davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
RICHARDS MAKES A
HIT WITH HITCHCOCK
Town Gains an Advantage in the
Struggle With Bena.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1O.-The
rivalry between the townsites of Rich
ards and Bena, in Cass county,
is working at present in favor of Rich
ards, for the interior department today
revoked the order approving the town
site entry issued last week for Bena.
The revocation is temporary and ulti-
mate decision awaits the determination
of protests of A. G. Bernard and others,
who claim that the Bena site is sur
rounded by Indian allotments.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
DIVIDE TIME BETWEEN
PRAYERS AND GUNS
South Dakota Suggests Compromise
for the Churchgoers.

Special to The Globe.
PIERRE. S. D.. May 1O.-The Gam
Valley Chief, published at the county
seat of Buffalo county, advocates di-
vision of Sunday hours between the
churches and the gun club of that
town. AS it is the worshipers find it
hard to keep their minds on things
spiritual, and at the same time wonder
which of their favorites Is leading in
the score at the practice shoot which
they hear in progress just back Of the
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SHOT FOR RUNNING
Nebraskan Does Notified High.
waymen's Warning.

HARDY, Neb., May 10.-Two high
waymen held up and robbed a school
teacher named James Walsh, taking
$3.50 from him and threatened to kill
him if he started to run
After securing his money, the rob-
bers started to leave him, and Walsh,
thinking he could escape, started to
run. One of the highwaymen. shot him
through the breast, inf1icting what will
probably prove a fatal wound. Blood
hounds have been put on the trail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
STILL WEARS SCALP
President Refuses to Remove
Democratic Indian Agent.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10.-The
South Dakota delegation has been
turned down by President Roosevelt,
who has declined to GUST Maj. Nc
Chesney, Indian agent at Rosebud.
The delegation agreed last winter
that McChesney. who has served thir-
teen years, but happens to be Demo-
Graf. would have to walk the plank, and
his successor was agreed upon and his
name sent to the president. But the
president was informed by Secretary
Hitchcock and others that McChesney
was a good agent and declined to al
low him to be removed for purely po-
litical reasons. Senator Gamble saw
Roosevelt today and made final appeal
for the agents scalp, but the president
declined to act. Walter -E. clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
TELEPHONE LINES
MAY CONSOLIDATE
All the Independent Companies in the
Country Are Concerned.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-Prelim-
mary steps toward the consolidation
of all the Independent telephone lines
in the United States will probably be
taken at a conference which will be
held in this city between President ].
G. Splane, of the Pittsburg & Ale
gheny Telephone company, and the Of
ficials of the Louisville Telephone COM
pany. Representatives of these and
other companies will hold what is ex-
pected to be the final conference in st.
&ouis the latter part of this week.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 10
J. G. Splane, president of the Pittsburg
J. Allegheny Telephone company, said
SOnight that he and his associates do
BOT contemplate a merger of all inde-
sendent companies, but plan an asso-
station not involving any transfer of
1tock, the purpose being to facilitate
bng- distance service.
We hope when our work is DONE"
Mr.. Splane said, Ito have a system
whereby long distance connection may
be had with any city from the Atlantic
seaboard to Kansas City The cities
directly affected are Pittsburg. Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Grand
Rapids, Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Louisville, Milwaukee
Cincinnati and New York city"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
MAY CONNECT THE GREAT
LAKES WITH ATLANTIC
Proposed Railway From Gaspe Basin, on the Gulf of
ST. Lawrence, to Georgian Bay-Chicago Capitalists
Try to Enlist the Canadian Governments Support for
the ProieCt-CentraI Trunk Railway the Name.

the bonds for a. bridge over the St.
Lawrence at Montreal to the extent of
$7,OOO,O0
The new enterprise is to be called
the Central Trunk railway, and will
take the place of the old Atlantic &
Lake Superior should it be incorpo-
rated and receive government aid. The
premier said he would consider the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
TAKE POISON AND
THEN TURN ON THE GAS

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Secretary Ed
ward Jarnigan, of the Potter Paper
company, and his wife were found
dead in their home today. Appear
ances indicated that both had swal--
lowed poison and then turned on the
gas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

OTTAWA, Ont, May 1O.-Chicago
capitalists waited on Sir Wilfrid
Laurier today and asked that the gov
ernment guarantee bonds to the extent
Of $20,000,00O on a railway from Gaspe
basin, on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to
Georgian bay, to connect the great
lakes and the Atlantic. They also
asked the government to guarantee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
viii Raze a Cory Palace.

