davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
OTRO V0TO
AFFIRMATIVE
Tome nOta "2I Ideal Latino. %
de EJ PorVenw. }

Aseveraci6n de escritores. AVe de
poso hAbla en- el Ideal Latino de este
utilfsimo pre- yecto, recordsndo las
ipcistivas de Matos B9rnier, SRma,
Mercsdo = otrCs escritores, para
convertible en- realidad, y Sc dirige q
nuestro compafero y amigo Doctor
zeno GAndfs, director ee. La Cores
1oonde1acta. para que presto dicha
idea su sutorizado conCurso =
El senor Z9no responde afirma-
tivamente y explora adem&s 10 OPT
ni6a de sus colegas en- el periodismo,
creyendo, con rsz6n, que estos son
les llemados impulsar Ia obra.
SCI Porvenirs nj tardio nj remi-
so cuAndo de impulses pre- Cgresistas
Sc traits, d& desde luego su voto en-
pro. Vepgals asociaci6n de eecrito'
res puertosr que Il os' Ella serS, ST Sc
realiza. uu factor de concordia y hAr
mopfa sociale', y un elemento valio-
sfsimo para Ia culturs puertorrique-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
Ell PreSidente
como and0rfn.
Conquista a I'm amigo
de Boston, para dar
un paseo de 16 millas.

e. Pcesidente Roosevelt ha d.
do pruehAs repstidas veces, de su
poder como &ndador de largas dis
taDcias. Gamma siempre que su
capricho Sc 10 exige, y no tiene no
ras 6jRs para pAsear q p 6 8 en- CO.
che.
Un fntimo amigo de B )ston tie
ne rsz6n para recordar que ell Pre-
stdente no es un vulgar Rndaffu, y
prCbAblemente no estAr6 tan dis
puestO & acept&r una invitaci6n Ia
pr6xima vez que visite & Was hing.
ton.
HAce tres dias este amigo del
Pfesidente, visit6 eCAsa BIancas y
despu6s de una interview con ell Prs.
sidente, este le dijo que esperAra
unos miuuUos mientrAs atendfR &
ciertos &suutos, despu6s de 10 cual
el Presidente estaffS satisfecho 81 le
ten1a como comp1f1ero en- an paseo
que ibA 6 dAr.
A las cuAtro partierou juntos,
pas&ndo por Georgetown, desde
donde deiaron ell puente de Cabin
John, y millRs mas lejos volvieron
hacia at<&s h@F to ell puente de Chain,
Ell cua! cruzaroD, viniendo parar
hastR los lfmites de Virginia. AL
trav6s de los Arbustcs y el bosque,
cruzSron el Potomac por ell puente
del Acusducto, llegando & &CAsa
B auca1 las siete, despu@s de ca.
minar mas de Is millAs.
El visitante del Pfesidente teDfa
compromise de conner con el Seua.
dor Lodge, Ell cuAl foe informAdo de
que no podrfa ir su convi1 1ado & CO.
mer con 81, pues este cast no ten.
d11a f0erzAs sino para llegar su
hotel
FL amigo del Pfes;dante telefo.
ne6 Al Senador y le dijo que 10 que
ibA q hacer era irse & Ia CANA, pues
hAbfa estado p&seAndo con ell Presi-
dente y...ya comprender1" 10 que
este significSbA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
Sigu0 Ia aIarna
en- Tr1pOIi.
Un velero MATES
perseguidopor un "Aviso" /"
DE GUERRA

