Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 1

The Bemidii VOLUME NUMBER 269. BEMIDJI. M INNESOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1904 Daily Pioneer LAND AT CHINNAMPH . 1 DISAPPEARANCE OF ICE IN THAT HARBOR EXPEDITES JAPAN- | ESE ADVANCE. RUSSIAN FLEET PREPARING TO MOVE ADMIRAL MAKAROFF IN COM- MAND OF SQUADRON AT PORT ARTHUR. Parls, March 5—Information re-| ceived here from official sources in| Korea confirms previous reports to the| effect that Chinnampho is free from, ice. that the Japanese have ceased de- barking troops at Chemulpo and that! they have taken advantage of the opening of Chinnampho to land troops there, thus expediting the forward movement. Official advices from St. Peter: ibnlg confirm the reports that a decisive move is anticipated on the part of the Ad- Port Arthur squadron, now that miral Makaroff has arrived the that torpedo boats especially will be ! brought into play and that, in spite of reports to the contrary, Russia is understood to have an amnlc supply of torpedoes for these craff The Temps publishes a dispatch| from St. Petersburg which says the Russians have taken advantage of the stormy weather, which has prevented! further operations on the part of the| Japanese fleet, to improve their de-' fenses at Port Arthur. The dispatch also says that the Japanese fieet has Been weakened by damage sustained since Feb. 25 to the extent of six cruisers, five torpedo boat destroyers and one gunboat. BEFORE THE END OF MARCH. No Important Land Battle Expected in Korea. London, March 5—The Far Eastern news published here consists chiefly of reports of Japanese military move- ments and the general idea among correspondents appears to be that no important land battle is expected be- fore the end of March. A dispatch to the Daily B from Chemulpo, dated March 2, say: that 15,000 Japanese troops have land- ed at Chinnampo and gone to Ping: yang. A Hmbm correspondent of the Daily Chronicle gives a rumor that 60,000 Japanese have landed at Yuonsan, Korea. | The Shanghai correspondent of the | Daily Telegraph asserts that three | separate Japanesé armies haye land-| ed in Korea and the Paris edition of | the New York Herald ])\Ibh"lles a re- port from Chefoo that six Japanese | cruisers, escorting ten transports, have been seen steaming in the direction of the gulf of Liaotung. WILL EVACUATE YINKOW. Russians Fear an Attack by Japanese Fleet. Yinkow, March 5.—The Russians; are prepaving to withdraw from Yin-| kow in anticipation of the coming of a Japanese fleet s00n the ice; thaws, which will be within a fort- night. | Yinkow is at the mouth of Tioa river, near to the railvoad line that connects Port-Arthur—with Mukden.. The Russians must defend this line, g0 it seems certain that there will he & hattle there just beyond the range | of the fleet’s guns. On this battle depends the control of the raijoad and the fate of Port | Arthur. | WILL TAKE THEIR TIME. Japs Refuse to Be Hurried Into Bat(le With Russians. Chemulpo, March 5.—Nin transports have landed 000 men, ! with stores and munitions, at Chinam- pho and sent them on-to Pingyang. They were reshipped from Chemulpo. The Russians did not oppose the land- ing, but the activity of their troops in the 'neighborhood indicates that they will endeavor to force the Japan- ese to eive battle. The Japanese. . JEI])!\X\L’SU | ment half ! that Count Benc: | tion, which I'tived here from Port Arthur, DUNEVEr, WPPRAT AISIDCHNed 1O TENL At prosent;-their plans 1ot being ~quite’ | e RELATIONS MOST FRIENDLY. Great Britain Assures Russia of Abso- | lute Neutrality. March the ance better 1 be Russia and Great Britain are sult of the visit of Count Bevckendor the Ru bassador to Great Britain, sburg. From an authoritative it is learned that C k not only carried v the absolute neutrality of Great Brit- ain in the war but that he was the bearer of documents establishing the fact that the London government did not want war and had used deter- mined efforts to prevent it, urging on Japan the fact that the Bri did not represent the attitude wishes of the British government. Official advices from St. Pet shosy - that