davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
REPRESENTS CHoCTAw NATION.
Delegate McCurtain Speaks of Ques-
lions to he Settled.


D. c. McCurtain of South McAllister, l. T.,
a full-blooded Choctaw> and delegate from
the Choctaw nation to the national capital,
was a caller at the office of Indian affairs
this afternoon. .....-
1.-The law creating a delegate" he said to
an Evening Star reporter, was for the pur-
pose of having the ChOctaw nation repre-
sented before the Interior Department In
matters affecting tribal interests. My peo-
pie have an agreement with the United
States government which contemplates the
division of the common property of the
tribe OF course. legislation is expected by
the coming Congress ratifying any supple
mentary agreements that may be made to
this end. Furthermore, the department. by
terms of agreement already had with the
Choctaw government, has given consider
able control In tribal affairs. For that rea-
son it Is necessary that our nation keep in
touch with the department.
Everything at present in the Choctaw
nation is in state of transition. The
agreement we have, and which Is commonly
referred to as the Atoka agreement. pro-
vides for the adjustment of the tribal gov
eminent on March 4. 1906. The greatest
question of interest there now is the settle
ment of the rolls of citizenship 1t being i'm
possible to divide the property until we have
devisor. This is the main question with
which the tribe and the department are con-
corning themselves particularly at this
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
Weights Announced for New Grand
Stand Handicap.

Stand Handicap.
Weights We're announced today for the
chief stake event on Monday, the first day
of the Washington Jockey Clubs fall meet
ing at Benning by W. s. Vosburgh, handi-
capper.
The conditions are as follows:
New grand stand handicap, for three
year-olds and upward. By subscription of
SO each. half forfeit to the winner, with
500 added, of which S125 to the second s75
to the third. Weights to be announced at
the office of the clerk of the course, at
Benning, D. c., on Friday, November s.
1901. Winners after the publication of the
weights to carry five pounds extra. Seven
furiongs. Knight of Rhodes, 126: I'm
masked. 124; To-day, 123: Potente, 10;
The Rhymer. 119: Louisville, 11S;
Carbuncle, 1T; McAddie, III; The Puritan,
116; The Amazon, 115; RoXane, 112; Isia,
los; Lady of the Valley, 1915; Lex
ington Pirate, 1Ot; Lord Pepper 1o4;
Prosper La Cal. 102; Flax Spinner 102;
Himself. 102; Meddlesome, 100: Alard. 100;
Ohnet, as: Annie Thompson, 81: Guesswork,
81; Scarlet Lily, 81; Curtsey, 80 Penalties
accrue from u m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Army Orders.

Lieutenant Colonel Robert NJ. O'Reiliy
deputy surgeon general, now at Fort Mon
roe. Va, has been ordered to this city or
business pertaining to the medical depart
ment Of the army.
Captain George Nick. Williamson, quar-
termaster. has been ordered, in addition te
his present duties, to relieve Major William
w. Robinson, jr., quartermaster, Of his du
ties as depot and purchasing commissary
at Honolulu. Hawaii.
Captain William r. Smith, Artillery
Corps, has been granted an extension OF
leave for two months.
Captain John w. Ruckman, Artillery
Corps, has been granted one months leave
of absence.
Captain Palmer H. Lyon, assistant sur
geon, United States Volunteers, now al
Lyons. n. j., has been ordered to Fori
Hamilton. N. Y, on temporary duty, re-
lieving First Lieutenant Edwin P. Wolfe
assistant surgeon, who Is ordered to For,
Bliss, Tex. for duty.
Captain Frank A. Cook, commissary, al
Denver, Col, has been ordered to Greeley
inspection Of subsistence supplies.
Captain Alexander n. Stark, assistant
surgeon. has been relieved from duty a,
Fort Monroe, Va, and ordered to take sta
ton at Fort McHenry, Nd.
First Lieutenant Horace ID. Bloombergh
assistant surgeon. has been relieved from
duty at the Army Medical School in this
city and ordered to Fort Bayard, N. M
for duty.
Lieut. Col George G. Greenough, Artil-
lery Corps, has been detailed a membe!
of an army retiring board, to meet at Ma
Mia, p. l., to relieve Lieut.. Col. Stephen
c. Mills, inspector general during the ex-
animation of Captain Joseph B. Bachelor
jr.. oath Infantry, only
Captain Frank r. Keefer, assistant sur
geon. has been detailed as member OF
the examining board convened at Fort
Monroe. Va, relieving Captain Alexander
n. Stark, assistant surgeon
Second Lieut.. Ralph E. Gambell, Porto
Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry. re-
Gently appointed, has been assigned to duty
temporarily at Fort Columbus, N. Y.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. Leo NJ.
Cults, Philippine scouts, has been accepted
by the President, to take effect from the
9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Government Bonds


