davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Gorernor-elect Deneen is closeted pre-
pairing his inaugural message He. West
and Sheriff Pease are looked upon as the
triumvfrate who are running Illinois Re-
publican politics just now.
PAGE g. PART 3.
Immigration Commissioner Sargent. in
an address in New York earnestly urges
that the traffic in alien flesh and blood be
prohibited and that every foreigner COM
ing to America be compelled TO bring pa
p-rs vonching ior his or her character.
PAGE /, PART ;
Governor-elect Deneen and family Will
soon be at home in the executive mansion
a Springfield. III. PAGE /. PART ..
Mrs. Chadwick IS arraigned with Prssi-
dent Beckwith and Cashier Spear. All
plead rot guilty. The woman returns TO
Jail and the meE are released on bond
PAGE l. PART .
a new charter is Chicago's hope for re-
gaining prestige as an industrial center
PAGE T. PART l.
Owen Kelly of Philadelphia. strong
supporter of Redmond. has been missing
since October .. PAGE l. PART 4.
Commissioner of Labor Andersons an
nual report will show great strides iii the
manufacturing industries OF Missouri.
PAGE ). PART T.
Chauncey ". Depew insists that the
conference which favored Black does not
defeat him for the United States Senate.
PAGE 5, PART T.
Nine lives were lost in the steamboat
Glen Island fire off New York
PAGE I, PART ].
Attorneys gave in to her pieadings, and
Nan Patterson will go on the witness
stand. PAGE /. PART /.
A cousin OF ]. G. Todd, defendant in the
Nevada. Mo. trial. gave damaging tssti-
mony against him. PAGE 9. PART /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Testimonials From Citizens to BE
Presented December
!G.
PARCHMENTS AND WATCHES.
Circuit Attorney and W. Scott
Hancock Refused Presents of
Pecuniary Nalue-BanQnet
for Governor Elect Also.

In addition to the banquet "a he ten
dered to Joseph w Folk bv the busires-
men Of 81 Louis at the Buckingham club
Friday night, in appreciation Of his work
IN the Circuit Attorneys office. a tes,i-
monial from the public will BE- given for
him and Assistant Circuit Attorney Han
cock and their assistants. Monday. De
Gem 26
What makes the Latter event even more
appropriate is that both Mr. Folk and
AR Hancock refused 10 accept presents
of financial value and the testimonial
which was planned for nearly a year ago
was postponed from time to time
In May and June 1e03. l5i citizens sub
scribed to fund FOR tho purpos" OF pur-
chasing testimonials to Mr. Folk and the
four assistants ". Scott Hancock. \.
C. Maronay G. O. Bishop and X. y.
Fickessen.
The committee having the fund in
charge pianncI 10 present he testimonials
at q pubic meeting to h. held in Music
Hail about Octojer !. 1919. eacn ot tho
contributors issuing cards Of admittaEce
II friends. Bit II was learned that M.
Folk would not accept anything OF pecu-
MARY value. Neither would Mr.. Hancock.
Postpunements began then until the gu
bernatorial boom began. and then the
committee. h,.siIated for fear of giving the
presentation It political significance. 1t
has been decided. however. to hold the
event December 2S. that day being gen"r-
ally observed as Christmas.
The ceremonies will consist OF presenta-
tions to Mr.. Folk and Mr. Hancock of
the names of the doncrs of the fund, end
suitably expressing their sentiments Sim
liar testimonials. with beautiful watches
Inscribed. will be presented to Assistants
Maroney. Bishop and Fickiesseu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
FRANCIS SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
AS HEAD OF ST. LOUIS CLUB.

David r. Francis was elected 20 sue
ceed himself as president of the St Louis
Club at the annual election of that or
ganizaticn last night. The election of Mr..
Francis. as that OF the other officers. was
unanimous
John r Lee. who earlier in the day was
elected president of the Noonday Club.
was chosen first vice president. Charles
II. Huttig was elected second vice presi-
dent: l.. II. Dozier. third vice president
Lewis r. Tune secretary. and Wallace
DslafieId treasurer. Ro1la Wells and +
r. Rice were elected TO the Beard of
Directors.
Reports of the retiring officers present
cd at the ann Ial meeting last night show
that the year just closed was by far the
most successful in tho history OF the club
All departments are in excellent condition
and the outlook for the coming year is
most fattering.
During the Worlds Fair the club was
of inestimable value in the entertain
ment of distinguished visitors. Many Of
the most important social functions in
connection with the Exposition were
given there, and it was closely identified
viii tia hssbsiaNtS os the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
ERRiND BOY ARRESTED
FOR STEALING IEWELRY.
Fifteen 1car-oid Lad Relieved To
Have Heen Systematically Rob-
hing Department store.