Count- Be ml\umimfl 5 3 8 to St ource sh press or res picio: Shoriiies Russia aoesnoh o friendly relations with Gre She therefore met the B way and it is ululm d charged with most v the czar. con h of conversation by e \nmm‘ Delcasse and the amba credited to France, has given feeling in official and diploms clos that it will be possible after all to confire the Far Eastern war (o Rus- | . sia and Japan. | | BEFORE FIRING A SHOT. Declares Washington, March 5—President Smith of the Mormon church was still | on the stand at the opening of the third day’s sesston of ting Smoot hear- ing. Reading from, the Desert “News | of June 23, 1903, regarding a speech | by Mr. Smith at the Webar State re- | union, Mr. Tayler, asked Mr. Smith if he reported in saying that the doctrine of plural marriages was a revelation | | by God to Joseph Smith, Jr, and (o | reject that would be equivalent to a rejection of God himself. | for the protestants, was correctly | Mr. Smith said he believed he was correctly reported and when a list of | names of those present, including Sen- | ator Smoot, was read Mr. Smith said | the list was correct. He declarved that | he would not have had the article published if he been consulted. Pressed for a reason he said that he under injunction not to teach the Japanese Tried to Block Port Arthur | v Early in the Game. rizhtfulness of polygamy and that he | had refraived from so doing in public. | o restdent | “\r. Smith said he had avoided e s but that (he mani- having | leit the day before the first Japanese | attack. tells an interesting story which seems to indicate that the Japanese planned to cork the harbor before f ing a shot. He says that on the day of his departure a big merchantman, | flying the Japanese flag, approached the entrance and in the narrowest part of the channel suddenly stopped, signalled “I am sinking” and com- menced to settle. Luck a fug with | steam up was cl Dy and towed the Japanese vessel into a shallow part of the outev harbor. The merchantman was loaded with iron. Ter captain declared he had been caught in a storm and the pumps, which had kept the steamer afloat, broke down just the enirance of Port Arthur w reached. HAILED WITH SATISFACTION. Russian Press Sees Change in Atti- tude of United States. St. Petersburg, March 5—The Rus sian press hails with great i tion the American dispatches Jast few days as indicating a change in the disposition of the W. | government toward Ru Bourse Gazelte and the Novoe Vrem- ya discuss in a sober minded fashi Russo-american relations and“the dan- ger of a permanent estrangement. T} Gazette says there is something pre foundly regrettable in the present v lations between these two world pow- ers. TERROR AT PORT ARTHUR. Prospect of Famine Causing itants to Flee. Chefoo, March 5—Reports from Port Arthur say the popt ion there is in Inhab- a state of extreme terror. Lawl ness s incr and the prospec of famine using—nhabitants to seek safety in 1|l"h! MARTIAL LAW. DECLARED. Japanese Commander at Seoul Issues Proclamation. March 5 al Tiouye, Japan commander, with {he of Korean government ued a proclamation of martial Seoul, Trade Affected by War. Odessa, March Another detach ment of Jewish doctors left for the front during the day, receiving an ova tion as their train pulled out of the railroad station. Trade here is ni affected the me of banks have stepped discounting bills and business firms are not making new contracts pending developments. the B e eate s sl e s Ao s a e Until 10 Rain Coats. we will take special orders for the Palmer Suits, Skirts, Jackets and A complete line of samples to select from. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Garments as good as can be made, and at a reasonable price 0’Leary & Bowser BEMIDJI MINN. O’clock teaching polygamy, festo had not in any manner cha convictions on the question of plu Eeveridge Seeks Information. r-Boveridge desired 1o know » the church considercgd that the laws were heing obeyed when polygamous cohabitation had contin- ued since the manitesto of 1890 and He said id that you were obey- ing the Jaws in not teaching polygamy since the manifesto. Do you think you were obeving the law in having eleven CHANCE FOR DREYFUS more personal. “You have The Celebrated Frenchman Is Granted a Revision of His Trial at Rennes. I March 5.