davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
Song Gbri1tiam al 9anmarf fl

NuHY Nylt1l]uu VI ShHNHuII DuI
ifdlae Selegrammer fra &jdbenbapr1
u0talt, at Set oilbe poloe bonS 800,
ON Ser lful0e brDbe en- &rig les mel
lem @nglano og guslon6. &ejerin=
6e 0agmor, lon1 opbol0er Jig bos lin
GaOer bette @fteraor, gap BEN gamle
&onge 2pfte ON at bru9e bele lin
SSn6flp6elie for at ti1pejebringe en-
fre6elig 2psning, pg set 1iges, at Ser
u6pefsle6es @un6re6er al Selegram=
mer n1ellem @nfefejierin6en ng ben=
oeS @plter, 9ro11ning sllero11bra al
England, og at Sc to 1onlfe &onge=
6gtre / bnien1ig @ro0 bi6rog til en-
fre0elig Or0ning al Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
blandt rand$m0nd / Hmerika.
h$naaaA fra
(1u,eressante $naatins ira uasse RilGer.j

clinton @e9ner, Sen bcfie116te ban=
tie 8toloncellilt optraobte / @fon-
treol, Canada, sen 26. Sftnber ng
bplteoe fortje1t @iiol0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
arigsfare / Mellemamcrifa. gepu.

&rigsfare / Mellcmamcrifa. Mepn=
bliferne Mellem< og SDbamerifa
itaar alti6 foerbig til at paafpre bin-
an6en &rig al en- eller an0en @run6>
ON 6e enc al6rig er frigSforbereote.
Tor 9ieb1iffet Ter Set no til, at
Guatemala og Salba6or lfal @aare=
ne paa binan6en, i6et set trues me6
&epolution / Guatemala, bbilfet BIZ
Der 29snet for ct SSn6fal0 af Salba=
6or Eropper Hreii6enten I @uate-
mala, Cabrera, bar opnaaet lit @m=
be6e be0 &ielp al en- General Sole
80; iaainart ban fdlte fig iiffer
5aolen> piite ban imi6lerti6 Sole6o
fra Jig, og 6enne tog ga iin Silflugt
til Salpa6or> iifre6e Zig 10000
Man6 al 6enne &epublifS Gropper>
5pi6ien for bbilfe Fan MI bill fal6e
itr6 / Guatemala og Ia6e Jig n6raabe
til Br9lt6ent. 6orbolbene @uatez
mala er / en- elen6ig Gorfat11ing. gl1
amerifanif Dollar er iaale6es per6
Is Guatemala Collars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

&ogoro Safabira, SSopons @eionot
/ @ai6ington> .. g., ligger / oisie
Gage forligt ipg Seem Dorf og bar
maattet un6erfalte Jig en- Operation
for Mppen0icitis. Sre omerifanlfe
2eger heban6ler bo1n og Gilfel6et
onies for tenmelig farligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

2mftifibe / @rie, Or. slueuit
@retb of San Srancisco, SpfinOer al
ct 2uftfib> Ser far gjort flere pellpf=
fe6e Hr9betnre, opbol6er fig for 81
SEN ct. 2ouis, bpor bon efter 81
gen6e bor f6rt l1n6erbanblinger mes
&eprelentanter for Sen jopanelilfe
&egiering om at lenbe lit 2uftlfib til
Sopon, bbor set bill blibe onpen6t
&rigen til at f6re 0pnomitbomber u6
oper Sc rusiiife Sfibe. Dr. @retb
paaitaar> at bon 1or fonltrueret ct
Sfp6eopparat> me6 bpilfen ian meo
ufeilbar @ifferbe6 fan ien6e so B6s.
@ronater> Ia6e6e me6 9Dnamit, ne0
ober fien6tlige Sfibe fra lit 2nft=
ffib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

