davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28

Eczema, saltrheum. letter, chaflng,. Ivy
noisoning and all skin tortures are quickly
cured BY DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve'
The certain pile cure . ou,....
Rickert L Wells, Barre, Wilcox 1 Gillette
Moretowp, w. E. Poole. East Barre, w.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28

Your advertisement in the TEE LIZ.
GRAM is read by about 4,oo o.. s ths
scribers every day. Aoo 70 v no,, s goo
members Of their families ana w. a,o ors
you are placing your business D e1erv
20, 900 people In this vicinity e''''
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
Beers DISCOURAGED,
REPORT THE BRITISH.
SUFFERED HEAVILY LAST WEEK.
oalciaI Despatch From Johannes
burg Showing Burgher Losses
Is Made Public by the
London War omce.

LONDON. Dec. 31.-An official despatch
from Johannesburg, made public at the
War Office today, gives the number of
Beer casualties during the past week and
reports several engagements which have
taken place between the British forces
and the Beers. The despatch reads:
Heavy Bosr. Losses
Since December % the Beers have lost
s5 killed. 257 captured and 81 surrendered.
beside quantity of ammunition ana cat
tie captured.
In De Vets attack on DaTtnelI and
Firman the Boer losses are estimated, re-
Iably, ct 30 killed and 50 wounded
Sperce and Plumer on December q
reporter from Amerspoot that they had
driven Britz's commando across the Plat
raa Railway and had taken q prisoners.
Escaped in Fog
Bruce Hamilton. who IS at East Err
meIo. met GroDelaar on December o. In
the thick fog which prevailed the Beers
escaped. leaving 4 dead and II prisoners.
"A convoy from Clan William to Cal
vinia was attacked on December % and
%. The Beers were reDuIsed.
The Beers are greatly discouraged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
MEETING OF ASTRONOMERS.
sOciety's First Session Held in Cos
mos Club Yesterday.

socfety's First Session Held in Cos
mos Club Yesterday
The annual meeting OF the Astronomical
and AstrophysicaI Society Of America was
opened yesterday morning at the rooms of
the Cosmos Club. The meeting was called
to order by Prof. Simon Newcomb. presi-
dent Of the organization. Prof George E
Hall. of YerI5es Observatory, presided in
the afternoon. and F-of George c. Com
stock is the secretary of the society.
The society had lunch and dinner at
Barton's yesterday, and tonight Prof.
Newcomb viii give cuDTerzasione TO the
members of the society at the Arlington.
The following papers were read yester-
day: Preliminary Statement Of Results
of International Magnetic Obse rvations
During The Total Solar Eclipse, May,
1901, =" l. A Bauer; Meridian Circle Po-
sftioIs of Nova Persei' R H Tucker;
Note On the ParalIax Of Nova Parsei. R
G. Aitkin; Discovery Of Rapid Motion in
the Faint NehuIa Surrounding Nova Per
Sci C D. Perrine; Notes on the Theory
of New Stars" ". X Campbell: The
Energy Of Condensation OF Stellar Bod
AGos ~ ~ bOG 1tAs Ne 1OI5AGuA Dl
Alteration c. L. DooTttle: The Period
of Delta Equulei.'' W J Hussey. '.n,sra-
ton OF Twilight at Different Attitudes
Within the Tropics s I Bailey. The
Determination CT Double Star Orbits" G.
G. Comstock; The Aimucantar as an In
strument for the Determination OF Time .
c. 5. Howe; Optical Distortion of Photo
! graphic Telescopes, Harold Jacoby; The
! Bruce Spectograph of the Yerkes ObServa-
| tory E B. Frost: a Description of tbs
| Second Chile Mills Spectograph," W. Y
| Campbell; "A Determination OF the cause
Of the Discrepancy Between Measures Of
| Spectograms Made With Violet to Left
| and Violet to Right. II. II. Reese
The following papers remain 10 be dis
| cussed- a Determination OF the Wave
Lengths OF the Mors Prominent Nebulal
Lines" ". Il Wright Some Vices ana
Devices IN Astronomical Computations.
H 8. Davis; a Theorem Concerning TIT
! Method Of Least Squares. Harold Jacoby
| -Four New SpectTpscapic Binaries, Will
Notes on the General Subject" x. x
/ Campbell; Discovery Of Five Hundred
/ Close Double Stars" W J. Hussey: Dis
covery Of Three Hundred New Doubl,
/ Stars. R. c. Aitkin- "a Comparison o
| Printing and Recording Chronogra phs,
/ c s Howe; a Cosmic Cycle" r. "
/ Very; The Clock Room at Case Observa
/ tory" c. S Howe
Il Is probable that the meeting Will ad
| journ either this afternoon or tomorrow
| morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
New Washington Paris
A Happy
New Year
TO All.

