davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
MISC ELLANEOUS.
ST. Loui. General Market.

ST LOUIS. oct. A-wHEAT-Higher;
No. red, cash elevator, S7hqS9hc; track,
92q92lksj December, S4ltc; May S7ssc; No.
coRN~Higher; No. 2 cash.. 5ic track.
SIC.
OATs-Higher; No. 2 cash, 29c; track,
2eibc; December, $5sc; May, 3o%c; No
white. S01hc.
FL0UR-SteAdy: red winter patents. $40
Q435; extra fancy and straight, %.O5q4l5;
clear, $265d370, s.t 49, .-.
SEED-Steady s. 6OdaO0.
CORNMEAL-Steady, SEQ
BRAN--Easy; sacked east track, 6G67c.
HAY-Firm; timothy. $S,e01l4OO; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIEs-99c.
Ite(iGlN tsAStbC.s r. =. ''''N
HEMP TWINE-eNc. 1f"t1
PROFESSIONALISM steady; jobbing,
$500. Lard, steady; prime steam. $685..
Dry salt meats. steady; boxed extra shorts,
$715; clear ribs, IS 90, short clears, SS25. Ba-
con- steady; boxed extra shorts, $50; clear
ribs, SS75 short clear $500
POULTRY-Higher; chickens, Slkc;
springs, shd1OIsc; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 91hci
geese, Sc. .sft
BUrTER.Firm; creamery. 1skG2Slhc;
dairy, 16dI1S1tc
Tr(SCS-EYrnn lilac Ga sc count
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

NEW YORK, oct. 2L.-METALs-Th
London tin market lost part of the recent
gain closing at els los for spot and e147 l7s
Cd for futures. Locally the market was dun
and unchanged, with spot quoted at So. son
3275 Copper was rather Irregular abroad,
closing about SIS lower at e12 Is Sd for spot
while futures were 5s higher at Ell 2s Sd.
Locally the situation is renort ed unbalanced
Lake is quoted al S16S7ikd16.75. eiectrolytio
at SIG. 25Gl6.62h and casting at S16,003t16.37i
Lead was lower at el4 LIS Sd in the London
market. Locally the market is practically
nov'iral for the tine being and 1T is said
orders for future supplies are being ac-
copied. conditional on the marx ct price AT
time OF shipment. The spot markets. quoted
at &5.1505.4o. Spelter was unchanged a Sc. 10
G6.25 in the local market and at S2S.l5 In
London. Iron closed lower In the English
market, with standard foundry quoted at
5ls led and Cleveland warrants Ht SIS 3D.
Locally the situation is reported firm; No
foundry northern is quoted at $iS25T1S50;
No. foundry northern H7.7hafi800: No. l
foundry southern, SIS. 3q1s5O; No.'2 foundry
ST. LOUIS. oct 4.-METALs-Leed.
he her, S5.ludi5 y leiter, strvng. N8.l2a.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close Yesy
sNo. 2. tod. thew!