&aitor Sacpb Slal Stteiem er sgn-
Sag Scat ofgooet pes 9poen Deco
rab, ga. San bar Ell of Sen rorfe
&irfes 8ionerer ber 2an0et, ioet
fan fom til Mmerifo 1852 % bar Ell
al Sc @rnlter, iom i 1853 itiftebe
Sen norife Gpno0e / 9ltre &olbfo-
mng, @is. @an tilbsrte Ell ga1nmeI
norlf Eraitellnet og blep tbeologiif
&onbibot / &riltionio 1949. &ons
fprlte Yrelteaar fer / 2an6et bar EN-
ian0 &ionergierniag, ioet bans Bre=
oifeplooier loa Longs Micbigon Seen
fra Neilmaufee til Green 8oD, og bon
bar uaflabelig poa &eiier, lom oftelt
til @elt, mes ubpre Strobaoler. Sra
1860 til 1891, oltioa / 81 9lar, bar
Sttelen 9srnlt for Spno6ens Mel,ig=
beb poa aolbfonong og flptte0e oa til
9ecorab, So-, bbor ban li0en bur
boet 1on Yripntmon0. st Har Mors
Si0 betje11te fam 0og Spno6eme,1ig=
beoeu / Gecorob. ealtor Ottelen far
bapt Ell ltor 8etp6ning for l16biflin-
gen al Set NOT lie &irfelip fer 2o11oet
% ban bar alti6 b9ret cit al 6prer=
tie inbe1, Spno6en, bbis @iltorie fan
lfrep 1898 ct Dpperligt @erf. San
por &iober of S1ofsoroenen l..
&lasie, bpi1fen Or0en ttloeltes bn1n
/ 1893 for bans &irflon1be6 i SEN
norlf=a1nerifonlfe &irfes Sjeneltc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17

be completed as soon rs the frost was
out of The ground, but there is no record
TO that effect. The city attorney was
called on to decide whether the council
could legally confirm the assessment aaI
ruled that it could, which action wa,
taken. The contractors performing the
work were Dimock 4 Dinglc.
The assessment roll for the expense
of the Sidewalk; on North Naches ave-
nue., from c to II streets, was also con-
lirmed
The bids for city advertising for the
cnusing year were opened and on mo-
ton OF Alderman Dudley, seconded by
Alderman Sinclair, the contract was
unanimously awarded The Herald for
one year and this newspaper is now the
official organ of the city.
Alderman Bull brought up the matter
of the unsanitary condition of the old
bed of the Shame ditch down the alley
between Rainier and Tacoma avenue.
and said the city would likely have to re-
pair it before the water was turned on.
The matter was referred to the street
and ditch committee
On motion of Alderman Sinclair it was
ordered that telephone be placed in the
city clerk'c office.
Alderman Switzer inquired of the city
clerk as to whether the city now has a
health officer and if it could compel
connection with the sewers, etc. The
attorney replied that the city has health
officer; that the county physician must
attend to quarantining contagious dis
eases, but that the city physician could
and would enforce sanitary regulations.
The city attorney said the mayor had
handed him two questions to answer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17

One was as to the powers of the city tC
compel connection with the sewers. His
reply was that the power was abso-
lutte; that after 60 days notice, if con-
nection was not made, the city could
make it and tax the cost against the
property. He had not advised this ac-
with contractors to hold the property
and not the city, for the cost.
The other question was as to the
power of the city to abolish privies
along the line of sewers. His opinion
was that the city could not abolish
them, but it had power to see that they
were kept in sanitary condition and
not be allowed to become menace TO
the public health.
The attorney was asked for an opin-
ion as to whether restaurants that are
selling liquor could be compelled to pay
a city license. He said that they could
ny Ihe duoplioH VI an oiuindiN'. -hu'i
man Sinclair said it was not fair to the
saloons that We're paying licenses to
make an exception in favor of testau-
rants. and the attorney was instructed
to draw the necessary ordinance.
Alderman Rand asked the city marshal
if he had collected the licenses on bill
lard tables, etc, as directed at the last
meeting. Marshal Curran said that most
of the billiard tables in the cigar stores
had paid, but the saloon men said that
as they were now compelled to close at
midnight that business was duh and
they couldn't afford to pay license on
their tables; that they were going to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17
Devine-S andmeyer.

