davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

TTCW many of you bows and girls
u can read the following aloud with
fair rapidity and not stumble
over a single word?
Trustworthy Ted. The Tee
Tearful Tim The Tramp
Tiger. Terrier
fearful Tim three times tries to take
the tasty treacle. tantaliZingly topping
the timber table.
Thrice Tiger turns the tardy tramp.
Then Tim turns tail, throwing tooth
some, though treacherous. tripe to the
terriers toes.
The tyke takes this, then terrific thrills
thresh turbulently through the terriers 8
thorax. Torturing throes tighten that
throat. The terrier takes trip TO Tar
tarus. fearful Tim triils thrushlike tune
thus: 'Tir-tirrepi" Trots toward those
tempting treacle tins, tips that treacle
through the trebly thirsting throttle,
then tricks tipsy through the throng.
Trustworthy Ted. threading through
townsfolk, traces tragedy through the
true terriers tiny tinctured teeth. tears
Thick, telltale treacle threads. tempo
rarily trailing terra firma, tell the tai
ented tee the track the thief's taken.
Tally-hol Tantivyi
There's the tiresome tramp tarrying
to tie tape tidily through torn, tattered
trousers thin, tangled texture.
The tee, taking time, treads tiptoe
toward Tim, then touches the tramp.
I'M
Thou traitorl" thunder Trustworthy
Ted's tangibly threatening tones. Type
that taints the town, tits time to take
theer'
Taking thought. the tallow-faced tap
room tout timidly tenders talismanic
trifies, tobacco, tepid tea. thinking there
by to test the tipstaff.
The tall tee, thoroughly tickled, terse-
ly thanking the tarnished tag-rag, tact
fully thwarts these tentative take-in
tactics, then tethers tarred-line tackle
tolerably tightly to Tins tired talons-
The taciturn tramp, thinking that
they're tied too taut, tries to hamper.
takes the tee to task.
Then Teds temper terminates through
this trifiing, therefore tenaciously
thrashes the terrified tramp.
Thudi Thwacki
Then testify tugging the triple thongs
tighter together than heretofore, tele-
graphs the tidings to town.
Triumphant, takes the tramp thither
to the Tolbooth. There they technically
tabulate fearful Tins task:
Treacle taboo.
Twelvemonth's time.
Treadmill-
Tableaul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Altered Consonant Words.

One consonant is changed in the word for
the first blank to obtain the word for each
other blank as: Name, maze, maze.
II is . bitter - to him to - out money
10 her. He was gentle as a - when he
courted her. and she thought he would =
on her, but he has not = so. He looks
like an old - OF Venice. in picture by
=. as rs passes under the - of the cap
itol and comes home to take some drug
gists - for his cold and settle down In
his easy chair for -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The Peacemaker.

We have a flock of chickens. Among
them are two pet bantams-a hen and
a rooster. Every time the big roosters
fight the bantam rooster struts up
proudly and Immediately separates
them.
FRANKLIN D. SAUVEUR.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
and Problems

divided by a line drawn through the mid
Ole. become 00O0 above and below the line.
or nothing.
Riddles.
]. Because without its tail it is nothing.
Against his WILL
Connected Squares.
BEAT
G. A l.
A r N
NJ A r G. A T E
E A r N
n IL
III An
Incomplete Phrases.
l. Heavy as lead q Blue as a milestone.
g. Quick as a fash. (. Good as gold. 5.
Long as the moral law. 6. Snug as a bug
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
A Revolving Serpent

TTERE is a very in
II genious toy that can
be constructed with
a little care.
1t is also an interesting
experiment, for it proves
that heated air rises. The
revolving S rpe n t"
looks dangerous, but you
will find 1t harmless and
without a sting.
To make the reptile,
take a piece of thin card
board, and on it draw a
spiral with a pencil, as
shown in the cut. Then,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Anss=ers to Last Weeks
Puzzles and Problems
Hidden Birds.
Arithmetical Puzzle.

