davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-03
letter. s.lt-Rheum and Ee.em.

The intense iching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite
remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands,
chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore
eyes. Price, % cents per box. For sale
by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
DIR GADY's CONDITION POWDERS are
Just what horse needs when in bad con-
Gition. Tonic. blood purifier and vermi-
fuge. They are not food, but medicine
and the best i'm use to put horse in prime
condition. Price, . cts per package. For
sale 10y Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-03

Notice Is hereby given that the co-partner-
snip heretofore existing between O. H. Culver
name Of Culver srunL. printers. publishers aud
stntioners, and pub]ishess Of The SAN JUAN
Isx-ASnE1, & this day Dissolved by mutual con-
sent. r n cu1ver retiring All accounts due
the 6rm Of Cu1ver nroo should BE paid to O. H.
ca1ver Who assumo an The lrmss ob1igntious.
O. H. CULVER,
r. n. CULVER
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-03

deciding in favor of the affirmative
contestants. There were seventeen
visitors. who seemed to enjoy the exer-
cises greatly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1901.

A new year and new century! All
b all!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-03

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for SAN Juan County
Summons in foreclosure of Tax Lien
5. E. Neterer, plaintiff,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
The aueen,s Inst Lonrncr.

On shore again after her last sea Yoy-
age. and her last salute by the guns Of
her magnificent navy, Queen Victoria the
Good is being borne today TO her capital,
ard thence TO the final home her own
hands builded. there to rest by the s-de
Of her devoted husband until that day
when hand in hand these royal low
ers shall rise refreshed and young
again 10 take their places in the happy
throng around the great white throne
The solemn splendor Of the last tribute
IS reserved for England; the sorrow and
the loss is the whole worlds In Ameri-
ca. and in all the lands Of civilization.
the beautiful funeral service OF her
church Will be said and sung The hearts
OF myriads OF men and women in every
country and every cline are heavy to
day, for one has been called TO rest who
was altogether pure and noble. and loved
beyond compare Peace 10 Her Majesty's
gentle soul, She has fought the good
fight; she has kept the faith. She has
richly earned an eternal crown of glory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

fused either to abide by the decision or
20 take the matter into the courts it is
said. in he belief that the influence of its
magnates at Washington was sufficient to
induce the Administration 10 c0eTce The
Caracas Government in its favor. even 10
the extent of invasion and var
Because President Castro has right on
his side Is no reason why he should exer-
else that right preeipitataly to the detri-
ment Of his country He needs to he
warned that the powerful friends Of the
trust are only waiting for the baTest eX-
cuse to send the American navy after him
with a landing force sufficient 10 make
short work with his army He viii fur
nish such an excuse if he send the lie
ported expedition 10 Lake Feiici5aG. He
should be admonished that trust is the
enc thing sacred in the Ua.led States.
Before the trusts laws. treaties. an3 even
the Constitution go down like row OF
bricks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
RIOT IN A COURT ROOM
A Desperate Effort to Rescue Italian
COunterfeiters.

A Desperate Effort to Rescue Italian
COunterfeiters.
NEW YORK. Feb 2.-There was almost
a riot yesterday when Ave Italian coun-
terfeiters-the most dangerous ever capt
ured, Chief Hazen says-were sentenced
to long terms at hard labor by Judge
Thomas in the United States District
Court
Achilles Cieryo. the leader. got ten
years; Sylvester Acunto and Michael Chi
chirlo. seven years. and Pfetro Pisapia.
six years.
Gathered IN the courtroom were fifty
fr ends of the counterfeiters. among them
Cieryo's wife, who, babe in arms, sat in
front seat
When she heard her husbands heavy
sentence Mrs. Ciervo thrust her child in
TO the arms of a man beside her and
broke past the deputy guarding the rail
around the judges seat. but was seized
before - reached the judge.
Marshal Henkel then started TO lead
the prisoners from the courtroom. Kill
the iudge." yelled one of the friends Of
Cieryo- The Italians sprang over the rail
ing and made rush for the prisoners.
Marshal Henkel had expected an outbreak
and his deputies were prepared They
closed in on the men and forced them cut
Of the room, locking the doors behind
them With scant ceremony they hustled
the mob out of the building, when the po-
lice quickly dispersed il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