Roscoe johnson. = years old. employed
as errard hoy by Martin Hacker. jewel
in the Gi0beDer2ocrat building. was ar
rested while Il; work Yesterday afternoon
b. Detective Michael J. O'Brien on 4
charge "f stealing watches and ieweiry
from a downtown department store
When searched at the station seven set
rings valued at $50 and 4 watch valued
at 81 were found in mis- pockets. The poiir4
say. He * said 10 have confessed to the
robbery and admitted having taken other
articles of cheap jewelry from the same
store at different times. TIE police be
lieve tina. he is the ,hisf who has been
systematically robbng that store for some
time.
He lives with his parents at No. 72i
South Fourth street He vas held pend
ing further investigation of other stIs-
rected rOhberies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
BOY is KILLED
while COASTING,
Eleven Year-Old John keitbren-
ner Is First Victim of
the Season.

The first coasting fatality of the present
season occurred at $50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon
John Keltbrenner. II years old. living
with his parents at No. g7os South Ninth
street. lost his life in collision between
his sled and a delivery wagon driven by
Louis Runtz, % years old. living at No.
2s2s Missouri avenue
The accident occurred at the crossing of
two alleys between Seventh street and
Broadway and Lynch and Sidney streets.
Keltbrenner was coasting in the aIley run
ming from Seventh street to Broadway.
and his sled dashed into the delivery
wagon at the alley crossing. KeItbrenrer
rolling of the sled under the wheels of
the wagon.
Eu1t: stopped his team and carried the
!.ny to the Office of Doctor Giers al No
Z707 South Broadway. but he was dead
when taken into the Office. The BODY was
sent home and Runtz was placed under
arrest pending the inquest. which will be
held to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Commander nf The bssfecinc army at Port
Arthur. To- whom General Stoe<sel has
appealed 70 cease firing on hospitals
,- .......-r 1,,. Govt ,..,,.,.,r Sogi -ba
japanese ''i''filAll''s'' It P'"" q" WHICH -
Indicated .hr positions Of the hospitals.
Ty, letters from General S:oesscl "a
=, " -, 1,,,.,,,,,,,,r,.-.. =.
IN the evening "i i''y'''''''.' L. III "'''
read rs follow;
- have IT,, honor To inform Won that
....,.. ,....,,.-.. t., ,.,,,,,t,r,,,5 ,,,,- hos
'''''
pit2i&. which are P'a'hIE 'S''i's'''S'sa "S
Red cross flags These insignia are wis.,
H.. s-,, ,-.,,,-- ,-.,ro-,. r,asfriors reo,,sst
Ho" - u 'ii'''' ''''
the request from my hish esteem for our
brave heroes VIII. after einFioIziy fight
irs with your force. lie wounded IN the
hos-i.2I= under ;'ie Red cross. Among
those heroes ar" some japanese wounded
Il avail mystlf of the opportunity 70
convey 70 YOU assurances Of high respect -
WANTS HOSPITALS REMpNEh.
Acco-nna 1%in~ this letter was another
from Genera! S;""ssei to General NoRi'
saying:
4 hereby iutruSt the hearer' fa:as.oiL
Lang". hunt master % tHe emperor s..'
superintendent of th" t'"c 'fuSS. u heso
! ti,,t" with Your tNcsHency IN "fdef 70 re-
move tho h"~pitA'3 'H'SIia tht "a'i s@I'''-'
zcne d"Fl;'S "".io'ri''ie1''- II - IL
| to say thAt We nave F'spe'' 'oi S'u' ''='"I
. :" promote l'-t SH'S'sS o1 E'"i 'P1'"-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Mandate for Barrett. bolan and
Garrett Delivered To h.
Marshal.
TO Re AT HOME CHRISTMAS.
Naturalization Fraud Defendants
Will Have TO Spend New Year
in priSnn-May Seek
Habeas Corpus.