BELGRADE, Servia, May 1O.-The
government has decided to demolish
the old palace which was the scene of
the murder Of King Alexander and
Queen Draga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
ANTI-UNITED STATES
ALLIANCE is FORMING

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10.-The
state department has information that
Gen. Reyes, of Colombia, and Presi-
dent Castro, of Venezuela, are attempt
ing to organize the republics of Cen
trail and South America into an alli-
anee that will be unfriendly to the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Big Battle With Kuroki's Army Is
Rumored Near Mao Tien Ting Pass
Japanese Are Bombarding Port
Arthur at High AngIe---Russians
Restore Communication With That
Besieged Stronghold.
sANeulNARY FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR.

Special Gable
ST. PETERSBURG May 11A battle yesterday
tween Port Arthur fortress and large
threw ooOO against the batteries
sePs troops. The Japanese loss Nvash heavy.
No confirmation the general staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
DR.. AMES SPRINGS
A Big SENSATION
Declares Late Col. Tanner Was
Republican Party's Official
Collector.

Col. w. A. Tanner, former head Of
the Minneapolis gambling syndicate,
was for years official collector Of Re-
publican campaign funds in Henne-
pin county.
This statement was made by ex-
Mayor Ames, under oath, yesterday,
while on the witness stand in his own
defense. The doctor was trying to ex-
plain matters without divulging this
fact, but County Attorney Boardman
nettled him by the severity Of his
cross examination: and finally Ames
blurted forth the information, nor
did he mince matters in the telling.
What was Col. Tanners business
with you?" asked Mr.. Boardman.
ITO get money to help elect you and
the rest of u.s. retorted the three times
mayor sharply. Col Tanner has been
collector for the Republican party for
years. Many Of the men selected to
run were too poor to put money into
the fund and it has been the practice
Of your party to go down among the
prostitutes and gamblers and milk
them for campaign money. That was
Col. Tanners business"
This testimony of the former mayor
was the sensation of the day in his
trial for bribery. Col. Tanner is now
dead, but while alive he was known as
the boss of the gamblers" and it was
generally understood that no gambling
houses could exist in Minneapolis
without his sanction. The doctors tes-
timony, if true, would explain why this
was 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Denies eardner's Statements.

Under direct examination and in an
swer to questions put to him by Mr..
Carey, DR.. Ames first recounted his
services in the army and as mayor of
He declared Gardner's
statement that the collection of graft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

tn ST. Paul and vicinity today:
Showers Wednesday and Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-Aa agent either
sex "a sell Sri.- vast goods III their
home and surrounding towns Large
Ike. Including h!Sh-Etsss novelty PAT
terms and exclusive designs Sells on
sight Big pay u right rarty- BEcAl -
Custom Shirt Co, Dept p. ST LOUIS.
10 l-fl--1
AGEN TS-Dcnt work FIR others; b. TIE
boss. start ulzil-c-1sr business. we
help yoo- Plan and rev ca-zl1Ere <1es
Ceatrai SCrCir Co. kansas Cisy. No
WANTE1-Ws want L1eo agents -
greatest household seller ever Inverted /.
bsSc 111-ss y--gs.4ssr o1 rccoTi. 1-I-.all
selIs IL every house send &c Tor cor
r,@te sample AID our two r-z- rscth cat
ziogueS OF Ee-Es supplies. Sou herr
Mercantile Co. Dept 8 Hos-sto1.
Texas 1-l--u
WANTED-Axenss Ter ths esSt Laundry
IL Kansas Liberal c1r--z5ss4s7l- Ad-
dress Wichita Stem L-z-uGry- @s-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.


WANTED-DeSire position
with some house. clerk or solicitor; best
references Address J. r. NJ, care
Eagle. lls-bL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

