davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
JuiGiO en- AguadiIla
pOr aSeSiOatO en-
Segundo gFado.
InconVsnlentes On Ia constitution
de JuradOS.
ACdsase a DupT0y como aOtOr
del aS0SindtO.
de nWe81ro cogvesponso5.)

Diciembre 22.-Ayer di6 comienzO
ell importante juicio por Jurado contra
Catalina Daprey calificado por ell ml-
nisterio p6bliCO de asesinato en- segun-
do grRdo en- la persona de Antonio
Ublfiaa.
No podemos entrar en- detalles del
acto porque hubo de suspenderse por
motive de no haberse pOdido formAr
el JuradO.
Mucho hemos dichO en- Ia prensa 40
bre este importsnte juicio cuandO fu6
celebrado en- lR Corte municipal por
tratarse de un delito de aCoDnetimientO
Y sgresi6n.
ri acusado fu6 sentenCiado & pagar
una imuita de cincuenta pesos de la
cual interpusO recurs0 de apelaci6n.
En- este estadO se enfeFma el Sr. An
tonic Ubi6a, y & pocos dfas muere.
81 padre que presume que so hll ;
muere & cOnsecuenCia del gOlpe que
reclbiera, acude al Fiscal de Ia COrte
v este prOCede embellishments y acu-
"a a Doprey como autOF' de IN asesl-
natO en- segundO gr3do.
Suspendemos Ia continuation de este
relate hasta ID continuation del juicio.
VamOs 6 trAtar Iigeramente g. -bre la
formation del Jnrado. cuyO actO di6
lugsr & Ia suspension del juiciO hastR
oompletarse aqueI.
Con motive de Ia muchs parentela y
amistades fntimas que resultaba de les
persOnas sorteadas, entire recusaciones
motiyRdas Y perentorlas FesultarOn
trece, no pudiendO constituirse JuFa-
do.
El Juez inmediatAmente Orden6 ID
proCedente al secretariO y aCtO segul.
do se pus0 en- moVimientO & los mar.
shals de las dos CoFtes para citar per.
sonss con ell flo de completar el hume.
ro necesRrio. So dispusO que los OChC
Jurados que quedarOn pendientes per
manecierOn inComunicadoa sin pOdel
hablar con nirguna persona. De Il
vigiancia Y cumplimiento de TODD X
Y dispuesto, qued6 hecho cargo el 9Or
terO de Is COrte.
aAseg6rase que diez minutes despu6
| cuand0 va el p6blico en- su mayor par
te se habfa retlradO hubo de observer
se al fOndista Juan Manuel Roman
hablandO con un Jurad0. que ser1al
| las u1oZ y meQ1& Q9 ~ nocu0 OUa0EHVS
tambi6n que los miembrOs del Juraa'
se encOntraban en- el bacon hacia
departamento del Fiscal, On don0e o
enContrAban tambl6n dos p0licfas ga
despu6s se dice que se les vic atravesa
el salon y salir q Ia calle.
ST se dan 6rdenes de que los Jurs
dos no se puedan Cumunicar con min
guna persona, no debe ser possible gu
so les permita estar en- cOmunicacl6
CON el Fiscal de % misma COrte. Es
llama muCho la atenCi6n del pGbliCc
ST hay funCionanAriO que tlene 8
casa hsbitnCl6n 5en el edlfciO que 9
ha destinado exclusiVamente para la
oficinas de la COrte, no he debido pei
mitirse que eI JuFadO fuera colUcad
en- aqueI sitio 81 81. 81 funCiOnariO. n
queria privaFse de sus COm0dldades.
SabemOs que Ell f0ndlsta Juan MI
nuel Rom6n guerra poner disPOs
Ci6n del JuFad0 una Cass exclusive
mente para ellos y Ell marshal que b
! bia de CustOdirrlOs, perO parece que
se le Consinti6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23

En- eta imprenta He vende pGpel de
peri6dioo VieiO { o0OO quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
EN- LGuADILLA una JOVEN
ARROIOSE A UR ALGIBE,
La causa de ssa determination
fu6 una COndana que IG
impuSl0ran.
DE maestro Corespoms0z.)

