davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
8npcrnpr SAT- og bans SsIa

8mpcrnpr Salt og bans SsIse
mobtoges / Ranoags / afifebsau.
otens hos Eabeu. Den "beltge ga.
Der" mootog anterifanerne pna oct
biprteligIte og ubtaIte fin SiIfreos.
beo meb Srbningen at Runfeipsras.
maalet paa Silippinerne pe roIte
amerifanernes &etiinbi9beb / 9e.
banoIingen at ftrfeIige affprer. Der.
efter bite ban @rtpernsr Gait De Ga.
Der, ban piloe ienbe Brpiioent Roo.
iebelt, ian1t operrafte baaSe Saft %
bier enfelt at bans SeIge foitbare
8oper. - Otter en- afifebspiiit hos
&arotnal &oaa forIoo Gait &om
og begao Jig til Heapel.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Sebsib Aai beber ben npe SiiI.
tan Of Zanzibar. San er imiolertib
life mpnoig enbrt,i, bnorfor Sen brt.
tiife @upernsr, Mr. Robsers. ifaI
fingere Tom Megenf in6tiI pibere.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

gOerbspbimserne gotbaos8 elarey
meo beres SefretRrer afreiite / SirS.
bags fra Bretoria forat begipe zig til
aapitaben og nibre til europa. 8e.
neral 8epet Iebiager fine to Scamp.
fe1er til aapifaoen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
De irffe Qanbeiere hnr MI nrann

De irffe eamoeiere bar mi orsani-
ferret en- Sammenilutning for bebre
at perge fig mob ben forenebe irife
2iga, os | bet giemeo bar De ifinin.
get iammen 100000. s benne
@obseierforenings 8runoIon beber
bet meset ippbigt, at rtaar &egierin.
gen unolaber of beifptte beres (8obs.
eiernes) &ettisbeoer, iaa faar BE
giere bet ieIp.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

"Slinois", bet amerifanffe aries.
fib, iom npIis par uoe for ct ubelo
! 3riitianiaiioroen, er M anfommet
til Chatham | england forat UNDER.
gaa Separation / Ssrbof.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
era dnore Canoe.

Song GbmarS bebbIir fremoeIes
at beores. Get forIpoer MI, at Set
Ter @iIbeIm bar | Sinbe of afIrgae
fin GnfeI ct geiso BED Comes inoen
Rroningen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
ltlpffe paa Glben.

ltlpffe paa GIbcn. IRA Sam.
burg melbes ON ct 8ampifibsiam.
menitsb paa @Iben, Ser bar meofsrt
tort Cab al Wenneifelin. grcrrii.
onsoamperen "8rimus" fra Sam.
burg meo 1876 Gnsiaeerer omborb
~foIioereoe Wanbag Worgen meo
Samperen "Sania", os, ian blot men
peb, iatte SO gerjoner 9ipet til. Ga
De TO Sfibe tsrnebe iammen, bIep
"8rimus" n9iten i~faaret tpersoper.
"5ania" forisgte ba at ifpoe bet lem.
lGlteoe Sartsi moo 2ano, men iteote
paa 8runb; berrnoer fom sfibene
fra binanben % "Brimis" ianf. Scr.
inoen bar bet bog Ipffebes ct balpt
5unorebe af "Irimts's" Gasiase.
rer peb SiGlp al Soug oa Sti1cr at
fomn1e omborb paa "Sania" og ON.
firing 20 andre blen fiifet op al gaa.
De, mems enbel ipsmmebe iIan6.
3aptein Beterien af "grimis" ipsm.
mebe iIano og meIbte Sagen for SO.
%litiet; "Sania"s 8aptein sif iIauo %
eiorbe BET famine. geiret par imuft,
og ffisnt bet enbnu bar Rattetib, bar
bet fart @aaneifin. aariaeen til
lllpffen 'fal bore, at "8rimus" for
bltrtist os ltben @arieI isgte at frpb.
lie ira ben enc SIDE al 6loben til ben
anben. "grimrs" bar bet eIoite
Glib, fom MT til Days ieiIebe paa
elben. Oct bIep bpeget / England
/ 1914 oe far aIoris for beret uoe
for noset llbeIb. - gIanSt De ON.
TONNE er en- bel Del MtebIemmer al
"giGbecf Ranbsfor", en- Songfore.
Ming Der oeientlig beitob af grbeibs.
folf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