Continda la alArma en- Trfpoli
de B'rberfs, ante Ia eve1tualidad
de Ia cor qQist0 italians.
La policfA secreta que To qufa
mAntiene en- Malta, revel6 al Gober.
nadOr general de la Tcipolitanis, la
salida de un buque de vela, cargsdo
de Rrmas y municiones para Tfi iocli.
e. Aviso estAciopario Sc h,zo en-
seguid@ { IL mtr, en- persecution del
velero malt6s. Como tCdavia no
hN yueltO Al puerto el est&oionario,
SO teme que este hecho "a ell alijo de
arm as y pertrech
HR llAma7o mucho la atenci61 4
en- T, fpoli Ia II, gadN de tres italia
nos, 81 pArecer DiIitares'de alta gra
duacion, quienes fueron visitar al
GobernAdor y & ku consul.
Al G )berpHdor le entregaron
plieRos secretos, Sc di6 orden o
Aduaua que pa aAran lbs equipSjes
de los itslauos sin inspeco.6a algu'
ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
Siempre vendiendo barato
Siempre recibiendo novedades

Acabamos de recbir cinturones de todas
classes de Ultima nevedad los cuales queremos
que sean usados al mismo tempo que por las
Se6oras de la Capital, por las Senoras de toda
la Isla.
For los precios que cotizamos los remiti-
mos frances de porte toda la ISla.
CinturOneS Ultima nOvedad eStilo baja tale de
seda negros a....................S s OBS
Mas anchOs negros de gr6 hevillas
elegantes doradas 6 plateadas a.. O-40
Cinturones elegantfsimos de todos colo
res de sat9n. O-4O
Los miSmOs de todOs cOlOres en- Seda
superior Observation-Disclosures. O-5
De Seda de primera calidad colores de
bandera Espanola bandera puer-
tOrriquena., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O-55
DE CUERO forma elegante Ultima no
vedad color negro. o............ O~3O
En- tOdos los demas colores de cuero inClu
so negro con adornOs de color negro tambi6n
& IS y SIS centavos.
De cuero de colores con labores precio-
s(simos y elegantes s............ s 0-70
Serfa muy acertadO CuandO Sc nos pida
uno de estOs cinturOnes nos enVien la medida,
aSf pOdrfamoS aCerCarnoS mas 10 que Sc de-
sea, por que 81 remitieramos pequeho no ser
perderfan la forma elegancia con que estan
fabricadOS. ASeguramOs que daran completa
satisfaction en- todoS los caSOS.
Pida Vd. & esta casa todo 10 que necesite
Y mande el dinero en- selloS en- forma que no SO
peguen.
Honradamente 81 Vd. manda un peso en-
se1los pidiendo un artfculo cuyo precio ignora
SO le devuelven los sellos que le sobran y Sc le
cobra 10 justo. Pruebe Vd. una vez solamente
Sobrinos de Armas Cruz Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
G Q ~ = u n ! u
DE LOS
FERRO..OARRILES DE PTO.RIOO

La Compaffa de los Ferrocarriles de
Puerto Rico pone en- conocimiento del pdbh
dueflos de fabrica, que, habiendo montado
en- sus talleres de Santurce maquinaria per
feccionada, SO eneuentra en- condolences de
hacer toda clase de reparaoiones de pleas de
maquina as1 como de nueva construction con
prontitud y esmero.
Tambi6n dispone de una fundici6n mo-
delo provista de aparatos modernOs perfeo-
cionados que le permlten fundir dentrO de
las 48 hOras aquellas pleas que SO necesiten
con urgenoia.
Pueden remitirse gratuitamente por fe-
rrOcarril tOdas las pleas de maquina que
hayan de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economic.
Precios muy reducidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
Standard Oil Co.
DEPOSITO EN- LA PLAYA DE
PONCE

Venta al por mayor de todos los
)roductos del eStandArd OIL Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30

