davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
Additional Loca- News


NJ. Thomas B-IEbrwe... MOI.
Make stree. or Ct ne door
keepers a. Ire Cou-. House :, OF
the sick lis-
Miss Alice Ross. q HALIFAX
who has bee1 -ae guess a NJ.
and Ms. Charles II hos. Cor--
SQuare. lef "Wednesday to- Dos
Tor
Mrs Joseph Cassi- aa6 MrS
Howard Ioau-. q WasaiuE.o-.
d G.. ATTENDED me Commence
men- exercises al The Acadenv ct
rne Visitation II eduesdsr
TIE large stone-c-ushin- p.sr-
& DickerSouS IL No1-cone-~
couu5g mas beer leased b Y. u.
Willard ot Ha-pe-s FER ~
Va iron Bake Bros. a Fred
eTlck ana Baltimore
Moan 7. lrame9. real estate and
loan ageU-, sold ic- Dr George
4 an5 Ms Moore. ,heu lo- at
ground situated 81 cas- side al
Soull beu1z stree. Frederick. -o
Georg g. and Nr> SARA l.
SUeL io. So
Mr. ; Courander. a. Ba.-i.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
Old Soldier Experience

y y Austin. B civil var ver-
eTal. q Winchester. Ind. writes:
M wife va, sex & loag time II
spite CT good doctors treatment.
buT was wholly cared by Dr..
Kings View Life Pills. which
worked wonders Tor beT health. )"
They always do Trv them. Only
> cents a. j. I. Pearre's drug
store
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
Dr. Wu c. Boce!er

Limits his uTacilca q DISEASES az -hs
Lvs. E.s-. NCee Ihrua- ana CaIsrr4.l
Permanently caie1 III FREDERICK
01Icz. N : NORM Marie, stree
Guarantees Eba proper adjustment g.
a. SHeclacles Lakes n charge IL,
spectacle examinations.
an = 49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
Specla Low Rates
OF Sundays
Durng SCune- Season

DurDg ol0ne- Season
Baltimore 4 Ono Railroad
Ihe Baltimore and Ohio i. Il
VII sell excursion tickets ar verv
low Rates. good gong and return
laE same daT. every Sunday duT-
Ing summer season on regular
trains O. and from al stations
between Frederick and Baltimore.
inclusive. No rafe higher than
S1.O0.
Cal or Ticket Agent ior rates
and time a trains.
may > SO sep. !
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
FoCCH-MAYSILLEs.

IL Grafton West Virginia. last
Thursday. a. the nome OF Mrs.
.. a Heiner. sister Of the bride.
Miss Flora 3. Msysilles. Sleepy
Creek. vi Va. and M!. Z. y.
Pouch. heedysvilie. were married
by Rev u L Mavsilles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
E1RRIS-REED.

Jame~ !. Morris and Miss Al
Lie Rec both Of Montgomery
county, were married IL this civ
las- Monday morning The cere-
mony was performed bv Rev DIT.
I. i. EsclJacl a the parsonage
q the Evangelical. Reformed
church
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
SEL--EE-vAEs-Er

Las, elneSiav a. noon a
pretty Wedding occurred il Thur
moE1. a -le nome al James T..
" aeSche The contracting uaI.
lies We're Mss Mary * Waescne.
and GIa>o- L SAaEe1. a well
known Touu- business man Of
Iuurmo-- Tae ceremony was
performed lT bey. c L. Snafer
q brother i t1e groom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
PENNS TLTANIA CEAUTAU.
Qua
Reduced Rates % Nj Grarna