9eiier 8ilbelm bar fisbt SnfeI
Gam bet bill oa iise en- ancri.
fanf 2nitpad)t peb bette Naon. Den.
ne Daht, Der eieoes al en- Stem gorf.
Ianb, BANDIT aeiierprGmien linber
Hegattaen peb aiel forIeoen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

80 brmfnet. Sra ct. petersburg
meooeles, at en- Serge, iom / Man.
bags ifliIbe i1tte oper gnIgofloben
peo Seresnifi, ianf, % So Ssitorbei-
bere orufneoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
korrespondance

aprrtippusaHesr noen Raun % aeresie iaars iifs
bet ntnete eeHleH ~. be biir lffs sHsaul aitH'
nsmIrfts al Saskatchewan. Rasuet pl lite bItSs
pHeniiianiOrt, msemiHsrr ~peetommsube Rgrrs'
ipsuoeui suffer bet, men RseaftiOnea rHaa hare
I. Ranati % aSresien. j..
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Ora @ranpiae, gsinu.

1ifteinsen bar ernierct uoset sauife
fprf9rSelist Der | ben itoite SiS. Set ct
iom &erriuaen iasoe: "~lluecoumtsu
~raierl"
Oct er sIIsrs meS ben. inm bet er u,so
geir os 8iuS: III eisie Sioer or ben mere
uroIie at iis snb til andre SiSer. Spors
mango er bet iaa, Der bar giftet fig? oiI
eu maafs ipsree. So. life mtnSre euS
ire gar. Su fines bel, at bette life er
fort at eisre noeet gGien df; men Der I
8raupils, hpor pi life er ndut meS iaa
itpre SmnerItnaer / bct hoeroa9sItse Ytb,
er bet noeet belt mt. at iaa mango for
anSrer fin 9~tpsitiaiug. Rer M fndr
leo ba fortRIIe. bsem be Rsetftc er.
Ser er ba Rabnere: 3. Srution % Gus
Tia Buuberipu; Srof. u. Soeriou %
Della Seu; Rob. Bennett % 8unocla
Sreriou. Dor Rabobp SdIbor bar fadet
acknowledging fra Barren; Der / Gram
bile fan bt life roic os al ocsIigc Be
toernreliaheber. % bet fan umbertiSeu
bare NOT iaa beioGrIi9t; men Rom bIep
10 bslerifte bhsget paa en- Tag. Rearet
bar aiort aarsgrsSeu goSt, % alt Ter
Ipbeubc uo - bet bill iiae aoIirgcu bill
gipe ct miSbeIs llbbptte. on aIttrQ Qaar
soot. U. g.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
~ A% STYRKER oG
~&SI~SH" GJENoPRETTER
Gn S~OnsresmmlOs Suitru brnser
gnsrusna for Rerpgiitet.