We present cur compliments to
the people of Washington and to
our patrons, wherever they may
be, and desire to extend to them
the seasons greetings, and our
most grateful acknowledgement
of the very liberal support ac-
corded US during the year ending
today, and for the manifest ap-
prevail of our business methods,
shown in so many unmistakabie
ways-the greatest of which is
the continuous and increasing
patronage. Your endorsement has
stimulated US to do what has been
done and what We mean TO do
The policy that has proven SO sue
cessful in the past will be rigidIy
adhered TO in the future. We
shall continue to strive to be of
the greatest possible service to
those who choose our store to deal
in, and you will always find US
enterprising, progressive, and ag-
gressiye in everything pertaining
to busiHess-Iiberal in our ways
of dealing-anxious to right any
wrong-and ever ready to take
back anything bought of US that
isn't entirely satisfactory.
How we'll We have served you
is a matter of history; how wei
we shall do it is what concerns us
The look is always ahead. We ac-
cept the duty hopefully, believing
that greater sHecess awaits Us if
we deserve it.
Our thanks and a Happy New
Year TO cur public, which has so
generously appreciated cur en-
beavers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
MR!. 0RWELL
LAID TO REST.
Buried in Camden Today
With Military HOnOfS.
MANY DISTINGUISHED Men PRESENT
Hundreds of People Viewed the
Remains Of the Late Senator.
Genuine Sorrow Was Visi-
BILE Upon Every Face

CAMDEN. N. J., Dec. 91-The city of
Camden presents martial appearance
this morning
-Four complete batteries of artillery ar
rived early this morning. and cavalry and
infantry quickly followed, to take part
IN the obsequfes OF the late Mai Gen.
William J. Sewell.
The streets in the vicinity of the SeweIl
mansion were thronged long before the
hour for viewing the remains and from 1e
to II O'Clock there was constant stream
of people entering to pay their last re
spects.
Genuine Sorrow Apparent.
Genuine sorrow was visible on every
face after the farewell leave taking, which
was also manifested throughout the en-
tire line Of the procession to the Gene
terry, the streets being walled with re-
sPeetTuI spectators.
After the religious ceremonies. con
Quoted at the house by Bishop Scarbor-
ough and Rector Roderick, of St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, were con
cIuded the casket containing the remains
of the General was borne from the house
by eight sergeants Of the National Guard
and placed upon a caissoR.
Route # Procession.
The route Of the procession to Harleigh
was then taken Up as follows:
Third Regiment Band, four mounted
batteries United States Army, one foot
battery, United States Army; Third Regi-
ment. y. G.. n. J.; Troop a. Troop 3.
telegraph and signal corps of the brigade,
caisson containing the Iag-draped casket,
General SeweITs horse. with empty saddle,
boots and spurs. led by an orderly: mem
bers of General Seweu's division. STAFF and
officers; honorary palIbearers, Bishop Scar
borough and eIergymen, members of the
family and relatives, United States Sena-
tors and Congressional delegations, T NJ
Lee Post, G. a r.; Second Brigade So
ciety. distinguished guests and civilians
Distinguished MeR Present
Among prominent New Jersey men pres
ent were Justice Pitney, ex-Attorney
General John ". Griggs. Colonel William
Barber. Of Bergen; Colonel Sam DiclIin-
son, of Hudson; Colonel John J. Toffey
Hudson; Colonel Matt Drake. Newark;
Secretary OF State Werts; CaieT justice
William Gummere, Assemblyman Henry
Bachelor. Newark Senator Hutchinson
Mercer; ex-State Treasurer George 4
Grey, Postmaster J. L. Hayes, Newark
Mayor Seymour, Newark; Richard Read
ing. Hunterdon, s L; James s Parker
Paterson; Postmaster Yard, Trenton; AS
Francis, president-to-be of the State Sen
ate; John F. Dryden. ex-Sherin DOremus
Essex; Goyernor-elect Murphy, Car
Lents, General Plume, Dr. E B Ward
Newark; r wolcott Jackson. Jersey City
Congressman Parker. United States Sena-
tor John Kean, ex-senator James Smith
E. F. c. Young, Jersey City; Chancellor
W J. Magic. Congressman Fowler, Sena-
tor Thomas McCarter, Judge Charles G
Garrison, Judge Kirkpatrick, J. c. Ran
kin, ex-mayor of Elizabeth, and a hos
of others prominent in civic and of1cia
life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
SUFFERED FOR HIS CHARITY.
Vermont Minister Gets in Trouble
for Securing Pardon.

