davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

for the plaintiffs, followed Mr.. Griggs.
He began by saying that he would not
discuss questions of policy as they be-
longed to another forum. The questions
were to be settled only on the constitu-
ton. He said he had been as unable TO
form an opinion as to the exact conten-
ton of the government.
Mr.. Carlisle said that the real quests
was not whether the constitution ex-
tended to the inhabitants of Porto Rico,
but whether it extends over the cen
gresS, the president and the cabinet.
The contention is that the constitution
protects every person in the land in his
personal and property rights of the citi-
zen. When government takes from
one man more than it should, it is not
taxation, but it is taking his property
without due process of law, and giving
him no compensation for #.
Mr.. Carlisle argued that the constitu-
ton must be interpreted as a whole, and
must enable the government to accom-
piish all the purposes for which it was
framed. 1t must be considered there
fore where the agents of the govern
ment must look for power Internation-
al law, he said. could not govern anv
agent of this government, but the coun-
try could look to it for definit ton what
the constitution means. There had been
two constitutions, he said. in the Inter
probation of the counsel on the other
side, one for the states defining the DOW
ers and rights OF citizens, and enc for
the territories, giving no rights
we insist he said, that we object
to the form under which the government
seized our goods and held them on their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

dare shut the door Of hope Ia the face Of any one
with the words atoo late" Why mott Because
people given Up by doctors have been cured Hy
"Goiden Medical Discovery Because people eria-
ciated weak with tearing Coughs and Bleeding
lungs, have been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use Of "Golden Medical Discovery
Vast spring taken with severe paus in INV cl.e
and was 50 weak could hardly walk about the kous says
hrs Kerr, OF Fort Dodge Webster Co.. Iowa 81 tried
seSeraa pnysicans and they told had consumption
would try some Of it. Before had taken tie first bottle
was very much better took Ave bottles Of it and have
not yet had any return Of the trouble
MY wife had hcmorrhage of the lungs writes W A.
Sanders Of Hern Mason Co., w. Va US6e had ten heur
hages and the people all around here said she would
be well again. But she began take Dr. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery and she began gain strength and
flesh After taking ten bottles she was knkttsy NIL
Should you think this will do any good to publs lust use
it, and disputes the merits Of this almost oniro
tent medicine they enclose self addressed envelope
with stamp and will answer the as written In tfa
letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Bargaining i'm the Orient.
Home COMPANION.

Womans Home Companion.
Ia Smyrna, Turkey. and Egypt, the
bargaining language is about the same.
What you give, LADY,"
il. What! Do you think would carry
that back to American"
But you take hold of him: you feel
him silk; think you want TO buy. Yer
cheap; only a."
-Four pounds!' I say in French. ..Oh.
you don't want to sell; you want to keep
It! And at that price you will keep
Keep it, in a shrin scream t.Not
want to sell Me? I here to sell. sell
You everything you see! l sell you the
shop More wheedlingly, You give me
40 francs?'
:. Ne in English again. 9TH give you
:e.A,nerica. Liberty!" he cries. having
cunniugiy established my nationality, and
fattering my country with Oriental guile
How much you give for him. i.asI
price, now. Six dollars!'
We haggle over last prices for a
quarter of an hour more, and after two
cups of coffee amicabiy taken together,
end some general converse ton, Duy The
thing for So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
entreatles to have "bIg we'd

