Smuggler Plan Unfolds On Buffalo Docks
Captain Brundage and his trusted mate Prout plot a bold ruse to collect cash and fake a death to mislead Miss Antrim. The Arklam reaches Buffalo where a deaf mute captain disguise is staged, while Prout plays the sympathetic messenger.
Polly Antrim and Brundage Crew a Devious Voyage
Polly Antrim insists on confronting Jim Brundage aboard the Arklam after learning of his deception. Brundage, a captain in disguise, is unmasked and coerced into surrendering $250 to satisfy Polly’s demands before she and the mate depart to Chicago with the funds and plans to start anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly Antrim
Mr. Prowt
Patty Antrim
Chester
Prout
Brundage
Chicago
Arklam
Bill
Editor Appointed Director General of National Volunteer Corps
Gen James Evelyn Fischer editor of the Military Surgeon becomes director general of the National Volunteer Emergency corps. The corps, organized in 1900 to aid in national calamity or war, is now being reorganized along the lines of the numerical corps of the United States army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Evelyn Fischer
National Volunteer Emergency Corps
Merical Corps
United States Army
Court Martial Action at Fort Des Moines under Major Charles P. George
President Theodore Roosevelt must sign any sentence from a court martial of Major Charles P. George for falsifying accounts as commander of the Des Moines recruiting station. If guilt is found, dismissal is likely. harsher penalties possible. The 13-member panel, led by Cal Edgar L. Stever, sits in uniform with strict rules on conduct and evidence. Captain Edward L. King acts as judge advocate, protecting the accused from leading questions, while press access is allowed only during legal clarifications. Industrial Trust Company Planned by Greater Des Moines Committee to bridge capital gaps and fund new manufacturing via a half‑million dollar capitalization, investing in Des Moines and Iowa ventures. Samuel A. Ayres of Los Angeles visits the state house, recounting past Capitol ties and noting he helped draw all warrants for the building. Juvenile court reports show girls more unruly than boys in Des Moines for May, with 108 cases. several girls sent to Mitchellville and reform homes, few boys detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umeas
Arklam
Buffalo
Brundage
Uuffalo
Tin
Willian Prout
Des Moines
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Charles P. George
Fort Des Moines
George
Army Post
Middle West
Cal
Edgar L. Stever
Fort Meade
S. D
Stever
Edward L. King
Second Cavalry
Industrial Trust Company
Greater
Rust
Mitchellville
the Good Shepherd
Hidora
Much Meat Uninspected Des Moines meat security push
Des Moines health officials led by Dr A B Morse reveal over one quarter of locally sold steaks are uninspected. An ordinance by City Attorney Brennen would require carcasses or parts to bear federal or city stamps. Morse seeks federal inspection guidance while Chicago and Peoria already enforce stamping. City guardsmen from Company A Iowa National Guard boast high sharpshooting honors. Cities seek new railroad tax distribution law as Des Moines area trades group pushes for statewide support. May rainfall nearly twice normal with 9.39 inches versus 4.89 average, in eight rainless days across the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
A. B. Morse
Courcil
Morse
Eiher
A. D. Melvin
Bureau of Animal Industry
Wershington
Chicago
Peoria
Weather Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capt. Brundage
Polly
Antrim
Jim
Jim Prundage
Sherlock Navigation Company
Pye
Mr. Prout
Miss Antrim
Love
Miss Polly
Jim Brundage
Jimmy Dear
Clark Street
William Prout
Samuel A. Ayres
Los Angeles
State House
Mra. Ayres
Capitol
J. W. Gatell
John A. Elliott
John Russell
Baren R. Sherman
Iowa National Guard
Iowa
Seagirt
N. J
Drury A. Haugh
Hird
F. Hird