davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
BOER WAR.

British military experts expect an
end of the war within month.
Kruger is considering the removal
of the Transvaal capital to Lyden-
burg.
General Hunter has invaded the
Transvaal ard his British troops have
occupied Christiana.
Irhe London Times says England
will accept unconditional surrender as
only terms of peace.
Riots followed Cronwright Schrei-
ner's attempt to address a peace meet
ing in Aberdeen. Troops had to be
called out.
It is reported in London that Presi-
dent Kruger has sent a personal mes
sage to Premier Salisbury. suggesting
terms of peace.
The boer ENJOYS called on Secretary
Hay, who declared the United States
had done all it could, and, although
DESTROYS of peace, is bound to remain
neutral.
The official announcement is made
from Pretoria that Mafeking has been
relieved after a siege of ZIG days. The
beers retreated before the British
force. London is wild with joy
Mayor Van Wyck officially welcom-
ed the boer ENJOYS to New York and
gave them the freedom of the city
Two mass meetings have been ar
ranged to welcome them in Chicago.
Butler is rapidly advancing north
ward toward Laing's Mex. The beers
have abandoned the Biggarsberg
range Methnen is advacing on Hoof-
stad without opposition. Roberts is
still at Kroonstad.
News of the relief of Mafeking was
received in London with delirious
demonstrations of joy, exceeding any
recorded knowledge of like popular
outbursts. Cheering, frantic throngs,
many of whom were women and old
men, passed the night in the streets
An immense audience attended the
peace meeting in behalf of the beers
held in Washington, D. c., and wildly
eheered the ENJOYS No member oil
the administration was officially
present. Thousands who sought ad-
mission could not obtain even stand
ing room within.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
GET COUNTED!
The Census and Persons Away From
Home During June.

The count of the people in the United
States will begin in all parts OF the
country June /, and end in the cities
two weeks later and in the rest of the
country before the close of the month.
The people are to be counted at their
places of residence, but as many per-
sons and families will be away from
their homes during June there is some
danger that such persons will not be
counted e they are not counted, the
locality in which they live will be mis-
represented TO that extent, and in some
cases this misre representation nay be
enough to affect the representation in
congress of the state from which they
come. Local pride and state pride,
therefore, should influence all such alb
sentees to take reasonable precautions
against being omitted from enumera-
ton in their places Of residence. Such
omissions are most likely to occur in
the large cities where families close
their homes and go elsewhere for the
summer The occurrence Of the Paris
exposition this year is likely to in
crease the number absent from the
country.
In all cases of contemplated absence
the head of the family is requested by
the census Office to communicate with
tn supervisor of the district in which
he lives. He is also requested to leave
information regarding his answers to
the questions which are to be asked
with some responsible neighbor who
will agree to see that it reaches the
enumerator on his rounds Such in
formation might better be left as
memorandum in writing, as in that
case it is less likely to be overlooked.
The questions to which answers are de-
sired apply primarily to the population,
but also to all farms and manufactur-
ing establishments. They are being
published from time to time in the
press of the country.
BY taking this trouble the absent
citizen will do justice to his locality
and his state, and materially aid the
census office in the performance of it's
duties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
STRIKE SITUATION QUIETING

st. Louis, May 23.-This was the
most quiet day of the strike, there
being no disturbance worth mention
ing. There were one or two small
fights between union and non-union
men, but nobody was hurt and there
was nothing throughout the day that
approached the dignity of a riot.
Twenty-four lines were in operation.
Both sides to the strike claim to be
winning and each says the other must
yield in a short time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
SPANISH AMERICAN ISLANDS.

