40 per VI. b 265, p 252. Dat
ed Aug "a 1904.
Lliuokalani to w E Rowell; L: r w
to erect poles and wire lines for cleo
trical purposes on Ahp Lumahai etc,
Kauai; during life a $50 per an. B
263, p ST. Dated Sept 6, 1904.
Est of Bernice 2 Bishop by Trs to
w Rowell; l.; w to erect poles
and wire lines for electrical purposes
on Ahp I.umahai. etc, Kauai 80 yrs
"a 40 per W. ID 200, %. bileo Aus
81, 1904.
Chu Hay ct al to Dung Hay; BIS; int
in leasehold, bldgs, etc, Waikele, Eva,
Oahu; $50. B 265, p 254. Dated Nov
10, 1897.
John de Silva and VT to Antonio
Perreira; D. por CIR 364O, Kalihi, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $3.50. 261, p 439. Dated
oct %, 1904.
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co to
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co; d;
block D. Kewalo Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; 81, etc. b POI, 440. Dated Sept
IA, 1904.
Piipii Kaaua 0k) by Affdt of Mtgee
to Henry Smith Tr; Fore Affdt; 1-3 int
in por CIR 1SO bldgs and furniture, Lili-
ha st, Honolulu, oahu. b 260, 23S.
Dated oct 81, 1904.
Piipii Kaaua and VT by mtgee to
William L Whitney Tr; d; 1-S int in
por Cir $50, bldgs and furniture, Liliha
ST. Honolulu, Oahu; $50. b 261, AL.
Dated oct 90, 1904.
William l. Whitney Tr to Daisy B
p Smith; d; 1-3 int in pc land etc,
Liliha st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. B 26l,
p 442. Dated oct 81, 1904.
C Bosse by atty to J Alfred Magoon;
Par Rel: easterly 3-5 of westerly half
lot g. blk A, Magoon Tract, Honolulu,
oahu; $3.50. b 260, p 239 Dated Sept
-, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
Beautiful SKIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CuIiCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN USE CuTcuRA Soar exclusively preserving
Vl purifying and identifying the skim cleansing the
stopping falling softening
whitening soothing
annoying irraion and cangs, offensive ppaon,
in the form of ncpc
purposes readily especially
all the purposes the toilet BATH
induce who other especially
preserving purifying skim children
moent
skin with ingredients
other
with preserving PURIFYING skin,
expensive with all the purposes
world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov 3, 1901,

Entered Tor ltecord nov ., iS0f
larry \ slmerson and hsb 10 Tr Of
Grace u Merrlil ,,,,,,t,,,,ttfut'''th
ami y chillingWorth Jr Ia NJ
SMan2y 90 .ttfttttftffffftrfrf -
ishop a 90 90 q sehuman,,,fa Rel
sohuman ana vi 10 \ a lionan,t,tD
sehDman ana NJ 20 \ 4 iionanutp
homas A ilonan 10 q sehpman4,s,A
homas A liqnan 10 - srhumantit,M
,nry IS Peabody by atty 10 David
Is AHenH ana 80 pffHffftfftffftt hfl
ssale \ haone ana heb O. Lucy Is
Peabody f.st.fIftfffff ffff#.rfffH -
rls kAnuha and heb 81 rala Plan
iaiipn fHttf ffffffHftf flffl
anss y Dole 90 liaan finrHpide 20
- f#HstsHtHff -
laisfea im Heaall Aaf e lsai
u kat.au and - 90 ~ - dfHsf
= HffHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a Ihil p sssiss'' ~


