davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT.
Considerable Activity shown by the
Record for September.

On Monday, October I, the Executive
Committee of the Washington Humane
Society held their monthly meeting at the
Warder Building. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved; the
treasurer's report. showing a substantial
balance, was read and accepted.
The agents submitted the following re-
port of work done during September:
Number of cases investigated, 26l; ami
mails relieved. lib; remedied without
prosecution, 193; prosecuted, 5S; convicted,
IS; cases OF animals unfit to work, Sc;
cases of animals abandoned to die, l; ami
mails killed by the agent, dog, Il horses;
cases of beating or whipping, 4; cases of
overloading 2; driving when CALLED, 26;
driving when lame, 26; lack of food or
shelter, l; collateral deposited, S79; col
lateral forfeited, S226; fines imposed, s72;
fines uneollected, $50; amount collected in
Police Court for society, $27S; cases to be
Investigated, 4; cases continued, S; num-
Der of cases assisted by police, 3.
The agents in charge of the Children's s
Branch reported as follows: Number OF
cases investigated, 10; number Of children
examined. Is; number of cases dismissed.
2; number Of cases settled out Of court, s.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
Entries mt Morris Pnrk.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. S.-Entries for to-
morrow's races: cor
First race-The Fourth Autumn Hurdle
Handicap; for three-year-olds and up
ward: two miles over eight flight of hur-
dies. Matt Simpson. 157; Charawind, 147;
Miss Mitchell, 1S9. The Able, 1873; Kufa
1S7: Hopeful. 153
Second race-Handicap for all ages; last
five furlongs of the Eclipse Course.
Knight of Rhodes lbs; Paul Clifford, 1l6:
May W., 112; Cervera. 10; Isia, l09; Fran
cesco. 107: Belle of Lexington, 106; Lady
Uncas. Rowdy. Mesaba. 100; Prophetic, 90;
ALBERT, 9S; Brandymash, 81; Honolulu,
His Royal Highness. Bigotry, Busy Lady,
95; zirl, 50; Lady Holyrood, 80; Connie, IS;
Shark So; Ante Up, 93
Third race-The Sixth Hurricane; SELL
ing: for two-year-old maidens; last five
furlongs of the Eclipse Course. Nisse-
duogue, w Darlington, 81: Lady Godiva,
Anak, 1O6; Tact, 103; Trump. 9S; Anda-
lusion, 1o2; Destitute 80; Reformer, 105;
Joymaker 92; Presumption. 10i; Bon Mot.
ig!; i0; Gassville, 80; Femesole. 100; Setauket.
1t6: Bijou, 92; Musidora, Jos.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; last six
and one-half furlongs of the Withers
mile. Gibson Light, no. Cameron, us;
De Reszke, 113: Bellies Commonor, 1l5:
Chiffon, 10; Brunswick. i12; Bessie NJ
Cauhy. 1G1; Setauket. 110; Andy Williams,
11o: Ben Howard, 113
Fifth race-For maiden three-year-old
and upward; the Withers mile. Garter
Ban, 1Ol; Lamp o Lee, 104; Mark Lane.
101; Round Up 1I2; Anna Darling. us:
The Driver. 109; Lord Pepper, i0i: Kalif,
lU9; EleSy, John of Navarro, Rivenoak,
1Gl .fr .
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: the Withers mile. Lady
Chorister. S5; Speedmas 1Oi: Wild Pirate.
81; Hammock. 101; Malster, 81; AIsike.
Alfred Nargrave. 101; Satire, 1O5; Dread,
IS; Piederich, S5; Eloim, 101; Rowdy, 30;
Bold knight, 107; Lone Fisherman, 90.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
CENSUS TEAM wHITEwAsHED
CubHn Giants yictors at IL Score of
s to o..