y very pretty wedding was solemnizcd
at st. Joseph's Catholic church at .
o'clock Yesterday morning when John j.
Sandmeyer of this city was united in
marriage to Miss Ellen Teresa Devine
of CaTolton, Mo. Charles Dovine, a
brother of the bride. acted As grooms-
man and Miss Anna Sandmeyer, cous-
i'll of the groom, was the bridesmaid.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent. The bride looked beautiful in a
gown of /Lansdown, trimmed in Irish
point lac. She came to this city about
a year ago and is very popular with her
friends and acquaintance, being a high
ly accomplished young lady. The groom
is we'll known here. He was one OF the
members of Co. + that went to the
Philippines. prior to which time he was
employed in The Herald office. After the
ceremony the wedding party drove to the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary
Devme of 900 north Second street. They
will be at home to their friends at that
place after the 10th. The Herald Joins
with the friends of the happy couple
in wishing them much JOY in their mar
ried life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17
A Bunch of Bootleggers.

Dan Short, the deputy L. 5. marshal,
is getting TO be terror to bootleggers-
the fellows who sneak around through
the back alleys, hang about the edge
of the reservation and sell whiskey to
the Indians. The marshal left this city
Monday with a round dozen of gentry of
that character, taking them to the
Sound to be tried in the federal court
He has arrested them since the last term
and certainly deserves comniendation
for his diligence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17

try to make an arrangement with the
council to have il RENTED. No applica-
tiou of any kind having been made TO
the council. the marshal was instructed
10 enforce the law. The license i, SO
per year on each table and the penalty
for payment is fine of from 81 to
500
Alderman Sinclair brought mp the
communication submitted by Alderman
Thorp AT the last meeting relative to the
city collecting monthly fines from pros
titutcs. The marshal was instructed to
deal with the women in the future as
the law directs, and in the future they
will have to appear before the police
magistrate every month, plead guilty
and be regularly fined
J. NJ. Brown, one of the owners Of the
Union ditch, inquired Of the council as
to the status of that property with the
city regarding title to portions Of the
ditch where it had been changed to run
through the city's streets. The squablc
OF the city and property owners over the
course OF the ditch on South Sixth street
enters into the question, which is a com
plicated one. 1t was discussed in all It's
phases and the city attorney instructed
TO render an opinion in the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17
HORTICULTURAL INSTITUTE
is A DECIDED SUCCESS
A Fine Display of Apples, Large At
tendance, Able Speeches and
Much Enthusiasm.

The Yakima County Horticultural
Union opened its institute in Woodmens
hall in this city yesterday for three
days session and the large attendance
shows the great interest that is being
taken in the movement. Fully Us hor-
ticulturiats We're present at the morning
session and over 200 in the afternoon.
the proceedings being marked by the
deepest interest. The opening address
was made by Attorney J. o. Gull, as an
nounccd by the program, after which
the institute was addressed by Secre-
tary Pea,lee of the Washington worlds
fair commission, State Horticultural
Commissioner Van Holderbelle, who was
to speak on The Key to Success in
Fruit Growing not arriving in the city
until late last night. He will probably
address the institute today and be called
on to talk on other subjects during the
sessions.
At the afternoon session yesterday,
Prof. +. \. IIuntley of this city made q
most interesting address on the subject
Of "Propagating Fruits which was list
encd TO with close attention and was
very instructive to the horticulturists.
Then Mr.. Pcaslee spoke on "The Rela-
ton OF the Nurseryman to the Fruit
grower a general discussion, partici-
patcd in by President Richards and many
other fruitgrowers following this ad-
| dress and that by Prof. Huntley. The
program as published will have to be
changed somewhat, owing to the alb
sence of Prof Lawrence of the State Ag-
| ricultural college, who has not arrived
at this writing, Wednesday morning
| This afternoon Mrs w. L. Wright will
speak on The Ranchers' Wife," after
which Joseph Lannin of Sunny,ide will
discuss the Beauty and Benefits Of Hor-
ticulture.' y. Q. Booth of the State
| Experiment station at Pullman, will
speak this morning on the Pruning of
! Orchards and Selecting of Varieties for
an Orchard, practical subject that Will
| be of much interest. The proceedings
tomorrow will be announced this even
ing by President Wright. The music
by Messrs. Meigs, VanSyckle, Brown,
Dudley, Hoffman and others has been a
| pleasing feature of the sessions.
The exhibit of apples in the hall is n
fine one, in charge of f. Remy. there
being nine different boxes to contest for
the prizes of $3.50 suit of clothes and
Il s. hat offered by the Star Clothing
company and other contestants will en-
ter today. For the next best apples, at
ter these prizes are awarded, Coffin Bros.
have offered pair of pruning shears,
f. Q. Keck l.50 worth of merchandise:
The Herald and Republic each a years
subscripeitn, and other prizes may be
also offered by the business men. Mr.
Dills of the Star Clothing company will
retain two boxes of the apples and the
others Will be sold to the highest bidder,
the proceeds to go to the library fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17
Additional Marriage Licenses.

