davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26

benefit the location Of the Fair near their
property would be and they did not show
public spirit enough to make reasonable
terms with the Fair Company. 1 have
written to the chairman of the Executive
Committee enlisting in the Worlds fair
as heartily as IL it had gone to the north-
west site"
Il still believe river front would nave
been an attractive feature OF a FAR site'
SAYS c. c. Crone. leading advocate OF the
North ST. Louis sites. The Executive Com
mittee. however. had all the data as TO
cost and availability Of all the sites. and
I bow to their wisdom. They have un-
doubtedly acted for the good OF the rair
and of the city,.
How thoroughly established was the repu-
tation of Forest Park as an available fair
site was shown ten years ago when o.
Louis was a contestant for the site OF inc
columbian Exposition. which later was Sc
cured by Chicago At that time an orui-
nance was passed by the Municipal Assem-
bly granting "the free use OF forest TaiN
or any part thereof for the worries ail
NJ 1SQa"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26

Out-Of-TOwn Excursi0n,
Via Big Four. Sunday. June 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26
FOREIGN,

Earl Russell has been indicted for biga-
my and will he tried by the House of Lords
A soldiers failure to doff his cap during
the passing Of jubilee procession led to
g. riot at Pampeluna, Spain.
Speaker Henderson spent a half hour
with King Edward at Marlborough House
yesterday.
The China Merchants Company has pre-
sented claim for 100000 taels for goods
and property alleged to have been taken by
American troops at Tien-Tsin.
De Marchi. the Italian tenor, has been
engaged by Maurice Grau for a tour of the
United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Government party has been sent to ex-
plore the unknown portion OF Alaska
Adjutant General Corhin and Surgeon
General Sternberg sailed for Manila yester-
day on a tour Of inspection.
Mrs Funston arrived at San francisco
from Manila yesterday.
r. S. Castleberry shot and mortally
wounded J. NJ Wambold. president Of the
First National Bank at Guthrie. Ok. in a
quarrel over town lots.
All Of the coal mines in the Matewar
district In West Virginia are closed down
on account of a strike.
Less than a dozen Of the striking shop
men have returned to work at Reading. Pa.
At Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Steve Clark hacked
a woman to death with knife and a
hatchet. and then attempted to commit
suicide.
The State Department is apprehensfve lest
American Industries suffer severely in the
dispute with Russia over the sugar tariff.
Illinois Attorney General declares that un-
der the State game laws at present quails
are not protected and may be slaughtered
Unfortunately.
The inventor Of the fishing reel is dead.
It is said that he never went fishing. He
manufactured reels for many years.
Kansas City man and companions arrest
ed in Chicago charged with conspiring to
defraud assert their innocence.
Decatur. ILL.,. preacher wears a shirt waist
and declares. II the weather remains hot,
he will wear one in his pulpit next Sum-
day.
An oil gusker has been struck at Red
Fork. /. T. A solid eight-inch stream
spoute5 fifteen feet high. The oil was en-
countered at depth Of about $50 feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26
SPORTING

Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Rosy Cross. Lacrimae, Menace.
Frank Bell. Dominis and Ed l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26
RAILROADS.

Omcials OF i've roads interested in build
Ing bridge across the Mississippi al
Gray's Point Ill. were in conference here.
Vice President and General Manager Nc
Chesney Of the Terminal Association con-
ferred with q committee of westbound lines
relative to quarters for their joint agent at
Union Station.
Vice President J. T. Harahan of the I'LL
nois Central denies that his company will
purchase the Litchfeld and Madison.
New directors and officers of the Chicago,
ROCK Island and Mexican were elected at
the annual meeting.
1t 10 reported that J. p Morgan and Co.
have sold all their Monon stock
The report that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road had purchased the Pennsylvania Steel
Company and also the Cambria Steel Com
pany Is confirmed.
An Informal meeting of Missouri COM
missioners was held to hear complaints on
the Frisco Memphis consolidation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-26
ADVOCATES OF OTHER
SITES YIELD GRACEFULLY.

