davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28

tent to work hard when he realizes he
is getting well paid for it. know
irrigation here would make q garden
spot Of the fats surrounding Bismarck
and greatly help the town."
Fred Strauss: IT am not prepared
to state what think Of the PROPOSE
ton as know very little about irri-
cation, although am inclined to think
it good thing from what little have
heard" IS. ~.
e. s. Beardsley:" 81 very decidedly
favor the irrigation project and be-
lieve it a good proposition all around. F."
Joseph Hare: "Of course it would
be a benefit to the town and county.
I don't know much about the details
but experience has shown irrigation
to be a splendid thing for any coun-
try 'E. Il. .t.
c. B. Little: Everybody knows
where stand on that proposition.
Nothing could help the town or coun.
ty more"
r. L. Best: 1T would be a benefit.
l wish I had some land in the irriga-
ton district to get the benefit Of the
water. It is better than fire insur.
ance."
w. Hoover: Everybody knows in
general way that irrigation is a
great help to community, but can't
express an opinion as to the feasibility
of this plan. However, l hope it will
be CO."
F. S. Durham: II have no doubts
about irrigation: I know it is a good
thing, and I can't understand why the
farmers don't grasp the proposition at
once" e..
E. G. Field: "Of course it would
be benefit. Even the storage water
for evaporation purposes would help,
and if that be so certainly water
directly on. the land would make a
wonderful difference for the better"
M. J. MCKENZIE: 81 believe SO
much that it would be benefit that
am anxious for a chance to subscribe
the .22s acres Of land l have in the
proposed district
M. P. Skeels: Fl favor the irriga-
ton proposition heartily"
A. T.. Patterson: "It would be a
splendid thing for all hands if the
irrigation program was carried out in
this vicinity"
J. P. Jackson: 81 would be greatly
pleased to see the project carried out,
but I fear the farmers are sufficiently
convinced of it's benefits to take hold
of it just yet"
Geo. Welsh: ut is the best idea
that We have had chance to- figure
on for years and the governments Of
fer should be taken up at once.
wish all my land was included in the
district so I could get the benefit of
sure crops and big ones"
w. F. Cochrane: 81 think it will on.
ly be possible to water the bottom
land, but if only that can be done it
would undoubtedly be a good thing
for the owners and the town."
Fred Conklin: 81 don't know of
anything that would do the town, the
owners and the county generally more
good"
DR.. Bentley: 81 believe in the idea
SO much that am trying to get a
quarter section of mine into the dis
trict as now proposed. One or two
big crops would pay all the expense
OF the works as far as my share Of
the costs would be concerned. Out
west the irrigation works are the
salvation of the country and have
made beautiful and productive sec.
tions that were classed as deserts a
few years ago. Irrigation would be a
great advancer of values of all prop.
erty within several miles of the sys.
tenn and all lands would feel the ris-
ing prices of the irrigated lands" ;a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
Chr Bis,uarek Trihu,le.
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, N.rth Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city, at 80 cents
Ger month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
90 any address IN the United States or
ada, postage prepaid. So per year: So for
ak months; Sl.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages. con.
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreien-particular attention being
tald to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear: 90 cents
tor six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
.ewspaper in tie state-established June IL :,
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Iished at the capital of the state it makes .
lcter, and is therefore particularly interest
mig to all who desire to keep the run of state
atars-political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well.
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
Ing Syrup, for children .eething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Tween.
tysfive cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28

1000 names of the best farmers,
and their addresses, living ON rural
routes in Howard Co., Iowa, and
Mower Co.. MINI. List just COM
pleted. If you have advertising to do
you should have this list. Price
$3.50. l9
Leroy Mailing Directory Co.
~ s. Leroy, MINI.
reference: list National Bank, Lee
Roy, MINI. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Laces and EmbrOideries.

FRENCH VAIFGCIENNES LACES INSERTIONS 11s
In Of
4Oc to the s.
NET TOP IA in trimming widths used exclusively trim
dresses value 2oc to 50 Sc l0C
go.
a
hand- EdgIngs
75c $500 the yard sale soc $50
BALLOONS
silk, inches wide value SOC to Sloo 5c 10c 28c
FRENCH NAINsOOk AILOvBRs - inches wide; value 70C
TO yard;
EMBROIDETIED EDGINGS WITH INSERTIONS to match o.
desirable 0C
r 81 % a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
AouSefurnishing
Dept. Specials.
Basement.

