davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Experiments with the salt cure show re-
markable results in the case cf the two
old men who have been under treatment
three days
J. Ogden Armour. who became the head
or the Armour Packing Company, will make
rev Changes in the conduct Of the business
Ex-Mayor Hewitt Of New York declares
the tenement-house must go: that # is the
root OF all the evils against which a cru
sade is now being made.
Members of the family Of former Cadet
John. Breth testified before the Congress
slonal investigating Committee yesterday
that Breth was brutally hazed while at
West Point and his stomach ruined by his
beng compelled to eat soap. -
Bryan and T1llman were the guests of
honor at banquet given by the Nebraska
Jacksonfan Club at omaha last night
Captain c. W. King Quartermaster and
Supervisor Of the Government work at
Fort Morgan, Ala, was arrested yesterday
on charge made by the Government of
extorting bribes from a contractor doing
Government work.
The Tennessee Democratic caucus yester-
day nominated Congressman E w Car
mack by acclamation to succeed Senator
Thomas B. Turley.
The State Of Washington may annex that
part of Northern Idaho known as the
Panhandle" which includes the famous
Occur dAlene mining district.
Speaker Whitecotton names several com
mittees and announces his intention of cor
sulting with Governor-elect Dockery before
naming any more.
Mrs. Addie L. Richardson of Savannah.
Mo-. is held as an accessory to the murder
OF her husband on Christmas Eve
Governor-elect Yates of Illinois is having
trouble in organizing the Legislature ac-
cording TO his liking "
Senator Cullom appears to have the upper
hand In the Illinois senatorial fight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08

AT the Presbyterian ministers meeting
me paper OF the day was read by the Rev
erend j. y. Beall on. "A Glance at the
,huicn or the Future" The writer gave
a resume OF existing conditions and toward
! !he close OF his paper made a most scath-
ihe arraignment Of the worldly tendency of
tne ~ church The association elected these
ShTers: PRESIDENT, the Reverend Doctor
e. 3 j: Niccolis; vice president the Reverend
,har,es X. Watson: secretary. the Rev
u g,enu = NJ. Rauch. and treasurer, the
Reverend Doctor II. Magill.
me men OF the Webster Groves Congre-
sationaI church, under the leadership Of
ne pastor. the Reverend G. l. Kloss. gave
tntlr annual supper TO the ladies Of the
congregation last night. From 6.3O o'cIo X
untli - O'Clock the two dozen male wait
ers. In their white aprons. moved about ui,b
Irays run OF good things Afterwards there
was an entertainment
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.

ner OF Washington and Grand avenues.
both meetings are open to all.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
FOREIGN.

Minister Conger confirms the report that
the Chinese have not yet signed the prelim-
fnary joint note Of the Powers
Kitchener reports that the British have
driven Delarey's and Steenkamp's COM
mandos to the north.
British troops fall into another trap and
Kitchener sends another 81 regret' nara
graph in his dispatch
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08

Piles Cured without the Knirc.
Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding
piles Your druggist will refund your money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. SOC.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
L A COLD IN ONE DAY,

TO CURE n COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money II IL fails 10 cure. p.
w. Groves signature Is each boz. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
PRIVATE ALBERT
NOT ON THE RIO
Changed His Mind at the last
Moment and Lett Here
on Mariposa.

me statement was made vestard.v
IA .ne advertiser that c. w. Albert q
soioler OF Camp Mckinley, who had re-
u oe s.a ms discharge, was one of the
passengers on the Rio who went down
with the Inflated vessel Alha,t ~.
MADE preparations to go awav ON the
ealo ana mad Informed his superior Of
ncers at the camp to that effect and
~ .hins was seen of him after he bade
ms olncers and comrades goodbye. It
was presumed, therefore, that he went
away on the Rio. A letter was receiv-
su rom MIN on the last steamer saving
ne was safe and sound, and instead of
81 S upon the Rio he had embarked
on the Mariposa, sailing day before
the RIO, as he had become tired wait
Ing ior the latter vessel. His becoming
ured in this instance saved his life
ne wrote to his friends in Honolulu
immediately upon hearing the news of
the Rio disaster to inform then, of bic
SAFE arrival in San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
POINTER FOR MERRILL.
Fil-known Athlete Takes a Lesson
IN Boxing.

