davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-20
LOCAL. NEWS.

Potatello last week.
Oh, Yes Dana has plenty of eEgs for
Settings Call quick.
L. S. Cohley, of Bloomington; Ii back
from his visit in Boise
Elaborate trimmings and latest
shapes-MisS Dalrymple, n
Mrs. Sd singent is in Green River
Where I'D is now employed.
Mich cows for sale. Mrs. Annie Mc+
Donald, Montpelier, Idaho. 2 s
4 Sam Lewis is back from his eastern
( "trip looking as clipper as young school
II boy.
j. a. MtBrayer (the Originally and
Franklin Co.'S. Rye ut the Palace Sa=
loon. II
Theo. ClBssner went to Salt Lake
4 this week to be treated for an injured
knee.
Shoes 10 wear; that is what we have
and our prices will more than please
you Fl. B. Whitman. 2
II JEFF Davis is back from his trip to the
cast He sold his cattle in Grant Island
and found very satisfactory market,
Mrs. Warren, mother of Mesdames
Hughes and Brennan, is visiting hef
N daughters in this city She lives in
Granger:
A good stock OF Cemetary work, head
stones, ETC., to pick from at the Bear
Lake Marble works, opposite Ritter Bros.
Come along with your orders 80
If troubled by weak Digestion, loss
OF appetite, or constipation, try few
uoses of Chamberlain g Stomach and
Liver Tablets Evetp box warranted.
For sale by Hoover'H drug store.
You may talk of your pet shoe stores
And of buying shoes cheap. Call on
Nose Lewis, The Leader; he will sell
Son stylish, good wearing shoes cheaper
than any other store in town. II
4 A pleasant party was rendered little
barbara Fuller by her young friends
II last Monday Afternoon 1t was the
I little Miss birthday, and al the young
= sters pfesert had fnerry time.
rhas. Brown is In the east buying
thoroughbred Short Horn and Hereford
4at,le He expects to stock his fine
Farm ct Liberty with these famous
,sttle This is the kind of spirit that
the EXAMINER Is always glad to note
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. OConnof are back
FROM their trip to Salt Lake They
ware detained longer in the Zion capt.
fal then expected. owing TO Mrs OCon
bot and Jimmie undergoing treatment
for their eyes.
pos;des mems clothing we carry
to.aoome new line of boys and child
rona SHIFTS They will be open for IN
star+;on in day or two. Call IN and
Sae these nobby suits. They are within
,oocb Of all pocket books Wedel 9
feacn y 5!
Hansen:
hr Reckstron, the dentist desires t.
natifv his customers in Paris ana th'
4vast side of the valley, that ne Will no
,'oa,, on office longer in Paris, being IN
anle to leave his Office in Montpelier OF
saoa,,+ If his large practice here
HnTyever, he will be pleased to have nj
IA customers and new ones call on hin
his office next deer to the BANK
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-20
For Sale Or Rent
COLUMN.

(All notices Under this head will
be inserted at the rate of one-half
cent word each insertlon.)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
PRAISE FOR DR.. HELLER.
He IL Commended for Ills Good
Work in the Philippines.

Dr.. Joseph ". Heller Of jhis city. a
BROTHER n-law Of I5ador Saks. has been
complimented by Captain Bachelor. L. $.
A. who commanded an expedition recently
through northern Luzou, from san Nicho-
las to AppaTri.
Dr. Heller is an acting assistant surgeon.
and in his report Captain Bachelor makes
special mention Of him as follows:
II heartily commend every officer OF the
command for energy. zeal, and courage. I
have already taken occasion to mention
Lieutenant McMaster and Lieutenant Mil
Ter Twenty fourth Infantry
Il also desire TO repeal he we'll deserved
praise then given to Acting Assistant Sur
geOn Heller and Acting Assistant Surgeon
Hayward who displayed high qualities of
perseverance. patience and fidelity TO duty
Dr. Heller marched on foot he whole way
and. as weary assauy. was always al hand
when camp was reached and before We
marched in the morning 10 give assiduoug
attention 10 the sick and both medical Of
fcers showed true courage in attending the
wounded under FIRE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
THE WESTERN MISSIONS.
Bishop TalbOt's address Mt the
Church of the Ascension