0G4 &k9b@IUAT1 VIA We
Gas diamante blanco de
leo csjas para arriba 1.O5
II i'd. de so en- i'd. 40
Gas Aladine Seguridsd
de SO csjas para arriba.. 1,30
ID. i'd de % en- i'd. 1.35
Gasoline "a por GAIA. 2 35
C.cinas'ra quemar gas
f%ma Azul d dssdeS4 Is hasta
S2t 90 con uuA hasts cinco
? hornill&s. AgSrsa a
Hornos dobles ........ 800
Hornos -sencillos. .... 225
LaDparas qu;pqr6s com
pletos, docens. ... Is so
VelAs de superior cali
dad todos tAm& ftos la libra
desde 8 ctvs. y ! hasta.. CO
O.ras classes desde IL hasta 20
Aceites lnbricantes en-
b ,rriles de so sc gallo
nes desde 12, % %, "a,
33 hssta 80 segd1ls clase
y calidad.
GrAsa para raedA de ca
rros v coches en- barriles
de $40 hrstA $50 lbs. s tb O3
Las cCt;zaciones Se estes produc.
tes son tan bsjos, que debe entender
sc q1e, los precios son @. 0. D
D, iiAnse para los pedidos &
G A. TELLER, Agente.
Ponce, Mayo z de 1902.
3vp. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
PORTO.RICORAILROAD COMPANY

The Porto Rico Railroad Company beg
to inform the proprietors of factories and SUI
gar estates that they are placing themselves
at their disposal to perfor m in their workshops
all the work of repairing and construction.
Their improved machinery allows them to do
this work with the greatest rapidity and pre-
cisi6n. A model foundry with the most mo-
dern and improved machinery allows them
tosmelt within 48 hours those parts that are
urgently needed. The railroad itself oantake
all the parts to the workshops, which saves
the cost of carriage.
Free transportation by the railroad lines
will be granted to our customers
Greatly reduced prices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
L6giCa deduction.

-Nicomedes Sc va & casar con
Sinforcsa.
-iLe compadf geo!
-IConoces q L. novia?
En- mi vida IL he vistc; pero
va me fguro 10 endiablad& que ser&
ella, cuando dese& cAsarse con 81.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
MARRIAGE AT PocATELLo, IDA

1.-TWO hearts with but single
thought" This was demonstrated
last Sunday night, when Mr.. w. M.
Ellison and Miss Annie Jones, who
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Mr.. Ellison is from
Springfield, Mo-, and has been out
West about five years. He has
proved himself to be a straightfor-
ward, upright gentleman, and has
won for himself many friends, among
both white and colored, who wish
him a successful and happy voyage
upon the ocean of life. Miss Jones
came here about a year and a half
ago with her parents, from Kansas
City, Mo. She has proved herself TO
be one of the choicest flowers of the
garden, and Mr.. Ellison is to be
complimented upon his success. May
the pathway of their life be ever
strewn with honey-succles of love,
and may their home be a heaven OF
rest, is the wish of the New Age.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
A GRAND AFFAIR.

The reception and ball given by
the Knutsford hotel men, the night
of the 18th inst, proved a success
and all that attended says 1t was a
treat rarely injoyed in the inter
mountain region. The hall was
beautifully decorated and there
were some elegant costumes worn
by the ladies.
Entainenr for the evening-Mr
Thomas Frame, head waiter of the
Knutsford hotel.
Committee on araangements-H
C. Jackson, Fred Burton, George
Simmons, J. s. Taylor, George White,
H. Jenkins, William Clark, ]. w.
Durham.
Reception committee-A. c. Gallo.
way, w. H. Banks, Lawsen Tyers
Chas. McSwine, ]. E. w. Lindsey,
w. H. Brown, Smith Williams.
Floor committee-A. Burns, b.
Rice, M. E. Reeves, William Russell
Ice cream punch was served in the
anteroom throughout the evening.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
SATURDAY.