Since our court house report closed
licenses have been granted as follows:
Jno. j. Sandmcycr to Miss Ella Ter
csa Devinc.
Louis G. Roarback to Miss Rachel NJ
Whitney.
Wesley Boone Of Smnysidc to Miss
Ncttie Campbell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17

Miss Ethel May Gle, daughter OF
Amos Gle of Fruitvale, died at st. Eliz-
abeth's hospital yesterday morning from
an affection of the brain. The funeral
will be held at the Presbyterian church
this afternoon. The deceased was "a
years of age and her mtimely death is
deplored by large number Of friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-17

DR.. Stephenson, dentist, is home again
and can be found at the old stand over
Janeck's drug store. Work will be done
at the lowest prices. He needs the
money. 7-3t
, 1904-12-13
WANT SKATING RINK
INSIDE THE CITY.

Mrs. Jesse Van Buskirk was today
circulating a petition to the city coun-
ell to provide for a skating rink in
side the city limits, preferably at the
city park, which will be maintained
by the club of Laramie people now in
process of formation. Mrs. Van Bus
kirk says the present skating place
is dangerous, particularly while ice is
being cut from the river and she be
lieves a suitable place can be made,
where the children could have all the
fun obtainable with no danger of
breaking through and drowning. There
is a natural depression at the city
park. it is said, eminently suitable for
such a rink, and water to fill it is cas-
lily obtainable from Spring creek at
any time. The petition will be present
ed to the council at its text meeting.
, 1904-12-13
BIC MEN NOW SAY
THEY WERE DUPEO
WILLIAM X. ALCOTT SAYS THAT
FOR Fifteen DAYS HE BE-
LIEvED IN WOMAN.
Mrs. Chadwick Still Rests in Prison
and Efforts Have About Ceased to
Secure Bail-Three indictments
Returned at Cleveland Againt
Her-What Has Become of Money

New York. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Chadwick
still rests in prison and several prom
Inent men are c%onceding that they
were duped. Il was a lamb, and | re-
greet to say that for fifteen days l be-
lieved in Mrs. Chadwick thoroughly
said ex-Judge William X. Alcott of the
law firm of which Ex-Governor Frank
S. Black, candidate for United States
senator, is a member. Mrs. Chad.
wick visited Governor Black ant my
self, and by her impressive manner
led us to believe in her. 4 am a very
rich woman" she said. 4 have $4,000
600 in a trust fund We believed her
and took charge of her case. AS soon
we found how things were, of
course, we retired"
, 1904-12-13
SOCIAL DANCE At
MOUNTAIN HOME
PEOPLE OF THE PIONEER DITCH
NEIGHBoRHooD HAVE NICE
TIME AND SUPPER.
Laramie Young Lady Present to Rem
der Selections on the Piano and
Dancing Kept Up at Lively Rate
List Of Guest from Neishborhood
and From This City.