—Alfred Dreyfus, he rench captain whose suflerings and wials aronsed the sympathy of the entive civilized world, has at lust secured another opportunity to prove that he has been made the victim of a most infamous conspiracy. The erim- inal branch of the court of cassation fias granted his appeal for visi of Dis trial at Renn No time has been set for the new trial. STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED. Both Operators and Miners Ready to Make-Concessions. Indianapolis, March The oper- ators and miners’ sub-s e commitice had been in session only a shoit time during the day when an adjournment that the miners was taken in order scale committee and offices conld hold a conference. There are indica- tions that considerable h heen ac- ceded on hoth sides in sifting demands down to a point where something defi- | 1 be determined. Though the haye not made any conc sions it is believed by those familiar with the sit n that they will get | down to their ultimatum at once, which will be for a reduction of not less than cents a fon on screcned coal and a proportionate increase for all other mining and labor under the mines. The Western Pen lvania and Ohio operators will scale with a reduction Je and it looks like the Illinois and diana operators would stand firmly with them. STUDY LABOR MOVEMENT. Fund Placed at Disposal of Wisconsin University. Madison, Wis., March vocation of the Wisconsin university President C. R. Van Hise announced | that three New York men and one Chi- | cago man subscribed a fand amounting to $20,000 and had placed —At a con: | the money at the disposal of Dr. Rich- | ard T. Ely, director of the school of economics and_ political science of Wisconsin university, the purpose be ing to investigate {he history of the lahor movement and allied social move he work re- ments in the United State will take about five years. The ults will be embodied in a work en titled “The History of Industrial D mocracy in the United S Professor | York cf to a and who Civic F r Wisconsin ry of the CABINET HOLDS LONG SESSION. No Important Action Taken on Mat- ters Discussed. | shington, March 5—Discussion | department questions ally the entire tim meeting. The i more than two hours. given that no import ing any of the subje 47 fact none of the sion would go. situation, in some United certai 13 2| Japan to the island of Guam is under roject of laying a cable line fro Chairman Burrows made the question s DEFENDS POLYGAMY rom Seq MORMON PRESIDENT Wip to the vicir TOVE 10 1P among the Thie eviiger-Chret it nulpo | Number of Pers His Firm Belief That Plural Marriages Are Righteous---Every Man Should it Hobart, n Ki 8. Three demolished will Woniien 1 there netd, which-is 1y bring away FIRES AND WIND STORMS. ons Reported Injured in Okiahoma Okla to come he | v rosi and March airie and Coma Rop in of fires t he rican +coun- | TEN CENTS PER WEEK. BIG LOSS BY FLOOD HIGH WATER AT PITTSBURG RE- SULTS IN QUARTER OF A MILLION DAMAGE, | | COLD WAVE CHECKS FURTHER -RISE THOUSANDS OF MEN OUT OF EM- (13 L} 1 2] ired. At Mount Pa Have At Least One WIfe. A i ¢ PLOYMENT THROUGH FAC- So far two deaths from the prairle TORIES CLOSING. fires that swopt the Kiowa and (o d manche coantry have been veri :Il::xllwl-‘:;x‘l‘ rrom difterent mot R IR S S :),\ l;:‘;u!vrl Y"\.\xilly\;v\\ and an == 7 1 liey the lhw: softarus (snching | Ara® ne oftenslvb fornis thalihe metes | s ke OF thosa’ the foll ifiaburg, March 0Tbe creatiof is concerned. | have nol said that ARt oL astea i (L Lo B T i e the: flocd reathefly iore dduriug Mhe e mined upon and | et B morning when the Herrs sland marks As I have said betore 1 preferred to that Be IS Bow & polysamist The Wt | =T on Jersan, n widow 1iving near | Showed 29 feet 1 inch in the Allegheny take my. Clrances with tho L rather [ D988 Admitted that Wit e Lo O i, 8 BEOT | river at that polnt. «The watér is now than o abandon my plural family. | o M1 ATOURE from the Noew uf“““‘ L inated