Reduced Rates % Nj G7arna
va Pennsylvania Railroad
For the PENNSYLVANIA CnauTau-
qua. - be held a. Ii. Grerna. Pa.
July J 10 AuEusc ). 1902. the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad COMPANY
viii sell special excursion tickets
iron Eew 1oTk. Philadelphia.
Ches-1n- Hill. Pnoeuixville. VII
mlnEtou PerTvvilie. Frederick,
Mo, Is ashinEIo1, .. c.. Easr
LlDeI-v. Butler. Indiana, Con-
nellsville. Bedford. Clearneld.
MaTtl1sburg. Belie1oute, Water
lord. Canandaigua. Wukesbarre.
Ton hickeD. Nj Carmel Lvkens,
and principal intermediate points,
70 NJ Gretna and rerur1 a
reduced rates. Tickets VII Dc
sold June . 70 August :. il.
elusive and wi. De good 70
reIurr until Angus Is. inclusive
Fo1 SPECIFIC rates. consult 1icke.
agents
1uBe 20-2r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
ELANr-EEYSER.

Walter j. Cleveland and Miss
Ida F heyser. both OF Harper's
Ferry, " Va, were married last
Thursday. ar the Evangelical Re
formed parsonage. this city. Rev.
DI. {. L Eschback performed
the ceremony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
SATLOR-STONER

Charles c. Savior. Of Trout.
vile. this county, and Miss Jen-
ME =. Stoner. daughter OF Mrs.
Ellen StoueI. of Phoenix. Md.
were married Wednesday, the 4tb
inst.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
STOYE-ADAMS.

Scott Stone and Annie Adams,
both OF this city. were married a.
All Saints rectory on Wednesday
last by Rev Osborn Ingle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events TTanspirlng n the
Surrounding Agricul-
Uural Districts.

Correspondents VII ssve thei- reports IA
or hands not late than Wednesday nom
inE 70 insure paeiicas1ol We woui5 prefer
receivinE sane On Tuss1sv
Correspondence solicited from 81. paris g.
the couuTv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
Baltimore & Ono Railroad
Excursion g
ATLANTIC CITY.

@1-A-N III IL
Cape Asy. Sc Isle CiTr and
oeeal City y j. Ocean
City. I'd. and Bebo0o-1
Beach. DelsE are.
\ Very Low hates Thursdays.
june u. Julv : and g. Au- 4
and :. aud Sen 1907
IleEet> vii 6e good sixteen
davs. including date o. sale
FC- 1ull information concerning
tickets. stop-OveT> time @. trains.
sleeping and Parlor car accom-
m0Ga-l0uS. call OF O. address
neaIes- Ticker Agent. Baltimore
& ono I. Z. for full information.
ma- - 70 sep =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

Subscnbe for the CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
G-E JENNINGS

Grace Protestant Episcopal
church. brunswick. was the scene
Il pTeT-~ Wedding a. . O'Clock
las eGueSdav afternoon Il
was TIE occasion Of the marriage
Of Miss Eva C., daughter Of Mi.
and Mrs T. r. Jennings of
Brunswick. an Rev. Joseph P
Glbso1 q Prince Frederick. Ca.
Te-- county. Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

: pTe--- home wedding vas
celebrate e eight o'c.cck las
THURSDAY morning a. the resi-
GeDce a N- an Mrs Morris
Jones. Wa.kerSvl-le when their
daagble- Anna s.. bacame the
bride O. LeRov NcNasfer. Of
i. alkeTsv14+ The ceremony was
pe-1orme 1- Rev. J I. Asher.
c1 the Lutheran church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

