davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-13
FAUVER CATTLE SENT
BACK TO MEDICINE BOW.

Charles Fauver, the ranchman from
the northern part of the county, re-
turned to Medicine Bow yesterday
with a couple of car loads of cattle he
bought in Montana. A dispute arising
between Mr.. Fauver and the agent for
the Union Pacific at Medicine Bow
about when the freight should be paid,
the cattle were sent to this city,
where they consumed feed yesterday
TO the amount of $3.50. The matter
was finally patched up between the
company and Mr.. Fauver. and last
night the stock was returned to Medi-
cine Bow, where it was unloaded and
taken to Mr.. Fauver's ranch. The
freight bill amounted to more than
$500.
, 1904-12-13
COURT REFUSES
A NEW HEARING
PERPETRATORS OF NATURALIZA-
TON FRAUDS AT ST. LOUIS
MUST SUFFER PENALTY.
Declines to Interfere In Cases Of
Ames Trial Fails to Return a ver-
dict.

St. Louis. Mo. Dec. 13.-The refusal
of the United States circuit court of
appeals. sitting at St. Louis. to grant
a new hearing to Thomas f. Barrett.
John p. Dolan and Frank E. Garrett,
convincted in the United States dis
trict court of St. Louis of naturaliza-
ton frauds, is made public here.
1t is expected that the defendants
will carry the case to the United
States supreme court by habeas cor
pus proceedings or a writ or certiorari.
, 1904-12-13
Court House Notes.

A warranty deed was filed today
from William NJ. and Mary L. Center
to the Toltec Live Stock company.
transferring 160 acres of land in Sec
ton 10, township %, range 70, for
$3.50.
Bernard Winters and Bruce Riorden,
who confessed they had stolen some
goods. but would not tell where, and
whom the sheriff was unable to find
were wanted anywhere, were released
from the county jail last night, no
charge pending against them here.
, 1904-12-13
MEETING OF BOARD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Secretary Grace R. Hebard expects
the following members a. he semi-an'
meeting of the board of trustees
of the University Of Wyoming at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon: Presi'
dent Otto Gramm, Treasurer A. c
Jones, DIR. H. L. Stevens, Miss Harriet
Knight, Hon. T. 7 Burke. Hon j. c
Davis and Hon. A. J. Mokler. She has
been told that Mrs. Stone of Evanston
Mr.. Aber Of Sheridan and State Sup
erintendent lyman will ont be present
Presidet Tisdel, a member ex.oficio o.
the board will also be present.
, 1904-12-13
Hou,s Oath.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 13.-During
the Reed Smoot hearing today the
Endowment House oath of the Nor
mon church was officially revealed for
the first time. B. H. Willis, a former
Mormon, testified that the first or
Aaronic oath was that should he d.
vulge the secrets Of the church he
was to have his throat cut from ear to
ear and his tongue torn out.
The second oath was that the breast
must be cut asunder and the vitals
taken out; the third that the body be
torn to pieces. Other parts of the
oath b0und the Mormons to the reg
ulations Of the church with iron-clad
clauses. The witness said he took
oaths Of this sort as a Joke. just as
others did.
, 1904-12-13
SENIOR oRATIoNs
At THE UNIVERSITY,

The following members of the senior
class of the University of Wyoming
delivered term orations at the assem-
bly, this morning:
Margaret Friend on 1.-THE Letter and
the Spirit Of the Law" Ethel Pont
ing IN Self Reliance" and Elsie Mar
shall on Back to Nature"
, 1904-12-13
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT WILL
COMPLETE THESE AND SUBJ
NIT TO BUILDERS FOR
NEW BIDS.
Morrison Construction Company Of
Denver and Newman & Hoy of St.
Paul, Which Bid on First PROPOSE.
ton, to Be Asked to Submit Pro-
posaIs on Revised Specifications
News From National Capital.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-The
supervising architect is making some
changes in the plans for the public
building at Laramie n when COM
pleted they will be submitted to the
Morrison Construction company Of
Denver and Newman & Hoy of ST.
Paul. These firms will be invited to
submit second bids on constructing the
building. At the first opening of bids,
in which both firms submitted bids,
the contract was secured by Francis
Colahan Of Leadville, Colo, who has
since given it up, making it necessary
to call for further bids.
, 1904-12-13
ENTRANCE EFFECTED THROUGH
WINDOW IN BUILDING AND
BIG HOLE IN VAULT
WALL.
Bank Authorities Decline to Give
Names of owners Of Safety De
post Boxes Rifled and Extent Of
Loss Is Not Ascertainable-Big
Safe Was Not Blown Open and
Large Sums Left Untouched.