Vile Lon Agnew was giving a les
to one o. his class the other after
%, LOrriu Merrill, the well known
a athlete, dropped in, and after
|aahlng the give and take for a while,
lou don't do that left lead right; let
F show you"
Now Lorrin wasn't next TO Lon.
-Ha Ultimately made it bad for
rn
Va, / don't know" answered Agnew,
guess I've got that lead down about
% Ike to box you for points, all
M suggested Merrill.
cont think you know what a point
4id Agnew. What is a point,
"'1 point is a point; that is, a
y a point when"
IVY on those gloves" said Agnew,
i, SHoW you what a point Is.
y Merrill, secure in his superior
t.1se OF the game, straightway
~sn Shook hands and fiddled fol-
4 "l OF two, then like a fash Ag-
'sht described a parabola anc
judgement in MerrilFs left
M, gloves came off in a jiffy and
l5s as a boxer vanished to the
IA ue SHOWS Of yesteryear.
" such is the kingdom of dubs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
Victims of the Grin.

me office force of the Board of
ifealth has suffered the inroads of the
inruenza this week. Miss Mae Wier.
stenographer for the Board, has been
cohilneo TO her bed for several DAYS
ana is still Ill, and Secretary Charles
/ wilcox has been unable to be at his
offlce for over week. Several of the
clerks are undergoing the preliminary
sheezes but are still able to be at their
desks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
Another Large Shipment
Of Angle Lamps.
THE ANGLE LAMP
THE LIGHT
THAT NEVER
FAILS.

1t seems almost In.
credible that any lamp
could be good enough
to take the place Of
electricity on even
terms, yet such IL the
case with the ANGLE
LAMP. All over the
the Island people ara
throwing away thst2
old lamps and replae.
ing them with thiA
lamp, not merely be-
cause 1t costs about
one-tenth as much to
maintain (cost Ia Ne
object to some people)p
but, besides being In.
finitely cheaper, 1t u
more brilliant and
more reliable in ths
bragain. 1t Is q rev0-
demonstrates that the
E ANGLE LAMP never
az ga sflv az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

