davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

WANTED-A good girl for general
Homework. Address D, Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

Mrs. Fellows lmprovine-Mrs. Eel
lows, wife of Mr.. Fellows, formerly
clerk in the Bismarck land Office, has
so far recovered from a recent opera
ton in Minneapolis that Mr.. Fellows
felt safe in leaving her for more COM
plete recovery. He left Tuesday night
via Omaha for his new post, The
Dalles, Oregon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

Mrs. FaIconer III--Mrs. Samuel Far
coner was brought down from Mclean
county Saturday and is being treated
for cancer at the hospital. Friends Of
the family will regret to learn of the
lady's serious illness. Mrs. Won
Steiger, neighbor and friend, is spend
ing few days in the city to give such
assistance as may be possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

County EquaIizers - The county
board of equalizers has been in session
Tor week and will probably finish
its work today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13
=. y - -
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

GIRL WANTED- general house.
work. Mrs. G. w. Waggoner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

Bound over-James Carrigen, Ed,
ward Corners and Eugene Tucker, the
three soldiers who were arrested
charged with the larceny Of a horse
belonging to r. N. Stevens. which was
taken from Woodmansee's's barn In
the night and driven away, being
found on the following day near the
fort, this morning waived examination
before Justice Fort and were bound
over In $500 bonds to the district
court. Lieut.. Doster and the three
defendants signed the bail bond and
the three men were released.
New Ruling An important order
affecting the rural free delivery serv
ice In North Dakota was issued by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

Wild Fruit Plentiful-Wild fruit Is
plentiful along the Missouri river this
year. Sheriff WEIGH, who was out yes
terday, reports quantities Of June Der
ries, with grapes, plums and wild
Strawberries also an abundant crop.
The cool, wet season has given wild
fruit healthy growth, and there have
been no frosts to kill blossoms, as in
some years. In the city, also, there
are good crops of crab-apples and some
tame apples, where the trees have
been cultivated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

Hunters Take Notice-Now Is the
time to take out your permits to hunt
Call on the county auditor or on the
game warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13
THE WEATHER,

Showers and cooler tonight and
east portion Thursday. Max. "a, min.
IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-13

Poor Showing-The poor showing OF
the local team in the first game at
Fargo is a disappointment to local
fans, who are unable to understand
how the team accumulated II errors
in one game-unless the boys were
DESTROYS Of fattening their error aver
ages. Unless the boys take brace
the independent championship is some
miles ahead of them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BARNABEE GOES TO NEW YORK
Veteran Actors Injury, While
Painful, Is Not Serious.

Henry Clay Barnabee. the veteran ac-
tor. who injured his knee 20 severely
Tuesday afternoon that he was forced to
cancel all his personal engagements. de-
parted for his home In New York last
evening.
Mr.. Barnabee rested well Tuesday night
and seemed in the best OF spirits yester-
day. having been Informed by his physic-
ian that all re required for a speedy re
covery was absolute quiet, though II
would be impossible for him to appear up-
on the stage again for several weeks.
With his injured knee heavily bandaged
Mr.. Barnabee came down the elevator Of
the Southern Hotel. and was assisted into
a carriage and driven to Union Station.
where he boarded the Wabash train for
the East.
All day yesterday kilograms were re-
ceived at the hotel making inquiries as
to the injured mans condition.
Mr.. Barnabee has come to regard his
sketch. THE Opera King" az a hoo-doo
and will never appear in 1t again. Since
taking UP this sketch his tour has been
beset with a series Of mishaps. and he
has determined TO give It up and take to
monolRue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
EXHIBIT OF FaEneH GOWNS.
ScPuE9s. vaadePvoo1t 4 Barney's
Display Attracts Peminine
ShORneR1.

