davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
WILL. MOVE THE SHOPS.
Rock Island Will Remove Iowa Divj
sion Shops to Moline,

Des Moiaes. Aug. S.-Nithin the next
six months the Rock Island will com
piete the removal of the shops of the
Iowa division from Valley Junction. to
East Moline, Ill.
This report was given out on good
authority yesterday in Des Moines but
officials of the road refused to confirm
ut beyond the statement that the pol
icy of the road was to make the Mo-
line shops, on which they have spent
about sI,loo,0oo during the last two
years. the principal shops of the east
ern part of the system.
This will mean the removal of about
four or five hundred men from Valley
Junction. and will also be severe blow
to Des Moines as the retail merchants
here have secured the bulk of the trade
of this class. 1t will remove the big
gest factor in Valley Junction and will
be severe blow to the prosperity OF
the town If it does not kill it complete
ly.
1t is not known yet whether the re-
moval Of the shops will mean any
change III the divisions. If it does. it
will take about two hundred more en-
the operating department
Valley Junction will not be the only
point affected by the change, the old
b. c. r. G. N shops at Cedar Rapids
suffering a IKE fate.
The prospect of a removal of the
shops from Valley junction comes as
a thunderbolt to the interests OF the
town A few Des Moines parties have
known IL for few months, receiving
an inside tip from an intimate friend of
the powers that be- in Rock Island
management in order that they might
dispose Of property which they owned
there. The removal of the shops will
mean a great depreciation in the prop
erty of Valley Junction
The very life Of Valley Junction de-
pends on the Rock Island railway. The
monthly payroll OF the shops there
has totalled something like $4,000.
This taken from the revenue of the
town. will mean something to the mer-
chants and business interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
Printers in Session.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-The feature of to-
dap,s session of the international lrvpo-
graphical Union was the address by
Frederick Briscoll, of st. Paul The re-
port of the committee on laws TO run
ish officers and members of the union
who conceal information concerning
strikes, by suspension or expulsion was
ANONYMOUSLY adopted.
A proposition was submitted to the
executive council which in effect abcl-
ishes the enforcement of the priority
rule generi.ly but allowing local unlons
to enforce it in their own particular
cases,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
BATTLE OF yANesTE PASS.
A.,oci ated Press Correspondent De-
seribes the Fighting There.

ScrIbe6 the Ft9HtiUS sbc'S'
Knrokfs Headquarters in the Field,
via Seoul, Aug. 1.--IDelayed in trans
rn,ssion. Yesterdays battle was the
most important which Kuroki's army
has fought since crossing the Yaui.
MANY more Russians were engaged
Ahan in any former battle. They oe'-
cupied equally strong positions, mad
much more artillery, were better ac-
nnafnted with the country, having for
long time occupied an area over
which the japanese maneSured. Tie
Japanese victory on this occasion, II not
more important than that on the Yaiu
was won against greater odds, and
was, consequently, better test OF the
mettIe OF their troops. and more cred
liable to their valor. The result was
4he Ia panese gained ten miles or more
on their advance toward Lao Yang.
How far the Russians rstreated is not
known vet, but only one strong STRAIT
Autc and defensive position intervenes
between Kurokfs army and Lao Yang,
Thar being situated eight miles south
Of that city. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the casualties during the enSage-
ment.
The theater of that part of the bat
tie witnessed by the correspondent of
the Associated Press was valley be-
ginning three miles from Yangste pass
This valley is about fifteen miles long
and six miles wide, level and covered
with high corn, giving the troops a
fine cover. In the morning the armies
were confronting each other across
the valley. The Japanese We're station
ed on ranges of hills fronting the pass.
while the Russians held the higher
range west of the valley.
The artillery engagement began in
the morning and lasted until 5 p m..
during which neither side appeared to
gain any advantage as far as the spec
fators could Judge. The Russians had
batteries in high hills beyond vii
lage or the town commanding the Liao
Yang Road, which the japanese shellel
heavily all day from the front and left
without silencing them. The Japanese
artillery was handicapped by the soft
road, which forced them to bring up
ammunition by hand. The Russians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
HAS KILLED FOUR GIRLS.