ssdy. used in the Continental Hospitals BY Ricord
.ostan, Jobert, velpeau. and others. combines all
b desiderata to be sought in q medicine Of the
ind, and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
HERAPION No. ! maintains its world
nowned and web msrited reputation for derange.,
ssuts Of the kidneys, pains In the back, and
inbred ailments, aGording prompt relief where
khor we'll tried remedies have been powerless.
-hERAPlONNo,2 forimPurity Of the blood.
Furry. pimples spots, blotches pains and swelling
FONTS, gout rheumatism, alldisaases for which
has been too much fashion TO employ mercury.
hrsaparla &C.. to the destruction OF sufferers teeth
nd ruin OF health This preparation purines the
Ihols system through the blood, aud thoroughly
hmtnatcs all poisonous matter from the body
No 8 for exhaustion. sleep.
hssnoss, and all distressing consequences Of
kssipstion. worry. oyer~ork. &c. II Possesses
|,rprisng power In restoring strength and s,gor To
,oss suffering from the eneryating influences OF
6ng residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
ksmists and Merchants throug bout the world.
Nor In England. ga vd. aud IA Cd. In order
n stats which Of the three numbers Is 70.
s3spd snd observe that the word "TBHRApIOn
ppenrs on the Bntisb Government Stamp In
kits istsep On . rcd eTound) AIMED 10 every
souins package by order Of His hajestys Hon
oGnmlssioasrs. and without which Il y foTgeSy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Governor Carter will proclaim Ter
ritorial Thanksgiving Day of even date
with the National whenever the Pres
idents proclamation is published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humou,


PorrER CHEM Sole Props. Boston u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

charles " Booth 90 ~ 81 Grace y
Merrill ....4.....t ...t.ttt.ti Nj
i<aplnlsni Esiato ttd ~ keikila Pa
pHia tWl ..t.. .tttt,.a ....,t "
Annie Kellftt and hsh o. g iioite IT, -
powsett Go Ltd 10 Check sing 60 ....L
Maria NJ Hlckar1 ana hsb to Tra nf
Boys Brigade .t...t.,.t.. .... l.
Carrie r Mncfatllnc and hsb TO Ter
ritory Of Hawaii .t.s...............p
Chas W Gray by Tr to Carrie =
Macfarlnne d s..tttt..,tttsttIa Far Rcl
Keohomu OO To g W Booth ......... -
Ida e Burnette TO y " Kahnu....,Rel
Ida G Burnctte TO Kapela Kah1u Rel
Andrew Anderson and VT to Frank
~ da ROSA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Frank @ da Rosa to = r. Dorland. NJ
Leong Ping TO Tong IN chung .... rs
Louise Malnni to An Slng...........L
Kaaukai and hsb to Annie X Tarp-
ley ..' .s.......s...,. .........,..... u
Annie * Tarpley and hsb to Ala
kldnOlu tkl ......., .........s.....s.s.l II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
The 1NTER-oCEAN free for One Year.
BY special arrangement enabled offer the
WEEKLY INTERo OCEAN, of Chicago, absolutely free of
(Semi-weely) their subscriptions between
January 1st 1905, subscriptions for year.
This does apply renewals.
The WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is the leading journal of
Middle addition perfect
has many and valuable features among which its
Farm Department. Forestry horticulture the
Lesson, Health Club Health Beauty Hints New
Household Ideas Practical Cookery, Styles for all
Ages Best Fiction, full Crop and Market reports
This is undoubtedly the greatest premium
this Territory being something of lasting, practical benefit
all who take advantage of it.
SEMI-WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE for one year
with Weekly Ocean year. postpaid to
$500 regular price Pay
able strictly in advance
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
IS South King Street Honolulu, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

nolllsrtn pRrq - Assals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

be more conservative in their actions relative to placing firms on the unfair list It was recommended that such cases be referred to the federation who would thoroughly investigate the boy colt.
 The situation in Colorado was reg ferred to as shocking" and a determi- nation was expressed to aid the West ern Federation of Miners both morally and financially in the efforts to have the matter brought before the highest court in the land for final adjudica- ton. The report concluded by urging all union men to work consistently to the end that an anti-inJhnction bill, eight-hour law and measures to regu- late convict labor and enforce Chinese exclusion might be passed by Con- gress.
 At the afternoon session Michael Davitt who was in the hall, was recognized and called to the platform. He made a short speech expressing his sympathy with organized labor and was loudly applauded. The convention then adjourned until tomorrow morn ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
THE GENTRY SHOW.
Dogs and Ponies Come to Montgomery November 10.