TIE sa1 rev, II he death or
Ms Sarah :. Can vie q Rev.
Thomas I Can io-ue-l7 presi.
Den q IL Fre6e-ek Female
Seminar 00T IL r. onaa'S CO.
lege Ills c--r. which occurred
ate a Drie< Illness e. IL. nome
Il Scrauro- Pa >undav. vas
received her VIZ deer reEre.
17 those T1C knev Ills es-eer-
able ana highly cultured voua1
FER man years Sc la5ore6 vl-l
be- 1usoanl l. Advancing he
cans c. blEbe- eGCcauo- ber=
aul lsIer Continued -his Ill >cTaa
To- Were II established ne
Sehool g. IN Lackavan1a SEE
vas a. accomplished --uEuls.. s1i
We Informed on a1cie-- AMI
uoGe-1 Lls-c-- a. vel - va-lous
branches d leaning Deceased
vas oo-l J1ne IS J. Peters
nan Mass. So VA, re dauE
rer q Josiah an Mar G0oduo-.
ana was couuecte5 win iau5lle,
ot eo.0uIa Do-e j. Lexington
Mass. JauasT- $50 Tie mar
mage q BeF D- Cau am Miss
sarah :. Gooduow vas performed.
IAe couple reside tor a number
a. Years II tlis C1y. buc Il 1S-5
removed To Scranton Pa. vhlca
mas eeel tbeIT residence ever
since Ms. Cam j. survlTe5 -
her husband. Re- d. Thomas
y Cam. and 11e following cLi.
6re1 George H. Cam. Ct broos
Iru: Ms Mary : P.umiey. wife
of thr la-e Professor AE I Plum
lev Mis-. 4lbe-ra : McSbeIrr
widow al DIT T. 6. McSnerry OF
TINS CITY and Mrs L0uise /
Buell. wife 81 Professor Waller
L Buell. Of Lakevllle Com The
-uBeral -oos place Tuesday after
noon a. fou- o'clock --ou the
Iauilr residence The services
were FL charge Of Bev. Or Me-
LeCd. 81 cBs EIrs- PRESBYTERIAN
Churcl. Of which Mrs Cam was
5 mem be-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

Mrs Ea1aoecL Main widow q.
David Man. dice ver7 suddeulv
Tuesday nigh. a. be- home. EaS-
Fourth stree. a neart disease.
aged 5 Years Ms Main and
some mem eers q -be family mad
ceel s.t-.1- 8 tbe t-out door and
When Ms Main arose - g into
-a@ nous Sls te.l luIc the nall
way ana d.ei 0elorz be- physician
a--7el Sne = survived bv
severa. step1AiIdre1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

Charles Long. az Boon Sboro'
died las Y edneSday Dlght aged
: wears NJ. Long was q vete-i
marian who was we.l-knovu
throughout TIE western portion
C. reCe-1CE county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

j Jefferson F8vor.te. 8 Re
specie. resident al Emmitrsbur-
died sunday. June :. a. tb- age
% s. veaT> Nj Favc-.-e was d
tai.C- eF trade h vas q veteran
q NeA.la- fa- one @. the
tev >--vlvor> e. his comfy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

Mrs Ruth ] hlpe formerly OF
near Emm.ISbur- died las, Fri
dar nigh a. the home OF her SOL.
Samue. hlpe. near Germantown.
Md, aged o. Years
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
OBITUARY
Some OF Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
SHAFEE

John u 4 Shafe7. az aged
gentleman residing near Burkilts.
vile died Sunday morning or
paralysis aged about : years
BRASEEAES
jeremiah BraSnearS, well
known and respected resident OF
n oodviile district, died last
Thursday, aged $ years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
HELD FOR MURDER
Bert Harrington Who Shot and
Killed His Wife's Para
mOur.

Adrian, Mich, Jan. 1O.-Bert Far
rinGton. who shot and killed Jesse
Hooker Sunday night. in accordance
with the finding of the coroner's jury,
has been bound over for trial on the
charge of murder. Mrs. Harrington
says she is sorry her husband didn't
kill her also when he invaded the room
where she and Hooker lay. The wOm-
an says she had agreed to return to
Milan to live with Harrington for the
sake of their child. but not as 4 wife.
Harrington began divorce proceed
ings some time ago. but dropped them
under the conviction that he could in
duce his wife to return to him. Mrs.
Harrington was not put on the witness
stand ut the inquest. The remains of
young Hooker have been taken to
Sumpter. the family burial place. They
We're accompanied by the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
LIFE'S DARK SIDE
Chicago Convict Husband Views
Face of Wife Who Died
OfDisgrace.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.--A convicted thief
stood over n coffin in Il fiat at 1928
Archer avenue Wednesday and realized
as he looked ut the face within that a
woman had died of grief. Il was the
cause of it-I know it." the man said.
''She was too good for me-and she
died of 4 broken heart" James Ban
non for thirteen years was n clerk in
the freight offices of the Wabash rail-
way. Then he began stealing and was
caught by the company's detectives.
Annie BannOn, his wife. would not
believe in her husbands guilt. even
after he had confessed and thrown
himself on the mercy of the court.
When he was sentenced to n year in
the house of correction the woman still
clung to the hope that there was some
mistake. Then. when the truth dawned
on her Mrs. BannOn collapsed and died
in u few hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
WELCOME OLD BELL
Charleston People to Do Honor to
t the Relic of Other
Days.
WHEN LIBERTY WAS PROCLAIMED
Too Heavy For a Truck 1t is Taken
to the Grounds by
Rail.

Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 1O.-The Lib
erty bell under the escort of Mayor
Ashhridge and the delegation from the
Philadelphia council arrived yesterday
at 10 n. IN. from Savannah. The train
was met at the station by Mayor
Smythe and the board of aldermen of
Charleston, and President Waggener
and the directors of the Charleston
Exposition company. \ detachment
of regulars and several companies of
marines, with Il regiment of militia
were drawn up at the station when
the train bearing the bell rolled in. As
the bell was lifted from the fiat car
salute of thirteen guns was fired.
Too Heavy for a Truck.
Ine historic renc was placed on Il
decorated truck. but it was found that
the wagon would not bear the weight,
and the bell had to be replaced on the
car and taken to grounds by rail. At
the exposition grounds Mayor Smythe
extended formal welcome to the bell
and its escort. and Mayor Ashbridge
responded. Several brief addresses
were made and patriotic airs were
sung by 1000 school children. The
bell will be placed in the Philadelphia
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Presidential Succession Leads TO
the Revolution in
Paraguay.
OEVAL RESIGNS HIS PLACE
General is Killed and Great Excite
ment Continues to
Prevail.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 10.-The revo-
luton which broke out at Ascunciony
capital of Paraguay. was caused by
Il question of the presidential success
sion, the term of President Aceval
expiring next November.
AcevaI Resigns.
President Aceval resigned the pres
idency and congress accepted his
resignation. \ collision occurred in
the chamber of deputies during
which Insfran, president of the Hy-
genie council killed Gen. Cabellero,
and Senators Miguel and Corbalan
and Deputy Carreras were severely
wounded. Congress has placed the
reins of government in the hands of
the vice president, Senor Hector Car
vello.
Great Excitement Prevails
Great excitement prevails at As
cunsion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
BUSINESS REVERSES
Rice Mailing Company, Near Chica-
20, Suspends Cleveland
Bank in Trouble.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-The p. NJ. Rice
Mailing company, operating one of
the largest plants in the world at
Cragin. near here, was placed in the
hands of the Equitable Trust com
pany as receiver today. The liabil-
tiles are 100000; assets $685. 900.
President Rice stated today that the
receivership was due to the failure
of the company's best customers. the
Colonial Brewing company. of New
York. and distillery in Kentucky. .
Cleveland. Jan. 1O.-The Euclid >Av-
enue Trust and Savings company
made an assignment today to Attor-
ney Frank II. CHM. The Iatter's
bond was fixed at quarter of a
million.
Subsequently CHM made n state
ment saying the directors state that
no depositor will lose n dollar. The
bank is solvent. It's present embar-
rassment arises from the fact that
its patrons have been unable to meet
their obligations with sufficient ra-
pidity to take care of the unusual
Withdrawals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
DEED OF DASTARDS
Young Woman Their Victim and
Two of Them Are i'm
Jail.

