davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
JAP TRAFFIC MEN
SEEING MINNEAPOLIS

T. Yatsui, manager of the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha, the Japan Mail Steamship
company, and S. Awaya Of Toxic, in
the service of the same company, spent
Yesterday in Minneapolis looking over
the various industries. In company
with David G. Black, general agent Of
the Great Northern road, and G. c..
Bovey of the Washburn- Crosby COM
pany, they inspected the latter com
pany's manufacturing plant on the
canal. ~ -,
The two Japanese representatives Of
the Nippon Yusen have been in ST..
Paul consulting with the Northern Pa
cifc and the Great Northern roads con-
corning contract for fortnightly pas
senger and freight service with the two
roads between Pacific coast points and
the orient. This service was broken off
at the time Of the Russo-Japanese war,
and has not been renewed. The vice
president Of the company is expected to
make trip to the twin cities at later
date. -.-5. s.
Neither Mr.. Yatsui nor Mr.. Awaya
had been in the twin cities before, and
each expressed much pleasure over the
visit. M ILL.,. ,
Minneapolis they both considered a
a wonderful city and IFS extensive in
dustries amazed them, while the physi
cal beauties Of the two cities pleased
them greatly. Both Of the steamship
company representatives speak fluent
English.
It is understood that the trip of the
two ENJOYS has nothing to do with thu
reported contemplated purchase Of thu
Minnesota and Dakota steamships Of
the Great Northern Steamshi p company
but that it concerns only additional
traffic for their own line. q -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
GOVERNMENT DOCTORS
ARE R0UNDLY SCORED

Under the subject of ftThe Govern
mcnt g Method Of Prophylaxis Against
Yellow Fever" the physicians attend
ing the convention Of homeopathic ply
sicians, this mirning heard q vigorous
onslaught on the manner in which the
government fought yellow fever in New
Orleans last year. 49,.
The attack was made by Dr. R.. B.
Leach Of st. Paul, who obtained> nation
al fame at New Orleans by opposing
and criticizing the medical force sent
out by the government to fight the
epidemic. The address was illustrated
by large number Of drawings on
greatly magnifed scale, showing the
mosquitoes which disseminate yellow
fever. 4-.- 49,.
81 DR.. Leach g conclusions were based
on the official orders, statements, re
ports, and the results as witnessed by
himself. -
DR.. Leach said nothing about his own
method Of treatment, which, as will
be remembered, was based largely on
the use of arsenic. DR.. H. G. Aldrich
of Minneapolis, who visited for a time
in New Orleans, spoke at length on his
colleagues work and methods. ..:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
ENGLISH LUTHERANS
BEGIN CONFERENCE

The Central conference of the Eng
ish Evangelical Lutheran synod Of
the northwest opened today in st.
James English Evangelical Lutheran
church, B.. Gr p9 street and Marshall ave
president, Of Red Wing, presided over
the conference.
Holy communion was partaken by
the delegates, following scriptural
readings and hymns.
Rev. Willis, Beck of Superior, Wis,
formally opened the conference with a
paper on "The Signs Of the Times"
Rev. A. J. Reichert Of Red Wing,
was reelected president Of the confer
ence after five or more ballots had been
c cne the the honor. Rev John A. zu ue
bel of Fargo, was reelected treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Shower and thunder.
storms tonight and Thursday; warmer
in northeast and cooler in northwest
portions tonight; cooler in south
and west portions Thursday; variable
winds.
Upper Michigan - Showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Thursday
warmer tonight; cooler i'll northwest
portion Thursday; brisk southerly
winds.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Showers anc
thunderstorms tonight and Thursday
continued warm, followed by cooler
. Thursday; brisk southerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight, with show
cooler in east portion.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thurs
{day; cooler in southeast portion to
might; light frost tonight. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
|PADR|0NE. SYSTEM ! Il
IN MINNEAPOLIS
BOYS, GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
HELD AS SERVANTS.
Rigid Governmental Inspection and the
Close Contract with Other Peoples
Keeps System Within Bounds and
Prevents Abuses Such as Trouble
Large Eastern Cities.

