davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ARRIVES AT HOME
President Reaches Washington
in Excellent SPIRITS,
LARGE CROWD WELCOMED HIM
As He Came Ashore the President $
salute Of n Guns Was F,red-Mrs
Roosevelt Was at Navy Yard to
Greet Her Husband.

Washington, Nov. President
Roosevelt came ashore from the 10.
pAtn III The Washington navy yard ~
1888 O'Clock this forenoon and nv,
minutes later he had let The yard Tor
the White House In carriage ".
Mrs. Roosevelt and the IMP Vas at an
end, which rounded out h,s tour OF the
enure country during his lncumbcncy
as president, The president vii, 81
to the executive office after luncheon.
Two hours before the Dolphin rcac"
ed her mOorlngs people b'gan 10 ga
or al the navy yard wharf, For an
hOur an escort Of marines. headed Oy
thc Marine band were IN line facing
the wharf, Mrs. Roosevelt arrive,
In her landau at 1880 aud had time
for drive around the yArd, the points
Of interest Of which were pointed Vut
by naval officer.
when the Dolphin showed urOuur
Arsenal Point and left the Potomac FOR
the eastern branch, the firing squad
manning the SalutinE battery got ready
for action. Ten minutes before Tie
landing was made = salute OF q guns
was Aired from the yard battery and i'm
mediately answering by the Dolphin.
Il took but ten minutes TO make fas,
under the orders Of Captain Gibbons
During this time the president, Sec
Rotary Loeb and Surgeon General NJ
ey, stood on the upper deck at tn
stern. The president Was much Inter
ested In the morning papers, WI
had just boon put aboard from the po
lice boat vigIlant, which acted - o.
cort to the Dolphin on her way 10 tho
wharf When he looked up be caught
sight of Mrs Roosevelt and exchanged
Salutcs.
Tho crowd took up tho greeting aud
the president smli.nEly Acknowledged
many signals Of welcome,
As soon as the gang plank vas 10
place Captain L. n, G. LFu'lc con-
maudsnt Of the yard, went aboard und
paid his official call on the president
TAs over. the lacAlcs mounted Jhc gun
rail the entire length Of the ship on
tnc saorc side, aud the president came
ashore while the bOatSWaln's pipe
sounded During This mark 81 honor
hls Gag came down from the masthead
A. be stepped ashore the buE'es Wrrs
sounded and tho marine band piAJ I'd
tho star spanEIcd Baunsr
The president stood uncovered aut.
the officers aud marines stood a, Al
tonllon."
Il Was intended that the marines.
should escort the pfesldsnt oi, ~ 'hsI
yard. but al Tho conclusion ~ me NJ
butte 20 The nag MfH RoOss1el' druySI
up from behind the guard tho pFsbl
cent entered the chrTtAGs vafmlyI
Erusped the hand Of hIs wife and hhI
carriage proceeded out Of The yard
Ths crowd voiced ~ sentiment 81
Wslo0ms ADD 40 NE nany huge shop
we're Dashsd the uorkmah rushed osl'
Gad eAsFred
Glad 20 sss yoH' ,boutsI the pros
idsnt ~ b. drove b. Glad ~ -,
you bach" cane - voices ffuu be
sh9yt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Washinr'or SoV --Ta~ ravy g.
pa-fnets gV.rY free.rrs fus cable
Eams irsr Rear Afuirt. Irsis SAFE
ht saazrt d. Brftf-3ar 10 ~ sruf.
sas SAT- sa r4sfF sss ts ne havs
~ ifoa q visa tss Caiasss uz ~
erusi q r.. ssvs iez ~ e cliress -
rlaa usts ssI s1asisE 81 taAifg q q
Lages. J. asE gaedsrG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

