davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 9.-Wheat-In store
No i hard, 94bc; No. Northern,
933sc; No. 2 Northern. 90Mc. To ar.
rive-No. / hard. 94Mc; No. l North.
ern, 933Ac; No. 2 Northern, 9OBc;
May, 93Nc; July, $3.50; Sept, S1%c.
Flax-In store, on track and to arrivey
31.143k; May, $1.171z; July, $1.1sa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Folding bed, bed
room suit, baby buggy, cheap.
Call at Jas. j. Severson's resi-
dence, 518 Beltrami ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Wheat May,
951Ac: July, 867sc; Sept, 81%c. Corn
Feb, 5O1hc; May, 54as @5472c; July,
521ac; Sept, 51%@51hc. Oats
May, 431sc; July, 391sc; Sept, 33 5sc.
Pork May, $14.70; July, $14.H1s.
Flax Cash, Northwestern, Silt;
Southwestern, s1.1O; Feb, $1.1O; May,
s1.121b. -Creameries, 15@24c;
diaries, 1874 @2Oc. Eggs-27 @29c.
-Peultry turkeys, chickens,
1l1zc;; springs. II 71ac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
Gains the air and the woods that
hush the winds, signifies rest
and peace. And this is the mood
of the desolated old claim cabin.
COUNCIL MEETING.

CUUNClL NEE l lNU.
Feb. 8, 1904.
Council met in regular session
at the recorders office in the city
hall at 8 p. m.
Present: Ludington, Graham,
Bowser, Hazen and Bailey.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion Of Graham seconded
by BoWser, that the following
bills be allowed. Carried.
IS. G.. Bailey, chief OF
police, Jan. .......& % W
Arthur rose, police jan. S. CO.
.No lam - @ s. co.
John Cline. police, Jan. 90 90
Fred Sprague, police, - ~
Jan. % W
j. e. Patterson, police,
Jan. IS 90
V, .1 a. oal4ye' $50 60 90.
J. p. Pogue, street COM
missioner, Jan 1885,. % w
Ed Kaiser, printing. IL 81
!" Co. G. lis lights, Jan. 271 80
Standard Oil CO., oil. % AZ
j. a. Ludington, mdse. 2 20
VIM. McCuaig, mdse. $50. ] 80
Jerard Plumbing Co.,
labor .............. - W
DIR. w. r. Morrison, re-
port on lookup 2 90
Joe st. German, meals, for
prisoners .....s........ y w
e r. Kellogg, labor,
Pogue, . w
Vim. Zacharius, labor,
Pog ue. ...s........ Q w
Ausker Hoskin, labor
Pogue, . w,
Harry Cell, labor, Pogue.. | 90
J. 2. Pogue, labor, Pogue.. 2 90
Felix Danseareau, board
Joe King. .......... l 70
Bemidji Fire Department
from Aug. 10, '03 to
Feb. /, 'O4. 165 so
Plat of SWed backs Second adj
dition to Bemidji, presented. On
motion of Bailey, seconded by
Hazen, the same be accepted and
filed. Carried.
Reports Of Justices Reynolds
and Skinvik for two weeks end
ing Feb. 8, presented. On motion
Of Hazen, seconded by Graham,
the same be received and placed
on file. Carried.
Liquor License bonu of NJ. M.
Murray, with ]. F. Duncalf and
Frank Gagmon as sureties, pre-
sented. On motion Of Graham,
seconded by Bowser, that the
same be approved. Carried.
Petition Of ladies Of w. g. q. U.
presented. After general discus
Ision a motion Of Bailey, seconded
by Bowser, that we receive the pc
tition, place it on file and report
| the result Of our deliberation at
the next meeting Of council.
Carried.
After which the president OF
| the w. G. T.. u, Mrs. Trask,=
withdrew the petition, and an
nounced that she did not wish it
| filed.
Council adjourned.
j. A. LUDINGToN,
President.
! III. w. BAILEY,
Recorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
ST. paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Feb. 9.-Cattle- Good to
choice steers, $3.70@5.00; common to
fair, $325@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.70@3.25; veals. $4,000
500. Hogs-$4.60@5.05. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4.25@
4.65; good to choice lambs, $4.85@ 5.35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10

FOR SALE-Contracts for Deed
Latest approved form at the
Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
REAL ESTATE and MARKETS
MlnneapoIis wheat.