Winnehaso indian 10 Held For the
Murder Of the Fourth at Pender.
Pender, Neb., Aug. 9.-George Four
cloud. full blooded Winnebago, aged
25. has been held for the murder of
Cora Elk, also winnebago, the fourth
girl he has killed in two years. He has
apparently mania for killing girls.
He started his career by killing q
daughter of Mrs John Hill. aged IL
two years ago. Later he murdered
Mary Recora and Lucy Lebo. He had
no reason for killing any of them, but
apparently amused himself when In
toxicated by numbering young girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
WISCONSIN FIGHT
Supreme Court Gives The "sta'wart"
Republicans Right to Bring Action to
compel Change in State Ticket.

Madison, Wis. Aug. s.--The Wiscon-
sin supreme court today issued an order
giving the "Stalwart' faction of the
REPUBLICAN party the authority to bring
a suit against the secretary of state,
to restrain him from placing the NOM
inees of the LaFollette ticket on the of
fetal ballot under the regular party
designation of republican" and com-
pelline him to place "Stalwart' ON the
ballot under the designation of repub-
lican. The case will come up for ar
gument September 6. The LaFollette
faction will contest the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
SENATOR VEST DEAD
Missouri Statesman Dies After LIN.
eerins illness at Sweet Springs, Mo-
Will be Buried at ST. Louis.

Sweet Springs, Mo-. Aug. 9.--Afte,
lingering for weeks between life and
death former Senator G.. c. Vest pass
ed peacefully away today. The end
came without struggle, he having be-
come unconscious early Sunday morn.
ing, when he sank into state OF coma
from which he never aroused. The re-
mains will be taken to ST. Louis this
evening for interment in the private
car of Vice President Allen. Of the
Katy" road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Young Man Killed While Working on
Threst,ins Machine.

Sac City, Aug. s.-Monday Frank
Paulson. 25 years DID, son of Thomas
Paulson, residing about six or seven
miles north Of this place, was Instantly
killed. He was working for Marion
Potts, neixhbor, on threshing ma
chine at the Potts home. He crawled
under the separator to oil up, while the
machine was running. Either he
loosened Key pin or support proke.
precipitating the entire separator upon
himself, killing him instantly. The
Young man was highly respected. and
his parents are Frustrated. 1t is the
flrst real threshing accident this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
Confirmation of Report That
Russians Have Been Forced
From Wolf Hills
THE JAP CASUALTIES ENORMOUS
Gen. stoessel Estimates That the Japs
Have Lost Twenty Thousand Men in
tho Siege Of Port Arthur - Noeh'ns
New Heard From the Vicinity Of Lao
Yang Today.
BULLETIN.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-No fresh
news OF lighting or army movements
comes from the front. All the news
napers today express great reilet
over the reports from Port Arthur. Al
tho Stoessers report gives no details u
is evident that the Japs suffered a very
severe reverse.
The Russ estimates the japanese
losses thus far as the result OIL ,he
s,ere OF Port Arthur to aggregate 20
an, men and says the mikado's inJunc-
ZION not to waste lives must have peeh
lronical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
7elegraphio News:
Attack on Port Arthur Renewed.
Japs Loss Has Been Great.
Hays Attitude is Approved.
The Chicago Strike.
Searching for Pueblo Dead.
Big Fire at st. Louis.
Railroads Meet Competing Rates.
PAGES Two AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
States Grain to be Stacked.
Lion Escaped From Cage.
Politics in the Third.
The Butterf1eld Case.
knights Meet at Waterloo.
Sioux City Strikers Enjoined
PAGE FOUR
Editorial:
A Uuique Subscriber.
The Sneakedness of it
The Healthful Way.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
Looker-O In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Gensrsl News,
Devils Lake Registration.
Miscellaneous News.
''The Substitute"
PAGES six AND SEVEN.
City News.
Wordy Fight in Council Chambers.
Mcbride Calls Sieg "knocker.'
Grays Take First From Boone.
Iowa State League Results.
Dead Engineer Former Marshalltow
Boy.
Hanford Cannot Come.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Another Rise in Wheat.
Board of Trade Quotations.
A Good Livestock Market.
The Condition OF Crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
TELEGRAM FROM NOME.

Tho First Wireless Message Sent DI
rect from Nome Received Today.
Seattle. W., Aug. s.--Chief Signal OF
f1cer Greeley has received the first tele.
IRA phie message ever sent direct from
Nome. It marked the Inauguration or
government wireless limo from Nome.
1o7 miles to ST. Michaels. From ST
Michaels the message came by wire
line up Yukon to Dawson. thence to Sc
attic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
ACCUSED ouTRAeER CAUGHT.
plymouth County Woman Identifies
Man Under Arrest.

