davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
DIR. GUNNELL BURIED.
Many Naval Officers Attend the Flu
neral Services This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains of Dr.
Robert H. Gunnell, passed assistant engi-
neer, U. S. N, retired, who died Saturday,
were held at his late home, 1881 Kalorama
avenue, this afternoon, There was large
attendance. The Knights Templar conduct
ed the services at the house and the
Blue Lodge at the grave. The religious
ceremonies were conducted by DR.. Joseph J.
Muir, pastor of the E Street Church. The
honorary pallbearers were Admiral Mel
vile, Capt. Robert Potts. Commander
Absalom Kirby ana Commodore Robbie
of the navy. and Col. George A. Woodward.
Major William P. Huxford, Capt. r. w.
Tyler and Mr'U P. Retty.5 The interment
was at the Arlington National cemetery
Dr. Gunnell4was a member Of the Loyal
Legion. the Army ana Navy Club. the
Board of Trade and the Dental Association
Of the District Of Columbia. He also was
a member of number of Masonic bodies
including Washington Continental Lodge,
No. IA. F. A. "A. NJ, Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter. Columbia Commandery, No.
2 Knights Templar, and Almas Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine.
DR.. Gunneil was born In this city Septem-
Der 20. 1885. and .was,a lifelong resident of
Washington. He received his education
here and prepared for an appointment in
the navy. He received. commission in
the engineer corps In 1862
After the civil war. f9 which he had served
with distinction. Dr. Gnnneu returned to
Washington and took up the profession of
dental surgery. i&F- =
The strong characteristics which win
make DR.. Gunnell aongs remembered were
his lnfallible integrity and warm, sunny
nature. His many secret acts of charity
won for him a lasdng place in the hearts
OF the recipients He died surrounded and
ministered to by his loving family His
wife and four children survive him. The
children are Mrs.. Edward r. Combes. who
resides at the Gunnell home: Mrs T MIL
ton Young Of Pittsburg. Pa: Mr. John "a.
GunneH. student OF medicine at the Co
lumbar University, and Mr. Robert N.
Gunneii OF LeadyiNe, Col. @.s-
Some of the New York papers printed
that the deceased was Dr. Francis MaGun-
nell. formerly surgeon general of the u. s.
navy, but that gentleman is still alive and
residing In this city, n As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md, April Flour dull-western
extra, 2y0a3 ~; western clear. 3 2sa3 S. western
straight. 3.60a3.s0; western patent sf,os4 n .
spring clear. 290nS Is; spring straight 65a3 a.
spring patent, 3.s0a4o0; receipts. q 025 barrels
exports. none. Wheat dull-contract spot and the
month. aiaIiN: No. red, SOL May. 77Na171.
July. s6l2 asked; steamer No. 2 red 76Na765x: re-
ceipts. 81 .544 bushels exports none: southern by
sample, 7oasols: southern on grade. 76Lasols.
Corn dull and easy-spot and the month Gis. a65.
Aay, ees4a62rs; steamer mixed. GoisaGos. receipts
q ss bushels; exports. none; southern white csrn
white. 5oaJoA No. mixed, 4sa4sls: receipts,
sos bushels; exports, none. Rye ssesdy-No. 3
nearby S0a61; No. western, 62a62E receipts
i Isis bushels exports none. Hay steady-No.
timothy, i5.eoal5-so Grain freiehts fairly steady
steam 10 Liverpool, per bushel, led. April Cork
for orders. per quarter 2s.. April. Butter rm IN
ehanged-fancy limitation. 24n26: fanry creamery.
3oaS1: fancy 1adle. 22a24: fancy roll. 2oas2 good
ru. 1sa1s;. stere packed. 1sa2o. ,Eees fru. ,un-
changed-fresh. Ia Cheese firm. unchanged large.
l2a1eis. Bediam- 12a13A small. 13al3a.- Sugar
firm. unchanged and coarse graduated, 4.s6As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
HIS NAME WITHHELD.
Officer Charged to Inquire Into Condi.
tons at Port Chalmette.