The first death of an American
from bubonic plague occurred in
Manila.
The sugar and tobacco crops of
Porto Rico, while short this year, are
promising.
American officials are accused Of
hiding facts through Manila press
censorship.
The navy department will investi-
gate the killing of Filipino by Cap
tain MCGOWAN.
Fifty Filipinos, who ambushed
Americans were killed. Americans
lost two killed.
The army's progress in southern
Luzon is delayed by an earthquakes
destruction of the cable.
81. G.. Rathbone, director of Cuban
posts,> was suspended, and his &C
counts will be investigated.
F.. w. Holder, premier OF south
Australia, has cabled to London that
the imperial veto will endanger fed
GRAFTON.
General Macarthur is making an eff
tort to establish civil governments IN
Filipino towns held by Americans.
A proclamation issued by Aguinaldo
urging Filipinos to hold out for IN
dependence is being circulated IN
Manila.
Postmaster Thompson of Havana,
who has been arrested in connection
with alleged postal frauds, has been
admitted to ball.
A shipload of beer sent to furnish
canteens at Malolos, Gyngua, and
Baliaug is missing; supposed to have
been captured by pirates.
Cuban newspapers now demand an
investigation of other departments OF
island government, which they assert
have been conducted with gross ex-
travagance.
The Filipinos view with great dis
trust scheme of civil government
promulgated by General Otis, and
await with Impotence the coming OF
the civil commission.
The possession Of diamonds brought
from Manila without payment OF duty
caused arrest of E. J. Pepke and in
wolves the question whether the is
lands are protected by the constitu-
ton.
General Bell, commanding in south
ern Luzon, has rescinded General
Otis order directing the establish
ments. and his garrisons are hard
beset in such towns as they are able
to hold
General Macarthur has forwarded
from Manila an official report con-
irming the story that 10 men out OF
an American garrison of 81 were
killed in Filipino attack on Cantu-
big, Samar, recently.
The extradition. of Nicely and his
return for trial in Cuba appear i'm
probable and the government admits
embarrassment. Meanwhile new dis
closures and confessions at Havana
add to the postal frauds scandal.
Advices from Havana declare that
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Bristow has found a condition of
affairs so muddled, methods so lax,
incompetence so extreme, it is doubt
full if he ever can dig out the whole
truth relating to the postal scandals
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
FOREIGN.

The French parliament reopened
Russian crops are damaged by frosts.
Sousa will serenade Kaiser Wilhelm
The Japanese crown prince is in
Rome.
A cooperative bakerey was opened
in Paris.
The street car strike at Berlin has
been settled
rhe Paris exposition lacks gayety
and music.
The Nicaragua canal survey is nearly
completed.
Cholera is spreading in the famine
camps of India.
Five hundred rebels were killed in a
battle in Colombia
Paris believes the sultan of Morocco
has practically consented to French
protectorate
Turkey is buying big guns and reor-
ganizing her army
Berlin banks aYerted a panic by call
ing in speculative loans.
Virulent cholera has broken out in
many of the India famine camps.
1t is reported that the khedive of
Egypt may visit the United States.
An American corn kitchen was in
augurated at the Paris exposition
Tolsuoi's drama The Power of Dark
ness, is forbidden in German cities.
Russian police arrested the leaders
of a strike in a st Petersburg mill.
A bust by the sculptor CitabelIa
brought $4,000 at Paris auction sale
The duke of Orleans has refused to
resign from the Bachelors club of Lon
don.
Paris cabmen will strike unless they
are granted higher wages and shorter
hours.
The death of the grand yizier of Mo-
rocco threatens the country with an
archy.
Four thousand persons saw a dress re !.
hearsal Of the passion play at Oberam-
mergau.
The Danish government has decided
not to sell the Danish West Indies to
any other power
A man ran amuck on Swedish
steamer off Hoping and murdered
seven passengers.
In the French municipal elections
the republicans carried 1000 out Of the
$4,000 communes.
An electric motor running 80 miles
an hour is to be used on the London
underground road.
Frances bureau of information of the
war Office has been Broken up as a re-
sult Of the Dreyfus case
Publishers in Germany, owing to the
advance in the price of paper, propose
to establish cooperative mills.
King Humbert signed a decree for a
new election of Italian deputies. Rad
ical and Socialist gains are likely.
German commercial interests.
amazed at the growth of American
trade, propose to increase the tariff.
The Congo-German agreement gives
the kaiser jurisdiction over the disput
ed territory until the boundary IS
fixed
It is rumored that King Oscar of
Sweden may be forced to abdicate be-
cause of his open sympathy with Great
Britain.
Sir Michael Hicks, in speech
at Bristol, England, said the nation was
spending too much and he feared
trouble.
The German reichstag reopened with
voting quorum. The Clericals will
press the Heinze bill. The meat bill is
not likely TO pass.
The prince of Wales will not visit
Paris because the French government
will not accept responsibility for his
presence unless he submits to a rigor-
Gus police surveillance.
British secretary of the foreign Office
in replying to questions in the house
OF commons regarding Russia's course
in Corea states that the government is
unable to say whether Russia has vio-
lated explicit pledges not to acquire
territory in Corea
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