There are Greek padrones in Mime
apolis, as there are in Chicago and east
ern cities, for the padrone system has
extended its lines even into the twin
cities. Boys, girls and young women,
in return for their passage money to
America and transportation to Mime
apolis, must work for time, sometimes
for years, for those engaged in the farm
ing of contract labor.
The women and girls peddle, and
are much sought after. After girl
or woman ,has about worked out her
freedom she is more valuable than ever
for she may then be sold to some Of
the free men as bride, which in some
cases amounts to little more than a
change of masters. .s-.,.
In Chicago and the eastern cities the
padrone system is crime against
American civilization. Young boys Of
tender years are obliged to work day
after day in dives, saloons, restaurants
and other resorts frequented by their
own people. In Minneapolis, tho,
their condition is really much better
and for the most part the life of the
padrone IS toilers is no worse than their
life at home in Greece, and many times
much better.
Not So Bad Here.
There is no large foreign colony in
Minneapolis where the children may be
kept at work under cover. To be, of
value and in order to work for the
padrones, they must work where they
come in contact with other people. In
most cases they must first learn some
thing of the English language. Fol-
this reason few are brought here di
| rect, and many who come are half grad
yates of the system in other cities. Il
is also difficult to hold them after they
have once learned to speak the Eng
| fish language and absorbed some Of
the ideas Of the other races with whom
they come in contact. So to keep them
the padrones treat them with compare
tive kindness.
Tho the system is carefully guarded
by the padrones, its existence is know
to those who come in contact with It
That the system is in operation here j
known to the state labor bureau. Rigi'
inspection by the bureau, however
keeps a watch on the younger immi
grants and none under 16 is allowed t.
work in the candy stores or shoe shin
ing stands. In a few cases boys VIII
attend school are allowed to work Il
summer only
Under Official Eye.
An occasional row in the colon
brings the police or sheriff 8 office i
contact with the system, which, how
ever, generally gives way before tn
law for fear Of Being uncovered Thi
is frequently the case with the women
the former master and the husban
sometimes disaigreeing over the .sma
personal >property of the woman OF tn
terms Of the contract. Federal officer
here do not come as closely in contac
with the. system as do those in the cas-
but it is nevertheless known that tn
!; padrone system is working in Mime
: apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
HURRY WITH WATER TAX

Consumers Must Pay UP Before Sunday
or Stand Penalty.
Registrar H. B. Gray of the waterworks
department. cautions the consumers OF
city water that May 20, the last day for
the payment of water rates, falls on Sum
day, and so there are only three days
in which to make payments and avoid the
penalty on delinquent bills. Attic the
collections of water bills began May l.,
about $4,000 are still unpaid and it looks
as if the number of delinquents would be
the greatest in the history of the water
department. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Il. - a. 4.
Judge .. F. slmpson-Verdlct 81 $500
for plaintiff In damage suit Of
Marion Carpenter VS.. the Mlnneap-
oils Street Railway company.
Douglas Lefflngwel VS.. John A.
Roche, suit to collect $3.50 for al
legged services. on trial.
Judge &c. Brooks-Aunust S. Lund
VS.. the Nelson Paving company and
the city, cult for $1,000 for Injuries
to foot and leg, alleged to have
been sustained by falling In hole In
pavement, on trial. James Lee and
James Murray plead guilty to burg
larry In the third degree and are re-
manded.
Judge John Day smlth-Dlsaaree-
ment In damage case OF Laurltz
Hansen VS.. 500 Railway company.
Eben S. Martin VS.. the Chicago
Great Western and 500 railway
companies, suit for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained In St.
Paul wreck OF last October, on trial.
Judge Andrew Hoit-Eaton VS.. Eaton
divorce case, still on trial.
Judge n. .. Dlcklnson-Jury and
minor chamber matters.
Judge F. v. Brown-Damage case of
Dale VS.. the Omaha Railway COM
| pany, still on trial. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Tights Are Let Goa settlement
has been reached between the complain
ing wardrobe woman and the prima
donna Of the Land Of Nod company,
and the company's managers. AS re-
suit, the variegated chorus girl regalia
that, has been the object Of curiosity
for several days have been turned over
to the representative Of Martin Beck,
the owner Of the show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
NE'CROI.OGIC

HENRY ]. VAUGHAN The tuner
al Of Henry J. Vaughan will be private
and will take place Thursday at $3.50
pm. from the residence, 6S East Thir-
teenth street. Interment at Lakewood
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Schools Manage Program.-Colonel
Paul Kamerer will give his entertain
ment, From Reveille to Taps at the
North high school hall, Friday at 4 and
pm, under the management of the
eighth grades, Logan school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Hanburg-fmefica''.
Special Passenger Service.