II President Castro. Of Venezuela. is we'll
advised he VIII be studiousIy careful not
10 play into the hands Of the American
Asphalt Trust. by res0rting 10 violent
measures 10 Gust the concern from Lake
Felicidad. In advance of decision by The
Venezuelan courts concerning Ehe question
OF tbe rival claims to that particular de-
post
A despatch from Port au Spain last night
contained a report that the Venezuelan
Government IS about 10 despatch a regi-
Inent Of troops 10 the scene with orders 10
take possession Of the Felicid8d property.
A Tar as We have been able &c ascertain
the facts Of the situation such action would
seem 70 be JUSTIFIED According TO our in
formation the Asphalt Trusts concession
did not ard never vas intended 10 cover
lake Feliefdad i is alleged. however
that the trust arbitrarily extended rs
lines and took possession Of an area 10
which it had 30 claim. and which had been
legally conveyed 10 the CHARACTERIZATION
syndicate. or Syracuse. y Y The result
Of an Effort on the part Of The latter 10
secure possession Of their property. was
that. after much pickering, the Asphalt
Trust agreed 10 arbitration. which was
had, the arbilral0rs na5i1g that the War
ner- QgiHian syndicate aud not the trust
Has the lawfgl owner OF the deposit IN
dispute. Then We are told. the trust re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
DEAD MANS FACE eILDED.
Came Constable Long Victim of
Jokers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-JacCb Abrams,
game constable at Oyster Bay. L I. was
found dead in his home there yesterday
morning. his face covered with q coating
of gold leaf, presenting a ghas5iy appear
ance- The authorities are investigating.
Abrams was a good-natured although
ecce4trfc man. sixty years old He has
Ion. been a victim OF practical jokes
among The young men OF the village He
was Inclined to ConviviaHtv-
Abrams lived with his son a the Cove
half way between Oyster Bay and Saga
more Hin where lives Colonel Roosevelt.
Mrs Abrams has not lived with her Eus-
Oand for several months
NeighbOrs found Abrams. his face shin
ing With the gold leaf like a giIded statue
dead on the floor TWO overcoats covered
the body It IS believed he had been dead
several hours
Justice Walter Franklin was informed
that Louis Bennett. of oyster Bay and
4 man named Van Wyck, whose home IS
IN Manhattan, took Abrams home At 10
clock Thursday night. and placing him
on sofa n his room left him How he
got TO the floor and was covered with the
oyercoats Is what the authorities are try
ing 10 find out. DR.. C. W Fauer said
Abrams may have died from alcoholism
An inquest viii be held today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
a PRINCE a BANKRUPT.
Petition Flied by an iuStro-HunEar
ian NGbic.

ian Noble
NEW YORK. Feb 2.-Prirce Francis
Marie Jean Joseph Won Auersperg. Of Aus
tria-Hungary. fled a petition in bankruptcy
in the supreme Court yesterday. He is a
doctor IN The City Hospital at Bayonne,
y J, ana lives IN an apar ttneay at z20
West eaty-eighth Street. in this city.
The prince Is a handsome young fellow.
whose only misfortune is life Is N accu-
mutation of debts He married n June,
1899, Florence Hazard. daughter OF Z. C.
Hazard a millionaire grocer.
Ii ms bankruptcy petition Prince Auer5-
peTg sets forth liabilities amounting 10
%z5g,I-9. OF this only 81 leo is owed in
Ne" York the rest being due TO creditors
in Vienna and R~.rIin- Among the chief
creditors are Prince Charles FursUernberS.
Vienna. S14.409. money loaned; Count
Fritz FursteubeTs. Vienna, S4o0, money
loaned. Count Hans Patty. Sc. III. money
loaned. Count and Countess Ccretb VI
emma S2lE1 en- purchase of real estate;
Duke de Sane Ruff0. St. Petersburg. $500
rent OF al apartment In Paris. Baron 0c-
tar Beyleben. Vienna, 5000. money loaned
Ire princes assets consist Of ten suits
Of clothes. two overcOats three mats four
pairs shoes, two dozen skirts. twelve pairs
socks, one sci shirt studs enc pair sleeve
links, worth il all 1866; professional Ii
5rary. $40. PHYSICIANS instruments. $50.
for al Of which he claims exemption.
Dr. AUersperG is about thirty years old.
He Was born in Austria. Auersperg came
20 this country in 1896 determined TO earn
his own living. He stayed awhile al the
Windsor Hotel and then began TO study
medicine ia The Long Island College Hos
piral. obtaining his diploma in May. 1870
After his marriage TO Miss Hazard The
prince and princess leased from Mrs. AIDE
line TuPpe, 226 West Seyenty-eighth
Street II & rental Of S140 a month They
owed two months rent in March. 1906
and Mrs. Tuppe began disp0ssess pro-
cerdiEgs- The prince paid. and the pro-
ceediuGs were dropped.
Recently the prince and princess have
lived IL an apartment al go West Serenity
eighth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
TWO BANDS At A FUNERAL.
Lively Airs To Be PInyed During a
New Workers. 0bsequIeS.

