davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
MRXAW
MZH 8
A Fearful Storm Swept Over
Indian Territory Town

PRIOR CREEK. I. T.. April ia
A violent tornado swept over this
portion OF the country yesterday.
doinE great damage and resulting In
the loss of hlx lives. 80 far an known.
Many others are reported seriously
injured. The dead are
JOHN ABBOTT. WIFE AND TWO
CHILDREN.
ALBERT IDEALLY. aged 6 years.
LUCY HITTING. aged $ years.
Alfred pealy and Leopold hitting
are both probably fatally injured.
Leopold has both LEGS broken.
Tho storm started about eight
milee from this city. sweeping 20 the
northeast ana cutting n HWathe over
a mile wide for distance Of TIVE
miles. When the tornado struck the
Abbott homo Il completely demol-
ished tho house and instantly killed
four members OF the family. II
blew the Dealy home Co pieces and
killed the young son and fatally In
jured the father.
Reports from Fairihnd state that
five lives have been lost there and
that many others are seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
A Playful Bolt of Lightning

wALLA wALLA. April "a
Rnnchers brought IN word Saturday
of the striking by lightning OF Will
tam Wells house on Mud creek dur
ing this weeks storms. The bolt
ran down n rafter from tho roof 20
the ceiling Of the kitchen. splinter
Ing the rafter ~ thoroughly as II
could have been done with n knife.
and throwing the aplinters on either
eide, IT then apparently went down
the stovsplpe. melting small sections
OF the zinc beneath the stove. and
after other slight capers around the
room. went into the ground. Mr..
Wells was absent at the time. The
remaining members OF tho family
were shocked but no one was in.
jurod-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

ethsru, about o so1 rTnsappies. u -
don nsiiAn da uFanUsa u TO- = ben
fsnnra fe3z q box CranbHrrtrs. ~
thl Persian dates. ttsc 10. Wurklebsr-
RIA 10 n. bananas. g Has1 = per
bunch rA~h@fries. tAeo per crate.
Hay. Grain snd Feed
Oats. ggGz PEI ton. barley, g. tou.
wheat. 81 ten chop. ntUae Ton. shofts
81 ton. bran. ~ ton. OF meal. u ton +.
" W umothy. new. 90 toa y. W
campresned umothy. new. 81 ton.
new wheat hay. u7dzs ton. new alfalfa,
Ik ton. nsN Puget sound h4Y. fislf
II ton. middlinFs. tas ton. PeAnuts
Jumbo - Al fc
Butter. Eggs. Cheese
Native creamery, &c per 10. Eastefu
creamery. fresh. &c 10. storage. udzs
pef N.
xgss Native ranch. &c dua: ore
gun ranch, &c doz. Eastern, - dox
Cheese Native. itGIsc per ID. EAst.
err. ito Der III.
Poultry
:, Chickens. hens and sprinss, it1iS3e
Ducks. live. lec dressed. itaiTo per lh
Geese. I2c per ~ Squads. scarce.
Fish, Ete.
Halihut, fEfsc per ID, salmon trout
tHA per u Founders. 1c per 10. HoleA
tese per -. shrimpa. 10 per 10. hmeltA
tvs Der 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
LEFT HIS HORSE
OUT IN THE Ram

The trial Of the case OF the state
against Henry sehocken was begun
In Judge Morris department Of the
superior court this morning. sohock-
en- IL charged with cruelty 10 ami
mails ana IL alleged 20 have left his
suffic.snt protection for several
hours.
The horse was ieft there so long
that ~ attracted the attention OF
passers and a complaint was made
to the humane officer. schocken
was fined g. In the Justice court and
appealed the case. Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Kriets Is handling
the states case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ELEVEN
PIANOS