As an exhibit Of the new fashions in
French gowns the display at Scruggs.
Vandervoort 4 Barney's. at Broadway and
Locust street. is one OF the largest and
most elegant and comprehensive ever
shown By the concern. One-half Of the
handsome styles. all having arrived since
August IT,
Perhaps the most elegant Of these Is
one OF WALES robes. shown in the French
room. which Is Of light China crepe, every
seam Of the skirt being fagoting of chif-
fon with hand-run tucks trimmed with
passementerie Of metal spangles. mainly
gilt. II is decorated with the foliage OF
hne pink leaf OF chiffon feathers and has
q chiffon foundation. The handsome Marie
Antoinette collar Is used.
The PaQuin twilled. soft silk gown
trimmed with Persian bands. the vest Of
canary velvet yellow and the skirt full
and plated. Is another costume intended
to delight the women.
The beautiful opera wrap. made by 1g-
mace. Of Bengalese silk. handsomely
ing the large collar with epauiet effect.
the body being OF champagne color. Is
one Of the Displays main features The
new copper-coiored broadcloth gown.
trimmed in hand-embroidefed Persian lace.
with panne velvet TO match. is another of
the attractive gowns.
The three-quarter length Dlrectoire wrap
fur collar and rows Of gold-embroidered
silk bands and trimmings of real Irish
lace. . very handsome gown. attracts the
attention Of the feminine theater-goer.
Another handsome opera cloak Is the full
length Doucet OF gray chiffon. in velvet.
trimmed with beaver fur bands and hav-
ing the high Medici full cape collar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FOUR ST. LOUIS MEMBERS
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Missosri NasoRs Give umportaat Pc
sisions to Wen From Worlds
Fair City.

The Missouri Grand Lodge OF Masons
yesterday morning in electinR officers
chose four members from St. Louis for
important positions.
Judge Leroy b. Valiant was elected
grand master: Howard Watson. grand
junior warden: John r. Parsons grand
treasurer. and John ID. Vincil. grand Sec
rotary.
A s. Houston OF Mexico was elected
deputy grand master and d. II. Wilson OF
Milan. Grand senior warden. being the
only two elective officers from the State
At large.
Appointive officers will be damned by the
grand master to-day.
The Grand Lodge was In session yester-
day only long enough to choose the Of
ficers. as the different committees having
In charge matters Of interest to the men,
beers were not ready TO make their re-
ports.
All reports. including the one from the
Appeals Committee. which has considered
the cases of boodlers who appealed from
the decisions OF their lodges in expellins
them. II is understood. viii be made TO-
day and all business OF the lodge will be
expedited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
DRIVE NEGROES FROM TOWN.
South Fork, Ky, Rids Itself Of n
Party of Eighty.

Harrodsourg. Ky. Sept eighty ne
Groes. thirty OF them women. have arrived
here from South Fork. from where they
were driven out by the whites because one
of the negroes stabbed a farmers wife
TIE negro men We're working on a rail-
road near South Fork. One of the women
at the railroad camp went TO a farmhouse
and demanded a lunch. This was given
her and while the hostess's back wae
turned the negro woman snatched some
clothes and ran away. The farmers wife
pursued and caught her. but was stabbed
by negro.
The news OF the affair spread rapidly
end In "A short time a posse OF ID white
men had driven the negroes from the
vicinity. They will not be permitted TO re-
main in HarroGsburg-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TO DEVELOP new OIL
FIELD IN ARKANSAS.
EAperss Report That Well In Dallas
COonty Gives Promise OF
Rich Results.

According TO information received by
e. F. Barclay. immigration agent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. a new oil field
has been discovered in Dallas County. Ar
kansas. and J. z. Blackburn and Major
Bailey OF the Standard OIL Company are
taxing steps 10 fully develop it
The Investigation leading TO the boring
of the first well. which WAS brought in
last Saturday. was begun by Mr.. Barclay
in July. 1850. While going through the
country. which is known as the Little
Missouri Valley" he saw evidences of oil
and interested George n. Bailey. who sent
J. c. Cummings. geologist Of the Standard
Oil Company. In the field. Mr.. Bailey went
there some time ago. made an invest!sa-
ton and had an experimental well out
down. which was brought in with flow
Of twenty barrels daily. This was at a
depth Of so feet
Believing there was a better strata Of
oil sand at 4 greater depth. this well was
cased and boring resumed. II is proposed
TO so TO depth Of I 80 feet. where IL Is be-
ieved the Beaumont stream will be
struck Experts who have visited the field
state that IL is At the crossing of the
Kansas and Jennings. Louisiana and
Pennsylvania and Beaumont streams and
that IL will develop into one OF the finest
oil fields i'm the United States. Major
Ottley. former director Of the United
States Geological Department. visited the
field last week. and made the following
report;
In wells and bottom lands after rain and
In strata OF sand: natural gas escaping in
sufficient quantities to ignite. Ignite coal
disti1ling nifty gallons OF ore per ton; gas
mounds known by drilIers as "oil blis-
ters': springs Of alum. sulphur and salt
water"
In sinking the well brought in last week
the dr1liers went through two veins of
coal I'VE ana six feet thick two stratas OF
asphaltum two and three feet thick The
oil Is similar to the Indian Territory and
Kansas product. mixed with parafine. with
an asphaltum base while the log OF the
well Is similar TO the Beaumont forma-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
STUDYING AMERICAN LABOR.
FrencLmen Bound for Worlds
Fair Received by President.
lEPUprIC sPErJkI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. 2s.-A commission ap-
pointed by the French Minister Of Com
merce TO make a special study OF labor
conditions IN America spent to-day in
Washington. and at noon were received
at the White House. where the President
shook hands with them.
All the commissioners. fourteen in num-
Der. are prominent in labor circles in
France. Among them are NJ. BuSson. q
knight OF the Legion of Honor. and VI.
Albert Metin. professor OF Political Econ0-
my in the Colonial School Of Paris. NJ.
Netin Is PRESIDENT Of the commission.
The itinerary includes most OF the prin-
cipal cities east of ST. Louis. and the
commission will 20 to 81. Louis to at
tend gathering to discuss the subject
Of Cancellation and arbitration At st.
Louis and other cities they VIII look
thoroughly into labor problems.
The commission. which arrived in New
York September -. will sail for home DC
tober %.
Many Of the most distinguished persons
In resident scientific Circles. and society
generally have been invited to attend a
reception this evening given in honor Of
the visiting foreigners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ABOUT $4,000 REGISTER.
Six Wards Show Decrease OF
Twenty Per Cent.