Baroness Burdett-Coutt has just en-
tered on her eighty-sixth year. She is
in excellent health A number of years
ago she inherited from her father
100000 of which she has since de-
voted to charity considerably more
than half
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
BEGINNING TO FLY
INHABITANTS OF PRETORIA
ABANDONING CAPITAL.
ROBERTS PUSHES ON

British General Anticipates Little Sc
we're Resistance South of Kruger's
Capital, Yet Government Makes
Preparations for a Siege-Many
War Correspondents Die.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

! .<.,. ,-'cmln: Miss Eva Ford. Dallas
l.. T.. Stevens. Chicago: j. w. Bradley
and wife. Silao.
ORNDORFF: J. NJ. Weisel, Denver:
r. III. Norton, Dallas; b. A. Sleyster
Albuquerque; w. ]. Bangler. l.. Bel
Ieby. New York: c. r. Baxter. Grand
Rapids: A c. Johnson. San Francis
co; Mrs. w. ID. Coates, Miss d. Peny-
on. Oxnard: J. a. Vaughan, Los An
geles: DIR. T Avila. Mexico; w. Conk-
lin, Los Angeles: f. Moore. Stephen
Vile: r. Lilly. Tucson; X. III. Tanl-
kneran and wife. Mrs. X. 4. Tanlkner-
an and wife. Las Cruces. J. Russ. oan
Antonio.
NEW COMMERCIAL: w. f. Wag-
oner. San Francisco: Mike Max. Fit
Worth: c. w. Foster. Phoenix; c. S.
Ridley. Denver; G. T.. Actor, wife and
daughter. San Jose: II. p. Woodman-
see Lordsburg: w. Il. Dalton. Eagle
Butte: \. b. Hatrick. Munich Chunk;
Louis Guion. John Guion. Las Cruces:
b. b. Bryant. Alamogordo; Jose Ran
gel. City: f. NJ. Sparks. Nogales: r.
Studevant. Alamogordo; II. Trumble.
Tucson: J. Wise and wife. Captain:
Mrs. \. j. Gaylor. Birmingham; 5. c.
Richie and wife. r. r. Raymond and
wife. VIM. Talley and wife. Oklahoma:
G. II. Owens. Houston.
SHELDON: VI. III. COwan. MIS-. L.
b. Shafner. Chicago; II. La Montague.
Silver City; J. G. Cooley. w. 5. Gage.
New York: r. NJ. Doak. st. Louis; c.
II. Hood. Chicago; ID. y. Van Wegen.
Condersport. Pa: Alfred Reed. wife
and maid. Mrs. Mary Il. Reed. Pitts
burg; Masters Alfred. Nelson and
Chas. Reed. Pittsburg: \. q. Barnwell.
Los Angeles: w. T.. StetZler. Kansas
City; Mrs. L. 5. Cone. Chicago; Miss
Sawyer. Salt Lake; c. +. Easterling.
G. F.. Fisher. New Orleans: VIM. Bay
ley. Los Angeles: y. +. Schiffman.
Los Angeles; X. G. Davenport. FIT.
Worth: ID. b. Sibley. Topeka; Billy
Hill. Kansas City; ID. l.. Houston. Lin
coin; J. \. Mclaughlin. Kansas City;
Il. $. Gibbs. New York; NJ. X. Hoar
San Francisco; J. J. Kemp. ID. c.;
a. II. Van Cleare, Silver City: l.. V.
Ramsey. New Orleans: r. w. Newton.
Roswell; Chas. b. Sloat. J. V. Gilmore.
FIT. Worth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
PERSON AIS.