The advocates Of other sites acouiesce3
gracefully i'm the selection OF Forest Park
I'VE still believe that our site was the
best could II have been secured on reason
able terms by the company" saws John
Grether. leading advocate OF the north
west site. 'The residents on the site, how
ever. could not appreciate how great a
Evening star., 1901-10-08
THE MAIN CIRCUS.
Two Large Audiences Under the Big
Canvas Tent.

canvas Tent.
The large audiences that greeted the Wal
ter l.. Main new fashion plate shows yes
terday afternoon and evening went away
thoroughly satisfied that they had not been
deceived in the advertisements of the man.
agement and that there had been an ade-
quate return for the s-ice Of admission
At the matinee performance about three
fourths of the seats in the big circus tents
were occupied, while in the evening the can
vas was packed Old and young enjoyed
the performances from beginning to end
They laughed at the sallies of the gro-
tesquely painted clowns and cheered tna
daring of the performers. The glittering
street pageant in the forenoon ha3 given
them an idea of what was in store within
the canvas city. They went with the irren-
tion of having good time any they were
not disappointed.
Perhaps the best equestrian exhibition of
the kind ever given in Washington is the
act in the beginning of the program where
siXty-three educated horses, directed by
one man, display almost human intelli-
gence. At single command they march in
fours or greater numbers with the precis-
ion Of soldiers, countermarching and doing
other intricate maneuvers. The climax Of
the act Is where the horses arrange them
selves in tiers on pedestal In pyramid
form and circle about their master in op-
posite directions. The animals have been
trained to such perfection that not a ois-
step is MADE. Inc horses seemed - be
pleased with their work was the aIdi,.
ences. Another interesting feature in this
line is the riding of the pony Canandaigua
The chubby little fellow maintain HIS equi-
librium on a narrow plank across the
backs Of two horses while the latter make
good speed around the hippodrome track
The management has endeavored through
out to give a performance both novel and
pleasing, and is to be congratulated in de-
parting from many of the old and stereo-
typed features of the ordinary circus. The
Martell family of cyclists displayed the fact
that they are not only masters 3f the bi-
and acrobats as WELL Some of their work
was most daring and marvellous. particular
ly where the father mother and two sons
were at one time propelled about the plat
form on an ordinary wagon wheel.
The Garsennettis. eight in number, re-
cent importations from Brazil, do q. daring
acrobatic act, as also do the four SeIyinis.
Nine. Yuca. the strong woman, gives a
short exhibition of lifting in one Of the
horse weighing 800 pounds is reserved
for the concert which follows the big show.
Another interesting feature Is Mme Ma
rantette. with her high jumping horses and
ponies.
The hippodrome races are always an In
teresting feature OF a circus, and Mr. Main
has not neglected this in the least. The Ro-
man races were particularly spirited and
interesting. The show all the way through
the Objectionable features that are often
times encountered in travelling tented
shows. The menagerie is worthy of special
note. The Walter L. Main show will give
matinee and evening performance today
at the grounds, 18th and D streets.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Anacostfa and Vicinity.

Investigation was made by the police last
evening of a statement that Jim Lowery
the colored man wanted in North Carolina.
by the authorities for the murder of Chief
Of Police Jones In Shelby, that state, last,
August, had become a resident Of this sec
tion and was seeking to conceal his iden-
tity The information was received by Ser
geant w. T. Anderson and officers 7. A.
Lusby and w. e. Stewart were assigned to
the case After several hours work the
officers visited ST. Elizabeth's Asylum for
the Insane, where they interviewed a colored
wanted. The books of the asylum showed,
however that he had been employed there
long before the crime at Shelby was COM
mitted. The case was dropped and Capt.
Boardman was this morning notified to
that effect.
A horse attached to wagon, the prop
erty of John Moore Of No. 122 Pierce street
northwest, ran away yesterday afternoon
for a distance of fully mile. Furniture
dan avenue, Hiiisdale, when the horse took
fright and started OF. The animal dashed
down the avenue to Nichols avenue and
thence to the AnacoStlRs bridge crossing
the structure without mishap, and was
caught on 11th street southeast. The horse
was cut In several places
The pound wagon today made its first
trip for long times to the villages In this
part of the District ara returned laden
particularly numerous here just now.
Frank Stein1e, local baker, has REQUEST
ed the police to prevent the stealing OF the
bread left in the early morning for the fam
lilies residing at certain dwellings, on Jack
son street, Anacostta.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
BALTIr1OPE 6 OHIO
RAILROAD

Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and O St
Snlcago and Northwest. 'I0:50 an ss:O6 pu
Sncinn.u St Louis aud Indianap apolis 1905
IN. '343 p-.u,, 'l:l0 night,
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '1o:5o a.m, $3.50 D m
and q 90 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. 'S:o5 pm
". Ry. P' y" ~ g
Annapolis. tT:15. 1885 am. t12:I5. t5:aO pm
sundays $50 am. ABS pm.
baItimors, week days. 12:35, 800 $50, II O5
aa:i2 1870 s;35. 1880. xfo:O0 a. Ta. xr2:lO m .
E:Io L11O. 1890. x4:0O. 1890 4:35 1905
13l0. 1890 &c: Do 6:30. xs:OO 1I0:OO, HI 80
ld;So pm Sundays. x2:35. x7:O5. Kills $50
1y:OO an XII 10. xl:I0, I:I5, xS:O0 1880 4:;5
Iooo Ie:lo. 6:30 $500. xI0.0o XII :aO HI s5 D. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Piptsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia New York Boston and
tne East, >2-35. '7:o5 (Diner) 1880 (BuretI
,ec lDiner1. tl0:OO (Diner) a. m. sl2 10 DINER,
ido ipinerl. 300. Royal Limited" (Dfnerj
fi:OO lBunep, '5:Oo Dinerl, $500 and ali 40
p m Sleeping car open at 1000 o'ciock}
Parior cars on all dag trains.
Atlantic City. ti0:OO an. t12:I0 uoon and II 10
and 1900 pm.
'DaiG. Except Sunday. ..sunday ,nIy.
xExpfess trains.
Basgase called for aud ked on orders lsft ~,
ticket Offices, 6l9 fennsy ania avenue northwesf
New York avenue and 18th street, and at danot
Telephone ticket "fhces for Il. and O. Elecfri, 4 n
toHobile Cshs- D. B. MARTIN. Mgr Pass franc
se2-5o ~
Evening star., 1901-10-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Report Received Showing a Member
ship of 1S.432.

ship of IS.432.
At the weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Union last evening at Typographical
Gently organized unions of drug clerks and
musicians, respectively, chartered by the
Retail Clerks Interna tional Protective As
sociation and American Federation OF Mu-
sicians.
The building stone laborers who for sew
eral months have been working eight hours
day, reported that recently an employer
required about twenty of the members of
the union to work nine hours day. and on
their refusal to do non-union laborers
were employed The matter was referred
to the building trades section and efforts
will be made to adjust the trouble.
Under the call of trades, complaints were
entered against several individuals who
have employed painters not members of the
local union of the Brotherhood of Painters
Central Labor Union. The complaints were
re ferred to grievance committee for in
vestigation and report at the next meeting
of the union.
The chairman of the building trades Sec
ton reported that fifteen building trades
have adopted the rules of the section and
that an executive committee, composed of
one from each trade, had been appoint ed
to further the interests of the affiliated
unions.
Secretary Dietrich reported that during
the quarter ending September 80 eleven
local unions were organized and affiliated
with the Central Labor Union, which has
now fifty-siX allied organizations having
an aggregate membership of 1882 This
ganized workmen ever enrolled in the Dis
fficf.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
SOUTHERN RAIl. .WAY-

