davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
LIKE THAT OF PITCHER
SENT OFT TO WELL
n;ooer. Thrice Buried BY cave-Ins,
Who Lay Underground Once for 20
Hours, Injuries Probably Fatal.

\ NASHVILLE. Ind, Sept 20.-Isaac
icbitwood, recently rescued from well
lon1 the farm of Lane Townsend. after
being buried under thirty-two feet of
stone and dirt for twenty hours, had
similar experience today and will prob
ably die. - 49, 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
LICENSE THE TOPPER,
PROHIBITIONS IDEA
Leaders of the "Dry" Party Propose
Measure of Publicity to Check the
Man Who Drinks in Secret.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept. 20.-one OF
the planks in the Prohibition party
platform of Cortland county and one
which they hope to have made general
throughout the state, would REQUIRE
every man who drinks liquor to take
out license, costing not less than 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

1--WE admit" he said, that large
number of people who profess to be
temperate are working the side and
back doors for quiet drinks, but it is
also believed that many people would
refrain from drink rather than have
their names published as licensed to-
pers. The women throughout the state
will welcome the movement, and If the
measure can be brought before the leg
islature with their influence and that Of
the churches it Is not believed that it
can fail of favorable action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Who Made the Error?

VINO Mdue t1e GTrOri
Newspaper Editor-Somehow or other,
! am unable to see any sense in this
thing.
Poet-Oh, made mistake and handed
you poem intended for a magazine
Chicago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
VIOLATES AN ANCIENT CUSTOM.
Dowager Empress of china VIII In-
wade q Sacred Hall.


A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says;
The Dowager Empress OF China asserted
her complete supremacy today by grant,
ing an audience IN the most sacred han I'm
the forbidden city. The rules OF the dy-
nasty forbid women from entering this
hall and the dowager empress has never
before violated its sanctity.
The emperor Will receive the foreign dip
lomats In this hall. Oficials believe the
dowager empress to be Saving the way
TO be present upon this occasion I'm order
to prevent any communication between the
diplomats and the emperor except under
her censorship.
The dowager empress Is preparing to
send letters 60 the ministers of the foreign
powers here expressing her desire for the
Of friendly relations and her
willingness to receive advice in audience.
It Is possible that General Tting Fun
Slang. the notorious anti-foreigner whose
decapitation has been ordered by the dow
ager empress In an edfct. has already been
beheaded-
The Tartar general IN Kan Su province.
who was ordered to carry out this SEN
tence, has telegraphed that he has imprts-
oned Tung FUN Slang in his yamen. and
asks for Instructions. To this message the
dowager empress replied. ordering the Itlr-
tar general to carry out her edict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Colambia.-Msry J. Narr, complainant vs. the
unknown heirs alienees or devisees of James N.
Stoughton. defendants; equity No 22I6, docket 81.
On motion Of the complainant herein. by her So
lieitor John b. Larner, 1t is this thirteenth day Of
December. AID, 1901. ordered that the defendants,
the unknown heirs, allenees devisees of james
NJ. Stoughton, cause their appearance to be
tered herein on or before the first rule day
curing forty days after this date otherwise the
Provided this notice be published a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. The object Of this
suit Is to establish of record the title Of the
hundred seventeen Old in the city Of Washing
ton. ID. G., and to enJoin the defendants from
sorting any title or claim thereto. By the court:
A. c. BRADLEY. Justice. A true copy-Test: j.
r: YOUNG. Clerk. By r. J. MEIGS. Jr., Asst.
Clerk. de27-iaw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-The Washington Loan and Trust
alienees devisees Of George Andrews defendants;
equity No. 227S4, docket 51.-On motion of the
complainant herein, by its solicitor, John b. Lar
ner. 1t Is this thirteenth day of December, AID.
1901. ordered that the defendants, the unknown
heirs alienees devisees of George Andrews,
cause their appearance TO be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty days after
this date, otherwise the will be proceeded
with as in case of default: Provided this notice
be published once week for three successive weeks
Star The object of this suit Is establish Of rec
ord the title Of the complainant to the lot known
as the north forty feet front Of 4th street by full
depth of original lot II In square 1872 In the city
from asserting any title or claim thereto. BY the
court: A. c. BRADLEY, Justice A true copy-
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. j. MEIGS jr,
Asst. Clerk. de27-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

Jose Garcia, Mexican hide merchant.
fatally wounded four peiieemen with 4
sword while resisting arrest n villa Car
cha, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

Captain Carina OF the Austrian cavalry
has been sentenced to four and one-half
years imprisonment for diyiuging army
secrets to the French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
I'M wAsHTNGTON.