bANhnH NhuFRNS Mt the
Church of the Ascension
A large audience gathered last night in
the Church Of the Ascension. corner of
Massachusetts, Avenue and Twelfth Street
northwest 70 hear a lecture on The West
ern Mission Field" By Right Rev. Z. Tai
bot. D. d.. Bishop Of Pennsylvania.
Bishop Talbot was for twenty years mis-
sionary bishop Of Wyoming and Idaho.
leaving the post two years ago for the
larger and more populous field in the Key
stone state The lecture was upon special
features Of missionary labor in the far
West and &c was repletc with thrilling in
cideuis from the Bishops own experience
in miuiSrerrg 10 the spiritual welfare Of
miners. COW boys. and The cosmopolitan
population Of the frontier town
The Bishop said in opening his address
that Do was az least significant. here in the
Capital City OF the Nation to find so large
"a cougrcg cation present, when il was known
beforehand ha, he subject was upon mis-
s.ous. Rut BE- considered il fortunate In
one respect hat SO many had come to hear
the lecture, because ne would try to en-
Tighten the people Of Washington a little
regarding she great country beyond the
Mississippi concerning which many OF
them We're comparatively ignorant As IL
Illustrating The poor knowledge of geog-
raphy which some had the Bishop related
a story of q woman who had requested him
IN one of his journeys 10 the East from
wyoming 20 look after The welfare of her
son Ia Texas.
Bishop Talbot said he assumed that his
audience were all patriotic and all exBan-
-ioni-ts AS he was, especially in religion.
A church which does not constantly ex-
p8nd jas usefulness is not a gospel church
he said and religion which does not dis
-emiraIe itself by missionary effort is not
90 abiding religion. So he deduced the
proposition that an sincere Christians were
necessarily acuated by the missionary
spirit. and De felt constrained TO attribute
the presence OF so many il the church to
that one fact.
The Bishop then gave a historical ac-
c0un. of miss iOuary WOrl, in he far West
dating from the departure OF Bishop Jack
son from the East for Missouri in 1885. II
was shown that number Of energetic and
cody men had gone into the West one
after another. and had carried the banner
OF The denomination not only into every
state and Territory but almost into every
county. Iu 1867 there was something like
a wave Of religious enthusiasm that over
spread the West and from that time the
Bishop pointed out the progress of the
church had been rapid.
Bishop Talbot painted in true and vivid
outline the characteristics of Western life
It's spontaneous loyalty its freedom from
and its better elements
were an deliuested by a master hand from
true aud accurate observation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Three Suicides in General Otis
Latest CabIed List.

Three Suicides in General Otis
Latest CabIed List.
long list Of deaths among the soldiers
in the Philippines Was received By the
War Department from General Otis yes
terday, Among the list wero three deaths
from suicide. two privstes and an officer.
Several deaths resulted from accidents,
hut a large majority we're from disease.
Those committing suicide were Daniel
II. Collins. Company +, Seventeenth Regi-
ment. United States Infantry, who killed
himself on February q; William Parsons,
COMPANY c. Twenty second United States
Infantry. on March ., and Second Lieut..
Louis P Weber. Company Z. FOrty-sec-
ond United States Volunteer Infantry, on
Friday, March ., at II p m
Deaths from other causes were as fol-
lows:
Died from wounds received in action
February % Friday. . a m, First Lieu
tenant Battalion Adjutant John b. Gale
her. Fortieth Regiment [. :. Infanty;
February g. James l.. Jones. Company Z,
Thirtieth L. S. Volunteer Infantry: March
>. William Boese, Company H. Forty sixth
Infantry; variola, March 1. Lewis Lille.
corporal Company &. Forty-frst Infantry;
March 2. Thomas NJ Brooke Company II,
Thirty-sixth Infantry; March :, Walter L.
Burlingame. Company f. Thirty ninth In
fantry; chronic diarrhoea. March 3. Pink
ney Finn, Company f. Thirty-setenth IN
fantry; sub-acute diarrhoea March Z. The
odore Shaffer. Company d. Thirty-second
COR Forty-secondl Regiment Infantry;
multiple neuvritis March !. William
Wightman. sergeant Company z. Third In
fantry: TYPHOID fever. March 4, Charles
Lee. Company E. Twenty Infantry:
Heart o. Green, Company G.. Eighteenth
Infantry; March . Frank G. Ocker. Com
pany b. Sixth Infantry: March s. Henry
Fitzgerald Company f. Ninth Infantry.
enteritis March l. Charles F. Herrick.
Battery G. Sixth Regiment Artillery; ac-
cidental. March 8. William ! Wood. Bat
terry l.. Sixth Artillery run over by truck;
March 4 Earl G. Ward. corporal Company
A. Thirtieth Infantry, shot by sentry;
March g. Albert Knittle Battery o, Sixth
Artillery. fell through hatchway; malarial
fever, March g. Edgar j. Manning. Com
pauy A. Ninth Infantry; dysentery. March
6. Leon W wiltshire. Company f, Ninth
Infantry: March 9, David A. Ferguson.
Troop l. Fourth Cavalry; measles. March 4
:. Milton L. Smart Thrty-eighth lnfsn-
try; appendicitis. March 10, James Thomp-
son. Company d. Forty-eighth Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Years Constant Use
without a Failure.