Minneapolis. Feb. 9.-Wheat-May
94c; July, 93c; Sept, 81%c. On track
No. 1 hard. 93Ac; No. ! Northern,
94Ac; No. Northern, 91Ac; NO. .
Northern, 85@8711c. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
BACK w GODS
s. K = r CHI s.
THE DESERTED CLAIM SHANTY,
By A. M. GREELEY

Deserted, neglected, a hope
less wreck, the old cabin stands.
Ghostly it stands, an unburied
corpse, an untuned instrument,
a Withered witness of the from
tiers wasted days. The win
dows glare with sightless eyes,
and the doorway yaWns with
tOothless mouth.
Winter, with it's shroud Of |
snow upon the skeleton trees.
and the evergreens, is more in
harmony with the old s'shack'
than any other season.
When spring brings the wild
geese on their northWard wing, !
the old hut knows the tall, lean
willows soon will grow green
with life again, the wild cucum-
Der vine will blossom gay once
more, and the saucy coWsllp will
parade to shame the staid
solemnity Of the cabin they sur
round.
The shrubs in flirting with the
J, wind and the bees in counting
the flowers of the summer time
will rob it of it's dignifed serious
ness. They are too young, too
thoughtless to sooth it's shat
tered soul. 1t better likes the
silent night which throws the
willow shadows long across the
sobbing brook. and calls the owl
to boot it's solemn prophesy.
Autumn turns the tamarack to
yellow hues and makes the maple
tower high in FURNISHED gold.
The monotone sung by the wind
among the gloomy pine does
voice the lingering sadness of
the house, revives it's cracking
memories.
Winter, with its snow that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade; catalogue mailed free;
Moler Barber college, 221 Sec
ond avenue south, Minneapolis,
Mimi. MacG regor 3 Ander,
son, props. Established 1893.
SALESMAN WANTED every
where to solicit orders for gem
eral line Of nursery stock and
seeds, Brown Bros. Co., Ro
chester, N. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
Short Letter from Kansas.

Tredick & Co, of Kingman,
Kansas, write We have known
Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup for a mum Der of years.
Its a standard remedy and a
good seller, and where once tried
a steady customer is obtained.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10

FOR SALE-Onion skin type
writer paper at the Pioneer
Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
FOUR SUSTAIN INJURIES
IN STREET CAR ACCIDENTS.
Mrs. Lillian Hawthorne, Carroll
Lock, Morris Dacitt and John
Moore the Victims.

Mrs. Lillian Hawthorne. 80 years old. OF
No. 2925 Pine street, was struck by an
Olive street car yesterday afternoon at
the Ewing crossing and seriously injured
She was attempting to cross the tracks
and did not notice the approach of the
car, which struck her with great force.
She was picked UP and hurried to the Cen
tenary Hospital, where her injuries are
said to be serious.
Carroll Lock of De Witt. III, fell from
Delmar avenue car at p. m. at the
corner Of Washington and Jefferson ave
nues. He was taken to st. Johns Hospital
He sustained two scalp WOUNDS and in
ternal injuries.
While stealing ride on Page avenue
car Morris Dacitt s years old. became
frightened and fell from the rear platform.
His head struck the pavement, rendering
him unconscious. He was removed to his
home. No. 1296 Walton avenue in q serious
condition.
An Easton avenue car coll;ded with a
buggy driven by John Moore OF No. 5146
Ridge avenue in front Of the livery stable,
No. 3ls6 Easton avenue. Moore was thrown
out sustaining fracture OF the frontal
bone and conclusion of the brain. He
was taken TO his home, where his injuries
are reported to be serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
COUNCIL MAY ACT
ON THE BOND BILL
Measure Providing for $4,000, 900
Issue Probably Will Be Con-
sidered To-Day.