Hotchkiss. Colo, Dec. 13.-This morn
ing the cashier and directors of the
astonished to find that during the
night a number of valuable papers and
considerable cash in the safety de
posit boxes in the vault had ben RI
fed. Thousands of dollars were in the
big steel safe, but this was secure. for
it proved %invincible. The bank author
, 1904-12-13
DEPUTY ACQUITTED.
Shot and Killed ouarreIsome Man He
Was Trying to Arrest.

Walsenburg, Colo, Dec. 13.-The
coroner's jury this morning acquitted
Deputy Sheriff Albert Taylor, who last
night shot and instantly killed Bante
Tempesta. a coal miner, at the COM
pany's store. Tempesta vas intoxi-
Gated and threatened the store nan
agement. Taylor was called in to put
Tempesta under arrest. When the lat
ter made a motion as If to draw a
gun Taylor Immediately shot him, blow
ing the top of his head off.
, 1904-12-13
PONY RAN AWAY.
Lady and Driver Injured BY Being
thrown Out.
Special to The Republican.

SpeCIHI 70 The RtpuNIIchH.
Tie Siding, Wyo., Dec. 13.-The
pony hitched to a single buggy and
driven by Willie Keyes, in which his
aunt, Mrs. Burns, was riding RAJ away
a day Or two ago turning the buggy
and throwing the occupants to
the ground. They were taken to the
home of Mrs. John Liddell where it
was found they were not very badly
hurt. Mrs. Burns received several
bruises on the face and right side,
while Willie keyes sustained a sprain
Of the right arm and several bruises
on the face. The buggy and harness
considerably damaged.
, 1904-12-13
ARMOUR FAMILY
LOSES A MEMBER
WIFE OF ANDREW ARMOUR DIED
At HER HOME IN KANSAS
CITY THIS MORNING.
Husband Was One of Six Armour Bro
there, and During Funeral on Fri
day Kansas City Plant Will Be
CIosed-Omaha Financier Dead
In New York City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 13.-Mrs. An
drew v. Armour. a member OF the
famous family of packers, died at her
residence here today. Mrs. Armour
was born ~ years ago at Vernon Cen
ter, N. Y. Her husband was IL of
the six Armour brothers. During the
funeral here on Friday the Armour
Packing company's plant will be
closed.
, 1904-12-13
Penslon. for Wyoming Veteran..

Washington, D. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Warren yesterday introduced bills in
creasing the pension Of Arthur Maham
of Cheyenneto$16; George M. Bradley,
Grin Junction, to $25; Hugh Buffman,
Cheyenne, to $25; w. c. Pollard,
Cheyenne, to $50; also to pay Mrs.
Isabella w. Campbell, widow Of former
Governor Campbell of Wyoming, a
pension Of $50. and Mrs. Florence o.
Whitman Of Fort Logan, Colo. widow
OF Captain Frank H. Whitman, killed
in q wreck lei Pueblo last summer,
a pension Of $50. Also a bill extend
ing the time for presenting claims for
additional bounties granted to soldiers
Of the civil war under the act of July,
1866.
, 1904-12-13
Morton Will Remain.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced yesterday
that Secretary Morton, at his earnest
request, had consented to remain in
the cabinet after March 4 as secretary
of the navy. The president is anxious
that Mr.. Morton remain in the cabinet
at least long enough to complete re-
forms in the nav which he has in
mind.
, 1904-12-13
The Fifth Hung Jury.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The
jury in the case of former Mayor
Ames. who is on trial for the fifth
time charged with Illegally receiving
money from women. reported yester-
day that they could not agree. The
court sent back word that there was
no word for them, which meant that
they were to remain cut the rest of
the day.
, 1904-12-13
Bill to Increase Salaries.

