davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Mr.. Vines Called. Young Man Hurt
(snecial to News and Observer.

(Speclal to News ana OpscfNefJ
Asheville ~ G., Feb. 10.-Rov ". M.
Vines returned last evening from Nor
folk, where he preached twice last Sun
day in the Precursor Street Baptist
church While he was there the call,
which that church had previously eT-
tended to Mr.. Vines was formally ratified,
He said today that he had not as yet made
uD his mind whether he would accept the
call. He fought he would De able to
make known his decision to the congre-
cation of the First Baptist church within
few days 1t is believed that Mr.. Vines
Will accent the call,
Arthur Grove, young man Of this city,
was seriously injured last evening by be
ing thrown from his bicycle. Grove had
started to his place Of business in the
West End when some portion OF his
wheel broke and he was thrown heavily
to the brick pavement, being rendered TN
conscious by the fall. He was badly hurt
about the face and his arm sprained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
PIKEVILLE'S PROMINENCE.

There is not "a town or city between
Rocky Mount and Wilmington, which
licenses saloons except the little village
Of Pikevile, in the county of Wayne Its
existence at this time is due to the fact
that its saloons are a menace to the tenn
perance laws in all the towns for a hun
dred miles. The fact that a town of that
size-it is doubtful if the population is
one hundred-can be made the centre. for
the distribution of liquor so that it in a.
measure defeats the laws in large towns
shows the wisdom of the provision in the
London bill forbidding the sale of LIQUOR
in any town having a population of less
than three hundred. Here are two items
| IN the current issue of the Goldsboro
Headlight which show the pernicious in
| fluence OF saloons at Pikeville:
"Plkeville continues to BOOM While
there last Saturday Con business. OF
| conrse,) we were told that work on the
new Methodist church has been entirely
suspended tor the erection of two new
saloon buildings.
! ltt <ailtl-odlooll League caused the ar
rest of four negroes who were in the
habit of going to Pikcvillc for 'accommo-
dation. They were tried before Justice
| d. ]. Rroadhurst and !. e. Peterson at
the court house Thursday morning and
after hearing the evidence the justices
decided to hold three out of the four for
trial at the next term of the Superior
court"
The Commissioners of Wayne county
should be appealed to that some measure
Jof relief may be afforded. If they arc
forced to permit license at Pikeville. there
is no law that would compel them to
license more saloons than are necessary
] for The people OF the town OF Pikcyille.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
His Sister Betrayed Him.
CRv the Associated PressD

Roanoke, Va, Feb. "a special to
the Times from Bluefeld, w. Va, says
With bullet hole through his brain
and his body badly cut the remains OF
an unknown man was found today under
the foor Of deserted house near Athens,
in Mercer county.
Harry Taylor, formerly of North Caro-
lima, told his sister several days ago that
he committed the murder and robbed the
dead man of money and valuables. He
threatened to murder his sister ii she di-
vulged the secret, but she notified the
sheriff. Taylor fed, but it is feared he
will return and carry out his threat. The
house il being watched by the officers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
DANIEL SPEAKS ON HIGH PLANE,
Thinks Nicaragean Route Only One 10
be Secured Without DishOnor.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 10.--In the executive
session of the Senate today Senator Dan
iel spoke IN opposition to the ratification
of the Panama Canal treaty.
Senator Daniels remarks were ON the
highest plane. He did not criticise the
administration for anything which had
transpircd or the isthmus, but did advise
that the government accept the Nicara-
guam route, as the only one for which
title can be secured without national dis
honor He was congratulated warmly by
Senators on both sides Of the chamber
for the character of his speech. The ques-
ton CT having printed for the benefit
Of the Senate the speeches which are made
on the canal question in executive session
was decided in the negative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
THE COTTON SITUATION.