New Workers. ObsequIes.
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Christopher Weiss,
Of West New York. discovered a new way
10 show contempt for death By his or
der two brass bands viii play festive airs
at his funeral today
Christopher kept a saloon for years at
BergerIine Avenue and Ferry Street He
vas always jovfal fellow taking his fun
somewhat seriously. as became a phiIos-
opher. but still fond of frivolous amuse-
ments. He dotted on music He became
seriously III two weeks ago When he OBJ
served last Wednesday by the demean0r
OF the doctors that death vas nearing him
he called his wife 70 his bedside.
I wish you would get me q good coffin
but plain, he told ner- i want TO have
a comfortable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for every
body at it. l wish you would hire two
bands to play I want music all the way
through the funeral While one band
plays The other can rest. Then the mo-
ment one gets through Z piece the other
VIII be ready TO begin the next
You ask the Glueckauf Company, 6. :.
B.. and the Kranken InterstuetZungsye
Elm TO engage the bands They must be
the best in Hoboken, Weehawken- or West
New York
dirges II my friends feel sorry an gone
they don't need dirges 10 make them feel
worse. It's better they should have lively
music 10 cheer them up Let Us have the
Stars and Stripes Forever. the Man Be
hind the Gun, and plenty of other Sousa
music"
Having thus worked out his plan Chris
TOPPER Weiss breathed his last on Thurs
day HIS wishes have been honOred thus
far The bands have been engaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
JOHN MARsHALL's GRANDSON.
Descendants OF the Chief Justice in
MARYLAND md Asreinin

Maryland and Virginia.
ELLCOTT CITY. Nj. Feb I'm con-
nectlon with the celebration next Monday
Of John Marshall Day, it is of interest 20
note that ,he direct line OF Marshall prf-
mogeniture has its representative living
in Howard county. Nd. in the person Of
Mrs. Agnes 81. Naupin she being the ED
est offspring Of the eldest child Of John
MarshaTs first born son
The eldest son Of the great Chief Jus
tees eldest son. Fielding Lewis Marshall.
eishiy-three years Of age. uncle of Mrs.
Maupiu. seems to have been overlooked
in the newspaper accounts Of the descend
ants. as well as Mrs. Maupiu's mother and
her line. Mr. Marshall resides at Or
ange. Va. hale and of unimpaired intel
Ieet, treasuring many memories of his il
iustrious grandfather. whose death occur
red when the grandson So sixteen years
old
Mrs. Maupiu is The a;G5x Of the -late
Prof. Chapman MaupiH a gentleman and
scholar whose death occurred al his home
here last July Mr.. MaUpin was a de-
sceDdart of the Washington family and
direct descendant OF Augustine Washing
ton. father Of the first President
Mrs Naupin and her daughters. Misses
Agnes Harwo0d. Sally Washington. and
Margaret Marshall reside in one Of the
several pleasant homes south from Eli
colt City about 4 mile reached by climb
ing road which, after gaining the TOD OF
the hill. goes DO farther. There. at its
terminus. are the homes of William d.
Thomas. Hon William p Peter. Mrs
Maupin and the country home Of AR
Thomas II. Gather
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

CFrom the Chicago News HeralJ)
But the days OF the decregit WORKOUT poll
tlel4n ia consular posts past yen grller
our ~urI.s system the demand FOR Younger and
more vigorous men CANNOT lac PES ed and 1. ere
IS noted an Uumi-Jakail" Jrudenrg l0rar higher
grade men ia the Consular S4.riee II j. tras
that some of the appointments a. the Consular
Service within the last four ea,- are indrfsifls
from aHy standpoint polilcrl commercial but
on The whole in spite o5 The pressure Of poll
ticiaH~. there ias been marked improvement in
she @"rA "t oar s"a-il-. resulting in greater
benefit 10 the commercial and industrial inter
c-r- IF the nation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

Republican organizations. admirers OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. it is said. will parade in
the inaugural procession clad in khaki
Aside from the objection that. on the
Fourth Of March, khaki will probably
mean pneumonia. We wish 90 offer q hint
to the intending cowboy paraders- Khaki
is not the present Roosevelt uniform
Nov it is composed of Colorado prairie
dog and chipmunk skins; but il his friends
could borrow some lion. tiger. wildcat,
and bear skins for the event. the compli-
ment would be all the more deeply appre-
ciated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
SEARCHING FOR FIRE VICTIMS.
Workncn Begin the Examination Of
the New York Ruins

