davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03
Sewea, Sa.

Den II, Is. % 10. Quguit baoOe
hi Misiionsmpoe. 5ii 5robs for bet
ugunItige 9ejr os be oaarlige 9eje
bupoe Di ct goDt beiegt MBoe. Qf be-
1egenbe fan n0bnss Sens SObnIon og
6uftru fra Scranton, FAINT Better
aagmuslen, aaren Rdsmusien og
Sine Hosmusfen; fra 2atimer Sens
9iren og5 bans 9rober. Def, Tom man
babbe minbIt at, bar pr9fter. Der
bar inbbubt baaoe fra Spo og Horb;
men ineen tunOe fomme. Wen Ser
rem bar meO os uIigepel, fua hi fit ct
nefiignst Gsbe.
Oct er Oeliignet at bere ct enfOloigt,
men fart gibnssb9rb fra 2asfOltet.
bet bringer ofte andre til at t9nte, at
Rriffenbommsn 6arbe bore bDerQldnbs
Sag, pg life FABIAN, fom en- Wanb
ZEN Gang mente, at ben Blot tilbsrte
Dreiterne eaer be gejitelige, ia bet fan
10 moi bore. at Der finbes iaabdnne
pgfaa iblunot preItsrue, fOm mener.
at 2egfoltst Ear at tie ftiae, fife iaas
nn gdd Do iafe oH, 1DDr g0of Dc
feDer og FAR bet meb 5erren; forbi
Der fan fomme noget gait ub at bet
% bet fan Der 10 Ogfaa; tbi Grfdrinss
en- bier bet. og 9iitorien fortaner Dc
at bbOr Q~agfolfet er bleOen aanOeligt
lepenbe Der bliper ct fort Mrbejbe for
praIten; men Der fnber man 10 O9faI
prqften mibt / bet beli9es Gamfmo,
og Der finber nan ogTaq be troenne
Qasfolf / FulO 2(rbejOe, Der 9oor ber
er ct hirfeligt SroesliD Der, fan Wtlns
ben fife lie meb at prize 9srrea for,
hpab Fan bar giOrt meo en- arm Sbn>
Der. Og Der, ia Der bliOer Der Qano<
ems Gn6eb | 5rebens 8adno. 4anbS
eng Gnbeb I Menigbebs qr6ejbs, Som@
funosz Nrbejbe, Misfionss 4rbejoe og
Sfolez Q(rbeiOe. 8 ia, bbpr NanOens
gnbeb er, Der fdar 6erren noget eiort.
s mobfat Silfelbe bill 9oelaggeliens
@eberitbggsligbeb tore pua arefterne
"a obIprsbe benz, iad be ale fare bib
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03

iom 5aarene og renber bper fin 8ei.
Sa, l1%noitpIOl ieg bapOe Dift ner
tOmmen ub at Sporet. gi 6apoe ct gobt
Mpoe. og 6erren ftal bape Sat berfor.
= ManOag GftermiObag 6abbs
8pinoeforeningen Salg al @enftanbe
iOm De / aarets 2sb 6anoe fOrfaroi9et;
bet ftuloe pare til qf6etaling paa 4t.
tertaDlen i airten. SCR Salget be-
gpnbte, taite Sens Often Ell opmuns
trenoe Orb til aoinoerne, iom banbe
ueret flittige iii al arbeiOe fpr per
rens Sag, dg pegte paa fIere abinOer
/ 8ibelen. ION baboe gauet 9erren
tiI6aanos / arbejoet for SUBS aiges
Sag.
@n 9ettager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03
u9amiferen."
CnsOag ben 3. September 1902.
Blair, gie6r.

paitOr Big meo 5amilie er antomz
men til Blair us bar taget goiig /
9rof. Mpaers tibligere 9~eiliebeo.
aleoer Ifater life Soft. Site bel
Ter sr Ct rent gOre 5egn pua ct rent
Snbre. 5or at bare raft maa a1e
2esemets 0rganer arbejoe / 9armoni.