The mandate OF the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in the cases ri Thomas
Z, Barrett. JcEr =. D0lau and Frank Car
rett. who have been sentenced 20 the Pen
itertfarv for five years for naturalization
frauds. was given to Marshal Morsey for
service yesterday.
According to a rule Of the court. the 60
PENDANTS have ter days in which 10 sur
render 20 the Marshal. On this account
the three mon. who have been prominent
in politics in s.. Louis. will not have 10
<pend Christmas in the PenitenTiary. but
unless the supreme Court "f the United
States interyancs they will have started TO
serva their time before New Years Day
II has been stated that the carssS world
f.. taken to tho Supreme Court on writ
Of habeas corpus. This. according TO Il
cour- attache can be done any time within
a wear, even though the defendants may
have been already lodged in prison.
Barrett Garrett and Dolan Were con-
victed about one year ago In the United
states District Court II was charged
that they obtained citizenship papers from
the s.. Louis Court Of Appeals by fraud
for two Italians
Barrett was tho Marshal Of The St. l.oi!is
Court Of Appeals polan was formerly
chairman of the Democratic city Central
Committee and Garrett was a policeman
Much Of the evidence on winch they were
convicted was obtained from John Bar
baglia. who turned States evidence.
The cases attracted much interest They
were appcaled by the defendants. who
claimed that Judge ADAMS had erred in
the instructions TO tn" jury. but the trial
Judge was sustained. Then application
was made FOR . rehsarins. This was de-
Ned last Monday and the mandate was
ordered to issue yesterday
Tire defendants are out on bond. which
will hold good until they surrender Or are
taken into custody by the Marshal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
DOG UNEARTRS BODY OF
MAN WHO HAD DISAPPEARED
Was That of W. AGee of Tennessee
Who Had Been Living With His
Nephew. James Bratchee.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Dec. IA resident
of Jones City. six miles east of here. to-
dav found his dog chewing flesh from
human skull. and upon investigation 1t
was discovered that the dog had dug I'D a
mans body buried in yard nearby.
The body was that of W. Asee. former
soldier 60 years old. who came from Ten
ne.see with horse and s1.5o1. and who
lived with his nephew. James Bratchee. in
whose yard the body was found.
In the kitchen of the house evidence of
a bloody fight was discovered. Recently
Bratchee sent his family TO Tennessee and
ne and Walter Sapher set out for Indian
HsSritory, the latter riding Ages horse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
PLYMOUTH ROCK ANNIVERSARY
New England Society to Com
memorate Pilgrims Landing.

The New England Society will hold .ts
annual reunion dinner at the Bucking-
ham Club on the evening of December
u. ceInmemora.ing the two hundred and
eishty-fourth anniversary of the landing
Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock.
E. T. e Mcjimsey of st. Joseph will
respond to the toast, The Pilgrims and
the Prcss'' and John E. Swauger. Secre-
;ary of State elect. will have The Puri-
tan for his subject General W. ".
Blackburn has also been invited 10 re-
saond to tcast as has John Maynard
Harlan of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
FEATFRES OF TO.D4Y'S NEWS.

state senator Frank Farris. in
d;ctrd for bribery. viii ASH for n
change of venue when the cas-"
comes up for trial tomorrow Mt
Jefferson City. ca the ground that
Cole County residents are preiudiced
against him. PAGE 1. PART =.
Rcpresentatixe Crumpacker has
abandoned ali hope of reducing
Southern representation in Congress
this session at least. the President
and Republican leaders in the sem
ate declining 10 give him ANY aid.
PAGE. I, PART -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Denver. De. 17.-chirt J~st..o Gaha"r'
to-day announced the decision Of the 81
preme Court To throw aU' tte ea'tr" roto
Of three precincts of Ward FIVE and one
pre- met OF Ward Sven. - tn" late eie".
tion. on the ground that gross frauds w-re
committed in direct violation o. the iniugc-
ti"u served on tn" e.ectiou officials
Judge |arnupr!l cou"urrsd in The dori-
sion lU, ,juGgs Stee'a disseut"d. saving
that "nIv the Illegal Fo."s. which had
been Identified. should he rejected. and
N" legal votes should T.. raunted Tho
decision does not effect tie votes for
President and C41rrcs s=1r.1u
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson are
training hard for their bout in San Fran
cisco Tuesday night. Demand for tickets
is very large. PAGE 6. PART ..
A ST. Louis picked team will play Chi
csgo's best in a socker game at Kulage's
Park next SUNDAY. Baseball fans approve
the American Leagues 1--game schedule
Jake Schaefer says Hoppe will be the bill
lard champion some day
PAGE g. PART l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Du SINESS,