RUTLAND. VT. Dec. 31.-The Rev Dr.
george y. Phillips has resigned the pas
torate Of the Congregational Church n
this city after holding it sixteen years.
The resignation is thought 10 have
grown out of the pardontng Of ex-Cashier
Charles ". Mussey. of the Merchants
National Bank, OF Rutland, by President
Mckinley, last July at the solicitation of
Mussey's friends, on the representation
that he was dying.
Three weeks after the pardon was re-
ceived, Mussey had greatly improved il
health, and he has since been in business
in Albany. Mussey had been prominent il
the Congregational Church previous to
his downfall and Dr.. Phillips assisted liz
procuring the 0ardon.
This act aroused much feeling on the
part of the members Of the church, many
of whom had lost by Mussey's speeula-
lions. Dr.. Phillips is one OF the best
known clergymen in Vermont.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
EQUAL CHANCE FOR sToKERs-
Engineer Commissioner Averse to
Endorsing One Make.

Engineer Commissioner Averse to
Endorsing One Make.
Colonel John BiddIe. the Engineer Com
missioner. has submitted TO his associates
a statement in reply to q letter from
the Acme Stoker Company, with reference
10 the introduction of their machinery in
the TrumbulI Street Pumping station The
company asked that their stokers might
have the preference over other types, and
that they might have the privilege Of
presenting their plans, with the sanction
Of the Commissioners 20 the successful
bidder on the work
Colonel Biddle says that in the pTepara-
ton of the specifications for the pumping
plant the terms were made general so as
to include all stokers. boilers, etc, which
might be thought TO be satisfactory He
says the bidders were required IL submit
ting their bids TO specify what kind Of
machinery and whose make would be used
in each case Colonel Biddle says this
was done and that 1t does not seem praC-
ticable now. If any Of the bids prove &C
ceptabIe, that any charges be made in
the machinery bid on
Colonel Biddie suggests that if any OF
the proposals have specified the Acme
stOker It viii be considered, but that
if rot il does not appear possible 10 take
them into account at this tin1es
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER
Welded 70 ENSIGN
THE ONES-GROMWELL NUPTIALS.
a DIstinguisI,ed Company Present.
Miss UpshEr's Marriage to DR..
Brown another Event
ia Naval Circles.