FAMILY CLOTHES WIRING
ERS. 11-inch rubber rolls, guar
anteed for five years; sold else
where at $500; special CO 90
at .. ........ 1Z.S&
$1.2o. our price. SIC.
Folding Ironing Tables. IT. long. else
where 81 90; our price, f4c.
Hardwood Clothes Poles. s IT. long. Toe.
Pastry Boards. 12xl8 inches. i2c.
Solid Oak Commodes. enamslled pans.
s1.se.
Bisselrs Standard Carpet sweepers.
$1.5o
Peerless Ice Cream Freszsrs, mako leo
cream IN three minutes: 2 ct, 81 rs:
3 at. 81 IL; at.. S2.54: at. s82A
Hardwood Clothes Pins. loo. q hun
dred.
All Bristle Dust Brushes $50.
Sanitary Toilet Brushes. eco. 9sc.
Radiator Brushes. 2so.. SAC
Cotton Clothes Lines. braided: best
quality, 20 IT.. DC. 100 IT, S6c
Red Star Securing soap, box OF 100
cakes. SO 40; cake, &c
Home Use" CLOUDY Ammonia. qts..
l5c. pts, sc.
~. s." Furniture Polish. lsc.
Cavalier Cream Shoe Polish. Sc
Toilet Paper-good Guality-1.ooo sheet
rolls, &c.
WiTe Smokeless Broilers. Sc
Wire Salad Shakers. 40c sac
Wire Dish Covers, &c, lOc, i5c. &c
Wire Fly Traps. 12c
Rattan Furniture Bsaters. 23c.. SOC.
Strawberry Hullers, Sc.
Pineapple Eye Ships 23c
buckeye Sets-Carver. Bread Knife and
Parer I5c
stag Handle Carvers. good steel, Csc.
Tar Sheets. 40x4s in. sheet 4c: dozen
sac.
Chloride OF Lime, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Art Embroidery
Specials.

FIGURED SWISS DRESSER
SCARFS, with colored Innings in
pink, blue, yellow and Nile;
suitable rS for summer homes 40c
PILLOW SLIPS. made OF flg-
ured Swiss, with ruffle of
lawn trimmed with lace 19c
PILLOW y SHE'S sacf3vS Of e9fS0a SAC
OF particular interest in this de-
partment Is a demonstration Of
hand crocheted and knitted goods,
instruction IN the va
rious stitches being
given by q competent
fea cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

sale Sc Silt for this SALE S@c'
SULTANA BRAND COFFEE
American Coneei roasted anu
zoe b specna prizes ho
sal 15c.; 5-lb. soc.
MAYFLOWER CHOP TEA
sold only in 2-ln cartons
64c this sale, 49c-
CURIO CHOP TEA.
Ooong and Essa
Breakfast:
lib regular price price 2Sc
10. caddy. regula this sale , 1SSS-o
10. $500; for this SALE so
MACY'S FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED TEAS
Mixed Young dyson Ono
ored Japan Gunpowder Ceyon regular price sS Tor ID D ~
a soc.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Triscuit. Sis dozen
PETTJOHrS BREAKFAST FOOD. the celebrated cereaI our
price for this sale. 1Oc. package. 81 rs dozen
sold others at 1Oc packages
price for ID &c. doz 67c lh cotton bags sSe
American Cereal Co. for
this sale. 1Sc. package
rolled
thoroughly by improved process
equipped mill world good Oatmeal
so cheap cheap Oatmeal so good
9c 7c.; 79c
.2Sc
Powder. Weeks l2c. package 5 L SO
Rock Turks Brandt 40c
Apricots Peaches &c.,
$500
Red Brand Cake Icing vanilla
orange lemon 2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

