davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
CAMP BURBANK DESERTED
BY MERRY OLD SOLDIERS
Ten Days' Encampment of Veterans
Association of Northern Cali
fornta at an End.

SANTA ROSA, June 23.-This was the
last day of the ten days encampment Of
The Veterans Association of Northern
california and tonight Camp Burbank"
is almost deserted. The new officers of
the Veteran Ladies' Association are Mrs.
Gale Fyfe. Sebastopol, president; Mrs.
NJ c. Aver. Napa. senior vice president;
Mrs. Eliza Mangis, Calistoga, Junior vice
president; Mrs. Rebecca Murphy, Sebas-
fopoI. treasurer; Mrs. r. z. Calicott,
Santa Rosa secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
GOLD STRIKE MADE
on DEAD MANS FLAT
Stampede Caused by Rumors
of Rich Discovery Near
Grass Valley.

GRASS VALLEY, June 23.-The recent
gold discoveries on Dead Mans Flat, Just
west Of this city. have caused a great
deal Of excitement here. Since Sunday
every available foot of mineral ground
has been staked out and several claims
have been jumped. Prospectors working
on the fat found rich ore after sinking
less than twenty feet. Rumors that other
rich strikes in established mines had been
made started a stampede AS result
of the present rush mining will be lively
4l,ere for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Fatal Collision Between steamer.

DETROIT, Mich, June 23.-The wood
en- steamers City of Rome and Linden
collided early to-day in the st. Clair
River. opposite Tashmoo Park. end both
were sunk. Two members of the crew
of the Linden. the cook and his wife.
were drowned The other members Of
both crews escaped in safety from the
sinking boats.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
GOVERNMENT MAY ABANDON
WASHINGTON IRRIGATION PLAN
Character of Soil, Engineer Declares.
Is Such That Water Cannot
Re Sfored

TACOMA, June 23.-To- day at North
Yakima Engineer T. A. Noble, in
charge of the Investigations of the
reclamation bureau in Eastern Wash
ington, announces it to be very i'm
probable that the Palouse irrigation
project will again be taken up for
years to come. Investigation shows
that the bottom of the Coulee is porous
in character, making it improbable that
it will hold water.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
WESTERN STATES WILL
DISCUSS IMMIGRATION
Meeting Called and the Details of Ses-
sion Arranged by Commercial
AssOciatiou of Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 23.-The
annual convention of the Colorado State
Commercial Association has directed its
officers to issue a call for a Western
immigration Congress for the purpose
of discussing matters pertaining to i'm
migration. The Governors of all West
ern States will be asked to name five
delegates. The time and place of hold
ing the congress will be named in the
call
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
LOWER CALIFORNIA COURTS
WILL TRY A STAGE ROBBER
Governor Pardee Grants Requisition for
Return of Man Confined In
San Diego Jail.

SACRAMENTO June 23.-The Gov
ernor's office has honored n requisition
from the Governor of Lower California
for the return to that country of Bar
tola Estrada, wanted at Ensenada on
a charge of robbery. Estrada is now
in custody in San Diego. 1t is claimed
that Estrada held up and robbed a mail
stage after shooting and wounding the
driver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
LittIe Girl BadIy burned.

AUBURN, June 23.-Eva Gosling, a.
10-year-old girl. was badly and per-
haps fatally burned last night while
lighting a gasoline stove. She dropped
a match on her skirt. setting fire to the
garment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
REIGN OF TERROR CAUSED
BY INDIAN NEAR REDDING
Citizens Frightened by Redskin, Who
Swept County Road to Find Dollar
He Had H.o~f

REDDING. June 23.-Constables from
three townships and deputy sheriff and
a posse Joined In a chase this morning
after supposed wild man in the vicinity
of the Tower House. Those who saw the
wild man said he was sweeping the road
with a broom. After an hours search
the wild man was found in the person of
drunken Indian, who had lost dollar
in the road.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
California Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-James F.
Forbes has been appointed fourth-class
postmaster at Orcut, Santa Barbara
County, vice George Ferguson Roy
Moore has been appointed rural carrier
at whittier. Samuel S. Moore substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 23.-In the case
of the state against Congressman c. @. Buck
man TO recover $4,000 for alleged Illegal tim
her cutting the Supreme Court has decided
against the State, finding that the States
claim had been outlawed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
TAX OF THE CHOCTAW TRIBE
MUST BE PAID, SAYS COURT
Appeal VIII he Taken, but Business
Men Favor Making Settlement
With Indiana.