Seven OF them used less than a year.
and four somewhat iouger. are
placed ON sale this morning al about
ono-half OF former prices. Among
the lot you viii find Hamilton. Har-
ward. Weber. Fischer. ChlckerinE.
Hanet 4 Davis, sherman Clay. Smith
4 Barnes and others-prtoes. So 10
$3.50: terms as low as SEQ per month
Also. ten Square Pianos-pFicss
Gas 10 ti0o. terms. s9.0o to tSoo per
month.
Should you prefer an Organ. we
have used Organs az SIS up and fine
new high grade Organs at IS. elab-
crate case. beautiful In tone. Our
stock OF new Pianos IL unsurpassed.
embracing Knabe. Baldwin. steck.
FISCHER. Hartman. Hamilton. Smith
4 Barnes and the latest art creation.
the now famous Everett To see and
hear them IL 20 buy them. Prefer
red and Indorsed by such artists as
Reisenauer, Habriiowitsch. Burrnels-
ter. campanaxi. Hirschman. Nordica.
Kruger and many other artists. be-
cause of Its purity. its resonance.
its hrilliancy. Its eyenness Of tone.
Twill cost no more than your ef-
fort to come and see these goods.
and you really DO not know what
you can DO on n piano until you
consult Ramaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
"sesafa 80 - Lea
BEAT A BOY
TO DEATH

wrtIIAMsPoRT. Pa. April "a
Rev. Victor Garak. pastor OF the
Polish Catholic church at snswshoe,
Is under arrest on the charge Of
having caused the death OF Andrew
soako. a boy OF it years. by heating
him with club. In his dying state
ment the hoy said Garak had beaten
him and Kicked him until he became
insenslhle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
BALLARD
CAUCUsES

BALLARD. April IA three-cor-
nered fight for the office Of justice
OF tho peace eniivened the eaucases
held here last night 10 nominate
candidates for the Republican eoun-
~ convention. 9. A. Schneider. G.
III. Martin and r.. W. Grover were
the candidates. Otherwise the eau.
cuses were quiet
The delegates were ell for John
w. Peter for assessor and David
Mcvay for the legislature for the
Forty second district. The prims-
ries viii be held Thursday afternoon.
Thirty-four delegates are 20 be eject
ei. thirteen. fourteen and seven In
IN First. Second and Third wards
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
Fines Cut Down

PORT TOWNSEND. April "a
Adylcez were received at the Gus.
toms house yesterday that the fines
assessed against the steamers James
Dollar and Neptune. the latter Of
Seattle. have been reduced upon the
recommendation OF Collector tde
from $500 60 g. In each case.
The steamer Multnomah. which
was fined 500 BY the collector foI
carrying cartridges. had her fine
entirely rcmltted. the owners havinF
showu TO the satisfaction OF Collect
or fde and the department that they
were laborinR under a misconstrue-
tian % the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
LEVY EXPLAINS IT

Louis Levy. the Second ward Re
publican who aEpires TO go TO the
coming Legislature. states that he Is
making no strenuous fight for the
office and will accept Il only n his
nomination II approved by the peo-
pie at large. He admits that he Is
not endorsed by Piles. but says he
has no fight with the latter. but
Is merely opposed 20 n revival Of the
King county ring I'm politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
INFANT BURGLAR

nAKER cry. Ore. April IA
White Smith. a~year-oid boy.
robbed the Salvation Army barracks
Of 1855 yesterday. Captain HiEney
had left a little siri OF about the
same age IN charge OF the camp and
after he had gone willie called aud
told the ntue Girl Captain Bisney
had sent him for tho money Hav-
ing seen the captain conceal the
money the child got II for the d.
minutivo tad man. who befook him ;
self from the vicinity forthwith.
When Captain Bignsy returned the
police we're informed and Willie waH
captured. lie returned all but 81 Of
theh money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
MOMENTS cLU6S
HOLD ELECTION

