davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Special Sale of
Cooking Utensils.

The wares offered are First
Quality wares. We never handle
seconds" though by so doing we
might double our profits. Inferior
quality Cooking Utensils are just
as detrimental to health as inferior
grades of Foodstuffs and Wines.
In such lines we are critically
particular in observing the Macy
rUie-never to sacrifice quality to
make a low price.
Agate Rice or Milk Boilers. 1
qt., 43c.; > qt.. 53c.
Agate Berlin Sauce Pans, No. 4.
24c.; No. 6. 3Sc.
Agate Tea Kettles, No. 6, $50;
No. I. 49c.
Agate Dish Pans. IA qt.. 43c.
Agate Tipped Sauce Pans. > qt.,
19c.; t qt.. 24c.
Agate Tea Pots. . qt.. 33c
Agate Coffee Pots. . qt.. 33c.
ALUMINIUM WARE
Lipped Sauce Pans. 24c.. 29c.,
3Sc. Acc.
Fry Pans. 56c., 69c., 19c.
Rice Boilers. 9Sc.. SIPS, S1.56.
Preserving Kettles. 69c.. S3c-.
S124
Tea Kettles. $2.4s. $2.64. s2.ee.
Round Trays, Ale, soc, 69c.
Oval Trays. SSc.. SiO3. $1.34.
Round Griddles. S1.S9. S2.44.
Waffle Irons. $2.O6.
MISCELLANEOUS:-
Japanned Toilet Stands with
bowl and pitcher, 9Sc.
Galvanized Garbage Cans, with
cover. 29c.
Solid oak Umbrella Stands.
S231.
Family Tea Scales. Coo.
Hardwood Knife Boxes DC.
Table Oilcioth. best quality. IL
yds. wide. at 2lc.
Shelf Oilcloth. best quality, all
colors. &c. yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Continuing the january Sale of
Dainty Undergarments for
Women

Many the
The
Prices the last remaining
Underwear Gowns Chemise
embroidery
and ribbon; value pZzS
The Complete Range Of Sale Values
WALKING SKIRTS. 39c up $319S. DRAWERS 19c I'D to
S49 CHEMsEs 99c SS19 COVERS 24c to 81
NIGHT GOWNS. S749 UNDERsKIRTs 39c up to 81
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Children's Coats
Sharply Reduced

At S6.96, Reduced from S1096-
Girls Full Length Coats. made of
heavy blue cheviot; double breast
ed model, pleated back. with strap;
sizes TO l. years.
At $3.50, Reduced from S13.96-
Girls Full Length Coats, made Of
castor, blue and brown kersey;
double breasted model, loose back,
with strap, embroidered emblems
on sleeve; sizes q to u years.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Black and COlOred Silks.


Waterproof particularly
similar character
skn fabric regular price S149 yard
sale price %A'N7>
a of
regularly S9c yard sale price,
bright O2c
fashionable of hemp hurap but in
embraces all Colors; others sell
hardly goodat 500 yard
All Silk Tussah Pongee in full range colors; Ao
where yard; sale price -
white Silk suitable for undergor
me-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CORN,

Jessamine Brand. tender.
rich and creamy; equal
quality sold elsewhere at
lac. can: can. 1Oc. : dozen,
S1-09.
Lily White Brand, extra
quality; equal quality
sold elsewhere az lee. a
can: can. 12c. dozen.
s1.33.
American Beauty Brand,
tender and delicious. extra
fancy: can. lac: dozen.
xI.57.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
At $24.74 Wonen's Suits.
Advance Models for 1905.


Of broadcloth;
peated and bodice belt
elbow waist braid
trimmed
forming ew xpeat effect.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Sale of Combination Sets of
China and Glassware.
Basement

Judge the matches facilities
both for the
thanis askedeIs the China alone:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FRENCH PEAS.