The first indication Of Group is b0arse-
ness. ard in child subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as sure sign Of
the approach Of an attack. Following this
hoarseness is peculiar rough cough II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as
soon as the child becomes hOarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, it will
prevent the attack 1t is used in many
thousand Of homes in this broad land and
never dissppoints the anxious mothers We
have yet to learn Of a single instance in
which it has not proved etfectual. No
other preparation can show such a record
twenty-five years constant use without
a failure. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail. and all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

Il. III -
BOARD OF trustees OF Ihe fuoilc ochooiS
OF The District of Columbia was held yes
terday afternoon at the Franklin school
buildipo President Ismas " VbaInIev
~
N''eI lit I'ee'uS me Tesul,s VI an eA
g,"'l'e session OF loe board OF SchooI
lus.eeS nsid on eDrualE ~ were hdle
A"o". ne que, toh unueF uA9e usslon " dS
~ ny OF u, l. -ooS, I'- Illl,
1euu '. o. ,o'o.eo senoolo, lue ooaLu
,,, .,i i,o oo sl,,,,.is- -
~ lne "lne rl3-.i-.
80 goo "'0f'-N' w wv
III
Whereas. rat in the investigating OF the
Hll .iii.'oleh, o. Schools o. ne Nlh.n, ltn ,l
s-'- .,a ~ l,-,r If -5,c
worn rrrtsigi,e NJ it,e s.ril-Iy e5ircational iea-
tugo, of ua. office.
Resolved. ltal jIe Board of Trustees recommend
he IAe ll'i'. al,' commissioners o. me Di5iu, VI
'-.'.D'l .'a' g. ,NsH' pc 'gue VI l't ono ne
5 l I 49, No. o+,rs,;nf
II, !, =. ,.,s ,.I,, NH linz To- tbe pasition an
fE.t I. ...rg. t. nom .n educational standpoint
NJ
-, ~
., -. a.. o. ..-;d,,, Co,,,
an ..i',r- ~. 49,, i, ,ba co1orod
s.i,,,I- me-, No., ~. rarr,it+aS -
,rr,,.t,,,,, - - g.. tta ,,,,r+,se
nj -aisj,- - ~, - ne -.,1iat,,- 81 nc
T,+,i.i,,7 aa,.s,i,,,tia, Of 1soS Tbo IottaT
~, l,ii ~, a., tsfl - bai,,s, ,s-at,,st tbe
- az ~, ia - -, ~ -o1,,est
Tho -s.,,o.,.,- - irstr',,-ad 10 ratify the
Af~o- ,rno,.i-,., ,,o,,1,.ii If ~, brsr,i,s oc-
lion and 10 st .I,. ,,.sson for il
A nsti-io, from, he vo,,ng Mems chris
800, -, - -, ~ - al
- -, -, ,.I...a,I. II, +t,a d;ffo-or+
sl,,,l l,,,ii5.,r. a,,,,,,,,,ci,,, ~, a,-ar,t If
= - ~ - - -. p 5.1f,.a,-5 -
m. ..,..i. 10 m, -, -
inc %, -,,. stT.tr ~ -..r,-c.t - rot
''' 80, -, ~
81 80 u, No -. ~
"'9 ''' 'e't - 70
20 D'' J" = o''.ES ,ite ieques' w u41S
"a .Ie "o'i" ou'U ug 'loi'l1eu ~
~ 'he plaodIo'lS ol liie scIools Moulu NC
iN ,n, ""' ~ .. 'u wi ti9eiien''
~ 'lur w. Nia'E' oi AiSOsina, IN
Wii.le" guy, a non; asNgu ioI lue ~
si,ion o. principal OF the eoiored framing
Syho"l III SOul9e Vi tOHsti uelIoh ID tllIs
~ me Iy''et "as ieieiieu u 'ne coin-
Nl.- II, On apo zen y,
ne itsls liHl non OF ), W. freeman jan
~, ~ 'nS DanH7hei 9Cnooi' was actepteu'
ana me appointment OF Haywood Jennings
I'D ms stead was confirmed.
me SUBJECT OF astonishing a cooking
ssnool near me Logan school 10 ooFlate
me "e'ess''s Oh me cnllareh uafellhg SO
us H'S'aH'e 20 we present GoohIns
Syiiooi "'S ms uSseu a. some iehg'h' me
pi' U, direction NHleh me parents haa
~ ll1 'ie'gn' 40 mn, salu MISS franCls'
~ ~, ~ ~ DN'' ~ vac 'lie Ions uis
ty - -.s7 . n,e n a, s,! ~ she
- 80 10 a. nd, 40, 90 -. i,oi a.
49,. ~ -, IL
-, ~. -. - a. rr-,-:.- a.. -
-. 49, "a 10 =. -, $50
-, - -. ~, 80
~, ~ - ,,.,,i,,,,,,. ,l,---+
-egol,. ,i,, ,,-,g ,,io,,tsj .o,,fs-Tir,- a..
-itla of srnari1tapaspt mon Mr. car5na-
me instructor Of The manual raining de- /
...t...-... ~ tba ga.tr,t nh 60
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
GENERAL KoBBE's NEW DUTIES.
OTIS Cables That He Has Made Him
Military Governor.

