davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
the case. This motion was also over
ruled, by the court.
FEVER RECORD YESTERDAY
New Orleans Had but Four Deaths.-
A Few New Cases i'm Mississippi.
CBy the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, Sept. 6.-The official
report of fever conditions in this city
up to six o'clock this afternoon is:
New cases, 81; Total to date, 2,142;
deaths, 4 total to date, 29S; new foci,
6; cases under treatment, 317; cases
discharged, 1927.
Jackson, Miss, Sept 6.-Mississip-
pi's yellow fever record for the past
"a hours is as follows:
Vickcburg, two new cases one
death; Gulfport, two new cases; Mis-
sissippi City, two new cases, discovered
during convalescent periods; Pearllng-
ton, one new case.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
The Nation Disappointed.

The entire nation is keenly dis aD-
pointed at the outcome. Nowhere
throughout the empire has there been
a steptaken toward the celebrtion of
the conclusion of peace. The radicals
continue their campaign against the
government, demanding the punish
ment of those responsible for the COM
promise The forthcoming diet is GER
tain to be turbulent, and it is predict
ed that the Katsura government will
be forced from office.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
RIOTS IN TOXIC.
Two People Killed and Hundreds
Wounded in Conflicts With Police.
CBv the Associated Pres.

Toxic. Sept. 6,-10 a. m.-Rioting
broke out here Tuesday night in con-.
nection with the dissatisfaction over
the results of the peace settlement.
There wore several clashes with the
polio and it is estimated that two were
killed and 500 wounded The rioting
ceased at midnight. Police stations
were the only property destroyed.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
TO WRESTLE ON THE 18TH.
Prof. Ono and Charles Olsion Have
Signed Articles.
CBy the Associated Press. J

AsheVille, n. G, SeDt. b.-P'ot. A.
Ono, iiu jitsu wrestler of Japan and
instructor of the art at Annapolis
Naval Academy, and Charles Olson,
champion wrestler of Illinois, have
signed articles for a mixed wrestling
match in this city September 15.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
Hezekiah Butterworth Dead.

Warren, Ohio. Sept. s. Hezekiah
Butterworth, author and historian,
died here today. Death was due to
diabetes He was rs years old.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
THE FOUR ARE IN JAIL

]. C. King, Jack PeeIe, L. R. High and
W. F. Durham, Attendants at the
State Hospital for the Insane, Com
mitted Without Bail, On Charge OF
Causing Death Of Thos. H Nail, Who
Was Attempting to Make His Es-
cape-..Evidence Disclosed by Post
Mortem Not Yet Ready--.The Story
of the Escape, Capture and Death
of the Patient, Nall.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
Exhibition Game.

(By the Associated Press.l
At Fall River-Boston (NationaD
; Fall River (New England) 2.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Col. WaddiIl Will he Orator at the
Unveiling. October ,.
lSneciaI to News ana Ohserverl

Winston Salem. n. c.. Sept. G.
Col. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington,
will be the orator of the day at the
unveiling Of the Confederate monu-
mcnt here October 3rd. Governor
Glenn and probably other prominent
speakers are expected to, make ad-
dresses on this occasion.
Salem Female College opened to-
day with three hundred pupils.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
THE GROWERS OF
COTTON CONVENE
A Meeting Which Has No Use for the ManipuIa-
tor, Whose Voice Shall Not Prevail in
its Councils.
JORDAN In THE CHAIR

In Terse, Vigorous Words He States
the Objects Of the Gathering to be to
Discuss Conditions to Secure ACCu-
rate Statistics Direct From the Grow
ers, to Fix Minimum Price, and to
Strengthen the Association. 1t is Be-
Iieved That The Minimum Price of
Cotton Will be Fixed at Eleven
Cents. Delegates to the Convention
From Ia States and Territories.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07

Services conducted at st. Luke's
Home by the First Baptist church dur
inf the month of September at 4:S0
o'clock. "A
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
National League.

(By the Associated Press.)
At Philadelphia. r. H. f..
Brooklyn 49,. 4. 900 900 600 2
Philadelphia -. 900 $50 O0"-3 s O
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
Southern League.
AN the Associated Press.
At Mas shYille.
South Atlantic League.

(Bv tho Associated Press.)
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
On the Diamond.
American League.

(By the Associated Press.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
THE oREGoNIAN.