that o thousand per. | SIoWly receding and no further danger Polygamy bas not been tanght in the | fyedtfo "0 BEC A5 5 SRR homeloss an | 15 apprehended, the cold wave having chuech by any of the officials. The | (R & ) SRR O i aro I Wmont the | checked the rise. The damage done churel has obeyel tho g even it 1SR UG NGRS N S . |ttt se. The to| by the flood Wil probably not exceed ave not id Mr. Smit b terrupted. property loss s estimated at i 0001 $250,000, Senatol verms as r. Smi e Ont s i e Ll Moar Causes Laughter. it e | Along Pine creck and in the Turtle mist apostles had disobeyed the | “Well, we don't construe it that way OWR IS0l et for =W eoks. Creek valley, especially, the havoe rd to polygamous cohabita. | 10 our church,™ said Senator How Lewiston, Mont, March 5 -Lewls | was beyond any done in recent years. tion since the manifesto of 1810 liamldiclaughiers SWhat S wantade toglton has beoh out off fiom, conw In the two cities it was not so great, “I (o not: know;"-said-Mr. Smith.| get atIsthis: Now L know severul | Hons excepthy teloktanh, Wil | but many industrial establishments 1 only know. that they wore fn the | Dishovs In our chureh who are bach: | skie worli for thice woeeks | along the two rivers were compelled same status of polygamy it the time | €lors. Do you regard it e dipeiat T e bt AR U alot to close d 1t t O T | command that the bishops shall have | here and Lombard. - Repeated e orElogerdown, and. (housanuakolien o e It Shote- family wirairs.— 1 [ One-wito or-more2 ~What 1 want to have bean mle (o reach them with R LGS, T G U UERL T i e o | know Is how you construe that coni- | SROWPIOWs but without success roads of the districts suffered to an e e e phonr I i moteay| mand i unusual extent and landslides added i of polygamy Rebels Routed. mined. INHERITS LARGE ESTATE. Kindness to Supposed Pauper Repaid With Fortune. Ta Crosse. Wis., Ma:ch 5.—Tecanse Hunt befriended him when he him a panper and alded him when he was sick William Schafe, an aged miser of Reedsburg, has be queathed his entire fortune to Mr. Iunt. father of C. W. Hun, police jus tice of this city, Schare, it proves, honrded his wealth and buried it in small cans about his premises. The day following his death $500 in_gold was found and other ba of money have been discovered in thet walls of his dwelling. 1t is the opin fon of Mr. Hunt thai the estate will amount to at least $25,000 and may “I beliove the practice THE BALLOTS Election Judge In lowa Aecused of Setting Fire (o the y hall, in whi At the recent primary election wis . Alton, one of the judges in this pre cinet, has been arvested onoa warrant ation of conditions in the On hi policy of the can aff ough invest svolution rey lhll\lrh on Domini 3. Manning May Recover. shington, M h 5.— Robert M ning, the war departmesit_me: who was shot Tiam O'Br ed a ci ht. The indi 18 TIOW wound is not rous a upposed and Manning has a good chance of recoy ery. Resume Work at Less Wages. St. Louig, March 5.—The strik at the world s declared 1,000 men vy resumed d. The s were off durir who stating come a ¢ Ta aa to be nt.” tement. for v to make any report | adminis- | Major Bell Reaped a Rich Harvest I From a Small Loan. | Chicago, —March 5= After —pa; | Major Willizmn L than $2 | as-inter: ar Rand, a e 5 | call_the deal off." | found that Mjor | Bell still he checkd for nofie of which had been presentél o the bank | | Judge K h has ordered that| a decree e entered compelling the ve- | | turn of the security and checks, but has denied the petition for the return of excess intere ' 1d by Master in Charcery Elling. Major Bell testified that he 1 to people at ti ,. t interest that anoanted to 1,000 loaned charged t $47 per CRUISER GOING TO PINGYANG. American Warship Will Remove Wo- men Refugees. | Washington, March 5.—Minister Al Ma[‘ 5 afld qunday, Mal‘. 6 tll‘ ed 1o the state department | len report Uruguayan to the handicaps Imposed by the high paid spy S s e e was g.l.;::“xul\\::lllll‘y‘.:::wlh.