davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
Kentucky Educational AS sOcia-
ton.

| The Kentucky Educational Association,
which met at Maysville last week, did
some excellent work. Indeed, the teach
ers of Kentucky are asserting themselves
| for progress more than has been the case
hitherto. Education is what we need
more than all else. The development of
our untold natural resources depends
upon it. Our future success as COM
monwealth centers in it. Our very ex-
istence as free and liberty-loving people
i can be upheld only by its nourishing EFF
(, fects.
Among other things of note, one thing
! of vital Importance was done at that
! meeting. A resolution was passed unani-
! mously, looking toward better facilities
. for the training OF teachers, But they did
not stop at passing the resolutions; they
effected an organization for active work.
They propose to ask the next Legislature
,, to provide for such training, and the ask
ing is TO begin now. Prof. M. o. Win
; frey, of Middleboro, was elected President
of the next session of the K. E. A, and
under his leadership the forces are to be
put into the contest. Una1imity is the
watchword with the leaders; and with
nearly ten thousand teachers TO help, the
, cause will be won.
Other states see the need Of State Nor
NAL Schools and supply them. Why
should Kentucky do worse than they?
Alabama supports such schools; Georgia
1, North Carolina l Pennsylvania 10, and
the small state of West Virginia 6, etc.,
etc. During the recent session of the
! Iowa Legislature, $S4, 900 was appropri-
ated to supplement the work of the State
Normal School. Iowa supports a strong
department of Pedagogy in her State Uni-
versity as we'll. This is but small thing
as compared with what could be said con-
corning such work in the several states;
but what can we say for Kentucky? "A
Normal department at the State College
barely exists, although the Legislature
gave the trustees of that institution an an
nual tax of 5 mills on each hundred dol
lars worth Of taxable property in the state,
ito make the Normal department effect
i've" This has not been done, however
II the next Legislature does not wish to
appropriate more money, it can at least
place what it has already given where it
will be used as the original act contem-
! plated.
Friends of education, what will you do?
Will you help the teachers in an effort to
prepare themselves better for their work?
! Will you help to educate the children of
the state? Are you not willing to see our
state advanced Are you willing to see
1.-The great educational movement in the
south, and yet let Kentucky remain in
Etlie same old tracks? At the University
of Tennessee is the Summer School of the
! South. More than 1000 teachers were
there last summer, and at least 5000 are
expected this year Whv, this great
movement in the University of Tenn
essee? Why is Kentucky not in this cur
rent9 There is reason, seek for it. \
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
LINEN TOWELS.

25 dozen Union Linen Huck.
Size 17x32. ........... &c each
Is dozen Extra Heavy Hucb.
Worth zoe. .....:...... 1910 each
10doz9n ColoreL Border Huck
Worth $3.50 dozen. at
16 2-2 each or. 81 70 dozen
30 dozen. All of our fine
Huckaback and. Damask
selling at 25c and Soc each
at $3.50 dozen or. .. 2211sc each
Cne odd lot of Fine Fringed
Damask Towels. slightly
soiled Sold at 45c and so;
each To close at. .......S3 l-3c each
GLOVES.
One lot Tan Oxford Kid Gloves
broken sizes, $l.25 quality. :. 75c pair
Ore lot, Assorted Colors. sold at
81 90. choice. :. soc pair
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
REMNANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION a.

Seven (7) Misses Skirts in Navy.
Brown and Red Venetian Cloth,
neatly trimmed; sold at $3.50;
to close at. ..s.......... So. 70
Good school skirt for this fall.
DRESS SKIRTS.
All of our Ettamines and Voille Skirts
of this seasons make. all priced to y u
below cost.
S 900 Ettamiues. $50
1900 VUiIles. go
22.00 Voilles. 1915
$500 Voilles. 1850
Twenty (20) fine Black Ohevios
Skirts, selling at So, SO and
$12; choice ...........$ IS 90 each
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
Ready=tO=Wear Department.
WALKING SKIRTS.