WorkEscn Begin the Examination Of
the New York Ruins.
NEW YORK. Feb 2.-The ruins of the
big fire. between Thirtieth and Thirty-sec-
ond streets, First Avenue, and the East
River. had cooled of sufficiently today to
enable wOrkmen to begin a systematic
search for the two policemen and the fac
tory foreman. who. it is believed were
burned beneath the mass OF brick and
twisted iron.
The three men reported as missing and
for whom the search has been instituted.
are Policeman Thomas J. Fitzpatrick. Po-
Iceman Edward J. Mullen and August
Schwendeman assistant foreman Of the
packing department Of Wiclle & Co fac
tory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

jFroH the New Orleans Piaavlln.j
Americans U-ilI watch The future career or King
Edward with friendly interest, not merely be-
cause lac Is the ruler Of country with which We
have many common interests ami traditions buU
also because The new monarch has for many gear
shown friendly feeling tor Americans and has
never missed an opportunity 10 extend cauSidcra-
ti"H and courtesy % sg.,h OF cur c0uutIytncu rs
have come IN contact with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

The provisional boundary line" in Alas
ka has been formally agreed upon by the
American and British Commissioners ap-
pointed for that purpose 1t leaves about
TWO thousand square miles of United
States territory IL he hands of the Cana
dams, Administration journals announce
with much Snug satisfaction that The de-
limitation puts a yeZed question 10 sleep
and that it viii be many years before any
attention is likely to be given 10 the ques-
ton Of permanent boundary, This is no
doubt true. Great Britain viii give up
what she has on the Day OF Judgment. and
viii not talk about permanent boundaries
until they include PYRAMID Harbor. and
whatever else the good nature of Mr. Nc
Kinley and Mr. Hay may concede during
the next four years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

lFT0m jHe 3 taul CI0bo)
j mIs indeed De said without thought OF sue
ccssiui dispute THAT the destuies OF Europe are in
greatest measure in tie hands Of three men an
the present time. uho are closely allied by fam
ils relationship and ..h6 all distinguishes b7
their close touch with The pulse Of national aud
international feeling Edward 81 England. viii
lam # Germany. aud Nicholas OF Russia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

-Aiystic Cure for Rheumatism ana Heurllgic
radically cures in ! II days. It's action upon the
system is TuIHGTa..1Ie aHl mystgr5ous5 Z re
moves al once the cause and lie disease Inme
diatclg disappears The first dose greatly benefits
70 cents and 81 sold 10y Ste.eaz- Pharmacy,
Pennsylvania Avenue ami Ninth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

It is a happy privilege enjoyed Today
by the American President. his Cabinet.
and the highest officials oL.our judiciary.
army. navy. and civil So, to len
with the British Ambassador. his family
and suite. in their service of mourning
for good Queen Victoria. at ST. Johns
Church. 1t is ali this country has been
able 10 do IN connection with the royal
ana imperial obsequies- The flag upon
which Her Majesty always looked so kind
" in life was absent from her naval fu-
neral We cannot he too sorry for chat;
but perhaps it was unavoidable. If the
American people could have had their
wish. whole feet would have been On
the scene to thunder its godspeed 10 the
gracious lady on her last homeTsrd jour
neg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