Diciembre %.
En- Il Corte Municipal 90 ha cele-
brado an iuicio por alteration de 10
paz p6blica contra la j6ven Isabel Sa-
nabria. ProbAda la falta fde condena-
da s psgar en- c6rcel lR penA de ounce
dfas parte de cOstas ell todO ai mai
no recordAmos.
L1 periudiCada, como era natural
fu6 embsTgads pOr el llantO que no le
VALID para que 81 Marshall seflor Beru-
cue se dispusiers cOnducirla 81 De-
p6sito, pero en- an desCuidO de este
funcionario, que pudo traerle Ifatales
conseCuencias, IL dicha i6vense Ianz6
& an hermoso aIgibe que existe en- 81
patio que oCupa 10 COFte; pero adver-
lido & tempo por los gritos Ianzadoa
por Il misma, que p0r haberse tirado
de pi6 qued6 aRarrAdA de la pOrtezue'
h s csi6n que hay sObre dicho algibe,
pudieDdo asf salvarIa seguidamente de
ia muerte segura por immersion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
SEsTA usTED cIEooq

Por medic de nuestro nuevo m6todo cura-
mos toda clase de enfermodades de los ojos,
nor Yieia que sea. Oi0s dsbSEes & iBfam0dOs,
"a cdtarGtG cegaed1d total, todo voIver6 sel
CuTado dentro de POGO. Bisgios cSTad0s rG-
dScaL OperacSORe8 no Ns6s NecesaFSose pocol
gastOs. Escrfbanse poFmenores. DiriisnsC
n InstitutO OcaSyf yfstSo0 y Oegp6tieo.
S,z{s Gegsr ASe .,6t. Leu, Nos Us, Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
Buqu8s iDgIeses burIandO Ell blOQUGO en- Port
Arthur,
EI dItlmO que 0ntr6 0s IN VapOf de 600 tOn0adas

vapor de 5000 toneladas.
Sc afirma que este Sc debe, & que
el ndmero de buques japoneses que
tienen a su cargo el bloqueo, ha
sido reducido, con motive de la
aproximaci6n de la escuadra Fusa
del Baltico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
ENFER MA.

La respectable dama dOfa Eduvigis
Torres Viuda de C6spedes. sufce crusl
eDfarmedad. Sc teme IN desenlaCe
funestO.
Celebrarfamos meiorase.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
RetuGEzOS al general NOgRi
Los TuSOS atlGaTOn media mocha 0I fuGTt8 0Etza"

New York, DIRE. %, l.3O p. m.
Otros despachos del teatrO de la
guerra dicen que los rusos atacaron
4 media noche ell fuerte Ftze, que
habia sido tornado pr los japoneses.
DespuG5 de una encarnizada lu-
cha. que dur6 var.as horas, los ja-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23

New ~ork. Dbre. %, 100 p. m.
AvisoS recibidos de Chefoo con-
tirman la noticia de que buques in
gleses han buFlado varias veces ell
bloqueO de Port Arthur, llevando
grandes cantidades de pertrechos de
guerra y proVisiones.
Ell Iilt mo que entr6 es un gran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23

poneses tuvieron que abandonaFIo,
con muchas p6rdidas.
La contienda fue terFiblemente
safigrienta.
Sc envfan refuerz IS al general
Noghi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-23
Los PRoPIETARlos