CDas,anunsV.s Nav Inc Breps
ft"DBs utieh ueIs Fnina o. f9f fhs
srsruf,oa a. psiFhis vaFtan.an 80
eiaiaBs Ansrean e'fit~anhis. asd ~.
uaa oonssa afI 20 s~afh b. - rgtn
irE uDlft o. Btnssg.l tof rls POO Zoo
q AplE ualjaa. pfumlEeu. A.r.s
aiaA. usfs sa'a-niy sfngbs4 5strs- "a
o. TIE FtcsiHI 80 . so.s from &C. t-sf
Yea isGaf.o1 srs'.sr '1Tth Be- .es. s.g
ora. tsfua Aas ta s 80 err auH.f
fViiAb'Y pfoi1rs s@rt19t u.atr. zee
n asIAorf.rs kaf, 80 e. s rs.
rEatsaa fhaf lss 81 -lfiaa 70, f.- ..t'-
ssnfssss hts te~a gosipsas ye-f.-s
tsfsirmsssa a lks gazvtioaf ~ p-i--
90 o. shsrt is~ lrEs sa aas sss v, .s
Az So tsEsslnisg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
Raiolelnn AZ Waraaw .

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Nov, l.
The imperial manifesto granting con.
Etitution to Russia made a deep impres.
sion on the people here. They en-
braced In the restaurants and there
was universal rejoicing in which tne
army officers Joined. The military
patrols have been withdrawn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
URGES REMOVAL
OF GUARANTEES
Authorities Say it Is Perfectly
Safe 10 Let Down Bars,
SITUATION is GROWING BETTER

move Restrictions at Once and AiA'
bama and Texas Requested To 90 so
RS There Is No Further Danger.
New Orleans, NOV, /. Wuna ylUN
to having luv remaining Vuudutus,
removed, Acting rrcsld.uI Nc, nic"' On
OF the state board ut nc1l,u mas witt
ten letter ~ those parsL,, which
suu maintain their bars saying that
there Is perfect safety IN cummuu,cA,
Dlon with Nvw Orleans. aud asking
iur favorable action, Attention IL
ca.,cd 10 the fact taat practically no
quarantine samouE tho southern tour
VI ,uv PARISHES and that here Is loss
reason Nhy those IA luu central aud
northern portions ut the state should
be kept ~.
There IN every probability that on
Nov /, tomorrow. viii see th" rcmov'
al ~ about all the restrictions iha afS
lrfJ 20 far as Louisiana II couc,ruod,
Most OF Mississippi Ia open and Tho
OuarRntlncs OF consequence that wul
remain are those of Alabama and
Texas.
The fo,or situation Itself continues
to grow better with only twenty .dvc
cases at present under treatment
When {, Is considered that there ara
about 10000 homes IN New Orleans
somc idea Of tho present InsIGnlhcance
ot the infection may be gained
The deaths for the entire epidemic
Wero under 900. aud the prediction Ia
those dispatches some weeks ago that
the total would not reach 900. WhiCe
IL about half tLe number that die nor
mally ~ tuborculRr affections. will b.
realized Tho disease continues 70
be- ~ a mild type, AMI deaths are nov
ouly occur Whrrr there 10 q cumpllca
ton In the casoa,
M death occurred auyvhorr The
state Of Louisiana yesterday Al 2"
port NJ The state board NJ health lave
hecn called home nuw and the tower
Ia rural portions 10 coua.dorcd to be
at an end.
Ina lritrr which Dr. white has wrlt
ten ~ President Houohon ~ me stalls
hoard of health be- explains The past
llon M has occupied here After com
pllmentlng The people lot tho assist
anss Elvcn him and without which 90
could not ha," bcoa su,'"azful, Df
white says
Il rendered my service a. an ally
not ~ usurp'r. ana II have succ"od
81 In my work o. Ds b"raus" vas
PLACED BOO command ulih Tho iuIi and
hearty cntssni ~ ne people aui ms
thar 'l~ 'lmr r. drasIus near t0r ms
- aurr,ud~r m me- proper focal author
ulsa Toe frsiuusibIirlrs Nhloh have
been up lo his ums rra'jng uV'u me-,
plsa r1 aasurr you ami a.l others hat
have had o. feeling except mo drsifg
20 hrlp aaI I Fv'Irn fp the p"pyls ~
iA1islsna tts trIsl ryunIsd fU me H'H
The lolr AMI s.sh that 10" people ~
local Ell Epy~ruHnet ari mo spih' -
indlvihualIsm sLirh haa uaio The
Aasrieau people aha fhry Arr aaA To-
~ msansr J~un lmpa .re' by he sUra
Which baA bs9u 1ouo sg - Ia co..
s,Nts
Mouse WfssEsd by OyNAmhs
CAaftaaD1ga t.GG Svg ! About
2 SelOek tbs n,sbiuE nse room e"t
49,. - Ia. .frr-f aaa tyua8fTFt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Nov York. Nov Justice NrI
do1 In 'he supreme coutt 10 HruotJ o.
yesterday thsoIvri the injunction &C.,
6lralhing the supreme council 81 tbs
H0yHi ArcaBHm from suspeodlbK 1as
Nuck for refusing 10 pay Lla aaa"-s
mrnta according 90 lbe neH fat's. bat
the justice expressly s's'rd hat be ~ !
20 Ohiy on toe prurnIar VI gp1assl lot
bash sides that 'asy uuI.d bfmE tIs
caas a. trial 90 Soy ~. MOI 90
tainrd Tho temporary iniuEcii0u ,nms
tea daTs $50 is G"ay.ug - emotion
20 mass tbs iHlanet.an Drrn.a6sa' and
ua Iisso,vbs = Jaa'.as Mailni aaij
b. uaa aciuAisd By a sssiru " protect
'bs Interest. - 'kr vl oss All ~
phahs a. 10 bed nsu.J~fs 80 gsr
mHEsat .rl-ari.1u sD-4 3 Rave zoe =
fsrf ~ 'yiag 80 t-r ftffr ~ Geo Drisf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
- 80 90 IL tLstsr,