/ plainly but in perfect taste, sifted her
self al an old but tuneful piano and
/ played for him, with feeling and force,
/ selections from Beethoven. Mozart Men
delssohn. Chopin. Verdi Donuizetti, Wag-
ner. De Koven. Willard, Sullivan and
/ Dave" Graham.
! The town man dirnly recognized that he
/ might possibly have been guilty OF IN
derestimaung the simple farming family.
/ \ little later he began 10 hold her in
his thoughts and speak of her. when on
/ his raInples. as a Devon rose"
/ This was q bad sign. In all his thirty
I years he had seen no one like her-so
simple. so unaffected. SO sympathetic. so
beautiful. This was worse sign He
measured mentally the height of his bank
account, and found it sufficient. This was
the worst Of all.
He laid his approaches with what he
conceived to be consummate art In his
story, Heart 70 Heart at Eventide,' pub
( lished in the Beacon Light there was a
scene in which Lord Ranald de Cholmon-
deley had said TO Lady Blanche de Court
ney:
4 love You wildly. madly, passionately
x
As the dewdrop trembIes in the flower
chalice so trembles my soul in your beau
teous presence. Be mine-be mine-and
there shall be no sun. nor stars. nor the
opal-tinted heights OF heaven. nor the
crimson abysses Of hell There shall be
in the wide universe only you"
He thought this rather fine. and Won
dered how it would sound if softly, yet
/ intensely spoken amid the murmur OF
the river down-rolling TO the>sea
1t was late in September There was
slight chill in the air The girl. Wrapped
in 1leecy light stuff, sat, as was her Gus
tom, IN the stern of the boat. which made
on sound as it drifted. In the moonlight
her brown eyes looked like Jewels. Be
low them shone the windows of the farm
house Not a word had been spoken for
half an hour. Then he said:
Miss Loudoun. when I came here I
thought you ignorant country folk. 1
know now what fool 1 was must go
tomorrow. and it makes me sad. I can't
bear to think I may never see you again.
have never told you that love you.
but I do sincerely. fou must have seen
it. VIII you marry me?'
She did not answer She had grown
suddenly pale. and was staring intently
a { the landing place not a hundred yards
away. Suddenly she crasped her hands
and wave of crimson rose to her face.
happy smile curved her lips. Then she
gazed earnestly at her companion.
Il have not noticed" she said. graveIv.
Forgive me, Mr.. Magnus. but can not
marry YOU
In silence he picked up the oars. The
prov Of the boat grated upon the short.
As the girl stepped lightly 70 land she
was taken into the arms Of a tall. young
fellow in khaki uniform. She stayed there
a full five minutes. while Magnus stood
awkwardly by. Then she turned. saying:
This IS AIr. Landorf. He has been TO
South Africa. We have been engaged for
two years.
Next spring the great author. C. Hem
ing Magnus. wrote a book which Is in its
one hundred and fifty thousand His heart
has gone into it; its name IS Queen Rose
Of a Devon Gardeu-'-Illustrate Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In Ref W Bussey-Bankrupt-
PERSONAL

PERSONAI--M Midwife graduate cf Inr-
peria! College. Cologne. Germany.
twenty years successful practice n
America. s1ome for ladies before ard
during confinement BahieS 1oarsssd
and homes found whe- desired Address
Mrs A II Miller. - Wynoaa avenue.
corner East Second street Phone 81
Ss-sE-fu-thG-tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

Mrs. Susan J Crane OF Hartford, Conn.
has been made poorer by = legacy she
was wii.ed fifteen SHARES % the stock %
a bank which failed q few weeks later
and now q judgment fc- the tace value Of
the stock, $3.50, has been entered against
/ isr. She s.Ays she VII rot psy Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
srose sooms ecR RENT.

u
II. STEINBUCHEL. So " Main
us-Stx
FOR RENT-Two modern. airy. s-roon
fats. So Y Main II Steiaouehei, fat
No &C. Hs-sx
FOR RENT-Nice. 5-room Fat. in the But
Ter block Apply room Il. Butler HccS-
or new phone ldii red Il NJ. Grafton
Ii5-tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Seyeaty- feet. in 4oat
block on South Washington. With good
house. Price for q few days. AetN. A
bargain J. w. Cisndenin * Co. lca >
Topeka avenue 49-N
FOR sAI.E-Fiftv feet. east front. cement
walk and curb fruit. sth block on North
ST. Francis Inquire 80 y. Washington
avenue SS-i
FOR sAI.E-Three acres en- Hillside ave
nue. on street car line. north OF tentrai
and south q Frisco railroad Jchn
stewart. Clearwater. Kan hs-u
FOR SAIlE-Six lots and three-room
house. good barn. fruit trees. srsIe mar
Dor. etc Gail al residence. - south
Washington A@-4X
FOR SALE-Pecos valley land Tairnage
excursion April l. Tourist cars now
here waiting for US See me- FOR specsa4
inducements to go on TaInage train.
f l. spencer. III South Lawrence ave
nue.. HIT
----------
FOR sALEGood claim. Cali 81 $50 y.
Topska. isi-+t
FOR sALE-Seo acres OF lard. near
Clearwater. well improved VIII take
; or eroor,, resti-nce in city and bal
saca money Also section "a sture land
in so,Ithwesrern kansas. Cox 81. Clear
vra,e~ Kan Mt
------- -------
sso0. John Fsrr!ter, Sol &. Douglas
IH-it
FOR SALEcheap. choice. improved
eshool land. in Oklahoma For psrtic
ulars address owner. p. +. Hennessy.
FOR sALE-Two fine building lots. IN
Mathewson ADDITION cement weiHs' 49, -
sseh' = cash u l. ~ % =. ,F
AatheWson oI-su-''-i'-u
- -
E "a Lt-f ne. ne oeil nc, y ~, - -,
esst corner kincoin ana Markell - -
- &c. 60,
FLI1 S-1I-h-- LOIS - 49, -,
S Sseprehs 1eoi'iOi'' s"'"' -,
FOR SALE-land where crops never
IA aPfA p csAe liz. eIs w., ysrtsl
SION 70 feC"s Ndtrs Sa4t 80,
NtuueSelds t'E t44tS Fam. = - =, -
golns, tourlst CsFs ''g" " 49,
sei M So i'- - I'D ~
. Ia
Zoo CO. 80 q, r. ctsarsz, ard
IN g--t,s ~, ,cvr h, Zirs-
Ptr.tieSt . - 49,. 1870 - -Ef-F al
tlons, hear ~ S1tf 81 ~ 49, s- a. 80
- -rt,s 81 IN Ms Nellie Zirapneriv
- ,vbo,s fass -, : Nar,xsf 81
vGu cAE r-f.t,,- 80 , nile. srors
pa,,,i1- On .,5,S Iss,ei i.4,.crn and 3
beht1es. al So. - - 80 =, 49,.
- - mis- VaIIav cs~trr
t-obS'''- 81,
ma =.
HOUSES FOB SALE. =
sl.6oO: s-room cottage. on EnpoTia
e. ( - rgfd M soft
eI,'p, Toms, 2a''a, ~, "a 80 a.
VIZ 10 10 ~ q,s,,,sxr. ~ x p-,,s-ss
FOR SALE-You can buy direct from
fsf p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

