davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-02

The above are only a tew brands OF tine
many we carry in stock. Send tor catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, suc1 as Corn
sold equally as low, from sl,25 gallon up
We make a specially of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph viii nave our
nToInpt attention. Special inducements Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-02
N EXPRESS
D3.SO, PREPAID,

we snip on approval nplain, sealed boxes, boxes,
with ~ marks to lndicate contents, WRen en-
yoTv return it at our expense and we will re.
t3,T1 v0ur 1850. We guarantee this brand to
S. eigbt years old. Eight bottles Tor $3.50
,g44spn9iIt / gallon Jug, express prepaid, $500;
) SPIIon Jug, express prepaid, $3.50 NO
charges for boxing. ,,.--- n
We handle all the leading brands OF Rye
iii save you 50 per cent. on your purchases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-02

New Yrrk, . instlIis
Times Aispatche an exSI|
the ftOld-up OF the
tween Goshen aHd-
masked and heaF-in
was a hoax, perpetra,lt
ciety men from WarW
sengers were In entire
affair. however.
rne Joke was ArraI VI
zsclares, as a htSA
coaching season.
on. its last trim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-02
ought Way 10 Platform.

ueiegato was IN MS seat and the ~
iery was In wild state of excitement
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

Sc hacia diffcil el Paseo pof Ii plaza por
el boulevard contiguo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

rarark aan toaaa aus amplitudas n Constltu-
ei0a amariesna promu gaas por WAshisghen,
Sara haesr ltbra aI eaa,Nvo b!ariso, aantineada
ror TIneoIn ~ yonaner In sadena del eaelavo
negro, y gioriaaAds poE Ms thlsy 81 snsAn-
ar los lfmitss ds la nsai0as AparsaAdo Aus-
vos eimas ragtoRes nusVAB.
rs indudab!s, ssh2r&s ssAares.
70 ne 10 dudo.
Yo aRneYo ous sronts xaHv prsnto ese Por-
varfy one "a rs trazsdo serk ana rselidad. Yo
tergo fs en Ia iE q aeneia podsrsta dsi rscuerdo
de Washington, de ese gran hemeFe osI qae
IA cieho ano de sns msjores apologtstas, que
In Aatarsleza ae ls dio hijes para cue Pndisra
lIamarse coa mas pr0piedsd ell padre oe ID
pAtria.--HE DI6H0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25
Ell regreso de Miss. Stone

La mfstonaxa americana Miss. Stone, que
acgba de ser libertada del geeuestro an que la
tnvieron los bandidos h1 gAros, desae ell dfa 3
de s eptienbre 0Itmo, 50 encnentrs nuy MAJ
de safua proyaota velvsr los Estados nj
dos en- la prdxtma samans, psra euye obieto Sc
6tepoae ! aalir para HambHFgo.
La Lag@oi6n americana EN- Constantine
pla ha prestado IL secuestrada toda elase de
atancones faoilidRdes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

Uno da los asta5l ecimieatoa que mas lico-
res expenae 81 por N aYor es Ia antigua E6bri-
ca de 6st0a propiadad de Pedro t5handri.
Las nareas ron eCfolios y HI sTroly1, en-
tFe osraH, 4 = esa proeadsaciA, no tIsnan rival
en Puarso Rico,
Dap6sito sn Saa Juan, Jasttp B. xAvanida
DseAn.e
Prssles samaments m6dieen, e,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25
A &sa=
- u g. IaE - g u
pOR TELEGRAPH

Ha Kfdn com antado fsvora hlen ante sn ss
"a capital srticulo de La DEAooRAcIA "a re-
hahfitarnosS de Victor Roias, Is Arssieo.
Tlene muoha miga 4eaalsa ingonleso
anuncio. Aplsudimos auter fei1eissmcs
triunfos preparsdos Marines.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