Leon Marceau & Co.
Brand, our own special
Importation
MOyenS. can. ioc-
dozen, S1-46.
Fins, can. 1Sc. dozen,
81 CO.
Extra Fins. can, 25c,
dozen. S2-d6.
Sur. Extra Fine, can,
2Sc. dozen. So. Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Advance Model Wash Dresses

AlVaICE ElONEI VVasM DFSSsEs
FOR Women 1914 to S74.74.
Included orgndies dotted
dressy
tucked
trimmed
We showing full Of Womens Wash Sksn pQue
linen poplinette S349 to $500
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Bedspreads, Sheets
and Pillow Cases,
Basement.


Hemmed Crochet Spreads, Mar
seilles designs, size 75x8S inches;
regularly $1.19 each, sale ORC
price ........... ...'...'.'
The same, extra weight, size 76X
SS inches; regularly G1 ~
S1.33 each; sale price. " 10 Il ~
The same, size S5x9O inches; reg
ular value $1.75 each; 81 10
sale price ...............
Hemmed satin finished Spreads,
choice designs, size 76xSS inches;
value $225 each; sale 81 R2
price ............-..
Fringed Crochet Spreads. with
cut corners for brass beds; size TX
96 9soh inches. S1.31 & Sl.48
Size 9Ox9S inches. each S1.08
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
," MERCHANDISE.

THE mot ADVERTISED" MERCHANDISE
Many Of our BEST VALUES NOT mentioned In
our newspaper advertising. These small assort-
enough for less than days selling They
always pacarded with white cardsour regular NOT
ADVERTISED cards Look for them.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WOn1en's Ki1mOnos
and Wrappers.

Short Kimonos of figured lawn.
the yoke trimmed with lace inser-
ton, hemstitching and 10
lawn border ... ISG
Long Kimonos, made Of figured
lawn, with white lawn 40
Percale Wrappers, made with
braid-trimmed yokes, rufies over
shoulders. Bishop sleeves, q I 0o
deep hounced skirt t.. y ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Macedolnes. can. 19aI
dozen. s. Il.
Spinach-1-fb. cans. 9c.
each. SL02 dozen: SD
cans. lie. each. SI.37
dozen.
Okra-s-rb. cans. 10
each. 81 20 dozen: sN
cans. l&c. each. S1.5T
dozen.
Pumpkin (Goldenl-3-n
can. 1oc. each. S1-14 dozen.
squash tNarrOw) 3-n
can. lac each. S1.5T DOZEN.
TOMATOES.
Jessamine Brand. hent
quality. red. ripe Jesssy
stock: can. lie. dozan
S12t
American Beauty Brand
extra large cans. hfghest
selection of whole Jersey
fruit: can. 13c.. dozen.
81 46.
Extra fancy Rlps Fruls
large size. gallon cans
PIC, case % six. 81 "a
Tomatoes. with okra. &
10. can. l2c.. dozen, 81 ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Please use BLUE TRANSFER CARDS when you
make purchases than TWO departments and
expect to take them with Use PINK CARDS
when goods are to be delivered.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MUSHROOMS.

Hotel. can. 1sc.; dozen.
C6oix. can. 24c-: dozen.
SS7e.
Sur. Ex. ChoiS. can,
2Ic. dozen. S5,l3.
Sur. EX. Miniatures.
sic: dozen. S3,6l
Artichokes tFondsl. can.
ice: dozen. IS 90.
BEANS.
Kidney Beans: 2-lO.
cans: SC. can: ole, dozen
Golden Wax. Lily White
brand: can. 1Oc. dozen
S106.
Limas. Arena brand.
can. 10c. dozen. S1.O0,
Limas. Jessamine brand;
can. lac /: dozen. s1.o1.
Haricct VeTts. fine; can.
1Sc.: dozen. S.-O6.
Haricos Verts extra
fine: can. gle. dozen,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Sale of WOrmen's Furs-=-
Coats, Pluffs and Neckpieces.