ROd1 Mountdin 5e beoirter bette.
5arn6am &c Sampion.
- Sobn Qnberien, JON Ieoer ct Par
Mil Spo for Blair, bar IOlgt i'm
Garm til 5rant Sobnel en- rig 6arz
nler uoe oeo Sennaro. 0an fit $58.75
pr. Qcre.
QGgte Rotp Mountain Sc, til6ere0t At
Maoifon MeOicin So. beitaar at iiafos
ne % tpftbare 8ar. fom life Fnoes /
nogsn anosn mitstur. 6aa berfor Den
rigtige 9lags.
5arn6am C Compton
gaa Senoag, cen, 7 Sept. fore
ta9es Der en- ltbfIu9t foranitaltet at
be unge Der i Menig6eoen.
Der bill oare gogne peo 8irten. faa
at man lige efter, at @ubstieneiten er
fluttet. tan tage al Steo til bet grpnz
ne.
De- er iaa Msningen. at Der ipife8
til MiOoag paa en- qldos en- ire U1il
ipDpit for 9pen.
Senere btl Der 6liDe bolot Mebe ube
/ bet 6rie.
Sddfnart 4ftensmaaltibet er 4otot,
bill @ogntoget gaa fno til gnen igen
-og 81. 8 af6oloes ben f90oanlige
Nftengubstienete.
QGe 9enner baabe / og ubenfor Wfes
nig6eoeu er inobuOne til 5uren; Der er
fprget for tilitr9ttetigt Qntal 8ogne.
men enbper anmooes ON ieIo at ferge
for Maoturo.
Sofn Mcquarrie bar ct tort
Gplag At gBgningsmuterialer og 9uI
til lapeite gsiier.
1aar bet fprit bliDer inOfprt /
Spitemet, bar bet en- piounOerlig Dirt
ming. 8et er eng Iioite 9aler 0aro At
fsle ben me gleOe peb aiOet, iOm fslz
ger meO RaOelTen at aatp @ountain
8e Ssrn6om e sompion. !.
e. 6. gierce er ben 6stenote Iez
osnOe 5Or6anoler at ale SIags Mpbz
Ter, ScngefjeOre og M%aOraIer, Bar
neOogne Q. +. p. San oil ielge bill,
ligere sno be tore 6uie meO glimrenoe
8dtalog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03
GrapplaOs mcO 40 Craze fra
Scrnalocrell.

gda ben IDbIige DEL al 9anebiera.
6umble Sogn paa 2angelanb. itebte
gieren for nogen 3ib iioen Oeo 9Iei
ming pad 0rape fra Olbti0en.
9so en- lIn6erIsgeIie, ION er fore
taget ! 9ebet at 5oraaret, afo9ttebes
ca. 40 grape, bells urner meo branote
Ben % oels 8ranopleiter (5orObbs
ninger i 3orben, fnlOte meO branbts
Ben, Sui og anbet, fom bIeD feiet iams
men ira gaalplabien efter 2igbrenbs
ning).
nj 9rapene bar De % Manosgras
Dc. beitente peD be Oeri neDlagOe @aabs
en-. RugetniOe Og Eager, iOm fuIgte
Nanoen i bet Oa9tige 2iO, Og bleO
lagt 5os BAN paa gaalet.
On be @rape. ION. foruoen branbz
tie Ben, bopeOfagelig fun inbe1olbt
Sfaar at aerfar, meOgipet ben afbeoe
paa gaalet. fan bet life afgsres. 1porz
pi6t De CT Nanbs eaer &Dinbegrabe.
5 ire at Grdoene families fun
brQnote Ben.
Som Gtsempel paa 8ranbpletter
meo ManosIager fan tisns 9raD gir.
80.
Den beItob al en- febelformet 5ors
onbnin9 omtrent 1 Qlen / DIANE
ter og omtrent IA CONNER opb meb
6adnbiten.