Next spring the great author. C. Hem
ing Magnus. wrote a book which Is in its
one hundred and fifty thousand His heart
has gone into it; its name IS Queen Rose
OF a Devon deu-"-IlIustrated Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
Lost.


s~-~----~s-~--~-~s~~-S-s---
FT7f TTJ-A zhefis eft - - - ss~r
serEzv C~r@Y rss bare z4rss ~ s-ev
t1x u-anerzy f1-lsg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

a~rFsoa fENE < zAfL SIAM
HE-fH
.sgwg yf5a@ 4s5ss eso~DgERy AID
ssfs2T
Sz5r YORK IRHAz-TAE AID "a
Rzesrse~ Err=--.fs Ga t4z7. kScr&a~@t -
So Tsss Essest - - F'ss&@1a4res tseszs<ssT
T'szrsse1ss@ss sTfs <<z1< - gs<<fsA
- So - - SOL E<szTAs $50
s-.sss So = . ss4s-srssst - 49, zks-sa sd
fss-ssseasesaz s-s1se ~ sffrArfsxs tsfTs-
a. - $50 = 7oza x1x fSexs<s -
rre~rzk sxsSrzK4sks2 $3.50 60 asp 1<<<
RESnNAs HH1s4,
t-.z4 Axs=st@l Gk-A~A~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
PATENTS.


! ATE<TS-PrcSsct yoUT IDEAS. NJ pat
ent 70 saz Co1suizzsiaz 1rse EsTac-
Ishszs lsSs- MILO =. Stevens & &c. -
issk ST. WaShsrxfcr- S2sz-fs.-S<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
BOYS WANTED.


once, boy for Office work
Inquire at Herold office, III y. Market
l20-itx
boy or stout woman tc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

TYPEW
TYPE.N Pr E.ES-Scid. rented repaired
Supplies ab kinds Ths s. eHtFTn Type
writer Exchange. rs y. Ialn street
- zE-fis- fftS-ff
TTPEV RI'rE.TsS- Fssaght. scld. repaired
and rented Al nakss. sod "a gaE-
rnentE. 1oflis1n once SgPp'y 60.
lsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
LEGAL.

published April ). iso4)
In the District Court OF the United
states for the District OF Kansas. Second
Division.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In REF W Bussey-Bankrupt-
IN BANKRUPTCY
The creditors OF the above named bank
ru9t are hereby notified that he has been
acJudSeG 4 bankrupt in the Court os
Bankruptcy for tse District cf Kansas.
and thai the nrSg meeting ~ creditors.
for the purpose Of choosing q trustee tho
pubic examination OF the bankrupt. and
the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Will be held n the cf-ice Of c. V. Fergs-
son. Wichita. Sedgwtctx county. Kansas.
on the 18th day OF April. .sss az =
o'clock a. m Creditors should present
their claims for allowance az this meet
ing.
Wichita. Kan. April 4. Isos.
e Y. FERGUSON.
ISa-it Referee ia Bankruptcy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
FINANCIAL
BANK STATEMENTS.