~ '
Cash quotations were as follows: r
ELouREFirm; winter patents. $500
aS5a4sc: straishts G :ssSSss sGF bakeTRs
SSwiSGHEAT-No. Q spring. ssHas7Mc; No. g.
CORNING 2, 5SldS2ikc; No. 2 yellow,
6GTsSNo. 2. 2sSc; No. white, sOaoOasc;
No. 3 white. 2sAqS0hc.
RYE-No. 2, 6Sif@76c.
BARLEY-dood feeding, s71hc; fair to
choice mailing, 4l@47c,
ern, CSC. Prime Timothy, $40. Glover, con-
PRoVisIoNs-Mes pork, per bbl., $500
ribs -G sides. doossej N6os9S5 short clear
sides (boxed) $S.00d8.26.
Following were the receipts and ship
Receipts. Shipments
Flour. bbls.................. 5000 1890
wheat. u.............,.....ls9,2OO 1880
Corn, bu......,..............l35 $4,000 $500
oats, bu.......,.........,....lsl 900 3lIlOO
rye, pu; ..''''.''''''''''.''' Z9'V00 LOO
Barley, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4Cc0O 1880
market was firm; creameries, 17hQ22c
dsiries 17@20c. Eggs. firm; at mark, cases
included, 1sc; hrsts, 21e; prime firsts 2Sc
extras 24e' Cheese. firm; n%@l2hc.
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.
KANsAs CITY, Oct. 24.-WHEAT-De-
gambler OS STE NNsy' sO tSAo ca No No
SSaSOc; No. g. ssGsSc; No I, SsGssc '
CORN-December, 409sc; May. 40asc. Cash
s. 451hc No. white. old, 50c; new 4sibc.,
oATS-No. 2 white, 2s14qS0c; No. mixed
2&c
EGGs-Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. wildwood cases included, i9c; case
count. lie; cases returned. nc less.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, Sl0.OOa10.6O;
choice prairie, $3.50.
RYE-Steady; 6SQ63Ihc.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 2le packing
| lac.
Receipts. Shipments
wheat Du.s.ss's's.ssss.ss'.'o 2iVW Sl,vN
Corn, bu.... ..................fI,VO HOO
/ Oats, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 Hoo
The range OF prices paid in Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany. l1o-lu Board Of Trade building. was
Articles Open. HIGH Low. Close. Yesy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
MinneapoIia Grain Market,

MINNEAPoLIss Oct. .24.-2wHEAT-De-
No. i northern. si7te: No 3 northern S 800
FLOUR-First patents, $4.90dl6. 90; second
patents. A.70Qps S0 first clears, $3.70@3 80;
second clears, 2.4oG2.O.
BRAN-In bulk, 31l.0Od11.25
superior quotations for Minneapolis de-
livery. The range OF prices, as reported by
the Edwards-Wood Grain company, 1l0-ll1
Board of Trade building. was;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Cattle Receipts Arrive Very Late, Making
Dull Trade.
HOGS FAIRLY ACTIVE, BUT SOME LOwEF
Another Large Run of sheep ana
Lambs, with Prices Generally
About steady with Yesterday
on Desirable Kinds.

hECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO OAlb:
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha LOT
the year TO date, comparing with last year
Cattle ................ sIl, 1877 742151 6s,s
Hogs ,..,.......,...,..1,9Q5,e0 1,s6S,6Sl 49,
Sneep ..............:. .1,b ,b9 lEiilet lOO,too
The following table snONs the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days. with comparisons;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
oMAHA wnoLEsALE MARKET.

J M !syl 7Sc: May Sisu7,soe' ssp'omOer'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
CarIot Receipts.

Omaha Chsn sales.
WHEAT--No. hard, car. size; car.
sic; No. hard, car. 79c; car, 7Sc; cars,
77%c; car, 7T1ac. car, nc; durum mixed.
l car CSC. .,. ,tl.+ De-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

Indicates sund

The official l.-inber OF cars OF STOCK
brought in today by each road was:
Sheen III 'f' q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 171h922c;
diaries, 1792oc. Eggs. firm at mark. cases
included, 1sc; firsts, 21c; prime frsts, 23c;
extras, 24c. Cheese. firm; 11&@12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
THE OPENING OF PARLIMENT

The British parliament opened yesterday This the
sixth session of the present parliament while gov
in the house of showed itself strong
hardly be called indication OF what will
To have turned the the first ballot of the
would have been agreeable the independent element
is always strong factor in English parliaments.
1T not unlikely however that before weeks passed
the Chamberlain combination will find disposition
part OF many members be extremely the
leaders who devoted government greatly
taken this spirit of criticism will be but the beginning
The speech from the throne declared commonplace
with social problems The premier undoubtedly difficult task
in preparing kind OF address While the present govern
ment into the khaki platform the party
has been since 1890 pledged reforms
people have deemed important Practically nothing
these reforms all government been able to do
Is to its promises
While for four years the cabinet has been position
carry through almost any program still have
divided in opinion what advisable to adj
its opponents in the Of leadership
and Mr. Chambeand really agree fiscal policy
for the True Mr. Chamberan the Baour
administration have got along without open rupture but something
is needed to the adoption OF Mr. Chambeans pro-
ecve tariff policy in order up this new idea the govern
ment have the support of the country parliament
and that the Unonst party has support the bycecton
concusiyely prove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
A RUSSIAN REVIVAL.