sinner 81 4OlS3 so; do extra 81 55a$2 80; do. fam
iy, S. sOaSs 45; winter wheat patent, S. 7oass 80
spring wheat patent, s. .5a$d; 90. spring wheat ea
ports s62 barrels Wheat strong and higher; spot
and the month, 76ha76ss; December, 7taaT1; Jan
72iss72S: receipts 81 81 bushels; exports none;
southern by sample. 6sa77; do; on grade, 1aa17:
new, 631s; the month. old, 64l4; new 63lsaS34
year and January. 62a62A steamer mixed, 62a62A
receipts 10 ga bushels southern white and yellow
corn 56lba63 Oats strong and higher; No. 2
white. 4ea4eh No mixed, 4sa4a' reseipss 81 S;ss1
western, 5Slaa57: receipts, 3,01s bushels: Hay
steady No timothy slsas1s59 Grain ,a fFeg hts
yember: Cork for orders. Is. 9da2s. November
Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imitation. lSais;
fancy creamery. 2sa24 fancy ladle ioaiI; ster ss
a. Cheese firm unchanged: large. 1OaioA; me-
cium, loyal; small. 1Ossall. sugar hrm' un-
changed; fire and coarse granulated. DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Theo. Cooley. Nashville; s.
Bailey, Pittsburg; John G. Miiburn, Buff
falo; George w. Woods and wife, Wheeling,
W. Va; George NJ Gray, Kansas City.
Shoreham-Mr. Sheridan, L. S. A: w.
Geiser, HOboken; Robert A. Pinkerton,
New York; James B. Lazenr Denver: O..
Reed, Baltimore; O. Murphy, McKeesport.
Pa.
Ebbitt-W. ]. Crawford. Memphis. Tenn. !;
Cyrus Northrop, Minneapolis; E. F. Wilkin-
son, Philadelphia; T. A. Baldwin, Cuba; J.
D. Pettingell. Boston: r. H Burrows. New
York; John D. Rogers, U. s. A; ]. T.
Knowles. London. England
Willard-John Griffith. Chicago; Freder-
lex Olmsted, Brookline, Mass; C. c. Nc
Call. Pttsburg: J. A. Taylor, B. ]. Shafer,
New York; A. Paul Gardiner, Philadelphia !;
Tracey c. Becker, Buffalo; c. T. Wright,
Susquehanna Charles NJ Jacobs, London,
England; Ben T. Cable, Rock Island. Ill. ;
Charles Easton, Peoria. III.
Raleigh-A. j. Parker, A. ]. Brooks, New
York; w. J. Wallace. Richmond, Va; H.
D. Wilson, L. s. A; c. c. Schley. Savan-
nah, Ga; J. H. Barrett, Grand Rapids; l..
F. Little. S. Deboe. Kentucky.
Cochran-C. c. Long, Brookiine. Mass. /;
Mrs. A. C. Moss. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs
M. A. II. Smith, Milford. Conn; Norris l..
Niles. Chicago.
Metropoiitan-C. G. Hubert, Thos. R. Tur-
ner, A A. Roberts, New York: s. B. Coop
er. Beaumont, Texas; Chas. Hollinshed,
Philadelphia: p. Mckinlay and wife, AL
bany; Albert Wolf, II. F. Folger. Chicago
Normandie-Wm. p. Williams, Chicago:
Charles R. Sparrow. Fall River, Mass; ].
Fl. Harris and wife, Lambertville. N. j.;
F: c. Eastman and wife. New York.
National-Charles Hagey and wife, Phila-
delphia; l. L. Stone, Battle Creek, Mich
]. NJ. Meyer, indianapolis, Ind: T. X.
Wood. New York; James R. Husband,
Mount Pleasant. Pa; J. D. Morris, Seat
tie, Wash; f. Harrington, San Francisco,
Cal.
ST. James-S. G. Norton. Easton, Fla:
w. w. Chlds and wife, New York: VIM.
States army; j. F. Young, Niagara Falls:
H. E. Rogers, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
WashiAstoh stock Exchange