AND DUPLICATE WHIST
taught by a gentleman Of experience either at
your residence or his. Address WHIST, Star
office. ia10-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. JANUARY T. 1902
Sealed proposals will be received at this depart
ment until o'clock pm. January 49, 1902, and
then opened. for furnishing and putting In place
pipe covering on steam pipes in the Interior De-
partment buildings. known the old Post Office
Department building and Patent Office building.
Washington: D.. c., in accordance. with speciaca
lions and drawings. copies Of which may be OBJ
tained upon application to the Chief Clerk Of this
department T. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary. jaS-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

BMEWW CHASE
French and English School for Girls Suburb OF
Washington. French the language Of the house.
Nile. l. y. Rulisny. Prin, Chevy Chase r. O.. Nd.
my21-812t,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
ACCOUNTANTS.

L. E. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room 10. Washington Loan and Trust buildin1
delft 9th and sts.sn.w. Telephone No. oTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

FOR SAIE-OR EXCHANGE
On U ST. bet 18th and 18th, 3-story brick; 10
rooms and tile bath; hot-water heat; lot i7x86.
This Is q bargain for a nice home.
1as-U T. w HOLMES. GIT f4th ST. NV
FOR SALE-THIs IS BARGAIN-SNALI. PAY
msnt cash. balance to suit-12th ST. bet. and
ne: 2story brick; rooms and bath. Price
deSl-u,4
FOR SALOON CAPITOi. Hill. NEAR STANTON
Square. one block from street cars; east front;
rooms and bath; tiled vesthuies and Ia IN rpofa.
porcelain tub; sanitary plumbing; marble wash.
stands; elegant cabinet mnnte.s. Price and par.
tcuiars at ONCE OF
sssi-tf d. D. THOMPSON, 1885 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Potomac River R0nte--Wihter Schedule.
On aud after December 20 the steamer Potomac
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leaves
Baltimore. pier No. ., Light St. every Tuesday at
p-m-, arriving In Washington early Thursday
mornings: All river freight must be prepaid BAL.
timors Phiisdeiphia and New YORK freight So
lteitsd. Aecommodattcn for passengers strictly
nrst-cisss STEPHENSON 4 BRO. Agts. Teie-
phone Main 146. de2C-tf 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
MEDICAL.
DIR. Reed, Specialist,

Treats successfully catarrh. Kidney and Stomach
Troubles. &c. CURES special diseases without
the use Of mercury, &c. Once hours, 10 to 1, 8
to g. Sunday, 10 to IL. CONSULTATION FREE.
500 18TH ST. NV. mh13-6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

Smith, g. W., ILL.,. 1903 Columbia road.
Smith, s. W., Mich. 10l? 18th st. NV.
Snodgrass, c. E., Tenn. The Varnum.
Shook, ]. s.. Ohio. The Varnum.
Southland. ]. E., Ohio, The Hamilton.
southwick. g. r.. N n Y T., The Normandie.
Spight, Thos.. Miss, The Varnum.
Sperry. N. D., Conn. The Buckingham,
Stark. W. L.. Neb.. 32l Cd Sc.
Steele. George w; lind. Ind, tn, The Dewey:
Stewart, J. F.. N: j.. The Gordon.
Storm. F.. n. Y, The New willard.
suiioways c. A.. n. e, r., The varnum-
SWANSON. Z. 4. va 1s2s i 18th hD ST. NV
Talbert, ". =. s: G.. The National
Tawney, J. A.. Mimi. Riggs House.
TAYLOR. q. w, Ala, 1918 p st. NV
Tayler. r. W.. Ohio, 1909 Roanoke ct nv
T,rssl 6; &. Mas Ms The Nosmans,s.
Thomas. Lot. Iowa. The Riggs.
Thomas, C. r., N. c., The Riggs,
Tompkins, Emmett. Ohio. The Dewey.
Thompson. G. W.. Ala. The Hamilton.
Underwood. o. W. Ala. Cochran.
Yandiyer. ". D., No.. 1923 r. I. ave. NV.
Van v,s., poSrh1s' a G. oh1H To-. The Dewey.
Wadsworth. J. w. N. r., The New Willard.
Wanger, I. p. Pa, 1877 VT. ave. NV.
Warner. ", ILL.,, The Cairo.
Warnocl. w. r., Ohio. The Cochran.
Watson. ;. E.. Ind, The DriscolI.
Weeks. f.. Mich. 824 18th at. NV.
Wheeler, c. K. KY. The Driscoll.
White. J; B., Ky, l0l! st: nv.
Wiley. A. A., Ala, The Metropolitan.
Williams. J. R.. ILL.,, 236 Del. ave ne.
Williams, J. s., Miss, 125 E st NV.
Wilson, T. F., y. T.. 60e i4th st. NV.
Woods, 8. D., Cal, Loudoun
Wooten. d. G., Tex. The Riggs
Young ]. R.. Pa. 1881 Cercoran st.
Zenor. w. r., Ind. 213 N. Capitol.
Alex. Mcdowell. Clerk. The Dewey.
Henry Casson. Sergeant-at-arms. The CON-
gressionai
W. j. Browning. Chief Clerk, 146 z. Can. at.
Jos. G. McElroy Postmaster. PA A ST. ae.
II N. couden. Chaplain. Sc st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