No count has As yet been made OF the
number OF voters who registered In the
recent registration. but Secretary Eiisper-
mann has given . rough estimate OF the
ratio existing between the last registration
and the one preceding it. The former es-
innate Of the total number registered.
The wards in which there was a de-
creas. OF % per cent are the Third.
Fourth. Sixth. Fourteenth and sixteenth.
The Twenty-second Ward VIII doubuese
Ten Eleven. Twelve. Twsnfy-three.
Twenty-four. Twenty-Five. Twenty-seven:
and Twenty-eight show an increase. ana
the remainder viii be practically the
The last person 10 register for the Dem.
ocratic primaries was Lawrence Cr!bbin OF
2;ss South Ninth street. VINO fes'stefeo
Al the CITY Hall yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
MOTHER SUES FOR DAUGHTER.
Says Husband Placed Her Child
in a Convent.

Anna Plattner applied TO the Circuit
Court yesterday for writ Of habeas cor
pus for possession Of her daughter. Mary
Plattner. II years old.
Che states that she il separated from
her husband. Anton and that their
daughter and a son were living with her.
Her husband induced the girl on septem-
placed her in the Crsuiine Convent, she
alleges Her husband II not a At person
to have charge of the child. she alleges.
The writ Is directed against him and the
mother superior Of the convent
Judge Sale directed that the child be
produced in court tomorrow before Judge
Foster
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Import of Erich Mueller Writings
Brought Out in Janzow
Hearing.
1.-THE LAME MULES PULL GOOD
One of Defendants in Damage
Suit Quotes Doctrines. Which,
1t Is Charged. Plaintiff AS
sisted in Preparing.


new phase developed in the Reverend
Charles I. Jan.oN's .ui, aeains, eighteen
menbers n, the ps,h;.b.n Ev,,ge,,r.l
"a q. uhe peiene" E'Anse"oA'
acter. yesterday. when. with August Rode
,s,d ~, a., s,a,a ~, ,,,,o,, 90 ,,o r.,
~ $50 ' '''e mp 70 '"s 80
Mueller writings was brought out. Inc
a..,xt..- - -..r a. a. ....a
uocti'hes ana "nich. is charged were
partly prepared by Doctor Janzo~. con-
tanned the statement, according to Rode
field ",he lame ,nnl.. IN the coner.ra-
i
ton pull sooc ana &c, the vhip. the ouRey
Tb,- ,us,.O h e, ~ g.. NJ, ,,.,,,,,,
as ''s
IL II ssio' was thrust ~ the ~ea'hier
members Of the congregation. who. the
So - 81, -. -, .., ~
INK 'heif iuiI outy toward nhahciAi sifp-
port Of the church The plaintiff also at
tempted TO bring out that the writings
inferred that Il was unchristian OF Henry
tho rhnrcb 20 char.e in,ers.i an none
loaned TO other members of the Bethle-
hem congregation.
Angus, RodefeId in the absence OF Hen
~ r, Mueller. who was still confined TO
his home No 3s2s North Eleventh street.
as a result of his collapse on the stand
Wednesday. was recalled when the hear
botham in room go hallway Exchange
building Yesterday Rodefeld had followed
Mueller in TIE examination "Wednesday
when IL was brought out that he had
about two months ago, transferred all OF
hts property TO his wife through a third
person HIS alleged threatened iismi.sal
from the church for CHARGED irnp1fa ms
against Doctor Janxov'e Character also
forms one OF the important features of
the case.
Attorney Smith. for the plaintiff. At
tempted 10 shov that Henry p Mueller.
by Ya,snr ~ his weaish and stantfn9 in
the conerexafion was chosen ss sp0kes
man Tor the eirhteen defendanfs and also
aha, the is,,er had eonsrdred ana a1reed
,,pon Concerted action Tor the nu,noSe ~
removine Doctor Janxow Redfeld how
eyer denied that such vas the case and
said thai he was yery much surprfeed
vha, Wns,,er cot y, IN mee,ine And asLsd
Sor an inye.,iya,icn ,o detcrmine she
r.,sa =, TIE dj.sens,on IN ,hs con~re.
e.,,o, "
$500, CONFORMATION
DENIES eoNSFihACh CHAhSH
The three famous petitions praying for
4. .nec,.r ,,ae.fr1 IN csIt tbis Investigation
g.. ps.x.,.
were linen taken up' put hcoeieio mann
tanned that they were not the result OF
any conspiracy or concerted action
against Doctor Jansow.
The examination then LED up 20 the Erich
Mueller wrttings one of the three things
that Henry r Mueller charged Doctor
Janzow had not been honest in. Rodefeld
testified that Erich Mueller had said to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TO Become RAILWAY DIaEeroa


