davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
SINKING RAPIDLY.
Bishop Thomas j, Stevens Of Ogden
Lying Close at Deaths Door.

The numerous friends Of Bishop
Thomas j. Stevens Of the Fifth ward Of
Ogden win De panied 90 learn that his
condition has grown steadily worse for
several days past and that be was Zoe
ported this afternoon as sinking rapid
lE 10 is believed that death Us only q
Few hours away no most His illness rs
due 90 complication OF troubles with
which Doe has been afflicted for some
t.ma. Bishop Stevens rs wen and wide
IF known throughout Utah and in adj
d.uan 90 hi- ecclesiastical Office DE Is
oHmwissary general on Governor Wells
s,1n with the rank of colonel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
Going to War

London. Aug. so.-As a re'o lo5 'Bul.
friction between Roumainiial m ofn-
gana over the latter dto,, h. nma
plying with the demand Y. Wa doris
tor he suppression Of ne qg.-ain
revolutionary committee ihe 20 d
Diplomat agent at Bucht,Ie'7
THEODORE. has been rec~l''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
TIE MAUD ADAMS.

Miss Maud Adams, after whom the
little launch at Lagoon was named has
sent TO Mr. Eamberger a yacht clock TO
put In The little vessel Everybody
connected Is proud 10 learn that Miss
Adams appreciated the courtesy shown
In nlmIng thn Inunch after her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
Suit TO TorecIose.

Florence Marmont filed a suit against
EvaIyu T. Swenson and y A. SWeus0n
Bon the Third district court today 90
recover the sum of $1,000 0n "a certain
pr0m.ss0ry note secured by mortgage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
49, L-FRrITs.

No Prem. Prem.
Finest quality and
greatest yarity sweet
cherries. IN bottles . 5000 5 zoo
Finest quality Of ap-
Piles not less than
three kinds so OF
each variety. Of. . 1000 500
largest variety and
best quality OF app
pies. 81, D.. 60, s.,. lV,uD b,V0
Finest qualify OF
nedches not less
than three kinds, 90
OF each variety. o.. q. 300 600
Largest variety and
best quality Of peach
ESQ.,. 90. 600. t..s..,.lL % 6.UO
Finest quality of pears.
not less than three
kinds 50 OF each va
HetN.. . .. .. .,.. ..l0.u0 900
largest and best dis.
play or pears. D.. ,.., 1000 90
Finest quality of
grapes not less than
three kinds. . o.. 1000 800
Largest variety and
best quality Of
grapes. s oil. .....-. 10 90 500
10 Finest qualItyof plums,
not less than three
hnds.t. ,.., ... ....., 500 Loo
y Largest variety aud
best display of plums 500 400
y Finest quality of
prunes. not less than
three varieties. cd. 500 400
S largest variety and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

HoRTICULTURE AND FLORICUL-
TURE.

Exhibits IN this department. unless
otherwise provided must be grown by
the exhibitors. All exhibits to COM
pete for prize must be- entered hy the
igth day oh September and be in place
during the first day of the Fair Fruits
can be- placed ON exhibition zoo any
time. but cannot compete for 20 prize
unless they are entered according to
the above conditions. Prizes viii Dee
awauded the first day of the Fair
When there Is no competition only Sec
ond premium win boo awarded.
No smaller quantity than ten specl-
mems Of each variety viii be consid-
cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
"Want eff Watc6talness
Makes the Thief"

Many cases Of poor health
come from want ofwatchfuL
ness. But # you keep your
blood pure no thief can steal
your health The one effee-
the, natural blood purifier Is
Hoods Slrsagiriia.
Disordered Blood - "Hyfa'f0has
bao been tog5'eiwat aso'5e,e5 t'oodaHj
7pe1k Back H5oSs Svsipa,lla made
him strong and tti1fw he u5'ts eve,y
day." H. s. Wytcs S. Eis'o7, Pa
Humor -" Wien need q Eood ou't
fs,IhGe Hoods SavapIrlis. It cured
my ta7lo, and Is erc,lieri as a nerOe
toni" Josie Eaton Stafford Springs c.
5ood3 &agq6qd@
gIl1l9si2ls lIIltIET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

You can 81. load OF hay at the Utah
Hay Market 80 1852 West First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

Or Slnford's Liver lnygorator
The bosi Liver Medicine. Vegetable Cure ior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
Department H.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY M.
ELEMENTS.

For any other deserving homo manu-
featured Implement or vehicle not here
in mentioned "a suitable award win be
made
CLASS implements for the prepar-
alton OF Land and the Cultivation
OF NIuu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

Contralto. Teacher Of Voice and Piano,
Studio 52i-S Constitution Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. urAH.