scheduie corrected l. IE4i
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
sol an. Daily. Local for HarrIsonbarg. War.
is aLiOI,s sm Ds5 and Tay stations Fsss Ma,
5ars to New Orleans, Columbia, savannah and
!aeks9nyiiie u.itng at Salisbury with sleeper Tor
,o,ss with sleeper for AqS,ta Solid train wash.
11:3I an. Daily. Local for warrenton and
4:oI pm Week Days Local fo- Front Rov.,
$50 pm. Daily. Local for wsrrenton and Char.
$50 pm. Daily. Washington and Cha,tanoop,
hdRs s eeSnS sSnS; ,9 Ros
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis Diuins car
s:55 p N. Daily. n. Y and Fla Express. s,een.
fng 10 Augusta, with connections for Aiken
and Charleston and to Savannah, Jacksonville and
ing at Dsnyils With Pullman sleepers from Rich.
1nd and NITfOs n X. for Charlotte Tourist sleepe,
d@ys Ic..s and pridsys bs, Dining ear service
mtedthe only exclusively Pullman ana tps n
tween Washington and the South. Sleeping car,
to tile sna To- Maean and
phis; Montgomery. Mobile and New Orleans. CLUB
6S RPns ss :f'es
Leave Washington $40 an. loo pm. 4:as
n1 4ss ssnaS. ons %sst fay' @ sna s sns
pm, week days, for Leesburg.
pm sy aud sst am and II a4s sp pn and x:ee see
days from Bluemont. and 6:o7 am, week days
Tsronsh trains from the South arrive ws.hlnsto.
e:42 ~ sm $50 an. In. 7;s5 am daily, 2:lS pm.
| ana a 'iS ana sao aa' daiy Fro"
and baggage called fos and md
checked from hotels and residences BY Union
18th St NV; iii Pa ave. NV. and fe at peuns' so'
Station.
FRANK Fran i. s dsNSoa e; 3 q Cab sesrifs
HARpWICK. General Pass'r Agent.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs

EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOTS
on 9prar stERMAN aA shyEM AEENnE NEAR LN, srETsES
PRiNcEsoS sTsEFT. AND . AT sTNTH ThE S5as COR
NER or sHERMAY AyENrE AND PRINCE
iNGs M o. rRrScEToN "S SEhk EhsNs sHERMaS RMMliS
ON D STREET BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH
ADJ0INING THE NATIONAL LUTHERAN
BY virtue Of the authority In me vested as ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament Of Nathan A.
said will having been duly admitted to record and
probate TO real and personal estate fn Office
of the register OF wills OF the District Of Columbia
i will sell, n front OF the respective premises on
the days and at the hours named. the following de-
Iumbia together WITH the Improvements thereon.
on WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF oc-
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered Q in
block numbered Is. In Todd & Browns subdivision
feet sherman avenue by depth Of 15o feet w
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER lot IA. in block
IA. fronting 50 feet On Sherman avenue by
iMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER parts Of lots I,
sherman avenue and Sc feet Princeton street. y"
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. parts Of II
depth of 100 feet. and improved by houses Nos
1904 and 1905 Princeton street These houses front
each is feet on princeton street. and Will be sold
kND on THURSDAY THE TENTH DAY OF
lot 2l and part Of lot D. in square l44 fronting
80 feet inch on street by depth Of is6 feet
AND on FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. AID. 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
half interest in Slh acres of ground kuoun as
and being the northern half Of lot @ OF Haddock's
Eill. situate southe st Of the National Iutherau
Hcma and adjoining the grounds thereof This
property is Just west Of Winthrop Heights and
north of Ivy City.
Terms Of sale. 0Ee-half cash balance in ona
year at sc per annum interest PAYABLE semi-nn-
nually secured by deed Of trust on the uroperty
sold. all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit Of 500 req1ired each piece of properfy
at time Of sale. Conveyancing. etc, at pur..has-
ers cost. Terms Of sale to be COMPLIED win fn
fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise the right
is reserved TO resell the property the risk and
cost Of the defsulting purchaser after Ave days'
advertisement. If snch resale Ia some pewspa1er
published in Washington. ID. c.
L. II. POOLE Executor
Fendal building
The other half interest in the northern haif ~
lot 6, Haddocks Hill. will be sold al the same
time and at the same price that obtained by
the executor IL purchaser desires
oc2-d&dc DINCANSoN RRoS Aucrfoneerx
Evening star., 1901-10-08
THE CLAIM DISPUTED
ALLEGED THAT DIR. BROWN DID NOT
EMBALM LINCOLN.s BODY.
Henry r. Cattell, Member of Local
Police Force, Performed the Work
Without Assistance.