Seven Cd Walking Skirts, excel
lent material and good style, but
carried over from last season.
sold at $500 and $1,000 each
TO close at So On
Five (5) Black and Navy Mohairs,
,ihe new pls at d effect, sold al
$3.50. to close ae .$ So. n
% newest styles Skirts in the Light
Taus.o Light 'Grays; sup-to-date:
500 Skirts for .-.s,. ..s.,. ..,...$ 81. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01

FARMERS The most convenient place
to unload is at Peed q Dodson's. Call
and get your sacks early. They will pay
the highest market price for your wheat.
Guly28-til1aug) ~a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
RAIN OR DUST COATS.

Fine Cravenettes left from last
season. Sold at $500 to $1l00;
choice -............. So. 90
IA New Stylish Coats, Tan, Oxford,
Olive and Scotch Mixtures, $1250
to$l4.00; choice. ..... ...... 50 90
II New Goats, fine workmanship.
we'll tailored; Cravenette and
Mohair; sold tn Sic 90 to $l6.50
choice. ........... .......... $lu.oU
SILK PETTICOATS.
IL Black Taffets Silk Petticoats at 81 %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
CHECK NAINSOOKS

CHECK NAINSOOKS-S 1-Sc and
10c qualities, splendid for Mems
Night Shirts or Pajamas &c yd
LONG CLOTH-221kc quality, AZ
inches wide at ..............1 8c "a
SOFT FINISH CAMBRIA $50
quality. SO inches wide. 25c.yd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
DAMASK CLOTHS.

In this assortment yon can be suited
in quality, size and price:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01

White and Black Swisses.
This lot is made up of (2O)
twenty pieces of fine figured and
dotted Swisses. Grenadines.
etc. All white grounds and
black figures or stripes sold at
SEC. 75c $1.O0 yard; to close at. .29c I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
PONGEE.

s9-inch wide for Coats and Suits Soc I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
JACKETS.

$3.50 Black Jackets ..............$4.75
7.5O Black Jackets. ......... 5.75
Tan Covert Coats at cost. All new
this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
DRESS GOODS.
CORSETS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

4A4A4N D4A6AN O4AAG4 ~
Ladies Hemstitched. all linen,
good quality, limited guam
tity MISREPRESENTATION. &c each
25 dozen Special. Ladie s. Hem
stitched, sheer and pretty
quality. Regular zoe value. 1Oc Q oh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
LINEN DAMASKS
WHITE GOODS.

Some exc ptionally good value will Be
shown In White Goods Waistings: za
One. lot Fine. Mererrized, NJ. drums
and Light Wfigbrs. selling at -
-35c, 40c and 80 ~. At pur1Atg
one lot. Choice $780,. --s..-3 22;Jc I'd
INDIA LINEN -27 IT ches wide Sc Va
INDIA LINEN-Fine quality. Sc
inches wide. Sold at S0cyd
fir. ID 95oFi
sal...zI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-01
SILKS---BLACK.
DRESS PATTERNS.

All of our Fine Imported Patterns
this seasons styles-at d off the price
Buy desirable pattern and have it
made up later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
MANY PUBLISHERS
COMING TO FAIR.
Programme Being Arranged for
the Worlds Press Parliament
Will Have Several Notable
Features.