We have just received the New
Years issue OF the Portland Oregonlau
Better late than never" It is a great
paper. 1t Is always newsy and forcibla
and lt treats on popular subjects In a
popular way This number however, Is
exceptionally fine in every respect Il
Is clearly printed ils topics are timely
and its views and cuts and general me-
chnnlcal work are artistic and striking.
OF course its chief theme, literary and
illustrated is the great exposition 10
be held az Portland this year. IN CONF
memoratIon OF the Lewis and clark
centennial II Is "A subject worthy Of
the paper and OF The state It repre-
sents The front page gives n view Of
the vision Of the great explorers who
opened a new region to this republic.
cuts Of prominent men and scenes and
buildings follow In rich profuslon, and
a double page scene In the first section
Of the paper shows the fair grounds as
seen from Willamette Heights. with
Portland IN the background and Mount
Hood IN the distance. This viii give
some Idea OF the entire paper OF o.
pages. repletc with attractive pictures
and interesting data, The Oregonian
announces that the year 1904 was the
most prosperous in the history Of the
state and we should think that with the
great exposition and the Irrigation con-
grcss I'm sight Tor 1905. the new year
win outrank the past aud give an Inn
petus 10 Portland and to oregon which
win push 10 along on the road OF
wealth and fame Utah Is interested In
the Lewis and CLARK fair and win aid ir
every way to make % success. The
Oregouiap Is worthy of credit for Us
newspaper enterprise and the work &c
is doing for the city and the state i'm
which 30 Is published
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
AS TO PORT ARTHUR.

The question what TO do with Port
Arthur is answered by a Japanese pa
per IN Toxic, In the only way imagln-
able. That paper advises the country
TO keep IT, we ought 70 keep Port
Arthur I'm our hands" says that paper
80 long as our empire exists That Is
undoubtedly a correct Interpretation Of
public sentiment in Japan. The japan
csc have taken the place twice, each
time at an enormous expense Of blood
aud money. The first time they were
compelled to give 1t up, by Russia.
The second time they win probably not
surrender It on compuslon, No Euro
pcan power, and certainly not the
United states. would ever give up such
fortress, after such an experience as
Japan has had. still the war is not yet
over and It IL premature to speak
about what to do with this place or
that, until the combatants have laid
down their arms The fortunes Of war
are chaugeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

the verge Of bloody revolution. The
wave Of popular indignation Il spread
ing % al the great cities NJ European
RuAlo IT. is particularly strong ct
MOSCOW, whore a great demonstration
Of citizens marched 20 Grand Duke
serglua palace. stoned the windows and
shouted Down with the war"
The presidents OF the zemstyos are
Joining the general agitation. One OF
them has written letter 70 Prince
sylatopolk- Mirsky minister OF the In
terlor declaring that the empire Is on
the yesge OF o. revolution, lie says
"Russla 81 now IN state OF anarchy.
The revolutionary movement now pro-
ofediug rs not q simple disturbance ny
the Youth OF the country II Ia q move
mont which reflects the attitude Of
public opinion dangerous and even ter
rbIe not only for the people. put Tor
the emperor Therefore IL IL Tie duly
Of every rue Russian citizen to do what
be- caa 10 prevent The impending caloin-
ltv Recently ] had the happiness 70
gee the emperor. ! renprlcd 10 hin trU-
ly n an sincerity the present state OF
public opinion. / tried to explain to
ms Majesty th1t what Va row proceed
bog Is not simple emeutc (rloO but d
revolution. The Russian nation II be-
mg dragged into revolution which II
docs hot want and which may be pre-
vented by the emperor " he shows con.
ndpncc n the people My strong belief
is that N tho emperor viii himself unite
the national forces around him he WIN
relieve Russia from the ,terrors OF an
impending hloody revolution. II he WIZ
do go the uotion win support his auto
cratic poWcr'
70 is argued IRON the state Of turmoil
10 which the country has been plunged
that the government WIN be compelled
20 make temporary peace with Japan
iu order 20 set things In order at home
This may be too hasty conclusion
For IL may be as dangerous to end the
was m disgrace as 20 continue It. But
the time should be opportuue for the
friendly powers 10 Offer their good Of
dcos I'm the interest OF arbitration and
peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
STORIES REPUDGATED.