1. stork. 2 Dove g. Swift. l. Hawk 5.
Chat. 6. Kingbird. Z. Pewee. s. Swallow.
9. Thrush. 10. Kinglet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

in a rug I. True as steel s. Slow as q
snail 8. Cowardly as a cur. 10. Slippery as
an eel IL Quick as a wink. u. Lively as
a flea. 13 Straight as string; IA. Slick as
a weasel IS Clean as a whistle. 16. Smart
as whip. II. Free as air. 49, Wise as an
owl. 10. Helpless q baby. 20 Fine as
silk. 21 Mean as pussly.
Easter Puzzle.
An egg.
President Puzzle.
l. ink-on-Lincoln.
2. Cleve-land-Cleveland.
g. Grant-Grant.
Tailor-Taylor.
9. -son-Jackson.
Easter Egg Puzzle.
The words: Easter Sunday"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
1t Fell Down.

Ellen. aged 6, had some chewing gum,
but while chewing ii accidentally swal-
lowed 1t. When asked how il happened.
she replied: Il couldn't help it; IL fell
down"
MARGARET McLoUGHLIN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
"Just Waltz"

Grace, aged 13 years, was ready to go
off, Her little sister, Dorothy. aged
years, said: Take me along" Grace
piled: You just wait till get big and
you get little. I'll never take you off.
either" JENNIE SIMON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

/ | ] ] J ! ] ! ].
- OROTHY had been dig
ging with all her little
FA might and was beginning
u kSN to feel tired. She had
NStp4l Started to make a deep,
I'd p hole s T a I g h {
49, Through the earth to
australia, and 1t was
#hard work for one little
81 ~ girl to do all by herself,
II KXH for Elizabeth had re-
k% fused to help.
A$K Elizabeth was absorb
<s ed in a book q new
one about plants, and it was called
THE Wonders OF the Vegetable King
dom"
Dorothy sighed. Her arms were ach-
ing, and Australia seemed oh! so far
away. She thought she would stop dig
gfng, when of sudden her spade
touched something round, and out OF
the hole hoped the queerest-looking
little gentleman she ever did see.
Plague take you! You've made me
drop i'll" he exclaimed, angrily. What
do you mean by jostling a gentleman
quick And he stamped his feet and
waved the leaves on top of his head.
Find what? What have you lost?"
asked Dorothy. in amazement. Why.
Stupid child, not to know that I am
the Chief Messenger" grumbled the
newcomer. half to himself well.
shall have to go back. that's all there
is about 1t. Stand right there where
you are. you bad little girl, and keep
still till come back" And he jumped
into the hole.
ST won't stand stillr cried Dorothy.
Instead of that. I'll follow youi" and
she jumped into the hole, too.
It's a much bigger hole than
thought it was" thought Dorothy, as
she ran after the Chief Messenger.
And Where has the little man dis
appeared to? Oh, dear; I've lost him.
Then she saw daylight and found that
she was in a sort of long tunnel
She scrambled out and looked about
her, and decided that she must now be
standing in Australia Seeing some peo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Hidden Tree

/. The helmet Of the soldier was very
bright.
2 The cloak was drawn close around her.
g. The lash OF the whip hurt him.
T. Will owed him a great deal OF money.
8. Give me pin. Ella
6. The fire burned very brightly.
z. There was a small arch over the road.
s. Such awful-1ooking things.
8. The baby was very plump.
KARL II. PELTZ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
EDiamond.

This is not difacult puzzle. See If you
can solve It
. A consonant.
- A domestic animal.
A beautiful lime formation
in the seas.
Officer who inquiries Into
cases OF violent death
A proper name.
sss A meadow.
A consonant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The four figures are ssss. which. being
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
"r1W' pOIrDANNE-

IN ana out, In ana
out,
Braiding ribbons
tight;
AL the girls go to-
ward the left,
And the boys to
right.
Pretty Bella mods
her head when
she passes little
Ned;
Sue and May smile
back again as
they trip by Joe
and Ben.
In and out, In and
out,
Plaitin g colors
N-N-tes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Give a rapid, circular motion to this
picture, either to right or left. and the
wheels will seem to whirl rapidly in the
same direction as the motion.
A delusion Of your eye. of course; but
isn't IL interesting?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Charlie and Pete.

Our cat. Charlie. was years old when
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The wind is very busy,
He's sweeping with might and main;
He's sweeping the clouds from the
stormy sky
So that II shall not rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Connected Squares.