r. tHsr "a. Nur { WIZ
%. s.-s.ar % '.. orange srar,r tsr.
We l1stihy f-r gfyvr'a - s.glas sf
e. 'ofHla sf- sDaslarri fAsy 49, b.
g-a zoo gr.s..n' per 10 zee sisfDfJ ~
- .na4trfJ s .Eis uals ne t1tn
"a. .aeats 80. sssassh to -tt a.sFtaI
Hss- DAI .tftaais. ~ ~tisa az
ufts .-s.rs sf4. - .ss.s rare ai
6raar-a ff.. 4s..srra So. fJfa.s
Ara 20 s3.a. a.s4al. ~ .e1aJ
tstsga5 go fEt1ls yH ~ yi-st.
rsFs sefirF tass fss iAs gssl fsp 80
t1En Efsptss
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
S SPO R 7 s
.6URANE DEMANDED
MONEY IN ADVANCE
Would Not Go On With Kid
Singer Until Referee
Paid Him

There was a clevcr siX-rOund wind-up
at the Wilmington Atnletic Club Casino
hast night, between Jack Durane OF
Savannah and Kid Stngor Of Philn-
dolphia. Although a draw would have
been a good decision. Durane wnl by
far too clever for the Quaker City boy.
sltdngor did most Of the leading, but
only a few OF his blows landed, while
Durame chopped his man at will.
The bout several times resembled n
wrestling match, as they rolled over
and over the mat in the chnches.
When the men entered the ring
Dumne demanded his money in ad-
vance before he would go on. Referee
Bailey at first refused, telling him there
would be no trouble from that source.
Dunlne started to take off his gloves,
but Bailey reconSidered and gave the
Savannah boy his money first.
Bailey said that it was the first time
he had ever been held up in that way
and had to pay a fighter in advance.
Dumne and Bailey INDUCED an some
personal remarks before the fight was
stanted After the fight Bailey stated
THAT Duiane owed him some borrowed
money and IL was to keep from pay
ing 1t that he demanded his money In
advance.
The first preliminary was between
Eddie Denny Of Philadelphia, and sun
NY Jim of this city, and the local boy
had the better Of the argument by a
good margin.
Walter Harvey, the Butcher Boy, and
Kid Weston, the local colored fighters,
started IN TO fight at a ternific rate, but
Harvey, who WAS sick, quit in the
lsecond round.
Clifford Query was matched against
Young Mack also of this city, and the
latter LASTED about fifteen seconds when
the referee stopped the fight.
The Ace of Spades OF Philadelphia
bested the Ace of Clubs of that city
I'm six rounds of clever fighting, and
spades wore trumps all the way
Through the game.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

inches i'm his socks. weighs AS pounds,
has a foot two fleet" long, a hand one
foot seven inches from finger tip to
wrist and a head three- -quaGIters of a
yafd round.
John d. Rocl1feller's wealth in silver
dollars would, some one has estimated,
weigh as much as two first class battle
ships; i'm one-dOllar bills it would make
double giirdle around the earth and
leave a remnant 1900 miles long.
All records for continuous and COM
bined service in congress and in the
senate have been broken by Senator
William b. Allison of Iowa. He has
been i'm lt.he senate just thirty-two
years and i'm congress forty years.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
ARRE'T'7 FOR
Brutal MURDER
Italian Committed for AS
sault and Killing of a
Child
Twas SEEN WITH LITTLE VICTIM

