davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
BISHOP MAKES A CHANGE.
Pro-Cathedral Transferred to Church
of the Ascension.

The Episcopal Pro-Cathedral of Washing
ton diocese which for several years has
been at ST. Marks Episcopal Church. Sd
and A streets northeast. will be re-estab-
lished by Bishop Satterlee at the Church
of the Ascension Wednesday, October l. In
accordance with the plan adopted earlier
in the year. 1t has been determined that
Rev. ]. H. Elliott, tine present rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, shall remain IN
his position. Rev. Clement Brown will have
direct charge of the parish and Rev. John
H Rhinelanderj VIII act as sanon mission
airy of the cathedral.
At St Marks Pro-Cathedral yesterday
morning Bishop Satterlee conducted special
services the occasion being the ordination
Of Mr.. Frank Fentoes Kraft as deacon.
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhdnelander, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, delivered an
appropriate sermon and presented the can
didate who was ordained by the bishop.
The newly ordained deacon read the les
son. The ordination sermon was to have
been delivered by Bishop Satterlee, but ow-
Ing to a severe cold from which he Is suffer-
Ing Mr.. Rhinelander officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Harvest Home Rally.

The annual harvest home and rally day
exercises of Memorial L. B. Sunday school,
corner R and North Capitol streets, were
held yesterday at 1890 am. The audi
torium was occupied by the members of
the school, over SO per cent of the actual
enrolment being present. including every
officer and teacher but two. one being alb
sc Mt in California.
The program was one of especial merit
and interest. including Rotations by Cor
nelia Trudgian and Leah Lucas, and the
reading of President Roosevelt's rally day
letter by Horace Hitchcock; numbers by
Miss Cleveland and members of the pri-
mary and intermediate departments, and
music, under the direction of Messrs. F. r..
Teichman and Julius Hulltngs, assisted by
the Sunday school orchestra. composed of
Miss Fife Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ.
Hoskins, Messrs. Albert and William
Browning. Charles Herring, Clyde Fowler
and Eddie Hoskins.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with choice flowers. fruits and
vegetables. illustrating the idea of the
harvest home. Much credit for the excel
lent exhibit is accorded to the decoration
committee. composed Of the Misses Elsie
Moore. Fife Browning. Ella ]. Morrison,
Mrs. Alvin NJ. Line and J. Scott Topham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brookland-Sarah G. Marean ct vir, Ralph
B., to Anna G. Bean, part lots 8 and 10,
block II; $40
First and Q streets northweSt-James F.
Hood ct al, trustees, to Ernest Dahle, lot
&C. square IA; $3.50.
Addition to LIE Droit Park and Dobbins
Additionally E. Middaugh ct al. to Samuel
f. Browne, lot 63, square %; SO. Same to
Annie E. Gill, lot 20, square Z; SO. Same to
Edward j. Fuller, lot 6S. square Z; $40
Same to 1ltyd c. 1. Evans, lot g. block
%; $40
Dobbins' Addition-Illtyd c. l. Evans ct
$40. ' '' Nv ~ '9N
Superior street-Martha A. Walling ct vir,
VIM. L., to Mary B. and Louisa M. Sutton,
part lot 5, block 10, Meridian Hill; So
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Rose A. Clear
ford. lot 10, block 30: SfO.' Charles NJ wal
l III conveys samf PROPERTY to Arthur
MISUNDERSTANDING We Riley to Eel
lus Priest. lot q. block ~; so.
New Jersey avenue southeast between D
and E streets-Henry Kraak to Giles F.
Heilprin, lot 81. square, 6G3sSk1a-
University PARTICLES F, ,Heilprin ct ux.
to Henry Kraak, 1t At, block AZ; SO
Uniontown-Harry NJ Packard ct ux to
Margaret T. Madigan.f4ot ~; SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Leon lODrlner ct al. trustees, TO Ellen =.
Widmayer lot 2S. block 6; 81, GOO.
Observation-Disclosures NV ibridge ct al. to
Wilbur Davidson. lot III block 10: SO.
Four-and-a-Ha1f street southwest between
F and G streets-Mars1iE! Gaegier to Louis
Aronson, part original slotJ11. square $50;
$40
Holmead acknowledgements. Howenstein
ct al; to to Helen B. schpfidey. lot 80. block
Tenth and N streets northwest-Trustees
of E Street Baptist Church and congrega-
ton to the Temple Baptist Church and con-
gregation, original lot I, square $50; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Coal Question.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