Mrs. Homer NJ Hni was elected
president OF the city Federation OF
women's clubs al the meeting yes
terday afternoon. The contest was
interesting as there were several
candidates 90 succeed Mrs. ]. r.
r. Mitchell. whose term Of office
expired by limitation. The other
Officers elected were Mrs Horton
Phelps. vice president. Mrs. Cor
don. secretary; Mrs. II. IL DePew.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES


nhsss prices are 10 any buIsr II
quantities. Prices on small purchaSss
average 20 Der cent hiEhsrD
Provisions
Ffssh Msat-Cow beef. &c per ID.
steer beef. Tas41Ac 10. veal, live 10.
pork susie 10. mutton. tAea ID.
provislons- Hams. ittgiec ID. breakfast
bacon. lsc ID. bellies. fresh Lp.a im-
Vegetables
white River Hufhanks. - %
per ton. Yakima potatoes, t~eps
rsr ton. carrots. &c per sack. rutR~
karsA &c per sack. cabbage - per To-
tomatoea. J. - boz. celery. tQue1 per
deE. radishsu. Toe per dor punehaa
Lettuce. tito per bon. Walia Walla
gallons. sioo per ewt. Ereen onions
iec per dozen buncnes. Hubbard
sqaash re per 10 pumpkin. iulso
per 10. Rhubarh. ad7C per To.
orssn Fruit. Etc.
APPLES. cooking. boc1n.oo boz. Spit
EsnbsrgsrR, 81. fskI3. u Der box. Baidwtns
WaRnsrp. Northern Spies. etc. 81 lo9f
40 per box. east % the mountains
fancy GrsenlnEs. suf box. Wears and
Jonathaus O. gorl a sor Winter Mel.
lies pears. 81 GdLso boz. Wears and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ASKS $4,000

J. J. johnson has hrouhgt an ae-
ton against the Puget Miii com
p.ny through HIS guardian In the
United States court for 90. 900 dam
ages on account Of personal injuries
sustained while working IN the min
OF the defendants. he alleges that
on February 70, 1909. he was work :
ing az a saw the construction Of
which was faulty. As a result he
was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

PAsco. April as.-crop reports
from all parts Of the county continue
favorable. The cooler weather OF
the past few days has retarded the
too rapid growth Of wheat. and with
no hot June winds Franklin county
Vim probably market s06,00o bushels
OF wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

BLAINE. April 2s.-The Drayton
Harbor mill. near Blaine. was burn
Cd Sunday. The total loss IL s20. 900.
OF which only 1900 r. covered by in
surance. The cause Of tho fire is
unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached by Southern Pacific Co.'S
famous Scenic Shasta Route. Two
trains daily. Fast time. excellent
service to the most attractive re-
sorts on the continent Rates. San
Francisco $3.50 first class. ga. 90
second. Descriptive literature and
full information. also tickets and
reservations at COS First avenue. Il.
Z. Ellis. General Agent. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

RISES
THE MISSISSIPPI THREATENS
TO lNuNpATE EAST ST. LOUIS
Cny soripps News Ass'nI

ST. LOUIS. Nc. Arril ss.-1he
Mississippi river has reached a
height of 81 feet and threatens fAst
ST Louis with a repetition Of the bis
flood OF a year ago. Thousands OF
acres OF wheat In the low!ands are
flooded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
poeTponED 1T

WASHINGTON. n. C.. April fs.--
by vote Of four 20 three. two ab-
sent. the senate COMMITTEES on edu-
cation and labor decided 10 postpone
further consideration OF the eight
hour bill tiil December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
STRIKE ENDED


BUDAPEST. April 7e.--T'he rail-
way strike. which was declared last
week. il ended and all trains are
running on schedule time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

who's your tallorr Herald. 1929 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

22Me "a yard Tor Half Wool
Caahmerca. nearly all oolofa.
zoe "a yard for an excellent
quality OF Cream Wolfe. sold
everywhere AT 500.
Dse yard for a nice quality Of
Tan Colored Wolfe. the shade
90 much iu vogue At present.
regular value $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Ito a yard for ebe quality OF
Fine Atwood Nuns Yelling.
the material 80 much IN de-
mand for present wear. all col
era, To make a stunning spe-
ciai We will include colored Al
batross at the same price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