Late from St Petersburg say the has given his
approval to the scheme the ancient land parliament in
Russia The has been received with rejoicing by the
people and there historic preceden for their land
lament convened and its work of effect will
Russia quite different from the Russia today But will para
be convened? If the grand dukes desire
auocracy shred of its present power it will be-
No doubt they recall the 78o The proposed
must also remind them the calling of the by Louis
XVI of France The had legislative function
being confined to the right of petition With petitions the
monarch could do he wished The influence this body declined
after the middle and its meetings grew less frequent
1914 until 1889 it did assemble and when did finally
1t was under extraordinary conditions
The analogy the proposed Russian parliament easily
observed The have forgotten the oath of the
but there little doubt that the leaders of
Russia have well in mind The general
advise the king how saghen the finances of the
Immediately the representatives of the
into national assembly few days later they together
and took solemn oath until
established a constitution for France
That the inception the FRENCH revolution and the Russian
people justified hang delight proposal
the land parliament because through that they be able
themselves of the thaldom of desposm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
DI e -.

eRoWN-In Swansea Centre. Mass. 18th
inst. Mary Brown. daughter OF Clara
and the late William Brown, I'm hel
2sth year
Funeral Thursday. 10th inst. at . p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
coYLE-In Llppitt. r. l.. on the 14th
inst. Thomas. son OF Mary and Patrick
Coyle.
Funeral from his fathers residence,
Thursday. the 18th inst. at $40 a. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
OUckWoRTH- Arctic. r l.. on the
14th inst Amice Duckworth. I'm her
cath year
Funeral Thursday the 10th inst. from
her late residence, on Quidnick street AT
80 p. m. Relatives and friends are in
yited 10 attend.
GARDiNER-In North Kingstown. on tha
14th inst, Mrs. Susan Il. p Gardiner
daughter OF Capt. Christopher and
Homer Phillips. I'm the s0th year OF her
age
Funeral from her late residence. Thurs
day. Feb. 16. at 1890 o'clock p. m Rels-
tives and friends are invited TO attend
HARRls-In this city. on the i4th inst.
Jesse Potter, son OF the late William
IL ana Safan A. barrls. at the resi-
dence OF his sister Mrs Harry w Sis
son. 81 Doyle avenue. in the 43d year
OF his age
UNTOON-Suddenly. on the 18th inst,
Mary Comstock. wife OF William G.
Huntoon and daughter OF Louis II. and
Rachel 8. Comstock
Funeral from aher parents residence a.
Parks avenue, Thursday, 10th inst, az
| o'clock.
LEEcH-In this city. on the 18th inst.
James Leech. I'm his 65th year
Funeral from the Church OF the Epiph-
any. Potter avenue. Thursday the 18th
inst. al ~ o'clock noon Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Fall River and Worcester papers please
copy.
MAR TIN-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Bernard O. Martin.
Funeral from his late residence. 226
Plain street. Thursday morning. the 18th
! inst, at $3.50 O'Clock. Requiem mass at
st. Michaels church. Prairie avenue. at
10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
OGOEN-Gn this city, on the 18th inst.
James Henry. son OF the late Henry
and Emma ogden
Funeral from his late residence 10
Canton street. Thursday Feb. 16 1905. AZ
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
| Invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
HE THEATRE%