Readers Of the News VIII remember
that We made some comments few
days Ago on an atrocious statement
made by one Albert ~ Hoxie Of Boston,
and copied into salt Lake morning
paper, in which he advised that Joseph
Smith leader OF the Reorganized church
be called 80 Washington as q witness,
alleging that me knows Of persons
escaped from the endowment house
md the terrible fate that awaited them
nnd who ned from the state, barely
escaping with their lives lie said
further "The practice OF sacrificing hui
man beings I have reason to believe is
going on now, only IN greater secrecy
than ever"
We expressed our doubt that the
leader OF the Reorganization although
greatly opposed to the Church In Utah.
would countenance such statements ~
Hoxie's, but that he would diacalm
ony participation thoreln We are
pleased to see that tlN gentleman takes
occasion in "rhe saints Herald OF
january T. 1905, to repudiate all con-
nection with this ''unWarranted inter-
ference with the affairs Of the
Committee ON Privileges and Elec-
tons. so far as the Roorgan-
lied church Is concerned lie
announces tibet "Tho church has not
authorized anyone 10 advise the sem
atoria1 committee as to the conduct OF
their Investigation, nor has the Re-
organized church by It's constituted
leading authorities yentured 10 nter-
fere IN any wise with the investigation
by suggestion, or any offer OF evidence
President Smith OF the "Reorganlzo-
ton" refers to some action taken by
members IN reference 10 the lnyestlga-
ton, but denies that this Is 10 be taken
as the action OF the church Some Of
It's leaders. acting under his instruc-
tions. he SAYS have attended sessions OF
the committee but simply to obtain In
formation. lie says further that, THE
statements made by Elder Hoxie, II he
Is reported correctly were unauthorized
by the church, were ill-adyIsed and
cannot be productive Of any good, but
may and probably win do harm" The
gentleman also denies that he has any
evidence Of the nature Of that stated
by Hoxle, and adds I'VE are In serious
doubt an regard to such evidence being
in Elder Hoxic's possession, and In
cllned to believe that what hc thinks ia
evidence are but IDLE and vicious stories,
gathered from the awful files OF terri
bic tales told about the Mormons by
those who are at cnm,ty with them"
We think the "Roorganzed church
and its President should be absolyCd
from any blame that may have been
attached to them because Of the abom-
Unable stories told by HoXle ana cop-
led into anti Mormon papers, And
we wonder whether these win have the
grace to publish the reputation Of
those gruesome stories. set forth in the
organ OF the Reorganization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
WILL THERE BE PEACE?

speculation is rife AS to whether
Russia is about ready to consider, poors
terms japan has repeatedly hiptoJ M
her Willingness To neg,uote but ia the
Russian government wuIluea
ON the surface n apps,is ss H. thor.
was , arm determination 10 ,,r,.y ON
,ho ,,,,.. ia fine e,i.h rb.r, ,s t,,..,s
GA ecryltv I'm mohpiy,tior -, ,,,a,s
and the RECOMMENDATION M mon ana ,,,,.
material 10 tho ,ront ptnco ,,,,m,,,
,he di.,ot,hcs ans 10 uorri,n n,,,t
and do, i'm IN. donbl,.,r,,,,,,,n ~, ,so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Robert Bruce Smith was printed IN an
lGl PasO paper, and % contained me
most outrageous statements against me
Mormon people ana the Mormon re-
lglon Statement after statement of
that quoted sermon ~ absolutely IN
true Most Of the statements are me
opposite Of truth The proper way 10
answer such an article Is TO print the
whole OF g. $50 there Is no chance for
mistake, ana then On reply show just
where The writer OF the article Is IN err
tOE
This we intend 60 do. as it is an in-
jury, great vtouE 90 misrepresent the
people who Iu their colonies form a
large part VT the English speaking peo-
pie " this section " country
"ft takes time and considerable type
setting TO answer Rev. Smith IN de-
tail.
"put we say now, that after living
seven years among on neAr the MOL
mon people and DOING business WIN
them continuously, we know 'hom anu
their teachings 20 Doe directly opposite
boo most particulars to what Rev Smlth
has stated. We know the Mormon
people 10 be as a class, poacolnle, in-
dustrious honest. temperate loW-0Old-
Ing people The Mormon people IN the
United states are among the most loyal
60 that government and the Mormon
people In Mexico arc sincerely loyal 10
the government, Of Mexico.
while we arc not q member o., inc
Mormon church We know that inc
Mormon people use The same bible thal
is used in an Christian churches tkins
James yeision), mat they sincerely aGd
prayerfully try tu obey i's commands
aud follow It's teachings. we know
that the Mormons are % good people
and are good, loyal citizens are h'e
from bloodshod and oppression, ana
that they are "a great people to deYelon
a country and build II Mp ana make 1t
prosperous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
A GOOD TESTIMONY.