The nine coIored baseball tossers doing
business under the name of Cuban Giants
most decisively walloped the crack Census
Office aggregation yesterday at the
American League Park. The colored lads
succeeded in getting eight of their number
across the pan, but their opponents did
not disturb the whitewash on the counting
block during the entire game.
The visitors had things their own way
throughout the game. and at no time
were they in danger of being defeated
They had a twirler in the box that knew
the fine points of the game. He struck
out nine of the Localities and allowed but
two of them to get the slightest semblance
of safe hit off his cannon ball delivery.
Adams, the elongated individual who
parades around the initial portmanteau
for the statisticians, was one of the lucky
ones. He laid his avordupois against the
sphere with sufficient force to send It to
the centre field fence, while he tore
around the bags a la Duffy. When the
spheroid was returned to the infeld he
was safely squattod on the third ottoman
c. White was the other favored lad, and
he was content to connect with the elu-
sive globule and scamper down to the
premier hassock. These were the only
two safeties that were made by the ma
nipulators of the tabulating machines
Wolfe. a slab artist. said to hail from
some hamlet in upstate New York. had .
hankering for the box. He was allowed
to take his stand sixty feet from the plate
to bowl them over to the chocolate
drops The latter took very pleasingly to
his shoots from the start, and to show
their appreciation they got two tallies in
the initial inning. Four Of their number
skedaddled aoross the 'atc IN the sc. ond,
and in the third another man rushed into
camp with a tally TO his credit while still
another waddied across the slab in the
fifth
The Censusiteswere unable to get man
past the third sack, except in the second
inning, when a man wearing Census uni
form crossed the plate several seconds be-
fore the horse hide arrived TO cut him off
But Mr. Belts. the arbitrator of strikes
and balls. bawled You're out" and it
was all off. This and several other close
decisions made by the indicator handler
knocked great deal Of the confidence out
Of the locals.
The Giants win play their last game in
this city this afternoon at the American
League Park. The Eastern Athletic Ciub
contingent will face them. and hope to
put il all over them. But the colored lads
are tough proposition for any of the To-
cal teams and will at least be pre- sent
when the boys wrom the East Side turn
the trick on them.
Eight or nine hundred spectators wit
messed yesterdays game and it is ex-
pected that a larger crowd will witness
today's event in hopes of seeing a hard
fought battle.
The score by innings:
Cuban Giants. .241010-S 2
Census Office. 0 0 20 0 o. 0 2 6
Batteries-Cuban Giants. Williams and
Mcclellan; Census, Davis and WJife. Um-
pire-Mr. Belts. Time of game ! hour
and twenty minutes. Attendance, S5i.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09

Major Hawks claim upon Colonel Hell
stand?
Al don't remember his telephoning me
about the matter ! have no recollection
of anything of the sort.
so?
Al will swear that ! do not believe
he did so. ,-
The witness was excused and Major
Hawks took the stand.
! BY Judge Mackey-Who were the par
| ties to a settlement as filed IN the NaI
| Department?
| A-Major Heistand and associates.
| Q.-Was this matter ever subject OF
| conversation with Mr.. Meiklejohn?
| Alt was; at his Office and the Raleigh
| Hotel Mr. Meilllejohn stated to me thal
| he was interested in company that was
| placing observation or field glasses on
| the steamers that piled the oceans and
| that he thought / would make good man
TO go into it. l replied 20 n. nun IN 'ha'
| Judge Mackey-If we had one of those
| glasses probably we could see through
| this case more clearly; did you get one
! The question was ruled out by senator
| Al this point the Subcommittee agreed
| to allow Major Hawks until noon to-
day to go over the Investigation rec
| ord with his counsel The committee ad-
| journed at $40 p. m.
A few minutes later a message was re-
| ceived from Col w. c. Mcintyre wh"
!
/ ter. stating that he was then disengaged
and could come over at once. The com
| mittee decided, upon receiving ms mes
sage to resume the investigation.
| Colonel Mcintyre took the stand at
! o'clock The letter in question was ad-
! dressed to Major Hawks and dated Janu-
airy 20 It stated that he GCoionel NC
| Intyre) had just received a telephone mes
| sage from Mr.. Meklejohn stating that
! Major Hawks had been to see the Assls-
| tant Secretary of War and that he (MaJor
/ 3 fnn Glf IATr
! OF $685.. had especially requested that Mr..
| Meiklejohn communicate the fact to Mr..
/ Michener,
| BY Judge Mackey-Is the statement
| contained in this letter correct?
AT must be, or l should not nave
/ written it
| Mr. Michener's testimony was that he
| did not believe he had received such
message.
The witness was excused and the sub
committee adjourned again at 400 p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
THE EUTERPE CLUB OPENING.
Inauguration of the Musical and
Social Season Thursday Night