manmy's entreaties to have ''big we'd
din
Tits er shame. said NANNY. "ter
marry dat chile off'n emmy SIGH way!
Her mudder am old mistiss, too, bof had
big weddin's. and now dis here chile
gwine ter be pat off wifi reg lar Po'
white folks weddin'- Amt err gwine ter
have no supper. no bakin- O. cakes.
never seed bride whut didn't have
brides cake
The old creature begged the young
bfide-to-be to at least arrange for a
wedding supper and offered to bake all
my ole hands, she said. "neber will
give out s'iong as l can work for young
1'Ze dun live ter see all de chiIlen get
mar'd, an now l wants ter cook one mo-
And, sure enough. she did.
The mistress of the house. going below
STAIRS the morning preceding the we'd
ding, noticed the unusual appearance OF
the kitchen at SO early an hour. Dear
me. she said. NANNY, everything
looks as IL you had been up all night"
And NANNY. in a freshly starched
homespun apron, white handkerchief
wound about her head, stood in the door
way The kitchen was as shining as the
pans upon the shelves The FACE Of the
old negress glowed contented1y. Her
withered old hands told the story OF
years of hard work.
''Mistiss,' she began, 81 sho' Is ben up
all night Fze ben er coohtn' some we'd
din cake fer de baby. Lawdy. couldn't
low dat chile ter marry 'dout plenty
weddin cake. / don't keer whether dar's
emmy folks to eat it or not. L dun cook
EN- for dat chile"
And. leading the way to the pantry.
she showed the result of her nights
work. There were rows of cakes, elab0-
rately embossed, at which she gazed in
silent admiration
Her mistress. looking at the ebony
hued face before her, at its kindly
broad-seamed lines, was in that mood
when smile Is dangerously akin to
tears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Too Many High Balls.

been out very early in the morning. is
responsible for the following: Sing a
sing of swelled head. a fellow full OF gin,
coming homo at a m. his wife won't
his head is full of wheels; the keyhoie
runs around the knob. he funny feeling
feels He puts his feet upon the porch
his head upon the ground, and al the
time within his mug the wheels are
going round. He thinks that he is sober
and every one is tight, and thinks he's in
his bedroom. instead OF out all night
He thinks the moons dollar and viii
buy a dozen drinks. But when the morn
ing cometh. and it cometh soon at t:aat
he looks around and murinurs, Great
snakes, where am I att Elk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Dying Man Turned AWaq !
THERE WAS no ROOM IVA HOS
FsTAk FOR DENNIS KENNY, A
0OMSUkaPTTNE.

NEW YozK.-Denns Kenny, homeless was found uncou-
seions the sidewalk at 44t Street and 1s Aveune on
Thursday night An ambulance surgeon from Flower Hos
p!ta said that the dying of consumption He was
taken to Bellevue and Friday the Metro
poltan Hospital on Backwels Island
again When he revived In the police station he said
that the people The Island had told him that they had
no room for him in the hospital and had brought back
to the city Dr. Stewart of Flower Hospital said was
shame that Kenny had been turned of hospital
death was only matter of few days in his case Kenny
was taken to Bellevue again
DR. Buckley the acting superintendent of the Metropolitan
Hospital when asked about Kenny's tue tee-
phone, said:
Kenny placed in the consumption ward which is
terribly oyercroded They sleeping on the floor there
and only keep those who unable to walk or
move about Kenny was very sick and it was a
shame to let him go but he stronger than of the
others and SO we had to leave him We couldn't put
him in another ward It would be to put CON
Of consumption and ofer1ouded AeyI that ter.
mole condition Of affairs exists"
Figures are strangely inadequate to convey to the
mind some of the most appalling facts of civiliza-
ton. We are told that 60, 900 people die annually
OF consumption. But the statement hardly touches
It's 1t is too great. It covers too much territory
But when we read a story like the above, cramped
into few lines, dealing with only one mans case
and yet revealing a awhole city full of consump-
tlon," we see as under the glare of search-light
the appalling rayages Of the "destruction that
wasteth at MONDAY" Almost every hamlet and
village has its victims of this scourge of civilization
and towns and cities number their conservatives bv
scores and by hundreds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
" IS WONDERFUL