SOUTH McALISTER. l. T., June 3D.
The United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals has just decided that the Choctaw
tribal tax must be paid. Appeal has
been taken to the United States Su-
preme Court. This leaves the Choctaw
Nation in identically the same position
as the Creek Nation, where resistance
was made recently. The disposition
among the business men of this place is
to avoid a clash with the Federal Gov
ernment by making a settlement with
the Indians.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23-Prominent bar iron
manufacturers who compose what Is popu-
larly known as the Eastern bar iron pool have
at meeting in this city, decided to reaflrm
the schedule Of prices now In effect.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

Dr. Frink removed to IA MONTGOMERY IT..
rooms 1856; hours, to 4. SpeciaIties-Co Conf1ne-
ments. childrens and women's diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The Bureau Of
Insular Affairs has received a cablegram from
Governor Magoon OF Panama reporting four
new cases Of yellow fever.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
GREATER FREEDOM GRANTED
TO MRS. MARY NJ. ROGERS
Condemned Woman Released From SOL.
ftary Confinement and Allowed to
Mingle with Other Prisoners.

M. Rogers. who was to have been hang
ed to-day for the murder Of her hus-
band. has been released from solitary
confinement and permitted to minrIe
with the other women prisoners at the
state prison. This privilege is a result
of the action of the United States Cir
cult Court, which yesterday granted an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
KandOta

The golden harvest is over and the
stacking is nearly done. Everyone is
looking for the thresher.
Mr.. L. P. Larson has just purchased
new complete Case threshing outfit,
and is now ready for business.
Mr.. Ellis Bryngdelson left last week
for Milton, N. d.
Mr.. Enblom has his new house
nearly completed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Eek
berg, son.
Mrs. Rev. [. Tollefson, who has
been visiting with her uncle, A.
Bryngdelson, for some time, left for
her home in Minneapolis on Saturday.
Miss Emma Svenson left for Sioux
Falls, S. D., on Monday, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lingren.
Mr.. Oscar ]. Lying is in Laporte on
business this week.
On Sunday night Mr.. Huber's cattle
broke into a field of corn with the
result that quite a number of them
died the next day.
A Subscriber.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07

Natural Jap-a-lac is better than any
other form of varnish for finishing
floors and new woodwork in new
houses and for new and old hard and
soft floors anywhere, any time. Now
is a good time to use it, and the place
to get it is Fiesler & McNeice's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07

Invitations have been received by
friends for the wedding of Miss Edna
Fawcett of st. Cloud to Mr.. Harry
Smith of Pingnee, N. d. The wedding
will take place Sept. 18th. Miss
Fawcett is a niece of Mrs. Oliver
Boobar and has many friends here
who offer congratulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07

Chron diseases cured. Diseases
of women and children specially.
Literature free. Dr.. E. D. Jones,
Osteopathic Physician, St. Cloud,
MINI. Phone 1851.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
of Sank Centre, MINI.

| State of Minnesota, County of Stearns, SIS.
l, A. W Austin. Cashier of the above-naned
! bank, do so1emn1y swear that the above state
| ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
| A w AUSTIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lth
day of August 1905.
! Geo. r. BORG MAN, Notary Public.
| [SEALl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
SCANDAL. AU LIB.