Cuadernos talonarios de Glen reCibos
para cobro de alquiles de Clsas.
BOletls dc demands.
EnsLa Correspondence de Puerto
Rieo,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
SAYS WOMAN BAL KED
Startling Testimony in Disbar-
ment Case at Butte.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. ia new fea-
ture in the disbarment proceedings
against A. ]. Shores, leading attorney
for the Amalgamated Copper company,
developed today at the resumption of
the trial, on the examination of Capt.
D. Gay Stivers, one of the Amalga-
mated officials, who acted in the role
of detective in intercepting the cele-
brated "Dearie' letters from Ada
Bracket. The latter, it is alleged by
the Amalgamated, was paid by Heinze
to make love to Judge E. w. Harney
and persuade him to award the ten
million dollar Minnie Healy mine to
Heinze
Stivers acknowledged having offered
the Bracket woman $4,000 for her
to expose the love making to the judge
and the part she played in influencing
his decision in the Minnie Healy case,
but, the woman Stivers declared,
baked at the last moment, when it
was thought Harney would confess.
Stivers also testified that the judge
wanted to borrow $1,000 from him,
but he had only $3.50 with him, which
he gave the jurist.
Shores disbarment is sought by the
Heinze people because of an ack-
nowledged offer Of $250,000 made by
Shores to Harney to induce the latter
to confess he had been bribed by
Heinze. Attorney Shores is former
Minneapolis man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
CAR UNDER CURSE
Prays for Male Heir and Is
Urged to Get Divorce.
Special Gable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
ST. PETERSBURGs Jan. 1.-THE
czarina's condition tonight is regarded
as very grave. Her Illness appears to
strengthen rumors concerning the eff
feet produced upon the czar by what
he now believes to be a curse that has
been visited upon him. From time to
time he suffers from long periods of
depression, which, with subsequent in
somnia, culminate In nervous prostrd-
ton.
The nsreat-vva1- iorGp is giving more
attention to religious Subjects than any
of his predecessors. Whenever he at
tends church he gives ntterance to this
prayer which he has caused to be pre-
pared for his use:
30, Heavenly Father, grant this, my
prayer: Lift from this unworthy serv-
ant this curse, and in Thy merciful for
giveness grant that I may have a son
who may bring peaceEto my unhappy
country
The manner in which the czar has
been brooding over his failure to have
a male heir is believed to be in a great
measure responsible for his religious
fervor, which in turn has caused him
to oppose the advice of his ministers
and attempt to avert war with Japan.
That the car is thoroughly devoted to
his wife there can be no doubt, but it
is equally certain that the failure of
the czarina to give birth to a male heir
has caused powerful influences to be
brought to bear upon the czar to In
duce him to obtain a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
WILTSHIRE PANAMA
CoIomblans, 1t Is Believed. Are
Advancing.