The Euterpe Club WIN open the season
Of 1912 Thursday evening in its new
rooms at the Washington Club on l
Street. The club has greatly enlarged It's
membership. both active and contributing,
and is looking forward to a successful and
ENJOYABLE season Angelo Fronani' the
musical director, one of Washington S
most talented pianists, has mapped out
an elaborate programme and the enter
tainments of the club, on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month, promise
rare treats to the members.
The first musicale tomorrow night Will
be open to the general public, in order
that those who may wish to become mem
bers can have an opportunity to see what
the club is doing. After that only mem
bers will be admitted to The entertain
ments. occasional exceptions being made
to this rule.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09

I've had the best Of luck with them. My
three-year-old girl takes them as readily
as candy / have only to say tablets
and she drops everything and runs for
them"
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago,
who d6spaired of the life of her babe, was
so delighted with the results from giving
the child these tablets that she went be
fore the notary public of Erie County, n.
y and made the following affidavit:
Gentlemen: en:-Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended TO me for my two
months-old baby. which was sick and
uuny and the doctors said was suffering
from indigestion. ! took the child to the
hospital but there found no relief A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
| procured q box from my druggist and
used only the large sweet loZenges in the
box and was delighted to find they were
lust the thing for my baby. l feel justi-
fed in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my child s life:
MRS. W It. DETHLOPE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April, 1897.
HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for Erie Co, n. Y.
For babies. no matter how young or
delicate. the tablets will accomplish won
ders in increasing flesh, appetite and
growth. Use only the large sweet tablets
| in every box. Full sized boxes are sold
| by all druggists for 30 cents and no par
| cnt should neglect the use of this safe
remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles II the child is ailing in any way
regarding its food or assimilation
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
| known for years as the best preparation
| for all stomach troubles whether In
! adults or infants.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
FOR The CHILDREN
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuart'S DVSpepSia Tablets.

Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
trouble.
Thousands Of people who are not sick,
but are well and wish to keep well take
Stuart's Tablets after every meal to en-
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble.
But it is not generally known that the
Tablets are Just as good and wholesome
for little folks as FOR their elders.
Little children who are pale. thin and
have no appetite. or do not grow or
thrive. should use the tablets after eating
and will derive great benefit from them.
Mrs. G. II. Crotsley. 53S Washington
Street Hoboken, New Jersey. writes:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just ill the
bill for children as well as for older folks.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
mANY VEHICLES DESTROYED.
Fire in stable Effects $4,000
Damages.

A fire which at first threatened to as
sumo alarming proportions was discov-
cred shortly after o'clock last night in
the large frame stable occupied by George
KiIIeen, a local contractor located on the
corner of Eighteenth and Streets north
west. 4 he fire started in some straw and
RAPIDLY gained headway. Citizens seeing
the blaze ran at once to fire alarm box S25
where they turned in an alarm, to which
the fire engines and the reserves of the
Third precinct station responded.
Within the burning structure were bug
gies, wagons, and Il great quantity of har-
ness, all of which was destroyed before
the firemen and police could drag them
from the doomed building. Several horses
in the structure were rescued. The iames
were stubborn and it was only after al
most an hours hard work that they were
finally extinguished. The loss incurred by
Nr. Kine en- is said to be 5000, of which
81. 900 is covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
Results mt st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. oct. S.-Results Of today's
races: track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs. Oakling Dale), to l, won;
MaxilIe CTroxler). 6 to l, second; Aules
Duean), 10 to l. third. Time, l:03A.
Second race-For all ages; selling; six
and one-half furlor gs. Jordan (O'NeilD,
) to ?, won; Revoke HothersoD, % to 1,
second; Sam Lazar IS Dale), to >, third.
Time. l:22a4.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Jake Weber
Dale). even. won; Ciales tFauntleroy), .
10 / second: Nearest (TroxloD, 4 to l.
third Time, :l6h.
Fourth race-For rthree-year-olds and up
The Washington times., 1901-10-09