Philadelphia, March 16. - Ricardo
Forte, the Italian, who is wanted by
the police of Chester county in connec-
tion with the assault and murder of a.
year-old Rosie De Lucca, whose body
was found at Howellville, a settlement
about 20 miles from this city. was ar
rested at Downingtown and lodged in
the Chester county Jail at West Ches-
ter. Dominick De Lucca, the 10-year-
old brother of the dead girl who was
beaten and choked into insensibility
by the child's assailant, is still in a
semi-conscious condition and may die
So far the only evidence against
Forte is the testimony given at the in
quest by Joseph De Lucca, an S-year-
old brother OF the little girl, which was
to the effect that Forte was seen with
Rosie shortly before the discovery of
the crime. The prisoner is charged
with assault and battery pending a
further investigation of the case. He
denies having committed the deed, and
asserts he WAS at his home at the time
the crime was committed. His wife
says he did not return home until 8
o'clock. The body of the girl was
found at $40 p. m.
Joseph De Lucca testified as follows:
81 went to Tony Vendetto's store
after supper and stayed there a little
while. Then / went home, because II
was near dark and had to go to bed.
Dominick was coming out OF the house
when l come up and he asked me If
knew where Rosie was. Then l told
him saw her down near Tony's store,
saw her with Ricky. We looked down
the road, and she was walking with
Ricky to his house. They was past
Tony's. ] went in the house, because
me Nom was calling me, and Dominick
went down the road to get Rosie.
didn't see him again except when he
was on the floor in the old house, and
a lot of men were around Rosie was
there, too. and she was all bloody"
Through other witnesses the coroner
found that the boy had gone from hi.
home about $50 o'clock, and was il
Vendetto's store until nearly o'clock
He passed his sister and the mar
she was with Just above Vendetto''
store. at a point midway between tha
! store and a barber shop conducted by
Nick Denardo, which is diagonalll
across the road from the old black
smith shop. When the boy mentione,
the name of Ricky all the Italians il
the room looked at each other signif
cantly.. and when they were questioned
by Chief Jeffries they said the maj
was Ricardo Forte.
Mrs. Forte, who is the mother o
four children, is known as the beaut.
Of the Italian colony. Chief Jeffries an,
the coroner had a long conference wit
the woman. but she was not called Z
the witness stand. The officials woul
not say what they had learned fror
her She told reporter that her hus
band had not been home until after
o'clrk She would not say whethe
his clothes were stained with blood 0
whether he had changed or washc
them before he went out.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

We came mere to make friends and
from the manner in which our stock
is being depleted II is quite evident that
we are succeeding.
No home is complete these days
without a piano and the purchasing Of
one is often put off from time to time
on account of the investment. but now
when YOU can own one OF the very best
at a comparatively small outlay and
have easy terms on which 70 make
your pnyments there should be no need
for further delay.
Il is our aim at all times to give the
hest value for the money but in order
20 make ourselves known through this
county and establish a trade az once
we are selling our first seventy-five
pianos al and below manufacturer
cost Is there any wonder that we
should break all records for piano SELL
mg2
The public arc not slow to recognize
the fact that here is an opportunity
such genuine bargains were never Of
fered here before and will not be again
IN years 10 come
The grade OF pianos usually sold IT
s2s5 10 s375 are going in this sale for
sl17. S1tS, Si97.
The very finest Cabinet Grands IN all
kinds OF fancy woods you have always
had TO pay Si50 TO 5000 for. are beinl
sncr.fced M s269 S295 to S347
Many OF Wilmington best musi-
cians have called and thoroughly teste
ihesa beautiful insirumems, pronounc-
inc them 10 be the very finest selection
ever brought 10 this city.
Among our large and Varied STOCK
viii be found exact duplicates Of tho
GILBERT SMITH & CO.,
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Theatrical Notes