COLON, Jan. 12.-United States ma
val authorities here appear to be con-
vinced. from the tenor of the reports
which are continually brought in, that
Colombia is determined to send an
army to attack Panama.
The Panama authorities yesterday
received official confirmation of the
fact that the Colombian troops at Tit
umati number at least 1000 men, under
comand of Gems. Ortiz, Tribe Tribe
Bustamente and Novo.
News also has been received that the
Indian chief, Inanaquina, returned yes
terday to Cartagena to interview the
Colombian officers regarding request
made by them for 300 Indian cayuocos
(small boats) to be used by the army
at Titumati in crossing rivers.
1t is expected that all the United
States warships will leave Colon to-
morrow for the purpose of making a
demonstration along the San Bias
coast. The vessels will land an attack
ing force the moment information
reaches them that Colombian troops
have crossed into Panama territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
GRAIN TRADE
New Workers Want Delivery of
Bonded Wheat.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Among the
members of the New York produce
exchange the recommendations of the
special committee for enlarging the
scope of trading in grain are quite
generally approved. These recon-
mendations provide for amendments to
the grain rules SO as to extend the
present delivery system to Buffalo and
increase the number Of grades deliver
able on contract.
There is one feature, however. which
prominent interests hope will ultimate
ly be included. The committee did
not recommend any basis for the de-
livery of Manitoba or bonded grain on
contract. 1t was explained that this
has been found impracticable owing to
United States customs regulations and
lack of storage room Several MEM
bers today said 1t was highly i'm
portant to include the bonded grain in
terests and expressed a hope that a
committee would be appointed to Sc
cure privileges from the government
which would overcome all difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
CHANCE FOR POLISH
BISHOP IS OFFERED
New Catholic Diocese Is Projected, to
Include La Crosse.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. IA
Roman Catholic diocese with Madison
as its administrative center, 1T is said,
is planned to be formed out of the
western portion of the Milwaukee dio-
cese, the southern portion Of the La
Crosse diocese and perhaps a portion
of the Green Bay diocese.
Such a plan. If carried out, and IT
is understood that it is under serious
consideration, will be particularly
pleasing to the Poles of Wisconsin
The new diocese will make room for a
Polish bishop at Green Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
Mr.. HEPBURN, OF
IOWA, CUTS LOOSE
Republican Congressman Saw.
aqeIy Attacks Civil Service
Commission.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
house today for more than five hours
considered the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill, but
reached no conclusion. A variety of
topics, including Panama and the tar
iff, was discussed. MI. Adams (Rep.,
Pa.), in referring to the dinner recently
given in New York city at which Mr..
Olney spoke, made reference to the re-
suit of the recent New York municipal
contests as a victory won by catering
to those who desire free license in rum
and immortality.
This statement was resented by Mr..
Fitzgerald (Dem., N.Y. in vigorous
speech. In giving the reasons RESPONSE
BILE in his opinion for the Democratic
victory in New York city he warmly
assailed the Low administration.
When the item in the bill providing
for the expenses of the civil service
commission was reached, Mr.. Hepburn
(Rep., 1owa) expressed his opposition to
the civil service system as it now ex
lists and said he desired to amend the
bill by striking out the paragraph pro-
viding for the expenses of the commits
sion. He declared:
II believe it is the deliberate judg-
ment of every member of this house,
save perhaps a score, that we are
wasting the public money and are in
pursuit Of a phantom when We at
tempt to improve the civil service
through the instrumentality of that
which we call the civil service commits
sion.''
He added that he believed 1t to be the
judgment of every man that has given
serious consideration to 1t that this
scheme of so-called improvement is a
failure. with the utmost respect for
all the gentlemen now before me,
have no hesitation in saying that it is
their Difference to a supposed existing
public opinion that prevents them from
asserting themselves and wiping out
this fraud 11nnn the nllhlicn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
STRIVES FOR THRONE
Louis Napoleon VIII Seek to
Rule the French.
special Gable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Lokal An
zeiger learns that the death of Princess
Mathilde, niece of Napoleon Bonaparte.
is likely to result in a revival of the
Bonapartist efforts to regain the throne
Of France. The princess left her entire
fortune to Louis Napoleon, who is a
general in the Russian army and is
generally accepted as the pretender to
the French throne in preference to his
elded brother, Hector. Louis will marry
a princess in one of the great ruling
families who will aid him to carry out
his projects. The Lokal Anzeiger con-
cludes:
1.-THE next few weeks may bring i'm
portant and surprising developments In
this direction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
BANK KEEPS OPEN
AT NIGHT TO PAY
First National of Superior Is Deter
mined Depositors Shall Be Satisfied.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE First
National bank did not close this after
noon. 1t is open tonight on account of
the run on the savings department
started this morning. The bank officials
have not been out to eat since morn
ing and are paying the savings depos-
itors in gold as fast as they come.
1t is unknown what caused the run
The bank officials say that they will
keep open until every person gets his
money.
The bank is capitalized at s200,00o
with total deposits of clost to $1,50O,-
600. Business men have made deposits
instead of drawing out and believe the
institution is sound.
A quarter of million dollars In
cash arrived from St Paul tonight tc
help meet the run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
WOMAN GETS LAND
Lillian Lang, of St. Paul, Files
Claim at Duluth.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. LILLIAN
Lang, st. Paul woman. was well up
to the head of the line this morning
when the government land Office opened
to receive entries on two new town
ships in Northern Itasca county, near
International Falls, and obtained a
valuable timber and stone claim.
James Lang and Thomas Garfield, also
of st. Paul, filed on quarter sections in
the same locality.
Fifteen people, including one woman,
Miss Maude E. Hovey, are in line to-
night before the land Office door and
will keep their places until tomorrow
morning, when two more towns are to
be thrown open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
Why Chicago Was Stunned.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-The
Democratic national committee today
furnished a surprise, selecting st.
Louis as the place for holding the ma
tional convention in 1904. The date
fixed for the convention is Wednes-
day, July 6, at IL o'clock. Previous to
the meeting of the committee it seemed
a foregone conclusion that Chicago
would be selected, but political ext
gencies entered into the situation and
majority of the committee voted for
st. Louis.
For some hours previous to the meet
ing of the committee there was talk in
the corridors and among Democratic
leaders that the convention in Chicago
might be subject to the influence of
strong movement and strong news
paper influence in favor of some par
ticular candidate. Mr. Knapp, of the
st. Louis Republic, hinted at this in his
speech, by saying that the convention,
If held in st. Louis, would be welcom-
ed by an absolutely fair press.
The committee meeting covered con-
siderable discussion of politics and the
claims of various candidates were ad-
vocated by their partisans, but nothing
like favoring any candidate appeared
In the committee proceedings.
William j. Bryan, when the commit
tee had concluded it's labors, appeared,
but his visit was without any apparent
political significance. He did not come
to the hotel until after the committee
had about completed its business. He
was warmly greeted by the members
of the committee and invited a number
of them to call on him at his hotel in
the evening and held conference with
Chairman Jones at the Shoreham.
Asked what he thought Of the Panama
situation Mr.. Bryan said that he (Bry-
am moved with deliberation and events
occurred too rapidly in some quarters
for him to keep pace with them. In an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
BACILLUS WITH FORMIDABLE
NAME SAVES NEBRASKAN
Charge Murder Has Be Withdrawn Experts and Doctors
Being at Sea.