\w‘::‘\\:“’.v-:“}l:\t‘ Montovidea, Urnsuay, March 51| Woter itself. The northern lines are e e L R O SN S B i still crippled, but the railrond officlals ot Tee 1t b T Tl Sc0r S ommETRa N R s a0 N he et s ea SRR BTEUIE S Kl expuctioghave ailitialas minningios, T B e D D e T e T I Rt L outed the troops of the | fore nightfall. more than 3 or 4 per cent of the Mor- | it ne avy that he should be an ox :‘.\“ utfonary - letdur, Sarisaye, st Considerable suffering was caused Hions wore polygamists and sald he| perionced: mui [ Mera thie chalrman | gen oty nivelilon o The rebels fin the foaded idistrict (by, thia sulden DITmet L conla sHBW LNt sroatar] Han to srap loualy.t6, restore bedar i foar b pning s Sibeo ot kllediijavopiindtieitepemt itotand alshyrt per cent thun that had been convicti | the committen iom] AU ave of natural gas, While-the rise lof the charse. e asked Smith f - “What wonld you do it the principle i came With unusual Suddenness and bow many of his predecessors had [of plural marvinges wag u.ufu N Natives Killed by Volcano, MANY NALTOW escrpes were reported been monogamists and Mr. Smith said [ tacked 7 Senator Mo § March Mail advices re | as far a8 known there were no lives he believed that all of them had had | “We would defend it cefved at Mada ar from Mayotte, | lost, plural wiv Smith, Comorg slinds, say that three erafors = “And I believe yvou said that your 1L was noon whon (his point was [©F the sreat Comoro Island have hoen Wilkesbarre, Pa,. March 5-—The esgor to the throne hias more than | reached and as none of the senato LRUROICI outinuons eription since | Susquehanna river s rising slowly, wife 2" said Senator hubois, desired to ask any vere questions of | Febe 260 There lave Geen some vie | but reports from the upper part of the 1 wish (o correct the senaton” re | the witness e Faylor was ipstactod | U0 o the natives | state and from New York state are sponded Mr. Smith "here is no sue- [ to put in the varions docoments and { that the tributaries are overflowing cessor 1o the Boola: wiichi ke dasiiad oro0nr an nv Ametican magines at unsan, thefr banks. The cold weather 13 Senatar Duhois fix! the wanuer of * Soonl. Korea, Match o Sivty Amer | holding the flood in check. B e R R R R R D R R fean m have heen tto wnard | e the o8 of the Ameri-an Miniog The establishment of a college ot CONSIACTANON DY Liis BOVCINMENT, DU BURNFD U l) o TR B sort of | domestic science s announced at the no action upon it yet has been deter- 4 oG o University of Chleago. The courses o L WL nelude cooking and the study ot | the science of foodstuff: B R OR. BOLKGGM 1S GOMING! This eminent specialist comes to you from the most successful Medieal 1y In Pennsylvanka fn 18 Chilcnzo aud Later to Minnes Institute Returns, . and private di Dey Mofnes, March L resall | of the discovery of the s ol what appears to have | asiniately 100 ballots in- went of the i the L it facilitios it has Take Care Waitk T fses of men nited St I Built up s, of the Eyes. Ears. CONSI sidend vy, LTATION ¥ es for Wonien, on te wet cured. nd cure of all chronice itute started in the treatment This Ins 1 small radunlly grew and extended its branches to Iy hones wl it unline ty to its patrons 1 enviable reputation throughout the United States and Cana cnrcs now reaches nearly amillion, A st of numies and add; The record of ssses of splica- patrons cured furnishied ou tion. reach double that amount. charging hiw with tampering with : = AR N. B—Dr. Bolkeom, the presi- ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED. = dent of this great lustitute, will be = THIRTY HOURS IN WRECKAGE. 5 e iy Simms, Democrat, Entitied to His Seat & e Andassaming ol in the House. | Victim of New York Disaster Dies wil -|I'“1”" L Washington, March G—When After Being Released. hethee: they-can b cuted oinot, Houses convenel—Mr=0lmslod (B, New_ York, March b After living il Loty ease 93, Incisiliie you will l)"l'yi»"f{fa'?.'::r '.'I§"':'i‘.f;.f.\‘".'.'.',”.'.'