To read of such cures But it is lust as tre as II l.
wonderful that such cures have been effected in
hundreds of cases by the use of Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. Like many of other wonderful
things these cures achieved by getting into line
with nature and assisting her. What is the chief
cause OF physical weakness? Lack of nutrition.
You know that starving is weak He can't
work, or only Ill feeble way. YOU know if the
body IS not fed it falls away and grows weak But
when you speak of the body you include all the
organs which compose it-heart liver, lungs kid
neys, ETC.. for these make the body. BODY weak
ened by starvation then, means lungs weakened
heart weakened, liver weakened, ETC. How would
you restore the strength of a man, weak from
starvation? Why feed him. There's no other
way. How would you restore the strength to
"weak" lungs? By food. The doctor will saw
"Eat plenty of nutritious food" and he'll add a
tonic to stimulate the appetite. But suppose the
stomach is "weak" and can't convert the food into
nutrition! Then the doctor counsels Cod Liver Oil
Or its enulsions to humor the weak stomach The
point is that he knows the one need is food He
knows that food doesn't ncurish unless properly
d1geSted and assimiated. Yet he does nothing
to the weak stomach
Behind weak lungs is a weak stomach. and the
hrst step to cure is to make the stomach and its
allied organs of digestion and nutrition strong so
that the food eaten be perfectly digested and its
nutrition assmilated When this is done flesh is
gained instead of lost, and the man or woman who
is gaining i'll flesh has fear of dying of consump
tion the very sign of which is wasting of the flesh
and weakening of the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases OF the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. In this way the body is enabled to
receive its proper nutrition and to be made strong
IN the only way possibility the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food
There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical Discoy-
cry" and it is entirely free from opium cocaine and
all other narcotics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
arrival from Porto Rico until we paid
them tribute in the form of tax


IOH E1k Of CONGkESS LIMITED.
owe deny" said he, that congress
has any right to impose any such tax
upon the trade between states and terri
tories. Congress may regulate c2m.
merce and may govern the territory. but
under the suise of governing that terri
tory may not govern the states of New
York and Pennsylvania. When it places
a tax upon the goods taken to Porto
Rico it Is governing the state. The limi-
tation must follow every power TIE
power OF congress TO legislate must b.
subject to all the limitations of the con-
stitution.
When Mr.. Carlisle concluded Senator
Lindsay, of Kentucky. began his argu-
ment for the plaintiff in the next of The
Porto Rican cases. that of Huns vs.
The New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship Company. The case is one inve.v-
ing the question of whether or not con-
gress has the right to make the trad ;
with the islands coastiag trade or for
eign trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