With the Federal Grand Jury's Investigation "f
l,- E'irean "f Animal Industry anoI.r branch IF
Government activity under suspicion The
head -! t. bureau he. has char." of a million Of
business partner Of printer who supplied meat
sic, ton labels and other like material f.. Gov
..sitn,. contracts.
pih.r features Hf 4 questionable nature in con
ne,t"n with the bureau hay: r"eu;"r"ei the
.iry for investigation.
Thus the Federal scandal record piles up. Scan
.iaiS multiply rapidly that they longer create
Il sensation \ few Years aga charge of ccrr7lp-
rin l"..,i against a department eNi'endin: a mil
lion dollars year would have strr.! the M, ion.
Now it scarcely cS.:t.s ripple. Republican al
inistrafi"n has iali'uaied she people the story
,f dishonesty
EH'. while tn" repeated disclosures AMI scandals
produce visible effect. they a., Uu.luesti"nahiy
a'l! I" Tn" case now making in N" public mind
against ii,. Republican party AMI strengthen the
.unyi.ii"n that change "f a.linn>;r ration is the
only way have done with ra~ca;iry. Corruption
i til, mark az official E"puicanSm rs II now
stands. Corruption has been AMI * rh. fashion
with the ''!.ui.c >.rvani>' under Republican rule.
the H"pnhijcan .,>tr,n IS saturated with It. and
r"IIIinc sh"r' "f 81 political remedy cau effect the
ttire
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
NICNRiSIS Tot ElNs:

Nnl.ri.a ia q y-si piac,. ,o spen! the summer II
only ror the 'ha; many dear friends &"
ah>,ai frr the heated i:lt hon" has its
disadvantages Chief amor: the. penalties Of not
going abroad ycur>.if-"ny aroa,l ~ means
going Err"rc-is 'h. Necessity of hav!n: 70 sit
ur.irr the compliment and incNorai,lc narra;or of
waa, he saw there. Already scIne .f III. dear
friends ar. lsCnniaG back and take IL
IN. personally conducted t"ur through Isaei-k.r.
If. in addition :o ne; having gone Z" Europe this
particular summer. you guilty "f never having
l-.u =. all. fie enthusiasm NJ IN. nGonoo-ue and
f.svsioc,i- artist. his so,ici'u,c ana his desire
impress YOU make ycrI fec! the won.:.r III 1t ami
II all Jus. - b" ,aw IL. heC'ne malignant and
y"sr sufernEs ~. Commensurate. Alphabetically
y"u confess thar You have never hc-n abroad. That
Your weak spot. y"ur sensitive point and he
las touched Il, He scarr-ly conceal his gen
mu. eonnn;>.vasi"u You ccn>train.,i :" at.rni;
that ''you Ought So by all means" Perhaps ycu
ms>.raily fail in,r the explanation that You hai
intended go fha. hop. ~ future
time rcrhsp. you Just inwsrilc s.'si while main
tauir. ycu- outward civit.ty ~ yor may h.
fortunate .sauSh lose sA.arrr, o. ro'rr,rif and
argue with him tia, C"ufonn.ie,i piece of
ssYecta,iNn. This >-usrying a-ay - FunsI-. when
l,. ts NOR. -sIsn half c1s.,-sn- or his own COUNTY,
sua thar yon .ion'c continental sf.ar: isat
he saw did. In sny event s"u are in r!s wrouc.
Hls Is the superior po>i-icn and b. ~i,, make y"I
fe-l it In cee way spa,tse. Sua NAY wind M
sy attempting ascne s"e ,,ssr display % r'idH
ness By rushing ." the other extreme and rre'su'i
.ne 10 Q keen n,err>f in his di>rcu:sr. eagerly
examining hts views "f sSrrsr ,rsvri-tb~ in;isS1cn
10 evea she more pcisnsns thsse days when every
twzrsss Is IN amateur photographer besides.
How tcyeusay y"u discover him fe-niaS :he
pisress On the Fisxa when .cmci.-ly et>e "'sss
hfan- 0P ~,
sisslne - ~ ssers a the Grand Canal: And bow
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
c,<>n> HEARS ABOUT RECIPROCITY.