From all Indications the bill for the
100000 bond issue for public improve
ments and constitutional amendments for
the increasing OF City Hall. Council and
House Of Delegates officials salaries. Will
be given good part Of the Councils
meeting this afternoon.
Members Of the Council have been going
slowly with the measure 50 as to have IL
absolutely constitutional and clear and as
a result of several conferences the bill
will be slightly changed this afternoon.
The members are almost a unit now IN
the belief that special election viii be
the best and the time for the voting ON
the measures viii undoubtedly be before
the general election next spring.
The cost Of a special election, IL Is esti-
mated will be 100000 which would b
thrown away IL the bonds failed 10 carry.
but on the other side. 1t is argued that
at q general election the bill and amend
nnents would be overshadowed A special
election. IL Is said. would be much more
favorable TO the passing of the issues
After much discussion. City Counselor
Bates has informed Comptroller Player
that II the amount Of increase for the
city officials is specified in the proposed
amendments. the change would 20 into
effect Immediately, but should the Ques-
tion be left to the Municipal Assembly,
the successors would reap the first beGe-
fit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
PRAISES JAPANESE
HOSPITAL SERVICE
Doctor Anita McGee Returns
From Service in the War
Decorated by the Emperor.

Doctor Anita Newcomb MCGEE, who
went to Japan last March with nine
trained nurses. to assist in military hos
rital work. arrived in st. Louis yesterday,
en- route home to Washington, d. c.
In company with her husband, Doctor
WI. MCGEE, Chief Of the Department Of
Anthropoiogy at the Worlds Fair. Mrs
MCGEE visited the Exposition yesterday
afternoon.
Doctor MCGEE and the nurses in her
party bear the distinction of being the
only American women who served in the
hospital work of the japanese Army.
In recognition Of her excellent services
Doctor MCGEE was decorated with the or
der OF the Sacred Crown by the Empress
of Japan. This is the first time that a
decoration of this high order has been
given an American woman. and is the
only one given to any woman outside Of
japanese PTincesses, with the exception
of the wife Of President Loubet Of France.
Before her departure from japan Mrs.
MCGEE received letter from the Emperor
of Japan. thanking her generously for the
high and valuable services rendered in hos
pital work.
Mrs MCGEE also received special dec
GRAFTON, which entities her to member
ship in the Red Cross Society OF Japan,
and a handsome decoration from the
Lady Volunteer Nursing Association of
Japan.
On her arrival in Japan, Doctor MCGEE
was appointed supervisor Of nurses by
the Minister of War. She is the first
woman outside Of Japan to receive this
appointment.
1t entities her to rank as an officer Of
the japanese Army.
For six months Doctor MCGEE was In
charge of nurses in the Hiroshima Hos
pital, the largest and most important mill
tary hospital in Japan
For two weeks Mrs. MCGEE served on
the hospital ships on the Yalu River dur
ing the heavy lighting there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Chicago subway is formed with a
capital of $50 100000 to operate underground
freight terminals to relieve the conges-
tion Of the downtown streets The COM
pany Will take over the fifteen miles of
railway tunnels under the city.
It Is announced at the White House that
Attorney General Moody will be member
OF the Presidents new Cabinet.
Tho taking Of testimony in the Nan Pat
terson murder trial is commenced.
Colonel W. C. P. Breckenridge is buried
At Lexington, KY.
An analysis Of the vote in Illinois shows
an enormous Democratic say-at-home
vote and corresponding1y small Repub-
