davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
Get Registered.

If not registered you cannot vote.
Tomorrow is the last day the registrars
will sit to register voters or give trans
fers. Persons who registered in 1896
or since do not have to register again.
The sittings Of the registrars on Octo-
ber Is is for revision only.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

Andrew Sands, well l-known fisher
man, was overcome in his boat this
morning and was brought to the dock
in PROSTATE condition. 1t is said he
strained his back and this with the
heat, caused him to collapse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
To Paint Church.

The contract for painting the interior
of the First M Z. Church has Deen
awarded 70 Mr. James c. Porter. Mr..
Porter IS making arrangements to begin
the work at oLce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
Midshipman Resigned.

Midshipman w. f. Hawthorne. Of
New York, a member Of the fourth
class, Naval Academy, has resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
FOR SALE

large LOT with double DWELLING
HOUSE thereon. Entrance from Prince
George Street and Carols Alley
Also for sale ) desirable lots at Murray
Hill.
RIDGELY p. MELVIN.
oStm Attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE

Wants, For SALE For Rent Lost, Found, &C,
not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK. OF
less, for 2b Cents. and additional lines In pro-
portion--to be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

dI EOn TO LOAN ON oNCITYlPRoPERTY.
y isOOO j. ROLAND BRADY, ONCE
Church Circle. s24iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

OE 600 10 LOAN ON FIRST MORT
OsOOO GAGE City and County Real
Estate. Apply to A. T. BRADY, Attorney
Arundel Building. 92Spf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
WANTED.

yNTANTED-A NEAT GIRL tWHITR) FOR
wv general honsework. Apply hulimans
Bakery. Os1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

VNTANTED-MAN AND WIFE WANTS
w board and room; private family pTefeIed
or apartment for House keeping. Address, '.P, !"
Capital Office. Letter only. o7lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

TOR sALR- A TRIO OF THOROUGHBRED
Buff Leghorns. Apply at Capital Once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

Antique gSaslr9ss Tasss cSar. sOs sideSoalds saaE
Clawfovt Bureaus. Lounges &C, &e. Also Brass
nd-irOns, Tenders, &c. Old Dishes of all kinds.
highest cash prices paid for Antique goods of
all kinds. Apply at lJl Market Street. s20m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

sAIANTED-To BUY A PIANO In aooD
Wv condition. Write stating price and full
particulars 70 +. D. Box 274, Annapo is, Md.
o6Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

UyANTED-TO PURCHASE GOOD,
w strong travelling Trunk. Must be in go, d
condition. Address j. al. Capital Office. O6lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

nEOO-RRWARD FOR ARREST AND
~ OOO conviction OF any person reflling
''Wedderburnn Rye Whisky bottle. Address
Baltimore, Md. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

4AIANTED-EVERYwH PEOPLE TO
Wv copy letters at home, spare time and re-
turn TO as. Good pay materials sent free No
mailing or canyassing Enclose addressed
envelope for particulars aud wages we pay.
Guarantee Co. dept, 3os Philadelphia. Ia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

NyANTED-A YorNG- LADY IN FLOWRF
w st re. Apply lo4 College Avenue o4lw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12
gett uber go s5apreu