..,.nads paint at .. Hal Il & Sons,
3ads Lodge No, q, F, & A. M,
' at night. a.. meets this evening in
y ;"Io F, hall.
u ore already going up on the
ua'' ants served at the Grill at
.: r''i I5sater tonight
ias W.. sorianced salesladies are
20 tI tbe Pacific Import Company.
eiN Z" r Killean Co., Ltd, have
De n fine matinee hats which are
,5Ie residence on Wilder ave
%shu College, is for sale, by
7' 1f55 Pond & Co.
quo. .ufsb-d rooms, with or with
~ ll u ''- can be had by consulting
so ,at column on page s.
''-,. "a china. in cups and saucers,
stoIat;s5T+ - and cake plates, at Di-
" .y..rial sale. No. 5 this week
,1.ss will and an interesting ar
% ar,-alrfug skirts and Shtrtwaists
% "-' the new ad or Whitney &
Ro,ph. secretary of the Ha-
s8iSs, mmercial and Sugar Compa-
y. ~ This afternoon on the Mari
I the Coast
.,,,o,s throughout the Territory
t' 'Vl ned for Easter vacation on
oi,y April 4th, and VIII reopen
l p new term, April 18th.
.,,onnt of the illness of A. L. C.
aS he Healani Boat Club race,
1s ~. barn rowed yesterday after
~ has again been postponed.
MAY, with b. f. Ehlers &
! |" inst returned witt. full line
I.,sry goods. Announcement of
~ ooaning will appear later.
,3ioprned annual meeting of the
En- Plantation has been postpon-
A-hg thursday. March 7th, at 10
Same will take place at the
If the Chamber of Commerce.
r,,ap-sa cook employed by Mrs.
4 = +s.tlr. who ran away with the
/ If her yardboy, was, with the
IN hoard the Inflated Rio, anG
~-1nosad to have been drowned.
=. fra residence properly with
s .,s,a an Kapiolani Park, and rear
.. I'm to the sea, is offered for sale.
I !. nsrticulars, apply to H. Garten-
on Queen and kaahumanu
p Kerr & Co. report having sold
1 I, M Of sheetings at their cheap
yesterday. Householders looking
.,srosins in this way would do well
..rsrbsr this sale continues for a
days only.
Z ,t,z has been given by the secre-
~ Il the Department of Public In
-Irtt7r. c. T. Rodgers, tnat all the
I'd of the Territory are to close
m Easter vacation on April 4, to
mn on Monday, April 10.
n. millinery department at the
4 50 street store of L. b. Kerr d Co.
a BEAUTIFUL show of French trim
hats and lovely creations, the
n Of Miss Davis, the new lady in
ma A large amount of orders are
1aty booked.
M ladies' of the Methodist Church
Jrsi an invitation to the public tc
sr6 a Klondike social, to be giver
!. evening al the Methodist parson-
4 most enjoyable evening is
,as-d. and the ladies hope for a
ye attendance.
4 fUOral Weible of Company sc Post
slsry Camp Mckinley, states thai
Ia are five handball teams at the
i -p and says that he challenges any
q in town on behalf of the soldiers
he are coed courts at Camp Nc
35fy ana the boys are very anxious
orange games.
b the Mariposa the City OF Paris
be forwarded to their representa-
b Mrs. BOstwick, at the Hawaiian
tel, some new and very select pat
zs Of the very latest importationS II
IS goods. No two patterns alike
tn ladies' of Honolulu can now
Is an opportunity of seeing and in
fstlg some of the finest goods ever
4 'gn in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
\. {. SUC|B Dry Goods 60
LIMITED

WE ARE SHOWING THIS
WEEK A SPLENDID LOT OF
LADIES MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, WHICH FOR
STYLE AND VALUE HAS
NEVER BEEN EQUALLED.
SOME OF THEM ARE QUITE
PLAIN, WHILE OTHERS ARE
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED
WITH LACE AND
EMBROIDERY. WE ARE
ALSO IN RECEIPT OF
sTRAIGHT-FRoNT CoRsETs,
NOW ALL THE RAGE. AND
ADAPTED SPECIALLY FOR
THE PRESENT STYLE OF
DRESS. THEY ALSO IMPROVE
THE FIGURE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
d GREAT IN STORE.
n Norris To Show Art Treas
Tres To the Public.

80. .a1' Morris, the well known art
|s,E. y, san Francisco, who has
g. -, " Honolulu some of the best
q, assures. viii show them in a
~; Nv In the gallery of the Pacific
~ company. For several days
= a.s mas been arranging the pic
ta euu Will throw the exhibition
.a., "t public as soon as possible
L h.. vi the beautiful will have g
/ IN ~, -, Tor Mr.. Morris taste in art
ES'aoIished by a score of years
Z bis '.'iclsco, and those who have
h. ,oI'ection say that it EN-
esd 'v'le OF the work of the most
M R1nters of the age. Mr.. Nor
h. eve the newspapers a peep be
public is admitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
EXHIBITION OF ART EMRROID.
ERIES

Miss Croker of Boston. Mass, will
hold exhibitions and sales at the Ha-
Vaiian Hotel Parlors No. Is on Thurs
ay' Friday and Saturday. March 7, s
ana =, only. Decorative art embroid-
cries, both finished pieces and those
ready to work; also new designs in
burnt wood novelties. including the new
CRYING trays, fruit bowls, ETC., to which
the ladies of Honolulu are cordially in
vtted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
'Snoers not Epidemic.