across only one instance of it's pres
ence. 1t enters wound, causing the
forming under the skin of gas that is
fatal.
Gentleman died from the bacillus. 1t
was said at the hospital that his chance
OF recovery from shooting was infini-
tesimal, but none of the physicians and
experts could tell the coroner's jury
that gentleman would not have lived
could he have escaped the bacillus so
the charge of murder had to be with
drawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

1902, to March 25, 1908. The expense
account follows:
1902
Feb. Ito telegraph and tel
ephone messages for month Of.
January, 1902 .:................ s2.72
March Ito telephone messages
for month of February ........ 20
March 21-To Mr.. Munn's ex-
penses to New York, Trenton,
Camden, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Chicago ...... 125. 90
April Ito telegraph and tele-'
phone messages for month
April 5NTo Hess Business col
lege for copy of testimony in
Powers case .,.......; ;;...... 2z.UO
Express On testimony in Powers
April TITO twelve subpoenas in
case of Northern Securities
Sheriff for serving same ..... 5.75
May Ito telegraph and tele.
phone messages for month OF
June mei1i i-To telephone messages 1Si
for month of May .. 20
July 23-To Mr.. Munn's expenses
to New York and Washington,
- July 20 to Aug. 2. .:........... 212.0O
to New York, Sept 12 to
Sept. q ...................... 1893. 90
Oct. Ito telegraph and tele-
phone messages for month Of
September ..................,... 100
Nov. Ito telephone messages
for October Observation-Disclosures. go
Dec. Ito telephone and tele-
graph messages for month Of
November ..................... LIS
to New York. Nov 1s to Dec. s. 1872. 90
Dec. Ito witness fees ........ 1.60
Jan. Ito telephone messages for
December ..................... 20
Jan. 22-To Mr.. Munn's expenses
to New York and Washington
Jan to Jan. 22............... 295. 90
Telephone message .............. 10
March 25-To copy of opinion In
case of W. S. re Swift -. $50
Telegram Observation-Disclosures. IT
March 25-To Mr.. Munn's ex-
penses to st. Louis, March 1
to March 81. Observation-Disclosures. 52. 90
Total expenses. ...............$1,22 ,223. .O1
To apply on legal services ...... $500. 90
Grand total $4, 723 Oh
The value of Mr.. Munn's services to
the state in this case may be appre-
ciated when it is pointed out that at its
last session the legislature increased
the $4,000 yearly salary of the attorney
general to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
RUSSIAN WORKINGMEN
SMASH UP PROPERTY
They Start Reign of Anarchy, but
Are Speedily Subdued by Troops.

