davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

Die Srdu aus proctod f4iiBt tbrs1
atlasrod unb feline feline @Olbitidsrei
nit elmer fdparSIeibensu Sdlr5e.
Die tleiofamiten Sradten Stulitns
ubsr peiit Sarbinisn uuf. Sine sisens
ibimli9e 8OltsrmiIduns pOnSog iih
auf bieIer mertpiirOigen SuIeI. bic. i'm
sroben psItli6tn 9sden bes Wittels
meerss selegen, Elm &reu5unespunlt
fir dqs umpobnsnbsn 9Oltsr puroe.
gboriSier. HOmer. SornSensn uuo
Gpanier Iieben bort ibrs Spur.n in
8outsn, 9iIbp.rten. MiinSen. Spras
den. Sppsn. Sittsn uno gum Sbsil
aud in ben Sradten surid. Die beuz
tiesn Surosn untsrlteioen iid our4
ibrsn Idpermitbisen grnIt, ibre Diirs
be unb 9smefenbeit peIsntli6 bon ben
Stalienern bss 5eittauoes. uno elm, gee
piHe Ritterlidteit unb srobs 9uitfrsis
bsit limb linen tiasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
StaIieniI9e 5ra6ten.

4u9 in Stalien f6ninbsn bic mos
lerif9en 8olfstrdhten INNER mebr;
inoefen bubea lie It9 In benz fpeatgsr
ben Der Gultir unb benz 3uge Der 3ett
errei6ten Siiben melt aablrei6er ere
baIten als in Oberitdlien.
Qlbaneiiider Qbftammung TT ods
9uar in unierer erIten 4bbilbung aus
San MartinO bt Sinita in Der pro-
bling GoIenSd.
gpSen5a! Bel bieIem Rdmen oentt
man untpiafiirli9 an 9raf Pldten's
itimmunssoples 2ieo:
.NG6tli9 GIN 8uIento liIpsln bel 90
fen5a bumpfe 2ieoer,
Ias ben DuHern fdalt es 4ntmort,
unb in Wirbeln flingt es pieber-"
unb i'm Settle bort man pobl bic &lds
gen unb bic 2obgefdnse Der i%peItgoti'
iden &rieger, Die ben Qldri9 bepe;s
men, ibren Bottles beiten Sooten." @rit
ieit benz fiinfaebntsn Subrbunoert gtebi
es aIburtIde golonien in Siibitalien,
2anse 3eit betpa6rten bisIeI6en nod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

lire SrsibeitsIisbe, bur6 bic fe ben
Siirten 10 sefdbrli6e 9esner setpeien
fparen. No9 nm bas Sabr 1900 perz
f6mdbten iie iteinerne !SGuIer unO bss
tpobnten elenbs Siitten in Bergen uno
WGlbern, UNI BON ben @runbberrsn
nt4t unterjodt gu perben. limb tpenn
elm FOLDER lie ibrer Sreibeit beraubsu
ipoute, 10 5iinoeten fie nit eigner Sunb
ibre WO6nitdtten an unb trugen ben
WanberItab peiter, benn bic ane6!s
f6dft gait ibnen nls Der l1ebel gr0btes.
Seute Ipreden lie 5fpar untereinanbsr
nod tire Spru9e, baden fi9 aber i'm
iibrt9en Der Se6enspeiIe ibrer hinge
bung mebr unb mebr angepaBt. Die
5rduen bon San Martino bi Sinttd
trugen Bel feitliden 9%eIegen6eiten laRz
&c, %roiafarbene Mtlastleiber nit Cobb
arabesten, elm peiIdenfarbigeg, gpGos
geitidtes Mieber nit SalsausI6nitt
uno bariiber Elm flaf9engriines 9rjz
tatiddden. : S6re itdrtere SGlfte
trdgt ben inauIabrt.n iibIifen f9tparz
sen SammetanSug unb te~9elfDrmigen
Sut nit pebenben f6pdrsen Sammetz
bdnoern. Die Iebteren finb fiirSsr 1!s
bic oes baumldngen fulabrsfI6en 3ies
genbtrten aus NicaItro, Der ieinen
Suttegel 10 ted unb bertpegen auf ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