Observation-Disclosures
Bluecher May IL Bluecher. June IL
Eaiserin A. ". May "a Kaiserin A. v. Juue q
Deutschland. MAY 81 Deutschland June %
America 80. .Jnue I Amerika July
Special features Of these ships are: Grill room.
Ritz. Carlton restaurant, la carte; elevators.
gymnasium palm garden. electric ba ms. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER U.oNDoN OR PARIS) and HAMBURG.
Large twin screw vessels of 14,00 tons. Su-
perb passenger accommodations.
Waldersee. .... May 10 Pretoria. June %
Pennsylvania June "Oceana. June %
batavia June Q Waldersee .June 30
Patricia ;. :. June 16 Pennsylvania July II
sVia Plymouth and Cherbourg.ss
Offices, IS and 81 Broadway, New York.
$50 Randolph st. Chicago: W. B. Chandler. y.
Eichhorn & Sen. A. e. Johnson Co.. o. q.
Brecke. Nils Nilsson. A. G. Yanstrum & Co:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

LAKE HARRIET.
beautiful. parks where the air is always pure
and fresh
So e5O-Linden Hills. between Likes Calhoun
and Harriet; seven-room all modern, hot
water heat; large lot, very handy, complete
home and cheap at the above price.
$4,5OO-Near Lake Harriet on Sheridan 1ay;
Z large rooms: best Of hardwood floors and
finish; newly decorated all in pink OF con-
dition let me show you this elegant home.
$500 takes new Broom all modern house;
completein every respect. This house cannot
be duplicated for the money.
LakS of the Isles and Franklin Av.
$4,000 takes one of the finest 11-room houses
on PARK paulevard has combination heating
plant: best of hardwood finish throughout
must be seen to be appreciated.
$2,5oO-Your own terms; 7-room cottage
modern except heat; two large east front lots
variety of shade trees: Cd ay insise OF
Gath st; great big bargain; lots wortl
$1,000.
GEORGE B. Dartt.
SOL Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

"FLoATER" FOUND AT RED WING.
Red Wing Mimi. May 16.-The body Of
an unidentified man was found in the
Mississippi river here today. He had
been in the water some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16


The Chinaman whose appeal from the
deportation order Of Commissioner G.
L. Spencer was fruitless, left yesterday
for Seattle in charge Of United States
Marshal W. H. Grimshaw.
Former Resident Killed.-George P:
Marsh age 49, formerly eii1yyd F Mad Of Of
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Marsh had stopped
In a factory building to see friend,
land backed into an open elevator shaft,
falling to instant death.
Inspecting Park Drive. The park
boards committee on improvements
made tour along the west river bank
today. to look over the proposed route
fer the drive between the two points.
Superintendent Theodore Wirth accom-
panied the party.
Captain Bell Dies.-Word was re-"
sceived in St, Paul today that Captain
Edwin Bell died yesterday morning IL, at
Portland, Ore. Captain Bell was one of
the pioneer settlers Of St. Paul. He was
In his ninetieth year. The body will
arrive in St. Paul Saturday morning.
: shadysiders to Meet-The annual
meeting of the Shadyside Improvement
fassociation will be held at 8 O'Clock TO-
'sTWenty-eighth street and Humboldt
{ayenue S. Officers will be elected, and
Park Superintendent Wirth will give
Sthe association some suggestions as to
how it can increase it's usefulness.
Boy Needs Home.-A 14-year- old
hoy, whose mother is dead and whose 50
father has deserted him, Is IN charge OF
sthe Minneapolis Humane society, The
society officers say that the LAD is 9
manly little fellow and wants to fine
,ssome place, preferably in the country
where he can work for his board ant
CLOTHES. They are trying to find home
,9or him.
Romance and an AK Handle.-Wil
sfiarn Turner was arrested today by De
Etective Lyons, charged with assaultin!
Rufus Colbert with an ak handle a
Third avenue N and Second street, yes
4erday afternoon. The men, it is said
duarreled over a young woman. Iur
Ier, according to Colbert s story, strucl
him with the handle, rendering him un
conscious. Turner then fed: He wa
found today and will be tried in polio
Fined for Assault.-E. s. Ashley wa
fined SO in police court today on
charge Of assault and battery on G. T
Wall, a striking printer. According
ception when Wall followed his s 80
who Is a printer. The men quarrele
over the matter, and Wall was strucl
Ashley wanted to plead guilty, but tn
court entered plea Of not guilty i
order to get all the facts in the case.
Mad and In the together.-Herma
Zesopski, who escaped from the Anok
asylum for the insane yesterday, VIZ
picked up by the police today .aftt
running about the residence district {
Northeast Minneapolis for several hou
without clothing. Several persons sa
him running thru their back yards, an
Informed the police. He was locke
up at Central station and an officer fro
the asylum will take him back tn
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