Several hunting parties will leave
tonight for Canutillo to spend sun
day.
Mrs. ]. J. Allen of Mexico City. who
came here to meet her niece, left for
home this afternoon.
Judge Falvey and Waters Davis left
this morning for SauZ, Mexico. where
they will spend several days duck
hunting.
Frank Coles will head a party OF
hunters who will visit the Fleck ranch
fifteen miles northeast of FL Paso to-
morrow.
Sam Green has returned from san
Francisco where he has been work
ing for a steam ship company for the
past five months.
J. c. Andrews. southwestern pasSen-
ger agent OF the Southern railway and
Alabama Great Southern railway, To-
Gated at Houston. Texas. is here.
a MontelI travelling agent OF the
chihuahua Brewing company. left Ell
Paso last night for lower California
and west coast points of Mexico. His
brewery is building up a large trade
in that section OF the republic.
Frank Simmons. a well known rail-
road man who was formally located in
FL Paso and who is a nephew OF eX-
sheriff F. b. Simmons. is in the city
from Captain where he had been en-
ployed for several months on the
White Oaks. Frank has not been well
for some time and comes to- FL Paso
TO recuperate-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
AT THE HOTELS.

PLAZA: G. c. Crelly. Topeka; Mrs
Moore. Jas. Wade. Dallas: b. s. Ray
ner. Mississippi: b. L. Davis. San
Francisco: !. w. Weatherford. Argen-
tia. Ark: NJ. u. Stuart. Boston; G. T..
Hodgdon. New York: J. p. Wayne. o.
Il. Smith. Higbee. Mo-: II. Censor and
wife. st. Louis: Charles Weber and
family. Joplin; b. BentZsh. Tacoma.
d. r. FRANCIS: Arthur Nolan.
Chicago: Geo. Cummings. Chicago;
Colonel Guggeniero Reed. Mexico:
BORNE Fernando. John Bruno. Mexi-
co: Henry A. Clement. Paris; John w.
Morrison, st. Louis; r. $. Benson and
wife. Florence: Gordon Gibson. Louis
vile; c. S. Hartridge. Claude Han
shill. Cincinnati; Ben Cathill. st. Louis
CENTER BLOCK: H G. Dougherty.
Jarilla: Ellar Cudell, SAnthony; Miss
Bailey. Chambums: Pat Coleman and
wife. Anthony: Al Bensen. Mexico;
Geo. Jones. Denver; VI. Upton and
family. Tularosa: b. Clown. San An
tonic: p. s. Patten. Sedalia; b. Burb-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Holds Meeting and Elects Directors

AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
stockholders meeting of the Ell Paso
Athletic Park association was held
The election of officers resulted in
the unanimous reelection of President
Hart and vice president Look. both of
whom are ex-officio members OF the
board of directors. The other direct
ors elected were DIR. A. X. Albers. p.
w. Pitman, NJ. c. Edwards and Phil
Young, all of whom received the total
vote cast.
The board OF directors will meet to-
day to elect a secretary and treasurer
and transact other business at p.
m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
4 Merchant
Princes Experience,