The Honorable Joseph q. cannon. Representa-
tive IL, Congress for the Eighteenth District Of Hi
,,o:s Speaker 81 the House in "a. Fifty eighth Con
:rrss ard candidate ;or ihe SpeaAership Of the Six
sic.h has come ori OF :te Carii.ain ~'.ls AMI is
heading for panv:lIr where people wai,in: for
him.
When q. gets there h. ~iil learn much 'ha; h.
r..,is 10 know Il h. viii ic.k arounl 4 little. Per
har~ Ia. will the-. tnd out for III. frs, time that
in .i,s E,-p,-ci,y Convention. ot which he seems
," hsv. heard raly vague Tr,ncrs. Illinois Heput>
beans ,..k rather iin,.r,a7; la-- Somebody Eiay
vhi>,-.r in hs that ose Shelby NJ Cul'oE. ed
nirrs-i :ha, Western Senators are n,s standing Yat
OF, the EinS.ey ,ariG ar. launched something in the
nature Of tariff reform war cry. the chorus cf
whsch Is maximum and rsi-'rnun minimum and
maximum with Vsr.a'cns 80 si;;-
I, ~ sI-c nc, wholly beyond the bouufs cf pos
s.hiiity ,hs; be may i.. bn',on h"lei by some -
h. ss,,,>tu.nr viii tel, hin, c,snniebiiliiy
that in rh. coavcnsian one Charles 8. INeneen
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Il. /. Eiack III the Outlook
In America 'he time has come for the practice OF
f"resfry. While the buttog Of virgin timber
cniy worth the OF cutting equal price
per foo; is paid for second growth. Twenty years ago
black walnut split for fence rails in Ohio within
a few years manufacturers sending agents among
the farmers offering wire fence To replace the same
rails Witt. pine is being shipped TO Maine. the "fine
Tree Stae'-coas broigh, TO was;efu Newcastle With
tho rro~; of industries the consumption has increased
enormously. At .ie time the supply II falling.
Yearly the 1Tfnsernnan leaves vast "harrens behind
him. and yearly the fire that follows him W
lions of feet ~ valuable lumber. As the sspnpaSe pric.
the value -. standing ;imb-r-r.ses and the
proportionaisly wiser policy must obtain. am:
the forester begin his needed work In Europe this
stage when dsman: far exceeded supply. and this
long since In America. however. for
esry has but recently risen from the pconaee OF
Inaccep;ci theory 90 the dignity Of a profession.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

yoa despise your own ntfleoe0 g SOL 0Uoly
tie least you can Do = % make ~ feel esed 0vee
II, at whatever expeose to yooEDeG
1t b god Discipline tor ye1 It nakes char
acter. But It's pretty hard wAe1 ysU eaesaneef
two returned t1sve3eD and ct betweea the aoosed
fires of reminiscence: particulariy II tie two have
traveled Together. Each "Doy0urenember-wbea-
we-wefe-at" piesces your being and intensiles the
state OF your boredom. When 9ou have somehow
got away from them you are likely to experience .
wild and unaccOuntabse desire to 90 ont and blow
up the universe with q bomb.
Most returned travellers come home with the
highly original reflection. which they impgees upon
everybody. that 'going abroad only makes you ap-
preciate your own country" Their sot0urn, bow
ever. .as not had the same effect upon you. The
tourist does more to undermine patriotism than any
other class OF citizen have For one tourist who
Las come back appreciative. how many Of those
who stayed At home are made uncomfortable. dis
satisfied wearied with everything. He makes you
hate the whole Of the green footstool and especially
your native heath. He makes you ask yourself.
whats the use s"f living anywhere:' War has
slain its tens Of thousands. but the trip abrcs.;
vicariously undergone has bored it's millions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
ATTEMPT PROSECUTION.
Case ASalnst Proprietor Wf W6ne
C~ar~sn NOs Deoppea, Alshesgh
10Ss l'lans L. Released.