The Cuban question

The Cuban Question
One OF the most important If not The
most serious issues which the American
Government ever has been called upon 10
confront is that presented in the question
of The future relations between the United
States and Cuba It is not one to be tax
en- up and acted upon hastily There
was enough OF that sort OF thing in the
Cuban resolution of 1898 We are glad 10
believe that leaders of both parties in
Congress are agreed that this is a sub
iect for earnest and studious cOnsidera-
ton, IN a thoroughly bipartisan spirit.
There is not the least apparent reason
for making il a party question. There
should be no difficulty in approaching it
upon the basis of unanimous agreement as
to what this country is forced By the mo-
tives of self protection to insist upon be
fore terminating the American occupation
of Cuba
As far as We have been able TO learn
the most competent authorities in such
matters in the Senate and House. and
the State Department officials substIn-
TALLY agree that. while it Is our desire
TO give Cuba the greatest measure Of
freedom and independence consistent
with the safety of the United States,
some limitations must be imposed Cuba's
foreign reIa ions must be conducted
through the United States Cuba cannot
be allowed the war making power and
= - .,r-a-- of The limited
...,,,
states. ms country mus DC Sie-4'0u
eoaIIng and naval stations and the right
10 -CFtAE them-
TIE people Of the island probably do
h'i CHoeI7'aad the III L'e1a'i'7 i'''7>'--7
p iCh compel our Government 10 exact
..,z-e +.-r,,- a. conditions rrece6eDr 10
their local independence anu autoi-oDis-
The subject is new 10 q great majority
s. - 1...,,,, ,J5=cr,s=a5 IN q
way in me Havana press. and very soon
- t,-,. . g-,,,-,=,,s, 7,.s-,a .,rn,ra rra
Cub2ns- One o. their papers La NJ
c5or, ~ starts The debate on future reIa-
.=.7 Oh ,-,,e-,r,s,v-
1loLSr III an e-'iN -
the views Of which are endorsed eGlto-
I'll - -. l.s lsre uavana daily u
ti-'' i
Lucia, La NacIon says.
Tho work Of eertTu. M a constitution is q
comparatively easy i;la51ef. me important ,. 2de$-
- bI VIII The I-n5rei state N5 ONLY should
Cuba pay back with generosity i@vors received.
IpJ the tt9no.l'lai -ii : -, I'd If. ~
itelI question illus resolves Itself MO an eco
I5mical question
ne ei.' - - IL % - H.. r. -, ~
Elations:
That The Republic OF CUBA VII Isl' -. ana ~
g. se form a. he United state gaarlnteed
these IN the Treaty OF Paris:
nat the Tei, - %l,l ,,,-a,1 l., Law
.i-rree. judgment. % otLer aer OF The military
government:
- a. me e-t,f.E5-l-srt 81 'e,.,.Iene viii
conduct foreign affairs through ,l.e United states;
VII maze no 'Tel5k WIN ei oi'is I'm 49,, , -
;ar-ro-,fse which Tr.lt give risr 10 the oa,.Gpa-
ton Of Tic island or 10 interEent5on IL lt7 Gus
l.'.; ~ III. T-,,t.t e..f.- -a- rrrro,, af sqo
wears after tie establishment of Independence may
occupy torts m Cul.2. provided Eie cuban nag
That C,,fa vii icgs. TO lhc United states
Two costing ztarTeas and aiii give 30 commercial
-, ,5 =. - - -. any So, So 4'
That none OF these concessions OF promises IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

tFr"m the II. Louis Republic
Hanna Bepew. Frye and the International
Navigation Company. the Pacific Mai Steamship
COMPANY. and the Staud1-I OIL COMPANY Will
douhtiess rejoice greatly when the Subsidy bill
Is passed The American people vii! not r,i"iee
They pay the freight and the freight in This
instance amounts TO SlsoGOo,gGJ taA on the
people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
Solid.

OFrom the Wilmington Every Eycuiug1
The Democratic members 81 the legislature
who according 10 AddicEs could hardly be Kept
from voting for him for Senator do not seem 10
have amy difficulty Ia letting him severely alone
And they VIII continue TO keep aiooi from him
to the end ef tho session
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

{Fron rho ArghI=on Globe)
IN every house there Is SOMEONE who makes It a
Point ?. tuu out Jhe lights. lock the doors ana
hank the Hre- at night. and whose only reward =
30 be blamed lor the fault when an accident nap
pens because at the omission az the duty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
Conclusive Evidence.

tFrom the fiJt-hurg Chronicle TcIrsrafhl
'-iie Is not genuine literary mar SAID
HiLAnd 10 Halket, retcrliu- 10 one aho made
literary preJeusione.
How do YOU known
Tie always uSe> the word extract instead OF
excerpt -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
II Might Have Beeu Larger.

IFT0m Inc BUiIIIJ TmesJ
Though the Naval Appropriation bin OF the
present Congress is The largest IN our history il
should not be forgotten that bat tor the ofpo-i-
ti0u Of certain publicsplritod Senators mostly
Dem"eratsc. 20 She .,Glnor plate steal th, total
anuIt have been nearlE four millions Larerr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

Patrons OF the Congressional rum holes
speak-easies. blind tigers, and what the
Wild women Of Kansas ohastely call
iojnts.< VIII breathe easier on being
informed that Crazy Jane" Nation is
headed for New YORK. and thar, thee-
fore. there is slight hope that Wash
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

ington may escape d visitation until
after Inauguration But let them think
of the next session and trembie. Then II
they do not have reason to repent OF
their hypocrisy in robbiHg the poor sol
der of his wholesome. harmless beer.
while preserving their own guiding IA
eiiities intact. We shall be much mis-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

An English newspaper sfa-ss that in
a speech at Reading. made since The
Queens death. Lord Vantage said that
Her Majesty's last words were: oh,
that peace may COME It has come to
her. dear and blessed woman. and all VINO
abhor war with its misery and horrors
as she did viii join in her prayer. oh.
that peace mag CONS" TO the vfetched
people Of South africa. and that soon.