At the suggestion of the Attorney Cen
oral and Secretary of State. the War De-
partment has decided to withhold from pub
heation the name Of the officer selected to
inquire into the actual conditions at Port
CEalmette. La. whence animals and sup
plies are being shipped to the British army
in South Africa
1t Is felt that the officers purpose might
be thwarted by publicity at this stage. It
has been rumored that Gen Brooke, who
: has gone to Chickamauga to locate some
camp sites for returning cayalrymen from
Cuba. had been charged to proceed thence
10 Port Chalmette 10 make the investiga-
tion. but this Is denied at the War Depart
ment ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
James Kirwan Dies in Hospital.

James Kirwan. sixty-two years old, died
at the Emergency Hospital about 30
o'clock this afternoon. His body was re-
moved to the morgue and Capt. Boardman
notified relatives of his death.
Kirwan came here nearly a week ago
from Santa Cruz, Cal, on his way to visit
a brother at Birmingham, Conn. When he
reached the Baltimore and Potomac depot
he was SO ill that he was removed to the
hospital The doctors found that his condi-
ton was extremely critical
The sick man left the hospital, but re-
turned later in the week.
Unless friends are heard from the body
will probably be inferred in potters field
the latter part of the week. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Seriously Hurt by Accident.

Nelson Wiidman, twenty-three years old
living at 1886 9Th street northwest, was
seriously injured yesterday morning while
engaged In a romp with Louis Fisk, twenty
two years old, of 905 o street in Chambers
stable, at 14O9 9th street. Wildman was
struck on his chest by his friend and was
knocked down.
His head struck the ground with such
force as to render him temporarily uncon-
scious. 1t is feared he received a slight
facture near the base of the brain. DR.
Mason is attending him. The affair the
police were told was purely an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
SWHIIf|ElDDEAD
President Of sthe Western
Base Ball League a Suicide.
SHOT HIMSELF TODAY
WAS wEIL5KNoTH AS A SPORT
ING EDITOR.
Had Occupied Position on Kansas City
Star for About Ten
Years.
SHOT HlMsELF TODAY

KANSAS CITY, .Mos, April flames
Whitfield. presidents OF the Western Base
Ban League. and For many years sporting
editor OF the Kansas City Star, committed
suicide at hts home here early today.
Mr.. Whitfield was well known in sporting
circles throughout the west. For the past
ten years he has been in charge of the
sporting department of the Star, and in
that capacity has always kept in touch
with the politics of the national game. He
was one of the organizers Of the original
Western League and was its first president.
In 1886 his presence at the National
League meetings in New York and Chi
cage and his pleas for Kansas City on
those occasions won for Kansas City it's
first and only franchise in the big league.
Whitfield was made secretary Of the club
The tornado in May Of that year spoiled
the teams chances Of making money by
destroying the grand stand and flooding
the diamond.
Secured Another Franchise.
In 1888 Mr.. Whitfield again acted as Kan
sas City's representative, this time at the
American Associations meeting at Cincin-
natl and New York, and he was again sue
cessful in securing what he went afuer-a
franchise for Kansas City. That was his
last active appearance in base ball fields
until he was elected president of the pres
ent Western League at st. Joseph last
winter.
The work of organizing the new league
proved very great. and since he decided to
head the league that is fighting the Ameri-
can Association Mr.. Whitfield had toiied
night and day. Recently the tax upon him
began to tell and for the past two weeks he
has been under physicians care. On
March % he returned from his last trip in
behalf Of the league, from Peoria, and was
compelled to take to his bed.
Last week at the Great American handi-
cap shoot, Mr.. Whitfield, by sheer force Of
will attended the six days contest. Satur-
day last found him on the verge of nervous
prostration and on Sunday he was delirious
part Of the time. Early this morning he
arose from bed and ended his life with
revolver shot. Mr.. Whitfield was born In
England forty-seyen years ago.
Went to Kansas City in 1884.
He came to Kansas City in 1884. and, with
the exception Of one year, when he was
proprietor Of the Referee, a small weekly,
he has been with the Star since that time.
It is not known here what effect, II any,
Mr.. Whitfields death will have upon the
Western League, J. H. Manning and Mr..
Nichols, owners OF the Kansas City club.
are out OF the city, Manning being in the
east and Nichols in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Case of Smallpox Develops.