Sales regular can, y O'Clock m.-U s. reg r.
f ia4 + Hn 1872 t ss sste Light ce5
Traction. at1do5, tsat 1O41s. 20 at lolN 10 at
type 10 at 173 10 at i7s, 10 It ISL. 10 I,n at
1aSh 10 at 17a Lsaston Monotype. 100 at 12A.
issl ie Ct ,o arter
ton Gas 10 at84. 4ts "S
District Of Oatumbis; Bonds. Cos. 1924, funding
y Si Gas Traction d. ,os.
rs ss.' R. faS ss S.
116H bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert indebt.. A.
103 bid. MetropOlitan Railroad cert. indebt.' II
1851 bid. CoiHmbta Railroad I'd mort IS, I04H
3D. Ss s 6 ssr &c.
Electric Light cert. fndebt., 6s, 1854 bid 1OiE.
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone is. 10S
bid. LOT asked. American Security and Trust H.
100 bid; Washington Market lst 6s. no bid. Ma.
American Eraphophone deb. IS, 90 bid 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust 40 bid. Washington Loan and
1OT asked. Washington Savings Bank, loo bsd. w.
bid, 4s6 asked Metropolitan, rs bid so ssk ed
Central 22o BID Fsfmsrs and Nechanies go bid
bid Capital $50 BID. no asked. West Ed, is is
hid Trsdcrs' 1876 bid 100 asked Iincoin 19S
It'd. Riggs, $40 bid, coo asked
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 104N bid, los
Insurance stocks-Firemen's. % bid. Franklin.
Potomac. 6S bid Arlington, q bid, S. asked.
German American, 2so bid; National Union. I bid.
S.d s'fsa asked Psopie 3D. ssEs ssied K'sss CON-
mercial bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stoeks-Real Estate Title. s5 bia
LOO asked Columbia Title. ~ bid. asked. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
REQUIRED TO GIVE BOND.
Outcome of a Trial i'm the Police
Court.

Outcome of a Trial i'm the Police
Court.
Judge Kimbau had before him this morn
ing young man who gave his name as
Joseph Hawkins but who admitted to the
court that his real name is Joseph Caspar.
son of Anton Caspar Of 800 D street north
east. The charge against him was vagran-
cy and the testimony was of such a nature
that the Judge sent for the prisoners
father.
Policeman Samson Of the first precinct,
who made the arrest. had Frank L.
Mitchell, who stated that he is an 81, 800
clerk in the Treasury Department, called as
witness. While on the witness stand
Mitchell made confession Of the relations
between the defendant and himself and
said he was now anxious that the intimacy
should cease. According to Mitchell's tes-
timony he first met Caspar three years ago
and the two became friends. He said he
had been trying to end the relations for
several weeks and had consulted an as
He had done what he could for Caspar
lately and had tried to get and keep en-
ployment for him.
Policeman Samson explained to the court
that he took Caspar from the room Of
Mitchell at No. 1T 9th street northwest
last night. He repeated the story related
to him by young Caspar. The latter, he
said. told him he had become 30 infatuated
from him. He said he now felt that he dii
not want to face his friends and that his
last ambition In life had disappeared
It was with some reluctance that the
young man told the court his real ame
and that OF his father. and then ne said
he did not want his father told of tho ar
rest and the cause. He said he was ANXIOUS
to change his mode OF living, but had found
1t extremely difficult to DO 90.
After the boys father had been consuitei
the court imposed q sentence requiring the
young man Caspar to give bond In the
sum Of $500 or spend SIX months on the
farm
Mitchell waited about until court adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Child So Badly Burned That Death In
Expected.

Agnes, the three-year-old daughter OF Mr..
Joseph Mccarthy of 3140 P street, was hor-
ribly burned this morning about O'Clock
at the home of her parents. The child was
in the sitting room playing with paper,
when in some manner the pieces became
ignited and the blaze communicated to her
clothing The members Of the family were
out Of the room at the time and did not
know of the distressing affair until at
tracted by the smell of smoke. They
rushed into the room and found the child
enveloped in flames. AS quickly posi-
BILE the blaze was extinguished, but the
child was burned all over the body. hardly
any portion escaping. A physician was
summoned, but the little one was SO Sc
riouSly burned that hopes of saving its
life were abandoned. She was made as
comfortable as possible, preparations being
applied to relieve the pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Inquiry Into Cause of Death.

Coroner hewitt is investigating the death
of James Elwood Smith. aged five weeks.
infant son of David and Mary Smith, who
live at No. 80 Monroe street. Anacostia.
It's death occurred about 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t Is stated that the child
was sick and was given a dose Of patent
medicine. DR.. Harrison was afterward
called In, but the child died, and under the
circumstances the doctor refused to give a
certificate without consulting the coroner.
It Is believed that the death was caused
by an overdose of the medicine.
The body Of the infant was removed to
the morgue, where an autopsy was per-
formed this afternoon. The contents OF
the stomach and portion Of the medi-
cine will be sent to the District chemist
for analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
GEN. HARRIES' CLAIM.