gin now while there is yet time and
cultivate good witt toward him and
co-organize with him. II is time!
From numerical status of the neg
70: Those who have predicted that
the negro race, because of essential
inferiority. would ultimately die out
as a result of unprotected contact
with the vices of the white civili-
zation, will not find their theories
supported by the returns of the GEN.
sus of 1900. From the figures at
hand it seems that the negro pop
ulation of the United States was then
a little over 100000. The ratio that
the negro bore to the total was 11.9."
Because of the prejudice against
him through the South by the white
laboring class his children being de-
prived of the opportunity OF working
in the mills, are attending school
while the white children are at work.
We have told him that he must
educate and he Is doing so. The few
examples already set before him of
what nature in his own race are
abundant proofs of what education
will do for all: /. e., Booker T. Wash
ington, M. A., president of Tusko-
gee Institute, honored by a degree by
Yale; Blanche X. Bruce, formerly
United States senator from Missis-
sippi; Judge w. Lyons, register of
the treasury, Washington, d. c.; w.
P. Cheatham, recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia, and a num-
ber of others not necessary to men,
tion. Suffice to say these are stand
ing witnesses of what education and
education alone will do for them,
when without it they are worse than
slaves, for to be enslaved to ones
own ignorance is to be enslaved in
deed.
The stigma of slavery with which
the white working class in the South
it's is seeking to cover him Is losing
| its grip.
BY the time this class struggle be.
| tween labor and capital is settled
the negro will be ready to take his
place among us socially as well az
materially. Then who shall say him
nay? Not you. my laboring brother
| for his intelligence will have exceed
| ed yours by virtue of his education
which you and your children are neg
lecting. Not you, my brother oi
| finances, for through his love and for
bearance will you have gained what
ease will be left you. Not you, my
clerical brother, for not a negro
| among them but is sustained by q
| greater abundance of spirituality
| real love, than any have received al
your hands. His native love and
| whole hearted affection has. sus
| tanned him until now and he owe:
us no such debt as We do him, and
Omnipotence is seeing to it that ht
be paid back every farthing. "A
/ word to the wise is sufficient"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
THE YOUNGER BROTHER"

By Nora e. Hulings Siegef fNodie).
| do not hesitate to make plain to
you that the above Is just what the
Afro-American is to us. He is our
younger brother, and as such We are
bound not alone by the law of reci-
procity to see that he has every edu-
cational advantage, but by the law of
family and home ties.
Wisdom is justified of her chill
dren.-Matt. 11:19.
There is he that knows and knows
that he knows; he is wise; follow
him." This | know to be the Afro
Americans attitude as regards the
white race, and they are following
us as closely as their disadvantages
will permit.
There Is he that knows not and
knows that he knows not; he is will
ing; to teach him." This is the atti-
tude of the colored race in the United
States.
How affectionately they adhere to
the old party simply because Mr.. Lin
coin presided in that party at the
time of their release from bondage;
and many of them today respect the
republican party because it Is reput-
ed tn be composed of the moneyed
class, and they are caught by the
glamor of wealth, and they do well!
| would say to them to vote the
workingman's party ticket-the so
cialist ticket, but hesitate to do so
because the working white man is
so antagonistic to the colored man,
and | will not see him insulted more
than he has already been. But let
me tell you, my white brother, II
you ever win as socialists you will
have to use a little common sense
and exhibit it toward your colored
brother. If you ever win their votes
il will be done through decent usage
in everyday affairs. and by that
means you may get near enough to
him to teach him your ideas on the
political question. He Is a born plu'
tocrat by virtue Of his early tutor.
ing and his object lessons gained
then from the white race are going
to fade not readily.
The Afro-American today is your
equal Intellectually and physically.
and will listen to reason if you will
lay aside your ignorant prejudices
long enough to make a friend of him
His vote is not to be despised even
now. You are making a terrible mis-
take not to take him into your labOi
unions and all other unions of pub
lie worth where your interests are
centered. You will have IL to dc
sooner or later IL you win; better be
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
4 BENEDlcTION ON CHRIST
MASTIDE."