MUS abeTatSe Claire.
~ 446 ". GortpfirIt Street, Rerr
9orf Gitp. u. ., ~ffrioer:
"8eruno itprfer og aienopretter
Heroeipitemet, b1g9er op eng ipGf.
febe 9ouitihttion % Uer iuit, boao ser
trprges al 8pirSer. iom IiSer al no.
aen Slaas SoGtfeIie. Seq bsrer
life onoet emo RoS oocr Berlrna fra
nae Cher. DC Ieite TIe6Iemmer al
min GomiI;e bar brliqt Sen, "a ale
amer Sen for en- piSunSerIia Suno.
be0$brtraer." Mii8 GoeInioe Claire.
Son. Soiepb 9. G~rorpIep, Som.
aersmanb fra Suinois, itrioer fra
Robirion, Su.. fsIgeroe roienSe On.
tale al ben ppoerIiae 8atorrb.G Comic,
Geruuo. 8ongreSmau6 GromIep Il.
ger:
"WPrs. Gromlrp bar tnect Here
SLATER al Ecruua paa 8rnuS al Rcr.
OeipGffcIic. Zen bar nit ia at barre
en- iterf Comic o. en- parig Sur. Seq
fan upriatist anbcfaIr ben" - !. 9.
GrpiuIcp.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Eurnem EreIat beo.

Riecislas 9ebohopift, ben polite
airfes Brimlis, er afgaaet beb d.
ben | Rom | bsi Mber. af benz, iom
at Bape Bius ben 9oe blep opbstet
til &arbinaIer. er Der MI Inn TO iltpe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
aatarrb en- ipNsnaiR spaSsm.

8atarrb er en- ipTtemiF SbqSom,
beIbre6cIig flIr peS ipitemif @ebono.
ling. ct Rio6eI. Der ifnI beIbre6e
8aturrb. moe oirfe otrefte pau De
iopffeoc Reroecentrer. 9ette err,
bpno Reruno gisr. Beruuo itprter
siebIiffcIiq Ieroecentrene, Der gioer
2ioSfraft til SIimbiuoerne. 90 iaa
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
grpanp.

Eait. SbOrpaIo Satie fra Bart Rtber,
q. Sat, 8rahueut fra RortbreIo.
Tiun.. og iom M isreit bar taaet gra'
men oeb ben Sorereoe Rtrtes Semindr,
bIeo ben 18be Gull Gatcotst til gpiis
@unbiIe Sonette Strgmmcu / Roroeu.
8iscoriiu. Bait. SoIietb forretteoe
@ieIieu. Snsen bar fIar % batter.
3trten bar for guIcbniuasu ima9fulot
betorcret. Com CRUDE, crgc ticnte
linton % Ole Stremmcr fra Rlgbp.
Rorb 9afota o. Senrb StpGir, Rorooot,
8ts, grubepiesr bar: Ti's ScIga
Sobnion fra Gan Claire. 8iS., Wits
Rarn @otte fra Eart 8tper, y. ., %
Riis Soa auutior, Sarrn YRius. ga
Grosic Golintb, @is. Miis OItoe SoI'
ietb iptaebc 9rubemdrifer.
airfen bar fnIbt til SrGuaieI al
SIGetntuee % 8eurer. otter BieIieu
bIeb Ntiobaa i~eroeret hos Srlioens So
iter. Rrs. Spain. 9e 3petfte ttItrToer
itrnfs Heiicr til fit uhe 3dIo I Nor
mat, 8arins. SIretuinae % Renrer
sriter be uuse RreitrfoIf 2httc 90 Vel
gaaen | fit ptettee Grbciec tbIaubt 2us
tberdrcre | aanias.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
SRanotnaptfR Sfruftreret
Reeebee
taA.-LuAuL L.. n..Ai..aun a.ahah.inn. 1 M..~lE
t~Oarb.tnu for I,anuinaulfts eashoSninsu t sHerisa.
SnoboIo:

Sororb. Suoleoenoe Semertuinssr. On ~soesfar.
SrgO os Saguiug 8a9er. Sastaser. Smaataser.
8a9er, iOm tO9eS. 8a9er / Ssru. On SnOtisb al
6gOeuarer. On Opbeuurius al 5soemiOter. Soritiels
llae anuisningcr. Supper. IuOre Supper. Grusts
@rgN. Wielteipiler. 6tt. Stalopr. Silot os 6iars
trG. 8ipoet8 euseIIte 8enGunelier. Ste9e. 6Orifsaise
! g3etter. 8etter al itest % tOst 8igO. 4slier. Boitsier,
Salaoer o. Smeletter Saucer. @enpier. 8uooinger.
Bier. Gremer, @eeer, 6rOmusI Sic, u.iu. SOIO
Quretniu9. fOr Retonualeic euter On SpItuins. 5pr.
tleQi9e Spltetsier.
SiuGs:
TG Snoleoenoe 9emGrtuiuser. Eli 5iIteiupper.
8l Nlelteiupper. Eli Silt Gil ~furTieutse &igOretter.
iii 8pNer. Gil Boiteer. Eli @empier. Gil Spite.
SeutoQte Gru9ter. 9ritteuarer. Naal os 8egt.
Nlcgle 9anit % 0orIt ~fOritjelige Orb / 9nsbolOnins8s
iproset. gtOrit'OanIte Og en9slte OrO fra 9usbOloutnss.
IprOget. SnobOlOsforteguelie
319 Siber. Snbbunoen / Sbirttngsbinb.
gris $1.OG.
"9ecorab=9o Soften" og "gso arnen"
% Oenne Bog Iom premie : S1.90
Gbresis
B. ANUNDSEN,
DEBORAH, IOWA.
Ts52575gE
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

sDnaifinen "6uspennen", iom ieg mOOtOg
for en- 5 Waaneber iiDen, er uOer tuiUl Ell fgrite
tlasie5 Wiaitine; ben er baaOe iOlth og pen Og
ben gipr ubmerfet gDbt Arbetbe; ben CT fuIOt
iaa gOD JONI nogen Maitine for $50. aae, iOm
pniter en- Spmaittne, fan ipare fig mt1Oit $50
peD at fipbe "6uspennen". Sragt Y Gents.
Ole 90. Gbriitianion Stanley, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

aingstpn paa Zen ct. gincent
Seitinoien biemisstes after Ianoog
Hat at ct beftigt SorbffieIp. gebo.
erne flpgtebe no al Suiene / fine 9at.
braster og tiIbragte 9atten paa 90.
ben @abe. Slere g~pgninger bIeo ram.
ponerebe. Set bar finn 5 Gage, iioen
9pen bar Bit opIfremt paa iamme
Waaoe. 9efolfninaen gaar / Ingit
og 9epen for, at Der mart bill fte
enonu o9rre &piteIier Iebioeet al
StormHob og andre Tpbsler.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Slere 1tbsiftcr. - ct Eiuaa til
bet fsr fr~eulaste brittle Budget Bier
Ranoags offentliggiort af SinanS.
miniiteren. Oct omfatter bIanot an.
bet en- 9epiIgning al $1,250,O0O til
SiRIp for Sitfferinbuitrien paa be
brittle 9eiibbeIier / @eitinbien og en-
Siaassbepilsning at 1926, 900 til be
meb ltbiattelien al 4rouineen for.
blnbne l1oeifter. Der er for bebil.
get 100000 til benne 8oit.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Stort SticrnefalS. - aeiier 8iI.
belm itaar M | 9esreb meb at no.
belle Sroener til omfring 800 Ime.
rifanere, iom siorbe Brins Senrif
fin Sppartntns eler poebe bam Sic.
METER UNDER bans s[m~erifareiie.
Oct bar NOT polot 9etieren oe grin.
len ct ioare grpberi of uborbeibe
oenne LANCE 9iite, ba Der fsrIt maatte
brinses paa bet Rene ON gmerifa.
mere | offentfise Stilinger piIoe o.
funbe mootage ubenIanbfe Sroener.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
THIS CONGRESS
HAS ACCOMPLISHED