earrick atNiie ncos this week have been
much pleased with the comedy element
Of the program. and while Il may be lack
ing i'm a sense in the more prctentious
features. which by the way. hre some-
times disappointis tgTmost amy audi
cnce. 1t gives seveIui comedy numbers Of
sufficient merit 70 please tho most eNaet-
ing critics Gardner and Vincent con-
tribute delightful ,lt Of entertainment
in their winning a. queen and the
novelty feature of t.se act Is not the
least entertaining payr about H. The
Messcnger Boys Trio are entertaining,
largely for the reason that they are
original. Crawford and Manning, "A black
face team have an act that improves
as 1t progresses. as an act ought to do,
although al of them ars not built this
way. .ne parisicnnes off,r "a good aero
batic sketch and Lawson and Namon'
Adamani and Taylor. ia ha-Bula- Khan.
the Persian magician. anu others are
among the contributors for the week.
The plot Of when Wo men Love -
which opens a three days engagement
at the I.yceum today, rovolves around a
factory girl. who s charged with crime
and Is bounded almost TO death, but i'm
the end. outwits her enemies, and tri-
umphs over their dastardly' schemes.
This play is true 70 life.
That plays of intense hum an interest
are bound to be successful iss evidenced
by the phenomenal business which is be-
ing accorded mo eWedding Bells for
Her" q new melodrama by Theodore
Kromor tho scenesof which is laid 10 the
great coal mining regions Of pennsyl-
cania. II wiz be seen nc the LVceum on
March a. IS and IS.
Not only is the story and plot Of Dark
est Russia IN itself intensely interest
ing. but the play. from a scenic poln
alone is one commanding attention. i
viii appear at the I.yceum on the frs
three days Of next week
Merrment will reign supreme at I'M
Opera House on Saturday afternoon ant
evening. when the Jolly farce comedy
"A Bunch Of Keye' win be presented
This is a comedy sldt that is not handi
capped by any amount OF story or plo
although containing enough 10 serve a
a thread upon which has been cleverl
strung numerous clever specialtics. a 10
Of tuneful music. up-to-date topica
songs. and some funny scenes and eli
makes while the cast is said 20 be on
of the strongest ever seen in a simila
organization.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

william II. Crane is a bold bad, wicked
man I'm his new play, business is Bust
ness" which he Is TO make known at the
Opera House on Monday evening lm-
agina the man who made David IIarum"
so lfe-like and humorous, and who in
vested dear old Peter Blnes of '"rhe
SpCndors" with so many sympathetic and
lovablc qualities coming forward as a
william This is just what the actor is
doing this season and doing, so II is
claimed. mnrvolously well.
The f. V. Pheian Musical Comedy Com
pany will hold the boards nt the opera
House for nve days next week. COM
mcnclng Tuesday. and will present a
number of the latest musical comedy sue
cosses including The Belle of New York,
Jack and the Beanstalk, The Girl from
Paris. The Telephone Girl and The Isle of
Champagne. Popular prices viii prevail.
and there win be matinees every day.
The company carries It's own ladies' or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
ORIENTAL STARS
NAME
FOR INDIGESTION
Miller Drug Co. Have Simple Remedy
That is Guaranteed to Cure
the Trouble

Miller Drug Co. Have Simple Remedy
That is Guaranteed to Cure
the Trouble.
No one word better expresses the
condition of the sufferer from weak
stomach or indigestion than misery"
The stomach is weak and cannot dige It
the food, SO that there is no appetite,
there are pains ana griping in the
stomach and bowels. the head and back
ache, and the misery goes to every or
gan.
strengthen the stomach and the
digestive system by the use OF Mi-o-na.
This is the only stomach remedy known
that gives relief by strengthening the
stomach and digestive organs. II is
this principle that makes it a certain
cure for indigestion. other medicines
may give temporary relief by helping
digest the food. but they do not
strengthen the stomach, and that or
gan gets weaker and weaker all the
time.
! Miller Drug Company the reliable
retail drug firm. have to much conf
dence in this remarkable remedy that
they guarantee a cure, or the money
lwil be refunded Mi-o-na costs but
SO cents a box. SAX TO see the strong
guarantee given with every box.
Mi-o-na is i'm tablet form and should
be taken before each meal. Other
remedies for stomach troubles and in
digestion are taken after the meal, and
decompose the good food you eat. but
Mf-o-na used before eating strengthens
the stomach. soothes ana heals All irri-
tation and inhammation,l enriches the
blood and puts the stomach I'm such a
lhealthy condition that it viii take care
of the food itself and there win be no
lpain and suffering.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Fatal plstoI DueI.