Yesterdays bank ciearinss were ;ss79.ca
balances sl.O5a..36. Local discount rates va-s
between ~ and per cont. Domestic exchange
was quoted as follows: New York. soc pre-
MUM bid. +5c premium asked: Chicago. &c
premium bid. a1c premium asked: Cincinnati
and New Orleans. par h:i. 2Sr premium asked
Wheat ctoSed lower at :l.l2a. asked Nav
81. l+11.i5 No. rcd. Corn closed lower at .9-A
Tfsc bid May. 4sGi3i.c No. mixed Oats
closed AT ?I@sc bid May. 31c No mixed
Spot cotton was steady IN the local ma,ke.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
DIES FROM KICK OF MULE,
August Flaxhcad Lived ii Hours
After Accident.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

d !
Nashville. Ill. Dec. 17.-August Flax
head. 4 farmrc. residing south of this citv.
died yesterday from the effects of abdom-
iral wounds /; flicted by tn" Kick Of a
mulA.
The mule had been h;,ched 20 spring
wagon. and while NJ. FIaxread was on
gagged in some work ahcu; tn" vehicle ~"
animal suddenly wheeled and kicked him
He lived twerty-fcur hours
He is survived hy four children. three
soma and one daughter. II" was - y"Irs
old. The funeral services Will be conduct
I'd Tomorrow by the Reverend l.. E. Es-
man of III. German Evangelical Church OF
this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
E.sTERS AR.

General Stosssel. commander OF the mil
itsry garrison a Port Arthur opens ne
gotiations with the japanese besiegers
locking to the protection OF the hospitals
in the fortress aga:nst bombardment. Cen
erai Nosi replies tnat tho Japanese have
not and vii. not direct their fir against
buildings flying The red cross flag.
PAGE l. PART p
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Innovations in Religious Art: New Mn
nicipal Buildings. For i United West: Re
cent Comment: Economic Interests Are
Upperrnnst in International Politics To-
Day; Peace Exists Only When Our Inter
esis Are Not Threatened: Captain Scott's
Fix ploratlon il the Neglected Antarctic
Circle: Twenty-Five Years Aso To-day in
ST. iouis PACE. PART .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
HIGHER TEMPERATURE TO-DAY
Minimum VIII Be Twenty De
greeS. Saws Forecaster Bowie.

Higher temperature. with clouds dom-
nant. is the prediction of Forocaster Bowie
for to-day. Tho prevailing winds will he
soutnsrly. and the minimum temperature
about q degrees.
The disturbance that has been over the
lower Mississippi Valley has moved TO
Alabama. Louisiana and Georgia. The
temperature has risen generally east of
the Mississippi River. with the exception
of the New England States.
Another storm of marked intensity is
centesed north of Montana. and will move
eastward along the Canadian border.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
cHlcAGo's QUARTERBACK WED
Mr.. Walter Kennedy and Miss
Agnes Chambers Married.
prprrIIc SPECIAL

REPT' ELIC SPEt-INT--
Jacksonville. Ill. Dec. Miss Agnes
Chambers Jacksonville. and Mr.. Walter
E. Kennedy. Chicago. Were married here
tonight.
Mr. Kennedy was captain of the Chi
caSo University football team during 1901
and 1902 He was quarter back on the
team during the same season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Religious services commenced i'll Ian
cashire in Sept mh"r by two Chicago min
isters have led TO almost unprecedented
revivals over the whole of England.
PAGE l. PART 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
BeSipgIng Commander Replies
There Is No Intention of Use
less Slaughter and Shots
Are Accidents.
BUILDINGS NOT VISIBLE.
Declares That Constant Use of
Big tiuns Has DESTROYED Their
Accuracy and Shells Fall
Where Not Directed.
BI i.LETIN.