measure which the Senate has not vet
considered.
The pure food bills have been consid-
cred in committee but not passed upon
ty either house
The Babcock bill to remove the tariff
from certain Steel TruEt products has
rot been considered by the Ways and
Means Committee, or any other bills
looking toward a general revision of the
tariff.
So far as the District is concerned the
regular appropriation bill has been
Isssed providing for increased taxation
and an increased appropriation for car
ryinS on projected improvements.
The District gets new municipal
building. but fails TO get a hall of
records for the Government or the Me-
mortal Bridge
The District code has been amended.
but the bill has failed to consolidate the
two gas companies.
The union station bill has passed the
Senate. but action upon 1t in the House
has been deferred.
Otherwise the legislation for the Dis
trict has been generally of 4 mino-
character.
During the session there have been re-
Ported to the House 2,526 bills; o. these
1902 have been passed. leaving 623 on
the calendar. OF the public bills and
resolutions originated and passed by tie
House, 50 have not become laws; of the
Senate public bills and resolutions
amended and passed by the House. %
lave not become laws, and of the pri-
vate bills, House and Senate. passed by
the House. 67 have not become laws.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
LIEUTENANT ST0CKLEY
MURDERED BY NATIVES
Fate of Young American Officer Learned
at Last-WaT Depart
ment Advised.

After an absence for over two years of
any information concerning the myster-
ious disappearance of Second Lieut. Paul
D. Stockley. Twenty first Infantry. the
War Department has received some in
teresting information concerning the
unfortunate young officer, secured from
native sources by Mai. W. H. C. Bowen.
Fifth Infantry.
According to the information collected
by Major Bowen, about the middle of
January, 1900, Stockley was at the pueblo
OF Tallasay, In Batangas province.
Here he asked OF the presidente the road
TO the pueblo of Tanauan.
The presidente told him there was
only one way, but after following 1t the
young officer returned, having, it is re-
Iorted, q large sum OF money on his
person, and having seen some suspicious
locking natives. He again asked IL
there was another way. native vol
unteered 10 show him one. and led him
CT IL the opposite direction.
When near Banga. n barrio on the
shore of a lake, band OF natives set
on him. stoned him until he fell to the
ground, took h's revolver from him and
shot him with K, and then stabbed and
cut him again and again with bolos.
The unfortunate mans boiT was later
thrown into the deep water of the lake,
end has not been seen since.
One of Lieutenant Stockley's murder
crs was caughs and tried by military
commission The remainder are still at
large
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
) BRANDISHED A RAZOR.
Man Giving Name of George Lacey
Locked Up by Police.

Considerable excitement was caused at
the Rock Creek loop OF the Capital
Traction Company shortly before
o'clock last night by the presence of
a wild-eyed man, about II years old.
brandishing a razor in the large crowd
of persons who were waiting for cars.
About 6:45 o'clock a message was re-
ceived at the Tenth precinct police sta
tion informing the police that a man
supposed to be insane was at the loop
and had caused great alarm bs threat
ening to use the razor upon anyone VINO
crossed his path. Policeman Mason
was sent out to arrest the man. upon
the description given the police by those
persons who had seen him.
Shortly after leaving the station Ma
sen was accosted by one of the pas
sengers of southbound car and In
formed of the whereabouts of the man
who he'd caused the excitement. Mason
arrested the man and took him to the
Tenth precinct. He gave his name as
George Lacey, and when searched new
razor was found in the hip pocket of his
trousers He will be given chance to
explain his conduct in Police Court
this morning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
NEW HASKINS SUIT.
Daughter of Ambassador Runyon Now
the Plaintiff.