-Gtngan5 SdIduer. Serr
S6neibig min ii9 ~rufiren luiTen unb
lit ioeben eingeieift pprbeu. yDifen
sic aud. Serr S4neioig", fraet i'm
Der Raiirer. ~tpsl9e 9iere am msiitsn
f6dumen?" - r0te DeiBbiere9" =
.Nein, bic = 8arbiere!" - ~9uter
WiB! @erbe id mir msrten. -abenbs
fibt Serr S6neibis am StummtiId
unb betra6tst fein @las f9dumenben
@erftenfaft. rRatbenSie einmal, meine
5erren. ruff er ba plOblid, rtpeIde
8iere am meiften fddum.ng" =
,Run2- = Die 9arbers!" f,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
SIN 9ienite Der 9Hnit.

Sn karlsruhe 1T jiinsft bas rel.
MISUNDERSTANDING : GebGube feiner
9eitimmung iiberseb&n fuorben. Ser
S40pfer bieies 8aufpertes 1T prof.
Sriebri9 Rabel in &arlsrubs. Der in
benz neusn 9ebdube cine f%tilpoIe
SdDpfuns i'm ppllen SHINE bss Dors
tes eeI6affen bat. Der 9urodItil.
Der in ben babiI9en 2anbsn sinit pOrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
II d

Utu ~ Wer Bemets.
-Giebsr 5reunb, es niibt Sbnen ni9ts.
sic tperben mid ni9t ibsrseuecn, als'
arSt lam i'd unmDsli9 an cine 4ufs.
%sritebung Der Sobten glauben." =
yaber better Doctor! Bel Sbnen fteben
ia ni&t tinmal ms6r bhl,bsnS.n auf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

berrf9te unb in neuefter .3eit feline
Wieberseburt finbet, lift i'm @eubern
tpie Snnern bes neuen 9ebGubes in
msiiterbafter grt our Sur9fiibrung
gelanet. Die 8autoiten, tpeI6e bic
groBberaosli6e Giptaifte trGgt, belaus
fen ii9 einI6ltebli9 Der @riperbung
bes 9runb unb 9obens, auf nahe5u
100000 Mart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
3uiammen iln Telbe.

Die in alien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
In benen unterbriidte 8Dlter aeeen eis
men iibermd6tigen 5einb ibre 5reibeit
gerungen, bat es aud in benz 8oerens
triege ni4t an beIoenmiitbisen 5rauen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

Die Rdtionaitrudt Der Mdrner
5eist bic preuBiiden 2anbesfarbsn,
idDar5sfpeiB, unb man muB seiteben.
buB bieielben lie gut tleioen uno ibrem
gbaratter entIpre9en. Wie bstm
Srientalen, 1T aud bsim Surben bic
9ppfbebedun9 Elm unsntbsbrliderS bstl
Der 8leibuns unb nirb baber aud i'm
SauIe nidt absele9t. sic bat aud in
ibrer Storm ettpas Srientalii6es nno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
E m 9 ogelb Gnbter r.

Isle briuaen mir iebt na6 BOden
ben Yapagei 5urid - mas baben sic
Senn en- ibm uusSuIeben2"
Der
F--F-n-Foiisrt ia!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
Ser pantuffeI9sIo.

nSie ba6en aITo Sbrsr Srau @ss
mabIin Stat selebrt9!"
.Sd, un6 bas mar cine porSiigltfe
Sbee bon mir! 2ebten Nontag bah i'd
ibr beinab' Elm 9isrtel bon meiuem S:s
bait abgenOnnen!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
ROOM FOR BEAUMONT.
Oil Gusher Sets the Texas Town Well
Nigh Crazy.