The soaring of cotton during the rush
to market in the fall months the decline
in the face of the ginners' report showing
a crop of only 9,4S5, 5S7 bales, and the un.
certainty about the future felt by the besr
informed cotton men tend to confirm
Henry Gradys declaration cotton is a
fcol''
Nobody knows what cotton will do. Il
may return to sixteen cents. 1t may go
lower. The mills have little cotton. They
did not buy while it was selling at ff-
world the bulk of the mills have only Il
small supply of cotton on hand They
are Giving from hand to mouth so to
speak. They expected the break. Some
have bought on the decline. Others az
pect further decline and are waiting.
AS to the Southern farmers, fully nine
raised, and very few of them exeeI.;
wealthy planters had any cotton to speak
of when cotton reached its highest range.
The bulk of the small farmers sold nearly
all their crop before it reached twelve
cents. A large majority of the farmers
did not average twelve cents for their
tor nm this time are able to hold it
need to sell it. Most of them
price will return to siXtee en-
Nv rate, after holding when
xteen cents, they show little
disposition TO sell at the present prevail
ing prices.
The interest of most farmers is 2entered
chiefly in the price that will prevail next
Fall Last month, in South Carolina,
some of the largest mills were sending
agents through the country making con-
tracts with farmers to buy their n ext
falls crop at twelve cents. The report
is that quite number were glad to make
such contract while other farmers pre-.
ferred to make no contract, hoping that
next fall the price would exceed twelve
cents. Well posted cotton men believe
that the price is much more likely to re-
turn to sixteen cents during the late
spring and early summer than 10 cxcesd
twelve cents next October and November.
No paper in the history OF the State has
printed SO much information bearing
upon the price of cotton as this paper
since September. 1t has printed every
sort of view, all statistics, all speculative
theories from prominent cotton men,
facts from cotton growers, mill demands
and cotton field supplies. It's daily trea:-
nlent has thrown all possible light upon
cotton and the farmer who has read its
columns has known as much about pro-
bable prices as any cotton broker or mill
owner in America or in Europe This
paper has not given specific advice to
cotton growers as to when they should
sell. 1t has given them every fact and
every prophecy of reliable men ;ndicat-
ing probabilities, not daring to say sen
now or hold for higher price its
daily stories, full and interesting, have
not missed the true situation at any
time. and cotton farmers by the score
have subscribed to the daily because Of
Its reliable and complete cotton news and
cotton outlook.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Industrial News.

Rocky Mount is going forward stead
ilv.'' said Mr. J. w. Hines, president Of
the ice company, who is in tho city
1.-THE present improvement that means
most for Raleigh is the enlarg ement OF
the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line at
our place It's capacity is to be doubled.
The present pay-rool is $4,000 to
$50 900 a month, and the enlargement
will be of wonderful value to the con-
n.unity, in the addition OF very desir-
able class of citizens and the increase
money that it will put in circulation in
every department of business.
Hon. Thomas w Mason, Of Mogthar.p-
ton, who is here attending the Supreme
Court, says that the cotton crop in that
county last season was not quite h2tt
e crop. 1.-The good prices, however, con-
pansated for the small crop. II anybody
had told me last summer when we We're
making the crop that cotton would go
to sixteen cents ] would have put him
down as a romancer. To show what l
expected, ! heard that Mr.. Shaw; the
secretary of the Weldon cotton mill. was
Offering in the late summer or carly fall
to buy all the cotton from certain farmers
at nine and a half cents, l went to Wei
don intending to offer him all my crop
at that figure He told me that he had
bought some cotton at that figure. hut
thought cotton would probably go down
and he could not buy any more at that
price. In the light Of what has since
happened, I have been glad tlat Mr..
Shaw was not Offering nine and a half
cents that day. The shortness of the
crop, ought to increase the price Of cot
ton, but I have always thought the
rapid soaring up to sixteen cents Was part.
~ due to speculative Influences
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

be elected and go to the Senate, and,
dear Lord please knock the other man
in the head
The prayer was answered OF course
the little fellow wished Gov. Smith
knocked in the head in political sense.
He got it in the neck as per the
praVer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

Rocky Mount, N c., Feb. 10.-Conduc-
tor p. T. Jones met with an accident last
night on an extra which was being taken
from Rocky Mount to Florence. The
train Jumped the track and Mr.. Jones
was thrown down and injured about the
face.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

Jack Norris found last week hanging
IN q dog wood tree on Howerd's Knob,
the body of a monster gray eagle, 2neasur-
ing feet from tip to tip OF wings, and
mes suring Z inches from heel to toe Of
the foot. The eupposition is that this
king of birds made a Strike IT some
thifg. caught his foot in the small fork
CT the tree and there peri1hed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

The japanese soldier neither swears nor
wears whiskers of any sort. Many old
time soldiers thought both necessary ac-
compartments of successful warfare. But
evidently Japanese soldiers know how to
fight and in war fighting is better than
swearing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

The Marion Telephone Company and its
patrons are at outs Recently the COM
rany improved its system and raised
Jpriccs. The patrons refused to pay the
increased rents and the phones were
taken out the first Of the month Most
Of the merchants are without phones
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
STATE NEWS.