At the urgent request Of his father. who
feels that his son should take up his du-
ties as a director Of the Midland Railway,
W. A. Blackwell. superintendent of the c.
turn TO England.
Mr.. Blackwell is especially well known
In the shoe trade In ST. Louis. having been
eleven years. He secured and forwarded
to the King Of England a list Of 5000
names of ST. Louis persons asking for the
pardon OF Mrs. Florence Maybrick. He is
a past president OF the Knights of St
George and a member of several other
fraternal societies.
Mrs. Blackwell, who was Miss Annie z.
Whitney, daughter OF Frank e Whitney. the
retired tobacccnist, and their son, Ray
mond. will accompany Mr.. Blackwell The
family will sail from New York on Octo-
Der on the White Star liner Baltic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
C0RBIN PREPARES TO SAIL.
Leaves Washington on Way to
San Francisco.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

HEPU BIsfT SPET1NTA
Washington. Sept 2l-Major General
Henry c. Corbin called at the White
House to-day with Secretary Taft to say
good-by to President Roosevelt. The Gen.
eral departed this afternoon for New
York. and Saturday will start for San
Francisco. whence he will sail October s
4or Manila to assume command OF the
Division OF the Philippines
General Corbin Is undeterred by the ad-
Verse criticisms OF his recent report on
the subject Of marriage in the army. He
seems thoroughly convinced that his con-
tentions are right.
II the papers would conffne themselves
to the discussion OF what l have actually
said" he said II would have no COM
plant to make. am quite sure I am
right. and perfectly content to face the
issue"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

WIN oafUay Interest many readers %
The Republic.

Jamee @. Gray, Gibson, No.. writes sbouo
1Iake's Painstto Wine a. follows: I live in
Tie Missouri Swamps In Dunklin County and
Ave been sick With ualaStal fever and for df-
49, months walking skeleton. One bottle OF
Dfaks's Palmetto Wine has done me more good
than an The medicine have taken in that fifteen
DoothA am buying two more bottles 70 stay
erred Df1ke'1 Palmetto Wine Il the best med
Scine md tonic for Malaria. Kidney and Liver
aiments ever used or heard Of. Ifeel well nov
Atef using one bottle.
A. A. Fielding. Knoxville. Tenn. writes: had
. bed eAse Of sour Stomach and Indigestion. I
oo1ld eas - htsle that I was falling 70 bones"
And could not sleep nor xstend 70 my business-
used the trial bottle and two large sevensy-nve
cent bottles and can truthfully ny Am entirely
01al hottie.
J. ". Moore. Montieello. MINI, makes the fol.
lowing stesemens about himself and neighbof.
He says: -Four bottles Of Dfske's P1lmetso
vine has cured me of catarrh Of Bladder and
Kinney trouble. suffered ten years and spent
hnDdred1 Of dollars with best doctors and spec-
an1iDeo without benefit Brakes Palmetto Wine
rs uade ne well man. young woman here
WnS given up 70 die BY ., Minneapolis specialists
ed h end our local doctor said they could do
- more for her. She has been taking DrAke'S
1a1Dsete Wine one week and u rapidly recov-
n Dsaks vorraula Company. Drake BldS..
QA1eaGo. III, will send trial botslA of DrAkes
3h1D0sto Wine FREQ and prepaid 70 suy reader
IN 2epu6lie- A letter or postal card II your
4. lp1y axpeaee 20 set this free bottle Of DrHksS
fat0stto Wine. Tor salo b. Eaboeeoa 3 Co,
- Ecf1h Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
PLAN FIRST FALL MEETING.
Citizens Inductrial Association
to Hear Summers Reports.