A Beaumont. Tex, dispatch yesterday
said: The excitement here over the big oil
well increases with each hour. There is no
indication that the flow of oil from the
geyser is diminishing, nor is there any
change in the character of the fluid Cap
tain Lucas, upon whose land the we'll Is
located, is busiy making preparations for
an attempt to stop the immense flow and
1t will be made tomorrow. The town con-
tinues to fill up and the streets suggest a
great holiday event. Physicians are becom-
ing real estate men. The lumber industry
is forgotten in the wild rush for oil lands.
The business Of the district court in the
middle Of the session has been continued
and the court is idle. Throngs of people
frequent the streets until late at night and
everything Is oil. The Standard Oil Com
pany has scores of representatives here
City property without Oil prospects has in
creased tiye-fold i'll value. A lot near the
business center which could have been
bought last week for $1,000, now is unpur-
chasable at $4,000. ''
George r. Craig of the Craig Oil Com
pany Toledo Ohio, estimates the wells
OUTPUT at front 3.Gt,0 to 5000 barrels a day
He saws the excitement exceeds anything
he ever saw The California oil field has
several representatives here, and other oil
centers are represented. The city council
TODAY granted a franchise over the streets
for a gas and oil pipe line company for
the purpose Of transferring Oil and gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
MARCELLINA JARBOE's ESTATE.
Rule Served on the District Court Of
Appeals.

In the matter of the estate of Marcellina
Jarboe, deceased. the Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia today received
from the Supreme Court of the United
States rule requiring the Court of APP
peals to show cause the 2Sth instant why
1t should not reinstate an appeal noted in
the case and hear and determine the same
on It's merits.
A caveat was filed to the will and upon
issues being framed hearing was had there
on In the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. Upon motion of the caveatees
the court instructed the jury to report a.
verdict sustaining the WILL Theodore
Queen and other heirs-at-law and next of
kin of Marcellina Jarboe noted an appeal
to the Court of Appeals. The appeal was
dismissed by the Court Of Appeals under
one OF Its rules and the petitioners contend
that such action was unwarranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Hotel AFrivaIs

Normandie-Dr. c. H. F. Towndes, u. g.
N; Arthur Kennedy, New York city: p. C.
Stewart. New York city; Arthur S. Bates
Meadville, Pa.
Johnson-A. B. Erath, Wilkesbarre. Pa ::
T. W. Ness, Boston: w. s. Offner. Walla
Walla, WASH; John H. Baker, Norfolk Va
st. james,. c. Mcbride, Texas; j, r.
Ltttlefield, Boston; A. B. Bradstreet, Bos-
ton; M. S. PURGE and wife. Vermont: Geo
l.. Pierce. Boston; A. W. Lane, Gloucester
Mass; w. Cole. Providence r. L.; Alex
Mcdonald, Michigan.
Gordon-John Murphy, Connecticut Mrs
A. E. Bates, District of Columbia: Mrs
Spencer Ledyard and maid: Mrs. W. H.
Churchill, Louisville; Mrs. ]. H. Rautlett
Louisville: Miss Grayce Scott. New York.
Metropolltan-R. Henderson, North Caro-
lima; B. F. Crafts, Cincinnati: Charles b.
and Miss Price, Pittsburg; Miss Johnson.
Pittsburg; Miss Armstrong. Pittsburg:
E. Y. Girney. New Orleans; George II
Haynes, Boston; W. e. Canning and wife
New York; S. Sterner. ST. Louis; C. E
Young. Philadelphia Eppa Hunton, jr.,
Warrenton Va; John r Turner. Warren
ton. Va; William Harrison, New York;
j. B. Beverly, Winchester, Va. S. Fl. Civ
ing. Reading, Pa.
Ebbitt-Ralph Harrison, L. 8. A; John
A. Cotter. New Orleans, La: s. Roberts
L. s. A; George A. Burns. Lawrence.
Mass: S. r. Crumbaugh, Covington, Ky;
DR.. F. w. Shield. Hampton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
A LIVELY HUNTING TRIP.
Roosevelt Bags Big Game and q Bear
Nearly Bags Him.