8 ben meb Sui og br9nbte Ben
blanbebe 5p(o Iaa grubitbfter al ct
9rittetar at Ger, 5orm fom De MI
brugslige flabe Gbampa9neglas.
paa gunben lua. fammenruItet |
en- Slump:
Gn Sfiolb6uIe df Sern. st Serns
fparb, bgjet fanmen, for at bet tuns
be faa gfabs / gronbpIetten. Den
til Sbproet 6srenbe Sfebe at Sern
ligelebes Iammenbejet. gn Sernfdfs,
nsjustig / 5orm og Stsrrelie fom
be M brugelise uloiutie; bisie Satfe
bar piTt NOT / Slbtiben b9ret bru9t
til 6oaret. Gn Ruaefnib at Germ. at
en- Gorm. Iom biotil life bar beret
Funbet i Rorbsn. 9rs SsrnIsm msb
| fdbe 3oDeDer. i0m fur ~faii9ofDf
SfjolObulsn til Gfjolbet.
urnerne bar gennemgdaen0e fore
Og at gObt arbsiOe. 0esOerre bar
be fleIte of benz meget fsnbrsbe, bels
al Sorosns 5rbt og bells at Oeb qlsjs
ming.
Gu at benz, ct fort, Imutt aertar,
- CONNER bit, inbebolbt foruben
be brenbte Ben: gn Cpl eGler aual
ar Sern; en- ubm9rtet b%eOaret, Imut
8sjlenaal al Bronze; en- S%erntnip;
ct Sp1b, Sern; ct fort HsmIpenbe,
Bronze. at en- msgst ijGIbsn GOrm;
TO Stjolbfgm.
uoen ON lIrnen bar neOpdffet Gul
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03
%6nSmiOOeffor ROinOer

Sea hi ienhe frit, tniaemeh FuIbfrnbia Nrnasan,
piSnin9, en- 0el al bette iimple eusmiooel NIB Suibs
FOB, notet, 9tooereHs 5urlatHing % Galbfn, mats
geifulb eaer imerteinlo Mfaaneosloo, Nnfoer eler
@e5Rrter. aufdlo al Garme, Silbgieligheo til al @rrz
be, lgbenhe Smerre | 6n9raoen, Anao0rt ca ale SIngs
auinoein9nomme til enhper, iom icnoer mig ifnAbresie.
8gore, huis Ggire CT ipae, pii lea giue 8eteb ON ct
goot 0nsmieeel. SUis wan suffer at ~fortirite oerz
meo, foiter bet Fun tulo Gents ON fgen at blue fnlbs
itRHoia h%elbreoet. See gnffer lite at i0lge no9ei.
GortGl anore Nioeaoe oesom = bet or nlt, huoo leg be-
elTrer. Nbr.: q %
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Would Cure an Evil.
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES,
List of Fatalities Since February "a
Transmitted to War Department.

The War Department is in receipt OF
report from headquarters, Division of the
Philippines, giving list of deaths that have
occurred since last report, dated Feb
ruary "a. 1902, or that have not been re-
ported, as follows:
Dysentery-Joseph D. Haga. private,
Company E, Sixteenth Infantry, February
Is, 1862; James W. Thompson. corporal
Company II, Eighth Infantry, February 90
1902; Joseph Adamson. sergeant. Com
pany l., Second Infantry, February IS,
1902: Thomas L. Carroll, private. Com
pany b. Second Infantry. February 49,
1902; Harry Bcrnhardt, private, Company
F, Twenty-iirst Infantry. February q,
1902; John d. Nandervate. private, Com
pany l., Second Infantry, February 8
1902; Marlwood :. Swartz, private Com
pany A, First Cavalry. March !, 1902
YalvuIar insufciency of heart-Charles
p. Mason, private, Company L, Fifteenth
Cavalry, February II, 1892.
Fatty degeneration of heart-Robert o.
Biby. corporal. Company VI, Seventeenth
Infantry. February %. 1902.