The Controllers Response to a Re-
quest for Reconsideration.
The controller of the treasury has passed
upon a communication from Gen. George
II. Harries asking reconsideration of
General Harries' claim for extra pay as
colonel of the late list District Of Columbia
Volunteers. The controller says that he
feels satisfied that his original decision and
his findings were not inconsistent with the
law and facts.
The controllers opinion as to Gen. Har-
ries has been based wholly on the fact that
records of the regiment do not contain any
notification of the fact that Gen. Harries
was on duty during the furlough period.
The controller says that parole evidence is
cient to establish the facts.
I'm other words says the controller,
something more was necessary to put you
in a duty status from waiting orders than
simply doing some work of military char
acter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
AMERICA NOT INVOLVED.


Not Concerned in French Occupation
of Mitylene.
The United States government is so far
not concerned in the French seizure OF the
Island of Mitylene. having been given to
understand that the French occupation is
in no sense permanent. but Is merely part
of a debt-collecting process. The trade be-
tween Mitylene ports and the United States
is inconsequential, and even il it were
larger, it would not be directly affected in
juriously by the French occupation, as has
been shown to the department. The French
admiral will collect duties on imports en-
tering Mitylene until the French claim is
satisfied, but these duties will, according to
a statement made by M. Margerie, the
French charge. be the same duties now COL
lected by Turkey. so that United States
trade will not suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

Matthew Leepere, to be surgeon of volun-
teers, with rank Of major; Luke B. Peck, to
be assistant surgeon of volunteers, with
rank Of captain; Walter Clifford Chichester,
to be assistant surgeon, with rank of first
lieutenant; Reuben Boyd Miller to be as
sistant surgeon, with rank of first ieuten-
ant.
Sentence Committed.
President Roosevelt has granted COM
mutation of sentence to George w. Clawson,
who was convicted in east Tennessee in
May last of violating the internal revenue
laws and was sentenced to one year in the
Tennessee prison and to pay fine Of 500.
The sentence is COMMITTED to six months,
with a fine of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
DIR. MARY WALKER.
Charges Against Her Being Investi-
gated by a Special Comm ssiOner.

According to a dispatch from Oswego, N.
Y, DR.. Mary Walker is alleged to have
harangued a. crowd at the New York Gen.
trail depot the day after Czolgosz was SEN
fenced and declared that President Nc
Kinley,. in sending armed troops to the
Philippines to shoot down the natives. was
a murderer. The dispatch also said that
Commissioner Evans of the pension bureau
had heard of the matter and was investi-
eating with a view to taking away DR..
Walkers pension. The commissioner said
this afternoon that there was no law
whereby he could remove her pension. He
said however, that Special Commissioner
Mclaughlin was investigating the case and
would report soon The report will be made
part of the records of the bureau. DR..
Mary Walker served as a surgeon of vol
unteers during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
LEGALITY OF TERMINAL CHARGES.
Interstate Con, mi ssiOn's Case Against
WeNtern railway.

The United States Supreme Court today
heard arguments in the case of the inter-
state commerce commission against the
western railroads terminating at Chicago.
The case involves the legality of the ter
mnal charge of 81 per car on all cars car
rying live stock into the union stock yards
at Chicago in addition to the through rate
charge. The commission decided against
the terminal tariff, but the railroads APP
pealed to the courts.
Argument was made for the commission
by Messrs. William A. Day, S. H. Cowan
and David Wilcox. and for the railroads
by Mr.. Lloyd w. Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Marine Corps Orders.

Captain Thomas 8. Borden, who was a
witness before the Schiey court Of inquiry.
has been ordered to his home and report
address.
Captain George C. Thorpe has been grant
ed leave of absence for one month on ac-
count Of sickness.
First Lieut. F. M. Wise, jr., has been or
dered to the marine barracks, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Appointed Assistant auartermaster

The President has appointed Thomas
Swobe of Michigan an assistant quarter
master in the army. with the rank Of cap
tain, to fill a vacancy. Captain Swobe
served in the war Of the rebellion. first as
corporal of the 18th Michigan Volunteers
and afterward as first lieutenant Of that
regiment. He also served as a captain and
assistant quartermaster Of volunteers dur
ing the recent war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

Messrs. James F. Oyster. H. Clay Brown
ing, w. Berens and E. R. Ford returned
last night from a weeks shooting trip in
the vicinity Of Rapidan station, on the
Southern railroad in Virginia. While there
was an abundance Of quail and numerous
wild turkeys, the dry weather made satis-
factory work by the dogs impossible. The
party confined itself to rabbit shooting,
having carried several beagles along, and
one day killed forty in a little over an
hour. The gunners also got a turkey and
about 100 uuails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Robberies Reported.