originally S3974
Fl,
cellars % OF crushed push Original price $50 sale S1206
S22O 81 30
Peerine. fur tails; Ga O6
value S@4tN %AS'~O
v Ss!s 3 e Fox Boas double fur with brush and paws S1o74
vsae Ss % E9 Cushion AIu vaas Aasa s1e Flat Nun
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Open Stock Patterns.

fifty English Austrian and American
These sell by
patrons choose
and time replace articles
that broken.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
VOiles at 400.
VALUES Toe. AND $1.OO.
Mohair Serge 40c.
REGULARLY 79c.
Special=-NeW Wash Fabrics,

yard.
ON THE MAIN FI.oOR:-An Imported
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
White Goods.
Two Specials.

list III.
Sheer White India Linen Lawns.
32 inches wide; regular
12c. quality, a yard d..... ZC
Mercerized Striped White Ma
terials, suitable for waists and
dresses; fabrics worth up nz
10 BIC a yard: sale price NC
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
BEANS

Lily White Brand Pure Fruit Jams pound Straw
Raspberry
each 15c: dozen. sl69 S~e1iS'
White pure pound x
14c; dozen. s157. NA ssass
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Theo. HaviIand China Dinner
Sets, 1O1 pieces, pretty decora-
tiOns. stippled gold handles. and
engraved Bohemian Glass Service
Of 80 pieces-totaI 161 pieces. for
$27.s9.
Theo. Haviland China Dinner
Set, 112 pieces. bouquet decOra-
tiOns. gilt handles. and engraved
Glass Service OF 90 pieces-total
172 pieces. $500.
Austrian China Dinner Set,
maroon gold lace border 1O1
pieces. and Gold Glass Service OF
so pleces-totaI 161 pieces, for
$43.76.
Limoges China Dinner Set, 112
pieces. gold lace border. and Gold
Glass Service OF so pieCes-tOtal
172 pieces, for S66.29.
Limoges China Dinner Set III
pieces, gold band and line. with
artistic monogram. and Glass Ser
vice Of go pieces, with gold mono
gram to match-total 172 pieces
for S9449-
1ther designs on China and Glass II
49, f-ae, ord Guaranteed n, ha
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

brand Prepared Flour ana
S-ie- cartons each. liza.
brand Maple Svrup. anal.
dozen. SIT large bOttIs'
So. 81; Il gailOn can sScs
can, each. SI.I2 ''
ch Olive Otl, Leon Naroeau
in exclusive importation. -
en-. So 80 dozen: Dint ~
zen; iarge, Gao. each. dozse
lnd glass Jars; Straw
Peach nrrs~,,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Royal English Worcestershire Sauce. q
bot. lac. dozen. Si.57: y bot. 2tc
dozen. SEQ; large bottle lie: dozen.
$500.
Smiths I.ieblg Extract Of Beef; oz..
24c. o.. S9c.; OF, f4c; 10 o.. 81. "a.
New seasons Lily White brand To-
nato Catsup. guaranteed absolutely pure
and uncolored, n pint ice. dozen. 81. "A:
pint. 1dc.: dozen. Sl.Sl. Quart 24c
dozen. S-,sT; gallon Jugs. each. Iic.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Lily White
BuckWhear.
dozen. Si6T.
Lily White
bottle. 19c
Sic: dozen.
59c I gallon
Virgin FreT
brand. our ON
pint. 2ic ca
each SAl8 dg
STSG
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Good Groceries, .-''A F

LILY WHITE CHOP TEA.
Formosa Oolong. English Break
fast Ceylon, Young Hyson. Japan,
Gunpowjer and Mixed; our regular
price CSC. a pound. Special this
sale:-
soc. pound.
5-Ib. caddy, sass.
1O-lb. caddy, $5.2S.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

ChIldren's New Model Russian
Dresses, made of blue and pink
chambray; pointed yoke of tucks
and white pipings; full sleeves,
skirt finished with deep hem;
sizes to IA years; Tues G a O6
dav SDeciaI AZ y ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
.C0ssACks FIRE ON MOBs
MANY KILLED on WOUNDED 81
CARS TROOPS ON STREETS
or ODESSA.