Dogs and Ponies Come to MOmtgomery
 November 10.
 It has long been conceded that the Gentry Brothers are among the most enterprising tent showmen in this country.
 They have not only proven themselves the greatest animal trainers in Amer lea, but for years have given one of the best shows which comes to this part of the globe. In keeping with their usual methods of progressiveness these en- terprising amusement producers have revolutionized the tent show in the matter of light. So delicate and so finished is the performance offered by the Gentry Brothers animal actors that 1t seemed a pity to have them appear before an appreciative audience with inferior lights. The old-fashioned cir GUS light is good enough in It's way, but as the small boy would say, '1t doesn't weigh enough" The Gentry Brothers said the same thing, and began last summer to Took around for an im- provement' The result was success beyond their dreams. A new light has been discovered, a combination of gas and electricity, which promises to revo- lutionize the illumination of all canvas or outdoor exhibitions
 The wonderful animal actors. appear ing in a new light" will give two ex- hibitions in Montgomery on November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
POULTRY EXHIBIT
ron rms PURPOSE.
wsu Give . show h nxentgomery Bc-
 gfnning on Jannary 1S--Jesse fes Q. Adama fs Elected

The state Poultry. Pigeon and Pet
 stock Association was organized in
 Montgomery at an enthusiastio meet ing of chicken fanciers last night. The
 Associatiop will hold tis first poultry
 show in Montgomery on January IS. The object of the Association is the advancement of interest in the raising of poultry of domestic and fancy breeds in Alabama and an annual exhibit will There are number of prominent men interested in the industry in Mont- gomery and with these men as . nucleus the Association was formed last night. Onicers were elected as follows: Jesse c. Adams, Montgomery.
 Malone, Dothan; A. V. Buck. EIba: !. ". Young, Prattviileg and H. J. Mc- Cafferty Birmingham, vice-presidents.
 L. D. Teasley, Montgomery. secretary;
 N. B. Campbell. Montgomery, treasurer
 and M. W. Blue. MontEomery. general
 manager.
 The meeting was called to order by
 Jesse c. Adams, Chief Clerk of the
 State Department of Agriculture. ct 6 o'clock last night in the rooms of the
 Commercial and Industrial Association.
 with a good attendance
 Mir. Adams said that for the past few
 years interest in the raising of chickens
 and poultry of every variety had been increasing in Montgomery ana in Ala
 bama and nothing but an impetus was required to make the industry. general
 throughout the State. A show, he said. was the thing to give this im-
 petus and the Association was to bo organised for that purpose.
 On motion, the ofiicers named were elected and 1t was decided to hold the show on January IS to 90 in Montgom- cry. the building to be selected later. It was decided to give liberal prizes for single birds and pens of the various |Nclasses and other details of the show were arranged. 't It was reported that over sl5e had raised for the show and that the city had not been canvassed thoroughly. An effort will be made to secure a sub. scription of $500.
 Letters were read from a number of prominent Alabama poultry raisers ex- | pressing their sympathy for the move- l ment and promising to exhibit their
 birds. It was decided to make an att tempt to have a dog show in Montgom- cry at the same time. Other details were discussed and 1t was decided to | adjourn until call of the president,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
CLARK DISCUSSES ELECTION.
Missouri Congressman Was Greatly
 Surprised at the Result.

SuFpFlSeO At the htebults
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-Hon. Champ Clark, the Missouri Congressman arr rived here today to deliver a lecture tonight before the Atlanta Lecture As- sociation In an interview today he said of the recent national election: Like every good Democrat I was both surprised and disappointed by the result of the recent election. was surprised at the overwhelming maJorl- ty given MT. Roosevelt. especially at the result in my home State.
 eve lost the State to the Republi- cans for president but elected q Dem ocratic governor. do not regard this as signifying that Missouri has been lost forever by the, Democrats.
 Parker was not a popular candi- date in Missouri. Bryan had very strong following there and that gold telegram sent by Parker to the St. Louis convention did not help his cause any In Missouri Indeed be- Iieve that 1t cost him the State and from appearances 1t did not help him any in the east"
 MT. clark will leave. for Louisville tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
LAND AGENTS TO MEET.
RaIlroads' InduatriaI Men to Hold sea-
 sion in BirHingham.