The roguish little Baikal ponies that dash
about Vladivostock are succeeded at Blago-
vestchensk by large and handsome horses
from Tomsk. They have graceful bear
ing, full names, full forelocks and sweep
ing tails. and are truly equine beauties.
Not one locked tail, name or forelock did
we see in Siberia, and in no place have we
ever noticed better groomed horses The
ordinary cartman yields nothing to the
SWEETEST official in pride of steed. He denies
himself that his horse may be well fed and
ga vi harp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
HOTELS.

2HH1 oHHONHHHr NIVVe
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
Banquet Hall to rent for wedding receptions mn.
Gcales, dances, at reasonable rates.
Restaurant famc1s for its cuisine.
AFTER THEATER SUPPER SPECIALITY
A Club Supper will be served from 10 to IA
o'clock m Table dHote. at 800 each. in Ladies'
Restaurant.
JOHN T. DEVINN
aol-Sm Proprietor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
PATERSON MOB
HAD FIENDISH PLAN
THEY WERE TO HAVE MURDER
ED MANY PROMINENT PEo-
PIE OF THAT CITY.

Patterson, N. j., June 2l.-A plot for
murder and destruction of sew
eral mills by anarchists revealed to
Mayor Hincheliffe this afternoon. The
revelation was made by wife of anar-
chist, VINO overheard the plot
Among those to be killed were sew
eral leading citizens, mill owners. Of
ficals, who made themselves obnox-
ious to reds. The plots were to be
carried out on July 4. when the
crowds, noise and fireworks would
afford better facilities for the perpe-
traitors to escape.
Mayor Hinchcliffe has decided to
hold militia now on duty until all
danger of a further outbreak ia over.
The mayor refuses to divuIge the
womans name
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
FACED eALLows cooLLY.
Walter Gordon Hanged at Brandon,
Manitoba, for Double Murder.

Walter Gordon Hanged at Brandon,
Manitoba, for Double Murder.
Brandon, Manitoba, June 21.-Wal-
ter Gordon. who was convicted at the
spring assizes here for the murder Of
Charles D. Daw. a young Englishman
ana who also confessed to the murder
of Jacob Smith. DAVIS hired man, was
hanged here today The prisoner man.
ifested the greatest sang froid until
the end.
Gordon had arranged to purchase
DAVIS farm, but when the time came
for completing the bargain he lacked
the money. He took possession of the
farm and held it for some time, but
fearing detection fed to Dakota. where
he enlisted in the United States army
Afterwards he deserted, and going to
Halifax enlisted in the Second Cana
dian mounted cavalry for South AZ.
RIGA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
TO CELEBRATE
IN BRUNSWICK
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO MAKE
FOURTH OF JULY A BIG
DAY.
Knights of PythIas And Marine Band
Are the Leaders in the Move
Much interest Manifested.

There is a movement now on foot
looking to a July fourth celebration
in the city, instead of going to the
resorts as mas been the case in the
past.
1t seems that the Marine band and
the Uniform rank Knights of Pythias
nave entered into an arrangement
whereby a grand celebration of the
nations independence will be observed
at the old fair grounds on the fourth
of July. This will be a new venture
in the city, but from all indications it
promises to be successful one.
Among the features of the da.tI
sport will be a drill by the Knights
of Pythias and number of other en-
tertainments, which will be of special
interest. A full program of the days.
doings will be announced in the course
of few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
WHAT It COST
IN DOLLARS
-%-
LOTS OF MONEY WAS SPENT IN
SU6DUlNG THE PHILIPPINES
WITHUoT PEACE.
q ,crqeaTY Root Makes a Stationery
Which is Calculated 70 "5tagger
Humanity"