In a story quoted from the New York
Sun, which was printed in The Star last
Friday, DR.. Thomas Holmes, who died in
Brooklyn about two years ago, was credit
ed with having embalmed the body of Pres
ident Lincoln. The body of the President,
when removed and placed In tomb at
Springfield a few days ago, was found TO
be in an excellent state of preservation.
According to the account printed in the
Sun DR.. Holmes placed the body in glass
case and subjected it to pressure of a pc
culiar gas, the action Of which hardened
the flesh to a degree approaching the
toughness of leather. That is all that is
known of the process today,
The story goes on with sketch of the
life of DR.. Holmes and tells how President
Lincoln became interested in the doctor
and ordered that he should be employed at
his death.
Mr.. Henry P Cattell, member of the
police force of this city, who did heroic
work at the time of the fire at the house
of Secretary Tracy, is authority for the
statement that Dr. Holmes had nothing TO
do with the embalming of President Lin
coins body. Mr.. Cattell, in conversation
with a Star reporter this morning, said he
embalmed the body at the White House the
morning after the assassination. He said
he did not even have an assistant.
Ordinary Fluid Used.
The body, he said, was not put in glass
case, nor was It subjected to any pressure
of gas to harden the flesh.
"Only the ordinary embalming fluid was
used" declared Mr.. Cattell, land 1 mixed
that f1uid.''
r. F. Harvey, said Mr.. Cattell, was the
undertaken, and the firm of Brown & Alex
ander was employed to do the embalming
Drs. Charles De Costa Brown and Dr.. j.
B. Alexander composed the firm, and the
office was under the old Metropolitan Hail.
on d street, facing Pennsylvania avenue,
the present site of lle city post office. DR..
Brown afterward went to New York, where
he practiced medicine and dentistry. He
was very fond of theatricals and frequent
ly he gave up the practice of his profession
and made tours with theatrical troupes
Mr.. Cattell thinks DR.. Brown has since
died.
Did the Work Alone.
The morning after the assassination. Mr.
Cattell said, he went to the White House
and embalmed the body, DR.. Brown re-
naming in the office. DR.. Alexander was
in Norfolk at the time.
II was alone in the ROOM" said Mr.. Cat
tell when the embaiming was done"
The casket, he said was from the estab-
Iishment of Mr.. Weaver, in Baltimore, and
was fitted up in Mr.. Harvey's place in this
city. 1t was covered with black cloth and
lined with satin. Mr.. Harvey and DIR.
Brown, he said, accompanied the body to
Illinois.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
u fO ANN 0 MRM
RAILROAD