loan gains throughout the State, save in
Cook County
President Roosevelt announced that he
viii take no part In the Missouri sena-
torial scramble.
Washington friends Of Senator Cockrell
arc intensely interested in his choice be-
tween tho tHo commissiouerstips open to
him
Senator Cocirreil WIN depart from War
rensbsrg. Mo-. his home, to-day for WASH
fngton. stopping over in St Louis one day
to visit tho Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
Togo Captures German Merchant
man Trying TO Run Block
ade With Provisions
and Clothing.
ARTILLERY FIRE ON SHAKHE.
Muscovites Retire From Da Pass
-Oyama Advances on Sintsin-
tin-Vladivostok Being
Strongly Fortified.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Toxic. Nov. el.-It is reported from relia-
BILE sources that the japanese blew UP the
outer works OF the fort on Rihlung Noun
tain Saturday, after successful mining o.
erationr
On the previous day they destroyed the
counterscarp on Sung-Chu Mountain. Just
west Of Rihlung Mountain
The CAPTURE of these positions practically
gives the japanese possession of all the
outer works Of importance. since the pos
session, of Sung-Chu and Rihlung noun
tains would dominate the city.
Toxic now expects to hear Of Port Ar
thurs fall at any day.
The Navy Department reports the cap
ture Of the German steamer Batelan while
trying to run the blockade at Port Arthur
with heavy cargo Of provisions and win
ter clothing The captain of the vessel
said he was en- route to Niuchwang, but
the cargo looked suspicious. and the vessel
was taken to Sasebo. where prize court
will determine the matter.
OYAMA FORCES ENEMY
BACK FROM DA PASS.
Mukden. Nov. N.-Russian detachments
occupying Da Pass have retired before
tho japanese column, Loo strong.
The japanese are reported to be advanc-
ing toward Sintsintin.
RUSSIANS ARE STRONGLY
F0RTIFYIEG vLADIvOSTOK.
SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUD RE.
PUBLIC AND THE NEW York HERALD.
Wonson, Nov. 10. via Shanghai. Nov.
N--(Copynght- 1901. Al Right, Re-
servedl-A Korean arriving overland from
vladivostok reports a large number O,
men there engaged in throwing up new
line Of fortncations outside Of those al
ready constructed. which have been ereat-
ly strengthened. Meanwhile the harbo,
presented a scene Of activity. -Four larKe
steamers were unloading thousands of tons
Of supplies
Three largo warshirs have completed re-
pairs and are ready for instant service.
Eight torpedo-boat destroyers arc also
ready, and auxiliary gunboats have been
prepared By mounting guns on small
steamships Troops arrive daily By rail-
way and Immediately begin work upon
the fortifcations.
From Vladivostock to the Tumen River
at Tai Bowie, q railway has been COM
pleted facilitating the transport of SUD
plies Russian troops in Northern Korea
are continuing to move south across the
Tumeu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

After successful mining operations the
Japanese blow up the counter scarps on
Rhlung and Sung-Chu Mountains. This
practically gives them possession of AL the
outer works at Port Arthur.
Admiral Togo captures German steam
er which tries TO run the blockade at Port
Arthur with clothing and provisions.
Oyanla begins an advance on Sintsintin
simultaneous with the evacuation of Da
Pass by the Russians
Daily clashes OF minor importance take
place along the Shakhe. A heavy artillery
duel took place at the Russian center Sun
day.
The Russians continue to throw up new
Notifications at Vladivostok and bring in
extensive supplies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
Body of Murdered Italian Ex-
humed and Placed in Sit
ting Posture.
ARM IS THEN 0UTsTRETCHED.
Men Under Arrest Brought Be
fore 1t; Three Do Not Finch,
and One Forced in Makes
No Confession.