Enteritis-Frcderick G. Webb private.
Company C, Seventeenth Infantry. Feb
ruary IS, 1902.
Castro enteritis-John Hagedorn. pri-
vate, Company X, Nineteenth Infantry,
February "a. 1902.
Abscess of liver-William Richie. pri-
vatc, Twenty-fifth Battery, Field Artil-
lery, February -, 1902.
Hepati:is-Charles Il. Hickok. private.
Company !, Twenty eighth Infantry Feb
ruary 16. 1902.
CirrhOsis OF liver-John Foley. private.
Company F. Twenty first Infantry. Feb
ruary ~. 1902.
Killed by corporal during mutiny-Lee
Van Campen, private, Company !, Twenty
eighth Infantry, February y. 1902.
Variola-Emery Haley, private, Troop
NJ. Third Cavalry. February 49, 1902.
Alcohollsm-Frank Gilliland. private.
Company e. Twelfth Infantry, February
%. 1902.
Urinary suppression-John II. Smell.
private, Company d, Fifth Infantry, Feb
ruary "A, 1902
Gangrenous pharyngitis-John T. Wood,
sergeant, Troop l., Third Cavalry, Feb
ruary IS. 1902.
Apneumatosis- Edward c. Richter. pri-
vate. Company I. Twenty eighth Infantry,
February g. 1902
Drowned-John G. Callahan. private.
Troop d, First Cavalry. March =, 1902
body recovcred); Frank Willcm. private.
Company c. Twelfth Infantry, December
q, 1901 tbody not recovercdl.
Pneumouia-Thomas l.. Ragsdel, re-
cruit. unassigned. March j, 1902; James
NJ. Cothran. recruit, unassigned. March l,
1902; Frank c. Barrett, private, Com
pany B, Firth Infantry. March l, 1902.
Tuberculosis-Sh Murphy, pri-
yate. Company T. Twenty-ffth infantry,
March !. 1902.
Gunshot wound accidental. scli-inaict-
ed-Frark Stroud. private, Hospital
Corps. January 6, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
O'BRIEN NOT A CHAMPION.
By Defensive Tactics He Battles
Through Six Rounds With Joe Walcott.

PHILADELPHIA. April 11-By his
cleverness afoot and a strict adherence to
defensive tactics, Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien almost evened up Joe Walcott's
harder hitting ability and aggressiveness
Ia the wiRdup at the Industrial Club to-
night.
1t was evident from the beginning Of
hostilities that O'Brien proposed making
a defensive bout Of it. Walcott never once
broke ground. He was always after
O'Brien. and stopped many a left-hand-
ed jab in the face for his trouble, but the
jabs did not seem to disconcert him in the
least.
lie appeared to he willing to take them
for the purpose of getting in stiff body
punch in return. O'Brien's right handed
punches on the hody. however, counted.
being generally landed with the full
weight Of O'Brien's body behind them.
Walcott played for O'Brien's body. only
sending in straight left to the face occa-
sionally and rarely trying right handed
swing for the head 1t was great eXhibi
tion from a spectacular point Of view, and
was i complete vindiCation of all the eX-
travagant things that have been said OF
O'Brien's cleverness.
Walcott was in splendid condition, and
resorted to every trick of the trade in
order to drop OBrien, but the latter
either blocked or ducked away from
danger.
After the bout Walcott declared that he
was in no shape, otherwise there would
have been nothing to it
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
MISS MORSE SCORES
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
TO CONSERVE FORESTS.
Measure for National Appalachian Re-
serve FavoIably Reported.