FOR ~
Wh 81 = =: :. dR
LIST Fl.
ORIENTAL NET ALLOVERS,
IS inches wide, value Toe. a yd.,
sale price 4Sc.; 80 inch
es wide, value $50. sale 81 GS
price 94c. and...........
CThe 94c., a lowered design; the
S10S, fancy dotted.)
NAINSOOK AND S W I s s
SKIRTINGS. about 1872 inches
wide, in Broderie Anglaise effects;
value 45c. a yard; special OAC
for Tuesday, at.
2dFl.
CHILDREN'S HIGH NECK
DRESSES, made of sheer white
lawn, IN two styles. deliberately
trimmed with embroidery insertion
and edging; full skirts, with tucked
flounce; others with embroidery in
sertion and deep hem; sizes / to
IA years; regular $500
value; special for TuesdaycO 20
at aI%'OS
8dFI
MILL CLEANUP OF SHORT
LENGTHS OF tapestry damasks.
velours and other upholstery fab
RIGS, suitable for covering furnt-
ture or for cushion work.
TAPESTRY, Ia yards long, 90
inches wide, value $50 to $500
at S1.47, S1.S6 and 1924 per
length.
TAPESTRY, three yards long;
values $4.75 to $7.00; at SS.72
and 81. II per length.
TAPESTRY AND S I L X
DAMASK, variety of styles and
colorings; regularly worth 500 TO
S3.75, at 81. 80, ST Al, S1.S9
and So. Il.
REVERSIBLE FIGURED AR
INJURIES, 90 inches wide. in green,
crimson, rose and blue; reg QOc
ular value S1.2J a yard, at O>S
FIGURED VERONA VELOURS.
81 inches wide, all colors; 6Dr
value 95c. yard; our price Wv
FRENCH STRIPED DAMASK,
80 inches wide; value c ~
$500 a yard; our price. -
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
large range OF colors, finished with
heavy tassel fringe.
x1 I'd. &l& quality at SOC.
lHx1k yds.. 50 % quality at S .4S.
x2 yds.. $3.50 quality at So 9S.
x21s yds.. $7.2 quality az SIS. 4S.
Basement.
BOUDOIR LOCKS. with
carved eagle and owl designs;
guaranteed movements; NQc
special for Tuesday, at. >OS
L The Above VIII Not Be =,
/ ~ or Sale Monday. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
DRY GOODS.
Stationery.
1st Fl.

Cabinets containing 90
sheets OF paper and 90 en-
velopes. fine grade vellum.
IN blue and white; value
pc. the cabinet; sele 4 EC
price ...-..-..
(The same may be had
with fine linen or satin fin
ished paper.)
Hu-lburt's High Grade
Papeteries, one-Quire boxes.
in colors, square sheets: TT
Ibc. 20 Zoe. value. .. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Wornen's ColOred
Taffeta Silk Skirts.
WOr11en's
NeCkWear.-1s. Fl.

NeCkWear.-1s, Fl
vENIsE LACE STOCKS. regu-
s ssFiy 4 eGec l9 ''e 24C and 46c
EMBROIDERED ton
H9d1a E2 &c. each 12c and loo
EMBROIDERED SILK BUT
T Is2iT ~ s GoLaARS' segu- 1Oc
HEMSTITCHED LAWN COL
LAR AND CUFF SETS, trimmed
with lace and embroidery; regu-
larly 44c. and 46c. DO a 2Ac
each, special at. ~ anu sC-fN
PIQUE COAT SETS collar %.
and cuffs) special at. Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
hen1fSeS3