BY Nora e. Hulings Siegel (Nodie)
Angel of kindness! builded thy fame!
And violent thy fond, true heart!
We bow in surveillance at thy trea
sure-trow shrine,
Where cheerfulness worships
apart
The green Christmas-Yule we still
bear with joy!
And may its rights never snuff out!
And Kris Kingle burdened witt
sweet-meat and toy,
Fer find wide chimneys about!
Angel of kindness! than maturgist
rare,
Rreturn? o return ever more?
And blaze the yule-log at dear Christ
mas-tide,
And find hearts the same as of yore
Angel of brightness! transmute thy
quaint gist
To regimes in ages to come?
Hold up to their vision thy demul
cent tryst,
And love as of Christ's in the
home.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
THE EDITORS PICK UPS.

If you want to please a girl call
her a heartless fiirt.
Did you ever notice how little at
tention people pay to your opinions.
IL is an easy matter for a girl to
bear her troubles if she can find any
comparison between her lot and that
of her novel heroine.
Don't make love to a girl in a
hammock. There is too much dan
ger of you falling out.
We saw a man the other day who
said he could neither sit down nor
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

The trial of Thos. McGee, for the
murder of Henry Johnson at Murray
was ended last Wednesday. The yer
dict was manslaughter and the pen
atty was nine years in the peniten
tiary.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. w. ]. Gudgrer was in Kansa
City, Mo-, the first of the week. III
reports Kansas City being quit
prosperous.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burns, of Mon
City stopped over In the city Will
en- route to Oakland, Cal. They lik
the city and think they will sta
awhile.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mrs. Susan Blanchard is suffering
with a very bad cold.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. j. Jones has resigned his po.
sition with the Pullman company.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. David Edwards returned from
his extended trip East this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
o. 81.

stand up. If he tells the truth he
lies.
A painter in Louisville fell off a
scaffodl with two pots of paint in
his hands. He evidently went down
I'm colors.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. Alzona Smith, of Ogden, spen
one day in the city this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mrs. w. d. Powell has been con
Let us not forget to visit our sick
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

There will be a Christmas tree al
the A. M. E. church On the evening
of the oath inst. All are invited
big and little, great and small.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Miss Edith Williams Is able tC
be out to the delight of her man,
friends, after several weeks of Ill
ness.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. Bowles, of Denver, spent on
day in the city this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

The Calvary Baptist church is
making great preparation for the
holy days. They intend to remind
you that Xmas comes in Zion, once
every year.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Perfun1.ery
Christmas
Presents

Like flowers-only so much more
lasting-perfumes in dainty gift
packages carry so much sentiment
from the giver. Perfumes are al
ways appropriate as gifts. They are
always acceptable and leave a last
ing remembrance in the heart of the
recipient.
We have the leading odors in Holi-
day Attire" Elegant bottles in ex-
quisite cases; all sizes and prices to
suit all givers. Perfumes in plain
bottles and in bulk.
We have paid special attention to
this line of goods and our reputa-
ton is sure to be enhanced by this
years showing. Come and let us
show them to you.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mrs. w. w. Taylor Is on the sic
list this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mrs. Jennie Patton is indisposed
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Soil t0ke Department

Vuu LuilV OVfuiuiiVih
Mr.. William Fosha was in Butte
a few days the last of the week on
business.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor Is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. w. d. Powell has been con
fined to her bed for over a week.
Let us not forget to visit our sick.
Mrs. Jennie Patton is indisposed.
Mrs. Susan Blanchard is suffering
with a very bad cold.
Mr.. w. ]. Gudgrer was in Kansas
City, Mo-, the first of the week. He
reports Kansas City being quite
prosperous.
The trial of Thos. McGee, for the
murder of Henry Johnson at Murray,
was ended last Wednesday. The YER
dict was manslaughter and the pen
atty was nine years in the peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burns, of Mont
City stopped over In the city while
en- route to Oakland, Cal. They like
the city and think they will stay
awhile.
Mr.. Alzona Smith, of Ogden, spent
one day in the city this week.
Mr.. David Edwards returned from
his extended trip East this week.
Mr.. Bowles, of Denver, spent one
day in the city this week.
Mr.. ]. Jones has resigned his po-
sition with the Pullman company.
Miss Edith Williams Is able to
be out to the delight of her many
friends, after several weeks of Ill
ness.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the A. M. E. church on the evening
of the oath inst. All are invited,
big and little, great and small.
The Calvary Baptist church is
making great preparation for the
holy days. They intend to remind
you that Xmas comes in Zion, once
every year..
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Mr.. William Fosha was in Butte
a few days the last of the week on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
HEARING GRANTED.
Permit Wanted for Erection Of Hotel
on Lawrence House Site.