Washington, D. c., Dec. ia bill
to increase the presidential and con-
grassional salaries has been intro
duced by Senator William N. Stewart
of Nevada. 1t raises the presidents
to 500, 900. the vice president
and speaker to 5000 0 each, and sen
ators and representatives to $4,000 a
year, to take effect in 1909.
, 1904-12-13
SOME CHANGES MADE IN THE PLANS
Of PUBLIC BUILDING FOR LARAMIE

office Frank Cunningham, a rural mail
carrier and president Of the National
Association of Rural Carriers. Insub-
ordination caused his dismissal. 1t is
also said that Cunningham violated
the presidents orders against govern
ment employees ~endeavoring to infu-
nee legislation.
, 1904-12-13
Cured Paralysis.

w. s. Baily, P. o. True Texas.
writes: my wife had been suffering
five years with. paralysis in her arm,
when I was persuaded to use Ballard's
Snow Iiniment, which cured her all
right. have also used 1t for old sores,
frost bites and skin cruptidns. 1t e
the work" csc. soc, $1.0O. Sold by
Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-13
FiREMEN RESCUED.
Fell With Roof Into Pit Surrounded
by Flames.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 13.-The Web
ster Hall building burned today. Loss.
800, 900. Thirteen firemen were saved
from certain death by comrades. They
fell with the roof into a pit surround
ed by flames. All were unconscious
when dragged out.
, 1904-12-13

Undigested food and a in the
stomach. located just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpltation. When your heart troubles
o in that way take Herbine for a
few days You will soon be all right.
soc Sold by Red Crrss Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-13
Annual sale at Dead Letter Office.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-The an
nual sale of unclaimed goods at the
dead letter Office is now in progress.
Over 5000 packages are to be sold,
over 1000 lots, including
books. Some jewelry, diamonds and
precious lace will be offered. The
sale will realize between $4,000 and
IS. 900.
, 1904-12-13
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Engineer Loses His Life and Brake
mar Loses Both Legs.

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 13.-In a head
end collision on the st. Paul railway
in the city limits today. Engineer Fid-
lin was killed and Brakeman Bliss lost
to be dead under the wreckage.
, 1904-12-13
RIVER IN THE NOON.
Perrine Makes Discovery on
Face of Luna.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 13.-Prof.
Perrine of Lick observatory announces
that he has discovered a rill running
through the Valley of Alpha on the
moon. The rill is in the AZURE of a
dry river bed, eighty miles long and
a few hundred feet wide.
, 1904-12-13
DEATH OF A BABE.
Infant Son of Superintendent Park
Dies Today.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Dec. 13.-The in
FAINT son of Superintendent and Mrs.
w. L. Park died this morning and the
remains were taken this afternoon to
of Mr.. and Mrs. Park, for burial.
, 1904-12-13
Not Trying to Get Bail.

New York, Dec. 13.-Attorney Pow
ers admitted today that efforts to get
bail for Mrs. Chadwick had practically
ceased. Should she be released here
her immediate. rearrest under the
Cleveland indictments would follow.
, 1904-12-13

Headaches From Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for the
full name and look for signature Of E.
w. GROVE 25c. eod-d13
, 1904-12-13
oman. Man Dead in New York.