Representative Moody. of North Caro-
lima. yesterday reported a bill to esta5-
itsh national forest reserve in the
southern Appalachian Mountains The
suggestion of. Representative Brownlow
of Tennessee. that it be known as the Me
kinley Appalachian Forest Reserve was
rejected, the word National being sub
stituted for Mckinley"
The purpose of The reserve is stated to
he the protection of the timber supply of
that district, the development of its
farming resources. and the regulation Of
the water flow in its streams
The Secretary of Agriculture is author
lied TO purchase not more than four mil
lion acres of land in the mountain forest
region OF Virginia. West Virginia. North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee. The land selected is To-
Gated between the Blue Ridge and the
tnakase; il extends from the southern
part OF Virginia and West Virginia 10 the
northern part OF Alabama aud Georgia
II embraces the greatest mountain mass
east ~ she Rockica. tbe nucgS uceurrN. the
rschcs; forest, aaJ mish;teri rivera.
The scenery ~ se,- rscpc=ei park is
Counted agCHs tbe teSay beautiful Niewa
IN this rart - ;ee wcFi& From the
mountain hcishts sr~ te5 ,se hesawstey,
~ the Jaucs. the ssrAAsk.> she Nsdkta.
The Cstswha, yse .'gSss4 ;ae Savannah.
the Alabama, ~; N,azy, a'a.,css@e. sac RIA q.
NRSScr. ;Ec rueksSctsee. gA, Nsls,e iusk,
the Wata9se. tec ne'sSse. ;;,e FaeRth
Broad. the Little Tennessee. the Nssswhs
enpNfas into the Atlantic, ;se ualI et
Mexico, and the Ohio aud M'@si,e,ri
Rivers.
The conserving OF the forest will. sj ia
believed. have great deal OF influence
upon the water supply and tend 10 pro-
vent the disastrous floods from which GER
tain parts of this country suffer.
The report refers to the fact that there
are forty-one national forest reserves in
the Western States and Territories, with
an aggregate area exceeding 5000. eco
acres, and says:
There is no reason why the policy
which now meets with general approval
there should not be encouraged in the
East. 1t is believed that within five years
the reserves will become self-sustaining.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
TO CONTEST WILL OF
NEGRO MILLIONAIRE
Relatives Amazed at Colonel
McKee's Bequest.
Strict Presbyterian, He Left $4,000, 900
TO Catholic Church for Institu-
ton Like Girard's.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1l-Theophilus
j. Minton, son-in-law OF Col. John Nc
kee. the colored millionaire. who willed
$4,000 900 to the Catholic Church for the
founding OF a college. this morning filed
cayeat against the admitting to pro-
bate of the will. He represents Alba A.
T. Sypphax, Colonel Mckee's daughter.
and Henry Mckee Minton, a grandson.
All the relatives say they are amazed at
the will, as Colonel Mckee was strict
Presbyterian during his life.
Estate Devised in Trust.
In the will the entire estate is devised
in trust to Archbishop Ryan and Joseph
=. McCullen for the founding of home
for white and colored orphan boys. The
home that the will provides for is to be
erected on farm near Croydon, after
the death OF his daughter and grandsons.
The institution is. in effect. to be a coun-
terpart of Girard College.
The will provides that the inmates shall
be given n sound English education and a
naval training similar to that given in the
Government School at Annapolis. with a
view to fitting them for service in the
navy.
Not a Catholic.
When Archbishop Ryan was apprlsed of
the extraordinary provisions OF Colonel
McKee's will he expressed much surprise
He said that the tcstator was unknown
to him and inquired ii the negro mil
liOnaire was a Catholic. His astonsh-
ment seemed to increase when informed
that Mckee had attended the Presby-
terian Church.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
GUESTS OF VEREIM GERMANIA
Ladies Enjoy Elaborate Program of MI
sic, Song, and Recitations

Ladies' evening was celebrated last
night by the Verein Germania at their
clubhouse. 612 Sixth Street northwest.
with an elaborate program of music. reci
tations. and songs. The management had
made all efforts to have the entertainment
numbers on the program were duly ap-
prcciated by the members of the Germania
and their invited guests. The following
program was rendered:
Piano solo. Waltz" by Chopin, DR..
Brodthage; soprano solo. 'Es War Elm
Traum." by Mrs. Feldhaus; baritone solo.