]. Because without its tail it is nothing.
2 Against his will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Fine or Superfine :?

OF COURSE, all of you boys and
" girls know what fine or super
fine" means? II any OF you do
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Terrible Tale IN Is

TTCW many of you boys and girls
n can read the following aloud with
fair rapidity and not stumble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Sood Little Want Ads Always Bring Good Big Results
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-
W. G. Putnam ct al. to William Hen
bricks. blocks s, West Minneapolis -,
A. c. Williams and husband to Church
of st. Anne, lot 4, block 1, Jewett's =,
block 2, Rand's addition. ........... 1900
part lots 10 and 9, block /, Bell Bros =.
J. a soita and wife to 4 uihiein, part 10'>
lot 8, block rs, town of Minneapolis 5000
tee, to L. =. Hewitt, part lot 49, block -.
lot il, block 2, Corneil's addition, etc. 1,o5t
e.. F. Parker to John Anderson, lot II, -,
block IL, Parkerside Observation-Disclosures. zoe
lot Z, block 1, supplement Upland ad -,
F. G. Nickeis and wife to George Trus-
colt ct al, lots 20 and part 81, block
1e. Meeker Power, Land & Insurance -,
NJ H Newman to J. A. Turnbull lot 4,
block AZ, Remington's second addition, III
Minnesota Loan & Investment company
). j. Biaisdelrs revenue addition. -. 11,oot
NJ H. Lundborg and husband to c. w.
Firth, lot 26, block Z, Northtown adj =,
A. Kurka and wife to a. Weiss, part lot ~
2, block 1e, Highland Park addition. 4o(
W. W. Ireland and wife to +. A. Spring : -,
NJ Iverson and husband to Thomas J.
Dorr, lot %, block TO- Lawndale. 50t
L. M. Anderson ct al. to Ed Gunderson,
part lot II, block g. Cornells addition,
etc. ................... l,Lo'
William Hendricks and wife to A. Mea-
ley, block s, West Minneapolis Heights 56
G. J. Harris and wife to F. H. Ayers.
lots 1 and part Of lots and 3. block
+ IL. First division Of Remington Park. ZOO
A. H. G. Grantz ct al. to William 81.
Hubrig: part Of lot IL. block 10, Atwa-
F.. W " Fiji! FTith and wife to NJ i; Iuns: .
borg. lot: 16 and part of lot II, block 12,
B. S. Wrights addition .............. 100
J. F. Fitzpatrick and wife to A. Aune,
lot p, Hawthorn Avenue addition 20
Charles o. Fifeld and wife to William
A. Hall, lot ii. block g. Calhoun Park
S. Drake to j. r. Miller ct al. in section
81. township 118, range a ........... 55
F. II. Carleton. administrator, to r. J.
shimek; in section 3d. township III, = -
r W Rr ~ and wife to /, f. Johnson 0o
lot 4, block H. Bakers addition. 2.30
| R. Bohack and wife to Joseph P. Lang,
in section 4, township 116, range e.. 800
George F. Blossom and wife to H. M.
Moss, part of lots rs and 20, block II,
| B. s. Wright's addition .............. 30
M. J. Bird and wife to j. Soucy, part
Of lots 1 and 2, block IT, B. S. Wrights
addition ............... W
e. W. Berry to S. @. Swanson, lot 20.
| block g. South Side addition .......... q
| Bardwell- Robinson company to j. Arnold
ct al. lot 8. block 81, Forest Heights
ADDITION ........:.........:... .:..... 10
). A. Bayard to A. Lundauist. lot 2,
block I, Monroe Brothexs addition SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

rs BIRTHS.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.. TT Fillmore
street. . girl.
NE. a boy.
Finn, MIR. and Mrs. P, 900 Second street NE,
Nitro Mr.. and Mrs George, ITO rwenty-third
avenue n. boy.
Christopher, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, 80
Fourth street N. boy.
Honenmiller, Mr. and MIS-. J. B.. SO Thirteenth
aye1ua NE 81 how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
HOTELS