Mr.. Sam Sanger, OF the we'll known
firm OF Sanger Bros., of Dallas and
Waco, is In IL . city today and quarter
ed at she Maverick hotel. Mr.. Sanger
Is here for the purpose of meeting b 10
family who arrives today from al ex-
tended trip 10 California. A Times
reporter called upon M. Sanger at
bis rooms today, and in the course of
ordinary conversation the subject OF
DR.. FAnninss wonderful cures by
animal magnetism was discussed.
Sanger was asked what he thought of
Dr.. flaming, knowing that the doctor
was we'll known in Waco. and SAID
II am q firm believer in DR.. Fannip g's
power TO heal as he represents. About
t~o years ago while out driving In
Waco, my horse became scared and
ran away. / was thrown beuesth the
wheels of the vehicle and WAS caught
and dragged u distance Of two blocks
Among tire msny wounds | received
WAS a severe bruise on the arm NV
Arm became stiff ard large knot or
swelling ma erial.zed. | suffered
GREAT incoDveu ience s5d some pain
from the wound. and WINS treated for
over year bv PHI sicians in my city
to no effsc. | WAS finally induced to
give Dr.. Fanning II trial. The couse-
quence IL plsin. My wounded member
Is sound, and. understand, | only had
three freatmep'.. 1 believe in animal
msgne tls m ard know DR.. Tanning has
power to rub away many diseases"
San AntOLio Times.
DR.. FaoninR lie now located In the
Court house block, rooms 4. 3, and Gel
Psso. T sxas. ultat.On free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
IN THE SANTA FE YARDS BY AN
OFFICER.
One OF the Ripper Witnesses Is Re-
leased and Indictment For Per
jury Quashed. - Other Court
N0fea

George Harold located about $40
worth of stolen goods of various kinds
near and in the Santa Fe yards today
The property had been taken from
car enroute to Mexico. Ii consisted
of half dozen sacks of shoes and sew
eTal boxes of merchandise
The thief has not been arrested
TRAMMELL TAKEN EAST.
J. ID. Trammell. who plead guilty
to forgery yesterday and was given
two years. was taken to- Corsicana this
morning by Sheriff Allen OF Navarro
county, Texas.
Trammell will be tried at Corsicana
on two indictments for forgery.
INDICTMENT QUASsED
George Simino one of defendants
witnesses in the Ripper murder trial
who was indicted for perjury. was re-
leased today after several months
spent in Jail.
On motion of his attorney the indict-
ment was quaShed.
MEXICAN WOMEN SCRAP
Two Mexican women had lit.Ie
fight 81 q oth' r Day and were brought
into court before Justice Ellis ye.ter-
cay evening to square matters with /. =
state Dieuecis Gslardo WAS fnzo Il
and costs by HE honor for heing the
aggresscr In the ARRAY while the case
against Jo-efa Torres vas dismissed.
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
At the home OF Mark Miller in The
northeast part Of town while the family
we're all at the oircus, some one brol q
into the house and took 6ll the cloth .
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
High Wind.

The hard wind this afternoon blew
the electric light wires down at the
northeast corner of the Sheldon hotel
and created some little excitement
among the passers by. As soon as
the company was notified however they
sent their men up and the wires We're
soon placed in position again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
Filed For Rec ORD

Louise Alton Boyer and husband and
Mary Irving Hosie to J. II. Smith. I'M
divided one-half interest in and to
the north seventeen feet of lot and 3
block 1876. Campbell's addition. $500.
Louise Alton Boyer and husband and
Mary Irwin Hoise 10 J. r. and A c.
Coles, undivided one-half interest in
lot II. block 149. Campbell's, $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
New Millinery Attractions.

Our stock has never been 30 sttrac-
tive with sty!es and values as now. We
are showing all the beet ideas In vogue
the chic creations AS worn by the
Smart set. 100 new New York Oh ttern
hats az "a. %.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
sDAp.sh and English
srENoGRApHER ANDTRANsL

STENOGRAPHER AND TRANSLATOR
Legal documents, correspondence
etc, accurately translated from Eng
lish to Spanish and vice versa Stem
ographic work and typewriting in
either language. Neat. prompt and ac-
curate work.
H. F. Bennett, room 2, Mundy build
ing, Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
Hotel Sheldon,

American Plan $500 to 90 per day.
European Plan 81 90 To , 90 per day.
~ rooms bath ard cio-et con Dections.
electric lighr. steam beat hot and cold
j. W. FISHER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