~ Tue r|IltOr OF Inc Evening Star:
In recently issued newspaper a headline,
Coal Roads Sued" leads me to inquire If
the present coal strike and present price
of coal are not due more to the railroad Of
fctals than to the coal miners For in
stance, Philadelphia, by the grace or con-
sent of the Reading Railroad Company, can
supply its schools with coal at about the
former price, and now the papers state that
President Baer would deliver at the schools
In this city 500 tons of anthracite coal at
$500 per ton. Now, who doubts that the
whole city could not be supplied with coal
at the same price II the railroad company
chose to do it? From the action of the
Boston committee in commencing suits
against the coal-carrying roads it would
seem as IL they are responsible largely, If
not wholly, for the present coal famine and
suffering, particularly among the poor. Our
house washwoman today declined to take
clothes for washing because she could not
buy bucket Of COAL In behalf Of every
body and for the information Of all. is it
that usually is the first to expose imposition
and wrong on the masses, to look into the
coal business to the extent of learning who
price is SO or $18 ton? What Goes the
miner get for mining It? How much does
the railroad get for hauling 1t? How much
does the wholesaler pay for it? And what
does it cost the retailer? Has the combi-
nation of the dealers in this city resulted
in higher prices here than in other cities?
Again, what reason for the limited supply
of coal from Cumberland to Georgetown,
and cheap as formerly, except from the
restrictions of output at the mines or trans
portation by the canal, controlled by the
railroad company? If 1t requires a detect
i've force to learn how the money is distrib-
uted. from the cost at the mine to the deliy-
cry of the coal at our doors, the informa-
ton should be procured and given to the
public. II the railroad officials are the
cause of present conditions the masses gen
orally would raise such an outcry that a
remedy would soon be found for relief. The
coal-consuming readers of The Star would
be pleased to credit 1t with the first infor-
nation printed on what is believed by many
70 be the cause OF the present coal famine
Such Information viii be also of future
value in knowing where the increased price
goes when 1t is charged E. RT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the forty eight hours
ending at noon today: Francis ]. Lippitt
80 years; Julia A. Hall. SO years: Sister
Mary Magdalene Tighe, 81 years; Alice
Smith, 50 years; Mary A. Horne, IS years;
Sarah A. Mason, rs years; Margaret Goss,
~ years; Edward Williams Is years; Rob-
ert E. Fitzgerald, CT years; John Gorrie, 50
years; James Nelson. IS years; Napoleon
Schoffer. 81 years; John Goodwin, so years
Sarah Bean, 4S years: Kople Rosenberg, 50
years: John ]. Barrett, IS years; Elizabeth
T. McGinnes, IS years; Sarah Ross, 80
years; Hattie Stokes, 20 years; Laura M
Mccarthy, 25 years; William NJ. johnson,
20 years; Daisy V. Clementson 10 years;
infant Of Stewart and Ella Spitzle, I
months; Gilbert Click 6 months; Lucy
Shepherd months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
W0RKMEN AT LUNCH
A PICTURESQUE SCENE IN TIE
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
Midday Meal is Informal and Enjoy
able-Pie is Ever in Great
Demand.

The several hundred wo-k:ngmen and ar
tisans employed IN getting the rejuvenated
White House ready for Pr, sident and Mrs.
Roosevelt lose mighty little time getting to
their lunches when the noon hour arrives.
The contractors pay their emplg yes well,
and insist on steady, consistent work. The
consequence is that the men are hungry,
and feel like satisfying the appetites that
are demanding attention. Partaking of this
MONDAY meal is picturesque affair around
the historic buildings and grounds. Not
since the building was being erected have
men perched themselves around it in sucl
democratic fashion and eaten their lunch
con. On piles of lumber. on benches, or
sitting fiat on the laWn-in fact, in a hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Naval Veterans, Hold a Meeting.