New York, Dec. 13.-Frank Murphy
of Omaha, one of the most active
nnanciers of Nebraska, died at a hotel
here last night Of heart trouble, while
on q business trip.
, 1904-12-13
Senate Join. the House,

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-The
senate today adopted the house reso-
luton for a holiday recess beginning
December 90.
, 1904-12-13
Cold in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 13.-Zero wealth
er prevails here today. At Omaha it
is 4 degrees above and at North Platte
the thermometer registers 6 above.
, 1904-12-13

Cunningham Removed.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-Post-
master Wynne today removed from
, 1904-12-13
PURITAN,

THE FINEST BREAD MAKING
FLOUR, NOW BETTER THAN Ev-
Err. CAR JUST RECEIVED. ". II.
HOLIDAY co.
, 1904-12-13

Boys refer o~vercoats, were $3.50.
now e1.e5. At Woodruff . Terry's.
, 1904-12-13

II you want to buy a $40 overcoat.
$12.75 will do IT. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-13

All o%vercoats must go. $25 coats for
$16.75. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-13

PURITAN PANCAKE FLOUR. NOW
BETTER, 2-Le. PACKAGE, 1ec, At
HOLIDAYS.
, 1904-12-13

weekly Republican only u . ysar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05

@eri9 m d seruns g. Sinh
Sic nit Der Dame, bic sic eben ans
fpra9, perpanbt?" vNsin, absr perz
%fbpdsert." m@uf pelde @eiie9"
: Sie lit ndmlid bic &affeei6peiter
bon Der Srau meines S~tatbruoers."
-@oreetbanu a d se>
b Of bat man9en in srpb 2eib se>
bra9t. Sie @abrbeit bieies Spruz
DIES bat Elm iunger Mann in &iel err
fabren. Ha9bem er ii9 Dor mebreren
Mtonaten nit feiner 8raut ent5peit
bate, fabte er in Der e-ftsn grresung
ben raf9en gntf9luB, BEL Der S9uBz
truppe einautreten, INN in ben &dm>
pfen in 9euti9=S ibpeitafrifa ar
fein 2eib gu bergefen. Was aber
niht fam, mar bic Ginberufung; man
f9ien Bel Der Nisberperfuns Der 9eres
rOs auf feline Witpirtung per5i9ten
gu molten. 9lidliherpetfe. Oenn
tnapiIaen mar nidt nur bic MusfOb>
hung bes 8rautpaares erfolgt, ions
bern au9 bic 5o45e.t bereits auf ben
Ia. Musuft feftsefebt. Run aber 1T
aus benz beiteren 6immel, Der ben 2ie>
benben natirlid Defenders BOILER 9eis
gen bling, plDblia bod mod Der 8lib
in @eftalt elmer ginberufungsoroer
our S9ubtruppe fir ben 10. 4usuft
berniebergefabren! Man fann fi4
bsnfen, tpie nieberfdmetternb bas 1n>
ermartete auf 6rau unb Gbemarn
tptrfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
LAKE ERIE g. WESTERN R. R.

...6abrseit Der 8use...
Abfabrt Antunft
zoIsbo. Chicago unb Ri9iean erpres..t 7.16 ROSS
Eosbo. Detroit unb Chicago Sim ......s12.ao s.25
Wi&tean gitp, Usuneis II. eafapetteepI.t 7.ao tlo.s
stoaIi6 t ausssnommen sonntass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

and Nagasaki. dated February TO- report
Russian steamers. One is the new volun-
teer feet association transport Ekaterin-
oslav. which recently landed troops and
arms at Port Arthur, and the other is the
steamer Argun. belonging to the Chinese
Eastern Railways Company.
Both were captured by the japanese
cruisers Sal Yen and Hei Yen, in the neigh
borhood of Fusan, Korea. The Ikaterin-
oslav is of 10.G90 tons displacement and
had been fitted up as an auxiliary cruiser.
She had thirty rifles on board and was on
her way from vladivostok. The Argun was
going to Vladivostok from Nagasaki.
The Russian whalers Glorige. Nieelai.
Alexander and Michael, captured by the
Japanese. have also arrived at Sasebo
Railroad Bridge Blown Up.
cablegram from London last night says:
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Mail says an important bridge on the Man
churian railroad has been blown up and
thirty men have been killed
Apprehensive of Jap Steamer.
A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: The agents here of the Japanese
steamer America Maru, which left this
port last month on her last trip to the
orient are apprehensive regarding her safe
arrival at Yokohama. She sailed on Feb
ruary 1 from Honolulu. where she took a
fresh supply of coal. The vessel, with her
sister ships, the Nippon Maru and the
Hong Kong Maru, have been impressed by
the Japanese government as auxiliary
to get substitute steamers for the trans
Pacific trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
RUSSIANS IN THE ORIENT.
Military Force During the Boxer Trou-
bles Was Under $4,000 Men.