fhon mnroe Mrs. Rinslou's Soos
thing . Sbrup bon MiuiDneu BON
Wlitteru beim 3abnen Der Rinoer
a~naeuenbet, @irtt Du i'm Shlafe
burb oas SGreien zines Rinoes ges
ft0rt, oas i'm 8abnen 1T uno Dor
Shmeraen metnt? Wenn 70, taiie
iofOrt eine Hlaibe BON ,.Wrs.
Binsluws Soutbina Syrup" hD(en.
Sein Wert lift uubeaablbnr. Go miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen lofDrt Ninoes
rung neridohen. 8erlaBt eub oas
rauf, Miitter. es lit fein 2tueiSel
bariber. Sc beilt 9iarrbpe, reaus
liert ben Waeef, uno bic 0iereu.
beieitiet Wine 89tif. eerueid3t Den
@auu,en. nerbinoert G~ntSanoune
uno itdrft oas gauge 5pftem.
yWrs. WtnslomS Soothing SprupA
lite aabnenoe Sinoer lit aneenebm
I'M 9eibmad; oas &ecept itornn1t
BON einem Der beiten meibliden
Ierste in ben Ser. Staaten. Gs 1T
bel allen Druaatiten in Der oanaeu
Belt ~ babeu. 8reis 25 Gents per
Ilaihe. &aIft niGats aabereg, als
Wrs. 8inslums Sppthino Surup.
- Samburser uno 8retuer Be.
ridten lit 5u entnebmen, baS bic Nns
Sabl Der ruiiiiden Nusmanoerer in
ftetiaem Badien beriffen 1T. Inter
ibnea befnoen iib Observation-Disclosures
ller in webrpHihtiaem utter. Sn
Den lebten B0den mar Der Nnorana
10 fart, oaB Die gruben Shiffsseieus
iGaften lih gearuunge1 iaben. grtras
bainpfer gu hartern. Eros Der ftrengs
item T-uriiatsmaBregeln Der ruiiiihen
Heaierung an Der @rense ldlnpFen
9ouiense ourh, uno man madt iid
oarauf eefaBt, baB Die Wenee oer
ruifilhen Gmiaranten anf geraur,e
Belt feline Mbnobme seiaeu miro.
- 8on 3ittau i'm R6niareiH SaGs
len iino neueroings amei Wurmonens
WiRi0uare ausQemieien poroen, mel
Ge Die 8rofelgtenmqderei ear gu uns
uoriimtia betrieben batten, Gomien
lit lberbaupt fein ginitieer 8oben
mehr fiir be Sropa9anba Der Bolp.
gamiften. neil Die BebDrben iiberau
elm iharies Guae auf tie baben uno
ibrer N9itation b%inoerno IN ben Neg
treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12
ten. Sollter, fir Die 5iulanoer, Die,
les traelibe Solf Der 9eeeumart,
audi qlidlimere 9aae fommen

ten. Soften fir Die 5iulanoer, Die,
les traelibe Solf Der @egenmart,
audi 9lidlihere Gage fommen
11eber ben gmpfane Der suriidges
tehrten Serbannten in 0elfinaf0rs
miro DON oortBer beri6tet /: vDie
Gudfebr BON flnf Berbanuten aus
5hmeoen. Die ourd taiierlihen utas