ward: one and one-sixteenth miles. An
tolte CFauntleroy). 8 to 2. won; Found
(O'NeilD, 1 to ;, second; Albert F. Dewey
davis. 10 to /. third. Time. 1850.
,v.,riI. selling: one and one eighth miles.
south Breeze (O'NeiiD. 3 to 2, woni Marcy
Dalel. 4 to /, second; Tea Gown tDugan)'
: TO l third. Time. 1:5S.
Sixth race For three-year-o!ds anu UP
u-ard. selling. one mile. Syncopated d
sandy sandy cTroXier). TO /, won; Belle of 6,- FL,
DIN 10 Taylorl. 40 to l. second; Bean
5Fauntjeroyj, to 1, third. Time, l;4''4-
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
Harlem Selections.

First race-Sevoy, School for Scandal
Emma Il.
Second race-Julia Junkin, McChesney,
l. Samelson.
Third race-Queenship. Coley Dick Fur
Der.
Fourth -Hildreth's entry, Geo Ar
mold. Pink Coat
Firth race-The Rush, Moneymuss
Bessie Macklin
Sixth race-St. Marcos, Silurian. Charlie
OBrien.
Seventh race-Bonnie Lissack, Scarlet
| liz. kunil.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
Norris Park SELECTIONS

First ace--McCormick' entry, Miss
Mitchell, kufa
Second race-Knight of Rhodes. Isia.
Connie.
Third race-Femesole, Destitute Musi-
dora.
Fourth race-Belles, ,Commonor, Gamer
on. Chiffon.
Fifth race-Elegy, Lamp O'Lee, The
Driver.
Sixth race-wild Pirate, Dread, Satire.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
nbeuma,,rm Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious IL re-
moves at once the and the disease lmme-
dately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits
J5 cents and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
Pennsylv lvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
DENOUNCED BY LOCAL UNION
Resolutions Condemn the Proposed
Fund for Emma GoIdmnn's Defence.

At a recent meeting of the Bakers and
Confectioners' Union No. lis the action Of
the bakers union of Elgin. Ill. In con-
tributing toward the fund for the defence
OF Emma Goldman was stronglF de
nounced by every member of the local
union 1t was decided to send copies Of
the denunciatory resolutions which were
adopted to the Secretary Of the lnterna-
tional Bakers and Confectioners Union
to be published in their official organ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Several counties will ask Attorney Gen
eral Crow for a ruling in regard to the
road law and its effect on poll taxes
A United States Marshars claim vas dis
allowed because he had served sub
poena by telephone. He has taken an APP
peal.
The Ninth Missouri Cavalry Reunion AS
sociation. in session at Macon. No, elected
officers. changed its name and nade plans
10 preserve its history.
The National Purity Association ss hold
inE its annual convention in Chicago.
General Smith has sailed from Manila
with the Seventh Infantry for the RELIEF oil
the troops on the Island Of Samar.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been released
from Jail at Wheeling. W. Va. and haf
left the city. promising to return and in
stitute a suit for damages for false arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10