Special Cable to The Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12.-Ten
thousand workmen rebelled at LAX
minkije yesterday and started an
anarchical reign. Men stormed and de-
molished immense machinery works,
pIundered the houses of wealthy resi-
dents and devastated great deal of
property.
Troops quelled the riots. killing six
teen rioters and wounding many more.
Sixty arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

LONDON, Jan. IA news agency
dispatch from Toxic says that it is un-
derstood that Japan has informed Great
Britain and the United States that her
apparent inaction is not due to desire
for foreign mediation, but to a policy
deliberately adopted.
A dispatch from Toxic to Reuters
Telegram company says that an an
swer from Russia probably will be ask
ed at a fixed date.
M. Pavloff, the Russian minister at
Seoul has assured Mr.. Hayashi, Jap
anese minister. that the number of
Russian legation guards will not ex-
ceed 126. The Japanese minister pro-
posed to carry into effect an arrange
ment by which collision between the
Russian and Japanese guards would be
avoided, which arrangement was COR
daily agree to by the Russian minister.
A dispatch to the Mail from Tien
Tsin says that the Russians have had a
severe brush with brigands at Hsiao
Kusan, near Kirin, Manchuria.
TOXIC, Jan. 1.-THE final confer
ence before the throne to decide upon
the response to Russia began at 2
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was attended
by all the members of the cabinet, five
Of the elder statesmen, Admirals Ito
and Ijuin and Gen. Kodama. The re-
suit Is unknown. It is said, however,
that the response which was drafted
yesterday was approved and that it will
soon be delivered to Baron De Rosen,
the Russian minister. This answer of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
ASKS S25, 900 TO REPLACE
HIS LOST WHISPERS
Chicago Man Bitterly Bewa the Result Xay Treatment
His Precious Lambrequns.

whole crop had been burned off. but
the way they are now I look like
hair tonic testimonial, showing before
and after on the same face"
Lunstedt says whiskers have refused
to grow on the left side of his face
since he went through an X-ray opera
ton last November performed by DR..
John G. Craig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
THEY WILL WORK IN
RESERVATION WOODS
Interior Department Appoints superin-
tendents of Logging and scaIers.
Globe Special Washington Service.

Globe Special Washington Service,
f417 G Street,
WASHINGTON ID. C., Jan. 12.-The
following appointments were an
nounced today by the interior depart
ment:
Assistant Superintendents of logging,
Chippewa reservation, at 81 a day and
subsistence, Fred W. Rayburn, Duluth,
and John D. Caldwell, sWashhurn, Wis.
Scalers of timber, Chippewa reserva-
tion, $75 per month and subsistence,
Joseph Elliott, Eagle River, Wis; ".
w. Chandler, Iron River, Wis; Ed
ward H. Cornwall, Benidji, Minn.; j.
". Hodgkins, Pine River, Mimi; Ed
ward J. McGowen,s Grand Rapids,
Mimi; Harry McCabe, Walker, MINI.
The secretary of the. interior has
ordered patents to the state of Min
nesota for swamp lands in the Duluth
district amounting to 11,573 acres.
w. z. c.