At noon today, in the presence OF dis
tinguished assemblage that crowded the
fashionable Church of the Ascension on
Massachusetts Avenue, Miss Nina Crom-
well, daughter OF Rear Admiral Cromwell,
l. S N. now in command OF the European
station, was married to Ensign Needham
Lee Jones, attached to the United States
steamship Dolphin. The best man was
Ensign Thomas C Hart The bridegroom,
best man. and ushers we're all in full
dress uniform. as were the majority Of
the officers of the army and navy who
attended
Costumes of Bridal Party.
The bride was gowned in white mousse
line de sole. en- train, appIiqued in white
roses. and wore a lace veil, which is a
family heirloom She carried q large
cluster of white roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Cynthia Richards. Of this city,
wore white crepe de chine, trimmed in
pink rosebuds, and carried pink roses a
large pink picture hat set of her dainty
costume. The bridesmaids were costumed
in pink crepe de chine. wore pink hats,
and carried pink roses.
The church was garlanded in palms and
poinsetta which set of beautifully large
and numerous clusters OF American
beauty roses. The "Lofengrin'' bridal
chorus sounded from the right as the
party moved up the aisle, Admiral CTom-
well escorting his daughter 10 the altar
and giving her to the bridegroom
Bishop SatterIee, of the Diocese OF
Washington. performed the ceremony. as
u
| the Church OF the Ascension.
| After the wedding a breakfast was
served 81 the admiral's residence The
! young couple viii leave this afternoon fol
a short trip North
Distinguished Guests Present.
| Among the $50 guests at the wedding
breakfast were The Secretary of the
! Navy and Mrs Long. Admiral and Mrs
| SchIey, Admirals Benham, Crowninshie!d
/ Ramsey, and SeIfridse and their wives
| General and Mrs John NJ Wilson. Sen
/ ator and Mrs Burrows. Senator Plat q
/ New York former Assistant. Secretary Of
/ the Navy and Mrs. HackeUt. Colonel and
/! Mrs Mills. Colonel and Mrs. Andrews
| and large number of the army and nav
/ contingent stationed in Washington
An AdmIraPs Granddaughter.
Miss Kate Marion Upshur. granddaugb-
ter Of Rear Admiral Upshur and DR.
Alexander G. Brown. IT. OF Richmond
we're married at noon today The eere
mony, which brought together a distin
guished representation from navy circles
was solemnized al st, Margaret's Church
the rector officiating.
The wedding Party.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, daughter Of Gov
ernor Hunt. of Porto Rico, was maid o
honor. and NJ. ". S. Brown, Of Ashland
/ Va acted as best man The usheTs wer,
Messrs. Upshur, Moorebead, and Ken
non Peter, Of this city; Dr. Francis "
Upshur and 8Ir. Robert E Lee. jr-. wis
is q member. of the Virginia Legislator,
/ from Fairfax county
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served az the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Parke UpshuT, parents 0
/ the bride
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
HIS WEDDING SUIT
WAS PLASTER CAST.
QUEER MARRIAGE IN INDIANA.
Groom-eiect Sustained Serious Hurt
Half an Hour Before Time
Set for Ceremony on
Christmas Eve.

ANDERSON. Ind. Dec. 31--The mar
rage Of Spencer Bridge and Miss Mabel
Marsh, set for Christmas Eve. but de-
iayed becaue of an accident. was solemn
lied yesterday at the home of the bride.
In Plaster Cast
The groom lay in bed in a plaster cast,
and the bride stood beside him, holding
his hands, while Elder Harkins, of the
Christian Church, performed the eere-
mony
Fell From Engine.
The bridegroom is a young engineer,
employed by the Panhandle Railroad.
Half an hour before he was to have quit
work for his wedding Christmas Eve, he
fell from the running board of his en-
CINE.
His back was severely injured. His con
dition is still critical, but it is believed
with good nursing he viii recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
LEAVE FOR CAMDEN.
congregational Committee to Attend
Funeral of senator SeyveIL.

