davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-03-01

a cold ut this time If neglected is d.
able to cAuse pneumonia which is So
often fatals and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened.
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the Development Of consumption to-
leyss Honey and Tar viii stop the
cough. heal and strengthen the lonQs
aud prevent uneumopiH Price Drug
Gu
The leader., 1905-03-01
THE THIEF OF BEAUTY Y

ANN7 - 1Ad~ 49, - 49, {. - - - p
Thousands Of young women are awakinG
to the fact that inherited conliness haa
been stolen, and instead Of glowing
cheeks and bright eyes, the tell-tale
wrinkles of pain have taken their place.
These are the warning feelingsI Weak
and tired in tile morning, NO life to entei
upon their former pleasures irritabieS
cross, dull headaches, general dispirited
feeliuR, sleApiess nights, cold feet bear.
inr down pains. All these symptoms
indicate desaitged and weakened organs.
and exhausted energies follow the weaks
ened condition 81 fhe female organs as
surely IS night follows day Save ypur.
self from worse results by taking
B III AD 81 I u TD $
1nmle eaul cor
The most iflvig cfatin & alenstrR at03
il tie world It relieves painful pIofuse.
0qstfncted or suppressed menstflaa kieal.
mess. headaches. Af feff7u Beallty
of facs and syinnietfy of form are the r.
.fnlts 4 ss isse Ef {lfii ST. Cur hook.
'i'&ft lN1ikIs f9r oriSn free.
lHs ERspFlEf1 rzeftA area 1e.. 141NHIa 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
Hosiery Specials

Three of them for Saturday all worthy of your careful inspection:
 ,; SPECIAL NO. 1-Women's lisl e and cotton Hose of extra size. Seconds of 25c value-at 12ac pair. SPECIAL NO. 2-Women's black cotton Hose, medium weight; worth 25c-at t9cs or pairs soc. SPECIAL NO. 3-Women's black cotton Hose, splendid seconds of 25c value-at i2ac pair.
 ----"---
 Candy Specials
 Gum Drops--the old-fashioned, toothsome kind that everyone en- joys. fOc lb., instead of 15c.
 Cream Cocoanuts, 19C tb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
BRIDGEPORT DELEGATES.

The following are the Bridgeport del- egates to the Liquor Dealers state con- vention next Wednesday,: Thomas J. Carr, Col. T, J. Murphy, Jeremiah O'Leary, Matthew Weller, J. B. Sulli'- van, Michael J. Lee, Thomas w. Red dy, Walter c. Anderson, N. D. Whyte, James J. Rawley, Thomas Brophy, John J. McMurray, John A. Shea and D. A. Shields. =t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

ton in the versatility of his accomplish ments. In conversation and literary knowledge, as musician, gymnast, skater and dancer, he was in the front rank; and the library which he bequeathed to his old school is solid proof of his cultivated tastes. He, to was a gambler, and we hear through selwyn of his ''losing, like a simple boy. his money at Charles's and Rich ards (Fitzpatrick) damned Pharo bank. k."-Norman Pearson, in The Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
To be Celebrated on Labor Day in Ger mania Hall

The first Hungarian Archduke Ladis- law Sick Benefit society of this city will celebrate it's tenth anniversary on Mon day (Labor day) at Germania hall. On this occasion the new and costly flag will be dedicated. The festivities begin at g a.. m. and will consist of addresses by prominent members of the order, a concert, etc, and to conclude in the evening with grand ball. A feature on this occasion will be the exhibition of the valuable flag presented two years ago by the Hungarian nobility to the benefit societies in this country,
 and which is valued at $4,00O. Bero- dies Hungarian orchestra of New York has been engaged to furnish the na-
 tional music,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

boy he was considered more brilliant than Fox, even by Fox himself, and Waraxall remarks of him in later life, that Socially, for ingenuity, classical discrimination and sound judgement, Hare was almost unrivalled." Storer and Carlisle were known at Eton as Orestes and I'ylades, and Storer ae- companied Carlisle an his mission to America in 177S. He was very Crich-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