ore Grlaubnis erbalten bateu, nad
Etbrem Saterldnoe 5urIdSueebren uno
an Den Sibunaen be8 &anotoas tell
sunebmen. bot Der bieiien 8eublfe'
rung ben IulaB 81 elmer ippntanen
Suation 9r0Bortiaer Notur. Srob
oes regnerllden 8etterS batte lid3 eie
ne rieitae Wenihenmense auf Dem
Bahnb0fe eingefunoen, mD bic Nu5=
gerulelenen ermartet muroen uno bes
0riiste tie NIT gruBem Gntbuliasmus.
Die Bferbe atm Waaen oes 8rD1els
iors Wtedelin tpuroeu auSgelpaunt
unb oieler i'm 5riumpbsua nah Dem
SereinsbauIe gesogen. mpIelbft er
nit @elana uno 6uhrufsu enpfanoen
muroe. BroEefior Wehelln belt elne
fur6e Qniprahe. in Der er Ieineu
2auosleuien fir Die tbm bereitete
0oatisn ber5lsd oanfte. Bic ipdt
in Die Wat]t oura5ogen freuolee
Reneeu Die StraBe. iubelno uno
2ieoer i%inaeno." -
Gua Oeiterreid,. ungarn lit rod
nidts @rFreulidnes su beribten. Sn
Snn8brud ideint es aQeroings lest
rubig gu vein. onfitr bat ober Die GIN
netbung Der neuerrihteten 9efeboue
Der oeutiden Staoenten in Broo Dem
oortigen t'dehlid3en B6bel cine MIL,
fommeue 9cleeenhe,t our Sn1sen;e-
rung elmer miiten Deutihen > 0eBe
9eh0ten. 8ei Der ginmeibuno5fe.er
uuroen bic Stuoenten DON Dem Sans
baael iiberfauen uno nit Gnltteln
bearbeitet. Der B6bel belagerte Die
sur 9eieballe fibrenbe @traBe, bis
Die Boltaei bic ginsiebung Der oeut,
ihen Sobne auf benz @ebduoe ano
| Dronete.
Sn Rom Fat man lette Wohe oas
Subildum Der 8roflamierung oes
D09ula5 bon Der unbefedten Gms
pfauauis NIT al benz Bomp uno Der
Braht. melhe bic tatbDliibe Sic
aleruns bel iDlhen @eleeenbeiten au
entfalten pflegt, eefelert. Nus Der
eansen Belt maren Bilaer einae.
troffen unb 3ablreide aeiftlld9e @nr.
oeutrd8er aus allen Nanoern @uro,
pa's maren anmeieno. Die Jeltlih,
feiter aipfelten in einem Sodomt,
melhes Der Bopft c~elebrierte, unD
oer babel D%ullsoaenen &r6nung Der
Statae Der Sunefrau Waria. -
SIN aDniereih Serbien bat cine
Ntintitertrliis ftattgefunoen. ueitere
Gtnselheiten lieeen nod nidtt Dor.
bod 1T 81 hofen. oaB mt Der Rrilis
cine neue &thtuna einaeibloQeu lit
uno iib Der R6nio BON unmnroiQen
ginflaIien Freieemaht bat. Gene
Reglerung ioll bic iebt iibrieens cine
porSialihe aeweien iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12
cine Mesolntion in sint!