HOTEL vENDoME: EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
RUNNING narnuet floors rooin Z telephonea.
steam heat. 75c-$1.25; with bath $1.50-$2.
EoTEL ALLEN, Sd 81 AND I'd Az S; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Fates, 75c, ST., s1.5o single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Casper Weskman, Detroit, MINI. G.. E. Miller,
Z Long Prairie, Mimi E. r. Montgomery, Grand
Forks, \. d. e Varley; Big Lake, Lake. MINI:
Boston; A. P. White. Fort SMITH B. Osam,
Oak Park, Ill: g. E. Hathaway. Northfeld;
J. II. Ehlers, Spokane; A. G.. spohn and wife.
Lidgerwood; J. s. Davis, Glencoe; Thomas W.
Allison, Milaca. Mimi; John cumberland. Wa
dena; c. D. Burgan and wife, st. Cloud; L. P.
Bartel1. Yankton. S.. D.: II. J. Freeman, Ma
son City; Z. Mcmillan Princeton. Mimi:
R; R. Wise. Brainerd, Mimi; A.; Donnelly,
G. E. Crane, Chicago; J. q. Twohey.- CooIe
Concert company: J: W. Mccain and wife,
. Eau Claire, Wis; T. r. Dodge, Chicago; /;
James Kennedy, Henry Erickson. Princeton;
4 J. T. Anderson, Minneota, MINI; George
Haubert, St. Louis; B. J. Libbe, George 3.
Bill, Chicago; J.. r. Be1den and wife, Austin,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, Lakefeld,
Mimi: J. G: Fell. Winnebago; J. P. Dough-
erty, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Paul A. Meder, 141S Girard avenue N.
two-story frame dwelling ............ S2,10(
IL story frame dwelling ............. 25ot
Andrew Nelson. 1881 Sheridan avenue N,
one-story frame dwelling ..........:. 1000
Annabel G. Coe, 3104 Girard avenue N,
IL story frame dwelling .......,..... 1,45{
Eight minor permits .................... 3,72s
Total, - permits .........,...,,...$ $40, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Female.

Eemale.
wANTED-BY CANADIAN HoUsEMAID, Po-
sit1on in private family as chaInbermaid; can
furnish best Of Canadian references and thor
oughly competent. Address BIO, journal.
LADY DESIRES POSITION AS BOoKKEEPER
or cashier; 10 years experience in double-en-
II try bookkeeping and cashier work. First-class
references. Address 3408. Journal
A M1DDLE-AGED AMERICAN LADY. A POSI-
ton as working housekeeper or nurse for con-
fnemcnt or family sewing. Inquire at Travel
ers' Aid. 72D Sd av s..
NEAT, RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WISHES TO
do light Homework In small family Of adults;
6 good home, small wages. Address $500,
30, 900 WOMEN IN MINNEAPoLIS WANT THE
water motor washing machine. We are sup
plying them. Call Z. G. 1850. and agent will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
DEATHS.

Myers Charles, sO7 Third avenue S.
Zahradka Carl, 324 Plymouth avenue.
Palmer, Matilda city hospital.
Doherty, Mary. 25O9 Fourth avenue S.
Anderson, Emily. 2415 Twenty-fourth avenue s.
Beck, William, TAO 3 Twenty fourth street.
Pollard. Alanson. Soldiers home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS, Z WASH. Az s.;
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de-
i. signs for all occasions. z. q. phone 1928.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

THE U. s. MARINE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages Of q and 36;
habits. citizens Of the United States. or who
have legally declared their intention to become
such; must speak. read and write English
parts of the world, on land in our island pos
sessions and at navy yards in the United
States. Recruits desiring service in the Phil
lippine Islands may be enlisted accordingly
Apply at 141 Sd st. st. Paul, or 80 Wash.
tngton ay s. MiEnea polls.
Q - 81 o. 9 9 % 9 o % 9 9
o plumbing trade; pays 50 day after complet- {
o ing course Of practical instruction at home
Q or In our schools; graduates admitted to {
o union and master plumbers association; {
o positions secured; special tuition price to {
residents of Minneapolis, $25. Coyne Bros.
0 90. Plumbing Schools, New York, st. {
Q Louis, No., Cincinnati, o. Free catalogue. {
Q o O O G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON MINNESOTA.
and other railroads; experience unnecessary.
L1renen $40, become engineers and earn $3.50.
$40. Name position preferred. State age.
Gnequaled opportunity for strong, ambitious
74SL, Journal .7g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