of Queensberry left him an annuity, as a substantial tribute to their charm; and he belonged, to the brilliant circle which gathered round George " in his earlier years. James Hare and Anthony Morris Storer, both elected lat Almack's in 1771. were Tton friends of Fox and Carlisle. Hare's nickname. "the Hare with many friends speaks by itself Of his popularity in society As
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

as to become a public scandal, but it was very profitable to the bankers.
 Fitzpatrick retired from it with G1O0,- 000, and, more prudent than Fox, never layed again. He sat for Tayvistock in 17S0, and was subsequently a success full Secretary of War. He was a hand some and gallant soldier, and in his lighter hours something of a poet. So fine were his manners that the Duke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
..AND CALLED HIM MAcARoN1."

Among other prominent memebers of the original Macaroni group bay be mentioned Richard Fitzpatrick (elected at Alrnack's in 1766) the bosom friend of Fox, and his associate in all his excesses In 17S1 the two friends tried to restore their fallen fortunes by starting a Pharo bank at Brooks, This was conducted in such Q manner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
HOSPITAL LAUNDRY.

The contract for a brick addition 40 by 60 feet to the New Haven hospital has been awarded to Ritchie X John son. It is ai addition to the hospital laundry. Architect l.. VI. Robinson drew the plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
CAPTAIN wEAvBRs BIRTHDAY.

CAPTAIN WEAVBR'S BIRTHDAY.
 Captain E. H. Weaver, for many years one Of the best known captains of sailing vessels on the Atlantic coast was seventy-nine years old last Thurs day. Tn spite of a recent illness he is still hale and hearty and has good prospects of celebrating the centennial of his birth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
BADLY STRAINED.

sherman H. Baldwin of Milford is laid up with a sprained back, and spyained wrist, the result of fall in his barn Wednesday. the ladder slip- ping. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
The Newest. ConCeits in RuCllingS

Come in Saturday and see the new lines of Ruching that we are showing.
 Many new and effective art touches in this dainty neck wear, embracing the popular shades-li light blue, red, nile, lavender, pink, black and white.
 The lines in chiffon, crepe de lisse and liberty silks are par ticularly choice.
 A very attractive display, also, of the new stocks-lace, linen embroidered and lawn, 25c. >'@
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
BANKHEAD Is MADE
COUNSEL FOR FRISCO
PROFITS OF DlSPENSARiES IN
WALKER COUNTY FOR SCHOOLS
WILL GO ABovE s5ooo-NEWs OF
JASPER.

Jasper, January 5.-(Special) -Hon.
John Hollis Bankheau. Jr., has been APP
pointed district counsel for the Frisco
system, with territory west of Jeffer-
son County, to me Mississippi state Inc.
Mr.. Bankhead was called to st. Louis
a few weeks ago, where he held
a conference with the chief counsel
for the Frisco. The appointment
was subsequently made and has
ficials of the road Inc firm of Coleman
& Bankhead of which Mr.. BanKiIead
was the Junior member was formerly
local counsel for the Frisco, and it was in
this capacity that the chief counsel was
bought into contact with Mr.. Bank
head, realizing Eis fitness for the posi-
tion of district counsel. Mr.. Bankhead
will remain In Jasper, and will have as
scciated with him In the practice of law
his brother, Hon. w. B. Bankhead of
Huntsville, who will remove to Jasper
In few days.
r. L. Little, president of the Little Drug
company of this city, has purchased a
controlling interest in the Peoples Drug
company. and will continue the business
o. the latter company at IT'S present
place in the Worthington building. 1t is
also reported that Mr.. Little will open
a new drug store at Carbon Hill. max
in the county.
The Probate Judge is receiving reports
from the four dispensaries in Walker
County, and the reports show that the
portion of the profits which will be APP
piled to the school fund will exceed $1,000.
The dispensary at Carbon Hill has prob
ably done the largest business, 1t being
claimed that the net profits for the year
aggregate $4,000 While a large quantity
OF liquor has been sold there the records
show that there has been a wonderful
decrease in drunkenness during the year.
During the month OF December only four
teen arrests for drunkenness were made
as against sixty-four for the correspond
ing month of 1903, when the open saloons
were running
e first rural free delivery for Walker
County has now been in operation for
one month and so far as the patrons
of the route are highly pleased with the
service. Thirty-six boxes have already
been established. several more are
to be established in short while. The
route runs eastward from Jasper to Phil
lips a distance of over twenty-five miles,
and the patrons receive their mail daily.
Memorial services in honor of the late
Professor Ira Robbins will be held at the
Baptist church here next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Judge Sheriff Lacy. Hon. w. G.
Davis Prof. T. ]. Lamar, an. L. Is. Mus
grove.
James E. Vice, who has for several
years been manager of the vehicle depart
ment of the Crawford Mercantile COM
pany, has resigned his position, and will
&c on the road as salesman for a large
Cincinnati carriage manufacturer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
At Ascot.