Charlotte, N. c., March 16.-As the
result of a quarrel. Earl Carpenter
shot and killed A. NJ. Kale at Hardin
N. c. Before the fatal bullet was fired
Kale shot Carpenter, who is in an un
conscious condition and expected t
die. The two men quarreled over the
employment of mill help. and wher
they met in the public road near Har
din a duel ensued. After Kale fred his
revolver he was shot several times b!
Carpenter. the bullets taking effect il
the head and other places. Kale'l
death resulted Immediately.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
QUENY AT PENN-DEi CLUB

Tho Penn-Del Club bouts postponed
from last Saturday will be pulled Off at
the Wilmington Athletic Club Casino to-
night The wind-up will be between
Clifford Query of Brandywine and Balti-
more Jack OF Eastlake, for the light
weight championship OF Delaware.
The opening preliminary will be be-
tween Jack Graham. OF Edge Moor and
Blaze Logan. of the Tenderoin. The other
preliminaries will be between Joe Cum
ningham of Kentmere and Young Srall
of the Ninth ward; Kid Brice Of the
coast and Young Garfield Of the Fifth
ward and Young Nelson of Pullman's and
Baltimore Jack of Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
WeII-Knomn Peonle.

Frederick Vilhers, the English cor
respondent, writes as follows of a
meeting he had with Admiral Togo on
board OF the lattel's flagship: The
great man had a peculiar way of stand
ing with both hands spread out ON his
hips and arms alimbo. took a sketch
OF him in this position and then I found
a most amusing coincidence: His Off
GERS, from the chief of his STAFF down
TO the aniddies. all aped their beloved
dhlef and stood with their arms and
hands in the Same ATTITUDE"
Feodore Machnow, a yoHng Russian
giant, lis believed TO be the biggest
man alive. Machnow stands Q feet s
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
THE MAGNET THAT
ATTRACTS SO MANY
is THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON GOOD
PIANOS AT GILBERT SMITH & CO.'S.
SOME PIANOS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
EASY PAYMENTS.

pianos now in use by all the leading
artists of the world. No finer instru-
ments can be produced at amy cost.
Every piano is sold under full
guarantee that holds the purchaser
absolutely safe, while our prices are far
below anything that could possibly be
asked except in such exceptional cir
cumstances. We are rapidly placing
the names Of some OF Wilmington's best
citizens on our books, and many OF
our choicest instruments are now dec
Grating the parlors of the best homes
here.
II is quality coupled with price that
is making our Introductory sale such
IAN immense success. Profits and costs
are scarcely taken into consideration,
our one aim being to get permanently
established with as little delay as pos
sible.
We are willing to do business with
out profit for short time, but when
this Introductory sale is over we shall
not duplicate any plano at these prices.
It is only being done as an introduce
tion to business in this county and the
stock is getting smaller every day. DO
not delay. come while you can have a
good selection.
II you are going TO have use for a
piano any time within the next two
years 1t would pay you to invest now.
We want to place every one OF these
sample instruments i'm homes that VIII
do us good IN the future, prices and
terms being a secondary consideration
We win take your old piano or organ
i'm trade and make liberal terms on the
balance.
I3 EAST THIRD STREET.
Under odd Fellows Hall.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Police Official Convicted Of Graft.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 16. ~ Police
Superintendent Melvin H. Campbell.
of Allegheny, was found guilty as In
dicted for accepting money under
colcr of his Office to aid and abet in
the maintenance of a house for the
sale of liquor without a license and
for immoral purposes. His trial lasted
three days practically and the Jurors
reached an agreement after less than
two hours consultation. This is the
first to be tried Of 125 graft" cases,
which include three other Allegheny
city officials and men and women
charged with conducting illegal re.
sorts.