The War Depar ment has received word
from General Otis that he has appointed
Brig. Gen. William A. Kobbe. Z. S. v.
military governor OF Albay Province, ISL
and Of Luzon and of the Island Of Cata-
duaues and temporarily governor of the
islands OF Leyte and Samar.
Troops will be sent by General HObbe
10 occupy the towns Of Sarsagon. Legaspi,
Dousal. and Bulan. in Albay province. the
town Of Virac, on the island OF Catadu-
anes CalboyOc and CatbalOEan, on Sonar.
and Taclaban. on Leyte. Civil government
will be established and Army officers ap-
pointed to take customs and internal rev
enue receipts. Every effort VIII be made
TO open the ports and induce the natives
to send in their hemp, tobacco, and other
products for export.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

The second Of the local De Paehmann
reCitals is announced by the Damr0sch
Society for SIS o'clock this afternoon at
the Columbia Theatre. NJ lie Pachmann
probably stands without a peer as a fin
ished musiCiauly. and sympathetic per
former on the piano though perhaps not
so great a social fayorite as is his nearest
rival. The programme for today viii in
clude the sonata. op. 80. G major by
Beethoven; the 'lmpromplu." Op. l42. No.
E. f minor by Schubert: the sonata, op.
% minor by Schumann. the nocturne.
op. a. d fiat; the etude, op. 10. No. 3, g
fat major; two preludes. op. %. No. 90
%; the mazurka, op. :. f minor and the
third ballade. op. A. \ fiat. by Chopin,
and the Invitation a la Danse." op. o..
d fat by Won Weber. Seats are selling
at GuZman's
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
THINGS THEATRICAL.