Frankfort. Ind, Jan. 1O.-Tuesday
night Miss Rachel White. aged Is. ac-
companied Harry GOssard to Il revival
meeting. When they reached Il lonely
spot on their return home, about l
o'clock, James Higgins and John
StrOpp. friends of GoSsard. sprang out
OF the bushes, and the three dragged
the girl from the buggy and carried her
back into the woods and kept her there
all night in an abandoned sugar camp.
Wednesday morning they left her
there almost dead. Some time after
she managed to summon sufficient
strength to crawl toward home. She
tainted several times. but when she
reached the road she was met by 4
posse which had been searching for
her. She told her story, and the en-
tire neighborhood was at once aroused
Gossard and Stropp were captured and
put in jail at Kempton, but Higgins is
still at large. Threats of lynching are
freely made. Gossard and Stropp deny
their guilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
A DEADLY GIFT
Sent to the Master Mechanic of
the c., NJ. & St. =.
Railway.

New Years day the detective force Of
the Chicago, Milsaukee and st. Paul
road have been looking for a person
who sent Master Mechanic J. c. Mil
Ter an Internal machine. The box was
delivered to Miller by cue of the eX-
press companies and appeared to be
a box of cigars. Remarking that he
would have to pass the weeds"
around, Miller started to open the
box.
\ scratching noise and the sitting
out of some powder alarmed him, and
investigation disclosed the fact that
enough of a high explosive was in the
box to have wrecked the shop. The
local police We're informed for the first
time Wednesday. No motive for the
act is known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
GIVES THE KAISER 4 LECTURE
For Personally Approving Won Buelow's
Words-German Editors Idea.

For Personally Approving Won Buelow's
WOrds-German Editors Idea.
The Globe accuses Won Buelow of
deliberately pandering to the lowest
and most Informed elements of pub
lie opinion in Germany" adding: 1T
is inconceivable that the chancellor
spoke thus without the approval Of
the kaiser" The Globe then lectures
Emperor William for not checking the
stream of foul lies and obscene carica-
lures in the German press" Refer
ring to the forthcoming visit of the
Prince of Wales to Germany, it says:
1t Is Il poor beginning of hospitality
on the kaiSer's part to allow his chan
cellor to indulge in language intention
ally offensive to the whole British en-
pire."
The Westminster Gazette alone dep
recateS that Count Won BuelOw's S
speech should be considered a cause
for further disturbing the relations be-
tween Great Britain and Germany.
Such comments as those quoted above,
it is thought. may further intiame the
public, already angered in consequence
of the snub administered by Emperor
William Il few days ago in the North
German Gazette. This paper is the
principal mouthpiece of the govern
ment. and in it n note appeared saying
that the statement in the English press
that the German emperor had pressed
the Prince of Wales to attend his
birthday celebration was untrue, and
explaining that King Edward had sug
gested the visit and that Emperor
William had sent the invitation.
Berlin. Jan. 10.-The Cologne Ga
Zette. which says Chancellor Won Bue-
lows speech in the reichstag Wednes-
day was distinguished for its clearness.
and which suggests it was modelled
after Chamberlain's own inciSiye man.
ner of speaking. thinks that in the in
terest of the good relations between
the two countries the incident should
now be regarded as closed.
During the course of the debate on
the estimates in the reichstag yeSter-
day several members welcomed the oc-
casiOn to express their personal con-
currence in Chancellor Won Buelow's
views of Chamberlain's utterance. In
behalf of the Liberal Peoples party,
Herr Richter indorsed the chancellor'S
remarks He said the incident served
to demonstrate that in national queS-
tiOns all Germans are of one mind.
I'VE know our army" added Herr
Richter. land we know what Mr..
Chamberlain is like. But enough of
him. We have more important things
to attend to-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
win Take 1t Up Higher.