NEW YORK. June 29.-When it was
announced a week ago that the divorce
proceedings between Mrs. Mary Run
yon Haskins. a daughter of the late
Chancellor and Ambassador Ruayon, and
her husband. Harry Caryl Haskins. had
been abandoned. 1t was assumed that an
amicable settlement had been reached.
This. however, appears not to have been
the case.
Mrs Haskins yesterday. through her
counsel. began a new suit in the supreme
court for an absolute divorce. and JUS
tice Truax has appointed Gerard Rob
erts referee. Haskins, through his at
tcrneys. entered denial
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins were married
at the cottage of Ambassador Runyon.
at Elberon. n. J.. in 1899, the wedding
being a prominent social event. Subse-
quently Mrs. Haskins lived with her
father at the United States Embassy at
Berlin, and when her husband brought
suit against her for divorce he charged
impropriety with several prominent
members of the Kaiser's staff.
Mrs. Haskins declared her husbands 5
charges absolutely false. Much tesu-
mony was taken in Berlin for the trial
I'm this country, which was abandoned
a week ago. After her return from Ber-
lin. Mrs. Haskins lived with her hus-
hand at the Waldorf Astoria. but she
left him in December. 1900, alleging
cruelty.
She then brought an action In the gu
preme court for a separation and was
awarded alimony Then her husband
drought the suit for absolute divorce.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Popular Election of Senators.

A resolution providing for an amend
ment to the Constitution to enable the
election of Senators by direct vote of
the people passed the House for fifth
time, and by a unanimous vote. but was
killed in the Senate.
The department of commerce bill
passed the Senate and was considered
by the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, but was not
considered in the House.
The House also passed the omnibus
statehood bill admitting the Territories
of Oklahoma, New Mexico. and Arizona.
but it did not reach vote in the Sem
ate. although a day was fixed for its
consideration In December.
The Hill subsidiary coinage bill has
passed the House, but action on the
Fowler currency bill to amend the pres
ent gold standard law has, by action of
a conference of Republicans. been post
poned until December. when 1t will
probably be taken up and considered
The House defeated the Pacific cable
bill, and passed the eight-hour labor
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
KINGS GOOD CONDITION
SIGNAL FOR REJOICING
Continued from First Page.)

royal party passed out. and hats were
removed as the Queen passed. This was
her first public appearance since the
Kings illness in London.
Service at St. Paul's.
Another intercessional service was
Many South African, colonial and In
dian troops were in the congregation.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
with their daughters, Victoria and Patri-
cia. were present.
The ladies wore bright summer
dresses. The Marquis of Lansdowne
represented the government. The bishop
of Stepney preached from the text.
Praise God. and keep his command
ments'
In the course of his sermon the bishop
said: I'VE have been giving ourselves
too much to the pride of Europe, to the
reddenirg of the map. and to the COM
mand of the seas. Could it not be that
the Lord has sent us this signal mani
festation to remind us that we are Civ
ing ourselves too much to the things
of this world?'
He recalled that only three weeks ago
the King was there at the peace service
Ada Rehan Invited.
The congregation was confined at the
Queens request to those on intimate
terms with the King. Among those in
vited was Miss Ada Rehan. the actress
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
MAJOR SHALBR dies IN
new YORK HOSPITAL
Heart Yields to Strain Fol-
lowing injuries.
End of Series of Misfortunes of New
York Contractor Indicted for
Manslaugkter.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Major Ira J.
Shaler. subcontractor Of section of the
Rapid Transit tunnel between Thirty
fourth and Forty-second Streets, VINO
was struck on June IL by mass Of rock
falling from the roof of the tunnel.
died this morning at the Presbyterian
Hospital His father. Gen. Alexander
Shaler. his wife, and his sisters were
with him.
He retained consciousness almost TO
the last. and it was yielding OF his
heart to the strain rather than the in
juries themselves that ended his life.
The series of misfortunes. eliminating
in the accident of June II, which pur-
sued Major Shaler In the seven months
he worked on the tunnel is remarkable.
Indicted After Explosion.
The first calamity to overtake the con-
tractor was the subway explosion On
January q, which killed FIVE people and
wrecked the Murray Hill Hotel This
was said to have ruined Major Shaler
financially. in addition to the money
loss, the major was indicted for man.
slaughter and his trial was set for next
October.
After this came the Park Avenue
Hotel fire February %. and the cave-in
Of the tunnel at Thirty-seventh Street.
with great dan age to the surrounding
property.
Cn June II Major Shaler. William
Barclay Pearsons. chief engineer OF the
Rapid Transit board; George 5. Rice,
deputy engineer, and Charles F. Fisher.
Mr.. Shaler's own assistant engineer.
we're inspecting part of the western
tunnel when a mass of rock, weighing
something under 700 pounds. loosened,
1t Is thought by continued blasting.
fell and struck Major Shaler upon the
back of the head and shoulders and the
back of the leg. He was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Served in Porto Rico.
Major ShaIer was born in this city
forty years ago. In the Spanish-Ameri
can war he enlisted with the United
States Volunteer Engineers in Porto
Rico. He was graduate of Cornell Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
PRESIDENT Dimes
WITHSENATORLODGE
MURDERED HIS WIFE
BECAUSE OF THREAT
New York Butcher Cuts Woman's Head
Open in the Presence of Two Chill
dren-Attempted Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 29.--In fit of
anger following her threat to have him
arrested fer abandonment, George Slater,
a butcher. cut his wife's head open with
butcher knife early this morning at
her home at % Clarkson Street. The
woman died three hours later in st,
Vincents Hospital.
Slater also cut both his own wrists in
an attempt to end his life, but will
probably recover. The witnesses of the
murder were two little girls, Mary
Slater. aged nine, and Mary Doyle,
aged eight. a niece of Mrs. Slater.
Slater at one time was a well-to-do
business man, but lost his butcher busi-
ness through drink. He refused to make
any statement whatever to the police.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Survived by a Daughter.
Struck on Head With Brick.