b vBa ~ Shaw, the veterinary sur
+, r, was sent to Wailuku to in
|ass ~. 'ea cases of CHAMBERS among
h bars returned and he reports
Pa h. - no danger OF an epidemic,
+ On. 'Ound two cases of the dis
d nI., u these was found at the
Ees ~ - T and one in the lac
sss j. aliuku. The source of the
Fa n, either case could not be
|&a.br, Oh the horses was a Ha-
+ sevs,Su ana the other was brought
n r., y years ago from the Main
~ OF them were shot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
Philosophical Society

The regular meeting of the Aion ~
trancb will be held at the q. OF
hau Saturday evening, March 1u' d.
40 All interested will be coro lEs.
,.e,comed. Admission free. 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
Putnam
Cherry
Cough Comfort

IS ONE OF THE MOST SURE
AND CERTAIN REMEDIES
FOR COUGHS. THE FIRST
DOSE WILL BRING RELIEF. A
25-CENT BOTTLE CONTAINS
ENOUGH MEDICINE TO
CURE SEVERAL ORDINARY
COUGHS. WHILE IT IS ONE
OF THE BEST REMEDIES
FOR COUGHS, IT IS ALSO
PLEASANT TO TAKE AND
FREE FROM HARMFUL
DRUGS. CHILDREN TAKE 1T
READILY. rs AND so CENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
MANUFACTURERS a.;Iva!ERS
l!l-ksaIoE: COMPANY
LINGERING
COUGH

is GOING TO CAUSE SERIOUS
TROUBLE. YOU CANNOT AT
FORD TO LET A COUGH LIN
GER. PERHAPS YOU HAVE
TRIED REMEDIES WHICH Az
FORD NO RELIEF. YOU BE-
GIN TO WONDER IF YOUR
COUGH IS CURABLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
The HAWAIIAN OPhRA ROU'B
Friday Evening, March s, 1901

Reserved Seats, SOC and Sl'oo'
On sale at wall, Nichols & CO. L d'a
March 4, 1901. Seats reserved oy leiea
nhone will be held until noon OIL 'he
day of the concert
DIRECTION: BELASCo & HALL
This concert is significant to the I nu-
sic lovers of Honolulu from lts usin e
the only appearance mere IN hr o with
N Nh Dolores. The justly hign esteem
iu Which Mr.. Newell is held, both ,n as
~ and as man, will insure
! him great T., F. STONE,
! Business Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05

Tourists and visitors should not fail
70 take ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway Unsurpassed view
OF ocean, mountain and valley, and the
stretched-out city. Round trip, 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SLIPPERS

LARGE BUCKLES AND OTHER HANDSOME DESIGNS Do
Beauties
slippers that do match
that will do costume
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-05

1t is said that Boer prisoners are be-
ing well treated in Ceylon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
SUICIDE OF A WAR VETERAN.
MaryIander EHds His Life with
Paris Green

FIAGERSTONN. Nd. March 2-N-IIi-
lam p Moore. residing near SmoketoWa.
Washington county, committed suicide 10y
swallowing about an ounce of paris green
Wednesday morning He fingered in ago
ny until 1899 O'Clock yesterday morning.
when he died, without giving any reason
Tor the deed. He WAS about seventy years
old He was c0nso ious ~ 10 within an
hour before his death When asked by
his wife why hc wanted to end his life he
said he would tell her later. Shortly az
terward he became unconscious
Moore, it is said. had been slightly de-
meuted for couple of years. cut was re
garded by the neighbors as harmless. On
Wednesday he secured q qua.utits- Of paris
green from the house. He bought the pei
son about year ago and several times
previous is said to have taken small guam
titles Of the poison. but never enough To
XIII him This time he took double dose
He took the last dose along a small
stream near his house. He then started
home and on the way met David Hoffman,
a neighbor, 20 whom he related what he
had done
He was taken into the house and Dr. Z.
T. Smith OF Boonsboro. was Summoned.
He worked all night with AR Moore
Mr. Moore was native OF WaShiuEt M
county and owned the property on which
he lived He served ia the civil war and
drew q pension of So q month lie was
member of the United Brethren ChUr, n
His surviving children are Charles Z
Moore, Mrs Maggie Mcpherson Mrs
Mary Boward. all Of HagerStoWu. Mrs
town: William Moore. of New Hope. and
George Moore OF Nebraska
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
MADE A TEST.