The Citixens Industrial Association viii
hold Its FIRST fall meeting this evening at
. O'Clock In the recital hall OF the Odeon.
Grand and Finney avenues. when an ad-
dress Will Be made by Rabbi Samuel Sale.
one OF the best orators and scholars in
the State.
During the summer the business Of the
association has been conducted by the
Executive and Finance committees. but
now the regular meetings will be resumed.
and efforts will be made to increase the
membership.
The officers of the association will make
their reports for the last six months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Ing Of the Delaware Council this vesk is
was decided that the tribe viii pay three
AttoEnsys.. walter \ Logan Of Nov York.
John sa ss%' Of Res a. ; rs
$4,000 which the tribe 10 to ret e =
settlement In fun for an claims aeAinse
position TO allowing the attosney0 such
fees. and the matter has been before the
council previously. These attorneys have
for several yearn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
JUSTICE LOSES LEADEN FEET.
FOrger Indicted. Tried, Sentenced
and Incarcerated in One Day.

REPC BLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. Ky. Sept S-John Steele.
former saloo keeper OF Brookport. Ill.
was indicted at Benton. KY. for forgery.
Twenty minutes afterwards he had been
tried and sentenced to two years In prison.
Twelve hours later he was wearing prison
earb-
This is the record in the Marshall Coun-
u Circuit Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry Geeth. a painter. living at No.
IA Chippewa street. fell from q ladder at
No. 1l0s North Third street yesterday.
Geeth was plastering one Of the rooms
In the house when the ladder slipped and
precipitated him on the floor. He was
found that he had sustained a fractured
leg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
vim Vet give C.Iissne.ie D.lll.

VIII Net Give CalissAenie Dsl1l.
According to q statement made By Ma
jor william H johnson Of the Philippino
Scouts. no detail Of that military body
VIII give an exhibition Of army Gales.
themes At the Delmar race track 1exe
Sunday. Major Johnston says that 0neA
action would Be- contrary 10 the Unaeo0
States Army regulAdons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry Clews, the ba nker. will have
in the Eext ReDsblic Magazine n
elaborate article On the 1ncresseA
production Of gold and 1ts e2ects.
Hcaa and another Of Marie CoFe11cs
n eDehanG esA0ys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Heary Clews. the bsnker. will have
- the NEXT Republic Magazine IN
elaborate article ON the iaereaseo
prOductiOo of gold and its elects.
There IL IN amusing stOry by Opbe
Read and another Of Marie Core1lrs
tPenchaat essays-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
For q Reliable Watch

keeper. a durable Watch-go to Mermod
& Jaccard's. makers Of the celebrated
Watches that bear their name. Gentle
mems Solid Gold Watches at from Is.
to $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
nuy C.pe Gir.rse.. Pager.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cape Girardeau. No. Sept The Daily
Rep,,blican. published in this city for the
last year by Powers and Hertxaeld, has
been purchased by Fred and Harry Neat
er both newspaper men OF st. Louis. The
new owners viii assume management Oc-
rober J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

silver Polish That Don't Scratch.
That cleans. and does its work quickly.
The best rh.x srnn,ss s JascI ,Ssy
are reliable. Price. Is cents a box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TO TRANSFER IRooUoIs CASE.
Defendants Swear They Cannot
Got .Iusfico in Cook COunty-

Get Justice IN COOK county.
Chicago. Sept 1.-when the cases Of
Will J. Davis and others. charged with
granddaughter ir connection with the lro-
Quois Theater fire. were called in Judge
Kerssen's court to-day the attorney for
the defense read q lengthy affidavit ask
ing for a change Of venue to some other
county.
The affidavit declares that the defend
ants could not secure a fair trial In Cook
County because OF the prejudice existing
against them
Attorneys Get Large Fees.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bartiesvilie. l. T.. Sept 3.-At . meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

orrnaiin'' elmer q Amen0. an
.tsep.ic dressing for burns. soree. truteea.
cuts or any similar accident oe af0ietioA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Solid Xew T0sk Trains
Via i!a-PennsyIvnnfA Leave 6c
Louis daily So q m. I'D noon NE p. M