SOME MORE LATE BOOKS have
arrived at the ECLECTIC BOOK
STORE Among them IL Thomas
Wilsou Pages THE OLD GENTLE
MAN OF THE BLACK STOCK" 800
San Antonio ST. +. J. Andrews, Prop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

For typewriter supplies and al kinds
of stationery, try
BLAKERLEY * FREEMAN.
l07 FL Psso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Biskesley ard Freeman have an iu-
mebse stock OF stationery and Office
supplies at 107 Ell Pa-o street. Every
taIag fresh and new.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
Hme j. l.. Bri ton

Test Medium late of Hawaii Island
Business readings daily. Hours 10 ,.
M. to s D. m. Rooms 5 and 9. Court
House BLOCK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

ing belonging to w. "A. Grove, who
rooms In the house, with the exception
Of q straw hat They also stole a very
fine revolver belonging To Mrs Miller.
This is the second time within ely b teen
months that Mr.. Grove has had his
cloth ing stolen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Everything In drugs At Campbell a
CFsyson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Potter and White, phsr macists, open
day and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

.c..,. -'rmIn: Miss Eva Ford. Dallas
l.. l.. Stevens. Chicago: j. w. Bradley
and wife. Silao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Question of Successor.


Girls Portion-James n. Sparks ct TX to
taien f. Green, lot II; so stamps, SD.
K street southwest between Sd and IL.
Strects-Chas. A. S:ckel Ell TX to Edw. j.
Cahi!!. part of lot Il. square 543; S1v
Stamps. S1.o0J.
TwininG City-Samuel II. Walker ct al
trustees. TO Robert F. bradbury, lots Ii, 1o.
L.. block 6; $50
Columbia Heights-David s. Hendrick ct
500
Filth street and Virginia avenue south
f3St-tlrSt Methodist Protestant Church to
i.d" NJ. Grinder, original lot 3. square SIT
son
No. 90 ID street northeast-Jno. T Arm.
Ct al. trustees. TO Anna NJ Potter, lot Al
square $50; 500
q street southeast between 9Th and 18th
Streets-Elmer >. Berkeley ct ux to I.orl,
NJ. Sousa, part Of lots p and ~, square s7I
Sl.GIs 40.
No. U"l. Sth street nOrtheast-Chas. r.
1'ickford To Kate y. Wood, part of lots 81
and -, square 3l3; 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

The se:ni-annual instalIa>-,n OF officers OF
Nj. Vernon Tent, Knights of the Macca-
bees. was held in Northeast Temple Iast
evening The installation was conducted by
state Commander Foutz, IN the presence OF
d fuIl attendance of members Of the tent
ana large number Of invited guests.
After the officers were installed a musica,
and literary entertainment was given ana
IttTeShments Were also served
The fOllowiL are the officers installed
> > EngIISh. COMMANDER; George W. Eek
lOE, lieutenant commander; II. j. Smith.
Lecofu keeper; Frederick Seton. sergeant,
G. G.. Parker. VI. al A; Il. j. Geier tTsr M
OF u A Seabrtght, second NJ. of c.; T. p
tufnmins, sentinel, VIM. r. koppen, picket;
J III Jung laus, Md. physician; NJ L.
DaH kin-, past commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

l.uci@n Redmond, Buddy Robinson. alias
William Brooks, and Monroe Burrill, alias
Monroe Burr. indicted for larceny from the
person and larceny, were on trial yesterday
and this morning before Justice Clabaugh
III criminal Court No. l. Redmond was
acquitted. while Robinson and Burrill were
found guilty of petit larceny. Justice Cla-
baugh sentenced Robinson to Imprisonment,
In the District Jail for five months. Bur
Biil was remanded to await the further ac-
zion of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Pension Board. Recommendations

The police pension board has recommend
ed to the District Commissioners that
Mrs Mae Marshall, widow of Policeman
Geo E. Marshall. be granted pension of
$50 per month and their child. Roy E.
Marshall, so per month. The Commits
sioners will, It is understood, approve the
boards recommendation.