CheniSes:
Muslin, round neck. trimmed
with embroidery edge. ...... 2Sc
Cambria, Pompadour style,
trimmed with one row OF lace
and two Of embroidery insertions
and lace edge. ...............S SOC
Cam brio, skirt length, Pompa-
dour style, trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace insertion; beading,
ribbon and lace rufTle; cambria
ruffie on skirt. .4Sc
Nainsook, skirt length, round
neck, trimmed with bow knot Of
VaIenciennes lace insertion down
front, beading with ribbon and
lace edge; skirt finished with
tucked ruftie .............-....0S c
Nainsook, skirt length. round
neck, trimmed with Valenciennes
lace insertion, two rows of bead
ing and ribbon, rufiie OF three
rows of NalenCiennes lace: edges
around yoke; skirt finished with
tucked ruffie with lace edge. S9c
Better Qualities At Prices
ProportiOnately Low, Rang
ing Up To S11.3S.
Walking Skirts:
Cambria. with cambria UNI
brella-shaped ruffle, lace inser-
tons and lace edge; finished with
dust ruffie.. Observation-Disclosures. .49c
Cambria. umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with three rows
of lace insertion and lace ruffie;
finished with dust ruffle. ..79c
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn
ruffle, trimmed with five rows Of
Point de Paris lace insertion and
lace edge; finished with dust ruff
ne Observation-Disclosures
Better Qualities at Prices
oporti n tely Low,
Ranging Up To So 80.
Drawers:
Cambria. umbrella-shaped lawn
rufie, trimmed with torchon lace
insertion and lace ruffie. .....SSc
Cambria. trimmed with cluster
tucks and embroidery rutfle. SOC
Cambria, lawn ruf1le, trimmed
with hemstitched tucks, lace in
sertion and lace edge. .49c
Nainsook. lawn ruffle. trimmed
with two rows Of Val. lace inser-
lions and lace edge. .......O SOC
Nainsook, lawn rUftie, trimmed
with fine tucks, Swiss embroid-
cry insertion, Point de Paris lace
fiounce ........................79c
Better Qualities At Prices
Prop orti a tely Low,
Ranging Up To $40. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
epNN9 re

Isl III.
Rogers guaranteed ware,
every piece stamped with
the makers name in full -
SUGAR SHELLS AND BUTTER
KNIVES, regular prices were No.
31c. TO 49c. each; sale price. AO|
BERRY SPOONS, regular
price was 98c. each: sale 0Nc
PIl't3 '...'s.' N = -
FISH KNIVES AND FISH
FORKS, regular price was ? Pr
Sl49 each; sale price,. OON
TABLE AND DE S S ER T
SPOONS, regularly csc. for 400
set of six; sale price per set. = ~
DINNER KNIVES mot Rogers
ware), with nickel silver handle
and steel blades, all triple plated ;
slight imperfections in finish; do
not impair cutting quality CT ~
or appearance; set of six. y ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Medicinal and
Toilet Goods.


ENOS FRUIT SALTS. $1.00
zoe
COUDRAY'S SAVON HYGIEN-
IQUB, violet and henotrope; regu-
laTly 3Oc. q cake; special..... l sc
DORINS' 'FETTPOWDER," tin
boxes containing II tints; regularly
25c.; special sc
PIERRE DIES FAKIRS, a new
French nail enamel; sale price soc
MAGDA CREAM. soc. size, csc
COPCO BATH SOAP. large size,
sc
ABSORBENT COTTON O. S.
P), IN lib. cartons; regularly 29c..
SD STAR" HOT WATER = BOT r.
TIES. Pot. size; regularly 69c..
SP VIOLET TOILET AMMONIA 4 + a
IN pint bottle; regularly PC. spe-
COKE DANDRUFF CURE,
S1.OO size ............. soc
PROPHYLACTUM. a perfect an
tiseptic mouth wash; regularly
SOC, special ...............2 6c
PERUVIAN TONIC. excellent
remedy LOT CdlaFfuI coIHpdIo II
with a similar remedy selling else
where at S3c.; sale price. 2Sc
BEEF, IRON AND WINE, best
quality; regularly 42c., special.
ROBINSON'S PATENT BAR
LEY, y Id. tins; regularly 2lc.,
special .........1 sc
PASTA MACK BATH PER-
FUME, 10 tablets in a box; special
for this sale at. ACC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
E0WI The rlay Sale of
IW nOmen'S UnderrlluSliTS.