summit: Rice Lake. Rice Lake; River
P9int, River Point; Pratt, Pratt; Oak
Glen. Bixby: Moland Moland; Crown,
vile; Blooming Prairie. Blooming Prairie;
Merton, Merton; Medford, Medfora; Lee
mond, Lemond; Havana, Havana: Gilt
f E,age: 0watonna: Deeriield, DeerGe!d;
IAN; Union, Blooming Prairie.
TODD COUNTY.
West Union West Union: CIarissa.
Clar:ssa Bertha, Bertha; Long Prairie,
Long Prairie; Gordon Excelsior, Osakis.
TRAVERSE COUNTY.
Tintah, Tintah.
WABASHA COUNTY.
Kellogg. Kellogg: Elgin. Elgin: Mill
Vile vile Millville: Plain View, Plain View;
Theilman, Theilman; Brights, Brights
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WitbEow, Withrow: scandia, Scandal;
Forest Lake; Marine, Marine. Hugo.
Hugo; Cottage Grove, Cottage Grove
WADENA COUNTY.
Riverside, sebeka.
WASECA COUNTY.
Alma City Alton; Star. New RichIand;
Plainview. GAINESVILLE; Blooming Grove,
otisco, odsco; Palmer. Palmer; Byron
vile. New Richland: Oak Wood. Wa
SEGA; New Richland, New Riehland:
rum alley, Vivian; GAINESVILLE, James
Vile; st. Mary, Waseca; Smiths Mills,
Smiths Mills; Waseca. Waseca; County
Line, Cream; Silver Lake, Waseea
WATONWAN COUNTY.
South Bend, ST. James; Odin, Od:n:
ST. James, st. James; Madelia, MadeI:a:
Long Lake. ST. james; Nelson, Jorda hi:
Sveadahl. Sveadahl: Butterf1eld. Butter
field
WINoNA COUNTY.
Bethany. Bethany; Rolling Stone. Roll
ing Stone; Lewiston. Lewiston; st.
Charles. st. Charles: Stockton, Stockton;
Hart, Hart; Wilson, Wilson.
WRIGHT COUNTY.
Howard Lake, Howard Lake; DeIano,
Delano; Kokato. Cokato: Annandale. An
Mandate; Maple Plain, Maple Plain;
Stockholm. Stockholm; Lily, ST. Mich
aels; Buffalo. Buffalo: Rockford, Rock
ford: Hanover. Hanover; WaverIy, Wav-
erly: Montrose. Montrose: Rice Lake.
Smith Lake; Knapp, Knapp.
YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY.
Wood Lake, Wood Lake; Candy. Candy;
Echo, Echo
CA@ToRTA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
TRADE MAY NOT Be TAXED
UNITED STATES AND ANY
OTHER
ABLE PLEA BY MR.. CARLISLE
Plain Definition in the Constitution
of the Powers of Congress and
President Rot to Re
OVerrIdden.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Attorney
General Griggs resumed his argument
before the United States supreme court
today, continuing his statement of the
position of the government az to the rule
of uniformity in tariff and internal rev.
enue taxes. He insisted that the appli-
cation of the internal revenue laws to
Porto Rico would be unwise and N
many places Improbable. A rule Of uni
1ormity in internal taxes, he said, could
be established when to be applied TO con-
fguous states, as the states were gov
erned by similar laws and similar condi-
lions. But when it came to applying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

these taxes to widely separated terri
tories inhabited by polyglot races, a vide
discretion was necessary, and to en-
deayOr to apply a system of internal
taxes would be rather applying d strait
jacket than 4 constitution.
The attorney general concluded by in
sisting that no private right would be
coserved, and that the rights OF the
government would be hampered by the
success of the contention Of the pIaint>
tffs.
MIR. CARLISLE'S PLEA.
Hon. john C. Carlisle, chief attorney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
HOW TO AVOID CONSUMPTION.

The one sure way to avoid consumption is to
instantly arrest the conditions which tend toward it.
If You have cough cure it. If your lungs are
weak make them strong. You can do this by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
:" For year troubled with cough" writes Mr.
H. Curtis of Summer Bremen Co.. Iowa. GAS continued
to cough during the summer my wife became anxious and
wrote to Dr. R. " Pierce for medical advice It seemed to
us that we could not better for advice
it proved, the Golden Medical Discovery which was
recommended proved just the medicine effect cure Dr.
Pierce and his medicines AS good the wheat as the
farmers used to say"
"Your medicine is the best have ever takenn writes
Mrs Jennie Dingman, of Rapid City, Kakaska Co.. Mich
Last spring had cough got bad had be in bed
all the time My husband thought had consumption He
wanted me to get doctor but thought would try Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and had taken
one bottle the cough stopped and have since fad signs
of its returning"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Mrs. wlnn,o,r,s soofhlnr s,rnn

Has been used for yer FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t "OOTHFS the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
he hast remedy for BTARRHOIsA. Sold
h'- druggists IN every part OF the world
Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winsley's
Sfottlieg Syrup.'' and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Sleeper Service to KANSAS City
Wa Ierl,a n5s,,,,,

FIrst-class Pullman sleeper hom Twin
Cities every day, via C.. NJ 8. st. p.
Railway to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis 7:i0 a. M; St Paul,
500 a. M: arrives Kansas CITY, 7 O'Clock
next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City and The Southwest ard Cat
ifornia.
Pullman tourist sleeper from Twin
Cities every "Wednesday. running
through to Los Angeles. Cal
Apply TO ticket agents. or write ] T
Coniey, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent st. Paul
for lowest one-Nay and round
trip rates to all points South and West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
TOUCHING DEVOTION
OF the Southern Mammy, an Almost
Extinct Type.