Admiral George Dewey's Command OF
United States Naval Veterans of the Span
ish-American War held its regular meeting
Friday evening at its hall, 154 B street
southeast, Capt. Jos. r.. McCrink in the
chair, and Lieut.. Henry c. Porter, recorder
The recorder was instructed to return
thanks to Admiral George Dewey. and also
to congratulate Col. M. e. CreIl on his
election as commander-in-chief Of the Span
ish War Veterans, of the United States.
Commander Prospect submitted the new
bylaws. which were adopted After the
urgent business Of the meeting was trans
acted the veterans inaugurated a smoker.
At the next meeting THE veterans will Ego
a-ound the mast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at s am: Great Falis-Temperature, 50;
condition, II. Dalecaria reservoir-Tem-
perature, 50; condition at north connection,
2: condition at south connection, 1. George
town distributing reservoir-Temperature
dition at eff1uent gatehouse, 8. Washington
city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS; condition
at inf1uent IS; condition at ef1luent, SO.
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-fo hours beginning
at pm. vest erday:
Thermometer-Septemb IS pm, Is; y
pm, 66; II midnight, 46s September 20, 4
am. so; 8 am, 60: IL noon! rs; pm, u.
Maximum, Il, at pm, September 80; min
imum. 60, at 4 am. September 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS. 4 pm, 29.75; 8
20, m, 1884; s a.ms, 1884; noon, 1854; 2
pm, 1882. -.r
Tide Table;
Today-Low tide. 1924 pm; high tide,
5:56 am. and 6:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1889 am. and 1:13
pm; high tide, 6:52 am. and 7:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50 am; sun sets, SAT
pm
Moon rises 442 am tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:54 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
fortyfive minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
For School Children.

Every boy and girl in the pub
lie schools will be interested in
the liberal offer made by The
Evening Star.
Hundreds of dollars are to be
gwen away in prizes. For par
ticulars see page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

The merits of the Hamilton Institute at
1907 H street, opposite the White House,
as a place of learning for girls and young
ladies acknowledged. The principal
studies are music. art, languages, elocution
and dancing. Physical training Is a fea-
ture of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
IROQUOIS CLUB ELECTION.
Gen. Charles P. Haywood Chosen as
Presiding Officer.

A permanent organization of the Iroquois
Club was effected at a meeting held Satur-
day night in It's club rooms. Gen. Charles
P. Haywood, commander of the United
States Marine Corps, was elected presi-
dent and Mr. John 2. Miller vice presi
dent. Mr.. VIM. ]. Wells, who has been
manager of the club from its first organiza-
ton, was elected secretary-treasurer. These
officers, with Mr.. Ambrose Bierce and Mr..
Joseph E. Luckett, will form the board of
directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Dr Charles Schabinger and Re-
becca Davis, both of Philadelphia, Pa; Ell
mer c. Mitchell and Margaret NJ. Cooper
William E. Bacon and Cecil F. Mckee; Jo-
seph L. johnson of Richmond, Ind, and
Zeta E. Rose.
Colored-Harry d. Jackson of New York
city and Matte Daniels Of this city; Henry
Green and Fannie Campbell; Robert Ross
and Mabel Drear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

John L. Smith, eighty-three years Old iiv-
Ing on Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, was
struck on the head Saturday night about Z
o'clock with stone thrown by an unknown
colored boy. The affair occurred near the
home OF the victim. His injury was dressed
at Berry's drug store and the injured man
was taken to the home Of his daughter, 846
Polk street, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Efficient Corps of Instructors.

The Orthopaedic Institute, No. 1916 Green
street. Baltimore, has an efficient corps Of
instructors, who teach medical massage.
Pupils are also taught the Swedish move
ments. and given hospital experience.
The tuition may be paid in installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
School for Children.

Parents wishing to send their children 10
private school should address communal
cations to box No. 92, Kensington, Md. At
this school children of any age are given
plain English education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Reopens October 9.

The Holton-A Arms School reopens October
o. and intending pupils may take prepare
tory or general course. The school is To-
Gated at 2025 Hilyer place, where Inquiries
will meet with prompt response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Capital Conservatory.

Refined companionship is guaranteed to
those who attend the Capital Conservatory
at No. Sth street southeast. Individual
instruction Is given when desired The con-
servatory reopens Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FAIR TONIGHT ANb TUESDAY.