.f;fll N0 [ more than thixiy hours under (i V) :‘" o informed_and o money will JEBUL) (ML T 2 Ak steel hed and other dobris of (he = \/ w0 aceepted fry reported by (he commitice declaring :’(1_”‘,'”, Lo ',m,;“‘“,;}”””(‘,lf i =2 “S/ SSAESEREHG, fromey gl Mr. Simms (Dem., Pa) entitled o the | pagel, a coment worker, died while == Consultation and ;«c-nj \\hw-lh i vy-ulvjly-lul‘ by ; M| boing carried fo Blower hospitel in an Examination Free. day ;'](‘TI)I"'iI"‘”“”'» e resolution | gy jance. Phis inercased the known If your ense s eurahle yon will he treated whether you have the ready a >l aa e, « of “ o - % - : i T T s '”“I“_\ ‘ll"ulnlnlu:xulll-::u |“,m”’|]‘tj‘ ; ‘r“]“ll‘x‘x“ moeney or note In thig way poor people who eannot afford to visit the Insti- u\f‘xliw (;u\:ly v‘(un,:”n ;;munm‘;;m.y" ,,“:w e g m:.- Tistves s el elinmee with (i ‘“‘(l._ No matter low had your case or vas adopied. The house en wen il bk s ot i | who has pronounced it ineugable, call and > tr e s","'l'l":" ‘I‘lllr;”"“ ih 'ls‘:"'lr -I“'““ x‘u-' this city. Iom the heure of thie col d consideration of the Indian ap- = + hundreds of men have st Pale Weak Women. ° | propziation bill. I S e P e i Young Men. AETER LONG DEADLOCK get to the battow ol the pile, wlherc W e there 5o many seni m‘.-\nl. Snffering from organic weakness, il 3 Siore than half @ dozen dead=fellow | soment Simply hecause (i cases | nervous debility, lost manhood. . lowa Delegation Agrees on Candidate | 1"\, Yy e “ St T et nutticalacmissions aud divcliarges v or it et bl v e | PIcimber oft (e iy Guily 15 %0 dulting tfom varly follies nd youthitul Washington, March Henry T.|to move. A great shout went up and | veslected woutin,and S0 per | errors, eansing pimples, dizziness, de Reed of Cresco, he o selected | hurry calls were made for an am: | cent of wnnireried, 7 geceent. of (he | spondeney, pain in back e by the lowa delegation to be recom-| hulance. Owing to the position of the |0 T T YT a5 o by RS ;n(emlml fur‘ United States district | imprisoned man great care had to he | 00 B0 5 e e "“-'"'i\ nervousness, deranged stom udge for the Northern district of | excrcised froeing him and Hlyz|SSRIMESTADI g0 SRCIN $le MW aeh, tired and worn-out feeling; fack Tow: | an hour elapsed before this ac- | many of e treated for Faf ambition, unfitness for marriage, The two genators and five members | complished. Meanwhile the surgeons Dsia. of the R OR R ta s ST e of the house representing the North-| had crawled into the pile and teached i con bt LRt Lo ern district have been balloting for | his side. Ife was given stimulants in g | cusing despondency, Insanity, and three months on a candidate and no and Injections of whisky-with| durnime urine, back ache, el | suicide. man 1 i received a maja nd hopes.were strong of sav- | only tempor roliof I A cloudy urine or Q04 o ity. i o e e e e Dol o Bl 2 0 it o Gl ATy, prkmey L | et e sediment on dent will be unanimous. fn the crash and then fought off suf-f R g o = £ mdy mean:q constant drain = | focation and starvation so long. He : i ane i | upon: your v lit This hidden loss TO VISIT SAN DOMINGO. was carcfully lified into the ambitance | Penda nethe other orcans are | may produce disease of any organ of - I but died bifore the hospital was [ affected (o e retlex nervous | the body, Assistant Secretary Loomis Will In- | reached One had heen hroke e vestigate Affairs. { and there was great hole in the D nsbdiea o : Liga lA 'n.nu who has na Sk heton . Mar s Amidany T ECTeRN_ Uit vital it Tt iR a ires s or who Tius ymptoms e e s e G Gl el il your ¢ I above discases or “1\mnuu~mph@~x A TR el e G D i it marringe and suspects some def Dewey and the officers of the navy {cpositomEiEtne CENES: f should consult the doctor at one | for Santo Domirgo, to make a thor COLLECTED MUCH INTEREST. " t Don’t wait until you become a pb sl cal and moral wreck. s suec | The Doctor tre s- | eases of eye and n L | thioat, stomach and liver fear. % | lungs, Kidneys and bladi - in aod i1 | Dlood. nervous systen. . and 1o | fmmors: haldness, if the hai “oot has | not been Gestroyed. z | Small, weak osgans enlarged a. | strengthened. Surgical operations and in| X ray examinations when necessary | and glasses fitted when needed. feted man and woman owes it to thems>lves, their families, and the utmost cave, courtesy and attention is given every B DR. BOLKCOM. = = _ _ . of Pennsylvania Medieal Tostitute, hlished 1867. ‘Will Be at the City Hotel Saturday, 2:30 p. m.