According to a special dispatch from Nee
ker Colo, in today's Philadelphia Press
Vice President Roosevelt barring acct
dents, will shoot all the mountain lions and
wild cats in the Coyote Basin country be-
fore he finishes his outing. He has been
hunting from daylight to dark every day
since he left Meeker. and brought down a
magnificent specimen of d wild cat and a
lion in two days.
special dispatch from Meeker also
dated yesterday, appears in todays New
York Tribune, which shows the Vice Presi-
dent-elect had a narrow escape 1t is as
follows:
Col Roosevelt took the back track yester-
day, when big cinnamon bear crazed by
being reused from its winter nap and by
the pain of bullet wounds charged upon
the hunter An unlucky fall might have
made his adventure more serious but for
the good craftsmanship of his guide, John
Golf The story Is told by DIR. Webb, who
came In today from Coyote Basin. The
doctor said:
Early yesterday morning the hounds
while following trail ran 1t to cave,
where huge cinnamon bear had holed up
for the winter. They quickly got the bear
out and the racket brought all the hunters.
Roosevelt was first to get a good shot, and
at close range he put three bullets into the
bear. The only effect this had was to inten-
sify it's anger, and ii charged straight for
the colonel brushing aside the dogs as I'M
worthy of notice.
Roosevelt fired three more shots, and
not succeeding in stopping the bear, which
was now close upon him, he turned and
ran. He would have got away safely. but
he slipped and fell heavily. l put two shots
into the bear, but / failed to impede the
beast, which charged straight upon Roose-
welt. who had risen and fired again, just as
Goff the guide turned loose with his heavy
cs.liber rifle One or both of the bullets
went through the bears head and laid 1t
low almost at the feet of Roosevelt
Two of the hounds were badly hurt by
the bear and Roosevelt was bruised by his
fall so that q day or two of rest will be
taken by the party. DR.. Webb says there
are plenty of lions and wildcats around The
Basin, and the hunters will have fine col
lection of pelts before the hunt is over.
The score to date is three lions, four wild
cats and one cinnamon bear. which will
weigh over a thousand pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
No Sleep for Three Months
ONE CAUSE OF SLEEPLESSNEss THAT CAN
BE OVERCOME


NJ. Vim. HaRdscIu Of 46th street, Cotton alley,
Pittsburg. Pa. expresses himself follows re-
gar,iing the remedy for that common and OBJ
stinate disease piles Il take pleasure in stating
that | was So afflicted with piles that for three
months I got not regular sleep; became complete
ly IroSrrated: the doctors did good; my
brother told me Of the remedy for piles the
Pyramid Pile Cure; ! purchased Of my druggist
three hftycent boxes and they completely cured
me. | at work. and bur for this cx-
cellent remedy l would be Oh my back. take
great pleasure in writing this letter because so
many people are sufferers from this trouble who.
like myself did hot know where 70 look for a per-
p,aneni. safe. reliable cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure for the
past three years has demonstrated to the medical
profession well thousands of sufferers
from piles, that 1t Is the safest and eectual
pile cure offered 10 the public containing no
opiates poisons Of any kind, painless aud con
yenient TO handle. and ieing sold by druggists at
soc. and sIo0 per box, is within the reach Of
every sufferer.
Very often two three boxes have made a COM
plete cure of chronic that had not yielded
10 other remedies for years.
There Is scarcely disease aggrava ting and
obstinate To cure than the various forms Of piles,
and il is common practice to ointments,
salyes and similar preparations lining danger
Gus poisons 70 the trouble. The Pyramid
has superseded all Of these Intellectual remedies.
and suffering with any rectal trouble will
make any mistake in giving the Pyramid a trial.
IL In doubt 10 the nature OF your trouble send
10 the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. for a
valuable book piles, describing all OF the
disease and describing the method OF cure.
Any druggist furnish the Pyramid Pile Cure
as 1t Is the best known and most popular remedy
for piles, and II you ask him he can doubtless
refer you to many people I'm your own vicinity who
have been cured completely by 1t. ta10&10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
s'THE AMERICAN DANGER
German Newspaper Views Our
Trade Competition with Concern.