William ]. Hooper. living at 141O 10Th
street, reported to the police today the
theft of two watches. one Of which was
gold. 1t is believed that the house was
entered last night while members of the
family were at supper. A number of
burned matches were found in the room
from which the timepieces were taken
Miss Robey living at 1115 M street north
west. reported the theft of so to the po-
lice today. The money was taken, she said
from a pocket book in the kitchen at her
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Growth of Rural Free Delivery.

The statistics Of the growth OF rural free
delivery service show that December 2
next there will be 5000 carriers throughout
the country, travelling a total mileage ap-
proximately Of 147,22o miles daily. or PAN
miles each on an average. There have
been 1900 applications for routes. or twice
the number Of the routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Effort. for Mis-. stone. Release.

All that can be gathered here touching
Miss Stones case is that the reports from
the Leyant are to the effect that some kind
Of communication Is being maintained,
though very indirectly. between Miss
Stones captors and the people who are
seeking to secure her release. 1t Is be-
lieved that up to this point the mission
aries themselves have been the only per-
sons able to keep open this line Of commu-
nicafioD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
MRS. BONINE'S TRIAL.

Date Selected by the United States
District Attorney.
1t ives learned this afternoon at the Of
flee of the United States attorney for the
District of Columbia that the case of Mrs.
Lola Ida Henry Bonnie under indictment
for the murder of James Seymour Ayres,
jr., will be called for trial, In Criminal
Court No. i, Tuesday, the 10Th instant.
Mrs. BONNIE will be called upon to plead to
the indictment the morning Of the date
mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

Journed, when he made an effort to talk to
Judge KimbsIl but the latter refused 20
speak to him.
II was stated at the Treasury Depart
msnt this afternoon that Mitchell had tom
dered his resignation, but the officiala dr.
clined to consider II and that an ordsr hal
been issued diminishing him from thu SER
vIco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Typesetting Machines In Germany.

According to report to the State Depart
ment from Mr.. NORMAN, the United States
consul at Munich. dated at Westport, N
Y, October "a. there 532 typesetting ma
chimes now being used in the printing es-
adjustments Of Germany The weekly
wages for operators, it is stated. range
from S4.2S to SLABS There are two sys-
TENS in use-the linotype and the typo
graph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Verdict Awarding Damages.

A jury in Circuit Court No. late this
afternoon reported verdict awarding the
plaintiff $500 in connection with the suit
at law instituted against the City and Sub
urban railway OF Washington. by Hedwig
E. Svedborg to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Col. Heap ON GEN. Youns's stan.

Lieut. Col. David P. Heap. corps Of engi-
neers division engineer Of the Pacific. has
been ordered to report to General Young.
commanding the department Of California
at San Francisco for duty as a member Of
his official staff In charge Of engineering
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Committed 10 A.xlum.

After a hearing today Justice Barnard of
the Supreme Court OF the District OF CO.
lumbia signed orders directing that Rose
M. Seton, Ida M. Kirk, Albert f. Moore
and Luretta Cole be committed to the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane for cura-
tive treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

ington Title, pa bid BIZ asked. District Title.
bid. ,
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac 6sla
bid, 72la asked.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Gas. e3 bid, 641a asked.
Georgetown Gas, 10 bid. Is asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthale Linotype. ll9
bid 1884, asked. Lanston Monotype, - bid, l2l2
asked. American Graphophone com, AZ bid, 8
asked American Graphephoae pref, IA bid, SA
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .O5 bid 10 ask
ed Washington Market IA bid Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 1T bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

Electric Lights In Pension Once.
For two months force Of men has been
employed stringing wires and placing the
necessary appurtenances for equipping the
pension building with electric lights. The
offices and corridors will be lighted by In
candescents. while the main lobby will be
provided with arc lights. 1t is expected
that the work will be completed within ten
DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

Divorced ON Grounds of DesertiOn.
Justice Hagner. In Equity Court No. L,
has signed decree granting Efie N. Blu
chanan divorce from Arthur Buchanan.
on the ground Of desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
The Warren to Go to Yokohama.

The Warren to Go to Yokohama.
The War Department has been informed
by cable from Nagasak that the trans
port Warren win be sent to Yokohama for
repairs as soon as the Hancock arrives at
Kobe and takes her passengers for the
United States