Miss Frances NJ Smith. 81 Seventh
Ave. New York. writes
Care and responsibility shattered my
nervous system. Like other women under
a great strain my system gave way Ny
food didn't seem TO have any taste .iy
sleep was disturbed.I was just as tred
in the morning as l was at night. Ana
there was lazy. weak feeling over me All
day. A friend requested me to try Peruna.
| am glad to be able to say that after tax
ing six bottles of it l feel like a new
woman. Ny stomach IS now in perfect or
der and i sleep well.''-F'rances VI. Smith
Miss Frances VI. Smith IS treasurer Of the
East Side Ladies' Ai! Society. She IS con-
nected with a number OF benevolent or
;.anizations and takes an active interest
in the Tenement House movement. She re-
Gently appeared before n committee of the
Legislature at Albany in favor of Tenement
House reform.
Mr.. ]. f McGinn. 5Gs W. Ffftieth St.
New York City, writes:
Fifteen years OF the closest application
to my own business undermined my const,,
tuition. When / went to bed nights L
couldn't sleep, and when I got Up In the
morning I had neither strength nor ambi-
ton. l had read go much about Peruna
that I decided to try it as tonic. Six
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10
Marine Intelligence.

New York Oct. 9.-Arrived: Barbarossa-
from Bremen and Southampton; Oceanic,
from Liverpool.
Delaware Breakwater. Oct. 9.-Passed in.
SD: Penntlard, from Antwerp.
Southampton. Oct 2.-Arrived: Philade!-
phia, from New York.
Plymouth, Oct. 9.-Arrivei: Deutschland,
from New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
New York, Oct e-Sailed: ST. Paul. South
ampton; Southwark, Antwerp; Majestic,
Liverpool; Mongolian, Glasgow.
Liverpool. oct. 9-Arrivei: Ansonia, Bos-
ton; Noordland, Philadelphia.
Glasgow, oct. S.-Arriyed: Furnessia, New
York.
Sydney, n. S. w. Oct s.-Arrived pre-
yious!y: Ventura. San Francisco, via Hon
olulu and Auckland.
London, Oct. 9.-Arrived Manitou. New
York.
Chertourg Oct. 9.-Arrived: Deutschland.
New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg.
Southampton. oct. 9.-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse from Bremen for New
York. via Cherbourg.
Glasgow. Oct. s.-Sailed: Norwegian.
Boston.
Queenstown. Oct. s.-Arrived: Germanic,
New York. for Liverpool and proceeded.
Berlin. Oct 9-The United States train
ing ship Buffalo. Commander c. W. Hutch
ins. has arrived ut Kiel from Kronstad.
Queenstown. Oct. 9-Arrived: Cymric,
New York for Liverpool and proceeded
Rotterdam. Oct. 9.-Arrived: Maasdam,
ampton, for New York.
Cherbourg, Oct. 9-Sailed: Kaiser VII
helm Der Grosse. from Bremen and South
New York via Bouiogne-surMer.
New York. Oct. 9.-Arrived: Marquette,
Lundon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10

Eastern batteries on his own responslbili(y.
He had personally aimed the guns nnt liig 5
distance was so great that only the rtI
line of earth could he seen; neither guns
nor men were discernihle. one sh0t from from
the enemy fell thirty or forty Yards from
the New Orleans. The pTojecil!e was SO
small he had been surprised that II retenea
such range. All told. the hr.nE oi hi5
vessel upon the Colon had not consumed
more than six minutes.
lie thought ali The shots from the Amer
lean ships had fallen short Of the Epon.
The witness said he had seen no evidence
of tho presence of large or powerful guns
IN the shore batteries, and was OF opinion
there were none to exceed SIX lncheS III
Caliber.
The witness said that he had secured ms
most accurate idea OF the strength OF the
shore batteries by the fact that on June -
.s5c yards of them. remaining for twenty
minutes ard silenCinG them after four or
five minutes
Lieutenant Ieiper vas still on the stand
when the court adjourned for the Gay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Texas Insurance Department Re
port Filed With Governor.
rPIRIIf. SPECIAL.