Los Angeles January 5.-Crusadoes
Merwan and Cerrosanto. the latter two
at odds-on, were the winning favorites at
Ascot today. Emperor of India showded
decided Improvement over his form Of
two days ago and at the good price of
Sks to won the third race, beating a
good field
First race, five furlongs-Revel, 9S
(kenD. to 1, won; Linda Rose, sS =. ul-
ler), =, second; Lady Wilt, 0S (Milton),
to l, third. Time, 1:01Ia.
Second race, mile-Patsy Brown. 90
(Moriarity), 10 to /, won; Lustig. 9S per-
rine), to !. second; Anirad, 103 (Kent),
to 1, third. Time, 1:41Is
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Emperor of india los lMiller), 31a to 1,
Won; Princess Tulane, LOG CWalsh), to
1. second; Sails, 107 Dugan), Ave- to /,
third. Time, LA
Fourth race, six furlongs-Crusadoes
107 (F<elly). to s. won; Oxford, 95 (Mc-
QIennessy), Is to |, third. Time, 1:l24.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixt eSosh-Mer-
wan, 104 (McDanieD, 3 to 5, won; Mon
tana Peerless, 102 (Fitzpatrick), 10 to 1,
second; Heedful. 1O4 CKent), to 1. third.
Time, 1:47K2.
Sixth race thirteen sxteenths mile
Cerrosanto ITO QIerberD, to 5. won;
Durbar, 101 (McDanieD, 2 to l, second;
Cloch Dor. 100 CFitzpatricl1), 70 to l.,
third. Time, 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
BOY DRESSED UP
IN GIRLS CLOTHES
ATTENDED DANCES AND Al
LOWED YOUNG MEN TO cAREss
HIM AND Is ARRESTED AND
SENT TO WoRkHousE.

Flttsburg. January 5.-(special)-"I am
surprised that police officer of Pitts
burg would bring a young, innocent girl
like that into a police court" said
justice Vitchestain as blushing
girl. apparently 16 years of age, was
placed before him charged with disorderly
conduct at the ball given by the American
Fllnt Glass Workers union at Southside
Turner hall last night.
Lieutenant Werner pulled wig and
dress off the prisoner and a handsome
young man stood before the judge. He de-
manded an explanation ana learned that
last night William H. Macintosh of 3405
carson street, had been mobbed by women
in the private room at the hall, his sex
being discovered by Mrs. Mary Kirk of
South Twelfth street, who was also ar
rested. Mary Duffy, who knew MackSrs
tosh had saved him from being pulled to
pieces by forcing him into a corner,
standing between him and the angry
women until the police rescued him.
Macintosh told the magistrate that he
is employed as a stenographer at the local
office of the Pullman Car company. For
two years he has been masquerading as
girl, attending public dances. He said
he did all his own shopping in female at
tire, and had never been discovered
He had been in the habit of permitting
young men to take him home from
dances. He never invited them into the
house, but used to stand outside as long
as the climate would permit, and accepted
all of their caresses.
Macintosh told of scores of young men
who Rugged and kissed him, took him to
dances, spent money on him rs Miss
Ramsey, and some of these lived in the
immediate neighborhood. and knew no
better Recently he told some of his male
companions of the fun he was having,
and they gathered about his home at
night to watch the fellows spoonng with
him. The story soon became general, and
it ended in his discovery last night
Judge Vitchestain sentenced Macintosh
to thirty days in the workhouse. He is
20 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
THE HOUSE.