Tn" S.oa. Hiii winr Company a, Her
mann. Mo. which WAS seized by Internal!
R.y-ns. Collector Zen W.s;hrs July IL
on q chs;g. OF Operating the plan: without
n.St notifying TIE Federal authorities. was
released yesterday by payment o! costs
Horace l.. Over. Assistant United States
District Attorney. sad last evening that
the prosecution against 'r:mar Clark.
president and secretary o; the concern.
had no: been froIg-ti-
The vine company t. cre of the lsrxex:
os It's kind Ia the West. and wine manu-
factur.f By u Il ss!p?ed To n. parts Of
the world The concern. IL ts said. only
crsratss n certain seasons II the year.
The law requires shat before a concern
OF this Find begins operation. the Govern
mcrt must iiYs; bc notified. and IL mus.
give The necessary bond.
Internal RsyeR-s Collector Fen NeFbvr
declares that ;hs CONCERN fsi!e: To either
give BON! @. t. notify him @: i-s ints1tions
To opcrsta. EepE;y Collector Meyer wss
sent TO hermann and. according to 5ir
Westhuss learned that the vine company
began o.s rations July > A. scon As Mey-
srs report reached the Federal buiii!nE
here Ns. N@-thgs vas no;i.c5 TO take
charge of IN. plant
Immediately following IN. Sixure Ho.-
ace I. Dyer. Asslr:an; United States DIS
tr.ct Attorney. issued . warrant against
O:tmar Clark. and his care is still pend
inc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
SAMOAN CHIEFS DEPORTED.
Turbulent Savages Arr Sent I"
German New (suinss.a.

Tutuila. Aug. & via San FRANCISCO. Aug.
The German authorities in German
Samca have found II necessary to sicoOrt
from Samoa TO German New Guinea scv-
efal turbulent chiefs who have been ts:-
triguing against ths. Government for Hon,.s
time. The action IL Governor So3f has not
created any excitement among the natives.
but Elnst Of them regret to see their chiefs
taken away.
Tho dedication ceremonies in connection
with the Catholic. Cathedral In Apia
July ~ were ATTENDED by natives from all
parts OF the Pacific. At q feast given bv
the SamnAns to the visitors there Wer.
3E pigs Killed for food.
ccmmAnsiant a. r. T. Moore. l.. s. ~.
Governor ~ Tuiuila. paid . v's:t 10 Gele-
man Samoa az the time Of the festivities
aud MAS the gIest %! Governor S0lf. who
stopped mt nothing 10 entertain his Amevi-
can guests
Govc.acr Moore took with him ~ Apil
the Tu;u!li native brass hand. which
proved q great attraction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
RECENT COMMENT

Count Henri de la vaulx in metropolitan Magazine
The balloon to-day valuable accessory Of sci
enlist BY its he Is carried almost Instantly
the altitude for the ssujy Of the most diverse
phenomena. and may be back the evening his
workshop computing whatever results to Se OBJ
exploration. Without the balloon
the scientist in order to obtain the results. would
have undcrtak. trip that Is often long, faiisuinE
and COSTLY and to seek great elevations the price
pcriIs and difficulties The balloon
At the problem all these troublesome and
cumbcrng factors.
Outsl. lis utility for sport and science ths balloon
has ais" attained great importance from \ mill
point "f view. All European armies. and especially
those of England Germany and France. are strongly
equipped in this particular respect The role OF mill
tary balloon be divided into rarts-that Of
the and the free Tie function Of the
captive balloon consists In ascending camp
b.sicsed city I" obtain Information in regard the
environny territory. The examples ot application OF
captive t1lloons TO military Sence from the battle Of
Fieurus TO the present Russo-Japaaese
merous 10 be mentioned The o. the free balloon
consists in re-,sablishins Interrupted communication
transmitting orders distance. and in seeking help
The most striking example Of the importance Of free
balloons occurred in is.) during the raHcoI'russian
War. Paris besisS.i oy the Frussian armies and
c"uiI longer communicate Will. IL. rest OF France
when iay balloon 10 rise above the
capital and sai in safety over the enen,ys lines. II
carrying quantity Of correspondence official and
private. and Of th. capital the four armies
France. Tn. first balloon followed by many Others
and almost every day saw the departure Of
Paris unlocked the aerial routes. Postal
service assured between the besicsed city and the
par men;s. and Gambstta profied by Of these
balloons to escape from the great city and visited
the Government; personally Tours.
The rage ~ the Prussian General StaH, knew
bounds: it had not forsseen the method OF the
bssiescd Ia destroy the blockade. Bismarck even went
So far 20 promu!Hate edCt condcMnine every
ture to Pc shot with his face to the vail like
This ec' fortunately shortly repealed. The
Chancellor doubtless realized the general cry Of
Indignation that w"nli have arisen ,hroushou; Europe
II the order had been carried out.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
fSwSESTY.fjVE Years H6O
TO-DAY ~ 81. LOUIS.