"Nactlager Won Granada Mr.. Sauer: rec
itation, Der Tod des Tiberius," Mr..
Bankmann: piano solo, "Schwalben Ge-
san, Mrs. Brodthage and a baritone
solo. The Grenadiers.' by Mr.. Sauer.
Mr.. Rudolph DeZapp gave an interesting
talk on his experiences awheel through
Russia and Poland.
The Germania is composed OF American
citizens of German descent. all of whom
are college or university men, and most
OF whom are now employed in the scien
tific branches of the Government. Mr..
Kurt VOelckner. of the Congressional Lii
brary. is the president of the club.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Brodthage. Mr.. and Mrs. Feldhaus,
Nr. and Mrs. Voelckner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elterich, Miss Katharine Hermann. Miss
Maggie Hermann, Miss Fuhrmeister. Miss
Anna Terrell. Mr.. Rudolph DeZapp, DR..
Sellhausen, DR.. Martin, Prof. Claus
Schwartz. Mr. Waither Schultz. Mr..
Bankmann Mr. Sauer
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Judge Carpenters Daughter.
OPPOSE MILITIA APPROPRIATION.
Ninth Pennsylvania Attacked
Wilkesbarre Central Labor Union.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April II. - The
Central Labor Union made vigorous at
tack on the Ninth Regiment. State Militia,
today. The regiment is trying to get an
appropriation from the city of $3.50 for
each of the companies in the city. The
union denounces this. and declares:
We recognize the militia as an arma-
ment of capitalism. and of no service
whatsoever to the cause of organized la
Dor; We denounce the attempt TO inhict
unnecessary expense upon the taxpayers
and declare our hostility in advance to
members OF council who may give their
votes in support of this attempt to fleece
the taxpayers for the benefit OF the cor
pOrations."
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
TELLS OF SOUTH POLE.
Prof. c. E. Borchgrevink Lectures Under
Auspices of Geographic Society.


The illustrated lecture delivered by
Prof c. Z. Borchgreyink, the noted South
Polar explorer. at National Rifles Armory.
920 G Street northwest. last night. under
the auspices of the National Geographic
Society, was attended by large and ap-
Dreciative audience. Prof Borchgrevink
commanded the Southern Cross expedi-
tion which sailed southward under the
British flag in 1898. and reached the
farthest point south, yet attained. discoy-
cring an Antarctic continent
The party lived year on the newly
found terra iirma, taking valuable scien-
tiiic data CT all kinds, among other things
finding new kind of fish. OF the thirty
one men who went out in the Southern
Cross in 1898, three perished of the hard
ships encountered in the two years eN
pedition.
Prof Borchgrevink showed in all 100
stereopticon views. The pictures give a
better idea than could any written de-
scription of the magnitude OF the diff
cultics encountered.
The expedition was sent out by private
parties in England, and the full results
are now being published by the London
Scientific Society. Prof Borchgrevink an
nounces that he is dcsirous OF going out
again under the Stars and Stripes
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Philip r. Ward. Artillery Corps,
is detailed as recorder of the examining
board convened at Fort Riley, Kan. vice
Capt Peyton c. March, Artillery Corps,
hereby relieved.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Contract Surgeon Thomas z. Ball,
U. s. Army. to take effect when his SER
vices can be spared.
Leave of absence for enc month is
granted First Lieut.. Sanford II. Wadhams,
assistant surgeon, to take effect upon the
arrival Of First Lieut. Llewellyn p. VIII
hanson, assistant surgeon, at Columbus
Barracks. Ohio.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Mathew c. Smith. adjutant Fourteenth
Cavalry, March 10, is extended fifteen
day..
Major Albert 6. Cummins, Artillery
Corps, is detailed as member of the eX-
aminng board convened at Fort Monroe.
Va, vice Col. Frank G. Smith, Artillery
Corps.