Washington, January 5-The govern
ment's cotton statistics, as prepared by
the Agricultural Department and Census
Bureau, formed the subject of an ex-
tended discussion in the House today.
Representative Livingston of Georgia
attacked the reliability of the govern
ment's estimates and charged that the
inaccuracy of the figures had created a
panic In the cotton market. He called
attention to the dissatisfaction which he
said existed in the south over the gov
eminent cotton statistics, and said that
the press of that section was ready to
demand the abolition of the statistical
bureau of the Agricultural Department.
The question came up on a motion of
Mr.. Wadsworth, chairman of the COM
mttee on agriculture, to lay on the table
the resolution presented by Mr.. Living
ston several weeks ago, calling on the
Secretary of Agriculture for information
regarding the method of collecting cotton
statistics The motion to lay on the
table prevailed after Messrs. Burleson of
Texas, Wadsworth of New York Lover
ing of Massachusetts and Sims of Ten
nessee had vigorously defended the gov
ernment's estimates.
The bill to improve currency conditions
was further discussed. but adjournment
was taken without final action on 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
STATEHOOD BILL
IS STILL NOOTED
Nh. Nelson Wants the Two
Territories Combined
KICK ON COTTON FIGURES
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia Makes a
Vigorous Attack In the House on
Reliability of Government
Estimates.

Washington. January 5.-The joint
statehood bill again today occupied the
major portion of the attention of the
Senate, and Mr.. Nelson completed his
speech in support of It. The omnibus
claims bill was read in part but no eff
fort was made to secure action on it.
Bills for the reorganization of the medi-
cal corps of the army, and regulating pro-
motions of army officers in the ordnance
department were passed.
Consideration of the statehood bill being
resumed Mr.. Nelson continued mis- speech
in support of the measure.
In the course of his address Mr. Nelson
was Intercepted by a number of senators,
among them being Mr.. Foraker who
called attention to the proviso of the or
ganic act of the territory of Arizona con-
corning its continuance as SUCH
1T is not that proviso in the nature
of pledge for the continuance of the
territory as it was created as such until
1t should be transformed into a state?'
asked Mr.. Foraker, but Mr.. Nelson did
not assent to the proposition.
But" he said even il 1t was a pledge,
1t was not an irrevocable one, for Con-
gress remains absolutely in control of
the territories until they become states,
so that 1t is perfectly competent to
change the boundaries if desired to do
So"
Mr.. Nelson argued that while New Mex
leo and Arizona cover an extended area
the section has been backward in develop
nent, and will continue to be, owing to
the lack of moisture He did not admit
as was suggested by Mr.. Foraker, that
the backwardness was due to the pres
eLce of hostile Indians or the existence
of Mexican land grants He read a let
ter from director Wolcott of the geologi-
cal survey, saying that only about 1900
600 acres of Ian in Arzon and New Mex
leo. or one per cent of the total area
was under irrigation or capable of irri-
cation.
Messrs. Newlands and Hepburn Joined
in the debate, asking Mr.. Nelson con-
corning conditions in the territories of
New Mexico and Arizona, and indicating
objections to their union. Mr.. Nelson
maintained that joint statehood would
be best for all the people. He concluded
at p. m, and the Senate went into
executive session.
At 4:10 the doors were reopenua and
the statehood bill was laid aside tempo
rarly, in order to allow the omnibus
claims bill to be partly read.
AT 4:45 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
RECEIVERS SALE.