1Bo yard for your choice OF
400 yards Scotch Mixtures.
regular value Toe.
500 for your choice OF 900 yards
beautiful Wool Mixtures. &c
inches wide. regular value esc.
Too yard for is-ineh Wool
Mixtures. small pattern ef-
fcetH. regular value il.zb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

SI.I2s a yard for a very
choice quality Of Imported
Black French Irvine Buiting.
cold always a. 81 70,
Taa yard FOR AC-inch Black
All Wool Nuns Yelling. value
81 90.
ose yard kor our ti.z5 qual-
10 BLACK Nuns Yelling, nice
brilliant finish.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The following attractions are to
appear at the Paris Grand:
"Holy City," matinee and night,
December "a.
Edwin Hoyt in "Hamlet," Dec. 80.
"James Boys In Missouri" Jan. 8.
''King Dodo," Jan. 5.
Happy Hooligan," /" Jan. z, matinee
and night.
The announcement of the per-
formance of "The Holy City," is re-
ceived with great satisfaction. No
play presented this season has made
the impression credited to this great
Biblical drama produced by Gordon
& Bennett in even more sumptuous
manner than their other conspicuously
successful productions. The corterie of
players, trained chorus and monster
scenic equipment of this grand dra-
matte spectacle is everywhere praised
for superior combination and in ar
ranging for it's appearance here,
Manager Virgins has given his
patrons a theatrical feast that will
be long remembered.
This grand production will be al
the Paris Grand for matinee an-even.
ing of Saturday, Dec. "a.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20
SHOPPERS READ THIS.

HOLIDAY presents at Twin Bros. 2t
| LYONS and Allegreti's fine candies,
at @. B. Mitchell's.
OLD TARR WHISKY at T. F. Bran
non's. 16-5t
Fun For THE BoYs.-Fireworks to
burn, at LAWN & Connell's. 16-2t
SEE our 1Oc and 25c tables. Goods
on them that you will certainly buy.
13-4t FORD & Co.
NUTS AND FRUIT.-Shelled nuts,
cocoanuts, oranges and all kinds of
fruits, at 9. P. Cooks. 1876
ALL kinds of box candies, home
made cady, cakes and plum puddings
for Christmas.
16-3t BRUCE HOLIDAY.
For THE BoYs.-Foot balls, drum,
voicipepes and air guns.
16-2t LAWN & CoNNELL.
HANDKERCHIEFs. = Handkerchiefs
of every description, size and quality
can be found at
13-tf PARKER & JAMES,.
For THE HOLIDAYS.-I have every
thing in the drinkable line such as
fine whiskies, wines, all kinds of bot
tied beers, etc.
16-3t J. A. SCHWARTZ.
CHRISTMAS DECoRATIoNs.-W will
haye on sale until Christmas, Holly
in the bulk and Holly Wreathes.
Give us your orders
16-3t LAWN & CoNNELL.
CHICKEN Cock, VanHook, Bell of
Nelson, Sam Clay and Old Brooke
Whiskies, These are all of the lead
ing brands. You can get them at
Geo. T. Lyons. s16-3t.
ST. CHARLES BAR.-We solicit the
patronage of those who use anything
in our line such as VanHook and
| Edgewater whiskies (bottled in bond)
Anhauser-Bush beer, fine wines,
cigars, etc.
| 1876 ST. CHARLES BAR.
! CANDIES AND FRUITS finest
line of box candies or in the bulk ever
brought to Paris can be found at my
store. The best fruit the market af-
fords can also be found here. Low
Eney's Candies and California fruits.
Have look, sight cures the blind.
16-3t J. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20
Ladies' and Misses Suits at
less than cost of materials at
Frank & Co.'s.
Call and See For Yourself.