rhc ,,Ntor,,,o,,o rhpr,t .is .,.,.,..,
hv mo noonie who mini ,ro,. ,rao, ~,
ohopt 3, Inn ,yhos,. ,,,,,r,ot,,r 10, o.
derlved from, apti.o,for,,o,,,. I,,.rot,ro
s once mora among m, cprront ,on,,s
rr,ulv bistorv does ,o,.,t ps.is n, ,hts
psrticnlar tb,t be s,irts ,s q, en-.
days M the csrly Apostl.s ,r. ,.,rI,
ooyorvybers snol,on .c,irs,o
WhiIc ON wish IN tsI p,so 81, ,tt,,a
the Irrigation Congress oo ne,rd 49,,
d,scourso deliyor.d h, do. p,ho,,
rruce smith ybi,h r,5. ..,r, rt,t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
TOO MANY LAWS.

II there is one thing Legislators should
remember. moro than any other thing
it is this. that the tendency Is 10 make
more laws than are actually needed
more. even. than can be enforced, and
that this superabundance Of statutes is
detriment, and not n help TO public
morals ana the government OF states.
Somebody has gathered statistics ON
the subject and ascertained that In one
year Q908) no less than 1895 laws
were passed by the various states and
Territories, not counting those passed
by Congress Legislators are tempted
to try to impress their Importance up-
on their constituents, by introducing
bills They are ant to imagine that
that is the only way 10 mike a record.
And as consequence the statute
books Of every state are Inflated with
all sorts Of enactments, Laws cross
and crlss-cross until their Interpretation
is the despair OF the courts, Ignorance
OF tho law excuses no man. And set
no man knows precisely and fuzzy what
the law Is. The consequence is lawless-
ness. Legislators might make q splen
did record by carefully Sitting all
measures that are introduced. and
promptly opposing all that clearly can
have no general value. Reforms can
not be brought about by legislative
enactments alone. These may be a
valuable aid to the prevailing sentl-
ment but the sentiment must first be
created before this aid to II Is framed
Otherwise legislation becomes tyranny
just as despotIsm that does not count
public opinion, Is tyranny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
TEN.YEAR MARRIAGES
Kansas city star.

The manor the woman--who has in
duced Senator Smith Of Kansas 10 draft
a bill providing for l0-year marriages
In that state is not more unreasonable
than lots OF other people. No doubt
the bill, n it Is ever introduced, will
be treated as farce by members Of the
Legislature, But on the other hand
those persons and creeds that do not
recognize divorce under any clrcum-
stances would make marriage a trag-
edy under some conditions. The one
extreme is about as bad as the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
PANAMA ASH CONGRESS.
ChIcago Record IIornld.

u cannot be doubted that Il ls the IN
tention Of the national administration
TO construct the isthmisu canal without
any unnecessary delay But there Ia
such a thing as making haste slowly
and IN view OF the number, variety and
eomplexlty OF the problems presented
by the greatest project Of the sort ever
undertaken there IS little ground for
the complaint occasionally heard that
not enough progress has been made
since the conclusion ~ the canal treaty
with the little republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
NOT IN FAVOR


Notwithstanding the advocacy now
and then Of the rehabilitation Of the
whlppingpost that form Of punish
ment is losing rather than gaining
ground IN civilized countries II is now
inflicted In England and IN only a few
of the Continental countries Of Europe.
IN the United states Il Is used only In
Delaware and Maryland, And perhaps
IL stlll obtains 20 some extent In Aus
tralla. The punishment is not inflicted
upon women In England. Delaware or
Maryland In England there is an in
creasing reluctance on the part Of the
judges TO innict the punishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

said without eNaggeratlon That he hos
bettered the llfe Of America by ms
large and uplifting labors Before ms
coming this American civilization Was
O barron field IN respect OF music, the
high and enhancing art that exercises
a charm over the Intellect and the soul
that no other art does IN similar
broad and lOhy degree. He IA one OF
those 60 whom the nation owes a debt
OF admiration and gratitude for large
educational service lie has helped TO
cxalt a. No history ~ music IN this
country can be OF much worth which
does not pay high tribute 10 his devo-
lion TO the education OF the people 10
appreciation Of lofty and subtle har-
monies Of expression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
THEODORE THOMAS,