4 las once de- la ras q Ina dal lunes se vefi-
fe6 Ia autopaia del c&daver de Pedro lijano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

guserieionsa Il La DEMocRAC1A, T7se Puef
to Rico Herald, Ell Figaro, La 44TaTG La Eco
luet6n, Amssico Marin, Ponce. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

Contit i n quel4ndose inntilments los SO
flores SIuri Sabir6 del mosto que tirsn er
sus terrenos da ~La EstrellaD dtssde al alanb
qua da los 81 d 1res Pierlut&si NsrreF.
{ @ tosQ se taadenl etc I?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

Pocas rssretas SO han vista san cohcutrl-
das pcr ambos sezos como Ia eel domingo Gl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

Cada dla aumenta 81 naro dc los psonss
CUE trAbaian an al tenaido de lDs rails del tran
vis, elsefrlco
Dsntro de r9eos dias ouaaarA ssrMlaado
dfcho srahs1o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-25

Es asonbyozo Q! sursidn de nnvsdedes
tiene censtantem ante el &B Azar Osero.S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28

fus H Baker, Isaac ". Hill, and Isaac
Hill
New York will be represented by the
following member ::
legates-WiIliam w J. Warren lat
large), Hon. George II. Roberts, jr., Gen.
Ferdinand P Earle Dr. Homer Wake
deld, Richard G. Jackson, ira Bliss stew
art, Charles h Wright. Albert ]. Squires,
George N Boynton. Francis c. Pinkham,
Edward L TTipIeT. George H. Denny.
Nyekoff Van Derhoef. Charles La Rue
Kingsley Louis Amin Ames Edward L
Bradley, Ebert =. KiHgsland William NJ
Crane. George c Baker. Lyman C Smith.
Theodore Gilman, Charies c. Hopkins.
James I YoungIove, Dr. Sylvester z.
Strong, Trueman c. Avery, William ".
Cole. EnOch Vine StOddaTd
AlteTnates-Z. Nelson Allen. George NJ.
Denny. William z. F. Smith, Major James
H Everett, N Rightmyer, Edward V.
Cary. Frank L Nichols. William c Story.
DR.. Frank z Caldwell William s Titus.
Alexander Y Newkirk Grant Wayne.
Douglass Conklin, Robert O. Bascom.
Hon. Robert Earl David \ Morrison, Dr..
Ralph W Parsons. Abner Ketcham, Hon.
irving G. Vann Col Ralph E Prime. John
! n. Barton Asa BasSetf Peake. George
WadswUrth. William c Buck, Edward D.
Putnam, Maxwell Hail Elliott
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
JURY DRAWN TO PROBE
CHEVY Chase MURDER
Thomas Morse, CoIored, Must
Answer for Victim s Death.
Responsibility for Shooting James Has
kins TO Be Observation-Disclosures
Of the Case.

The trial OF Thomas Morse. coIored, who
IS charged with the murder of James Has
kins, also colored. near Chevy Chase. on
December % last. was begun this morning
before Justice Anderson in Criminal
Court No. l. The following men were Sc
Iected as special panel TO try the case:
Joseph Auerbaeh. Thomas F. Callahan,
James Kelly. John Moore. Jacob c. Rob
inson. L II Down Robert 1 Williams.
William Baumgarten, John u Osborn.
Willard a Pollard. J. n Magic, and Cas-
Teton Lee.
So far as is known there was no eye
witness to the tragedy except Morse.
the accused Under these circumstances
1t was principally with reference to the
value that talesu1ea would attach to cir
CumstantiaI and direct evidence that they
were questioned
The crime for which Morse IS put On
trial for his life was committed in a COW
barn near Chevy Chase. Morse and Has
kins were both at work there when the
latter was shot and killed Immediately
after the affair Morse claimed chat Has
kinS had committed suicide Later. how
ever. he admitted having shot Haskins
accidentally while they we're engaged in
shooting rats,
After the shooting Morse fed from the
scene, but was arrested shortly after
ward at Rockville Md
The Government is represented by As
sistant District Attorney Thomas c. Tay-
Tor and the accused by Attorneys J. Med
Darlington and Chase Roys.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
TO LOOK FOR HIDDEN
FILIPINO WEAPONS
THE MASONIC FAIR
DRAWS NEAR IT'S CLOSE
Minister and Madame WI to Be Among
Tonight's Spectators.