LONDON, February 1.-THE Picking cor
respondent of the London Times ascribes
the habitual overestimation of the Russian
forces in the far east to the claim, arising
from the Boxer troubles put forward by
M. de Giers, then Russian minister at
Kicking, during the peace negotiations at
Picking, during the peace negotiations at
coo on the ground that Russia had put
179 coo men in the field. 1t is row known,
however, that the real number of these
men was under $4,000.
Continuing, the correspondent says an
American military officer who has just re-
turned to Picking from a trip through Man
churia, made for the purpose of reporting on
the situation there, declares that all the Rus
sian officers he met in Manchura profesSed
to believe that war would be averted. While
he was at Port Arthur. on January 81, the
Russian fleet was hurriedly ordered to sea,
but in getting out two vessels stuck fast in
the mud of the shallow basin and were
cOmDelied to remain behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Irkutsk. Lake Baikal is frozen over from
January to May.
Russian ship Not Seriously Damaged.

PARIS. February 11.--Advices received
by the foreign Office are no the effect that
the dannage sustained blythe Russian bat
tie ship Cesareyitch. beached at Port AR
thur on the night of February after hav-
ing been torpedoed by the Japanese. is not
serious. and that she will be able to re-
sumo active service shortly.
Flight of Emperor Unconirmed.
The cutting of cables compels official mes
ST. Petersburg causing delay of twelve
hours. Therefore 10 official confirmation
has been received ii fhe report that the
Emperor of Korea had sought refuge III
the French legation. Nor has the foreign
office been officially notified that the eraws
of the sunken Russian warships, Variag
and Kerietz took refuge on the French
cruiser Pascal, after the engagement with
the Japanese off Chemulpo.
Official sentiment here is somewhat reas-
sured concerning the United States note
to the powers on the subject of the neutral
ity and integrity of China, United States
Ambassador Porter having pointed out that
the powers have a common interest in
keeping China neutral. Foreign Minister
Delcasse evinces the utmost desire to CO.
operate with the United States 50 long rs
nothing inimical to Russia is done.
The friendly sentiments of the French
government toward the United States are
indicated by the message of both Presi-
dent Loubet and M. Delcasse concerning
the Baltimore disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
STRENGTH OF PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Cannon Aided by Natural
Advantages.

Fortified by an elaborate scheme of de-
lenses, Port Arthur is the most powerful
southerly naval station which the Russians
possess in Asia. The entrance to Port Ar
thur is also guarded by nature. 1t is ex-
tremely narrow, in some places not more
than 200 yards wide. For this reason Rus
slams have boosted that it is as nearly inn
pregnable any naval station in the orient.
When Russia took possession of Port Ar
thur, at the end Of the Liao-Tung peninsula
she found a Chinese arsenal, which had
been originally constructed under the direc-
ton of European engineers The Russians,
however were not satisfied with the plan
of fortifications, and practically rebuilt the
fortress.
Like Vladivostok, Port Arthur lies at
right angles to the main channel The outer
harbor is Deep but the water in the inner
harbor will not float the largest vessels All
ships having draught of over twenty-four
feet must lie outside in the outer roadstead,
where they are open to attack.
Russia occupied Port Arthur December IS,
1897. Insexplaining her act she said that.
she regarded the possession of Port Arthur
compensation for her grievance with
China.
The Russians strengthened the series of
Notifications known as the Hwang-Chin
shan forts which command the entrance of
the harbor to the east and directly behind
they rebuilt chain of batteries which are
intended to pour down shot and shell into
the inner harbor. The Laomuchu battery
is so placed that it sweeps the approach of
: the port diagonally and commands both the
outer and inner basins. The village of Port
Arthur is situated opposite the entrance to
the harbor.
Despite the powerful equipment of cannon
which can play on vessels approaching Port
Arthur, Japanese strategists have asserted
that the fortress can be stormed and taken
by a concerted land and sea attack. Situat-
ed on peninsula its batteries may be iso-
lated and cut off from supplies. The penin-
sula is Joined to the mainland by a narrow
strip of land, which is only eighteen miles
wide in some places. A recent report was
to the effect that the Japanese would en-
deavor to land troops on the peninsula, and
thus cut off the Russians land communities
ton. In 1894 the japanese pursued such
tactics. They landed forty thousand SOL
diers on the peninsula Immediately after the
naval victory off the mouth of the Yalu
river. The army captured Port Arthur.
Japan was deprived OF Port Arthur as the
result of the Intervention of the powers at
the close of the Chino-Japanese war. When
Russia stepped in and took possession of
the peninsula later the act awakened in the
Japanese certain hatred of the Russians
which had been smoldering up to the pres
ent outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Apprehensive of Jap Steamer.
THE FIGHT OFF cHEMuLPo.
Minister Allen Reports Both Russian
Ships Sunk