For @ run half century Theodore
ThomUs has been one OF the culturing
forces In this land We suppose that
no one has done more 10 inculcate and
spread tho love of music I'm ia best ex-
preston, Although he held no public
ONCE hc has been one Of the molders
or the nation His influence has been
vast useful. beneAccnt, aud II may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Governor Folk Of Missouri hits the
nail squarely on the head when he
says 900 his message TO the Missouri
legislature that party loyalty IL some
times good but that patriotism is all
ways better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Persons desiring 10 communicate hl
telephone with any department. 81 w.
Deseret News, will save themselVeH am
this establishment q great deal ~ annoy
ance II they will take Time 10 houee 'no7'
numbers;
For tho chief Editors Office. t-s.
For Deseret News Book Store l4-E
For city Editor and Reporters Sas-S
For Business Manager, 3b9-8
Far Business Of0ce, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

II begins TO look as though we were
going TO have a January thaw with
nothing 10 thaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Strange that the Black Hand has
been showing itself recently in New
York, set no o9e has seen 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

The California prune crop reaches
total OF 1876 100000 pounds. Pity the poor
people who live In boarding houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
New York World.

n was mn iretr,evable mistake that
New York suffered him TO 60 west FOR
want OF "a suitable holl FOR hts per-
f0rmancer But his triumphs no the
Cincinnati and Chicago festivals and
his regular annual series OF concerts In
Chicago laii new worlds al hts feet.
New York lost much by his removal
but on The whole the average standard
OF musical taste was grenty elevated
hy the work Of education tAs ne dld In
me West Ills achievements are per-
mancnt contributions 10 the advance
ment os music In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

The Japanese located soma mines In
Port Arthur harbor before the Russians
surrendered, and without the aid OF
their maps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

MIR Loeser says that Mrs Chadwiok's
assets have been overestimated' Her
creditors can testify to this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

The Second Pacific squadron is maxi
ing for home, sweet home. Turn about
Is fair play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Americans stealing Napoleonic relics
in Corsica looks like Imperialism run
mad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Among divers good causes is wo-
mans cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Sale begins Monday next at 10 m. at
clayton Music Palace.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
CLOCKS.

ESTABLISHED 1860. Buy from maker
and save money. Marble Onxy and Cole
Clocks A big line 20 select from Big bar
gains. CLARK & SON. a. Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income CORES poEdlng for news
papers. Experience unnecessary. Send for
particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYNDI-
CATE, Lockport, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
BrLL1ARp AID rooL rApLEs.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLEs-Solidly
made; nigh grade goods; durable, accu-
rHte cushions: supplies. repairs. DECK
lcRfS, lO5 East 9tn-st- Esta biished 1850.
j WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
fsctureTs, superior billiard tables. Schaef-
er cushions. a2d-Et. and Broadway; -
Great Jones-St
EzAJEACTUh hEHS OF bDnard and poo.
fEhles; high grade boHliDs alley build-
80. iONest prscsE AAkA BROS. "a
knion square
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

SFANsTRESs- agst elas.s ss'as-- = =. Fe.s'-'..
graduate cf the best Sceous avs VosN,
burg and Vienna; WI a--,-.'ls,.,,,Il- ave.
bess families. l,oit
!. .40a-Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NANTE TEIb-Cattleman desires services OF
bond brokers or real estate brokers. Ad-
dress Box IS. Lakeside. Neb.
ZINC NINE OR SALE.-Rare bargain II
sole ~ once les acres full inYestiga-
tiou. BOX 143. West Plains. No
WANTED small farm on Long Island.
few miles out FARM. Tribune Uptown
Once. / S68 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

MIRRORS, large and emau. framed ami
unframed: bargains; for any purpos'.
LYONS. las West 32d-st.
MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical. sur
gical and surveying instruments: uure-
deemed pledges a speciality. SICKLlN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. l63 Park Row
OFFICE Furniture, Roll Desks. Cabinets for
typewriters; Partitions. Eailings; cheap.
HAPBURGER 454 Canal-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
WORK WANTED.

CHEMIST. Seven years experience; IN
derstands asphalt. photography and dye
ing; practical man. b., BOX ~. tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

--~----------->----~---
UETECTINESS-Shre clever men. in
every locality, steady work guaranteed
every day; we prepare the inexperienced
for the business. Write. PRINCIPAL,
Rooms .so-4I Loan and Trust Building. Mil
waukee. Wis.