In Wilkes county Superior Court the
past week Arthur Furguson, colored, was
sent to the roads fer 30 days for killing
a pedigree bird setter belonging TO Gir.
Tom Finley. The dog was young and
much valued by his owner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

J. E. Adams has brought suit in Anson
Superior Court against Nathan i. High
tower for $1,000 damages, Adams cha g
ms Hightower with the seduction OF MS
daughter under premise OF marriage
Hightower was formerly distilie2 IN Aa
sor county but row lives at Georgetown,
Georgia Wautauga Democrat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
MUST PAY POLL TAX TO VOTE.

Every man in North Carolina. who is
eligible to vote, must pay his State and
county poll tax before the first Monday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

We have been informed that the citi-
zens Of our upper townships and the bord-
err townships are agitating the matter OF
forming a new county. We are not adj
vised as to the strength of the movement
or as to the names Of the leading spirits
in this t.-RockinSham Head
light.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Norfolk Public Ledger.

NOFTOIK TuDIIc LfugeI
Those Southern Senators who are roast
ing thc Administration for its course in
Panama, and at the same time propose to
vote for the treaty, are not in a position
to further ridieule tho paradoxical Sena-
ter from Massachusetts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Caiargh Cured Quickly

With only one dose day OF brakes Palmetto
Wine. Cures to stay cured. ANY reader OF this
paper will receive( trial bottle free by sending
address % Drake Formula Company, Chicago,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

They arc now saying in Maryland that
Mr. Rayner owes his election u this
prayer made by his three year old grand
son, made While the contest was going
on:
''Oh. Lord, let my dear grandfather
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
A MORNING TONIC.

(Tennyson.)
Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-ccn-
troll;
These three alone lead life to sovereign
power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
True Bill Against Williams

N'oPOtIdI 90 NEWS aTIU ,,a i,,t-r
Wilson, n. c., Feb 9.--The sla'u 1 80,
yesterday brought in true OH as 3''. %
Hurry Williams, colored, for inc hiui w -
Parker Barron. colorcd, two "esN0 80 80
Judge Moore heard mandah'us casq 81 IL
night brought by liquor dealers o. al''i n
Creek and other places 70 eo"'l, ,,aornd
suance of license, bat has not rendered
his decision.
.l,o,,ld abandon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

II a woman paints she snouio ''''i'NO
the tear shedding habit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
S 81 90
Special Price to Close An Estate.

0PeCIaF FrIce 70 Close An Estate.
Magnificent 11-room house at 42s
Grove street, facing Lafayette Park.
Modern, sewer, water, bath, gas and
fixtures, good repair; CRATES and
mantels with mirrors running to cell
fngs; cellar divided into rooms with
brick and stone partitions; large cor
ner lot with stone wall on both streets;
iron fence. Beautiful home. Cost
estate, $12,5e0. Their loss your gain.
Don't miss it. $1,000 cash, balance
monthly if desired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
FOR sALEPIanos, organs

$19a BUYS A S4oo LUDWIG UPRIGHT
piano; handsome burl walnut case S.
W. Raudenbush & Co., Sixth and ST.
Peter SITS.
DON'T FORGET THAT HAVE AS
good bargains in new and second hand
pianos as anyone in the city; also rent
ing pianos; now have cecilian for rent
A. L. Winship. 292 Iglehart st.
cHIckERING PIANO. ONLY s125 If
taken at once. S. w. Raudenbush &
Co. Sixth and st. Peter SITS.
FOR sALE-A MAHOGANY CASE CE-
Gillian. If taken within two days will
sell for $4,000. Call at 292 Iglehart St
SEE AND HEAR THE WESLEY PI-
amos. S. W. Raudenbush & Co., sole
AGENTS Sixth and St. Peter streets.
cHIckERING PIANO, ONLY SIPS, IF
taken at once. S. w. Raudenbush &
Co. Sixth and st. Peter streets
SEE AND HEAR THE WESLEY Pr
amos. S. W. Raudenbush & Co.. sole
agents. Sixth and St Peter SITS.
$t98 BUYS A $500 LUDWIG UPRIGHT
piano; handsome buTl walnut case S.
w. Raudenbush & Co., Sixth and ST
Peter streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Barnes & Larkin
1914 e FOURTH STREET.
HENNEPIN COUNTY
FARM BARGAINS