Gin ii1eres Nnsei6en bon bebortes
benben umwdl3ungen utb ernffen St6s
rungen in Sbrem Spltem inb Nerbolis
tdt, S6lahOiisfeit Dber uebelteit.
n@lectric 8itters" mirb balb bic Iditi.
gen uriaden bierpOn ;erit6ren. Dies
giitiel perfeblt rie, ben Magen gu ftdr
fen, bic Nieren unb ben Darn : Cana
gu reguIir'n, bic 2eber an3uregen unb
ba8 8llt Ill reinigen. 8elonberS aiirs
Zig pirtt has WiitteI auf erlh0pfte
IerUen : Spiteme unb ale bamit i'm
3ulammenbangt fteben6e @eldmerbeu
peri9pinben unter Der frdftiaen Sin.
lulrtun8 beRelben. ogIectric 8itters"
toltet Hur 50 @ents nn6 bas 8eIb tpirb
5lrldgegeben. tpenn eS ni6t p61iac
g~efrieoigung getudbrt. @arontirt burf
bic Gpot9efer Geo. S. s. Santibt unb
4b. GrsiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

% aufteru aus Der Shnle. 9pu
Bros. &aIopn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Exercises for Commencement Weel
Begin Tomorrow.

Exercises Tor commencement week
Begin Tomorrow.
The president and faculty Of Trinity Col
lege have issued invitations for the confer
ring of degrees by his eminence Cardinal
Gibbons. Thursday morning, June 2, at 10
o'clock, at lecture hall. O'Connor building.
The exercises of commencement week begin
tomorrow (Trinity Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. by solemn pontifical high mass;
celebrant, the Right Rev. Philip J. Garri-
gan, DID,, bishop of Sioux City, Iowa; as
sistant priest, Very Rev. Charles p. Gram
nan, DID,; deacons of honor, Very Rev.
Thomas J. shahan, DID,; Very Rev. Ed
ward A. Pace, DID,; deacons Of the mass
Rev. John d. Mcguire, Ph.D.; Rev. John
w. Melody, DO; master of ceremonies,
Rev. George A. Dougherty; baccalaureate
sermon. Rev. William ]. Kerby, Ph.D.
Monday, May 80, p.m.-Presentation Of
the "Antigone" Of Sophocles. the dramatic
society.
Tuesday, May 81. 8 p.m.-The opening of
the O'Connor Art Gallery. The Very Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. DID,, will speak on be-
half OF the donors, Judge and Mrs. M. p.
O'Connor OF California, and will deliver an
address ON THE Educational Value of the
Fine Arts" Concert by musical society.
Wednesday, June 1, 10 a.m.-Class day ex-
ercises; 2 pm, meeting of the advisory
board.
Thursday, June 2, 10 am.-Conferring of
degrees, his eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons; address. THE College Woman
Charles P. Neill. Ph.D.: pm, organisation
Of Trinity College Alumnae Association.
The candidates for the degree of bachelor
OF arts are as follows: Anna Aloysius Cole
man, New York; Margaret Louise Dooley
Salt Lake City; Blanche Manning Gavin
Massachusetts,: Manan Alice Gray, st.
Louis: Eleanor Patricia Griffin. New York
city; Elizabeth Gertrude Lamb. Massachu-
setts: Agatha Anna Lfnahan, New Haven;
Margaret Mary McDevitt, Pennsylvania;
Katherine Mary McEnelly. Massachusetts,;
Mary McGorrisk. Des Moines; Florence
Elizabeth Mcmahon. Massachusetts; Helen
Loretta O'Mahoney. Massachusetts,; Elsie
Marie Parsons, Philadelphia; Marie Francis
Rotterman. Ohio; Florence Marie Rudge.
Ohio, and for the bachelor Of letters Mary
Eleanor Sheridan, Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
IA R1CCOON WASHING
A% AIS FOOD
QUEER ANIMALS AT THE zoo.
Some of Them Have Peculiar Notions
ON Food

| Those who are constantly associated win
hrimals at a zoo see many comical and in
teresting actions from time to time. Keep
ers have many stories to relate about this
one and that. but the funniest actions are
performed by the monkeys, although no
matter how ludicrous their actions may
Eeem to US they are never seen to smile.
Although monkeys live mostly on fruits.
nuts, vegetables and prepared cereal food.
they seem very fond of insects. and are
adopts at catching flies. Many reaches in
habit their cages. and the monkeys catch
them very dexterously. Once a monkey
missed roach which he saw run into
crack. He hurrledly seated himself where
he saw II enter the crack and finding the
crack too small for his finger. he quickly
and carefully selected sim straw near
him and poked the roach along and out,
and so got him after all
Another interesting animal which will feel
In your pockets for something good IL you
stand close TO his cage is the raccoon He
Keeps his coat, face and hands very clean
always, and even goes so far as to wash his
food. His Instinct gets the better Of his
Judgment. however when Gagged up he
VIII wash food In very dirty water, which
does anything but clean Ii. Some authori-
ties say he does this to soften his food. but
,as far as appearances go he certainly
lwashes IL also. A raccoon will eat almost
lanyth1ng, and is not particular whether It
is raw or cooked. have heard them in
|cornfields gnawing the ears and have SEE n
many corn stalk broken down by them.
The snakes are about the queerest feed
ers at the Zoo and probably the most re-
lpulsive One would think the mouse rab-
bit or pigeon which fell prey TO snake
would suffer a great amount of pain In be-
Ing swallowed by them, hut | was inform
ed the other day by a scientific man that
such Is not the case. After the first
q. strike snake gives its prey II renders II
more or less unconscious or paralyzed.
Snakes will only take their food alive and
when they onco get a firm hold of their
prey they will not leave II until st is swal-
lowed.
toad and struggled with II for some time
but the largest one having gotten the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