The District Court of the United States
for the Southern Division Of the North
ern District of Alabama.
In the Matter of Nelson Bros. & Thomp-
son, Respondents. In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an
order made in the bankruptcy of Nelson
Bros. & Thompson, No. 54S6, in said court,
that / will, as receiver in bankruptcy of
said Nelson Bros. & Thompson, sell at
public outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1906 at ~ o'clock noon. at the store
house lately occupied by said Nelson
Bros & Thompson, at Seventh avenue
and Third street. North Birmingham,
Alabama the entire stock of goods, wares
and merchandise, office furniture, store
fixtures, one horse about six years old.
one delivery wagon, one dray. and two
sets of harness. and all other property
lately belonging to said Nelson Bros. &
Thompson. said property being invoiced
at s6529, and said stock being absolutely
fresh. r. e. COLLINS.
Receiver.
FRANK s. WHITE & SONS,
Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. January 5.-Lady Char
lot, who outclassed her company and
won with the utmost ease, was the only
winning favorite today. The track was
tast. Light rain during the afternoon and
evening.
First race, selling six furlongs-Mrs.
Bob, 103 (NieoD, so to l, won; Green Gown,
1o8 ed Morrison), 8 to l. second; Jade,
1O6 q. Martini, to l, third. Time, :15 As.
Second race, seven furlongs-Lineal, 107
Baird. A to l, won; Light Note, lis
RomanellD, to 2, second; Harpoon, ITO
&c. Morrison). to l. third. Time, 1:29.
Third race, seven furlongs-Ascot Belle,
100 mi ,oD, to 5, won; Kitty Plat, los
(Crimmins), . to 10, second; Flight. 9S O..
Hennessey), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:28 rs.
Fourth race mile and twenty yards
Purse $500, three-year-olds and up-Monte.
30 (NicoD, Z TO 2, won; Pawtucket, 50
(Aubuchon), to ?, second; No Trumper,
100 (RomanellD, IL to l, third. Time,
1.4G 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards--Lady
Chariot, 107 q. MARTINI, to s. won; Mint
Rod, 107 CIV. Hennessey), 25 to /, second;
Noweta, 102 (NicoD, 6 to /, third. Time,
Ia.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth--Reveille,
~ tNicoD,: to 2, won; For Master, 9S
Qioubre), to 10, second; Arachue, IS
(MeCafferty), to /, third. Time 80 3-5.
Entries at New Orleans.
First race, three-sixteenths mile, SELL
ing-~Lady Consuelo, *Rondolet, 81;
FEthel's Pride, SO; Charlie Celia, 81;
@Galice, 50; Jade, SO; Bishop Weed, Mr..
Jack, "a; Sanction, Sc; "Recreo, 81; Lid
don, SO; Agnes Virginia, SO.
Second race, seventh-eights mile, SELL
ing-Maritana, *John Doyle, 1875; Tristan
Shandy, III; Glendon, 104; Huckleberry
Finn, $780, Worthington. Rabunta, Bengal.
Death, ISL; Blennenworth, 1874; Leader,
1876; Merry Acrobat, 1923.
Third race, one mle--Siss Lee SO; Kit
tie Platt, 9l Lady Fonse, 90; Loucien, 80;
Ryan, 95 Jungle Imp, 90; Bank Street,
1O3 Telescope, 112.
Fourth race three-quarters mile, handi-
eap-Subtle, 90 Bishop Poole, 80; Zulma,
"a; Sid Silver, 90: Chanterelle. Claremont,
IS; Optional 100; Kings Trophy 1922 AS
terita. 1O6; Gay Boy, 107; Hands Across,
112
Fifth race mile and an eighth, selling
Judge Saufley. SO; Annora, j. Rowland M
80; *Lord Tennyson, 90; Hymettus, s5;
Beverly, 81; *Barkelmore. sack Doyle,
IS; Captain Gaines, 100; Lou Woods, 101
Handspinner, 103 Homestead, 107.
Sixth race. one mile-Antlmony. Nudge.
SO; Baverian 81; Trifier, Lieut. Rice, Red
Ruler. "a; Alice Commoner. Miss Betty,
104; Coruscate 1909; Floral Wreath, 1O9;
Little Gregg, Ill; Jake Greenberg, ia.
Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
YOUNG MAN BARELY
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Barney Ivey Is Assaulted With a Pistol
at Gadsden BY L. z.
EasterWood.