Charles J Ross. Of Ross and Fenton.
who arc appearing at Koiths this week.
s one of the best raconteurs imaginable,
and his large circle OF friends everywhere
are always kept merry when ne Is In thor
midst Nor are his stories all about the
atrical people. FOR. although ne has been
upon the stage many years his most
amusing and interesting anecdotes date
back TO tho time when ho was one Of the
most famous Jockeys I'm America. riding
for the weaIthiest and most celebrated
racing mon II was MI Ross, then "a
mere youngster. but a sure-hre rider. who
introduced the messenger boys. 10y means
of which ladies were given an oppor-
tunity TO bet at the track. Yes, said
Mr. Ross at Keith's yesterday afternoon,
as ne sat I'm the green room awaiting the
time for his appearance on the stage.
"ryc caused much trouble FOR the fair
ones in that way
But wasn't the trouble offset by the
pleasure their WINNINGS hrouEht?'
"Not by long odds. You see, woman
bets on the pretticst looking horEe. fot.
getting that handsome Is as handsome
does and when they do win It's q man =
tip that enables them 90.
Are YOU stil racing enthusiast
questioned
"Wel. I'm very Interested IN Il and
follow the happenings of the racing
spheres. but in the show business one
has very little time TO attend them. When
gave up racing for the stage. I retained
my racing name
your racing name" I repeated
Eyes Charles ! Ross isn't my real
name Ny right namc was Charles Jo-
seph Kelly I was travelling with the
big Banum show. giving two horse races
and two elephant races n da,. about ths
time that Charles Ross. the stolen boy,
was figuring so prominently In the news
pa pers Everywhere ! went people rc.
marked how much l resembled Charlie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTION

Boston. Feb l5.--with a score Of meet
lngs including those OF the convention
itself and those Of the various depart
mcnts scheduled for today. the Religious
Educational association had tho busiest
session Of it's annual meeting I'm Boston.
chief among the meetings OF the fore
noon was the joint session of all depart
ments Of which there are L. The sub
ject for discussion at this meeting was
announced as The Place OF Formal In
suction I'm Religious and Moral Bduca-
ton" with speakers President q. Stan
ley Hall of Clark university. Worcester;
Rev. Everett ID. Burr OF Newton. Pro-
fessor George Albert Coe OF Northwestern
university. Illinois; George II. Martin.
secretary OF Massachusetts, state board
of education: Rev. Endicott Peabody.
principal OF the Groton school. and Presl-
dent George r. Harris of Amherst col
lege
Tho department o. he council OF rellg-
ious education also had arTunged n fore
noon ecting. who the election OF offl-
GERS took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
NOTES FROM STAGELAND.

The Wizard OF or tho gorgeous eX-
travaganza whicn comes here next week
to the Providence opera House. is not
only the most noteworthy success I'm the
history OF American extravaganza but IL
Is probably the finest spectacle ever
mounted upon the stage There Is some
thing I'm the new entertainment TO recon-
mend IL 90 playgu2rs OF all tastes and In
tClleCts besides mere spectacular garnish-
ment, There is more originality and
wholesome FUN in "The Wizard" than I'm
any of the imported English eXtrava-
ganzas or musical comedies The chief
fun makers the Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman. go about their work i'm a
hearty eXubcraat way that insures n jo-
wal evening
The cast OF "Thc Wizard OF Oz" Is es-
,ecially strong N attractive femininity.
scores OF rapturous maidens make up the
chorus. which is 90 the eve eloquent, 60
the ear a grateful thing, while the salary
paid them IS in amount without precc-
Gcnt
The Wizard of or" the popular musi-
cal extravaganza which Will be seen here
all next week at the Providence Opera
House, Is said 10 be "a magnificent page
ant Of pictorial art. feminine beauty and
novel spectacular surprises. but il has
tho further merit of Clevely conceived
story with two very original characters.
the SCarecrow and the Tin Woodman ab-
solutely without prototypes I'm the field of
extravaganza. They arc pronounced by
the entire metropolitan press as unique.
nimitnhle and original Montgomery and
Stone have made themselves famous in
these odd roles
Methods of gambling. as practiced by
INSCRIPTIONS persons on their innocent
victims iu he swell gambling hells NJ
New York. Is graphically exposed I'm tho
now and exciting melodrama. Fast Life
I'm New York" ~ tho Empire theatre this
week The scene IL a fac Simlle of Can
fields gambling house in New York,
which was closed by District Attorney
Jerome The scene is based on an incl
dent I'm which Reginald Vanderbilt fig
ured and which has been exploited at
length I'm the newspapers Action and OK
citemcut make this scene interesting and
the situations that spring up are novel
and absorbing Every detail Is true 10
lifc The characters arc types we fire.
auentlv meet in these places. Their only
ambition seems centred In shining gold.
but ruin and failure Is their only re
ward. The scene besides being sensa-
tionnl r. instructive ms warning 90
young men who may be tempted TO flirt
with tickle Fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