III Tro, atore" gave way to "Nanon" on
the bill of the Strakosch company last
night at the Lafayette Square. The rem
dering was practically as when exten-
sively criticised a few weeks ago in The
Times. The audience in attendance seemed
well satisfied with the performance
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
Matters Concerning Education in
the District Considered.

The Removal OF &. 4. I. Cook nS SUI
pcrintcudent Of the Ninth. Tenth,
aud Eleventh Divisions Recon-
mcndcd to the commissioners
Changes in the Teaching Corps.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
MISS EDITH MORTON TO WED
Her Engagement 40 William Cor.
cOrBn Eustis Announced.

coran Eusfis Announced.
NEW YORK, March l3-The engage
ment Of Miss Edith Morton and William
Corcoran Eustis has been announced. Miss
Morton is the eldes, Of The FIVE daughters
Of M and Mrs. Levi p Morton and has
been prominent In society for a number
Of years. She is now in Rome with her
mother and sisters.
Mr. Eustis is a son OF he late CHIEF Jus
tice George Eustis. OF Louisiana. and a
grandson Of the late William H. Cor
coran. Of Washington. His sister is Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Mr. Eustis is a crack
polo player
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Gage entertained at dinner last night.
Their guests were Representative and Mrs.
and Mrs. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ives
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs William Elroy Curtis.
the Solicitor General and Mrs Richards,
the First Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Perry Heath, Sonora Perez. and Mt.
Vanderlip, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
uTy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

"The people of the Pacific Coast are
unanimously in favor OF expansion. said
Charles NJ. Broderick. Of san Francisco
at the Riggs last night. This is so be
cause CT the fact that the coast is the
natural outlet through which all Eastern
trade will flow The increased demand for
everything needed 20 place the Philippines
on a par. commercially. with the rest Of
the world. has already begun to show
forth. and every week large cousigumeuts
Of machinery and other materials are
shipped from San Francisco alone. OF
course we will benefit from the trade. and
/ believe the entire country will also
benefit The candidate who stands for
expansion will carry the Pacific Coast"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
yard.
yard.
Gable Cords,

nice for waists or entire dresses
thee will be scarce later ou-a
better selection now at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
l23C yard.
FaiLfe,

a companion to silk failIe-:hese
come i'll both dark and light
grounds-an entirely new wash
"a b--i-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
l5C yard.
Satin Rave,

in pink, red, light blue, navy,
hello, yellow, and nile-these have
q satin SELECTION sfrine
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

Capt. I. Iwato and N. NakaIuna OF Yo-
kohama. and X. Yamada and X. Kaga, Of
Nagasaki. Japan. a party Of prominent
Japanese shipping men. are at the Airing
ton en- route to Newport News, where they
will visit the shipysrds at that place.
They have inspected the Cramp yards at
Philadelphia and are delighted with the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

The marriage Of Miss Annie " Leonard
and Mr.. Joseph p. B. Barber will he sol
emnized at the residence OF The bride. POI
East Capitol Street this evening at $50
o'clock. Only relatives and a few intimate
friends will be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
Save Your Money! ownYour Home

Parties seeking investment for funas o.
desiring loans upon REAL ESTATE
security VIII find II 70 their a6v aataEe
70 cali on Or address, A !. APPLICANTS.
Biting block. Wichita. Terms particular
~ attractive
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
READY FOR CAMP
Preparations Made for That Which
Commences at Leslie on Wednesday
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Blkton, Md, Aug. 13-Au arrange
ments FOR the opening OF the local
preachers and exhOrters' camp meet
ing at Leslie, This county, on We'd
nesday next. August IS, have now
about been completed. and from pres
ent prospects, will be the largest camp
meeting ever held in Cecil county Up
to the present there has been as tents
engaged, with prospects for many more
before the opening day-W Wednesday.
Every convenience for the public has
been carefully arranged by the man
ayers OF the camp. A large auditorium
has been built To- furnish shelter for
large number of people in case Of
rain.
The camp will be under the personal
supervision Of the Rev. William r.
Hammond, general manager. The Rev
J. r. Wright, ID. d., of Washington. d.
c., president OF the Local Preachers
Association. will be present during the
entire camp. The music viii be under
the control Of the Rev w. ". Van.
SAINT, Of Union, Del Mrs. John n
Moore, organist at the North Easi
Methodist Episcopal Church. will b,
organist at the camp A large choir
ranging from twenty-five to dfty
voices, will be in attendance Mis-.
Anna Fryer viii lead the holiness meet
irgs. Singing Evangelist George W
kussek OF Upland Pa, will be pres
ent, as well as Miss Stinson and Mis-
SillatOe, sOloists.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
WATERSPOUT FRIGHT
OUT ON LAKE ST. CLAIR