Racine. Wis. Jan. 10.-In the case
of the state of Wisconsin VS.. Henry
Rosmiller. of Burlington. superintend-
ent of the HnickerbOcker Ice company,
found guilty of shipping ice from the
state of Wisconsin to Chicago in viola
tlon of the ice tax law. new trial
was denied by Judge Smieding. No
oral arguments were made, but the
court record was so perfected that a
writ Of error may issue to the supreme
court In order that the constitutionality
Of the law may be passed upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
BARRIERS ON a STRIKE
They Leave Twenty HaIf-shaved Men in
Chairs and Quit.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10.-Twenty half
shaved men were abandoned in their
chairs Wednesday owing to strike
in n local barber college. The stu
dents had paid $40 for the course and
complained that no lectures were de-
livered as scheduled in the prospectus
and that the proprietor had absented
himself great portion of the time.
The students therefore took the Op-
portunIty when all the chairs were full
and the signal to strike was given by
"a leading student, who dropped n bot
tie of bay rum on the tiled floor. In
addition to the unfavorable advertis-
ing given the institution the students
have brought suit against the college
for S40T for breach of contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10

most liberal manner, encourage in
vestigatjon. research and discovery;
encourage the application of knowledge
10 the improvement of mankind
and afford instruction of an advanced
character to students whenever and
wherever found, inside or outside of
schools. properly qualified to profit
thereby" In stating it's aims ne of
them seems to Indicate almost all the
others, as follows: ITO discover the
exceptional man in every department
of study, whenever and wherever
found, and enable him by financial aid
to make the work for which he seems
specially designed his life work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
CARNEGIE's GREAT INSTITUTION
Official Announcement That the EndOw-
ment WIN BE . Per Cent. Bonds.

OficIaI Announcement That the EndOw-
ment VIII BE > Per Cent. Bonds
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Official an
nouncement was made yesterday Of the
board OF trustees of the Carnegie In
stitution. which has been Incorporated
here under the S1O,OOO,OO0 gift of An
drew Carnegie. The only indication
as TO the form of the gift is that it will
be In ''five-per-cent. bonds" This is
referred to I'm n single sentence as fol-
lows: 1T is the purpose of Mr.. Car
negie to transfer ten million dollars in
| tive-per-cent. bonds to the board OF
trustees for the purposes above men,
toned The announcement was made
in the form of a statement given out
by DR.. Charles ID. Walcott. secretary
of the incOrporators, in accordance
with the expressed wish of Carnegie.
The statement says:
''In the development of his plans
Mr.. Carnegie has consulted with a
number Of gentlemen in different parts
of the country, including the heads Of
universities and other scientific insti-
tutiOns. and particularly with Hon.
Abram :. Hewitt, DIR. Daniel c. Gil
man. DIR. John $. Billings, DR.. Charles
ID. WalcOtt and Hon. Carroll ID.
Wright"
ne Ol lIuSlttS eletleu ILt
incOrporatOrs to carry out the purposes
of the institution as indicated is COM
posed as follows. The president Of the
United States, the president Of the
United States senate, the speaker of
the house of representatives. the sec
retary of the Smithsonian Institution,
the president of the National Academy
OF Sciences, Grover Cleveland, John :.
Billings, William y. Frew, Lyman J.
Gage, Daniel C. Gilman, John Hay,
Abram s. Hewitt, Henry L. Higgln-
son. Henry Hitchcock, Charles L.
Hutchinson, William Lindsay, Seth
Low. Wayne MacVeagh, d. o. Mills,
s. Weir Mitchell, w. w. Morrow,
Elihu Root. John G. SpOoner, Andrew
ID. White. Edward ID. White. Charles
u. WalcOtt, Carroll ID. Wright.
Carnegie's purpose, as stated by him.
self in requesting the various trustees
to become members of the board. is as
follows: 'It is proposed to found in
the city of Washington, in the spirit
of Washington, an institution which,
with the cooperation of institutions
now or hereafter established, there or
elsewhere. shall in the broadest and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-10
Was Composed at the Grave.

Anton Hrdlicka. who buried her third
husband in this city Tuesday, dis
played great compOsure ut the grave.
With her five children she attended
the prayer service i'm the morgue. She
threw twenty-one handfuls of earth on
the coffin in accordance with an old
Bohemian rite. Her children, follow
ing the custom of the fatherland. were
forced to take cold baths twice during
the night