Trade Competition with Concern.
The State Department has received from
Consul General Mason at Berlin. copy
OF highly interesting article which re-
Gently appeared ins German newspaper
under the caption of "Ine American Dan
ger The article is based upon the annual
report OF Secretary Gage, and calls at
tention to the facts and figures presented
In that document which show that, in spite
or the yearly pension appropriation
amounting to more than the cost OF the
entire German army and navy, the heavy
cost of the WARMTH Spain. and reckoning
with nigh wages and higher rates of in
terest that the European countries, the
national revenues of the United States
have increased by $3.50, 600, and the eX-
penditures decreased by S117,000.O00 The
article notes with much concern the grow
Ing manufacturing propensties of the
United States, and says 1.-The Union is
marching with gigantic strides toward con-
version from an agricultural to an indus
trial nation -..
The export statistics in the report. the
article says also furnish an alarming
theme. An increase of a round 100000
600 in the United States export trade In
1900 over 1899 IS noted. and the writer
queries do not such an enormous in
crease and correspondingly rapid progress
in productive and selling capacity consti-
tute an imminent danger for all competing
nations?"
In conclusion. the article reviews a num-
Der of well-establtshed facts which are OF
the utmost concern to Germany and Eu-
rope as well. and states that the steel
manufactures OF the United States today
control the markets of the world: that
American tools and implements of all sorts
stand above competition in nearly the
whole world that Europe is flooded with
American ready made shoes; that the
United States controls the petroleum trade
OF the world, and is held in check only by
Russia, and that the coal Of the United
States will probably soon play a like role
in the markets of the world. AS practi-
cal illustration of the inroads which Amer
lea is making in Europe it is mentioned
that the article itself was written on an
American typewriter standing on an Amer
lean table. in an office furnished with
American desks, book cases and chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS.
Inquiry Into Mental Condition of
Eight Persons.

Petitions have been filed in the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia, by the
District Commissioners, in which the fol-
lowing persons are alleged to be lunatics
of homicidal and otherwise dangerous ten
denotes and unfit to be at large in the Dis
trict: Joseph V. Murray, John Singleton
William j. Mulhall, Augusta Lemon and
Pauline Semeriski, all white and Charles
Curtis, James Smith and John j. Goode,
colored.
On motion of Attorney A. Leftwich Sim
clair. who filed the petitions in behalf OF
the Commissioners, Justice Cole appointed
two physicians in each of the cases and or.
dercd that they examine the alleged luna
tics and appear in the room of Criminal
Court No. . on Friday next, at o'clock
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
AnacOstia Items =.

A lot of brass spigots and other fixture
were stolen recently from the grounds OF
st. Elizabeth's Asylum. The police at Ana
costa have succeeded in recovering the
stolen property. The thieves are said to be
oolored men and well known to the police.
A force of District workmen is engaged in
el ecting gas lamps the Bowen road
from the Good Hope School house to the
intersection of the Bowen and Suitland
reads. This will result in bringing the
lamps to point not far from the line be-
tween the District and Maryland.
Mrs f. w. Bliss. wife of the pastor of
the Anacostia Baptist Church. who has
been Ill of late. is stopping for a time at
the residence of her son in Mount Pleasant
During the absence OF Mrs Bliss 1t has
been arranged that the Thursday afternoon
religious services at St Eiizabeth's Asylum
which were begun through her efforts. for
certain of the inmates. shall be In charge
of Mrs. Graves OF the e Street Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
D,scharse of Cadets Ordered.

The Secretary of War has ordered the
discharge of the following named cadets
of the United States Military Academy, in
accordance with the recommendation of
fhe academic board, who reported them de-
ficient in studies:
Third class-Amos NJ Cooke, William H
Horton IT., Benjamin &. McCroskey
Alexander B. Meekison, Wiley c. Rodman
Fourth class-Marion' 5: Davis, Thomas
6 duncan. Eugene p, Fortson, Fred. A.
Garges. Arthur F. Gehie, Walter H. Mar
fin Charles w. Owens, James A. Storer
Tillman NJ Bunch. Edward A. Finn, AL
bert T. Lyman, IT, "; w: PIERCE. Harold
feet February 70
On the recommendation of the academic
hoard the following named cadets of the
third class are turned back to the present
clark, Frank II. Phipps jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Charged with False Preten.es.