In order 10 lee sure that II really was
coffee Jhat had caused the trouble TO my
Husband and Myself we made Il careful
test with the following results: We had
been using coffee. more or less. for TWEEN
" years, and for many years Husband
was troubled with headaches. sluggish
circulation. ana dizzy spells. ! had sick
headaches. stomach trouble and felt ner-
v0us and respondent most Of the time.
Two Years ago we began using Postum
Food Coffee in place of our coffee. Hus-
band soon began To improve. and looked
and appeared like another person. All
the old. Gisa greeaiie symptoms disappear
cd In order 20 be sure that 1t WAS the
coffee that had caused the trouble ne be
gan drinking coffee again and the Old
dIZzv spells. sluSgiShneSS. and headaches
began 10 come back. That settled il, and
he Immediately dropped coffee for good
ard all. and has silce been using Postum
and is perfectly healthy.
I have stuck TO Postum, and am today
Il healthy. fieshy rosy woman. where be-
fore ] was thin. pale and sallOw.
You may believe We know something
aboit whether coffee agrees with as or
not and We also know how well Postum
does agree with us
Mrs Madison rs S Division Street
here in Auburn. y. Y. has been cured of
indigestion and nervousness by leaving of
coffee and taking up Postum Food Cofffe
Mrs. Cafrey 1477 S. Saiina Street. has
been greatly benefited 10y using Postum
after leaving on coffee
I know of many cases but only SPEAK
Of few, Mrs :. +. Webb I635 Parker
Street Auburn, y. Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
VACATED THE DECREE.
Justice Bradley Rescinds the Dis
I,isss,I of the Gregory Divorce

EHsS$SsA OF the Greg DIV
Domestic infeIicities were aired at con
siderable length yesterday IN Equity
Court No. 2 IN connection with the suIe
Of Esther NJ. Gregory against her hUs-
band, Samuel B. Gregory, for separate
maintenance and support In her COM
plant Mrs. Gregory alleged that her nus
band was unkind and cruel 10 her and
that he is addicted TO the use Of intoxi-
eating liquor. She also complained that
he stayed out late at nights without her
knowing OF his whereabouts The par
ties, II is stated We're married at AIeXaG-
dria, Va, October 6. 1894
Besides asking for separate Tnainte-
nance, Mrs. Gregory petitioned the court
to give her the custody OF Frederick
William Gregory, q Nve-year-Old son
That was granted on the presentation OF
the PETITION.
soon after the proceedings we're fled
and after the testimony of several wit
nesSes had been taken, Mrs. Gregory
through Eer attorney. Campbell Caring
ton. caused the proceedings 10 De dis
missed
In an affidavit fled by Gregory afarch
T. asking the court to revoke the order
dismissilg the proceedings the petitioner
asks that ihe custody of his son Ereder-
lex William. be awarded to him lie
further states that he does not desire TO
say anything gaiusJ the moral charac-
ter Of his wife. but declares that the
child IS nOt Ia the midst OF proper sur
rOGnGlnsS- Gregory also declares that his
wife refused TO allow him 10 see the child
when he visited her home 1t was stated
IN court that since the filing Of The mo-
ton Of Gregory TO Facate the order dis
missing The proceedings A:S- gregory
had LEFT the city with tEe child
After hearing testimony, I'm the form %
audaEiIs, bearing on the subject, Justice
Bradley signed an order vacaJiuS the de-
cree dIsTEissin=z the proceedings Ter sup
port ana maintenance brought by Mrs
GresCry. The defendant was represented
By Attorneys 2. Newton Donaldson and
ALL.n-aE i .-.EI.nr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
At ODDS OVER LIQUOR TAXES
Scranton People Divided en- state
Measure.