Birmingham Age-Heraid.
The black mammies of the picturesque
regime before the war are 50 fast dis
appearing that loan exhibit of these
dear old types ought to be arranged by
those who still claim tine devotion of the
few remaining types in typical homespun
frocks and bandanpaed heads There is a
typical nanny In Birmingham who fig
ured recently at the wedding OF young
woman to whose mother and grandraeth-
er she had been maid.
The wedding was a quiet one, despite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Sc BETTER LATE THAN NEVER, !"

Better use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
late than not at ALL 1t may be too late to Cure It
can't be too late to try and the evidence of the
people who have been cured shows that no man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE Henry .
O any0n
Dr. W HaO,N W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

Goodhue, Goodlue; skyberg.. skyberg:
Yasa. Vasa; White Rock, White Rock;
Dennison Dennisnn. -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
FREE SAMPLE.

Send POSTAL for fres sample
WAsHER'S SAFE CURE to
Warmers SAFE CURE Co.,
Re- hester, N. Y Mention
this p2per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Maple Plain; New Model. ST RonjfaciI1s:
Germania, Burschville; Loretta Loretta:
New Brighton. New Brighton; Corcoran.
Cercoran; Eden Prairie. Washburn; Min
netonka, Long Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
5JACKS8N COUNTY.

Rest, I1akefasa; Sioux Valley, Sioux
Valley; Wilder, Wilder; Plum Lake,
1'akereId; Petersburg, Petersburg; Okla
Lake. Heron LafsSesg Enterprise, jackson;
East Heron Lake, Lakefield; Christiana,
Christiana; Clear Lake, jackson; Alpha,
Alpha; Belmont, BroWnsburg; Round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

CA@To7TA.
Bears the q Tho Kind You Fave Always Bought
''s, Of &NAz@zx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
~ HOUSTON COUNTY.

: La Creseent La Crescent; Houston,
Houston; Caledonia. Caledonia; Eitzen,
E Miiai5s FTee0fE reeebsrg Wilmington.
Spring Grove, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Braham. Brabsfn: Cambridge. Cam
bridge; Spencer Brook, Spencer Brook:
Spring Lake, Sizing Lake; Grandy, Gran.
dy; Isanti, IsaiiA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
FREEBoRN COUNTY.

Summer Valley, Sigshee; London. Lon
6 p Albert Lea. Albert Lea: Bancroft.
Geneva; Richiand Lerdal; Ciark's Grove
lark Grove: Armstrong. Armstrong:
EGimnons, EIn1nons; Freeman. Knatvold
lial tland Hartiand: Trenton Trenton.
Pfeeb Frn Freedom; Newry, Blooming
Eralfle; Gordonsville, GordonsvilIe; Man.
Gnester Manche~t"r: Mansfield. Mans
IIel3; Alden. Alden; State Line. Deer
creek To-; Twin Lakes, Twin Lakes.
Monarch. Monarch: Moscow, Moscow:
oakland and Banner, Oakland; Hayward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Maj, j. M Bowler, state dairy and
food commissioner, has just finished a
compilation of the various creamerieS
and cheese factories in the state, which
shows to what magnitude the dairy inter-
est in this state has grown from very
small beginnings within very few
years.
There are several hundred thousand dol
lars invested in the plants Of the sta e,
and they turn over to the farmers Of the
state annually millions of dollars In cash
The following is a classified list Of the
cheese factories:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
MOWER COUNTY.