90 Best aaW miII... b. o., Silver Medal
s Best I.ua shafUug.. o.. 70. diploma
I'D bos. hangers. .. ,... Diploma
80 Best ornamental iron fence.
,- .. .,. 90. ... ..... Gold Medal
81 Best exhibit horse shoes . Diploma
So Hea. couplings. .. .. Silver Medal
3. Best mu.lsass MILL. .. Diploma
SO Best mil for grinding ore Diploma
N Best mining cHr. o.. .., .... .. ..Nlul
s6 Best set nf CRATE boiler bars. D.. BOO
81 Best WatarFheeI flr irrigation. 400
" Best tubular boiler. .. .. Diploma
CLASS yIf-F0uriry and Forged
Work
EyhbI,s n This class must not be
painted ar dipped.
SO Best quality and display of iron
castings finished and iu tna
rough. . ,.. .... ...,.GuIH Medal
90 Best quality and display of brass
castings Including locomotive
and journal bearings. finished
and boo .ua rough. .. .G0Id Medal
3l Best Gual, and display of mnd-
forged iron and baas.G1ld Medal
CLASS yUI-stoyes. Plumbing, TIM
ware Etc.
q. Best cook s,uyp.. .. .....G0ll Medal
'a Best Ilrlor stowe. .. ...GOlI Medal
90 Best display of plumbing and
plumbing material . Gold Medal
'5 Best display of tIu and sheet iron
ware. .,. ........,,..,..tlli Mtl1I
H5 Best steam cooker. o., .- Diploma
~ Best sIy pieces copparWare.. Diploma
~top. tbe Cough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

auuga W0mrpHnue Tablets euro % cold In
one day. $40 Cure. SO Pay Price Us cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
A MAN OF MYSTERY.
Police Unable TO Establish the Iden-
tity OF a Hospital Patient.

Police Unable TO Establish The Iden-
tity OF Hospital Patient
Efforts are being made by the police to
clear up the mystery surrounding the iden-
tity of a man al the Emergency Hospital
who is believed to be insane. The pa
tient was found lying near the tracks Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Bowie, Nd.
on February 26, and was brought to this
city. He has been under treatment since
for injuries supposed to have been due to
an accident.
Owing TO the mental condition Of the pa
tient it has been impossible TO learn any
thing tangible from him. When he reach
ed the institution search of his clothing
revealed several papers and the name OF
w 3. Jones'" and a Norfolk Va. ad
dress, was found on a card in his pocket
Detective Hartigan was yesterday assign
ed to the case. and he visited the hospital
and interviewed the man.
Jones. as he is called, was unable TO give
any information OF a definite nature as 10
his identity. despatch was sent to the
Norfolk police. and last night a reply was
received stating that the Jones family had
moved from that city TO Baltimore sew
eral months ago. The Baltimore authOri-
ties were then communicated with. but no
reply had been received up TO late hour.
At the hospital "JORes" told the deteC-
tive that he had a brother in Wake coun-
ty, North Carolina, and that his wife lived
at Raleigh. y. c. No replies have been
received 10 dispatches sent to these points.
The man has told so many stories con-
corning himself and relatives that It is
I impossible at present to establish his
! identity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
CAPTAIN WAISTS SENTENCE.
Not tn BE Dismissed From the Ser
vice