While buying Christmas presents
buy something that is useful besides
being ornamental If you will only
call at my store land look through
the largest collection of Christmas
goods ever seen in Paris you are
bound to find the very thing youwant,
with price to suit your purse. We
can show you Leather Couches,
Leather Chairs, Handsome Rockers,
Dressing Tables, Davenports, Rugs,
Parlor Cabinets, Writing Desks, Pic
lures, Baby Buggiea, Statues, China
Sets, Parlor Tables, Brass Beds,
Cheval Mirrors, Chiffoniers, Jardiniers,
Umbrella Holders, Pedestals, Hand
some Wood Mantels, Morris Chairs,
Hat Racks and many other beautiful
gifts too numerous to mention. 1t is
pleasure to show our goods, call and
see for yourself.
20-2t j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20
OPEN AT NIGHTS.

To- accommodate those of our
patrons who desire to do their
shopping at nights, we shall keep
our big store open every night
till Christmas eve.
2O-2t j. II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20

Handkerchiefs and Muf-
fiers for ladies, gentlemen
and children at Frank &
Co.'s.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20

Do YOU know a man troubled with
sore, tender feet. Tell him about
DR.. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes. Sold
only by Thomson. 16-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20

VANHoOK, Old Tarr and James E.
Pepper Whiskies, in any size bottle
desired. The Keep on Tasting
Good" 16-2t T. F. BRANNoN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20

CHRISTMAS FowLs.-We are head
quarters for all kinds of fowls, such
as Turkeys, Chickens, etc., dressed
or on foot. Telephone us your order.
20-2t GAUNCE & ARGO.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20

To FULLY enjoy the coming holi-
days, you should send your laundry
to the Bourbor Steam. Their work
is perfect. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Quick delivery. Both phones. 16-2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20

THE best bottle or keg beer on the
market can be found at T. F. Bran
mons; also the best Old Whisky to be
found, in any quantity. 16-5t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-20
We Want
To Buy
100000
Live Turkeys.
WRITE OR TELEPHONE.
A. BOOTH & CO.,
Louisville, KY.

WHITE Rock lime by the barrel,
cart or wagon load. 1t is pure white
and there is no waste to it.
If STUART & WOODFORD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
Russian Infantry Advancing.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 30.-General
Kuropatkin under date of Nov. 20, re-
ports that the Japanese force which
evacuated Tsinkhetchen near Da Pass,
took up a fresh position near the viii
lage of Suidun about 71a miles south.
east of that place. They carried off
many wounded The Russians in the
morning of Nov. 20 resumed the of.
fensive advancing in the direction OF
suidun. Within one and a quarter OF
miles there are quartered the Japa.
nese artillery. At midday the Russian
artillery opened up under cover Of
its fire and the Russian infantry resum'
ed the advance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
TWO DEAD; MANY
FATALLY INJURED
As the Result Of An Explosion
In New Orleans Laundry.
VICTIMS ARE ALL YOUNG GIRLS

The Cause of the Explosion Not Def.
nlteIy Determined-over Thirty
Were Injured and It Is Said that
Number of Them Cannot Recover.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.-Two deaths
have resulted from the gasoline explo-
sion and fire at the Swiss laundry yes
terday.
The victims are young girls, who
were removed to the hospital terribly
burned.
The dead:
Georgiana Beecher, aged 10.
Mary Nelson, aged 26.
Fatally hurt: Alice Gonzales, aged
II; Emma Gonzales, aged 10; Julia Ri
ley, aged 20; Maggie King, aged Is;
Hannah Joachim, aged 1S; Agnes
Reinhart, aged 18.
Thirty persons in all were treated
at the hospital. The injuries of 10
were sufficiently serious to require
them to remain. Of the 16 now there
it is said that half will probably die.
Firemarshal Haggerty and the po-
lice are conducting an investigation of
the burned building today.
The cause of the accident has not
been definitely determined, but there
seems to be no doubt that gasoline
machine used for heating irons explod-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
MUTsUH1ro, EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

that to our profound delight our re-
lations with all neutral powers are
continually growing NOR eamioable.
1--WE have direct estimates to sub.
NIT to meet the extraordinary expen.
ditures necessitated by the war, togeth.
er with the budget for the thirty-eighth
year of Meiji, besides other projects
of law. That our expeditionary forces
have been victorious in battle, have
repeatedly shown fresh proofs of their
loyalty and bravery so that the prog
ress of the war has been constantly to
our advantage; that we expect our
subjects to be loyal and we call upon
you to discharge your duties by har-
monious cooperation, thereby promo
ting our wishes and ends"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
President Arrives at Home.