LeMars, Aug. "a man giving his
name as Joseph Curtis was arrested
at Cherokee and brought to LeMars.
He was Identified by Mrs. Burnett, a
farmers wife who was assaulted last
Thursday night as baipg her assailan5.
Jim Wilburn and jim Divine were
arrested with him. Wilburn was held
along with Curtis, rs he was seen m
the neighborhood where the crime was
committed few days previously.
Curtis tells conflicting stories as to
his whereabouts at the time of the out
rage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
BRITISH STEAMER STOPPED.
Russian Cruiser Watching tho Foreign
Ships Near Spain,

Plymouth, England, Aug. 9. - The
British steamer Manora arrived here
today and reported that when off Cape
'Finistere on the northwest coast OF
Spain, she met a large cruiser flying
the Russian naval flag The cruiser
bore down on the Manora, and signals
ed the latter to hoist her ensign When
this was done the cruiser proceeded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
BIG FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.

Transit Company Have Loss of
Quarter Of Million.
st. Louis Aug. s.-The plant of the
American Refrigerator Transit Com
pany was almost entirely destroyed by
fire today. entailing loss of quarter
of a million dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
LONG TRIP IN AUTO.

|F. A. Laroche Finishes Ride From New
York to St. Louis and Return.
New York, Aug 9.-F. A. Laroche
completed today his three thousand
mile endurance trip to- and from 81.
Louis in an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
SIGN TREATY TODAY.

Hay and Haytien Minister Attach Sig
natures TO Extradition Treaty.
Washington, Aug. s.-Secretary Hay
and Haytien Minister Leger today
signed treaty of extradition between
the United States and Hayti. The cons
vention is In accord withe latest ideas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
SEES END OF STRIKE.

Prominent Packer Says Strike is
About Oeer-Starts on Vacation.
Chicae. Aug 9.-Assertfng that the
stock yards strike is as good as ended
Nelson Morris and wife started today
for a three months European trip. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
honored KIM Edward.

Gibraltar, Aug. 9.-The United States
battle ship squadron dressed ship ana
fired salute today in honor OF co..
onation day at the second anniversary
of the crowning of King Edward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
s,xTY-FlvE CARS BURNED.

American RefriSsrating Transit Com.
pany Suffers Heavy Loss.
st. Louis. Aug. 9.-The repair shops
of the American Refriseratins Transit
Co, including sixty-fve refrigerating
cars, burned today. loss 100000 fully
insured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
Guests at Esopus.

Esopus, Aug. 9.--Col. and Mrs. La
mont and Judge and Mrs. Gray arriv-
ed at Esopus, landing at noon today
coming up from the Poughkeepse OF
tho yacht Queen City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
WHEELER BOUND OVER.
AlIesed Acid Thrower Valves Examin
alton at CIarksvilie.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clarksville, Aug. 9.-Hugh Wheeler
who has been charged with the crime
Of attempting to MAIN, distigure and
injure by throwing lye in Mrs. Parnie
Ramsey's face, waived preliminary
hearing before Justice G. II. Illgsn-
fritz this morning and was rsnanded
beck to the county Jail at Allison to
await the action of the grand jury at
the October term Of court, In deaault
Of $1,000 ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
SUGAR Advances.

New York. Aug. s.--All grades Of
refined sugar advanced s cents per
hundred,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
euLLETtN.

r.hefno. Aug. as p. m. - from 4
.n,,,ce hitherto reliable it is said there
a. rood reason to believe the Japanese
.re renewing their attack on the re-
rnaining outer positions at Fort At
thur.
The officers OF the German cruiser
Fs1erst Bismarck, lying at the ousei
edge Of this harbor, express the opi'-
son that the firing heard last night va :
IN encounter between detachmehts oi
rallirerent war ships. approximateis
ewenty miles north OF Chefoo. From ths
Z crn;ser,s advantageous position nashes
nlecedi ~ the detonations could be seen.
However. three steamers which entes-
a the harbor early today. claim thes
did not hear any firing.
8. Petersburg, Aug. a.-A dispatch
from Lieutenant General Stoessei'
commander to Port Arthur. confirms
sehe previous reports that the Japanese
-. 1, nossession of Wolf Hills. The
xeneral says July 80 the Flss's as
sri,hdrew from the position on Moli
fills before the superior NUMBER o.
rarasa He estimates 10000 are
attacking Port Arthur.
The general staff explains that WOE
F1ills consists OF q long crest OF MIS-
xix miles northward of Port Arthur
and near the railroad station. ih''
position offers great advantage. owing
% their proximity to the fortress
lieutenant General sakharon te!e-.
graphs there is no change in the situ-.
alton around Liao Yang. a Russian
cavalry detachment has made sue
eesaful raid towards New cn"ahs'
burning village and alarming the
5apanese outposts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
Tx BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun Rises Aug. 10, sos; Sets, 7:05.
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and probably Wednesday.
South Dakota--Fair tonight; partly
cloudy Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE
Six Hundred Clothing Makers in Chi
caao Strike Against the Open Shop