Minister and Madame WI TO Be Among
Tonight's Spectators.
The closing days of the Masonic fair. it
is promised. viii be notable for many in
teresting events Tonight Mr.. Wa Ting
fang. the Chinese minister, with Madame
WI and suite will be the guests of the
executive committee and following gen
eraI reception viii visit the dancing pal
ace of Harmony Ledge, where they will
remain the greater part OF the evening.
Tomorrow night the Washington Times
Newsboys Band viii be the guests of the
fair committee and viii be the recipients
Of q handsome stand Of color5 as a reeog-
milton Of their untiring efforts in behalf Of
the cause They viii furnish the music
OF the evening and will entertain as we'll
as being entertained
There viii also be a matinee TOMORROW
afternoon for the purpose of exploiting
the Hcudon lifemask of Washington.
which VIII be brought into the main hall
and exhibited in q most conspicuous place
Wednesday the doors viii be opened at
1890 O'Clock IN the morning and remain
open until the close of the fair It viii
be auction day and all things that have
not been previously disposed of viii be
knocked down to the highest bidder. 1t
IS thought that all of the voting and raf-
fling contests wiz be decided by tomorrow
night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
Chaffee Worried by Pos
slbiIity of Treachery.
SURRENDER OF GUEVARRA
Removes Last Leader of Prominence.
Uneasiness Regarding MOrcs-Their in
centiye for @Holy Wars"-Deaths in
the american Army.

With the surrender Of Guevarra to Gen
eraI Frederick Grant in samar. the Fill
pino insurgents have lost their last leader
of prominence. There are still doubtless
many small rowing bands Of guerriIlas and
Iadrones in the field in various parts of
the archipelago. but War Department Of
dcials are prone to believe that the most
serious portion Of the army's work is now
over. unless the troubles with the Moros
should increase.
From now on it is expected that the Ia
bors of the American soldiers in the Phil
ipeanes viii be confined largely 70 police
duty Garrisons viii be maintained at all
of the important towns and cities with
outposts at strategic points to be in readi-
ness TO meet any possible uprising of the
natives. In accordance with the orders OF
General ChaFce great precautions will be
taken to guard against the tTeachery Of a
people that ne has characterized "a race
OF war traitors
The one phase Of the situation which
bothers General Chaffce more than any
other one thing is that fact that so many
arms are still in the possession of the ma
tives.
Officers aud men are instructed to
search unremittingly for these concealed
weapons. and. although their efforts have
met with considerable success Of late.
General Chafee will not breathe entirely
easy until all available arms have been
gathered in. In recent letter to the
-F,r-
would possibly elapse before this could
be effeeted,
War Department officials. while congrat-
ulatiag themselves on the situation in
other parts OF the archipelago. do not con
ceaI their Uneasiness respecting the Mo
ros They realize that these people must
be handled in the most tactfuI manner if
a general war in Mindanao and Jolo is to
be prevented
Being Of the Mohammedan faith the
Moros are fatalists. Should they engage
in what they would doubtless term holy
war against the Americans, it would be
a fierce and bloody conflict It Is the
Micro belief that the seal of a man killed
in such a war goes straight to heaven
no natter how wicked his life may have
been.
In subduing the TagaIo Instruction.
according 10 the latest official compilation
of figures. the United States has en-
ployed BAT officers and los, 800 enlisted
men. OF these 50 officers and 469 men have
been killed in action. Twelve officers and
2O7 men have died Of wounds. and 3O6 of
ieers and 2,110 men. OF disease. The to-
tai number Of deaths from all causes is
given as c.493. AS these figures were pre-
pared several months ago. it is probable
that the number of deaths by this time has
reached 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
CONFLICT BETWEEN
RACES Tn CANADA
English Seeking TO Suppress
French Influence.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 28.-Ons Of
the French Sunday papers published in this
city, yesterday charged some Of the for
mer students CT McGnl University with
conspiring TO weaken French influence in
Canada
Il states that at a meeting held on
Thursday evening last. of one OF the Greek
letter societies. the subject of discussion
was the means to be taken TO diminish
French CANADIAN influence in Canada.
That influence. they considered was too
embarrassing to the propaganda Of i'm
peEialism.
4 movement must be inaugurated to as
sure English supremacy, even in the prov
ince of Quebec. The best way to do this
would be TO confne the French Canadian
population TO the southern portion Of the
province.
The English. on their part. would direct
their immigration toward the north and
west
Thus the French Canadians would be
forced into the United States, and they
would be got rid of entirely after a lime.
Mr.. Mackay, advocate, proposed the for
nation OF powerful English association,
whose object would be 10 diminish French
influence in Canada.
Mr.. Fleet remarked that the, must act
with diplomacy. The French Canadians
are very susceptible and very much at
tached to their nationality.
Another meeting viii be held soon TO Law
the basis OF the important society whose
object is to destroy French Canadian in
flucnce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
Put at Half-Mast For Ex-
Secretary Morton.
MEETING OF BUREAU CHIEFS
Resolutions Adopted and Official An
nOuncement Made-Former Cabinet
officers Opposition to Paternalism.
characteristics of His Service.