Washington, June 21.-Secretary
Root has made answer to the senate
resolution of April II calling for in.
formation as to the cost of the war in
the Philippines.
Reports from the various bureau of.
flcers are submitted to show the cost
of the Philippine war. including out
standing obligations, showing that the
total up to date is $170, ,326.5S6.
Secretary Root remarks:
THE present scale of expense in the
Philippines is. of course. greatly re-
duced because of the continuous reduc-
tion OF the army made possible by the
restoration of peaceful conditions.
Thus in the middle of the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1901. there were about
10000 American soldiers in the is
lands. That number is now reduced
to about $4,000 Orders have now
been issued of the Eighth, Fifteenth,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth infan.
try and squadron of the Tenth caJ
airy, and when these orders have been
executed the number of American
troops in the Philippines will have
been reduced to 1000"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
1T is GENERALLY BELIEVED
THAT THE KANSAS CITY PLAT
FORM WILL BE REPUDlATED,
TT HAS HAD ITS DAY.
LOCAL OPTION SEEMS TO BE
SLATED FOR A PROMINENT
PLACE IN THE PARTVs pEcLA-
RATION.

When the state convention meets on
July I'd it is very probable, in fact
almost a certainty that it viii ignore
the national democratic platform at
Kansas City in 1900. Hon. B. S. Mil
Ter, of Muscogee, who is a delegate to
the convention from his county an
nounced at the capitol Yesterday.
says the Atlanta Journal, that any eff
fort to revive the Kansas City plat
form. so far as free silver and several
otner things were concerned. would be
vigorously fought and that as he I'M
derstood it, new platform, making
new issues would be adopted.
According to statements by Mr.
Miller he has conversed with many
delegates to the convention and the
consensus of opinion seems to be
that the Georgia convention will rele-
gate free silver to the rear. come out
squarely for Cuba reciprocity. and 9th.
er things of national importance. The
policy of the national government in
the Philippine islands will be strongly
condemned so it is said, though it is
understood that some few of the dele
gates 30 far named, favor commencing
In part what the administration aas
done and it is being hinted that a res
olution to that effect will be intro.
duced in the convention.
1t is not thought that the putting of
local option in the state platform will
go through without a fight, although it
is being strongly urged That the late
primary settled the question forever
in Georgia. and that to make a GER
tainty of the matter the party should
declare for local option.
Many of the state capitol officials
are of the opinion that the free silver
plank of the Kansas CITY platform
should be left out of the state plat
form, and that the new issues should
be made. Chairman Ed T. Brown.
While declining to be interviewed on
the subject favors leaving out the sill
yer plank There is mucn interest
evinced in what the convention is 60
ing to do regarding a platform, and
before the convention meets on tne Cd
OF July it is said meeting of the
leadera of the party will be held in
Atlanta to outline plan which will
be submitted to the convention on
the following day.
Chairman Brown has not yet receiv-
ed the consolidated returns from all
the counties in the state. He too re
quests the executive committees send
in the returns as fast aspossible as it
Isl now only few days before the
convention will be called to order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
TRAIN GOES THROUGH rREsrLE.
Fatal Accident on South Carolina and
Georgia Railroad.

Fatal Accident on South Carolina and
Georgia Railroad.
Shelby, N c., June 21.-A portion
of a mixed train on the South Caro-
lima and Georgia extension railroad
fell through an approach to the bridge
over Broad river yesterday afternoon,
killing one man and injuring over
dozen passengers.
The dead:
Leroy Grigg, Shelby.
The injured: -
Edward Turner, conductor.
D. w. Phiffer, trestle master.
Riley Whisenant, a negro.
dozen passengers, including two
ladies, were also injured, but their
names are not known.
About the time the rear coach was
on the span just above the river En-
gineer Albert felt the trestle giving
away. and opening tfsw@ssSz1sEkle, sent
the train across the bridge, saving all
of it except the rear coach and three
box cars.
The coach fell precipitately so feet
on the brink Of the river, swollen By
the recent rains, and was caught by
the stone pier supporting the bridge,
which saved the passengers from a
watery grave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
Rain Dampens Ascot Festivities.

London, June 21-The return of the
rainy weather today. dampened ths
spirits of the occupants of the coun-
try house at Windsor and the attend
ance at Ascot was in no way compare
BILE with that OF the earlier days of the
Ascot race meeting. The Ascot hign
weight stakes was won by Victor Don,
ridden by J. Reiff The Duke of Port.
lands William the Third. Cannon.
won the Alexandra plate; Osboch, Ma.
her, was second and Ameer Picon.
Eggby. third Thirty horses ran.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
GEORGIA TEACHERS
GOING CUMBERL AND
coLoRED CATHOLIC PRIEST.
The Second Negro in America to Re-
eeiWe This Honor.