vice
The Secretary OF War announced today
that the sentence Of dismissal imposed
upon Capt Harry Walsh. Of Washington
and OF the Forty seventh Volunteer In-
fantry. by a eourt-martial at Manila would
be reduced and that Captain Walsh would
remain in the service.
Exactly what Captain walshs punish
ment will be the Secretary said had not
been decided upon. lie will probably be
suspended and fine OF considerable
amount imposed II is said that it was
represented to the President that Captain
Walsh had been an excellent officer bar
ring the breach Of conduct at Malta.
Captain Walsh accompanied the Forty
seventh Infantry on the transport Thomas
from New York. November 20. arriving at
Malta. December 20 II is charged that he
went ashore and became so intoxicated as
10 be placed under arrest He first re-
signed from the Army but later withdrew
his resignation and demanded a cOurtmar-
tial.
The reduction Of the. sentence will be
gratifying to Captain Walsh's many frienGs
in Washington. He is one OF the best
known military men who ever left the city
and he is well liked. He had been con
nscted with the District National Guard
since its organization ia 1885 and. previous
TO that time. was a member of the Emmett
Guard. which was conducted as an indie
pendent Irish American military organiza-
ton. He rose rapidly in the ranks, and
several years ago when Capt. Richard A.
O'BTien was nominated for major of the
Second Battalion, Walsh was elected 10
succeed him as captain of the company.
He built up one OF the best companies in
the brigade. Il Was known as Company A,
Fourth Battalion, and is commanded now
by First Lieut. G. J. Harlow. On several
occasions he refused the tender Of major
Of the battalion, electing TO remain with
his company. In May. 1898, on the PTesi
dents call for troops he recruited a com
pany. the men coming almost entirely from
his company. and il was mustered in as
Company a. First District Of Columbia
Volunteers. He Was with his company al
Santiago and made good record during
that campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS i5r the collection and disposal of
garbage. dead animals night soil. r1i-ccl-
lsueous refuse. and ashes, iu Tire DstriC. Of Co
lurlbia Office Of the Commissioners ~ ihe Dis
trict Of Columbia, Washington. ID. g. March o.
le00-Sealcd proposals VIII be received az this o.
fee until - O'CLOCK NOOK on THE 25TH
DAY OF APRIL. 100. Cor tho collection and dis
posal Of garbage dead animals. night soil mis-
ccllareous rcf,ise. and Eshss- in rhe District of
Columbia. during a period Of five yC8rs. COM
mlncing on the lSt day OF july, 1890, or as soon
thereafter as practicable Specifications and bIsur
forms for proposals, and other information On the
subject. can be obtained application therefor
20 the Health Officer Of the District OF Columbia
Only bids on such forms win De considered Tho
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia uiIl
examine al bids which NAY I've submitted. and
will ask authority from Congress 40 enter into D
contract or contracts for period 81 Eve wears toi
the performance Of slCh work, IL any. specified in
such bids rs may be-, in their Judgment, advau-
tageous 20 the District Of Columbia. The Com
missiouers reserve, however, the right o. reject
arv sud all bids. Bids must d enclosed IA =
sealed envelope, on the outside Cf which must be
endorsed Proposals for the collection aud disposal
or garbage dead animals etc JOHN b. WIGHT.
JOHN " ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH. Commits
s;orers D. C. mh206t-cxS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
BROOKS TAKEN TO MARYLAND
4 YARN Hand 10 stand TRIM for At
tenlnt 10 XII.

The local police took James Brooks.
tweuty-one years OF age. into custody last
night upon the request OF Deputy Sheriff
Vincent Of Hyattsyille. Nd, where the
prisoner is charged with assault with in
tent to kill. Late last night the Maryland
officer and his prisoner returned to Hyatts-
Vile
Brooks worked on the farm OF J. b. Ager
near Hyattsyille. until Tuesday last. when
he is said to have caused trouble. He at
tempted to shoot George F. Johnson. an
other farm hag.d while engaged in a quar-
rel in the barn al the Ager farm and he is
also charged with assault upon the young
son OF Mr.. AgeT. Before an officer could
be Summoned the negro escaped from the
farm and came 70 THIS city. he was iocat-
ed yesterday afternoon and arrested By Po-
liceman Howard. OF the Eighth precinct.
The Maryland authorities we're then mott
fed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
CLAIMED BY THEosoPHIsTs
\ $4,000 Bcquest Under baroness
MnfcOIm'S VIII.

NEW YORK. March 24-By the will Of
Baroness FredeTica Malcolm. Of England
who died about year ago. a bequest OF
$4,000 was made Ito the trustees of the
school FOR the revival Of the lost mysteries
Of antiquity. recently founded. or about to
be founded in America" Owing to a split
OF the Theosophists. following the conyen-
tion in Chicago in 1885. two Organizations
formed from that body have claimed the
money
Thomas Hay. as executor OF the will. had
a suit brought in England 10 ascertain to
whom the money should be paid and as a
result Of that suit an order was published
in a newspaper here yesterday. requiring
all claimants to prove their claims by
April 80. before Justice Kekewich at the
Royal Courts Of Justice the Strand. Lon
don.
Mrs. Catharine Tlngley. who has a socie-
~ OF Theosophists incorporated In West
Virginia, contends that the money should
80 10 that society, as Il was through her
influence that the testatrix became inter
ested IN the work of the Theos0phists Of
this country. When the Baroness was over
here it is said Mrs. Tingley was her hos
tess and induced her to look into their
work. The older organization urges that
the testatriN had In view the society she
saw and that the bequest should not follow
Mrs Tingley
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
HOUSE OWNER OR TENANT.
A Feature of the Census That Inter
csts CoIOred People.