: Morrill, Goes to Redwood.-G. L.
sg1Morrill leaves for Redwood Falls,
sMinn., tonight, to address the bank
;ers' association, and will return Fri
5dsy morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

s Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum Is, minimum So do
grees; a year ago, maximum so, mini
mum 80 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
OCEAN STEAMERS

: OCEAN STEAMERS
~>~~~~o~~c-~~~~~ ~~-~-o~~~~~~~~
+ AMERICAN LINE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G- SOUTHAMPTON:
st. Paul ..... May 10, June 16, July IA, Aug. IL
New York May 20. June %, July %: Aug. 2S
ST. Louis 49,. June 2, June 30, Aug. 4, Sept.
Philadelphia June 8. July 7, Aug. IL, Sept.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Merton. ...... May 10 Hayerford 49,. June
Noordland. May rs Friesland June
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoEK-LoNDoN DIRECT.
Mesaba May 10. June 16, July A. Aug. II
Minneapolis May 2s. June % July 81 Aug. as
Minpetonka. :. :. June 8, July Z, Aug. 4, Sept.
DOMINION LINE.
MONTREAL no LIvERPooL-short sea passage
Canada. ....... May - Ottawa .........June
Kensington. May 2e Dominion ...... June
HOLLAND-AMERICE LINE
NEW ,YoRKsRoTTERDAM. VIA BoUhoGNR-
Sailings "Wednesday as per sailing list.
Potsdam, May 16, 10 am Stadam, Jun 6, 10 am
Noordam. May % am Ryndam, June Is. ~ am
NAmum May 81 IL am Fotsdan,, June 20 am
RED STAR LINE.
n. z DOVER; ANTWERP L9 2,S,[ PARIS,
Finland ;. May 20, June %. Aug. 4, Sept. !
Vaderland June 2. June 80, July %, Aug. Is
Kroonland -. June o. July I, Aug. is, Sept. Is
- WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Majestic. :. J. May 16. June 10. July IL. Aug. .
Celtic. 80. May Is, June 10, July ID, Aug. 10
Oceanic -. May %, June 20. July Is. Aug. Is
Teutonic. -. May 80, June 81, July o. Aug. 20
Cedric ....... June i, June 90 July q, Aug. "a
Baltic. ....... June 6. July 4, Aug. 1. Aug -
N-QUEENsTowN--L s
Cymric. May "a. June p, July 10. Aug. %
Arabic. .......J June Z, July 5. Aug. 2, Aug. 80
TO TO MEDITERRANEAN .z a5A
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. May 81, pm: Oct. Is, Nov %
CRETIC.. :. June 81 10 am; Aug.4. Sept. Is
| FROM BoSToG.
| CANOPIC.. :. May 10, An; June 80. Aug. IL
ROMANO. June s. $50 AM; July Z, Sept. Is
o. E. BRECKE, N. w. P. Agent,
l21-12S Sd st 8, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
r. Il. LARKE, Passenger Agent.
East eth st. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Grocery Notes.


Egg-O-see, new and a E4
fresh, 3 pkgs. for. .SOV
Cocoanut, choice shred 4 MI
ded, pound for. uE2C
Rlce-Extra fancy whole n -
Japan, 4 lbs for. DG
Pure cornstarch, lib. an
pkgs, 5 pkgs for. ZIG
BEST TEAS AND coFFEEs
Our Soc Uncolored Japan Tea is
fully equal to Csc Teas sold
about town. AS a special we
are giving with each pound 3O
Extra Stamps in addition to
the usual number.
Our "Delmonico' Java and Mo-
cha Coffee at Soc is better
than any 35c and as good as
most 40c grades in the city.
And in addition we will give
20 Extra Stamps with each
pound.
-TEIEPHONES
N. W.-Main 470O-1-2-3-4.
T. C.-l62- 202-1917.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
PAYS 5 PER GENT
Dfckerman Estate. VIII Turn Over $25,0oo
Into Treasury. |