parativeiy better. Many come from the
towns Of LODI and Warsaw, where there =
e Jewish pop don pc ct least half MI
ssturdsS and A q sMs WIN M not work
on Sunday, thH faet6fies require that their
employees must be either all Jews or all
Christians. At Lodz the industry Is almost
and the men W6rk fspm fifteen to eighteen
hours q day THE average earning Of q
factory hand In week, working practi-
&c eal aa,,t Gay az a9f 4aif each day amounts
Conditions-Appalling.
The conditions under which the work IL
done are Appalling. Three or four looms
are crowded Into one small room. with as
many families as there are rooms living in
the same roon3r The,streets of the city are
narrow and the houses mostly wood. Some
of them are Bur orr five stories high and
are packed solid with humanity. The roofs
OF the houses are steep, and yet people i've
in the apex of the angle between the top
most floor and THEREOF, in which they can
hardly creep on their hands and knees
The town swarms with children. and the
people as a whole have the appearance OF
half-starved consumptives.
The troubles of many of these people in
Europe do not all come from political OPP
preston, for In many places where there
are no laws against the Jews misery
among them Is widely extended. In Aus
ia-Hungary there are no laws against the
Jews. and yet many of those who have In
vestigated the matter say there Is more
suffering among the Jews of that country
than anywhere else in the world. Among
the Galiician Jews the mortality OF chill
dren up to five years Is $50 per 1000. as
compared with 100 per 1000 In London.
This condition is not peculiar to the Jews.
dren Is $40 per LOCO In Gallicfa likewise.
It is conditions resulting in such terrible
tragedies as these which are driving the
people of Europe to the United States, even
II it Is necessary to make the journey via
London for the purpose of passing through
a reconstruction process to finally secure
entrance to the promised land.
j. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
FAVOR CHURCH UNION.
Overwhelming Majority at Buffalo
Presbyterian Conferences.

dispatch from Buffalo last night says:
The general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States by an over
whelming viva voce vote today adopted the
report OF the committee on union with the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church The res
oiutions adopted include not only favorable
action on the report, but recommended GER
tain other steps to be taken to secure the
union OF the churches and TO make plain
the position Of the church. Tho question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

the day.
The most novel meal ever saw a snake
take was that of eating one of his sickly
and more slender brethren. He was q black
snake, and looked as though he were ca
pable of doing a thing like that
1t would be worth any ones while who Is
devoted to music to make trip to the Zoo
on some of these fine days we are hoping
to have and hear the Tasmanian wolf go
up and down the scale just before his din
ner. Even the keeper can't get used to
that, and laughs every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Do Not Like Prize Court Ruling.

cable from Nagasakf says: All APP
peals to the Sasebo naval prize court for
the restitution of neutral cargoes seized by
the Japanese shortly after the outbreak of
hostilities have been dismissed This de.
cisIon of the prize court has caused con-
siderable discomfort among foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
To Study Architecture.

A cablegram from Berlin says: The Berlin
council has delegated the municipal archi-
tect, Herr Krause, to visit the ST. Louis ex-
position and study technical problems in the
larger American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

ence proceeded Immediately to take an
other ballot, by which DR.. Day was tri-
umphantly elected chief pastor of the
church. The whole scene was overwhelm-
ing in its interest
1t was then decided to elect several mis-
ssonary bishops, among them an additional
one for Africa. 1t is anticipated that a
man of color was elected by the ballot at
once taken. At this writing. however, the
result has not been declared.
The immense chivalry of the conference
was singularly manifested today. The first
woman of color that had ever risen to me-
morfalize the body took the rostrum.
thought she was white, but was mistaken.
Her name was Mrs. A. T. Strickland from
Little Rock. Pressing matters were agitat-
ing the body and her memorial related to a
matter thoroughly exhausted already by
the election of the entire number Of general
superintendent decided upon. A challenge
OF order would doubtless have been sus-
tanned against her. But she was fully rec
ognized and patiently listened to amid great
silence Her voice was painfully INSULT
Client for the immense hall; her little
strength was exerted to the point. 1t almost
appeared. of collapse. She trembled in
every nerve while pleading. as she said, for
"her race" Reverence for woman ruled
the hour and to the credit of the body not
a word of criticism was heard. Her memo
rial was quietly referred, according to her
request. to the appropriate committee.
The great debate on the amusement ques-
ton has not yet come off, though Column
biads are fully loaded and all reports are
ready. 1t would not surprise me, however,
should the eloquence be largely discounted
and the vote be quickly taken for these
men appear to have fully made up their
minds at many vital points and seem in no
mood to be played upon by enthusiastic del
egates or those ambitious to hear them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
DE-. Day ELECTED bishop.