$50 acres. Plymouth township. eight
miles from Minnea polls, best roads: three
miles from Wayzata and Lake Minne-
tonka; one-quarter mile from school
Bu1ldlnSs-New nine-room house halls
and closets; full stone basement, 9-feot
clear. with laundry and fruit cellar; two
story barn, 34x24; lean-to. 9x34; another
two-story barn. 24x16; corn crib. 200
baskets; two-story machine shop and
granary 47x24; granary, 16x14 machine
shed, 36x16; stone. glass-front chicken
mouse. 16x20; woodshed. 161bx161L: haY
shed 80 tons; storm shed for stock 16x70
TWO good wells. 100 barrel cistern with
pumps in laundry and kitchen.
SolI-Rfch black loam clay subsoiI en-
tire farm was formerly under heavy tim
per- lies perfect; no waste; so acres under
ploW. 40 acres meadow cuts $50 tons tim
othy ard redtop, 35 acres clover pasture
70 acres timber: will cut 700 cords wood,
mostly second growth oak: considerable
saw timber; $50 apple trees bearing; 2f
tame plums bearing; rural free delivery.
Price. $3.50 per acre; So 900 cash. ball
ance per cent; poorer adjoining Land
sold at $50.
This is one of the finest farms. biggest
bargains and best moneymakers in Hens
neptn county; must be sold; let me shoN
you the farm
J. wi. DAVIS,
aO9 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

boring men and renters. in forty-aere
tracts, or more. with good house, all
complete and ready to move into: all
hardwood timber land on good public
roads near schools. churches and
creameries: good neighbors: near town
having population of 1000; only fifty
to sixty miles from St. Paul and Min
terms. $3.50 per acre cash, balance on
long time at a low rate Of interest; for
maps and further information address
Ueeke's Land Agency. Cumberland. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
R. NJ. LaWtOn & Co
New York Life Building, Ground Floor.

Read This Before You Buy.
A chance for everybody to get a home.
Price and terms to suit.
WE CAN SELL YOU A HOME ON 9
YEARS TIME WITHOUT INTEREST
75 Buys lot on Currice street.
$500 Buys lovely 50-foot lot on East Robbie
Or East Winifred street.
$325 Buys 50-foot lot on South Robert ST.
$425 to $3.50 Buys lot on University or
Aurora avenue near Dale. A snap.
Lovely New Farm on hand to trade for
home in st. Paul. East side or West
side.
$500 Buys So acres of beautiful improved
land on car line, between st. Paul and
Saltwater.
81 500 Buys S6-acre improved farm: g.
room house and barn; near New Rich
mond; one hours ride from st. Paul
S2Z5 to $500 Buys a lot near G.. N. shops
$500 Buys a 50-fOot lot on Livingstone av
$4,000 Buys lovely home with four acres
on Annapolis street, near car line.
$500 Buys a 3-Story brick building; West
Seventh street; monthly rental $40.
$1,000 Buys buildings on large corner lot
on Dayton's Bluff; 2-story and 3-story
buildings; rental. $3.50 per month.
5000 Buys a $24, 600 residence on st. An
thony Hill; a snap.
ST 900 and $3.50 Buys two fine homes on
East Winifred street.
$4,000 Buys a fine home, rooms, on
Grove street; modern Improvement.
$3.50 Buys 5-room cottage on Texas street.
$1,150 Buys 7-roOm house and lot near
Rice street and G. N shops.
$1,50o Buys six-room house and large
barn; windmill and four lots.
BRING IN YOUR LIST OF HOUSES
AND LOTS-We can sell them quick.
No sale, no expense to you.
$500 to SIS, 600 on hand to loan at 61z per
cent. STOP PAYING RENT.
CALL AND SEE what big bargains we
have in lots and in beautiful homes in
all parts of the city and in South st.
Paul Information free. Price and
terms to suit.
HOUSES FOR RENT on West side, IS
and. $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

:
The number of real estate transfers re-
corded for the week was slightly in ex-
cess of the previous week, but the con-
siderations involved made large gain,
totaling $163. 263. as against S103 038. Sew
eral large deals Were accountable for this
week being: Michael Doran ct ux. to
Charlotte E. Slade, house and lot at the
corner Of Summit avenue and Arundel
street, for $55, 600; property in Summit
Park decided to Emma F. Hunt, consid-
Grafton. $1,000; Henry Habighorst to
George w. Koehler, Summit Park house
and lots, ,9Oe; Charles e. Ray ct ux. to
Walter A. Potter. property in block Is,
Merriam Park, consideration $500; Ma
rion c. Wiley and husband to Mary F. Mat
timore, property in Stout's addition. s6-
buildings and lot in Kittson's addition
1880, and property decided to d. C. Shep-
ard by G. R. Waldron ct ux. for $4,000.
Another notable feature Of the week
was the increase in building operations
Permits We're taken out for construction
work amounting to more than double the
total for the previous period, being $173,-
200, as against $64. $40 for the week end
ing May 13. The number of permits is
sued. however, fell considerably below
The principal permits were: To Mrs. M
b. Worthen. for two-story frame dwell
ing house, to be erected on Hague avenue
near Milton street. to cost $4,000; Smith
q Taylor, as agents. for alterations to be
made IN the four-Story brick building on
Third street, between Sibley and Wacouta
streets. $500: DR.. A. s. Schwyzer, for
two-story frame residence to be built on
Goodrich avenue, near Dale street, Crocus
hill to cost SO, 900; P J. BoWlin for a
two-story brick building on Sibley street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, 81. 000
Church Of ST Casimer, one-story brick
church building, to be built on East Jes-
Samlne street. between Forest and Men
dota, to cost $35, 900; George d. TAYLOR,
foundation for two-story brick building.
Summit avenue, between Dale street and
Oakland avenue. $4,000, and to the city of
st. Paul. for an addition to the school
building at Rose street and Payne avenue
which is to cost $40. 600. A permit was
also issued to Gen. J. w. Bishop for the
modern three-story brick store and flats
which he is about to erect at the corner
OF Selby avenue and Mackubin street, and
which is to cost $27, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR YOUR
hOuSenoid furniture; also exchange new
toI old NJ c. Lanpher. I63 East Sev-
FOB SALE-oAK BED. WASHSTAND
and extension table, CHEAP. ga Day-
ton aY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
2OO.O0O ACRES