Birmingham, Nov. 15.-(Special. (--- The land and industrial agents of Southeastern railroads will hold 2 meeting here tomorrow and the next day. being a continuation, of theiF con- yenti0n held recently in St. Louis The sessions will be held at the Hill- man Hotel. NJ. H. Richards. land and industrial agent of the Southern Rail- way. headquarters in Washing ton, Is President of the Association.
 The Alabama Car Service Association reported for the month of October 6S,- 006 cars handled by the railroads. be- longing to the Association. against SI,- 192 cars for the same month year previous The decrease Is accounted for in the strike at the coal mines.
 G. W. Gooden. the rolling mill man who was found lying beside the L0uts- viIle and Nashville Railroad tracks Sunday morning. with Injuries about the head as if struck by train. died today at a hospital. Coroner Paris has begun an investigation.
 A white man supposed to De A.. C.' Wilson of Florence, Ala, was picked up last evening on the sidewalk on Second Avenue. near the Florence H0~ tel. suffering from a stroke of apo plexy. He died this morning at hoa- pitaf. TeIegrams have been sent to relatives asking as to disposition oE the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
CONFERENCE IN WEST END.
Meeting of Fifth Avenue SEethodint
 Church.

Meeting of Fifth Avenue 1EethOdimt
 Church.
 The fourth quarterly conference of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. West End, of which Rev. J. W. Rhine hardt is, pastor. was held last night by Rev. J. s. Frazer, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District.
 The conference was held at the cosy parsonage on Fifth Avenue, built dur ing the past year. and was well att tended.
 The reports of Pastor Rhinehardt showed that the church had passed through prosperous year He report ed eighty-six Rew members during the year by certificate or profession of faith. It was also shown that the financial condition of the church was good.
 The following were elected Board of Stewards: J. D. Clements, B. F.. Allday, w. c. Wall, Mi. Russell. H Ragtn, sam Burge, J. F. M0uIdin and J A. Reeves.
 W. c. Wall was elected Superintend- ent of the Sunday School, and Record : ing Secretary.
 pr. Frazer will hold the ouarterlv conference of the Forest Avenne Church tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
BURIAL OF MRS. JOHNS.
Great Crowd Attenaed Funeral Q (sanA Wnmnn

0Fedt CfOWa AtteD0e0 Funeral Of
 Good Woman.
 The funeral of Mrs. ]. c. Johns, an estimable woman of Montgomery who died Monday night at the home of her sister. Mrs. George McCord, SIT Mii- dred Street, after prolonged illness, took place at 3:s0 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Clayton Street Methodist Churh. and was largely at tended.
 The church was we'll filled with friends of the deceased. when the fu- neral services were held over the body and the casket was covered with many beautiful floral designs, sent as marks of love and esteem by those who knew her. She was a woman of superior qualities and had, during her lifetime in Montgomery. made . great many friends.
 Mrs. Johns was born in Georgia, and was sT years old. She had spent the greater part of her life in this city. She was a member of the Clayton Street Methodist Church.
 Her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Galatas and Mrs. George Mo- Ccrd. survive her.
 Rev. B. c. Moore, pastor of the Clay ton Street Methodist Church, conduct ed the funeral services and interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
GAINED A POUND A WEEK.
Brooklyn Woman Tells of simple Flesh Forming Food that ls also Cure far all Stomach TrOabieSe