case of smallpox developed yesterday
smeRs the colonsd people who have been
In quarantine at 1902 LIST street southeast
5 since a case was discovered there about a
week ago, Annie Shelton. colored, thlr-
teen years OF age. is the patient. The
other people In quarantine have now been
removed to the detention camp and the
1s-sss>'wiil beStheroughly disinfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Presidential Nominations,

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Frank D. Roberts, collector Of internal
revenue sixth district Missouri; Charles v.
Herdliska' District Of Columbia. consul at
Cailao. Peru: John D. Maxey. register of
the land Office. Stockton, Cal: Stafrond ".
Austin, register Of the land ONCE, indie
pendence. Cal; Frank E. Densmore. re-
ceiver of public moneys. Independence, Cal. /;
Alva, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Requests Extension of Time.

The Colburn Paving Company has re-
quested Of the District Commissioners an
extension OF time for the completion of
work under the contract for grading Con-
necticut avenue from Columbia road to
Wyoming avenue. The Commissioners have
agreed to allow an extension of thirty days,
or to May II. an inspector having reported
that the company has prosecuted the work
with c0mmendable yigor having even
worked with snow on the ground and the
material frozen for eighteen inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
ArunV Orders

Second Lieut. c. E. Kilbourne, jr., 18th
infantry, has been transferred to the Goth
Company of Coast Artillery.
Capt Edgar Russell Signal Corps has
been ordered to Fort Barraneas. Fla for
the purpose of examining and testing the
fire control cables at and near that post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Recommends a Change.

Mr.. C. B. Hunt. the computing engineer,
has recommended to the District Commits
sioners that the appointment of b. T. Stull
as a special officer for duty on bridges be
vacated. and J. w. Hopkins commissioned
as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
Recommends Acceptance.

Mr.. Snowden Ashford. the Inspector of
buildings. has recommended to the District
Commissioners the acceptance of the pro-
posal of Edgar j. Hulse to erect snow
guards on the Benjamin G. Orr school and
the kenilworth school for S143 each = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 ST., members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board OF trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

Foxhall Keene had bad fall while hunt
Ing with the hounds in England
John A. Barlow. guide. crossed Niagara
river ON shaky bridge of ice Friday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07


AT the prohibition election In Manitoba
the liquor interests won. Many cases of
perjury were reported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
STABLE CAUSES TROUBLE

Annie w. Akong appeared in the
Police Court this foreoon against Ru-
dolph NJ Duncan whom she charges
with tearing down stable ON her
place in Kalihi. After all the evidence
for the prosecution was heard, the de-
PENDANT was committed to the Circuit
Court for trial He was defended by
Attorney II. h, Hitchcock while Al
torney Robertson represented the
prosecution.
1t appears that Duncan Is lessee OF
part of the premises Of Mrs Akong
upon which he had erected a stable TO-
his horses. Having gone out OF the
ballesting business he desired to teak
down his barn and so went to the place
yesterday with a gang OF men and did
what he set out to do.
1t seems that Duncan is back three
months on the rent and that this Ia
really at the bottom of all the trouble
Today temporary injunction was Is
sued by Judge Humphreys restraining
further action on the part Of Duncan
the plaintiff, Mrs. Akong, complainmg
that she fears the latter intends also
to tear down a cottage on the prCm.'
SEES. Plaintiff further asks In her Leti
, ton for a temporary Injunction thai
she considers herself damaged In tn
sum of $500 by the tearing down anC
carting away of the stable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Several games Of the third round OF
the golf tournament were played last
Sunday on the links at Moanalua. Nor
man Kay defeated X. Jameson by I
up and 8 to play Robert Anderson de-
feated II. Giffard by up and 3 to play.
The game between d. W. Anderson and
A. CARVE resulted in tie. During the
week the finishing games of the third
round will be played. Donald Ross
against Donald Mcintyre and d. w.
Anderson and A. Garyie playing off
their tie. The fourth round of the
tournament will take place on OF before
June s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
WERE NOT GAMBLING.