One of the notable features of the
Worlds Press Parliament will be the
meeting of the American Publishers As
ISOLATION. Many acceptances are being re-
ceived daily at the Worlds Fair grounds.
and a committee of local members have
begun the arrangement Of the programme.
The convention will be held in the Hall
Of Congresses. and will start promptly at
10 a. m. on Wednesday. May 18-
Rutledge Smith, secretary of the Ten
ressee Press Association, writes from
Nashville that the association will arrive
spend the entire week here. 1t Is expect
ed that 800 Tennessee newspaper men will
attend the gathering.
Henry H. s. Peerse of London will at
tend. representing the London Morning
Post and London Daily Graphic. He rep
resented the Graphic in the South African
War and the London Daily News during
The following are among the latest ac-
c~eptances:
w A; Kelsey; Me,iden, Conn; Harry Var
fen Fsan helena en- A aG Rock. " t Il saar.oi Pa. At N 5:
sss:%: = r.; v ess ssss~. j. l sss:i; Sss's a., cs i:
II HansSm Mon,somery. A. Clarke
Ogden. Gian: r. {. johnson, wilkesbarre,
Pa: Crosby s: Noyes,, Washington. p. c.
IA. o'Hara.. Syracuse. y. \: Mr. Mekeyeti.
syracuse. n h:L. T. Boyo. Miiw.ukes:
Young. San Francisco: H. r.. Dorwin. spitnx-
held. H.: Lewis H Miner; spring
Springfield. ILL.,: T. Is. Haines. New Bed
ford, Mass: A. ". Lee. patterson; ~;
Toronto. canada: II. Il. weakiey. Toronto.
Canada: r r. Murdock. Dayton. o.; g:
ington, III: n. D. Esheiby. Clicsgo. Ill: X.
St. P. Lowry. Cincinnati. o.; Aiartin n.
Y; Louis +. Golding.. Atlanta, Ga: .narl.s
II. Hamblin. 81. Joseph. MO-: W e LAtfiSk:
MInneapolis: Charles T. Handy, Zanesviile. o.:
J. Ii. Shaie. syracuse. n. ~: Ed ELstinsn.
New York. y. Y: William Bryant, cnicAso'
IN Gerald Pierce. Chicago, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
LIBERTY BELL TO ARRIVE SOON.
Revolutionary Relic to Journey West
of Mfsslrsippf.

Liberty Bell. the instrument that tolied
the news of the Declaration Of I~ndepend-
ence. is expected to arrive at the Worlds
Fair grounds sometime in
The bell Is the property of the city Of
Philadelphia. and was secured for the Fair
by the action of the City Council of that
place. II will be housed on the Plateau
of States in Pennsylvania mansion.
The bell Is L feet in circumference
around the lip and Z feet s inches around
the crown. Its total weight is ~
pounds.
IL was originally cast in London, and
was received in Philadelphia In August.
1752. In less than a month the bell cracked
and was recsst by American workmen.
The bell cracked again and was 81
fenced for all time while tolling the
funeral of John Marshall. Chef Justice
OF the United States Supreme Court, on
July 8, ls25.
Liberty Bell has made many journeys
from its home In the old Statehouse In
was made for Its preservation. In Septem-
ber.. HI, before the British armies in
vaded Philadelphia. Ii was removed from
the steeple n carefully guarded by the
Continental troops. who conveyed II to
Allentown. II was returned to Philadei-
phia on ne q. l0S.
The next trip the bell took was on Jan
uary Q. 1855. when II started, on O tn
umphal tour to the exposition at New Or.
leans Its next journey was to the Worlds
Fair At Chicago. and the start was made
April Is. 1851 On October 4. lE25. the bell
was started to the Atlanta Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

St Petersburg. May THE calmness
with which the Russians accept the isola-
ton Of what always has been regarded as
the Russian Gibraltar in the far East is
remarkable. In military circles II had
been considered inevitable from the first
No attempt is made to belittle the energy
shown by the enemy. but. from the stra-
tegic points of view. the investment of the
fortress is regarded as relieving the MILL
tary situation on the mainland. which had
been much embarrassed by the necessity
for maintaining the sea-girt stronghold at
the extremity of the Liao-Tung PENN
sula.
Besides. the utmost confidence is ex-
pressed in the ability OF the fortress to
withstand a siege. The whole lower end
of the peninsula. from Kin-Chou. thirty
miles above Port Arthur. south. is an in
trenched camp commanded by a chain OF
most formidable Notifications, which sur
Mount the crest of every hill. Millions
of rubles and years OF work have been de-
voted to rendering the place impregnable
by land or sea. The railroad circling
within this camp will permit of the easy
transportation of the defending troops.
RUSSIANS THINK JAPS
HERCULEAN TASK.
According to the Russian view. the Jap
anese have a herculean task before them
in the event of their attempting the reduc-
ton of the fortress. Successive lines of
defenses must be carried. and the Japa-
nese operations cannot begin at the ad-
vanced position, Kin-Chou, until their
siege guns are landed.
Gaparal GfoaxSel urhn will have c:1nremQ
command OF the defense of Port Arthur.
is considered to be able and resourceful
and to have an indomitable. will. His or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