AS q fttins climax to me extraordinary
scene described above the general confsx-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07
TRADE REVIEW.
Prospects Brighter Than a Year Ago
-Dun's Report Finds No
Alarming Features.

New York, Oct. 1T. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
''The last quarter of 1904 opens with
much brighter prospects than prevailed
a year ago. At that time securities
had fallen an average of $34 share
from the top point year previous.
and there was general disposition to
curtail manufacturing and commercial
operations because Of the heavy losses.
The nation was entering on a period
of conservatism, augmented by nu-
merous labor controversies. At the
present time there are no alarming
features, strikes are few and unimpor-
tant, while the indications of growing
confidence are numerous. Business
does not show the hesitation custom
airy during the closing weeks of pres
idential campaign, and the prospect of
profitable agricultural results stimu
lates trade, especially among retailers
at the west and south. Building opera
tons are expanding, providing better
demand, for lumber and materials.
Clothing and kindred lines are stimu-
lated by colder weather and clearance
sales are well attended. Manufacture
ing plants are decreasing the proper
ton of idle machinery, the chief COM
plant coming from cotton mills. which
suffer from the disparity between
prices Of raw material and finished
products.
Failures this week numbered 223 in
the United States against 226 last
year, and Is in Canada compared with
ten year ago."
Bradstreet's says: 1.-THE word I'm
provement' summarizes briefly the
course of trade and general industry
this week. Although the movements,
as for a time past, are along conserva-
tive lines, the undertone is rather
more optimistic than at any previous
time this season. Reasons for this are
found in the continuance of propitious
weather conditions, a tendency to on
large final estimates of grain crop
yields. more activity in pig iron and
better collections, based upon enlarged
crop movement. A striking absence
of political agitation as affecting trade
is noted and the feeling generally is
that the year will close better than it
began"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07
OFFICIALS IN TROUBLE.
Buffalo Aldermen Indicted for Al
legged "0rafting"-A1 Plead
Not Guilty.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 3o.-As the re-
suit of District Attorney Coatsworth's
investigation of charges of alleged
grating on the part Of city officials,
three present aldermen and four for
mer aldermen have been indicted.
They are J. Thomas Harp, Henry
Moest and Orrin F. Pierce, aldermen,
and Edward G. Beiser, Louis G.. Roe
del, Henry G. Schneider and John G..
Busch, former aldermen. All the in
dicted men were arraigned in court
Thursday, and pleaded not guilty. Bail
was fixed at $500 each, and was
furnished by all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07

Lady Eleanor Wickham, the London
society leader, has craze for wearing
little grass snakes for bracelets. She
entices the reptiles to Irvine them
selves around her wrist, then she
plunges her hands and arms into icy
cold water for a few moments, with
the result that the serpents become
torpid and remain in a more or less
comatose state for some hours. Thus
she is able to preside at afternoon tea
with her arms covered with living
snakes as bracelets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07
PLAN ABANDONED.
Democratic National Committee Will
Not Establish Headquarters
in the West.

New York, Sept. 29.-An apparent set
Element for the present Of the question
of the establishment Of western demo-
cratic headquarters is announced at the
national committee rooms. Members of
the executive committee say, no such
headquarters will be established and
Chairman Taggart said that letters and
kilograms received made it appear that
the establishment Of such headquarters
was unnecessary. Mr.. Taggart expects
to 60 west and also to visit such other
points at seem necessary, but unless
something at present unforeseen occurs
there will be no regular western branch,
and the campaign will be managed from
this city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07
Pittsburg Is Bankrupt.

Pittsburg, Oct. 3.-Assistant Comp
troller E. s. Morrow has suspended the
issue Of all city warrants except those
relating to contracts. There is no money
in the treasury. Unless the comptrol-
ler's Office retreats from its position
thousands of city employees will not re-
ceive their salaries until the receipts
from taxes next month come in. Others,
having dealings with the city, will have
long wait for payment of their bills.