Leave Of absence for three months, to
take effect On or about May IL, 1902, is
granted Capt. Godfrey II. Macdonald,
Tenth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. John l.. Bond, Nineteenth
Infantry. Is transferred from Company NJ
to Company X, of that regiment.
First Lieut. Harry L. Knight, First In
fantry, is transferred from Company B to
Company A. of that regiment.
Leave OF absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Frederick B. Kerr.
Twenty Infantry, to take effect
when his services can be spared by his
rcgimental commander
Major George 7. Scriven. Signal Corps,
viii proceed to Baltimore, Md. on Of
fciai business pertaining to the Signal
Corps of the army, and upon the compile
ton OF his duty will return to his proper
station in this city.
4 board Of medical officers to consist
OF Major Walter d. McCaw. surgeon. L. ).
Army; Capt. Alexander y. Stark, assist
ant surgeon, L. 5. Army; Capt. Basil II.
butcher, assistant surgeon. L. 5. Army.
IS appointed 80 meet at West Point y.
Y. On June =. 1902. for the physical exam
nation Of candidates for admission TO
the United States Military Academy, and
OF such cadets at the Academy as may
be ordered before II. The board will be
governed in its examinations by inStruc-
tions from the surgeon general of the
army, and will forward reports Of its pro-
ccCdings. through the superintendent of
the Academy. to the adiutant general Of
the army. Snecial reports will be made
in the cases Of any candidates who may be
admitted on probation or rejected.
Upon the adjournment Of the board Ma
jcr McCaw and Captain butcher Will re-
join their proper stations.
Mai Gen samuel B. NJ. Young U. s.
Army. having reported to the adjutant
general Of the army, is assigned TO duty
and station in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
ARMS FOR LIBERAL TROOPS.
Shipment Intended for Colombian Insur-
gents Passes Through San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April n.-Twenty-
five cases of arms and ammunition. be-
lieved TO be intended for the revolution
AIRY forces in Colombia. were taken south
by the Pacific mail steamer City OF sgd
ney. last Thursday.
The shipment came from Am5eTes,
Belgium, via New Orleans, and got away
for the south before the steps could be
taken here to prevent it. The Colombian
representative here complained 10 the
customs officials about the shipment and
Collector Stratton wired to Washington
for instructions. Today he received the
following telegram;
In case contemplated shipment muni
tions of war was for revolutionary party
in Colombia. as you mentioned. communi-
cate with United States district attorney
and take all proper measures to prevent
or punish violation of neutrality laws or
navigation laws OF the United States.
Consul making complaint should fur
nish specifications. Department will com
municate with Department CT State AMI
Attorney General about the matter"
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
KILLED BY FALLING WALL.
Fireman Loses Life at Destructive Fire
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1l.-Destruction OF
much property, a panic among children,
and the loss of one life. quickly followed
the discovery Of fire in the Renfrost
apartment building at Cottage Grove
Avenue and Fifty-second Street this
afternoon.
Patrick Mccormick. a pipeman. who was
one Of three freEcn caught by falling
wall was killed. The Renfrost BUILDING.
valued at Sz50.GO0, WIS destroyed. and sew
e5al other buildings nearby were nearly
ruined.
Thirty families living in the apartment
building were rendered homeless, and
lost their household goods. a panic was
created among the children in the Chlca-
80 Hospital for Invalid Children. when
the building caught Ere. but all were
taken out safely.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
MILE IN TWO MINUTES.
Automobile Driver Alleged to Have vio-
lated District Speed Laws.

Policeman Wilson. OF the Tenth pre-
cilct, arrested a man who gave his name
Rs Timothy O'Connor. thirty-eight years
OF age. yesterday afternoon on "a charge
- operating an automobile at a speed
exceeding that allowed in the District
The name which the man gave did not
l'ermonize in the least with his speech
aad general appearance. He seemed TO
Ce Frenchman. and spoke broken En-
Rlish. he was accompanied By young
lady and was running his machine down
Brightwcod at a clip Of about thirty
miles an hour. lie was liberated upon his
Gaioslting SO