~N~~>~~~-~N>~>N >~~NN~~~~~~
HOTEL .VENDoME--M. E, Rockwell, St. Paul,
Mimi; Max Heileman, Saginaw, Mich: J. G.
Tegner, ST. Peter. Mimi: Charles q. Duer,
FL. Beach. Faribault; Charles 3. Alder. Fart
baut: E. X. Evers and wife, Princeton; George
8. Landers, Boston; A. P. Smith. Fairmont;
A. F. Ladd Butte; Mont; G; H: Grant It,; ana
Mich: Mrs. D. D. Goodrich, La Crosse. Wis: !;
Knight, Adams Mimi: f. W. Ames, May
VILE, N. D.; A. L. Ward, Fairmont: F. A.
Gray, Redwood Falls G. s. Stillwell Appleton,
Wis; R. Dahman, Fargo n: D.; John Diddel.
Rourke, Lisbon. N D.; John B. Drahman,
Hilaire Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Bassett,
deem, s. D.: 3. H. licensing. Atwater. Mimi =;
]. s. Harrington, Fargo. N. D: Jens Anderson,
Window. Mimi; W. ID. .Tenny. Chatfeld,
Mimi; Miss Charlotte Spmmeyer, Eau Claire,
Wis; n. Macdonald, Chicago; Z: Ephraim,
Chatfeld s. A. Friberg, Chatfeld, MINI.
F. J. Lake, Scandal, Mimi; p. Fl. Rogers, St.
Paul; J. A. Ross. Chatheld, Mimi; Fl. s..
Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Mckenzie and daughter,
Albert Lea, Mimi Mrs. J. s. Congers: Miss
Congers, Mrs. II. L. Thompson, Roy Thomp-
son, Cando, N. D.; N. G. Carey, Stewartv1lle;
W. F; Fancy, Mason City. Iowa; Andy War.
49, D.; NJ. A. Beckinger, Duluth; Mrs. 7. A.
2 RAIDER, Delano, Minn.i Mrs, B. A. Thorsgard,
Courtnay, n D.: G. D. La Bar and wife,
w. A. Dyners. owatonna, Mimi; a. L: Cole.
Walker, Mimi; A. Wagner Renvnle. Mimi
son, Winthrop, Mimi; N. r. Maynard. Long
PRAIRIE. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
MARRIAGF LIcENsEs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles w. listed and Ella Hollidge.
Homer A. Ralph and Mae B. Cast.
Elias M. Mclean and Nellie b. Buck.
Enoeh H. Palmer and Malyina Chally.
Frithiof j.. Pearson asd Anna II. Anderson.
Charles F. Church and Flora L. Warn.
Bert Johnson and Emma NJ. Espen.
Thomas J. Anderson and Alice Hosken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

OFFICE MANAGER-BY LARGE RETAIL
ent position and salary expected Address
8462 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
] REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
BUILDING PERMITS
~
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

CITY ticket office, 32S Nicoliet Avenue fhone 1da.
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Avenues South
/ 6Sun only .Daly. Except Sun. Tex Sat: Tex Mon
Y..y. MARCH 2s 1908 Arrive.
$3.50 I'm La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago..... 1880 m
La Lacrosse Crosse Mad Nss; fs.n Wis. so 80
8 20 m Northfeld Faribault, kansas Cy.s $40 m
no 16 m ortonylle Mlbank Aberdeen $1,000. 900 pm
pl,Ss am Mankato, Wells Jackson 100 pm
/ . 90 ~, w,,ona In Crosse Milwaukee $500. $40 pm
a,o Faribanlt Dubuoue Chicago ........ 1905 m
4 amnm Mankato, Wells. ................ &1o.1opm
The Fast Mail.
S.45 Crosse, Milwaukee, chcago.... ........'
ssEnm ortonvie Fargo Aberdeen ,........ s7.25 I'M
f71,nm Nortb6ed Faribaut Austin 80. ..... f112O m
The Pioneer Limited.
] 500 m La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. 500 m
s,o q, mn, Ia Crosse Milwaukee Chcago.... s12.01 pm
tho. 80 p m
no % pm Madison Wis, GAINESVILLE nocAhoo. 100 m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
MEDICAL