Detroit Aug. 13-A waterspout,
which increased in size during the Is
minutes it was in view on Lake St.
Clair, from mere thread, until ii
looked TO be 100 feet in diameter,
frightened the residents of the St.
Clair flats yesterday afternoon. At
about $50 o'clock, a cloud In the shape
of an inverted pyramid was seen to
slowly descend, about FIVE miles from
the flats, until its point touched the
water. IL gradually became so large
that great Qnantles of spray, where
the whirline wind struck The surface
of the bay, could be distinctly seen
from the flats with the naked eye,
while a continuous stream of foaming
water. forming the center Of the water
spout, was visible ascending directly
into the clouds.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
LOCALS WON At START
Hamilton Club Of Philadelphia No Match
for New Castle Club
Special TO the Evening journal.

New Castle, Aug. 1S.--It is not often
that base bali team wins a game in
the first inning OF play, but this Is
what the local club did Saturday after
noon IN the game with the Hamilton
club Of Philadelphia. Ten runs were
scored by the locals in that inning on
two men hit by pitched balls, an error
by Drlnnan, two bases on balls and
seven hits. Mcclure and Scarborough
led the local team in batting, the for
mer having made a home run hit, and
the latter a three-base hit.
The score by innings:
New Castle. 10 0 0 l ! 3 3 XII
Hamilton. ...... 0 % ? 0 0 o.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
philadslphia and Reading Railway
wilmington Division.)

Time table In effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gram
ogue, COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embresyille,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 735 a.
m; daily 2.l5 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
8 06 a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Klverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 735 a. m: daily 2.l5 and 4bo
p. m. Sunday only at 500 a. m.
termediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m; daily 2.l5 and $50
at 7.35 a. m. and daily 2l5 D. m. Sunday
only, sos a. m.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
EDISON j. WEEKS. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
UNSCRUPULOUS SPORTSMEK
KILL FISH WITH BOMBS
speaIal q the nvenIng journal

Elkton, Nd, Avg 1.-THE Kent
county bay shore has been infested
recently with persons who IRE destroy
ing the fish by means Of bombs The
marauders are invading the choicest
hook and line fishing grounds and ex-
ploding their bombs, killing hundreds
Of fish of all kinds and sizes. william
J. Bayer and George Aker, OF Rock
Hail. have been arrested, and were
given a hearing yesterday They were
held for the action OF the grand jury.
A special appeal will be made to the
Maryland State Game Protective AS
sociation asking them to cooperate
with the local authorities in bringing
some more of these unlawful fishermen
10 justice.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
NUGGETS or NEWS.

BlasTrujillo. one of the most promi-
nent cigar manufacturers In Tampa,
Fla, committed suicide Saturday
evening.
John T. Curran was murdered Satur-
day night Ia the wealthiest quarter of
Halifax. N. s.. and William Cox, aged
%, is held for the crime.
Memorial services for King Hum
oert of Italy were held yesterday ia
Carnegie Hall, New York, by the united
Italian societies Of New York.
On Saturday Mrs. Sheng. wife OF the
first secretary Of the Chinese legation,
gave birth TO boy. This IS the first
Chinese baby OF the Celestial diplo-
matte class to be born in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Refngres Erom ChInn.

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-The steam
er Gaelic. which arrived from the
Orient Saturday night, had on board
a number Of refugees from China.
Among them were Revs. c. w. Pruitt
and George Worth. with their wives
and families. Mr.. PTuitt was at Shan
Tung, whence he was summoned by an
urgent warning on July 8. sent by
Consul Fowler. from Chefoo. The
missionary and family started az oace.
and they were on the way none too
soon.