Timber and agricultural land in Mime
sofa at $3.50 and upwards
OREGON LANDS
6.OOO acres in Douglas county, $3.50 per
1000 acres in Coos county. $3.50 Der acre.
5000 acres In Jackson county, $3.50 per
acre.
5000 acres in Josephine county, $3.50 per
acre.
5000 acres in klamath county. $3.50 per
acre.
5000 acres in Lake county. $500 to $500
per acre.
4. 900 acres Sage Brush land Sc 90 Der acre
This is good wheat land
These are all good grazing, agricultural
and timber lands, some worth $4,000 per
acre.
viii trade Oregon lands for St Paul or
Minneapolis property or farm lands
$4,000 acres in Washington. 50. 90 per acre
upwards.
10000 acres in Wisconsin. $3.50 to $500
per acre. heavily timbered
All the above lands on easy payments
Forty claims with from one to two mill
ion feet white pine per quarter section.
Stamp for reply.
Western Land AZ Logging Co.,
Baltimore 5Ida., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
S. C. PIERCE, "a East. East g..

hrst-cIass house in good location, on
easy terms; eight rooms. oil finish. Geor-
Sla pine. bath. gas. furnace heat. good
barn; east-facing lot on the RQ000
HIl-A bargain at....... POOOO
Substantial eight-roOm house and barn.
large lot. shade treeS-house newly paint
ed and put in first-cIass c0ndi- RQ000
tiOn. Como av. near Mackubin( VOOOV
234 West Rose St, neat cottage, 5 rooms
and barn. frst-elass condition, near St
Bernard's church and @0Rn
school. ...........-........P PO0O
1856 Selby aY.-5-rOOm cottage, city wa
ter. nice lot in the trees. Go in 04100
side and see this place-Only. VAAOO
Corner West Seventh and Logan streets
S0x110 feet, sewer and water. %R60
"A snap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. P0OV
Seiby avenue-South- facing. %QSA
east Of Fairview. A beauty. VGOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The OLD RELIABLE COLUMBIA.
Hartford and Imperial bicycles at Ken
hedy Bros. corner Robert and Third
sts: also headquarters for baseball sun-
plies
BOYS BICYCLE FOR SALE, IN GOOD
condltOn. cheap. 33I Magnolia
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA.
Proposals to Purchase Certificates of in
dehtedneSs.

proposals 10 FurCnaSe CeFtifIcateS OF In
deetedness-
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be
received at the Office Of the Board Of
State Capitol Commissioners No 512 En-
dicott building. St Paul. Minnesota at
any time prior to Il O'Clock noon. June
Z, 1904. for the purchase of certificates of
indebtedness to amount of $3.50 600; sIOO.
600 to be dated June 1. 1904 payable on
or before July l. 1924, and $3.50, 900 to be
dated July l. 1904. payable on or before
July 1. 1925 1926-1927- 1928. and bearing
interest at the rate of per cent per an
mum.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive any defect or in
formality in any bid. if It be deemed in
the interest of the state to do So Pro-
posaIs received after the time stated will
be. returned to the bidders Proposals
must be inclOSed in envelopes sealed and
marked Proposals for the purchase of
certificates of Indebtedness and address
ed to the Board of State Capitol Commits
Si0ferS.
For the Board Of State Capitol Commits
Sioners- CLAIMING SEABURY.
st. Paul. May 81. 1904 e-'A''