csts COiOred People.
Statistics concerning ownership or ten
ancy OF homes are TO be collected by the
Census Bureau. and are being eagerly
awaited by many persons who realize the
importance Of these figures as a means OF
showing the real prosperity Of the c0lored
people.
Reports received from recent confer
enCes and conventions in the South indi-
cate encouraging progress OF the race in
industrial knowledge, and in the number
engaged in professional pursuits. Such re-
ported gains can best be proved beyond
dispute by census facts bearing on the
ownership OF homes among the cOlored
people. These statistics will be made I'D
entirely from the replies to the questions
OF the census enUmeratOrs. 10 matter
what the dwelling is, whether q humble
cabin or fine residence, IL It Is the abld-
ing place Of a family, its ownership viii
be taken and recorded by the census
Whether the occupant is i'm debt for his
house or his land, or has bought on con-
tract, he is an owner. Every house
holder is either an owner" or a tenant"
II is believed that one OF the most graft
tying facts to be developed by the census
Will be the greatly increased number OF
the colored r9ce1 who have succeeded in
becoming owners OF their homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

The Navy Department has transferred to
the War Department the converted cruis-
SS42.O The Badger was the Gumuri. OF
the old Ward Line, and vas purchased at
the OutbTealSof the Spanish war. She was
used in carrying the Samoan Commission
ers to the Samoan Islands She is now at
Mare Island undergoing repairs. The ResO-
Lutte was the Yorktown Of the Old Domin-
ion Line and carried the marines TO Guam
tanamo. Cuba. during the Spanish war She
IS now at League Island Pa They will
be refitted for transport service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
CHILDREN TRAVELLING ALONE.
Two Tots Going From Halifax to
salt Lake City.

CHICAGO. March 24-Unaccompanied by
parent. guardian. or grown-up relative,
Bertha and Constance Fuller. four years
and three years old, respectively. arrived
in Chicago over the Lake Shore Road.
completing the second stage IN a 5000 nile
journey from Halifax, y. s. to Salt Lake
City.
to take a meal Of bread and milk at the
station lunch counter the dimiuutiyc trav-
oilers left on the Chicago. Rock Island.
and Pacific train for the Utah capital.
where their father Charles Fuller and
their mother live.
The tots are travelling in charge Of the
railroad companies over whose lines they
pass and are personally looked after dur
ing their journey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
p Colds.
DISSOLVED:
ITKIvsoN's. Fievcnth and a


A congress of indigestiblc suss- g.. IJeu mass
Of Overindulgences. MASON'> HF!i.rN TABLETS
introduced the motion. and 10 could d.. De laid on
the table. There was too much table 20 begin
with so everything had 20 DC cleared out
MASON'S YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA
CURE Tive repeat that. Relieve the worst ache
in 10 minutes Cure in speedy good time iIut
very vital feature lies in the fact that MASON'S
YELLOW TABLES remove the depression-the
melancholy-cheer the psticnt-with vital suste-
nancc-NTrAIL because the nerves Of a DYS-
PEPTlC are ia woeiul condition. They must be
looked after faithfully the otler features OF
this disease They gently stimulate the liver
They impart tone and genial serse Of we'll
being
Mason'S Health Defenders.
MASoN'S YELLOW TABLETS CURE DTSPEP-
STA
MAsoN'S BROWN TABLETS CURE CoNSTi-
PATfON
MAS,JS'S RED TABLETS CURE COUGHS.
MASON's WHITE TABLETS Ct RE- SORE
THROAT
No caIcInel. aioes, opium.
30 tablets IOc-Au druggists OF sent Tor price
bv the r. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY, 5lJ
Arch street, PHILADELPHIA. IA
MASON'S CREAM Of OLIVES cures Calsrrh,
Asthma Hay Fever, allayS ars Inflammation Of
the skin and mucous membrane. Sure remedy for
Piles-95c a box
Henry Evans, Sss St. NV.
Edward Stevens. 9Th and IA. Ave.
Mackail Bros. 9th ard n SIS. NE.
Z. s Leadbeater sons. Alexandria, Va. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
\ SawmiII Boiler Bursts in Indiana
with Fatal Effect.

MUNCIE. Ind. March 2i-Thc boiler
I'm John Niccums sawmill. six miles north
west Of this city. became dry yesterday az
tern0on and exploded. The mill was reduc-
ed 10 ruins and the following were killed
Lon Won Buskirk. engineer, married;
Thomas Sullivan. wealthy farmer, married;
Clifford Won Buskirk, fifteen years old:
Marion Carey. a justice OF the peace. mar
ried. James Dragsten. farmer was fatally
and William Green and James NcCrceTy
seriously hurt.
The men were blown many feet away
Niccum was standing near the engine but
escaped without q scratch Carey ard sui
liyan. and the other farmers had Just ar
rived az the mill on business when she
explosion occurred. Window glass il
houses half q mile away was shattered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.
WashInEtOn's New salt WATER Re.
aOrt