The flags on the Department of AgricUl-
ture buildings were put at half mast this
morning by order of Secretary Wilson out
Of respect to former Secretary ]. Sterling
Morton, who died yesterday afternoon at
his home in Lake Forest, III
As soon as Mr.. Wilson arrived at the
Office he called a meeting of the chiefs
of the bureaus and of divisions which
take the rank of bureaus, to consider what
course should be pursued TO honor the
memory Of the former secretary.
A committee of the FIVE senior chiefs of
the department met with Secretary Wilson
at O'Clock and drew up resolutions OF
respect and regret Official announce
ment of the death OF Mr. Morton was pro-
mulgated by Secretary Wilson The COM
mittee appointed to draft the resolutions
were all chiefs during Mr.. Morton's in
cumbency Of the Office of Secretary In
the order of their seniority they are: DR..
H. Y. Wiley. Dr.. D. E Salmon. DR.. C. H.
Merriam, Prof B. T. Galloway, and Mr.
G. ". Hill.
The unexpected news OF the death of
their former chief called forth universal
expressions of regret from those officials
and employees of the bureau who had
served under him His personal charac-
teristics and Iabors in behalf Of the de-
partment were recalled and comment
ed on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
AMERICAN OFFICERS
ARRESTED Tn VENICE
Charged With Fighting While
Intoxicated.

ROME, april 2s.-Commander William
H. Beehler, the American naval attaehe
visited the minister of marine today and
apoIogized for the alleged misbehaviouI
of Captain Wynne. Lieutenants Doddridge
Chatham, and Ledbetter. and marine
named Ling Lanzieg. ali of the cruiser
Chicago.
The men named were arrested in Ven
ice, charged with fighting while lntoxi-
Gated.
The trial of the accused men is pro-
ceedfng today
The officers deferse is that Chatham
was drunk, and that the others irgpIi
Gated tried to defend him.
It is expected that sentence will be an
nounced tonight.
The maximum penalty for resisting the
and for assaultins citizens three months
Gne OF 500.
The Navy Department has received
nothing official relative TO the mtsbe-
hayior Of any naval or marine officer in
Venice
Captain Wynne IS Of the Marine Corps.
aud is the son Of the First Assistant
Postmaster General
Lieutenant Deddridge is a naval officer.
and LedbetteT is a surgeon in the navy.
There is no such officer in either the
Marine Corps or the navy as Chatham,
and the officials at the Navy Department
are unable to place the man referred TO
BIZ that name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
FULTON HAS BEGUN HER
VOYAGE TO WASHINGTON
Is Coming Hither From New York by
Outside Route.