STALLION CORNER Or sIAIh AMI b sTKEEIS
1:S0 IN. daily. pIrrsBURG ExPREss.-Parior
Rans PM day EfS' hhEssT g SisIs
Pullman Sleeping. Dining Smoking and obserys-
Ion Ga5s Harrisburg to Chicago Cincinnati In
,os5a ha1e, prriss Ss,,, Car to aSrrisbggg. s ~
Partor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Farlor Car
=, Harrisburg 70 Pittsburs.
PRESS Sleeping Car Washington on to -Sa St Louis
sIsP and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to 10,
7:l5 PM daily ST LOUIS ExPREss-PuIIman
15 FM daily wfsTERS tS =. FxPREsspumAn Faq!s
Sic, Sleeping m & Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
r:tS % P n, daily, CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
-Pullnan Sleeping Cars Washington
Nashville 'via Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE. Dining
1910 PM daily PACIFIC ExPREss-Pullman
/, 81 sseepHs n Car to Pittshurg-
through Psrl1r Car. Dining Car and Coaches to
,.tS BunaI1. I via Emporium Junction.
NisGara Fans daily Except sanday .'O(-'''''
1850 An for EImIra and Remove daily. e1csps
7s daily "RiHPfPSf RnPF%no dsIy NISHT TSg rEfhEss
Mn s through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to
f45 PM daily for Ere ;uPer'GR 3er Roebs.,e, Buffalo
ssarIE snd HiaEara Falls daily except Saturday with
P Es tG RsehTss Rsc5ss,.r nu
falo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleeping
oSGREoS1r Eksshosssr shisTfTEf hMTEn only Dali,
tor New YORK. all Parlor Cars with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA s,sT SEw YORK AND THE
1DihlnG Carr. lO:25 and II :O0 (Dinine Car from
WI, Milnlngt AM. 12:45 s:I5, $50 Dining Car
from Baltmore). $50. 10000 and I1:50 PM On
sundays ZOO Dining Carr 100 sis 900
m:2.' u 200 Dining Car from wilmingtonj AN
$50 1000 and fSS" For Psilsaelpsi. SflSss
f1RT tlo snd ts SO PM d:H 1s Pm week days
For D. Boston st , witheHt change, 7:45 AN week days
For Baltimore, SIS. 700. 7:2o 7:4s. 7:so, s:1s,
Yo4 i9:Ss 9ss lo;25. s.as 1880 li:Oo AM 12:is
1000. l04o IS and ii:5o r PH On SUNDAYS
TOO: 7:2o: 7:sO. s:15 900. sos. 1o:2s. io: 80,
iH;oo An l2l5, 1:15. POI. s:15. $3.50 1900
Limitedl. 4:10. 4:20. $3.50. 5:4O 6:15 $50 7:I3
I:42 1000 1914 and II 80 PM.
FOR ropes Creek Line, 7:45 A NJ and 4:33 PM
rweek days sundays. 9:05 AM.
Pm week days. Sundays goo A. NJ and $40 p M
Line, 4;3o AN. 3:12 PM daily. 0'A''
E1press Tor Florida and points Seaboard Air
Line: IL :o1 An daily. ..Florida and Netropoli
tan Limited. 655 M. daily.
Express for Richmond only 905 An. week days
Aecoommoiation o1 for ouantico. 7:4s M daily and
4:25 Pm. week days
Ilcket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets
and at the station, Sixth and streets where or.
oers can be LETT for the checking OF baggage TO
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call TAI for Pennsylvania Railroad
j. B. HUTCHINSON JR WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-10-08
HyattsviIle Board of Trade.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

SpecIaI correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, October 8, 1901
The Hyattsville board of trade held a
meeting at the office of Mr.. Arthur Carr.
justice of the peace, last evening President
N. A. Dunning occupied the chair and Mr..
E. A. Fuller served as secretary The most
important matter discussed by the board
was a communication received from prom
inent banking men Of Baltimore, Md, in
which they expressed desire to locate
a branch bank in this place.
The establishing of a broom factory was
the subject of some discussion. Satisfactory
progress in the way of distributing shares
of the stock was reported by those gentle
men who have it in hand. Other matters
of minor interest were also brought to the
attention Of the board.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGANIZED.
Declaration I'm Favor of Mr.. GOrma,
for the Senate.


for the Senate.
At meeting of the democratic voters in
Kent district, Prince Georges county, Nd,
Saturday night. with an attendance of 125,
a German democratic club was organized.
The meeting was called to order by George
NJ. Henault of Kent district, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Richard F. Brown; vice presidents, George
M Henault, John A. Schultz, Joseph O.
farmon, Jackson ]. Suit, Carvel N. Beck
EFT, John w. Kaldenbach; secretary, Rich.
J. Cox; financial secretary, James T.
Berry.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that:
This club is organized to exist perma-
nenty by democratic voters OF Kent dis
trict for the success of all the democratic
candidates. and especially for the election
OF Arthur P. German as the next senator
of Maryland.
THAT all members of this club will do
everything that Is honorable and lust to
carry this district and county for the DEM
ocratic nominees.
THAT by the death at the hand of an
assassin and an anarchist we and the conn
try mourn the loss Of good man and
President.
That the members of this club and the
democrats of this county tender to Mrs
Mckinley their heartfelt sympathy In the
hour of her bereavement, for although we
are democrats. we are Americans above
politics."