Pioneer Canal, Dec. 1O.-Amony the
many social hops that have been CIV
en- in our vicinity this fall, none have
been thoroughly enjoyed than
the M given December 8 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mather. Excel
lent music was furnished by w. E.
Moore and Mrs. w. H. Mather, violin
and piano. assisted part of the time
by Miss Rebecca Cook Of Laramie also
Mr.. w. H. Mather and Richard Knoll
lin. Miss Cook rendered several pi.
II solos which were rare classical
gems and greatly enjoyed by those
present. That young lady IS certain
ly a musician Of great ability. A nice
slpper was served at IL o'clock and
enjoyed by all.
among th,se present wa Mr.. nav-
ID Mccullough who had charge of the
floor, and was the life of the whole
party: Mrs. Mccullough anil Jack. Ben.
ton, Mary, Margaret. Cart. and Davie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Burg:und. Misses
Annie and Bertha Berg.rnI Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Gabrielson and Miss Hell
ma Gabri,., na Mr.. I. Mrs Tom
Sprague, NJ. ard Mrs. Charles Oster,
liam. Mr.. and Mrs. Gep-.;e Nutta.;c
Nj. John forth, Mr.. JOHN Plpp,
Messrs. Charles and Eliot Austin, Mr..
Will Nottage, Mr.. Henry Perue, Mr..
Osa Mason, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Solder
Green, Mr.. :. .l":ew Va.s Mr.. rrana
Bailey, Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Asllins.
Robbie Mccullough, Otto Pahlow,
Misses Mamie and Allie Pahlow, Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Moore, Miss Mar
garet Pulcher and Miss Lund.
Those from the city were Miss Re.
becca Cook, Mrs. Haberland, Mrs. M.
T. Pryor, Mrs. Katie Pryor, Messrs.
Frank and George Pryor and Mr.. Rich
ard Knollin. PIONEER LAD.
, 1904-12-13
|H0TCHk|SS BANKS SAFETY DEPOSIT
R|FlED Of ITS PAPERS AND CASH

HES will not give the names of the
owners OF the safe deposit boxes rifled,
ana say they do not know how much
money Vas in them. The owners of
ne boxes have been notified, but some
are in distant parts so that the extent
of III" loss is not ascertainable at pres
Cnt.
The identity Of the robbers is I'M
known hut it is believed they were
men familiar with the Interior of the
bank and local conditions. The sher-
MS office has a good cue and arrests
are expected at any time.
The entrance was effected through
a window in the First street side of the
building. and a hole large enough for
a man to crawl through was made in
the vault wall. The robbers getting
inside, attacked the safety deposit
boxes and rifled ten of them. What
they did not want they threw on the
floor. They did not blow open the big
safe but tried t o break it with sledge
hammers. The chisles and tools used
We're new
, 1904-12-13
What Became of the Cash?

Cleveland, O., Dec. 13.-Mrs. Chad.
wick has been indicted three add.
tional times, and today the mystery is
what the woman has lone with 81, $780,
900 or more that she secured in cash
from banks and bankers by the most
colossal swindle of the century. 1t is
figured out that she only spent $780,,
900 of this sum on luXuries, jewels and
high living. What has become of the
81, 100000, is the question the country
is now asking. There seems to be no
hope of finding it. Many think her
husband and son know of fully 81, 600,
900 sailed away in a strong box.
, 1904-12-13
Mondell's Bill Fassed.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 13.-Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming yester-
day called up and secured passage by
the house Of his bill providing for
transfer Of control and administration
OF forest reserves from the interior to
the agricultural department. This bill,
which was strongly endorsed by the
president in his message, and which
Is recommended for passage by the
secretaries of the interior and agricul-
ture, Land Commissioner Richards and
the chief forester, will place the en-
tire forest administration in the hands
of Clifford Pinchot, and do away with
the division of authority which now
exists, and which results in much cor
fusion.
A fight may be made against the
bill in the se~nats~ESS6iic land commit
tee, which refused to report a similar
bill last session.
, 1904-12-13
SHOT
FIRED AT BARTENDER GREEN
BECK BY HERMAN GEORGE
LANDS LATTER IN PRISON.
Men Quarrelled n Came To Blows
Over Money Matters and CON-
plant Filled With Justice Grant BY
Attorney Gibson-Notes from the
Court House.