Eight Cinnamon were arrested the
other night at Loo Joe's place on Maui
nakea street. the police finding them
in a room, seated around table upon
which were dOminoes and money. The
police did not catch the Cinnamon in
the actual playing of a gambling game
and therefore tried in the Police Court
this forenoon to get the necessary in.
formation out of couple of the gamb.
lers themselves, The men said they
were simply in the room for quiet
little talk that there was no money on
the table and no game in progress,
This settled the case for the prosecu.
ton, all eight defendants We're dis.
charged and Attorney Brooks went of
happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

Bless my soul!" exclaimed the con.
fdence man. meeting an honest gran.
ger on the street. Isn't this my old
uncle Ki Hoskins of Minonk?"
Yes, it is" replied the honest gran.
ger. And you're my nephew. Pink
Slodger, the biggest rascal that ever
went unhung. was in hopes some.
body had shot you by this time. II
it's convenient. I'd like to have that
81 you borrowed of me sixteen years
ago. Thought I'd forgot II. did ye?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May 40, 1907
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

c. Brewer q Company. .
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, LII.
LIB. Ken q Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
Honest dental work
at honest prices

The New York Dental Parlors are
under new management and are turn
ing out the best kind Of dental work
known to the profession at the lowest
prices ever known in Honolulu.
Each department in charge of a spe-
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists of the bestrecognized schools
in the u. S. or the world.
We have a larger staff than any 9th.
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den.
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by
free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
DAMON AND PYThIAS TONIGHT

The play tonight at the Opera House
is Damon and Pythias" presented by
Mr.. Warde and his company. This will
be an intellectual as well as dramatic
treat, and will receive full justice at
the hands Of Mr.. Warde and his clever
support The following will be the
cast:
Damon. q senator of Syracuse.
............ Mr.. Frederick Warde
Pythias, a soldier, his friend &c..
............ Mr.. Chares d. Herman
Dionysius. General OF the Army.
.......... M. Harry NJ. O'Connor
PhilIstius, President OF the Senate
........... Mr.. Francis d. McGinn
Damocles, a senator .. Mr. J. T. Harris
Procles. a soldier 80. Mr.. II. c. Barton
Lucullus. servant to Damon go.
........s......... Mr. II. Coleman
First Senator ...... Mr.. j. Morrissey
Second Senator ..,.,. Mr.. J. Il. HyneS
Third Senator ..... Mr.. X. o. Mcleod
Fourth Senator ...,... Mr.. X. Watson
Calanthe, betrothed to Pythias...
........ Miss Antoinette Ashton
Hermion, wife to Damon .....,
go. Miss Virginia Drey Trescott
Tomorrow evening the great per.
Torrance of Macbeth" occurs. This
will be an interesting event as. Mac.
beth" has never been seen in Honolulu
Mr.. Warde is said to invest the title
part with full dramatic feeling and
those on the Mainland who have seen
him in the part say 1t is one OF his best
creations. Thursday night the loca
lodge OF Eiks will make a gala nigh
at the Opera House, as Mr.. Warde re-
peats his remarkable Characterization
OF "Belphegor, the Mountebank," un
der their auspices. The theater viii
be appropriately decorated in honor o
the occasion, and local Photographic
Is to make a tlashlight picture of thu
large and distinguished audience tina
will be present on this occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

Thos. Nahiwa, the Kamehameha stu
dent charged with assault with wea-
pom on one OF the young ladies of the
institution, was TO have appeared in
the Police Court today but did not
show up, Judge Wilcox having learn.
ed that the Grand Jury had refused
to indict the young Hawaiian, stated
that his pon-appearanCe was very
probably due to a Misunderstanding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

Friday is to be the great day for state
events in England, The first court was
held on Friday. The Kings birthday
is to be celebrated on Friday, and ths
coronation procession is to be on Fri
Iday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10