EEPJ BlIlt SiF4ClAl-
Austin, Tex. Oct 9-Comrnissioner of In
surance jefferson Johnson has submitted
to the Governor a statement of the receipts
and disbursements of the State Insurance
Dsnertment for the six months beginning
.Jaruary and ending August 81. 1901 The
report shows the total receipts for the de,
partment in that time To be Sli52D.12 and
The total disbursements FOR the same pc
riod to be 81, G,457 56. The receipts were from
the following sources:
From FIRE insurance companies ..-.....s e ISL 81
Iifc i,aurarco companies ....... ..... 81 Ts1 D
Arse.srnent insurance companies $50. i,
Accident. casualty and guaranty +osi5
Total ......s12s os3. II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10
LEE SIDE OF COMING TOWER.
Commander Potts Testifcs That
Admiral Schley Was Apparent
ly Under Il Great Mental
Strain and Was Very
Much Excited.
SoME&RDMEHT OF THE COLON.

Washington. oct 9.-In the schiey Naval
Court of Inquiry to-day. Lieutenant Mark
l.. Bristol completed his testimony. begun
yesterday, and three new witnesses were
introduced They were Rear Admiral Hen
ry c. Taylor, who. as Captain command
Cd the battleship Indiana during the war
with Spain; Lieutenant Commander Tenn
piin NJ Potts who was navigator of the
hattleship Massachusetts, during that peri
iod and lieutenant Edward F I.eper, who
was on the New Orleans during the war.
the last named being still on the stand
when the court adjourned for the day.
Admiral Taylor related incidents of the
battle off Santiago on July 2, including the
Rrooklyns famous turn. He said that none
of the Spanish ships had made any effort
TO ram the American vessels when they
came out OF the harbor at Santiago
Commander Potts's testimony dealt espe-
cially with the b0rnbarimcnt of the Colon.
Answering n question from Judge Advocate
Iemly as TO tho conduct OF Commodore
schiey during that engagement. he said
it was that of man laboring under great
mental excitement. and of a man who was
anxious TO discharge as soon as possible n
disagreeable duty.
IN Commander PottSs examination, Mr..
Rayner secured permission from the Court
10 Introduce as evidence th. order Of Secre-
tary Long to Admiral Sampson. dated April
6. in which he was admonished against the
exposure of the American vessel to the fire
of strongly fortified forts. The paragraph
in that order which he especially wished
20 have considered reads as follows:
THE department does not wish the ves-
sells Of your squadron TO he exposed TO the
fire of the batteries at Havana, Santiago
de Cuba. or other strongly fortified ports
in Cuba. unless the more formidable Span
ish vessels should take refuge within those
harbcrs. Even in this case, the department
would suggest that a rigid blockade and
employment of our torpedo boats might
accomplish the desired object. viz, the de-
struction OF the eneny's vessels, without
subjecting unnecessarily our own men-of-
war TO the fire of the land batteries"
This dispatch also contains the following
order: The department further desires
that, in case Of war. you will maintain a
strict blockade of Cuba, particularly at the
ports of Havana. Matansas. and. If posi-
BILE. of Santiago de Cuba, Manzauillo and
Cienfuegos"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10
>>>>>>>%<>%<>~>~<> 80 4HenH>A~AHe>%~>~
: SUMMARY or IMPORTANT NEW TESTIMONY BEFORE
O. THE ScHI EY NAVAL CGIIRT 0E IN0ilIRY

ard
of
a h
o. tesf-
. werene amored vessel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-10

Naronite Catholics organize 20 establish
Arabic school and carry on religious anu
charitable work.
Largest crowd OF the week was at the
Fair yesterday.
City Counselor Schnurmacher says the
Horse Of Delegates has authority % m
yest,gate the acts of a police court Judge
and the Wiylizenus inquiry begins.
Engineer Strung and Fireman Shanks
were hurt in a wreck on the c. & y. at
Granite City.
Worlds Fair Committee on Manu-
fnctures and Liberal Arts considers plans
for comprehensive exhibit OF graphic
arts.
Wilbur Opera Company's chorus girls
missed pay day because manager went to
v. p. ball.
p. NJ. Hubbard Is erecting n Colonial
style residence IN Westminster place to
cost SiScJ0