Gadsden, January ESPECIAL -Barney
Ivey, young salesman in the store of
Pinckard & Lay, narrowly escaped being
killed about o'clock this afternoon by
L. y. Easterwood, an old grudge being
the cause of the trouble.
Easterwood and Ivey had had a fight
at dance several months ago, and to-
day Easterwood went to Ivey's place of
business and attempted to assault Ivey.
He was ordered out. but returned again
and attacked Ivey, and drew a pistol.
which Ivey knocked down as it was fired.
the ball narrowly missing him and sew
eral bystanders.
Easterwood was Jailed. Both are mem
bers of prominent families.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
FAVOR wITHERsPooN PLAN.
Brownsville People Willing to Sub
scribe for Stock.

Brownsville, January 5.-(Spectal)-A
number of the citizens of Brownsville
and vicinity met today in the office of
DR.. ]. A. Lovett and most enthusiastically
indorsed the Witherspoon plan of solving
the present situation of the cotton mar
ket.
Our people are willing to subscribe
stock to the proposed 500, 100000 stock
company for the purchase, outright. of
1900, 900 bales of cotton now in the hands
of the producers at 10 cents per pound.
and holding it until the price of cotton
shall become normal.
This scheme has business ring to it
that should commend 1t to all the people
interested, and that means all southern
cotton growers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
Entries for Big Handicap.

New York. January 5-The following is
the list of entries to run for the Suburban
handicap. to be run at the spring meet
ing of the Coney Island Jockey club Os-
trich, May M, Graziallo, Wilfuh, Hermis,
Ortwels. Jocund. Conjurer, Broad Stick
The Cricket, Water Light Inc Picket
Knight Errant, English Lad Tanya,
Sandria. Gold Smith. Bryn Mawr Delhi.
Sisonby, Dreamer, Chieftain, First Ma
son, Sig Light. Bad News, Lord of the
Vale, Beoudin, McChesney, Burleigh.
Stalwart. Runnells, Tokalon. Royal Blue.
Alan-a-Dale. Oiseau, Dolly Spanker, ia
son, Beldame. Major Daingerheld, Artful,
Irish Lad, Africander, Jasquin, Israellte,
Wild Mint, Rose of Dawn, Colonial Girl,
Dalvay and Abdell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
Will Protect Wild Birds,

Albany, N. Y, January 5.-The National
Association for Protection of Birds and
Wild Animals of new York city was in
corporated. Its purposes is to hold meet
ings. lectures and exhibitions for the
protection of wild birds and animals and
to cooperate with national and state
governments to that end. The directors
include Theodore Palmer of Washington;
T. Gilbert Pearson of Greensboro, N. c.;
William H. Fisher of Cincinnati; F. M
Miller of New Orleans; Mrs. Kingsmith
Mars Of Maitland Fla; N. Patti Wales
of Houston, Texas and Albert Williams
Jr., of Tallahassee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-06
FOUR ARE PoLYGAMISTs.
Postmasters in Idaho Must Answer to
the Charge.

Washington. January 5.-Four polyga-
mists hold misunderstanding in Idaho. This
information was sent to the Senate TODAY
in response to resolution presented by
Senator Dubois, asking that the post
office department conduct an investiga-
ton of the extent of the polygamy
among postmasters in the state The in
vestigation was conducted by Inspector
NJ. c. Fosnes. The cases Of actual polyg-
amy reported are as fonows:
Gottfried Echler, postmaster at Raw
mond; Annie c. Lilgenquist, Vernon; Ben
jamin Symmes. Treasureton, and Edmund
Homer, Elba.