Chicago, Aug. Six hundred en-
ployes of fourteen clothing manufact-
ures struck today because the employ
ers announced they intended to run, on
the "open shop" plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09

Auditor Carroll Will secure a state
1nent from the Iowa banks as to their
condition August 4. 1t Is expected
that this report will show that right
along during the summer the bank de-
posits have been increasing steadily
and that now they are higher than
ever before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
EDWIN BROOD MYSTERY CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars i'm Cash Prizes VIII
Be Paid to journal Readers

The Journal offers 500 in prizes for the
hest solution OF the mystery left unsolved
nv the death OF the great English novelist.
charles Dickens.
THE last work of Mr.. Dickens was story
entitled THE Mystery of Edwin brood.
Srha great tale teller had woven tangled
lin of mystery around the tragic disap-
snorance of an unfortunate young man OF
paalth The novel promised TO be one OF
~ greatest of Dickenss works But be-
kka he had completed the book death over
toalr the author, and no man knows what
tNSOond was to have been.
Di5NTonday Feb. s. the Journal began the
-hIication as serial story THE Mystery
Peu Gavin brood" Every man and woman,
OF ond girl in Indiana may enter the COM
pos, +Gan for the solution prizes. The terms
PSS - contest are such as to make the COM
u 80. 81 an entirely open one and one in
PSstIcb THE READER OF LIMITED EDU-
MhlTTTuoG HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE OF
ST4STFSS WITH THE STUDENT OR
STIIF NAN OF LETTERS.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
Erirst-Six cash prizes will be given. as
follows: First, 5000; second, $500; third.
5000; fourth. fifth and sixth. 500.
the prize-winning contributions will be pub
itshed. with number of the better solu-
tons which will have received honorable
mention.
coed five hundreds words.
FOURTH-SPELLING. GRAMMAR AND
LITERARY STYLE Will. NOT BE CON-
SIDERED BY THE JUDGES. The con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Flour-Receipts H. s15
brIs; exports 6.551 brls- Market firm in sympa-
thy with wheat. Minnesota patent, s5G5.40; Min
nesota bakers, s4Q4S5; winter patents. s5Q5 25;
winter low grades. Ss.15G3.55 Rye flour firm;
fair to good, s.. 10; choice to fancy 81 goa
49, Buckwheat -four dull at s2q2 To- Corn meal
firm: yellow Western. s1-1o; city, s1Os kiIn-dried
g. s0d3. Rye firm; No. Western, 72l6c (. o. b.
aioat; State and Jersey. 65G6Sc. Barley steady;
feeding sic c. i. +. New York; mating 55a65c
c. |. f. Buffalo.
wheat-Receipts. 1850 bu Spot market strong:
No 2 red, $105 elevator and Sl.O5G1.I2 f. O. b.
ahoat No. l northern Duluth, s109x (. o. b.
adoat: No / hard Manitoba, nominal + O h
afoat option wheat opened steady this morn
ing and later ruled irregular Gables were strong
and consols lower. Prices later declined on Loo
cal realizing. and evening up over the holiday An
other sharp advance occurred by reported buvinp
by Armour interests and closed strong at IGIssC
net higher. May. sl.02A G1O4. closed 81 O4: July
IS l-l6q9s@4c, closed $3.50; September, 9lisG92ssc
Corn-Receipts 21.5OO bu; exports. 12os4s I'm
Spot market firm. No. 2, &c elevator and 56Ihc
+ o. b. afioat: No; yellow, 5slec; No. white
56ikc Option market steady, and on good
cables a fair number Of buying ORDERS later
prices declined local realizing, but again
at l2dSsc net advance. May, 6lQ6lSsc. closed al
el&c: July, 60AQ60@sc, closed at 60isc.
Oats-Receipts. %, 500 bu; exports. 4 354 bu Spot
No white. 57sxG5Sc; No. white. 57ibd5Sc
Hay steady; shipping, 6S975c; good TO choice
s5eGS105.
sSc 1902 24a2Sc; olds. l0al5c: Pacific coast 1903
27G35c; 1902 24U21c; Olds, 1O6115c.
Hides trra; Galveston 20 to 2 lbs, lSe; Cali
Ifc. Leather frm; acid, z3u26c.
Beef firm; family, si1dl1.50; mess. s9Q9 60
beef hams, s2OSOq2z; packet sllQlo5O; city extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
HANNA IND PETTIGREW.
The Latter Stirred Up the Wrong
Man and Lost His Scalp.
New York Times.