In fight at Four-and a-haf and l
Streets southwest, shortly after 10
O'Clock last night, James Bergman.
negro, was struck in the head with
brick and had to be treated at the
Emergency Hospital. After having sew
eral stitches taken in the wound, he was
able to return to his home. at 125 F
Street southwest. Shortly after the fight
Charles Carson, who resides at 72S Four
and-a-half Street southwest, was ar
rested by officer Reinhard and locked up
at the Fourth precinct on charge Of
assault.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
MR.. VINCENT ULLMAN
KILLED BY AN ENGINE
Met Death Acc dentally in
Railroad Yards.
Was Crossing Tracks Behind a Loco
motive and Did Not See An
other on Next Track.

While crossing the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks about o'clock last evening.
Vincent Ullman. fiftyseven years of age.
residing at 917 First Street southeast.
an upholsterer at the Capitol, was run
into and instantly killed by an engine
attached to a northbound passenger
train.
Mr.. Ullmans home is but block from
the scene of the tragedy. He left his
house and pass an engine standing
on the tracks, stepping directly in front
of engine No. 4S. Several people saw
the peril in which Mr. Ullman was
placed and called to him, but he ap-
peared not to hear them, and before
any one could get him out of the way
the engine struck him, throwing him
several feet in the air.
The body was not bruised or scratch
ed very badly, and 1t appears that he
died from internal injuries. He was
taken to Providence Hospital as soon
as the ambulance could be summoned,
but the physicians who examined the re-
mains state that death was instanta-
neous. The body was afterward removed
to the morgue. The Coroner viewed the
remains and decided to hold an inquest
this morning at II o'clock at the Fifth
precinct police station.
Survived by Daughter.
Mr.. Ullman was widower, and is sur
vived> by an only daughter. Miss Ull-
man left Washington several days ago
with friend, Miss Grinder. to spend a
week or ten days at Lynchburg Va. She
was telegraphed for last night, soon
after her fathers death, and is expected
10 be in the city this morning. Mr.. E.
NJ Grinder, father of Miss Ullman's
friend, has taken charge of the burial
arrangements in the absence of the dead
mans daughter.
No definite funeral arrangements have
as yet been made.
Mr.. Ullman had been a resident of
Washington for many years. and is well
known in the southeast section, where
he had lived since he came to this city.