Corset Covers:
Nalnsook, low neck, French
style. trimmed with lace inser-
ton and ribbon. .24c
NainsOok. low neck French
style; trimmed with lawn band
with ribbon drawn through..29c
NainsoCk, low neck French
style; trimmed with six rows OF
lace insertions down front, bead
ing, ribbon, lace edge. SSc
NainsOOk. low neck French
style; trimmed with wide lace in
sertions across front, beading
ribbon and lace edge. .4Sc
Nainsook low neck French
style; trimmed with wide torchon
lace insertion, two rows of bead
ing with ribbon and lace edge,
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportionately Low. Rang
ing Up TO S14.96.
Night Gowns:
Cambria, high neck, trimmed
with tuCks; two rows of embroi-
derry insertions and embroidery
ruffle Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Cambria, low neck, trimmed
with tOrchon lace insertions,
beading, ribbon and lace edge. 4.
40c
Cambria. high neck, trimmed
with cluster OF pin tucks. two
rows fine embroidery insertions
and embroidery edge ..69c
Nainsook. square neck back
and front; trimmed with wide
embroidery Insertion. with ribbon
99c
Nainsook, v-shaped neck back
and front; trimmed with ten
rows Of Swiss embroidery inser-
ton; embroidery beading, with
ribbon and lace edge, -. 81 20
Better Qualities At Prices
PrOportionately Low, Rang
ing Up to $17.49.
Short Underskirtss
Cambria, trimmed with hem
stitched cambria rufiie. .24c
Cambria. trimmed with tucked
cambria ruffie ......2 4c
Cambria cambria ruffie,
trimmed with tucks. two rows OF
lace insertions and lace edge.
soc
Cambria. lawn. umbrella
shaped rufile, trimmed with two
rows Of torchon lace insertion
and lace edge soc
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportionately Low. Rang
ing Up to S4.34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Linen Specials.


WHITE LINEN, for waists and
dresses. SO inches wide; 45c. OOc
quality. q yard. ASC
SILVER BLEACHED TABLE
CLOTHS, soft finished. hem
stitched.
Size G2xG2 inches. each. ...S1.34
Size 62xS2 inches. each...$1 81
Size 62x94 inches, each. $40
FULL BLEACHED SCOTCH
NAPKINS, our own Importation
10 100 So9 s AS 2oo DUE
22X22 o31;. doz. ..s1.7s 22x22-ln. Dor so. 90
% N Az' ain o S5o4 20H2o-in'' do1, s8,o2
Tenerlffe Doilies. handmade,
with hand-drawn centres; M
'At-HiCh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, - -
In the FANCY LINEN DE-
PARTMENT we are showing an
extensive assortment Of DRAWN
WORKED and EMBROIDERED
LINENS, made to our special
order in MADEIRA and the Tena-
rife Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Innings.

LIST FL
PLACK AND COLORED MO-
REEN, ~ inches wide. suitable for
coat Innings, skirts. &c. sold else
where at Sc. a yard. our O2c
price Observation-Disclosures.
MFRCERTZED SATEEN. 50
inches wide, black and staple
shades; elsewhere. 19c. a IT.
yard, our price.
TAFFETA SILK LINING. 10
inches wide, pure silk, in black
and staple shades: very 2Ac
special. a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Turkish Towels.

1st FL
HEMSTITCHED T UR K IS h
TOWELS. full bleached: red. blue
or all-white borders.
90 x37 in. 24c. quality each. 17c
221Ax44 in. SAC. quality. each. 22c
- KAT in. 4Sc. quality, each, sac
% x6O in, &c. quality, each, 44c
ALL LINEN CIR s II.
is inches wide, 10c. quail II
ity. a yard. ..-..------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
PRISONERS FIRED
LOUISIANA JAIL
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, April 19.-In an at
tempt to escape, prisoners. early to-
day fred the Parish jail at Pontcha-
toula, La, As miles from New Orleans.
with the result that two of them were
cremated and the third fatally burned.
The dead:
Henry Taylor, Vine Mount, Ala.
Jim Rely, Philadelphia, Pa
Fatally burned:
Lucian George de Las, La Fayette,
La.
Pontchatoula is in the heart Of the
strawberry section of Louisiana. The
three men went there to engage II
picking strawberries.
Last night when their work en6sd
they appeared in Pontchatoula on q
ca-ousal. They became so boistrous
that the town marshal arrested them
Early in the morning Rely proposed
that they build fire in the jail witt
the hope of escaping during the tx
element. The fire got beyond contro
end when the marshal and citizens
reached the Jail Taylor and Rely were
elready dead and De Las barely alive
De Las was brought to the hospita
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
MANY CHECKS
WERE FORGED
BOGUS CHECKS, SIGNED BY JACK
SON LUMBER COMPANY,
WERE PASSED HERE.