great doors of the amphitheater are found
open and the spectators discover that they
have not been living In a forgotten age.
but that they are in the Twentieth Cen
fury. in st. Louis and on the Pike.
The music of a great pipe organ lends
itself TO the enchantment of the scenes
presented in Roltair's newest illusion. and
the results are mystifying.
Besides Creation" all of Roltair's Pike
attractions are now open to the public.
Included In these are the Russian Village.
offering Russian fortune tellers and ma
tives. VIII" appear in many phases; the
Russian Theater OF Moscow, with its I'M
perial troupe OF singers and dancers: the
Sibe rian railroad. with Its trip from st.
Louis to Port Arthur in twenty minutes.
and the Deep Sea Divers. an amusing and
instructive entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Frank Es-T pleaded guilty In the Clay
ton Circuit Court yesterday to a charge
OF maIlciouz raischie> and war sentenced
10 thirty lays In Jail by Judge McElhin-
neg. Barr Grove n team belonging to Ed
ward Price from Valley Park to MAN.
chests.. where he war ove-taken by Con-
stable 6~chuzscise.. he disciafmeo any
intention OF stealing the animals n
pleaded intoxication 81 q defense for his
rashness.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Jesse W. Gray Of No. eSS
Gamble street and Anna NJ. Coe Of No.
~ Sheridan avenue j. ]. Ranney OF De
Eodiamont and AGnes Little Of Madison.
ILL.,: Wilson H.. Wallace and Florence
Numenache- OF st. Iol!s.
-H.C LsnGvIch flied suit IN the Clay
10. Circuit Court yesterday against Jen-
MO lNrzwich. alleging general indigni-
ties. The couple were married some tine
;r Decembe.. iE.. anc seoarated April =.
iSoA- They have three children
Justice Frank Stobie OF wellston yes
i6-dny iseucd a warrant against John
Macl. charging him with larceny on COM
Faint o. Glenn McGoff. a guide at the
Worlds Far grounds. who accused him
q. taking q revolver md general articles
OF furniture fror, his room. He said that
eonc of his brother guides would nave
efnilnr charges to make against Mack.
who was arrested by Detective Joseph Be-
han Of the st. Louis police force.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
GENERAL s1oEssEL DECLARES HE WILL NEVER YIELD.

ders of the day have breathed "a spirit OF
unyieldins defiance. One of them de-
clared that the last man must die In the
defense of Port Arthur.
The latest newspaper dispatches from
the beleagured fortress contained an &C
count OF a stirring appeal made by Gen.
eral Stoessel to his troops yesterday on
the occasion OF the review in honor of the
Empresss name day. In which he an
nounced that he would never surrender.
In addition to the 10000 sailors on board
the ships at Port Arthur and the regular
fortress artillery. probably numbering a.
900 men. the defending force consists of
a division OF rinemen and three batteries
of field artillery. a total of about 2.oT
men.
FORTRESS WE'LL PROvISIOSED,
NO NONCOM3ATANTS THERE.
In anticipation OF the severance OF COM
munication. all the valuable public doc
uments had been removed to Mukden. and
the work Of supplying the fortress with
provisions and ammunition had been pro-
crossing for weeks. The authorities ap-
parentiy are satisfied that practically no
noncombatants remain there. The inhab-
itauts of Port Dalny were sent away some
time ago.
The newspapers accept the news sto-
ically adjurtng the people not to be dis
couraged, since the cutting of of Port
Arthur was a foregone conclusion from
the first.
The Novo Vremya says:
The fortress and its defenders must
now shift for themselves. until our army
in sufficient strength can come down from
the North and rescue them. In the mean
time the people must accustom themselves
to be without direct news from Port Ar
thur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
ALABAMA TO GO uNINsTRUcTED.
Underwood Says His State Will Come
to st. Louis to Pick = Winner.