PHYSICIAN AND TRAINED NURSE TREAT
successfully all chronic and so-called tncur.n
able diseases: best methods: massage. blues
light mechanical vibratory stimulation. Hours.
morning and evening at 1915 Logan av n:
to 6 pm at No. 10 7th st 8. suite 362 4
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
liver, kidney and stomach diseases is to takeI
scientific massage treatment and suggestive
therapeutics, given by DR.. Gurn Gumnerson.
graduate In Sweden. Office, Auditorium b1itde :
Ing. room $50. 7. @. 1896.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
THE PEACE NEST
Portsmouth Made Ready
for the Incubation
The Arrival OF the Enjoys Delayed
by the Weather-The Sitting Will
be Delayed a Day.

Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. 6.-After a
day of activity in the navy yard. fin
ishing touches in preparation for the
peace conference We're made late this
afternoon and everything is now in
readiness both in the inside and outside
Of the large new naval stores building
where the pIenipotentiaries are to be
received tomorrow and where they are
to hold daily sessions thereafter.
The second story of the building is to
be occupied by the peace mission. The
conference room Is IN the center of the
building over the main entrance. Ad-
joining it is a suite Of three spacious
rooms which have been assigned to the
Japanese ENJOYS. on the other side is
Il reception room dedicated to the rep
Iesentatives of the United States gov
ernment. Beyond this Is a suite of
three rooms for the use OF the Russian
mission. on either side OF the corri-
dor which divides the building are
large dining rooms, where mid day
luncheons viii be served separately to
the respective missions.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
STILL UNDAUNTED.
Nothing Seems Amiss to N. o. Health
Authorities.

New Orleans Aug. 6.-The fever re-
port today shows a great Improvement
over conditions during the middle of
the week and the fact that there are
only two new sub-foci. one up town and
one down town is a source of special
encouragement. An effort IS being
made to determine the number of
cases o.. fever under treatment and al
lowing ten days, which is a liberal esti-
mate for a patient either to recover
or die, it is figured out that there are
now 233 cases under treatment. The
marine hospital service has not yet
assumed control of the local situation
but it IS expected to do so tomorrow.
The condition precedent to their as?
sumption. that the citizens of New Or
leans pledge themselves to put up
$25O,OOO to defray the cost of labor and
material has been met and Surgeon
White is in mOmentary expectation Of
receiving a formal order from Surgeon
General Wyman to take charge. Pres
ident Roosevelt and Surgeon General
Wyman have both been wired by the
citizens committee of New Orleans that
all of the funds that the service may
require outside its own stated eXpen-
ditures will be supplied by the people
of the city. This action was taken at
noon at a special meeting of the fin
ance committee held in the St. Charles
hotel
Surgeon White returned today from
GulfpOrt and Oceon Springs, where he
had gone to arrange for Improving the
camp at FontainbIeau on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. and he stated
that he would probably not establish
any camp on the Mississ' ppi coast in
view of the attitude OF the people of
Ocean Springs and Governor Varda-
mans expressed determination to abide
by their wishes. The camps at SHdell
and Wyman will be enlarged to accom-
modate such travel as would have gone
over to the camp on the Mississippi
coast.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
BOTH SIDES WINNING
Conflicting Reports Concerning the
Telegrapher's Strike.

St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 6-There con-
tinues a wide variance between the
official statement given out by the con-
tending sides in the strike of the Or
der of Railway photographers against
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railroads. Officials of the roads
claim that the strike is practically at
an end and that twelve hours more
will see its finish; that the strikers are
applying for their old positions and
that new men are being constantly en-
plOyed; that regular trains are on
schedule time and that freight is be-
ing moved promptly.
On theOther hand, President H. B.
Perham of the telegraphers said to the
Associated Press tonight that the stu
alton as reported to him is more fav-
orable to the operators than it had
been at any stage of the strike and that
he is confident of victory. He admit