'Thinness is one of the many symp- toms caused by disordered digestion.
 This is we'll illustration by an ex- perience told by Mrs. F. J. Bell, 2Is Waiworth Street, Brooklyn, who says:
 My daughter has gained over a pound a. week since she began taking Mi-o-na. Her appetite is good and she enjoys her food very much. Her face and limbs are filling out, and she has a good color. She has also regained her spirits. while she used to be so melan- IhoIy that I thought at times she would lose her mind. For a long while she was quite weak and her nerves SO abattered that she had convulsions and could not sleep at night. Now since taking MI-o ma she sleeps right through the night until morning and has gained greatly in strength.
 Few medicines have as many friends in Montgomery as Mi-o-na. E. G. Fow- Ter has the local agency for this prep aration. A box of these tablets costs but Soc, and thls amount will cure the average dyspeptic and i'll out the wasted form. Begin the use of Mi-o-na at once, knowing that unlesS 1t cures, it will cost you absolutely nothing.
 nov 2-11-1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Disposition to Curtan the BOyeOttini
 of Firms.

Disposition to CurtaII the BOyeOtting
 of Firms.
 San Francisco. Nov. 15.-The conven- ton of the American Federation of Labor was called to order promptly by President Gompers today.
 First Vice-President James Duncan read the report of the executive council The portion of this report which creat- ed the greatest interest was that relat- ing to trade autonomy. A long list of disputes relative to trade Jurisdiction were cited and the merits of the con- tentionss gone into. The committee de- creed that unless the Chicago Fedora tion of Labor and the central bodies of Indianapolis and Washington, D. o., complied with the demands and con- stitution of the American Federation of Labor before the expiration of the present session that the charters of these organizations would be perma- nently revoked.
 Unions everywhere were cautioned to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

Science Has at Last Found q Positive
 Cure for Feminine Ills.
 Heretofore, when sickness, such as all womankind is heir to, overlook one of the gentler sex, it was necessary to call in the family physician. The patient was fofced to take her bed, endure un- told pain and many heroic measures resorted to in order that relief might be secured. At best. several days of suffering\had to be endured before the intense pain could be stopped and the sexual organs restored to their nor. nal healthy conditions.
 Now, this is all changed. Femfnala the prescription of an eminent physI- elan, a. positive cure for all diseases peculiar to women, and one used bv him for over ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium prac. ttce, with unvarying success, can now be had from your druggist at a nomi- nal cost, and, taken in the desirable privacy of home.
 Femfnala is safe. prompt and suro cure for suppressed, profuse, scantv painful. delayed, or irregular men, struation; whites. falling of the womb green sickness. inflammation or ulcers, i, tion of the womb. disorders of inc change of life. derangements and dla. eases of pregnancy, threatened n,Ia. carriage, barrenness, nervousnesa pains. headache. hysteria, mental an . ascia, impure blood. rough and dis colored skin. blotches, etc, caused bv diseases peculiar to women. FeminsIs cures by specific action on the fennai,, organs, and by building up the system strengthening and toning up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purifyinS the blood.
 Your druggist sells, recommends ana guarantees Feminala; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to kVOmen.--A sample bottle of Femfnala and a book concerning ais. eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain. sealed package, free upon Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala Write for 1t today. adv-(3)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
RAD DAY FOR THIEVES.
Recorder Arrangton Sent Three Men tS
 Grand Jury.

Recorder Arrlngton Sent Three Men to
 Grand Jury.
 Yesterday was a bad day for thieves and burglars in the Recorders Court
 Recorder Arlington had three men before him charged with burglary and grand larceny and when the session of court was over, three men had been found over to the grand jury under $500 bonds. The men were John liar ris, Henry Geeter and John Dlcksoh' aIl na1roes. who are alleged to have been responsible for several thefts re- gently committed in the city.
 Harris is charged with stealing bi- cycle from J. B. Glover, white man, some time ago. John Dickson was a freight car consigned to the Cudahy Packing Company, and tierce of lard from a car consigned to Greii Broth CTS. Henry Geeter is said to have stolen a lot of clothes, pistol ana