Herman George was arrested this
afternoon and is now in the county
Jail, charged in a warrant from Justice
Grants court of assault with intent to
commit a felony. The information was
filed by County Attorney Gibson and
Sheriff Cook has the prisoner.
George and Otto Schwatke had had
a quarrel earlier in the day about
money matters. 1t is said hat George
has garnished wages due Fred Green
beck. a bartender for Mr.. Schwatke,
and that Mr.. Schwatke has a prior
claim to the wages due.
George and Greenbeck met this aft
zoe and engaged in a fight, when
Greenbeck claims that George first
assaulted him with a club and then
took a couple of shots at him, neither
of which took effect. Greenbeck's
lace was bruised by the blows from
the club, but his injuries are not Sc
rious.
, 1904-12-13
lUNDQuiST BOY HAS
CASE OF SMALLPOX:

DR.. S. B. Miller returned this after
noon from the Peter Cunningham
ranch, where he had been to vaccinate
the children of Mr.. Cunningham and
fumigate and quarantine the house for
two weeks. One of the sons of Nick
LundQuist is down with smallpox and
the Lunduuist children visited with
the Cunningham children a few days
ago. Miss L~undquist, who was sent
home from this city with a slight at
tack of the disease yesterday, is get
ting along nicely. and the house has
been so thoroughly quarantined and
every preCaution taken that it Is not
feared the disease will spread beyond
the one family.
, 1904-12-13
USED FORCE TO
PREVENT MEETING
OPPOSITION RULES IN HUNGAR-
IAN HOUSE AND PRESIDENTS
TRIBUNE DEMOLISHED.
Entered Chamber In Body, Threw Pre-
mier Out, Smashed Furniture and
Delayed Opening-Soldiers With
Ball Cartridges Called to the
Scene Hastily.

Vienna, Dec. 13.-By the adoption of
sensational means, the opposition pre-
vented the opening Of the Hungarian
chamber today. The opposition enter
ed the house in a body, seized Premier
Tiszas, threw him forcibly then de-
molished the presidents tribune and
the ministers chairs. piling the frag-
ments Of the latter upon the debris OF
the tribune. Meanwhile a great mob
gathered outside the building. Troops
from neighboring barracks supplied
with ball cartridges Were soon upon
the scene.
, 1904-12-13
ALMOST ANOTHER PANIC.
Excitement on the Stock Exchange
Again This Morning.

New York. Dec. Enlightenment
reigned on the stock exchange again
this morning at the opening. The
highly nervous state was shown by the
flood of selling orders. For a time
the repetition of the panic seemed
probable. Sugar dropped 2 points; Pa
cific Mail, Reading, Steel common and
Pennsylvania, IL, with others frac-
tionally lower. Amalgamated proved
the strongest in the list, rising from
Il to l point. This rallied the entire
list.
, 1904-12-13
EIGHTY-DOLLAR ORE
IN THE STRONG MINE.

DR.. Swigart is today exhibiting an
assay just completed by Assayer H. H.
Houston of ores from four different
of clippings showed traces of gold and
silver and some copper, as did speci-
mems of the gabbro taken from the
mine. The samples from the breast
of the drift showed Is ounce Of gold,
3.S ounces of silver and 2S.43 per cent
of copper, a total value per ton of ore
of sSS. Ore from the dump gave .0S
ounce in gold, , ounce il silver and
copper. All the ore would make good
milling ore at that rate.
, 1904-12-13
IN N
General Biackmar Being Entertained
by Colorado Veterans.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 13.-General
Blackmar and the visiting officers of
the Grand Army Of the Republic de-
voted today to making all arrange
ments for the national encampment.
The executive committee was not in
session until noon. This afternoon
General Blackmar and his associates
met the Western Passenger association
in regard to railroad fares. Later in
the day the visiting party will be es-
corted about the city and tonight will
hold a camp fire.
, 1904-12-13
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES A CASE
ST. LOUIS COUNCILMAN CONVICT
ED OF PERJURY GETS REvER-
SAL ON TEcHNICALITY.
Affidavit Was Not Verified by Affidavit
and Decker Is Remanded to Trial
Court-Mrs. Chadwick's Attorney
Ceases Effort to Secure Bail for
Woman.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 13.-The
supreme court today reversed and re-
manded the conviction of Louis Deck
er, the St. Louis councilman, on the
ground that an affidavit was moi veri-
fed by an affidavit. A similar case
against Harry Faulkner was affirmed.
sentence was three years
for perjury in answering questions
about bribery and Decker's was two
years for perjury.