Underwood Says His state VIII Come
to st. Louis to pick \ Winner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May 1-Representative In
W. OF Alabama voiced a sentiment
which prevails among the Democracy of
the country in a frank interview to-ay
Mr.. Underwood said:
Alabama will go to St Louis to pick
q winner rather than to voice the in
structions OF any convention at home.
That Is why. III my opinion. our State
Will not instruct. We want the party TO
win and desire on. delegates 10 have
the ampiest opportunity TO ascertain who
the successful ieade would be-
My opinion is that, when our delegates
find ont how mucn party dlssension IN
New York Parker's candidacy wound in
vite, they will Thy to find somebody else
rhe sentiment to-day, however. II may be
acknowledged. Is friendly to Parker. but
only IN the belief tnat he is the man to
carry New York.
Personally, l wish the Democrats would
drop the two-thirds rule at the ST. LOUIS
Ii Is more liable TO result In a
weak nomination than to insure a strong
one, because ii ~ apt TO con.pel the ma
jority to accept a compromise at the be-
nest of a minority"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Creation" TAKES
ONE BACK TO EDEN
Roltiar's Great Conception Of
Mans Beginning Shown
on the Pike.
A JOURNEY THROUGH AGES.
Making of the World Displayed
by Means of a Remarkable Sc
ries of Transformation
Artists Other Attractions. 4
10 4

In a remarkable series OF transforma-
tons. a special party of newspaper men
was shown the chaos that prevailed be-
fore the creation OF the world. the events
as they transplrcd during the worlds
making. ard as the finished results of the
hand of the Creator. yesterday afternoon.
The transformations are shown in Roll
tiar's Pike attraction, Creation" which
yesterday afternoon.
At the entrance of the panorama is an
immense ~sculptural piece. the artists con-
ceptIon of Eve. the first woman. Back
Of this sculptural work is an immense
waterfall. which has frosted glass for
its background. anu to either side there
is seen Woe streams OF running water.
Little boats. with seating capacity for
SIX persons. noat In these streams. and.
starting at the water falls. at the base
Of the Statue of Eve. one Is taken
II trough winds ard turns. until. after go.
ing twice around the dome. he finds HIM
self in the midst OF the vast amphitheater.
with the chaos of the unmade world facing
HIM
The Journey to the amphitheater is one
of the most remarkable illusions to be
seen on the Worlds Fair Pike. Drifting
slowly down the stream. one passes beau
tiful scenes. which are allegorical descrip-
tons of the world at Its various stages:
FEoIH Nlt Stihtu u EltH Hc -
gradually through every century. until he
f:relly completes the circuit of the water
rece and looks upon the pictures OF the
Twentieth Century.
Entering the amphitheater. TIE scene Is
begun over again. The chaos effect OBJ
Is fred by Roltair Is a master effort in art
conception
Volcanoes are seen at great distance.
emitting smoke and lava from their era
tiers. This land and waters are mixed. the
cloud ~intermingle with the whole. and
one great scene of chaos meets the eyes
Of the spectators.
SCENES ARE CHANGED.
One by one the scenes are changed.
The volcanoes die. The clouds are lifted.
By a peculiar electric lighting effect the
yapors can be seen passing over the lands.
The water Is separated from the land and
the earth gradually shapes itself
Then the decorating OF the earth begins.
Trees and ~shrubbery sprout UP. as IL
by magic. the sun rises and sets: the
moon appears and a dull gray light rests
upon the newly made earth
The Giant life Increases before the gaze
of spectators. the lights are moduiated so
as to At the scenes and In time one sees
the moon go down and the rkncs of
nights rests upon the universe.
The trees and plants of the earth dis
appear, the clouds vanish. and when the
audience awakens from its dr-." IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FOREIGN.