Is Coming Hither From New York by
Outside Route.
NEW YORK, April ga lone sentry
pacing the ramparts Of Fort wadsworth
early this morning, saw gliding down
through the waters Of the Narrows, low
dark eigar-shaped craft looking like a
giant whale.
It was the submarine boat Fulton. built
by the Holland Torpedo Boat Company.
She is bound for Washington BY the out
side route, to test her sea going quail
tiles. She will proceed to Hampton Roads,
and then up the Potomac to Washington
where she is expected to arrive next Sat
uTday.
Shortly before s o'clock this morning
the hawser lines which held the sub
marine terror fast 20 her dock In Brook
Iyn. were cast on, and with snort from
her gasoline engines. she moved off, and
headed for the Narrows-
There will be no attempt to make any
speed with the Fulton, but there viii be
several long tests OF her submerging pow
erS- Captain Cable. who is in charge,
said that the beat would make most of the
voyage running on or just below the
waters edge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
MINIS4ERIhLIS4S WIN
RY REDUCED MAJORITY
Returns From French Elec-
tons Are Incomplete.
De CASTELLANE REELECTED
NatiOnalists Made Marked Gains in Paris,
But in the Provinces the Government Is
UpheId-Pending Official Announce
ment Both Sides Claim Everything.

PARIS. April 2S--Returns from the
elections for members Of the new chamber
of deputies, held yesterday, are still far
from complete, and In the interim of TN
certainty both sides are claiming every
thing in sight.
The latest returns show that the Ma
tionalists have made marked gains In
Paris. but despite this gain in the capital.
the MinisteriaIists have substantial,
though reduced. majority. taking the
country as a whole
The result Of the elections in many
places has caused surprise, and N some
cases CONSERVATION
It is rGmored that N. Drumout, the
anti-semite leader. who was up for cleo
tion from Aigiers, the hotbed Of anti
Semites, has been defeated
IN the west the CIerieaIs got in their
work, and succeeded In materially reduc-
ing the government majority. while IN the
east, where the remembrance Of Franco
Prussian war days is still keen, the anti
Ministerialist leaders have succeeded in
carrying goodly number OF the seats.
From returns SO far received it would
seem that the south has been the main
stay OF the government forces.
Among the MinisteriaIists reelected are
Delcasse, minister OF foreign affairs: II.
Baudin. minister of public works: NJ
Paul Dogmer, ex-governor of Indo-China,
and ~ Leagues, minister of public in
sructien-
Among those returned from Paris is
Count Boni de Castellane.
1t was a dreary dag, bat despite a
heavy rainfall, the voters turned out we'll,
and early baIl0ting was heavy. Good
order was maintained throughout the day,
and the large force of police and guards
who were on duty 20 prevent any disorder
found they we're little needed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
THE SPANISH AMERICAN
MONUMENT UNWILLING
Shaft Almost Ready for We'd
nesday's Ceremonies.
Fitting Tribute to the Thousand Soldiers
Who Fell In Defense Of the Stars
and Stripes.

The spanish-Amerfcan memorial shaft
nov IN course of erection at Arlington.
under the supervision of Contractors
James o. Cation & Son, viii be dedicated
on "Wednesday 1t is to be a fitting trib-
ute to the thousand dead inferred in the
immediate vicinity. The shaft is sur
mounted by an imm1Ise cannon ball, on
which stands the American eagle with
outstretehed wings, bearing in its taIons
a CULVER of arrows and sprig of laurel
The Spanish-AmeTIcan section OF the
cemetery is located in the southeast por-
ton of Arlington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
DIED.