Chicago Nov H.-For a week the local
police have held in custody eight men.
who are accused of completely in. or
knowledge of. the murder of Natoli Sele-
FAM. an Italian. whose corpse was found
floating In the lake a fortnight ago. The
usual methods of police procedure have
heretofore failed to secure from any OF
the men a confession Of guilt or an ac-
acknowledgement of information concerning
the crime To-day the officers resorted
to new plan in the hope of obtaining
from some one Of the prisoners the desired
clew.
The body of Selefani, which had been in
TERED in Mount Carmel Cemetery, was ex-
numed, carried to a vault and placed in a
sitting position.
The right hand was propped up in such
a manner that the index finger pointed d.
rectly at the face of any person entering
the vault
Police Inspector Shippy then took to the
vault four of the prisoners-Peter Miro.
Frank Bell. Charles Benzio, all Italians.
and Joyce Toppin. the negro porter Of a
saloon in which Seiefani passed consider
able time on the day on which he was last
seen alive.
One by one he caused them to confront
the accusing finger of the dead man, and
watched for a sign Of nervous collapse.
Renzio and Bell went through the ordeal
without exhibiting trace of emotion. The
porter was badly frightened. but he did
not reveal anything in the shape of q
clue. Miro refused to enter the vault, and
the officers were compelled to drag him
before the corpse, and compel him to gaze
upon it,
said anything since being returned to the
police station that would indicate an in
tention of admitting that he knows any
thing about the murder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
Marine Intelligence.

83hAe k3tGuu8eneG.
Liverpool, Nov. HL~Arrtvsd, Canada,
Montreal.
Antwerp. Nov. H-ArTfved: Finland,
New York, via Dover
Glasgow, Nov. D-Arrfved: Buenos Az
rean. Philadelphia, via st. Johns, New
foundland. Sailed: Corinthian, St. Johns
Liverpool, Nov. 2a-Arrfved: sa1onia,
Boston
Dover, Nov N.-Arrfved: Finland. New
York for Antwerp.
Hamburg, Nov. 2o-Arrived: Moltke
New York. via Plymouth and Cherbourz
Bremen, Nov. n.-Arrived: Frederick
Der Crosse. New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Southampton, Nov. D-Arrived: Mime
apolis. New York for London
Boulogne. Nov. O.-Sailed: statendam
New York: Bluecher, New York.
Representative Burnett showed renarka.
bss coolness In the New York building fire
Portraits Of Alexander MeNair, frs,
Governor Of Missouri, and Thomas H.
Benton were found in the burned Missouri,
building At the Worlds Fair.
The unclaimed property OF Poorhouse
inmates VII be sold a. the City HaIl to-
day.
The 100000 bond issue bIl may be
acted on BY the City Council to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
SUIT TO PREVENT
TRANSIT DEAL
James B. johnson Seeks to Have
Company Restored to Control
of Street Railway Property.

Suit wa, brought IN the Circuit Court
yesterday by James B. johnson to preven,
the deal Of the st. Louis Transit Com
pany surrendering its lease to the United
Railways Company and to require Brown
the deal, to return all stocks, bonds and
other securities received from the Transit
Company since September l. 1901. and to
have the Transit Company restored to the
possession. control and management OF the
property held by It on September last
The defendants named in the suit are
the United Railways and Transit COM
panies and their directors; Brown Bros. 8.
Co. and the National Bank of Commerce.
the agent in the deal.
johnson states that he owns 1sS shares
Of stock IN the Transit Company.
He asks the court to enioin the caneella-
tion or surrender of lease held by the
Transit Company from the United Rail-
ways Company, and IL the lease has been
cancelled or surrendered to order such ac-
tion rescinded-
He prays that the defendants be pro-
hibited from delivering any assets OF the
Transit Company to Brown Bros. & Co,
or the United Railways Company. or the,f
agents. and from issuing further bonds
United Railways Company. which shall
endanger or destroy the rights Of the
plaintiff. He further prays that all stocks,
bonds and other securities received from
the Transit Company since September !
last. be returned, and that the National
Bank OF Commerce be enjoined from. de-
liverinS to any persons any OF the stocks,
bonds or securities received from the
Transit Company, In the carrying out
of the deal.
johnson alleges that September I the
Transit Company was solvent, with
large and profitable business. that was
rapidly increasing.
It had invested so, C0.0oo in improving
the street railway property held by 1t and
expended 900 in operating expenses.
paying taxes and interest on bonds and
dividends on preferred stock OF the United
Railways Company, and that IL owned Sc
curities worth over &.O0.GO-
1t Is alleged that It is beyond the power
of the directors of the Transit Company
to pass resolutions and make orders for
cancellation and surrender of the lease. 80
as to close out, sell and dispose of all
the assets. equipments and business Of the
company.
The case was not assigned to any di-
vision Of the Circuit Court yesterday and
no order was made.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew H. Watson
served notice Of the suit upon the Nation
al Bank Of Commerce.
To-day is set for the issuance Of certifi-
Gates OF stock In the United Railways
Company, to be given in exchange for
Transit stock, according to the terms Of
the deal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
NEGROES SUBSTITUTED;
B0NDSMAN ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody. Following
Charges by Judge Tracy.