Light Variable Winds Incoming East
er1y, Indicated.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
| trict of Columbia. MARYLAND and Virginia,
fair tonight and Tuesday; light variable
| winds, becoming easterlyt
Weather conditions and general forecast
| Since Saturday morning the middle west
disturbance has moved to southern New
England with decreased intensity and An
other disturbance Is moving eastward with
its center this morning over western Kan
sas This second depression is followed by
| rapidly rising pressure and decidedly cooler
where the temperatures are ? degrees to 10
degrees below the freezing point
There have been showers during the mast
twenty-four hours from the upper Ohio
along the south Atlantic coast, in the Pulf
states and extreme central west
Temperatures over the eastern half of the
country are somewhat lower, except in the
western lower lake region. while In the mid
die and southern slopes and in the west
gulf states they are considerably higher
There will be showers tonight and Tues
day in the lower Ohio valley and east gulf
states, and showers Tuesday in the western
lower lake region, the Ohio valley the
south Atlantic and east gulf states In the
eastern lower lake region and middle At
lantic states the weather will be generally
fair.
Temperatures will be somewhat higher in
the Ohio valley and western lower lake re-
gion.
On the middle Atlantic coast winds will he
fresh north to east; on the south Atlantic
coast light to fresh north to northeast; on
the gulf coast light to fresh west to south
west, and on the lower lakes variable be-
coming soutfieasterly and fresh
Steamers departing for European ports
today will have fresh west to northwest
winds and partly cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
| inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Albany. Ito; Bingham
ton, 1.64; Brookhaven, Miss, 200
During the twenty-four hours, ending s
am. Sunday: Colon, s. A.. 1.5S; Milwaukee.
1.26; Atlanta, 1.O1; Galveston. LA: Jack
son. Miss, 200; Hearne, Texas, 356: Ma
cogdoches, Texas, 4.20.
Maximum Temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FINANCIAL.

The Storage Department of the
American Security and Trust Company,
114O Fifteenth street, provides safe stor-
age for household effects, works of art
and valuables under proper conditions
as to light and temperature and pro-
tected from fire and theft.
The American Security and
Trust Company, laos Street.
Capital. $I,2soooo
Surplus. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at 8
am. September % In the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

FINE A. St. Refill. formerly cutter for
c. Warieid Simpson, is in business
MODERATE
,,,,,l,,,e, for himself at so5 18th st. NV.
sef3-3m,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

Take advice from District Com
missioners. Use Coke in place Of
hard coal. You can have any guam
tity delivered at once. Suitable for
range, latrobe, open fireplace, hot
air furnace, and especially adapted
for hot water and steam heat.
VIM. j. ZEH,
7o2 nth St. N. W.,
9th and K SITS. N. W.,
1912 I4th St. N. w.
And 18th and D SITS. S. w.
sel2tf-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

That Bath Tub for SS5
- is porcelain lined and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. The price includes everything
HUTCHINSON 4 MCCARTHY, $50 10th st. se20-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II NEVER DIsAPPoINT."

They have made money for others, why don I
you them and make money. too
BYRON s. ADAMS, PRINTER,
Main 90. (se29-l4dl 512 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

THOMAS W. SMITHS yards-A stock complete
or the finest Lumber Eere meet;
Well known for Quality-he will show
grand selection prices low.
sash, Doors and Blinds that none surpass,
The material and work a st class;
Making Onice and Bar Fixtures worthy the name,
Artistic style is his AIM.
Incompatible Store Fronts he does supply
Neat. and durable. too, say L.
The Woodwork and Mill Work can't b. beat,
At Ind ave. and LIST street.
Hence patrons find satisfaction with
Goods bought from THOMAS ". SMITH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
FOR EIGN.

Preparations are being made on the
Island of Martinique for revolution
airy expedition against President Cas-
tro. of Venezuela.
The Hebrew Zionist Congress of 1000
delegates from all parts OF the world
opened at Baslc. Switzerland.
Emperor William at the Gotha ccle-
hration declared his great aim was 10
promote evangelical union in Germany.
The River Arno overGowcd it's banks
and caused much damage at Florence
and Pisa, Italy.
4 woman was killed, thirty-siX per
sons were injured and many buildings
were wrecked by tornado at Naples,
Italy.
The Viccroy of Canton. China. will
send river gunboats manned by Euro
pcans to suppress piracy In kwantung
waters.
The Spanish Order of the Golden
Fleece was bestowed upon Duke Mich
ael Alexandrovltch. of Russia.
Sir Joseph Noel Patton, the painter.
died nj Edinburgh, Scotland.
French Minister Paul Larrony left
| Lima, 1efu, lOI ifhNAdi AAhNAANH WI a.
mission for his Government
IL was definitely decided that King
/ Edward will open Parliament in per-
/ son.
4 British punitive expedition razed
| Nodiz Fort. in South Baluchistan, In
/ dia. which had long been the strong
\ hold of a fierce band OF outlaws.
The British steamer Goth. arriving
nj Island of Ascencion. from South
Africa. surrendered Boer prisoner
who was smugclcd on board In boz
at 81. Helena.
The British Postmaster-G said
the nation was too poor 10 lay under
ground telegraph wires 10 the prov
inces.
\ steamer reached Bermuda from
Cape Town with 800 more Boer pris
onerS
Ii was said that n wcll-known Ger
man bank contemplated opening
branches In South Africa.
Patrick 4. McHugh, " T.. a mem
ber OF the Redmond delegation whicl
visited America. advised his country
men In Ireland to stay at home.
Two trains were wrecked in COLL
sion near Melegnano. ten miles south
east of Milan. Italy. Six persons wer
killed and fifteen were seriously IL
Jured.
In q dght between De Vets force
and the British. I'm Orange River Co
ony. the losses were small on bot
sides
II was reported that France an
Italy mad concluded a treaty which er
abled Italy to declare a formal proie'
torate over Tripoh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
Clever Blind Men.