80 ef5iEsA r =.
Odessa, Oct. 81 1t IL impossible
e Ak even approximately the number
OF Sundays victims. The officials Ia
charge Of the hospitals. cemeteries
and lockups are strictly forbidden to
give the slightest information. The
dead and wounded. whose numbers
must be very considerable, have been
removed by the police and hidden out
of sight Of inquirers. The infantry, 81
whose loyalty the authorities are
doubtful, are kept In barracks and the
Cossacks and gendarmes. who show
no Discrimination to shoot down people
ON sight, are left to deal with the
crowds. AT one barricaded corner q
student. on the appearance Of the Cos
sacks. mounted the barricade and ap-
Dealed to them to join the people In
stead Of killing their brothers who
were struggling for the freedom Of
their common country. The Cossacks
answered with four yolleys, killing
nine and wounding about forty per
sons. Similar scenes were occurring
everywhere. The crowds, fleeing be-
Tore the charging Cossacks. invade pri-
yate houses. and hide ID garrets and
on the roofs. Many private apartments
have been converted into Temporary
hospitals for the succor Of wounded
refugees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
.WITTE BECOMES PREMIER
Of ALL THE RUSSlAS
CAR suRREADERs AND THE OLD
ORDER OF THINGS in RUSSIA
CEASES TO EXIST.
.ss
ASSUMES POWER THFULL Az.
THoRITY TO CARRY OUT HIS
IDEA OF REFORM.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 81 The autoc,
racy Of the Romanoffs and the old or.
der Of things has ceased to exist in
Russia. Emperor Nicholas has surren-
dered and Count Witte comes into
power as premier with an imperial
mandate which will enable him to con.
vert the farcial national assembly into
real legislative body elected by
greatly extended suffrage and TO con-
fer upon the people fundamental civil
liberties. Including free speech.
These welcome tidings reached st.
Petersburg shortly before 6 p. m.
Count Witte had spent the day with
the emperor at Peterhof going over
the final draft of the manifesto, to
which he insisted that certain minor
notifications be made, and before TAX
Ing the train for st. Petersburg he
5telephoned to friend that the EN-
peror had affixed his signature and that
the imperial mandate comprising the
conditions upon which he had agreed
to accept Office was In his pocket.
These include freedom Of the press,
the right of assembly and the Inn
munity of the person, including the
right Of habeas corpus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
TROOPS BEING WON OYER
ONLY cossAcKs REMAIN sARso
LUTELY FAITHFUL TO PRES
ENT REGIME.


g Bt Petersburg, Oct. 31.The city
continues outwardly calm, but there Is
the most intense excitement beneath
the surface. The strike committee con-
tinues to restrain the people from vio-
lence, this being considered the best
means Of attaining the ends in view,
but behind the scenes the members Of
the committee are holding constant
meetings with the leaders OF the vari-
GUS groups and seem to be preparing
for bold stroke at the opportune mo-
ment. The committeeman believe that
the longer an open collision, which
would force show Of hands. can be
avoided the better their chance. The
army. they say, Is being gradually won
over to the peoples cause. Only the,
Cossacks are absolutely faithful to the
existing regime. The Ismailovsky
guard regiment, which was reported.
to be disaffected during the troubles Of
last winter. Is now reported to have
refused to do guard duty and to be
confined to barracks surrounded by
SO1bk1EhBs BsS
During the night firing occurred at
the POlytechnic school. where a num-
Der OF students are held prisoners. The
C0ssacks surrounding the building dis
persed the workmen with their whips
aand were denounced by the students
from the windows. The students
finally fred, unhorsing two soldiers;
Therenpon the Cossacks flred two vol
leys. The result is not known.
A policeman in the Vasili Ostroy dis
trict was found dead during the morn
Ing, having been murdered on his beat.
Many Of the police are afraid Of losing
their lives and refuse to do patrol
duty. Their places have been taken
by foot soldiers. IA
The city Is filed with false and SEN.
sational reports set afoot BY the reyo-.
lutionists. s,ss
The news from the provinces indi-.
Gates that the authorities are getting
control In some sections, but generally
the situation is growing worse instead
Of Improving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

GEEK REFUGE IN GERMANY.