The time when Mr.. Hanna first entered
the senatorial arena as speechmaker was
on day in 1900 when that perennial pugi-
list of debate. Richard Franklin Pettigrew.
undertook to take a fair out of him. The
provocation afforded by Pettigrew broke the
seal on Hannas speech and he found a
voice. The feul engendered on that day was
one of the most curious things in politics.
nor did it end until Hanna had adorned his
belt with Pettigrew's political scalp.
1t was Pettigrews Joy to hurl darts into
the hides of his Republican colleagues for
the mere joy of seeing them squirm. He
went joyously on his way making all the
trouble he could, until that day when he
made the fatal mistake of waking up Mark
Hanna. But for that error of his he might
be in the Senate now. He had been assail-
ing another senator, when suddenly, with
out warning, he glanced off that subject
and hit Hanna. He tore the Ohio senator
tooth and nail. He raked up the story Of
Hannas first election to the Senate and
made fiat-footed charges of bribery against
him.
AS soon as he had finished the hitherto
silent senator from Ohio astonished every
body by rising to make an extemporaneous
speech. IT was speech that resembled the
roar of a lion 1t far different from
Pettigrew's denunciations, attacks made for
the sheer love OF it. Hannas speech was
the speech OF a man who meant business
and In II he seemed TO be sealing Petit
crews doom. He stood behind PettigreW
and when he came to his climax he bent
over until he almost touched the South Da-
kotan he shouted out his Intention to
compare his record and character with Pet
tigrew's before the people IN the coming
campaign. He warned Pettigrew that he
would find himself mistaken i'm his theory
that mud-slinging could influence the Amer
lean people. and in his closing sentence he
placed a long and emphatic pause after
each word: 'I-will-tell Observation-Disclosures
abOut-him.
In the beginning of the national cam
paign of 1900, which followed Immediately
upon this scene. Mr.. Hanna threw himself
heart and soul into his work as chairman
of the national committee. But as soon as
he felt reasonably sure that Mckinley
would be reelected he took UP his ven
delta. He left the details of the campaign
I'm the hands OF subordinates. went into
South Dakota and camped on the trail OF
his enemy.
The senatorship was conceded TO Petit
grew by the political prophets. though they
gave the electoral vote TO Mckinley.
Hanna's work undid the prophecy He
never rested until he had Pettigrew down
and out" He came back. not only with
the expected electoral vote, but with the
unexpected senatorship.
From that time Hanna never feared 10
make speeches in the Senate. They rapidly
improved, until he became one OF the most
interesting takers in the whole body. He
bad a determined. downright way OF speak
ing a good voice and pleasing personality
He attempted no tricks OF oratory. but this
did not lessen his power as an orator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

tributions will receive consideration only
as solutions OF the mystery. The most
plausible and convincing manner of end
ing Mr.. Dickens's unfinished story will be
chosen and the manner of the telling will
not be considered important.
Fifth-Contributions must be written n,
one side of the paper only and addressed 70
the Contest Editor Of the Journal" In.
danapolis. -"
SiXth-No contribution will be received he
fore the conclusion of the publication 90
the story in the Journal Ali contribntiops
must be received within one week after ths
conclusion of the story.
Seventh-The contributions will no 6,aa
by the contest editor and will be subrnitted
by him, without comment or chang -
the judges OF the contest who will 70 -
upon them and announce their deciSio..
Checks will be mailed to the winners ,,ro
the day the awards are announced
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST
The following gentlemen have been seIao.
ed 10 pass upon the contributions and male
the awards:
William Pinkerton. of Chicago. head .,
the famous Pinkerton Detective Agency -
Capt J. Il. Kinney. chief of the Indian
apolis detective department.
The Hon. Fremont Afford, Judge of m
Criminal Court of Marion county. Ae
An installment of the story will annaar
each day until the completion or the story
There Will be no coupons. subscription
receipts, or other requirements The con-
test is open TO everybody.
Study the contest conditions and try for
a cash prize.