TITO treasury.
The estate Of c. E. Dickerr1an has
been certified to the state auditor by
the probate judge Of Ramsey county, for
payment of the inheritance tax. There
are five heirs, each receiving s110,499. On
each inheritance $4,000 is exempt, and
the rest bears a. s per cent tax, bringing
the state in all $25,124.90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Tailor Bankrupt N. Levi, a
tailor, against whom involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings had been brought
fin the federal court, has fled volun-
Stary petition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Cinnamon Deported.-sue Quai Fook,
the Chinaman whose appeal from the
}deportation order Of Commissioner G.
L. Spencer was fruitless, left yesterday
for Seattle in charge Of United States
marshal W. Fl. Grimshaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Panama Hats, Cleaned and Blocked,
Hoffman s (3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
AROUND THE TOWN

/ Sues for Divorce.-Walter E. Newly
AZ the plaintiff in a divorce action be-
sgun in the district court today against
tNettie A. Newby. The husband al
Eleges assertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Suits French Dry Cleaned, Pressed, 81.
Hoffman s [3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BLEMISHEs. PIMPLEs, ERUPTIoNs, RASHFS
( medicated by Satin skin cream soon disappear.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Here you are, half pound box of Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy delivered to your door for 35 cents. Donofrio C. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03
OR. SWETNAM MAKES
 NEW START IN LIFE
Discards His 18th. Century Beard for
 an Up.tO-Date Face.

pr. J. NJ. Swetnam has returned from a trip of a week spent at the Bret Harte group of mines. about forty y-five miles north of Phoenix on MOore's gulch. IL was merely a trip of inspec- tiOn and investigation, such as the doc
 tor takes annually. being the principal owner of the property named and the sole owner of several adjoining prop critics. On all these properties there has been considerable work done in the past though there is nothing doing just now. Some of the claims are patented and some are not and at an early day the annual assessment work will be started and other work on certain claims the doctor proposes to patent.
 He remained on the property longer than usual this year and examined it more closely than ever before. com pairing its lodges and their ores, where opened, with those of adjoining prop critics that have been opened to deeper levels The result was pleasing to him and has encouraged him to plan for systematic development of some of the claims a little later on.
 The doctor has been away from Phoenix for something over month, except for a day about a week ago when he was arranging to go to the mines. During that day he had more fun than anybody, for it is herewith made public in all quarters that since returning from California he has been travelling in disguise.
 Thirty years ago the doctor began growing a beard and it had a healthy start in the very beginning. Half the
 people in Arizona know him and know him better than any other way by his heavy flowing beard. which covered the entire front elevation of his somewhat portIy form. While he was in Los An
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Govette of the Central Methodist
 church performing the ceremony. MT. Bennett is a resident of New York City. and has during the summer, been playing at Eastlake park, as member of the stock company in the heavy roles. The bride. May Whittemore, has made Phoenix her home for number of years and has many friends
 here. Charles Adams is known to the
 theater going public by h's stage name Jack MOsier He was. several weeks ago. a member of the park theater company. Mr. Adams bride. Miss Graham. has lived here for a number of years and is well known. In per forming the service MT. Govette used the ring ceremony. There was in at tendance a number of friends of the contracting parties. The brides were handsomely gowned, Mrs. Bennett's costume being of white and Mrs. Adams of baby blue. Both the cou- pies will make Phoenix the'r home during the winter.
 STRIKE IN GLOBE-At o'clock Thursday afternoon every wheel and cog in the Globe shops of the Gila Val ley road stopped turning. and practi- caIly every empIoye in the shops doffed
 
 Globe Telegram. The strike was caused by the refusal of the master mechanic to discharge a man. boiler maker by trade. at the behest of the boilermakers' union The man. who was only put to work a day or so ago, is claimed by some of the employees in the shops to have "sca bbed" in an other town A committee was appoint ed to wait on Master Mechanic Daw- son and lodge a complaint against the further employment of the individual in question. But the master mechanic refused to comply with the demand, and so the men walked out.
 CONVENTION ECHO-AlI kinds of noises could be heard around town yesterday and they were generally de- scIibed as echoes from the democratic convention at Tempe on Saturday. As illustrating how cleverly the Tom Smith central committee combine had itself organized the following is re- lated of H. B. Davenport, a delegate from Wickenburg. He approached Secretary Langston with his cTeden- tiaIs and offered them to him. Never mind" said Mr Langston, just keep them: we got enough already" But the sOrest man was Harry Bennett, who came all the way from his mining camp up in the hills above Norris town. He wanted to be delegate to Bisbee When he filed his application with the committee he was told that he was too late. That end of the county had been annexed to Glendale and Monsieur Hoghe had been appointed to represent Glendale.