I From The Republic of August =. -.
chief SEXTON OF the Fire Depart
mont departed on his summer leav~
OF twenty days and Assistant Chief
Bexes sook his plarc
Al a meeting Of the Cinyton C0un-
\ ~ court bond was accspted for u
yiA Roseman n Road OveTSeeS- It
! was also decided 20 use prfsoners ~
the county jsii In chain gang 10
} Improve the roads,
Oo the motion OF Director Hof-
rtprtou Of the TUen;y-cichth Ward.
! the School Boa I'd decided to call the
! new Institution. In what WaS thsn
! known a. the ''Rlnk!eyilie district.
) the Arlington School
frank MesbAn Of No - North
\ Thirteenth street vas 1rowned In
The river af the foot Of Morgan
! s,r.Ss while trying to safe his mule.
} which also drowned
Rain made The dow ntoWn streets
very bsa"y ard caused tTouhSe 20
! sras1c. A four-horse wagon was
! Yr!red on Seventh street between
Pine and Give. and blockaded ths
hovse-car lines for an hour.
Delegates continued 10 arrive for
the knights Of Pythias convention.
Jvstus Rashhona. founder of ths
order. presided at meeting IN Dsu-
sds' Hall Grand vics Chancellor
r. H. Nayoury then took the chair.
George lAf1ke was held NO by
r n. Tobias. . reporter IN the
Esen:ng ChFoajeDe. gave chase and
Dufsved IN, men into ths arms %
, pUaieemen P11ee anA Gonooo. vbo
5 captured them 18th.
.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

IN. travelling salesman for a New York rrockery
firm telling o. expsrience which happened
q trip through Virginia.
Il l.arl ;ha: III. members o. th. negro Baptist
Church certain little figuring buying
a pretty fair consignment OF chandeliers 80 made IL
poin; BE- business meeting O! the church
members There n heated debate the subject.
and finally good brother IN the hack row Jumped 20
his ..et and said:
'BrsdiaAs an sis'ah.. an dosn reckon ought TO
buy dab cfsr.erah. iii We :nds Sc gwne
@ play dem
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
RAIN CHECKS ATTENDANCE.
Small Crowd at State Fair
Races Postponed.

fsT.F fsE.IF- n Il INA
Se.i1.ia. Mo. Aug 2c-The second .!ay Of
The Missouri; State Fair opened this morn
iEg under lowering clouds afd during the
forenoon the rain came down n torrents
flooding th- grounds and race courssp less
than y" persons visited :hc fair during the
Forenoon. but after n. noon hour the de-
iartrEen' buildings werc throHged with
s!Shtss.fs.
owing 10 the soft condition Of the rfiie
track the races for the cay were declared
o? aoj n double racing programme vas
arranged Ger tomorrow.
The old settlers meeting was also POST
pcned Until Tomorrow. u Hh.ch ~ Ill b.. Gov
tfnCrs Ibsy Norman J. Coiman Of -.
Louis and W. h. NandiysF. who will repre-
sent Governor FoIx. will be the ora;oey os
the DAY.
The Judges OF The seytrsl departments
were busy all day and this evening the
blu. and red ribbons were In evidenbre
throughout the grouadA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
PLUN0ER READY ron
PRESIDENTS TEST
Sabaarine Torpedo Boat Arrives
ut Oyster Bay, and viii Give
Exhibition Thursday.

Oyster MY. AnG. 2-Reaiy In every
0etaN 70 Do her psettieet divinE for Pres-
ident Roosevelt. the submarine torpedo
The Brook1yn Navy Yard shortly af1er
O'Clock this evening.
.9he nlaae the run. conveyed BY the ma
val tu& Apache. IN four hours.
ant Charles H. NelsOn and carries =
crew Of seven men,
The boat Anchored near the naval yacht
Sylph. . short distance frem the =. wes,
Roosevelt pier. the Presidents 6ndtn:
1he crew. durin3 their sOjourn here. will
11ve ON board the Apache. The tests will
take place probably ThuFo1ay.