Two cablegrams were received at the
State Department this morning from United
States Minister Allen at Seoul. In the
first he reports the arrival of twenty-one
Japanese naval vessels at ChemulpO Tues
day afternoon. Two Russian naval vessels,
the Variag and the KoretZ. were in Che
mulpo harbor and attempted to prevent the
landing of Japanese forces, with no sue
cess. The foreign naval vessels were gem
orally leaving the harbor. There was a re-
port that japanese naval vessels had cap
tured Russian transports off Mokpo Tues
day.
The second dispatch reads: "A running
naval engagement took place in Chemulpo
harbor. beginning about noon. The Variag
and Korietz again attempted to escape, but
failed The Variag was injured. On their
return the Japanese vessels announced Off
cialy that an attack would take place at
pm. At that hour the Korietz blew up
and sank. She was slow vessel which
made 1t difficult for her to escape The
Japanese naval vessels attacked the Variag
from outside the harbor until she sank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
OFFICIAL DECLARATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the japanese in Korean an dadjacent wa
ters at various times since Saturday by
small cruisers. Some of the steamers ase
rich prizes. The small steamer Koeik is
detained at Yokohama, its status not be-
ing clear.
The navy department does not conf m
the report that the Japanese feet is still
off Port Arthur. Advices of general ma
val engagement are hourly expected. The
success of Japan on the sea would carry
enormous advantage and practically de-
eide the war. On paper the fleets are al
most equal. although the japanese are
confident that their personnel is super orr
They say that drawn battle would tie
really a Japanese victory on account OF
Russias lack of facilities to dock and re-
pair her larger craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Austria to Be Neutral.

cablegram from Vienna yesterday says:
Count Goluchowski. the Austrian-Hun-
garian minister for foreign affairs, an
nounced at yesterdays session of the
Hungarian delegation. that Austria-Hun-
gary had resolved to observe strict
Neutrality in the far east. The minister
added that the report that Austria Hungary
was protecting Russian interests and sub
jects In Japan was untrue.
Referring to the Balkan situation, Count
Goluchowski said he did not believe the
war In the far east could so paralyze Rus
STA that her interest in events in the
Balkans would be diminished, and there
fore he did not anticipate that other ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Express Approval.

The Commissioners today decided to APP
prove the Recommendation of Commissioner
Mcfarland that the Senate District COM
mittee be informed that the Commissioners
know of no reason why the bill granting
an appropriation of 100000 to the trustees
of the Woman's National Industrial Exhib-
1t of Washington, should not be favorably
reported. The Commissioners state. how
ever, that they have no specific informar
ton respecting the proposed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

inscribed, which lead strangers to believe
that they are recognized by the authorities
as guides.
The major suggests that bill be drafted
and submitted to Congress prescribing a
penalty for any person to offer his services
as an authorized guide. for compensation,
In the District of Columbia There is no
regulation now. says the major. by which
the so-called evil can be prevented.