Ross. the stolen boy. and soon everyone
began 10 call me Charlie Ross. until grad
ually my own prOsaic name OF Kelly was
forgotten. It's odd how stage people
change their name. Mrs. Ross took her
stage name-Mabel Fenton-from the
name OF small town In which girl
friend OF hers liyed-Fentou, Michigan.
The Mabel was her friends frst name.
Her right name is Ada Towne. In the
words Of The County Chairman as Bill
SAYS, What's i'm n name. In two years
I'm going TO retire and settle down at
my bungalow at Asbury Park-one OF
the most beautiful spots In America-and
then IN take some name like Hiram
Applejack' or simon Iardcider, as be-
fits respectable hard working farmer.
I'm preparing now and I'm my spare mo-
ments / practise different make-ups try
ing TO see which set Of whiskers will be
most becoming Time for me 10 go on,
and after the performance ! have re-
Iearsal ON Thursday | am to put on a
condensed drama tization Of Charles &ick-
ems famous story. oliver Twist intro
ducing the murder scene. the death OF
Nancy Sykes and on Friday afternoon
and evening we will offer for the first
time I'm your city a one-act domestic COM
edy. Just Like a Woman. which played
with Mrs. Ross about nine years ago
when we were with Weber & Fields. IN
conjunction with The Geezer, their bur
lesque on The Geisha. Antony and
Cleopatra. Pagan and Nancy Sykes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Us, a young married
couple will be roles sharply contrasting
! with each other. We have been so long
/ ideuthed with travesty-that much
abused work-that it's rather a relief tc
do something else. oliver Twist IS dis
, tiuctly tragic. and by the bye. I may
: tell you that neither Mrs. Ross nor
| have ever seen the play oliver Twist
and my version is culled from Dickens
own story. no dramatiza tion-while Just
Like Woman is a pretty. dainty com
edy with delicate touch OF natural
pathos. And now. | must go 10 my fair
/ Cleopatra in other words, it's our turn
/ Glad 20 have met you"
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
TRIES TO KILL FRIEND,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
CONTINUED From Page one)

continued rom t-dke oHt.l
The body was removed to the morgue
where IL was viewed by Medical Examiner
Perkins at 215 o'clock
BY letters which were found in the
clothing the identity OF the deceased was
established.
The unfortunate man was Cecil G. Nc
Kebbin a travelling salesman for the Will
liams' Typewriter company OF Derby.
Conn.
FROM HIS MOTHER
One letter was from his mother and the
other was from his sister. Clara Belle
both were dated Dec. is, 1904. and were
inditcd at 20 Sycamore street, Detroit,
Mich
Subsequently A. c. Kirkland assistant
treasurer OF the Williams Typewriter
company. telephoned to Capt. Cannon
that McElbbin had been in the employ OF
that company for about six years
He had come here from the Detroit
office of the company and latterly had
caused his mail TO be sent TO the West
minister hotel
His sister was reporter on the Detroit
Free Press. of which his uncle. Philip
Read. is editor, and his family belonged
i'm Kentucky.
McKibbin had a sweetheart. owner by
legacy of the Cuthbertson company at
Charlotte, y, e., VINO ndd been Sendlng z
him checks for quite substantial amounts.
Capt Cannon also obtained the informa
tion that McKibbin was I'm Fall River YES
terday and that up TO last evening he was
perfectly sober.
He has an uncle who is ap rofessor in
the Cecil college I'm Kentucky.
Charles Rice Of 10 Norwich avenue. this
city, also called a the Central station this
morning. and said that he had been
raised i'm Danvillc and knew Conrad to
be a hrst-class. all-round. reputable young
man who had never been i'm any kind OF
trouble
Conrad dined with him a his home last
Sunday and was in excellent spirits and
fun Of hope for the future.
The young man was interviewed by Cap
tain Lawrence and Lieutenant O'Neill at
Q o'clock.
lie repeated substantially his oringinal
version Of the affair. adding that ne had
not the slightest idea who his friend was.
his name. or his line OF business. other
than that it was advertising of some
character.
Conrad will he discharged from Gus
tuody as there is nothing which tends to
show that nc had anything to do with
Mckibbins death
Mckibbins left arm. both thighs and
one hip were broken and his head was
crushed on one side.
Conrad's neck and throat bear a dozen
bruises and cuts made by tho fingers and
nails Of McKibbin. He IS member of
Danvllle lodge. r. r O. e, No. 227.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
WITH CRIES AND MOANS.
Mrs. Edwards Has Broken Down and Wants
To Be Left Alone.