James Rotschild, saloonkeeper at
Sixth and Elm streets. was arrested in
the First District Police Court yesterday
afternoon at the request of Judge Tracy,
who charged that Rotschild was attempt
ing to evade paying a forfeited bond by
substituting another negro for the man
who had jumped his bond.
Immediately after the arrest Judge
Tracy conferred with Assistant Circuit
Attorney Hancock. Edmond Morgan, a
negro. who was with Rotschi1d, was also
taken into custody.
Several weeks ago, the police say.
Rothschild went on the bond of Elijah
Mitchell. negro. Mitchell left the city
and when the case was called yesterday
Rotschiid, it Is charged. brought Morgan
into court In place OF Mitchell.
While cross-examining Morgan, Judge
Tracy discovered the alleged substitution
and ordered the saloonkeeper's arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
LADY MANAGERS WILL
Dine JEFFERSON GUARDS.
TO Give ThaalEsGfvinR Day Spread
Other Functions Are Being Ar
ranged for Thursdax.

Elaborate preparations ars being made
for many big functions at the Worlds
Fair on Thanksgiving Day.
One Of the largest of these will be the
Thanksgiving dinner TO be rendered the
members OF the Jefferson Guard by the
Board Of Lady Managers at the home of
the latter.
The details have not been arranged for
the dinner. but it is likely that the din
ner will be served at two different hours
in the afternoon. so as to accommodate
the different reliefs. Arrangements have
been made to entertain 25e guests at one
time.
The Thanksgiving dinner to be served
the children Of all nations on the Worlds
Fair grounds promises to outshine all
former attempts to entertain the little
ones Of the Exposition.
The dinner Will be served at II o'clock
at the Model Fairgrounds. The menu
will be a long one. from turkey and
NUTS. One Of the Worlds Fair bands
VIII be on. hand and will assist in max
ing the day one long to be remembered
by the little tots OF the Worlds Fair.
The following contributions were re-
ceived yesterday by the Committee on
Arrangements:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-22
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Theodore Stesner tainted from JOY in a
Federal courtroom when told his punish
ment had already been inflicted
James A. Yerington. president OF the
Executive Commissioners Association. re-
turns to the Worlds Fair from Nevada
Congressman elect will play an impor-
tant part in the Republican senatorial
fight.
The Supply Commissioner buys 3.a0o
pounds of turkey for Thanksgiving din
ners at city institutions
Admiral and Mrs. Sciley are guests at
the Maryland building at the Worlds Fair.
Joseph W. Folk. ". D. vandive- and
Nelson ". Mcleod conferred at the South
ern Hotel
Democratic candidates are ready to ask
the courts to open the ballot boxes on the
grounds of frauds committed at the recent
election.
The count Of votes by the Secretary Of
State show that the stay-at-home Dem
ocrats defeated their ticket
Prince F>ushimi. cousin TO the Nikado.
visited the Fair as the guest Of Exposition
officials.