ter's corner and Tom MCGUIRE and Sam
Myers were behind Sullivan.
The opening bout was an excellent ex-
hibtion. Both Howe and Kelly were in
good form and Kelly was the more ag-
gressiye. He used both hands well and
IN the clinches hammered away at
Howes head with jabs and swings.
Kelly forced the work in the first, his
infighting being fast and Howe seemed
somewhat at loss TO meet the attack.
There was an agreement that each
should protect himself In the breaks and
clinches. Kelly landed often in the sec
ond though Howe stopped many OF the
leads with sharp jabs.
Howe met Kelly with solid punches IN
the third and kept Kelly down somewhat.
and while Kelly handed out straight lefts
Howe countered well and ducked some
quite himself in the fourth. and avoided
many leads by ducking cleverly and after
one rush by Kelly came back with left
to face and hard light ltass swing Missed Ths hy
Kelly were returned with counters. Howe
crossed right to head and jaw twice and
swung his right to ribs. 1t was decidedly
Kelly twice jolted Howe's face in the
NTH, - after a couple OF leads that
missed landed a left on Howe's face;
an uppercut to face. Then came swift
exchange. landing lefts 10 face and ear,
and Kelly placed a hard left 10 race just
at the end OF the round
Howe blocked a couple OF leads In the
sixth and landed n left swing, and Kelly
returned two clean lefts to face. Fast
work followed. both landing left and
right swings, and while Kelly was leao-
ing lefts Howe countered heavily. Howe
did some fine work in the SEVENTH block
ing two leads and landing solid rights,
and ducking and handing back an upper
cut 10 neck Howe ducked again and
crossed his right and then followed with
a hard right smash To face.
In the eighth Howe opened with hot
right To ear stopped "A left with right
to face and after several exchanges land
ed a left 20 Kelly's face. Another left
on the same mark md a right swing
were followed by left exchanges and
clinches. The ninth was begun win
leads by Kelly. Howe meeting the leads
with solid counters. and then came an
exchange of right and left swings. Kelly
was leading but Howe was blocking we'll
and countering finely. Kelly running into
an uppercut that Jared him.
The last round was marked by quick
work by Howe, who used both hands
we'll, hitting hard and often. Kelly tried
to force the work. and Howe came back
hard and while his wind was reached
took his medicine and landed often. The
round ended with both men strong, and
IL was declared a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10
IS KNOCKED OUT.
SWEENEY DID TRICK IN TENTH

Sullivan which landed on McWinter's wind
and while a lead was blocked by Nc
Winter, who returned a counter, Sullivan
landed cross on the face. Then McWin-
ter stalled and he simply blocked, while
Sullivan used both hands freely and
drove repeated for McWinter's head and
wind.
McWinter started in with lead for
wind In the fifth and when Sullivan came
back he was blocked and clinch fol-
lowed In which the black man tried hard
10 get I'm right and left hooks. After the
breakaway Sullivan landed hard on Nc
Winters back and McWinter returned a
right hook in the short ribs. McWinter
tripped and fell twice In this round.
After mixup in the sixth. and clinch,
McWinter countered hard on Sullivan's
ear after a lead by Sullivan. When Sulli-
van rushed Mcwinter skipped and fell
and Sullivan helped him up. The same
thing followed and leads by McWinter
fell short. In the seventh two leads by
Sullivan landed in the face and WcWin-
ter returned a right swing for jab and
Sullivan landed In the face and McWin-
face and landed again in the face, Nc
Winter breaking ground
Sullivan then forced the work ano
landed jabs, swings and uppercuts ga
lore, McWinter being forced TO the ropes
but good foot work helped McWinter
when il appeared Sullivan had him go
ing McWinter braced in the eighth and
began leads which landed three times or
Sulivans face. and then later In the
round he blocked three successive leads
and handed back hard lefts to the face
and rights TO the ribs.
The ninth opened with felt 10 face by
| Sullivan and Mcwinter blocked well and
he stopped lead with a hard left for
wind. Then followed n lead and McWin-
| ter came I'm with left to face and Sui
| livan forced matters and McWinter
blockinsN well.
In the last round Sullivan forced mat
| ters and McWinter blocked a hard left
ducked and guarded finely avoiding left
drive and a right uppercut. but two
hard lefts landed on the ear and McWin-
| ter returned left swing that was
| blocked and handed out a eft to face and
| crossed his right 10 ear.
Then Sullivan cornered McWinter and
| planked down rights and lefts and Nc
| Winter slipped and fell Sullivan then
kept at McWinter. following up his leads
| and while McWinter blocked we'll Sulli-
| van landed a left hook on the jaw and a
| right on the head and McWinter went
| down.
While he was on the floor the bel
! sounded and though McWinter's seconds
| did all possible for him. he could not con
| tinue when time was called Florry Bar
| nett and John Johnson were In Melvin