John Il. HcrrCShoff may justly ne
called one of the wonderful men OF
the age. hut it must not be forgotten
hat hc was an expert sailor before he
went blind. James Holman was an
other wonder Though totally bind
he Travelled around the world and
wrote vivid narrative of what nc
"saw." England's ahlest Postmaster
General. Henry Fawcctt. was totally
blind. When Gladstone appointed him
il was with the understanding that nc
was not TO he in the Cabinet. the Pre-
mier holding that his atiliction would
render IL impossible for him To guard
Cabinet secrets with the requisite jeal-
ousy. Mr.. Fawcctt had long been pro-
fcssor OF political economy az Cam
bridge ard was a Member Of Parlia-
ment
SMALLPOX blinded Kleinhaus, the
Blind sculptor Of the Tyrol" at the
age of five. and few years later the
death OF father and mother left him
destitute. The boy began To whittle
images out OF wood. His first efforts
were most pitiahle but he persevered
until he was able 20 "see with his fin
gers" At fifteen he was SO expert
that he could cngravc from memory the
features OF face upon which he had
pressed his fingers. He lived 30 h.
nearly ninety. and his art kept him In
comfortable circumstances in his mod
| est bachelor home New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
DOMESTIC.

Because his wife left him, August
Iceberg, a farmer, at Yates city, ILL.,,
killed her and himself, and shot their
stepson.
A terrific gale swept the foothills OF
the Rocky Mountains from Cheyenne
to Pixies Peak, doing considerable
damage 10 property.
The revenue cutter Hamilton warned
Spanish squatters off AcOsta Island, a
Government reservation near Char
lottc Harbor, off the coast Of Florida.
Nathan Eckman, keeper Of the
Whale Rock light. was drowned by the
uDsetting Of his boat while returning
from Narragansctt Pier, X. l., with his
mail and supplies.
Freight Engineer McDivlt was killed
in collision with an express at Thes-
ealOn, Mich.
NlDeteen-year old Lottie l.. Buchin-
ger. daughter OF n farmer near Dalton,
y. Y. committed suicide by shooting
herself through the head.
Nicaragua and Venezuela accepted
invitations TO participate I'm the st.
Louis Worlds Fair OF 1903
c. G. Bangs, the partner of Kit Car
son and a veteran of the Mexican war,
died at Altoona, Boulder County, Col.
He was scyenty-fOur years of age.
Miss Lizzie Taylor was practicing
with gun at Burkes Station, Va,
when Southern Railway train passed
behind the target. Frederick Marshall,
u brakeman. was shot and killed
A detachment of 453 recruits left
the barracks at Columbus, Ohio, for
the Philippines.
The New York Grand Jury declared
that the breaks I'm the Brooklyn bridge
last July were due 10 neglect.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt attained his
majority and became entitled TO ST.
300 900 under his fathers will. He al
lowed II 10 remain in the executors
care
The First Congregational Church at
Springfield, Ohio, was totally de-
stroyed by fire.
Judge Cuttings ruling in the Pro
bate Court at Chicago gave to Dr.
Nansen. an Arctic explorer, n fourth
interest i'm the estate of Matthias Bless
ing, who died several years ago, leav-
Ing about $4,000.
Police Wardman Glennon. who was
tried at New York City for neglect Of
duty, was found guilty.
All cases in the District Court at
/ Wichita. Kan, against Carrie Nation
and her saloon smashing colleagues
were dismissed the Supreme Court
/ having decided all important points at
/ issue
| Two men were cremated and anoth-
| or terribly burned in freight wreck
/ at Little, Suamico, Wis.