Moy Chong was today charged In the
Police Court with obtaining $40 belonging
to Moy Song by means Of false pretenses.
Prosecutor Mullowny postponed the hear
Ing until Friday.
According to the statements made to the
authorities, Moy Song was arrested several
days ago on a charge of assault and re-
leased upon depositing $40 collateral. and
that the accused represented to the deputy
marshal at the Police Court who has tenn
porary custody OF collateral funds that the
$40 in question belonged to him. when in
fact 1t Gid not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Herman Ohm and Rosa Staub
William Lawler and Bertha Gaines, both
of Marshall, Va; Nathaniel Tyler, jr., and
Caroline A. Clark; Henry Siskind and jose
prime H. Dunning, both of Boston, Mass. );
Joseph s. Watson and Mary Kelchenstein
both of Baltimore, Md; Lester l.. Stevens
OF Baltimore. Md, and Mabel Dom of this
city; William F. Smallwood and Minnie
Hudson; James A. Murray of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Alice S. Mabey of this city; VIM.
n. Mills and Clara l.. Johnson, both of St.
Nary's county, Nd; Alfred NJ. Headley of
Violin, S. D., and Addie NJ. Nichols of this
city: Charles H. Marshall and frankie T..
Stewart. both of Baltimore Md: Fayette j.
George and Lottie NJ. Moreland; David b.
Perry and Ethel NJ. Watson; Cunning s.
Bedford and Helen Middleton, both OF
Paris, France: Edwin NJ. Kline and Mary
l. Thompson Frederick c. Florence ard
Olive +. ComStock, both of Prince William
county. Va; James A. Lacy and Rosa II.
King both of King William county, Va;
Oliver NJ. Cox and Julia Lingenfelter; Geo.
P. Kllllan and Marie Z. Kremb; John W.
Bodmer of Aide, Va, and Ella l.. Goode
of Purcellville, Va.
Colored-James Smith and Annie Taylor;
Edwin l.. Cyrus of Pittsburg. Pa, and Har-
riet A. Comes OF this city; George Ellis
and Mary Turner; David w. Henderson and
Jordan; John Young and Emma Griffin;
! Theodore Clark and Lucy Spencer; Charles
II. Dorsey and Ida c. Fields; James Dowell
and Lucy Goode: Benjamin j. Wood and
Ella II. Gibson; Elijah Coleman and Kate
Johnson: Edward Braxton and Dora Jack
son; Edward Freeman Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Susannah Walker of this city; John RI.
Smith of Charles county, Md. and Eliza
beth Lemon of this city: John Fl. Bell and
Ida F. Jones; William Quarles and Sarah
Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

George Harper, an old offender, who was
arrested by Omcer L. A. O'Dea while beg
ging from door to door on New Hampshire
avenue, was today convicted in the Police
Court, and Judge Kimban sent him to the
farm for fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Hoard of Dir.c.or. Cho.en.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
"f the Standard Butterine Co., held Tues
day last. the following We're elected to
constitute the board of directors: Richard
A. Johnson. Harrison Crook. Richard
Young. Geo. W. Cissell, Wilton j. Lam
bert Walter p. Wilkins. John NJ. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
phe Phtladelphia Reaches Panam

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival Of the Philadelphia at Pam
anna. Press reports have 1t that a serious
revolutionary movement In the vicinity Of
the Colombian capital Is afoot. but off,
cial reports from United States Consul
Gudger state that the situation has Inn
proved much of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Clarence Chinn today. In the Police
Court. pleaded guilty of stealing some
clothing, valued at 81, from George Ridge
~. and 1t being his first offense. Judge
Scott suspended sentence during good be-
havior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
The Boutelie Eli Signed

The President has signed the. bill au-
thorizing the placing of Representative
BoutelIe OF Maine on the retired list of the
navy with the rank OF captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Albert i. Costello was today convicted in
the Police Court of assauting Rufus F..
Boyd Monday last. and fined So by
Judge Scott. The fine was paid.
Edward Kennedy was today convicted in
the Police Court of assaulting Rachel
Bailey and Judge Scott fined him $40, with
sixty days in jail as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Char~e. Nolle Pro..ea.

Charges NOlle PrOaae0.
A charge OF false pretenses against Jas.
A. Loving and one Of embeszlement against
Charles E. Baldwin were today nolie
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Biggest Bargains in This
Special Thursday Sale.

For this special ONEDAY selling have gathered the
est values long time We unring efforts
underse1ng WOrthful
the
ten of
that must surely attract here tomorrow.