The Commissioners have decided to grant
hearing to the parties interested in the
proposed erection Of q modern hotel on the
site OF the present Hotel Lawrence. on the
north side Of street northwest between
18th and 14th streets. It viii be recalled
that Albert Carry and Robert Portner, who
have bought the property, recently asked
the Commissioners, In view Of the peculiar
situation Of the property. II they were to
be limited In the height Of the building by
the width Of e street. ninety feet. It was
argued that al d street intersected with
Pennsylvania avenue in front Of the prop
erty the maximum height allowed for the
latter thoroughfsre. 100 feet, should be
granted in this instance.
With q view to hearing the hackers Of
the hotel project, the Commissioners have
withheld ofilcial action on the opinion Of
the corporation counsel Mr.. A. B. Duvau.
In which he opposed the granting OF the
maximum height. Mr.. Alexander II. Bell.
attorney for Messrs Carry and Portner.
has written 70 the Commissioners stating
that he has seen In the newspapers the 40
counts Of the adverse opinion.
While have not yet seen Mr.. Duvalrs
opinion" he says. his reasons for the
position taken BY him. a. stated In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
oLAUGHLIN'saGooD GUESS. 3
-s-3 CO -
Decided to Stay in Venezuela Rattle
Than to Follow the Maneuyers.

Mr.. Cal O'Laughlin. a young. washingto-
newspaper man, will receive the corgratt
htions of his friends for having made
big stroke OF newspaper work. MI
O'Laughlin started for the West Indie
naval maneuvers as the correspondent L
the Associated Press. When he reached L.
Guaira, Venezuela, JLaughlin concluded a
run up to Caracas and take a squirt at tn
political situation He ddned with Presf
dent Castro and talked with the officials
Then he returned to La Guaira and dis
embarked his baggage, saying that b.
guessed he would stay around venezueih
for awhile. The other correspondents sailes
away to report the war game. and now arr
lodging around the Caribbean somewhere
watching evoluions, while the cables arr
buxzing with frantic messages from theiI
managing editors for them to rush to vene
zuela. 81,
O'Laughlin kept his weather eye opei
and when the trouble broke out supple,
the Associated Press papers with the news
He has scored two clean and notable
scoops" thus far. and stu II the only
Yankee correspondent at the seatHof war.
OLaughlin IL q trained Washington cor
respondent. his forte being diplomatic and
naval subjects Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

Charles c. McCabe. T. H. Anderson, B F.
Leighton. A. B. Browne, A. B. Duvall,
John e. Herrell. Thomas w. Smith, c. w.
Baldwin. D. H. Carroll, W. M. Springer and
B. H. Warner: finance committee, A. B.
Browne. c. C. Glover and Thomas W.
Smith; auditing committee, A B. Duvall,
B. F. Leighton and w. M. Springer. Bishop
G. c. McCabe and Thomas w. Smith were
added to the building committee.
Plans were matured for continuing work
on the Mckinley Memorial Ohio College of
Government IN the spring. A gift Of &c.
600. completing subscription Of 5000,
ment was also made of a beQuest which
viii undoubtedly yield In the future several
hundred thousand dollars for the general
purposes OF the university.
An appropriation was made for the COM
pletion OF the grading on the west side Of
Nebraska avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

has thrown the whole influence of the War
Department, with the soldiers, on the side
law, and have persistently published mis-
leading reports concerning the effects OF
tho law