Thirty miles southeast Of Washington. on
Chesapeake Ray. where the salty waves cover
an expsnse Of twenty miles, has been prepared
a most beaufIiul modern resort which will
serve as a retreat from the heat and wprry Of
the city for thousands of people the coming
summer In addition 10 the completion 70 this
place Of the Chesapeake Beach Railway, 81
class. standard gauge. steam railroad, n aN-
pense has been spared TO make the resort the
most attractive one this side Of Atlantic City.
One OF the interesting features at the Beach and
one not possessed by any other resort in the
United States is a board walk twenty feet wide
and 5000 feet long. which is built out over the
water a long distance from and parallel 20 the
shore. The advantages and many attractions Of
the place are being taken into consideration
D. the different societies q Washington, as dates
are rapidly being reserved by them for their
summer excursions The railway company offers
very liberal Inducements % excursion parties.
and persons interested should call upon or adj
dress II. II. Lewis General Passenger Agent
1920 New York Avenue.
DANENHONER & WICKERSHAM
General Agents for Chesapeake Beach Lots
IL JAG New York Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
KING GEORGE TO FEAST.
ChIcaGO's BIg snake Going To IndI
nm to Dine.

p CHICAGO. March 24.-TO escape the ju-
risdiction of President John c. ShortaH, of
the Humane Society. and his restrictions
on an appetite for live chickens, rabbits,
four foot boa CT the Lincoln Park Zoo. has
been sent over the State line into Indiana.
King George had begun to shed his skin
which betolNens the return to appetite aft
er a period of stupor. Keeper McCurren
decided to elude President ShortalI. who
issued the "ultmatum," and secure the
big snake satisfactory meal. According
ly the boa was taken to Hammond
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

Thirty-hve fourh-class postmasters
we're appointed yesterday. OF this num-
Der thirtytvo were appointed to all va
canclcs caused by death and designations,
and three caused by removals and the end
OF four years service OF the appointees
. are in Pennsylvania. 4 in Missouri. 8
each in Georgia. louisiana North Caro-
lima, Wisconsin; . each in California, Iowa
New York, Tennessee. and 1 each In Con-
necticut, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi
Vermont and VirgIuiR
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Representative Selected for Sn Ora
tOricHI Contest.


tOricHI Contest.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. March "a
The literary societies at the university
here have chosen their representatives in
the preliminary ora,oricaI contest. one Of
whom will represent che university in the
ANIMAL intercollegiate contest among the
colleges OF western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. They are as follows. ". W.
Hughes. V. T. Tustin. and Tusya Morris
for the Columbian Society; r. =. Corhin
a. W. Smith. and ID. r. Cuppet for the
ParJhenon Society. The contest viii be
held az the university April IL. Al the
quarterly election Of officers Tor the socie-
ties Frank Weaver was elected President
Of the Columbian and Ira b. Bush Of the
PartheuOn Society.
Prof, J. c. Barr Of Harvard University.
has been appointed 90 MI the chair or
Germanic languages and literature IN the
West Virginia University during the alb
seuce or Prof. r. W. TrusCCtt. who viii in
June go TO Berlin to continue his studies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Mar, land authorities Cause the Ar
rest of BrIScOe Meredith.

SHt u bfANFoc hFFthiAhs
Briscoe Meredith. twenty years of age.
colored. was arrested last night ard lock
ed up at the Sixth precinct station. charg-
ed with being a fugitive from justice. He
is held for tke authorities of Charles cOun-
~. Nd. who charge the prisoner with rob
bling the store Of Henry SiIverman, near
Chrispin. Charles county, Nd. Notice of
the arrest has been sent 20 the Maryland
authorities and they are expected 10 ar
rive for the prisoner this evening.
The accused was arrested az Meredith 5
Flats, corner OF Sixth and X Streets south
east lie is said to have forced an en-
trance 20 the store Of Silverman, in Charles
county. during the night Of November
last. and TO have stolen a quantity OF
clothing aud boots anu shoes valued at
SIS. After the robbery Meredith came 10
his city He VAS apprehended upon re-
quest from the Maryland authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
Robbed a Train Single Handed.

ST. JOSEPH, No. March PA lone rob-
Der. wearing mask. held Up the south
bound Kansas City, St. Joseph and Coun-
ell Bluffs train. four miles south OF Ham
burg. Iowa. at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The robber got on the train while in
motion. Flagman Moore was the first at
tackled at the rear end OF the train. Using
Moore as a shield. the robbcr went through
the sleeper and chair car, Fettiug $500 in
cash and a gold watch.