Several checks, bearing the sigma
ture Of the Jackson Lumber Company,
Of Florala, have been passed in, Pen
sacola during the last few days, and
although the police have been after
the parties signing these checks, they
have as yet been unable to apprehend
them.
When the excursion from over the
P. & A division came here recently
there was on board large number of
young men, and out of this number
there were two who proceeded to is
sue bogus checks, saying that they
had been issued by the Jackson Lum-
Der Company, of Lockhart, Ala, which
is within few miles of Florala.
These were passed upon a number
OF merchants and the cash received
but when the merchants received mott
ficatiOn from the company that no
such checks had been issued they
began an investigation. 1t was soon
ascertained that the checks were for
geries.
Three checks were issued, the total
amount secured being less thar
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
HELD UNDER
HEAVY BOND
THOSE CHARGED WITH GAMB.
LING AT HOTEL EScAMBIA
GIVEN PRELIMINARY
HEARING.

A preliminary hearing in the cases
of Proprietor Sims, Manager Gold
bach, Mr.. Kisell and other parties,
who were arrested a few days ago
upon various charges in connection
with an alleged gambling house con-
Quoted in the hotel, was held yester-
day before Judge Henry Bellinger
The trial resulted in holding each
of the several parties to- the criminal
court, and bonds were fixed for eacn
by the court at $500.
The house, in which it is alleged
that gambling was conducted, was
raided during the latter portion of
last week, and but few persons were
found there. All of the paraphernalia,
alleged to have been used in conduct
ing the place, was seized by the sheriff
and is now being held by him, and viii
probably be destroyed in the near fu.
ture
Each of the parties tried yesterday
gave the required bond, and were
given their liberty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
MANY VACANCIES
IN NAVY PAY CORPS
TwENTY-NiNE PLACES OPEN IN
GRADE OF ASSISTANT PAY
MASTER.
By Associated Press.

Washington, April 19.-Announce-
ment was made al the navy depart
ment to-days9hasStreee existed twenty
nine vacancies IN the grace of assist
ant paymaster inst The navy. the only
grade of the pay corps to which ap-
pointments, are made from civil life.
The examination for candidates for
this grade has been set for June II
and for the first time no political in
fiuence is necessary to obtain desig-
nations for this examination BY or
der of the secretary the examination
has been thrown open to all applicants
who are able to present satisfactory
letters from reputable business con
Germs and also letters showing that
the applicants are fit men to become
officers in the pay corps. Further In
formation can be obtained by address
ing the paymaster general of the ma
Wy. The examination viii be compel
five and the Twenty-Five best men,
provided that number make the re
qGired percentage on the examination
will be appointed.
The examinations will be held a.
the navy yard. Washington, and at th5
navy yard. Mare Island. California. Sc
that the applicants from the Pacific
coast may also have an opportunity Il
take IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
NEGRO Under Arrest.

Cincinnati, April 19.-Charles Finch
was arrested late to-day charged with
throwing Loretta Krekler. aged s
years, from the Liberty street viaduct
to the ground below, a distance of So
feet, and was Identified by both the
girl and her sixryear-old brother who
witnessed the crime. When arrested
Finch was supplied with cocaine and
a large box of the drug was found in
his pocket. According to the story Of
the boy the children We're on their
way home from school this afternoon
and when at about the middle of the
yiaduct the man grabbed at the boys
hat and the girl told him not to touch
II. The man then remarked '1ll
throw you over the bridge" and seiz.
ing the girl, tossed her over the via
duct rail and escaped He was arrest.
ed near the scene of the crime. The
girl was taken to her home in a DYING
condition
In statement to the chief of police
the man said be did not remembel
anything that happened this afternoon;
that a negro gave him drug at moor
and that he had not been able to re
member anything since.