Kansas National Bank. at Wichita. IN thu
state OF Kansas. AZ The close Of business
March =. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
STATEHOOD SITUATION

The New York Evening Post correspond
ent at Washington gives the following
on the statehood situation:
The two-state proposal for the four
southwestern territories is not likely to
become law this session An amendment
has been introduced Y the house commit
tee providing that the legislatures OF these
new states shall not deprive any % the
people OF the suffrage. for any reason *
cept an educational test. aside from the
ordinary exclusions which generally pre-
vail This is 10 fo-estau the enactment
Of grandfather clause" in the state Of
which Indian Territory would b. part
The subcommittee which has drawn up
this bin consisted wholly Of Republicans
The statehood bill can doubtless be pu:
through the house under rule but il the
senate its success VIII depend upon the
Democrats They would not have To omen
"a hhbgster agains: II. but in the present
state OF senate rules ind senate business
would need only 20 tel Their Republican
associates that they should DO 50 if tbs
subject were pressed This. with TIE de-
sired early adjournment would suffice 70
kal statehood t0r the present session. ard
there are some reasons for believing thar
the Democrats would co il L BY any
&C. 4ucc they should carry the presidential
election. they could have four states in
that quarter q the country instead II TWO
with the greater part OF eight senators
for all the future a partisan advantage
which they would rot ike 1eeGlessIy TO
forfeit After the election. Il the Repuh-
leans are successful. the country VIII b
IN readiness for the two-state proposal
II some plan can be arranged for mining
joint statehood for Arizona ard Ny Mex
Sen down the threats ~ the Ar.1oniaas.
They resent being merged NTH The New
1lexicans: bat Il 2 cote or thsadopti7n u
,he plan IS taken by the iRhshicants Of the
proposed rev stat voting as a urit- they
would be oatnGmbered. Il has hee1 sus-
cested as 3 sop 20 their wounded feelings
20 cali the new state Arizona instead Of
M1utezuma. As vas the Prevltairg susses-
ton last winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

Rockville. Nd deserves sn the free ad-
vertiSiug that can DE- given s town IN
which a court bsiHE arrested a coasts HE
fo- using profane language on the main
street OF TIE village ana carried the case
through 70 the conviction e the offender
The constable was 6Eed one dollar and
the costs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE TGtE CAhFETS fsNen 80.
efaanea sad Tetalf Euwx Tnz1e from
ca carp~Fs ~ Shore - W1rffta
RGK - - &s-n 81 llsf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
THE CARRINGroN PUBLISHING GO.
SENATOR oUAY,s FUNERAL.
Buried Beside the Bodies of Five of His
 Children.


 Beaver, Pa, May 31.-Au that is nor tai of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay was carried to the little burial plot in Beaver cemetery this afternoon and buried beside the bodies of five of his Ichildren. The services were as simple as it was possible to make them, as the dead statesman had requested. But the presence of the executive head of the commonwealth which he had helped to make great, of representatives of the high law-making body in which he had played so prominent part, and of the national government lent to the ser vices an air of pomp that could not be prevented.
 Beaver was crowded with prominent men. Nearly all of them were personal acquaintances and friends of the de- ceased senator. Nearly all had known him in life and had witnessed those displays of political acun1en and gen eralship which stamped him as one of the leaders of his age. It was a repre- sentative gathering. Not all were pol iticians. There were business men and men from all the walks of life, each anxious to show his need of respect. to those virtues of the dead senator that cannot be denied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
TO REMODEL IRo0Uo1s
Writ of Mandamus Issued Against the
 City of Chicago.

Chicago, May 31.-Judge Dunn to-day issued writ of mandamus ordering the city to issue building permit for the remodelling of the f1re-stricken Iroquols theater. Judge Dunn issued the writ or mandamus at the prayer of the own CTS of the playhouse. The judge said:
 If man desires to open a vaudeville show in a private graveyard and the city is issuing permits of this kind, and if the building complies with all ordi- nances, the city must issue the permit. The only objection to the remodelled theater now is the contention of the city officials that the new theater ordi- nance provides that the exits lead to the street, while believe the council mem bers meant the exits should open on the street level. On these grounds I grant the mandamus''
 Benjamin H. Marshall, architect of the theater, said the Iroquois had been remodelled so that now all the exits from all balconies and galleries lead to the street level. Former Manager T. J. Noonan, of he Iroquois, testified that the ownership of the theater had been deeded by the Iroquois Theater compa- ny to William Harris, of Boston.