Washington, Nov. 29.-President
Roosevelt arrived here today at 7:02
a. M, for his visit to the st. Louis
exposition. The special train was
awaited. by throng of several hun.
dred people in the Pennsylvania rail.
road station and as the train drew into
the station the crowd broke into
cheers. Some 95 minutes later, the
president, accompanied by Mrs. Roose.
velt and his daughter, Miss Alic Roose'
welt, alighted from their car. They
were conducted imediately to their car
riage, which was in waiting, and driv.
en- rapidly to the White House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
PROPHET DoWIE IN FLORIDA.
Party Travelling In Private Car and
Will Spend Some Time There.

Party Travelling In Private Car and
Will Spend Some Time There.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 30.-Alexan.
der Dowie, prophet of Zion City, Chi
cago, arrived in Jacksonville this morn
ing in the private car Haslemere, over
the Southern railway.
The train was half an hour late, and
quite a curious crowd had gathered to
see the modern Elijah. But he re-
manned In his car and admittance was
denied to the press representatives
All that was seen of Elijah was a
glimpse of his hoary-bearded visage
through dingy car window. A stout
woman was seated by his side, sup
posedly his wife.
Dowie and his party will spend some
time in Florida They left over the
Atlantic Coast Line for Tampa, the
regular train being held here for his
connection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
Discovers Valuable Mines.

Triton, Ca, Nov. 30.-As a mineral
ogist, w J. Henderson of Triton, is
again to be heard from. He has, dur
ing the past three years, since his res
idence in Triton, made discoveries of
diamonds, gold, kaolin and other valu-
able minerals, within a few miles of
Berrlen county. About two years ago
he discovered the precious stones, dia-
monds, in the bed of a river near
Tifton; located gold in a well in
the city of Tifton and the metal of
which crockery Is made from on the
place of one Of Tifton's prominent citi-
zens in Worth county. For some rea-
sons none of these mines have been
worked. However, he claims that they
abound in the territory he names.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
italian Parliament Opened.

Rome, Nov 30.-King Victor Eman'
uel, who was accompanied by Queen
Helena, re-opened parliament today.
From his seat in the senate at the
Palazzo, Madama, the king read the
speech from the throne, expressing lib
eral and peaceful principles which
were enthusiastically appIauded. The
weather was magnificent. The sen.
ate chamber was crowded and there
was an especially brilliant gathering
in the diplomatic tribune where the
United States was represented by Am
bassador and Mrs. Meyer. The whole
assembly stood and applauded for sew
era1 minutes, when the sovereigns en-
tered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
Official Vote Of MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 30.-The state board
OF canvassers met TODAY and can
vassed the total vote of Maryland at
the late presidential election, and upon
It the certificate of election of seven
Democrats and one Republican cleo
tors. The highest vote was for Chas'
J. Bonaparts, Republican, who receiv'
ed los, ,497 votes, and the largest Dem
ocratic vote was for Frank Brown,
who received 100, ,446, a majority of 81
for the Republican elector. The total
Prohibition vote In the state was 1904
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
Youno putnev viii ouIt Armv.

Kansas City, Nov. 30.-Stephen Put
ney, Jr, the Richmond. Va, youth who
disappeared from the worlds fair,
left for st. Louis to remain at Jeffer.
son barracks until his father can ar.
range for his discharge from the army.
He had recovered all the jewelry
pawned save one ring, which, 1t is
asserted, was stolen by chance
friend. 1t was denied that young
Putney left ST. Louis with an actress.