CURTIN-or Sunday. April ., 1902, at George
town Hospital ELLEN CURTIN.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Georgetown
Tuesday, April % 1902 at o'clock a. H. eE
MALLEY-on Sunday, April y, 1902, at II 50
O'Clock D. m. ROBERT E. infant son OF ISa-
belle and Henry Aalley, aged three years and five
mcnthg 1918 Delaware Avenue southwest el
HILS-cu Sunday. April y, 1902. at 9 o'clock
o. m after lingering illness BERTHA HILLS
aged nfty-ninc years, beloved wife Of Charles
His SO Eighth Street northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafteT- MI
RHO ADES-0n sunday. April q, 1902. at 40
q m JOHN RHOADES. late of the United states
Navy beloved husband of Mary Rkoades (nee
RobinSonl-
Funeral from his late residence, li65 Seventh
Street southeast. Tuesday april -. Requiem
high mass at 9 a m at St Peters Church In
terment at Arlington Friends and relatives IN
Yited TO attend the funeral. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

James W TTjgiey and Martha E. Gun
ningham, both Of Rappahanoek, county
Va
Eli Tucker. EdnOr. Montgomery county
I'D. and Catherine Bell, Sandy Springs
Md
Edward T. Furigan and Mary 4. Hope.
James Johnson and Blanche Perry.
Robert A. Curry. Of Baltimore and
Martha n Butler. of Hagersto1.n, Md
Amos Brown and Selma NJ Lee
Joseph R u bite and Lena Middleton.
Lewis Thomas and Minnie Barber
Samuel Smith and Lenora Williams.
both Of Highland county Va
Marshall D. Smith, of s. Louis and
Laura May Mears, OF the District Of Col
umbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
TORPEDO BOATS
TRIAL TRIP AT SEA

folk The rest of the trip cannot time
so well In Washington the Fulton will
be moored to the navy yard dock. Secre-
taTy Cross, of the Holland Submarine Tor
Pedo Boat Company, viii meet US there. ="
What about the fire boats being built
at Barrow. il Furness. by Vickar Sons &
Maxim. for the British Government % he
was asked.
zone of them. No. /, has been tested in
the Irish Sea That was the object Of ray
trip to England. 1t was accepted, as yoH
know, by the British admiralty, and four
more are being built Nixon is also build
ing FIVE like the Fulton at Elizabethport
for the United States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
KANSANS REQUEST
CONCESSIONS ON WHEAT

Inform the Senate Reciprocity Is Need
ed to Save Their Interests.
During the routine morning business in
the Senate today telegram was pre-
scented, read. and referred to the COM
mittee on Foreign Relations from the
Kansas State Millers' Association, stating
that on account Of foreign Determinations.
with the best wheat in the world at their
door," Kansas mills are not producing
over one-third of their full capacity.
Unless the Committee On Foreign Re-
Iatfons can give relief through reciprocal
concessions, the petitioners say, many OF
them will shut down Indefinitely, and
some OF them viii be forced TO the WALL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
Admiral Taylor Takes Charge.

Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor formally
assumed charge today as chief of the Blu
reau of Navigation OF the Navy Depart
ment. succeeding Rear Admiral CROWN
shield. who left this morning for New
York. Admiral Dewey and his staff, as
we'll as several other naval officers OF
prominence. called upon Admiral Taylor
this morning to congratulate him upon
his new Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
Carrying Much Gasoline.

''Our tanks are filled to their capacity
$50 gaIlons-with gasoline Our engine is
OF $50 horsepower. The object in taking
the Mindora is simply to use her as a no
tel during olT stop at Norfolk and in
Washington. The Storm King is taken be-
cause our marine insurance compeIs Us
TO. and because We wish to accommodate
the newspaper men
Two DAYS will probe bly, see US il Nor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
AssauIt Sc Continued

william Brown. charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. asked fo- q
postponement of a hearing in his case
III the Police Court today and 1t went
over until one week from tomorrow. He
was released on bonds of $500
Louis DGEolI, charged with carrying q
concealed weapon. was also granted a
continuance until the same day and was
released on collateral.