AS the result of the recent communal
elections in France. the Socialists seem
assured of control OF all the larger cities
except Paris. and even there they have an
advantage in the approaching secondary
election.
A Paris Judge has appointed an expert
to decide whether a dress. over which
there is LITIGATION. really fits
b Portuguese Crown Prince probably
will visit the st. Louis Worlds Fair with
N a few weeks.
Several prominent Englishmen. having
heard of a railroad accident near ST. Louis
on the day OF the Worlds Fair opening,
ave taken out life insurance before start
ing to the United States.
Queen Natalie writes that the Russian
disasters in the far East are the judg-
ment of heaven as a retribution for the
Cars having instigated the plot to
asssssinate the King ard Queen Of Servia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Marine Intelligence.

Queenstown. May 7.-Arrived: Etruria,
from New York.
Plymouth. May ARRIVED: st. Louis,
from New York.
New York-Steamer st. Paul. from
Southampton and Cherbourg. for New
York. In communication by wireless tele-
graph with Nantucket Lightship at 1:4o
p. m.
New York-Saiied: Germanic. C~herbours
and Southampton: Ia Gsscogne. Havre;
Lucania. Liverpool: vaderland. Antwerp;
Princess Irene. Genoa and Naples: Bull
garia. Hanburs: Minnetonka. London; As
toria. Glasgow: Hekla, Christiansand and
Copenhagen.
Liverpooi-Sailed: Campania. New York.
York.
New York. May ARRIVED: La Tou-
raine, from Havre
Bremen. May SAILED: Bremen, New
York direct.
Hayre. May 7.-Ssfied: La Bretagne.
New York.
C~herbourg. May T.-Sailed: Philadelphia
flor Southampton. New York.
Naples. May 4-Sailed: C1tta al Napoli.
New York.
Copenhagen. May 4-sailed: United
States, New York
Antwerp, May sailed: iceland. New
York
Liverpool, May s.-Anived: wlnifredian.
Boston.
Glasgow. May G-sa1ed: Numidian.
New York
Palermo. Nay e-sailed: Utona, New
fork
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
DOMESTIC.


Friends of Judge Parker in New York
believe that the race for the Democratic
presidential nomination is virtually over
and tina the New York Judge will easily
win.
New York City's Health Department Is
sending a sanitary exhibit to the Worlds
Fair
A young New York mar who buys an
automobile for / cent wonders whether he
really got a bargain.
Recently prepared statistics tend to
show that a college education is distinctly
an advantage in achieving success.
.Co-eds OF the University of P~ennsylva-
BAH on the campus.
The committee appointed to recommend
action on the proposed change OF the
name of the Episcopal Church has nan
mously agreed hat such change al this
time is not expedient.
The Methodist General Conference at
Los Angeles has arranged its work for the
session. and will soon attempt to settle
several highly important matters OF
church policy.
troll of Texas is being pushed with visor
~ WILL o4ot-r I'LL LloSA R3olAN
speaking has yet been done.
Four more names have teen added TO
the death list in the wake of the Texas
tornado of last Thursday.
Miss Clara Marsh. who disappeared from
her home at Warsaw. H.. in April. is
found dead floating in the Mississippi
River opposite Canton. Nc.
The Kansas Supreme Court rules that
witnesses cannot refuse to testify on the
ground that they might incriminate them
selves. but when they testify they cannot
be prosecuted for disclosures which they
make.
William Il. Becker. a former Circuit
Judge of Dakota, was sent TO the Peni-
Tertiary from Kansas City for frauds in
connection with a private bank
An order is posted in the Des Moines
Ia. Post Office stating that hereafter
preference will be shown to clerks who
are married end have families.
A plan is under way To divorce the
Western Union Telegraph Company from
the poolrooms. 1t is planned to form a
subsidiary company to handle the sport
ing business"
James ]. Hill gives 81. 900 to the cree
ton of the finest cathedral in the West at
St Paul.