Toxic. Dee. -. II "a. rr.-Thc battle
skip Hryastop"i has been success
fully torpciocd ten times. AdyiceS
fr..m Port Arthur My thar she il
nGround and is evidently completely
disabled.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Special BY CABLE.

SEECIaI. II \ BIZ
Toxic. Dec. IA dispatch from Port
Arthur ,o-3ay saws that Genera! s:oessel,
commander Of th- garrison. mas opened
negotiations with the Japarese besiegers
looking To the protection Of the hospitals
III ,he fortress from bombardment. Gen
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
REPUBLICANS NOW CLAIM
ALVA ADAMS IS DEFEATED

Colorado Orders of
cncts Thrown GutState Vote b. ranvasSed by Body
Thoroughly Antagonstc o the Democrats Result in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
SUMMARY OF
The St. Louis Republic.
sunday. December Is. 1904.
TIE WEATHER.
Forecast for 81. Louis and Vicinity
To-Dn,-Cloudy with Higher Tenn
pt rnturc.

YESTERDAYS CONDITIONS
The weather MAS fair: maximum temperature
81 and minimum . degree
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

The ri,e. This morning &: -.'2 an, s"'s
mis- evening $40. TA- moon sets tomorrow
morning a ":Ti
, 1904-06-24
MRS. DUFF GETS CHILD.
Wife Of Union Pacific Fireman Reeov.
ers Little Girl.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 24.-Mrs.
Rena Duff has returned from Omaha,
where she recovered her 3-year-old
daughter. who was kidnapped by her
father six months ago. Mrs. Duff, who
was Miss jacobson, married George
Duff, an Omaha locomotive fireman
employed by the Union Pacific, two
years ago. They quarreled and Duff
went away. He returned a few months
later, and while Mrs. Duff and her
mother were walking on Nineteenth
street he kidnapped the child and made
his escape across the Nebraska line in
an open buggy. Cowboys and others
pursued him, but Duff had a fast team.
He took a train at Pine Bluffs and went
to Omaha. He is now suing for a
divorce, and it appears that he has
tired of the child, for he did not OBJ
ject to its mother again taking pos
session Of it.
, 1904-06-24
POWERLESS TO SAVE
SixTEEN-YEAR-oLD BOY UNABLE
TO RESCUE MOTHER AND
SISTER FROM DEATH.
Horse Plunged Into Irrigation Ditch
Where It Had Been In Habit of
Throwing Occupants Into Stream
More Floods In Kansas.

Fort Collins, Colo, June 24.-Leon
Clark, aged 1G, saw his mother and
sister drown yesterday afternoon, after
making a most heroic effort to save
them, as they were being swept to
death in an irrigation ditch. Mrs.
Clark and her daughter were driving.
The horse was accustomed to water
at the ditch, but she being in a hurry,
urged him along. The animal, how
ever, took the bit in his teeth, headed
straight for the canal and plunged
everything over a high embankment.
The boy tried desperately to ave his
mother and sister, but could not. The
bodies were recovered during the
night.
, 1904-06-24

Friend and Juliette Carter, students
at the university, left for their re
spective homes this afternoon.
Mr.. n Mrs. Albert Lee arrived
from Pocatello, Idaho, last night and
are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. F.
w. Lee and Miss Lee on Ninth street,
Hon. George II. Glover ami Prof. w
l.. Carlyle of the Fort Collins agricul,
tural college were guests at the Union
Pacific last night, leaving this morn,
ing for North Park.
John NJ. Struck, Charles d. Gordon,
j. w. Barclay, Ferd p. Johnson,
George l.. Satterbach and j.. d. Mallon
of Denver were among the guests at
the Union Pacific this morning.
Mayor Kieffcr of Fort D. A. Russell,
Cheyenne, who is on his way to the
Medicine Bow forest reserve with a
party of ~privates from the hospital de
partment for a fishing trip, was a
guest at the Union Pacihc last night.
N. H. Sutherland of Denver, rep
.resenting Clay, Robinson Co.'S
publication The Weekly Live Stock
Report, is in the city and will remain
a day or two, gathering data for an
illustrated article on the stock indus
try of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Fennell and sons
will leave tomorrow for their home
at Boulder, where Mr.. Fennell will
engage in the real estate business.
He was for several months a salesman
at the Laramie Dry Goods company's
store. r~esigning to take up the new
work at Boulder. Since leaving the
, 1904-06-24