Congregational Committee to Attend
Funeral of senator SeyveIL
The special train bearing the Congress
sionaI party 10 Camden, n. ], to attend
The funeral Of the late Senator Seweu
was made Up Of the Majorie and Theodore,
a dining car and a smoker. The train
pulled out from the Pennsylvania station
at 7:45 o o'clock this morning
Sergeant-at-Arms RansdelI of the Sen
ate, and Dep 1ty Sergeant-at-ArTns Pierce
Of the House, with Captain Watson, an
Official of the House. were early at the
depot to await the arrival Of the Con
gressionaI Committee appointed by the
Senate and House to attend the funeral
The first of the committee TO arrive
was Senator Pettus Of Alabama He was
soon followed By Senators Cockreu and
Turner. Next came Senator's Scott,
Dietrich, and Proctor. The Secretary Of
War, Mr.. Root, and General Corbin, rep
rese8ting the army, arrived ten minutes
before train time.
Just when Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell
had about given up the rest Of his party
and the train was ready to pull out, Sen
ators Hawley, Plat Of Connecticut, Bur
rows. and Quarles, and Representative
Steele put in an appearance. Mr. Steele
was the enIy member of the House
aboard the train.
The other members of the committee,
consisting of ne entire New Jersey dele
CATION, VIII meet the party On its ar
rival IN Camden.
The following members OF the New Jer-
sey Republican Association left on the
CoIonit1 express to attend the funeral:
y. II Palmer. H. J. RumvilIe, A. P. Far
don E. A. NJ Lawson, W. f. Reed, and ]
A George.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
TO BID ON STREET RAILWAY.
New York Capital May Purchase
Nashville Trolley Lines.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 31.-President
Frank G. Jones. of the Memphis Street
Railway, and John Armistead. Mem
lings. the Chicago and New York million
ARE, have returned home after a two
days inspection Of the Nashville Street
Railway property.
The inspection was made in the inter
est of Mr. Billings, VINO is prospective
bidder at the receivers sale under a
Federal court decree.
The men were well impressed with the
road and announced that the syndicate
they represent would bid on the property
There is report however, that W h
HambIeten. and the Baltimore and Rich
mond capitalists owning stock in the pres
ent company. viii pay of the obligations
and lift the receivership-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
The New Year

Starts the spring merchandising
and begins a series Of daily store
events which viii be more or less
interesting to the shopping pub
lie.
THURSDAY, JANUARY SEC
0ND-our Annual January Sale
of Table, Bed, and Toilet Linens,
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Slips,
Quilts and other Housekeeping
Supplies.
THURSDAY, JANUARY SEC
oND-our first showing of
Spring of 1902 High-cjass Import
ed Cotton Dress Fabrics.
SATURDAY., JANUARY
FoURTH-Our annual January
Sale of Women's and Children's
Muslin and Cambria Underwear,
Corsets, Silk Petticoats, and Chill
dren's Frocks-
The announcements of today
are but the beginning of many
that will follow one another rap
idly in the days just coming.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
LEAVING DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Nearly Five Hundred Have Recently
Quit the ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, Dee. 31.-The designations
from the Democratic Club, which began
to come in about month ago, have been
increasing during the past week. and
those who are inclined to take a gloomy
view Of the situation say that by satur-
day night the club will have lost in seven
days close to 500 members.
Now that Tammany is out Of power, the
only material use for the club. of course
disappears and those OF its members who
cannot afford the So cents week dues,
are, In many cases, going over to the
Greater New York Democracy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
PHrLADELPHIAN IN TROUBLE.
Dr.. J. D Tko.nas Carried to Iowa to
Answer Criminal CFarre.