Said czarina and Children VIII BE
Taken to Berlin.
Berlin, Oct. 81 The German cruiser
Lubbock and ten torpedo boats Of the
Third and Fifth divisions put to sea
during the morning from Kiel for an
unknown destination, giving rise to q
rumor that they are bound for st. Pee
tersburg to bring the Russian empress
and her children to be the guests Of
Prince and Princess Henry OF Prussia.
No official confirmation Of the report is
5obtainable. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED.

Collisions Between Troops and People
Continue at Riga.
Riga, Russia, Oct. 81 During the
day collisions between the troops and
the armed populace continued Many
persons were killed or wounded. The
strikers used knives and revolvers and
killed q number of police with cold
steel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
IDUCAL PARTY TURNED DOWN By CAR
Continued from Page 10

(Continued Page
real participation
authorities appointed by
We therefore
their duty toward the herand
troubles their
>on with
fare Of our beloved country depends.
ct Peterho ct the Palace Seventeenth
Calendar) nineteen
- our reign.
Emperor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
Resldents FIeelna From Moscow

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 81
A telegram received here from MOSCOW
says the strikers have destroyed the
Belt railroad and two houses. one Of
them belonging to the governor. Thou.
sands Of residents Of Moscow are leav.
Ing the city by any means available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

most or rns D,isIness houses mere are
closed. 9 81
The situation looks threatening at
Lodz and the strike also Is spreading
10 other provincial towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
HUNDRED DEAD on WOUNDED

Reveal.
q Reval, Russia, Oct. The troops
fired two volleys on q crowd In the
market place during the day. killing or
5wounding over q hundred persons.
Crowds Of people are parading the
streets singing the |" Marseilla I.
A mob has destroyed the Hotel dc
France. s5s3s 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
WAN
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES
business ONCE
Editorial Rooms

Ks Advertisements under this head will Be- In.
serted for ONE CENT "A WORD each inser-
tion. No publication for less than 16c. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE,
tpondenee. ss
these columns copy must be in before $40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
HELP MANTEp--MALE.l


AGENTS. WANTED Big pay. Cash
advanced weekly. Steady employ
ment selling our Superior, hardy
nursery stock. Oregon Nursery Co,
Detroit, Mich.
WANTED Men to pick corn. by the
day or 5bushel. Apply to Dan'l.
Falconer. Isl q
WANTED ediately, bright young
man to travel in North Dakota Will
hire on commission or will pay $50
per month and all expenses. En-
close self addressed envelope for
reply. +. I. Maxson, Manager, Sykes
block, Minneapolis, MINI. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
FOR RENT-Ro oMs.

FOR sALE AT FIeldss furniture store,
large Oriental rug (Bakara) at 8
low price.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-08
Death of Newspaper Man

Beriah wilkins, editor and proprie-
tor of the Washington Post, died sud
denly at his residence in that city
Yesterday at the age of 80 years. He
was born in Union county, Ohio, re-
ceived common school education and
engaged in banking. after serving for
a time in the army just before the
close of the Civil War. In 1879 he
was elected to the Ohio Senate and
afterward became a member of the
Democratic State committee of Ohio.
He was elected to the Forty. eighth,
Forty. ninth and Fiftieth Congresses
and was known as a Randall or
protection Democrat.
AS chairman of the House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency, he took
a prominent part in the discussions of
the financial questions then under
consideration. Mr.. wilkins. with
the late Postmaster. General Frank
Hatton, acquired the Washington Post
in 1889, and after the death of Gener-
al Hatton Mr.. wilkins became both
editor and proprietor. He was large
ly interested in the prominent corpc-
rations and financial institutions OF
Washington and was member of the
Gridiron Club.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-08
is RESIGNED TO HIS FATE
Leazer Does Not Appear to Be
Frightened.