Reading Pa. Feb. l5-The depositions
or Mrs. Edwards and Greason were 20
have been taken yesterday and submitted
of the Board OF Pardons today, The
former. however was too weak 10 leave
her cell and made no affidavit.
Greason walked TO the office down
stairs There he was questioned at length
as 10 his connection with the crime. lie
again reitera ted his innocence and declar-
ed that he would say so on the gallows
on Thursday
Mrs Edwards is in state OF collapse
and means and cries continually. She
eats nothing. saying she wants TO be left
alone. In his petition ~ The Board or
Pardons Greason reviews his case and
asks for a full pardon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
A Smile or Two

There once was 4 jovi-l colonel
Who INDUCED I'm q cocktail diolonel
lie took more nnd more
TIN his system grew sore
And his temper was something infolonel.
Washington Star.
Deacon Jones' Man, you know. was
born 20 die
Amiable Sccptlc- Yes 60 have heard
but do you know. it has always seemed
to mo hardly worth being born for-Bos-
ton Transcript
Tommy docking over tho weather pre-
dtrtionSl- Mamma what is contrary
v.tud7
Mrs Tucker quitting another pin or
two in her haU-Any wind. Tommy-Chi-
,agD Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

pleted with the exception OF the place
suitable for an AFFAIR OF the extent con-
templated
When the report OF the subcommittee
having i'm charge that part OF the affar
had made it's report the remainder OF the
work will be forwarded expeditiously and
the tickets placed I'm the field for the
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

"Only a treaty, duly concluded and con-
stitutionally ratified. can give tho execu-
tive lawful authority for such proceedinE1
as exist and as are further contemplated
IN Santo Domingo. A mere protocol can
net do Il. az the executive has practically
admitted by throwing overheard the pro
tocol OF January 20, 1905. and promising
10 substitute n treaty I'm regular form for
ratification. A mere executive agreement,
no matter how ingeniously drawn. cannot
do II. az the senate impressvely declared
ON saturday by It's vote OF 90 to Q on the
amendment to the French arbitration
treaty. New YORK. sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
HARLAN WILL Be NAMED.

Chicago Feb. Is nm Maynard Her-
Ian will he nomiuatcl lor mayor of Chi
cago by The Repuh' can city convention
which meets today. In all except two
wards Of tho city delegates selected A.
the primaries have been instructed TO
vote Tor Harlan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
what Others
Are Saying

zone OF the stated reasons for the re-
lease Of get rich quick Miller, Of Franklin
Syndicate fame, from Sing Sing Is that he
has reformed Pe:haps he has. But almost
any intelligent convict would make a
similar claim II he thought II might re-
gain his liberty Euffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

The tribute of Congressman Gardiner Massachusetts to his
political opponent Congressman Sullivan shows how fine chara
ter Mr. Gardiner is There have been those believed Mr.
Gardner OF politician than anything no one who ad
res worthy conduct hereafter fail to have very spot
his heart for the who ably defended his colleague