DAyENP 0RT, Iowa, Dec. 51.-Dr. Jack
sor D. Thomas, of Philadelphia, who is
alleged to own several aliases, has been
brought here from Philadelphia and bound
over TO t,le January grand jury by Jus
tice Hall
He is charged with having swindled ".
C. Putnam. of this city, out Of $. 200. Sc
curing a loan on deed which, it is af-
frmed. is forged and he is wanted in sew
eral other places
Dr. Thomas had never been arrested he
fore, and passed in the East for man Of
wealth and social standing, owning q
large house in Philadelphia and a hotel
at Atlantic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
SO, 900 FOR LOSS OF FOOT.
FOur-Year-OId Boy Receivers Large
Damages

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3L-Judge
Thayer. Of the Superior Court. has handed
down decision awarding damages of
$4,000 for the plaintiff in the case of Nc
DeTmctt against the Winchester Avenue
Railroad Company
The damages are for the loss of a fsot
and the maDgiing of the toes OF the right
foot Of George McDermott. four year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James MN3ermott.
who was run over by a trolley car on
March IS last This is the largest jUdg-
ment ever given in q similar suit in this
State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
eWo PosToFFIcE Looted.
Robbers Dynamite safe and Sc
cure 5000.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 51--Safe crack
ers broke into the postofFlce at Noting
nam, a suburb, early this morning. blew
open the safe with dynamite. w-scking TIE
place, and got away with s303 in money
and stamps. and much valuable metchan-
disc from the general store o. J. B
Hoose. the postmaster
Hoosa fred a number of shots anf
chased the burglars four miles to Col
Iinwood. where he lost them. The hooters
left trail of blood along the path
Hoses store was badly wrecked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
FOR A PoLICEMhN's FAMILY.
Pensions Recommended for Late
Private's widow and Children.

Major Sylvester has forwarded 10 the
District Commissioners recommendation
to the effect that Margaret Mcnamara be
allowed pension of $50 a month during
her widowhood, and that Ruth and Irene
Mcnamara be allowed SO a month each
until they are sixteen years of age.
These are. respectively. the widow and
children of the late Private P H. Nc
Namara, of the Police Force. The pen
sion is TO be payable from November a.
from the police relief fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
FUNERAL OF OLD INHABITANT.
Remains of James w. Barker to Be
Laid at Rest Tomorrow.

The last rites over the remains Of
James w Barker, who died in the eighty
first year of his age. last Saturday at his
place tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock
The interment viii be at Glenwood Gene
terry, and the Rev. DR.. Duffy, presiding
elder of the Southern Methodist Church,
and the Rev. Mr. Prettyman, pastor of
Mount Vernon N. E Church, viii ofnciate
at the services.
Mr.. Barker was one of the oldest in
habitants of Washington and was a mem
Der of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton.
He is survived By four children, DR.. H.
H Barker, Mrs. G. Edmonston, Mrs. D.
C. stockstiIl, and Mrs. T. J. Laporte.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
MANILA CENSORSHIP LIFTED.
Commercial Cable Company Today
Issues Notice to That Effect.

NEW YORK. Dec 31.-The Commercial
Cable Company this morning sent out a
notice to the effect that the Eastern Ex-
tension Telegraph Company has made an
nounceEent that the American Govern
rnent has withdrawn its censorship on
messages 10 Manila. The Government,
however claims the right to inspect The
1uessage to which this measure applies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
Japanese Budget Passed.

a telegram from Tokyo has been re-
eeived at the japanese Legation announe
ing that the Government budget has pass
ed the House OF Representatives of the
Diet substantially in the form in which it
was presented
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
SUES LAUGHLIN FOR ISLANDER
Wealthy Chicngoan Defendant in
100000 Libel Actfon.

CHICAGO, Dec 31.-Edward B. Leigh,
general manager OF the Chicago Railway
Equipment Company. has flied suit in the
Superior Court for S10e, 900 damages
against Henry D. LaughIin, president OF
the West Coast Company, and personal
owner OF the Great Northern Hotel
The ground for the suit is an allegation
of SANDER At meeting OF the directors
of the Chicago Railway Equipment Com
pany. Of which Mr. LaughliB is a share
holder. held December Is. Mr.. Leigh, it
is said, charged that Mr.. Laughlin had
accused him Of being a defaulter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. S1-charley
HaIIman. eighteen years old. shot himself
through the body because Ella Spencer,
to whom he had been engaged, Tilted him