James McGibbon is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Don Payne are in
the city.
A. Seligman Of Milwaukee is at the
Union Pacific.
C. S. Cooper of Fort Collins was at
the Kuster today
A. W. Whitehouse is here from Red
Buttes this afternoon.
Charlie Kuster and Peter Smart
went to Denver last night.
County Attorney Gibson has re-
turned from his eastern trip.
Trainmaster Anderson came over
from Cheyenne on the afternoon train.
DR.. Ellis went to Denver this after
noon, to be absent until tomorrow
night.
Tim Mccarthy and William Graves
are visiting ranchmen, guests at the
Kuster.
Nib. iva w SbpSl ollu ~ ~ ~ i'S ~
Woods are among the guests at the
Kuster.
John w. Ernest left for the coun-
try this afternoon on a cattle-buying
expedition.
William Connors of Holmes reached
the city last night and is a guest at
the Johnson.
S. b. Harl and f. Chandler of Pearl
were among the guests at the John
son this morning.
Mrs. Cronin has returned to her
home at Rawlins, after a visit with her
sister in this city.
NJ. A. Froberg is in the city from
Elk Mountain today and was a pleas
ant caller at this office.
John Kunkle will leave on Monday
for his old home in Pennsylvania,
where he will visit for some time.
Justice Grant, who has been i'll for
three or four days, was able to be at
his office for a short time this morning,
A. J.. Lupton of Philadelphia and
Manuel Helfert of New York were
among the guests at the Uniou Pacific
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Oviatt and chill
dren left this morning for the Boswell
ranch, where they will spend a par
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. King are in from
their ranch at Pinhamton. Mr.. King
will leave tonight for a business triE
to Burnside, Ky.
G. f. Smith of Rockdale and ]
Thornton and J. X. Abraham OF Roci
River were among the guests at thu
johnson last night.
Miss Meta May, daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jacob May, left this afternoon TO
a visit of a couple of weeks with Mrs
King al Rock River.
Mrs. z. 7. Smith and Mrs. Lewis Q
Pearl, Colo. are in the city, eXpectin
to return tomorrow. They are dom
some shopping today.
Mrs. Godat, who has been visitin
her daughter, Mrs. Donnel, here &c
some time, left this morning for Lar
mie.-Rawlins Republican.
Misses Allie Bangs, Margar'
, 1904-06-24
THREE ACCIDENTS REPORTED
TO LOCAL SURGEON

DR.. Stevens, local surgeon for the
Union Pacific, had a seige of accidents
Yesterday and last night, no less thai
four having been reported within
twenty-four hours. In addition to the
accident to Mr.. Nelson, noted in these
columns yesterday, there were these:
Sam Johnson, employed at the plas-
ter mill in unloading some machin-
cry, had his hand caught between a
piece of heavy machinery and the
side of a freight car and the palm Of
the hand split, requiring several
stitches in its dressing.
John Gieselman, employed at the
shops, had a finger on one of his hands
caught in the machinery last night
and will be laid up for a few days.
Myron, the 7-year-old son of Mrs
M. A. Crout, living on a ranch eigh'
teen miles from town, while playing
with some calves on the ranch was
thrown down and had one elbow in
jured. His mother brought him t.
the city. arriving at IL o'clocl
Wednesday night. The boy wa
treated by DR.. Stevens and returned
with his mother late yesterday after
noon,
, 1904-06-24
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
OF THE IDEAL COMPANY

Articles of incorporation of the
Ideal Mining and Investment company
were filed in County Clerk Dayton's
Office late yesterday afternoon. The
incorporates are c. S. Walter, R. l..
Nafe and w. B. McNeel. The board
of DIRECTORY consists of c. s. Walter,
r. l.. Nafe, John Friese, N. F. Johnson,
w. P. Foreman, R. II. Hirsch and w.
B. McNeel. The company has a cap
ital of 5000, 600, divided into shares of
the value of 81 each, and will have
its principal offices in this city.