Try City, lyle; Nevada, Lyle; Otter
creek Lyle; Austin. Austin Sutton.
t sutton LeRoy, Leroy; Walthom, Wal
H tlGlh; broWnesdale, Brownsville; Red
oak Grove. Coming; Grand Meadow
Grand Mead w;-Adams, Adams; Lansing
Lansing; Racine, Racine; Rose Creek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

= North Star, Oshawa. St George. St.
1 Seorge; Willow Lawn. Traverse: North
i E' Norsiand: New Sweden. New Swe-
edeD; Nicollet, NieoIlet: Portland, Court
Iand; Lafayette and Brinadotte. Lafay
ette; Iafayette.. Lafayette: Riverside
I berha9otte: Oak Lawn, Kerns; Kloss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Currie; Cqrrie; Dovray. ,Dovre; Avoca.
A1 AZ! Fulda. Fulda; Willow Creek, KEEL
"; Siayton, Slayton...,s.h - =, : -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Atlas, Corvuso; Star Lake. strout.
Lltchfleld, IftotfsAi61; Forest Lake. For,
est est Lake Lake; GTeenlesaf; Greenleaf; Ideal.
N WTaIAins; Eden VALLEY, Eden Valley;
Gaa1annah. Mapannah; Danelson, Ro-
sendale: Lake Hoop. Acton; Grove CITY
Grove City; Kingston, Kingston; Lake
Jenny. Jenny; Dassel, Dassel: Darwin.
D ,,sd Lake Stella. Casey: Cosmos, Cos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
CARLTON COUNTY.
Barnum, Barnum; Mahtowa. Mahtowa.
CARVER COIINirY

Rongard, Cologne; Larson, Gotha: Mil
ton, Cologne; Carver Carver East Union,
East Union; Chaska, Chaska: Lake
Mayer. Mayer; Norwood, Norwood; Tay.
!0r's Bros, Assumption; New Germany.
4Purlty: North Star, Augusta: Hamburg
IAN Watertown, Watertown; VIC
America A'uuS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Crescent Zumbrota; Dickey, Forest
Mills Golden Spring, Kenyon: North
Star, Kenyon. Minneoia, Minneola; Ros-
coe' Roscoe; Pine Island, Pine Island;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
weIcome for a New Pastor.

A cordial welcome 70 his new field Il labor
was extended last night by members of Mcfe-dree
NJ Z Church to their new pastor, the Rev L
/. Hubbard Nj Hubbard succeeds the Re- c.
r. NayIor. The address of welcome TO tho new
pastor vas made by Mr. Belt who assured Mr.
Hubbard that lie would have the hearty support
Of the members Of the church in his work. NJ.
Belt also smoke in the highest manner Of the
work Of the Rev. Mr NayIOr during his nve years
Of service At McKendree ChurSh-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

The following deaths ere reported during
twenty-four hours ending AT noon today; LIllIa
BsyIiss. 81 years; Nancy Elizabeth Gait, IS
years; Harriet \. X. Gof, = years; Annie l.
Linthicum, Il years; Frank Thomas, 50 years;
George Edmund Dunster. 50 years; Alice Bran
ford 80 years: Virginia GalIiher, 48 years; Annie
NJ. Ashford 20 years; Annie Louise Berger,
years; Henrietta Rest, l day; Matilda Lee, l
day; John Rouser, I day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
wanted to Use n Bar of Iron.

James Gaines colored was before Judge Mills
IN the Police Court this morning, charged with an
assault on Ernest Burgdorf. heavy iron bar
Was exhibited in court with which it was alleged
Gaines attempted 10 strike the plaintiff Gaines
WIS sent 90 Jail for thirty days, and fined S25
In default Of payment Of the fine he VIII serve
sixty dars additional IN Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

John BaIIiuger. Frank Hall, Harry Mack, and
Frank Beavers. all small boys. were before Judge
KimbaII. in the Police Court today charged with
throwing stones at a passenger train on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Ballin2er and Beavers
paid hne Of s. each. and Hall and Mack were
turned over 10 the Board Of Childrens Guardians
in default Of payment OF their fines.