William Leazer, who. on July 81
will be hanged in the Jail yard ON
Calvert street for the murder of Pa
trolman Mcnamara, at Fairfield, this
county, is resigned to his fate. He
seems entirely satisfied to let the law
take its course and expresses himself
as grateful that the Governor did not
set the day of execution on a later
date.
At times LeRzer laughs aud jokes
with his fellow prisoners and conveys
the impression that he is prepared to
meet his fate. Once week his wife
calls at the Jail to see him and they
engage in con versation for some time
Naturally their talk is of serious ma
ture and they cry together, but gen
orally at Pc parting have recovered
their spihts.
Rev. SyIfonds, of the colored Epis.
copal church calls frequently at the
jail and conducts services every Sun
day, in which Leazer seems to be
very much interested The officials at
the Jail do not anticipate any trouble
with Leazer on the day of execution
and think that he Will walk to the
scaffold without resistance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-08
PRICE ONE GENT
He HELD HIS OFFICIAL DAY.
Governor Warfield Considers Sew
eral Applications For Par
dons at Weekly
Session.

Governor Wartield considered several
applications for pardons this morning
and while he was not particularly nc
tive IN the matter of granting them,
he gladdened the heart of hard
working bricklayer of Brooklyn, this
county, by taking steps which will
give back to him his wife, who Is con
fined in the county Jail
The applicant was Lawrence Mckit-
trick. who came TO this county from
Pittsburg ana has been employed in
the burnt district of Baltimore. Last
May his wife and her brother. Thomas
Kelley, engaged in an alteration.
which attracted the attention of the
neighbors. The latter objected and
both We're arrested. McKittrick stated
60 the Governor today that his wife
was sentenced To sixty DAYS in Jail
aud that her brother received thirty
days, his term of Imprisonment ex.
piring tomorrow.
Tears came TO the eyes Of Mokittriok
as he told of the nine children he had
ut home and Go take care of whom
during his wife's Incarceration he was
compelled TO give mp his work. Gov
ernor Wartield took great interest in
the mau's story and sympathized with
him. lie ordered that the application
for the release of the woman he adj.
vertised and if there is no opposition
he will order her release.
Col John q. Rogers appeared before
the Governor in behalf of Mary Kah-
Ter, of Atherton, near Oakland, in
Howard county, who was fined $3.50
on the charge of violating the local
option law. IL was stated that her
conviction had been secured in "a man
ner behtting the antics of Bret
Harris Heather Chinee" and was
the result of undetermined methods.
After listening TO the statements in
the matter the Governor ordered re-
mission of the fine.
Application was made for the par
don of Hyman huffman, who is serv-
ing three-year term in the peniten-
tiary on the charge of perjury. IL was
desired TO secure his pardon in order
to retain his citizenship. The Cover
nor asked for further facts and let
ter from the man who has promised TO
employ huffman.
City Councilman Ulriek, of Balti-
| omre, appeared in behalf of Samuel
| Updegraft, who is serving two terms
of ten years each in the penitentiary
on the charge of burglary. He has
served fourteen years thus far and IL is
desired TO secure his citizenship. 1t
was stated by the Governor that there
was considerable opposition to the
| pardon being granted, and if this
could be overcome he would give the
matter further consideration.
A pardon was granted in the case of
Charles Burkhardt, who was sent up
from Baltimore city to serve two years
for burglary. His sister exerted her
self in. his behalf and secured large
number of reputable persons to sign
the petition for his release.
Commissions as deputy game war
| dens were granted by the Governor
today to Charles Il. Smith, of Balti-
more county, and W. Ii. Bland. of
Baltimore city. He also granted one
commission to an officer of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad as special
| policeman.