SCRANTON Pa. March 2--The pas
&c of a BIZ through the State Senate
that directly concerns this municipality
has thrown Scranton into state OF Jur-
noH and excitement, and yesterday the
wires were kept hot with protests against
the passage of the measure through the
House.
The law directs that cities of the third
class pay a liquor license fec of 500 and
second class SLIGO Scranton by procla-
nation Of the Governor. became a second
class city Iu February Nevertheless the
liquor men insisted that this spring The
fee should be $500 as heretofore. The case
was carried to court and the SIIUs Zee
won This VIII, it IS claimed, close M half
the saloons iu Scranton.
Senator Vaughan promptly introduced
in the Legislature . bill providing that
when cities pass from the third 10 the
/ second class The liquor license fee re
main S55o for three years. This becoming
known here. has caused storm OF FRO
tests.
The Wuman's Christian Tempers nee
MON has been meeting and GeEOuu-iuS
Il for the last several days and yeSterJi.ly
the clergy OF the city and the prominent
citizens met in mass meeting and adCpt-d
resolutions opposing the passage of the
+ measure = committee WAS appointed 70
proceed to Harrisburg at once and lobby
against the bin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
TAX ON BUCKET SHOPS.
The Law Governing II Defined by
Comm TssIouer Yerkes.

Commissioner YerLes.
Commissioner Yerl1es. of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. regarding the matter
of the special tax imposed 10y the act Of
March =. 1881 ON persons who are known
as bucket shop brokers. has decided
that it was the clear intent OF the act.
that every person engaged IN the bUsi-
ness mentioned and described in the
third subdivision Of section of the act
shall pay tax as regular brokers and IN
addition shall pay q special Tax IS buck
tt shop brokers. or brokers OF The second
class
Commissioner Yerkes said il his reply
TO q question recently officially asked:
Although these brokers of the second
class have not been engaged in the actual
negotiation OF purchases or sales OF
stocks bonds or other securities or Of
goods, wares, or merchandise, as brokers,
vet for purposes OF taxation under the in
ternal revenue laws. they are to BE- re
garded as actually engaged and. there
fore. required TO pay special tax as
brokers and tur 10 July I, 195D as com
mcrctaI brokers. on and after July l. 1901
the law does not impose special tax on
commercial brokers
BY the act OF March ,. IS u. these bro
rers though they have already paid Spe-
CILI tax as regular brokers' anu CONNER
CiaI brokers. are required on or DtIOre
the first day of April 1901 for each Of
fee and branch Office 10 pay a special
Uav- Of $3.50. and on or before the first
day Of July, 1901, and annually therea I
T-T fer ever. such Office or branch OF
fee. a special tax of $50 IT is further
expressly provided therein that such
taxes shall he IL addition To- all other Spe-
cial taxes imposed By this act
Paragraph Of section , Of this act
imposes q special tax OF $50 on regular
brokers on and after July l. l5I. bro
ktrs of the second class must pay JuE
special tax Of $50, and In addition there
to. rs brokers of the second class. they
must pay also special tax of 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
STRUCK BY a LOCOMOTIVE.
Joseph Campbell slightly Injured in
The Transatlantic N:.ci.

Joseph Campbell. twenty-five years Old.
was struck and slightly injured By an
engine of the Pennsylvania Railroad At
Sixth Street and Virginia Avenue south
west last night about Q o'clock He de-
clined 10 20 10 the hospital. AID vas
assisted to his home. go d street south
west.
It seems that Campbell was walking
along the railroad tracks westward on
MS way home and stepped aside q mo-
meEt to allow an outgoing express TO
pass just as The last coach Of the ex-
press passed him ne again sought the
main track, and did not see shifting
engine approaching. The engine was IN
charge OF 9. r. F<"eue and was moving At
d moderate rate of speed Campbell was
caught on the cow-catciler and tossed
from the track. being badly bruised
kernc stopped his locomotive IS soon as
possible. and with others assisted the in
juTed man. Campbell was able TO walk.
although hurt about the arms and head.