eeiWs This Honor.
Baltimore, Nd, June 21.-The Rev
]. Harry Dorsey, colored was ordain-
ed priest of the Roman Catholic
cnurcn today. The ordination was
performed in the Cathedral. Cardinal
Gibbons officiating with the assistance
of all the prominent priests of the di.
ocese.
Father Dorsey will have the iistinc-
ton of being the second colored man
ever ordained to the Catholic priest
hood in this country. He is a native
Of tnis city and received mis- education
in the public schools here, and subse-
duently at ST Paul. where he had the
extraordinary honor of study history,
philosophy and theology under the
preceptorsnip of Archbishop Ireland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
THE GEORGIA TEACHERS Asso-
cIATioNWlLL RETURN THEIR
OLD LOVE FOR THEIR NEXT AN
NuAL MEETING.
THIS ACTION WAS ARRIVED AT
AT THE SESSION HELD AT
TYsEE-THE CONVENTION WILL
BE A LARGE ONE.

The Georgia Teachers Association,
several hundred strong. will meet on
Cumberland next year. While it is a
natural desire OF the teachers to meet
on Cumberland it 50 happens tnaC it is
obligatory on the association to meet
there next time.
The of.s;Lal hcme cf :he association
is on Cumberland. The first and
most successful meeting ever held
was on this delightful spot and this, in
large measure, accounts for the as
sociation members being anxious to
return
In addition to this desire there is
a clause in the deed to the teachers
property which annuls the title un.
lessl the association meets there once
at least in every three years. The
coming year makes tne third since
the association has met in tneir own
nome and they are accepting the situ-
alton with mucn pleasure to come
there again without opposition from
other points.
1t was hoped that the meeting could
be held in the auditorium in this city,
and looking to that end Supt Ballard,
on behalf OF the Board of Education
and the citizens OF Glynn, carried a
cordial invitation to the teachers. For
the reasons outlined above, however,
the association could not meet in the
city ana the people of Brunswick will
join with Manager jacob in making
their visit to Cumberland pleasant
one. .s5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
ALL EYES ARE ON THE
STATE CONVENTION
HE LIVED TOO HIGH.
Disbursing Officer In All Kinds of
Trouble,

Disbursing Officer In All Kinds of
Trouble.
Washington, June 21-Henry Hell
chtin, disbursing officer of the Depart.
ment of Justice, was arrested this
afternoon and is in jail
Reicntin is charged with embez-
zling money from t'ne. funds of the de-
partment. An examination of books
is proceeding and peculations to the
amount of $4,000 have been found SO
far.
Reichtin has confessed, saying that
speculation and fast living are the
causes of his downfall
Suspicion was first aroused on Mon
day last. Reichtin says that he mas
been short for seven years. He mas
no idea what his total shortage will
amount to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
CORSET SAVES GIRLS LIFE.
Shields Her From Bullet Fired by Re-
iected Suitor.

Shields Her From Bullet Fired by Re-
jected Suitor.
Richmond, Va, June 21.-Miss Car
rie Kennedy, a pretty Pittsylvania
county girl, owes her life to her corset,
which shielded her from a bullet fired
at her by B. F. Russell, said to have
been a rejected suitor for her hand.
According to the statement OF the
young lady's brother, Russell went to
the home of Kennedy, having been a
frequent visitor there for some time.
After being there a very short time,
he drew a revolver and fired twice at
Miss Kennedy, one ball taking effect
Just above the right groin, passing
around the stomach, inflicting light
flesh wound, which would have been
very serious but for her corset, which
caused the bullet to glance.
Miss Kennedy ran out of the house,
Russell pursuing her He was over
taken by her brother and given q
good whipping. When the shooting
began w. A. Kennedy, younger
brother, was in the room and had his
revolver drawn on Russell. but 1t was
knocked out of his hand.
It was at this same house that the
trouble between Otis Davis and VIII
liam Kennedy began on last Christmas
day, which resulted in Davis being
killed by Kennedy, for which Kennedy
was acquitted. Russell is now In jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
SUMMER EXODUS OF DIPLOMATS


Many Foreign Ambassadors viii Leave
Washington Soon for Their Homes
Washington. June 21.-The usual
summer exodus of the diplomatic body
ia about to begin In earnest. Ambas'
sador Cambon will depart for France
Sunday next, Ambassador Aspiroz will
80 to Mexico some day next week, and
Minister Brun will start for Denmark
and Minister Pioda for Switzerland
about the same time.
Minister WI has received Chinese
newspapers containing copies of the
edict which announced his appoint,
ment as one OF the ministers to adopt
a code of foreign laws to the Chinese
practices, but he has not yet received
the edict itself. The minister is not
sure If the assignment would involve
his return to China, as much of the
work might be done here.