davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

F. A. Outright, A. B., Principal Of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute, and editor and proprietor of the
"Georgia Helping Hand" writes the
following glowing words concerning
Peruna, and its efficacy in the cure of
catarrh.
He says: 81 was induced to try Peru
ma by the advice of friend, and GER
tainly believe that suffering humanity
would be relieved if they only gave Pc
runa fair trial. Would that I could
frame words sufficient to express my
gratitude for the benefits derived from
its use."-F. A. OUTRIGHT, Greens
boro, Ga.
Hon. w. N. Roach, United States
Senator from North Dakota, in letter
written from Larimore, North Dakota,
says:
persuaded by friend, I have used
Peruna as tonic, and am glad to testify
that it has greatly helped me In strength,
vigor and appetite. I have been advised
by friends that it is remarkably effica-
cious as a cure for the almost universal
complaint of catarrh. Nv. N. Roach,
Senator Roach's wife recommends Pc
runa also. She says; 'I can cheerfully
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
One Of GeOrgia's Useful Educators is
Grateful For What Pe-ru-na is Do
ing For Suffering Humanity.

recommend your excellent remedy, PEI
runa. Indeed, I know of no other rem
edy as good as yours. tits grand tonic.
and many of my friends have used it for
catarrh with good results. Mrs. w. N.
Roach.
The most common phases of summer
catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and
bowels. Peruna is specific for summer
catarrh.
Mr.. Vim. Hebley, DuqueSne, Pa,
writes: -'T am cured of catarrh of the
stomach of two years standing. Thad
1t so bad that could not eat anything
but milk. l dOcfOred with several doc
tors and they could give me relief for
short tin 9 only. saw Peruna rec0nr-
n1ended and thought / would try if,
and now think am cured or catarrh.
l have worked two months and did not
lose day. "---Wn. HebIey.
Mr.. Moses F. Merrill, Columbus, Cher
okee Co., Kansas, Rural Route No. 8,
writes:
st had been troubled with systemic
catarrh, which affected the lower bowels
especially. was troubled with running
off of the bowels and troublesome catarrh
of the bronchial tubes which caused
splitting Of thick mucus. Since taking
Peruna my improvement has beer
wonderful MY bowels are regular as
cIOCk-w0rk. lean now eat like other
people and my WtuaLs digest. "-..
Noses F.. Merrill.
Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative
in Congress from Alabama, writes the
following letter to DIR. Hartman:
House of Representatives,
Washington, DC.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"I have used one bottle of
Peruna for 1assitude, and take pleasure
in recommending it to those who need
good remedy. AS tonic it is excellent.
In the short time have used it it has
done me great deal of good ."-Willis
Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving Q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

ONLY one member of President Nc
Kiuley's original Cabinet as formed in
March, 1897, now "Reminiscences w.
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture.
Since that date there have been three
Secretaries of State, two each in the
Departments of the Treasury, War,
Navy and the Interior, three Post.
master Generals and three Attorney
Generals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
Extension of the Line to weston, wis.

The Chicago & North Western R'y
Co. announces the opening to travel,
May 1st, of the branch from E1mwood
to Weston, Wis, on the G. St. P. M. &
O. R'y, a distance of about nine miles.
This branch now runs from Emerald
to Weston, crossing the Chicago, st.
Paul s. Minneapolis line at Woodvi1le.
The Northwestern System now coma
prises 8842 miles of the finest railway
in the United States. wi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
Miss Miller Also Resigns.
Very Low Rates to San Francisco and
Return,

Via the North Western Line. Tick
cts will be sold May u to June s, in
elusive, limited to return within sixty
(60) days, on account the Imperial
Council, Mobiles of Mystic Shrine.
Through Drawing Room and Observa-
ton Private Compartment Sleeping
Cars daily. Personally conducted
twice week. Apply to agents Chica-
go & Northwestern Ry. W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

The West End baseball team de-
feated the Third Wards by score of
10 to 9. The West Ends are ready to
meet any team their size. The Soph-
omore team of the High school is pre-
ferred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

THE statement that $4,000 Nor
wegians will come to the United
states this year is good news for Uncle
sam. There is no better class of
adopted citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

Mrs. Charles Bisno received a te1e-
gram stating that her brother, Jacob
Levin, passed his examination for
admission to the bar in Chicago Mon
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

II takes some people long time to
realize that the only place anonymous
contributions are inserted is in the
avaste basket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

yGSg SlElY years dSOt hCuOSLld
County First, The World Afterward."
The President has acted with his
usual promptness in sending special
message to Congress recommending
an appropriation for the relief of the
stricken inhabitants of St. Pierre. AS
soon as the reports of the nature and
extent of the calamity were confirmed
10y the dispatches of the nearest United
States Cousuls, the President went to
work with the greatest energy to start
she relief work, although Congress
had not yet made the necessary appro-
priation.
The character of the Presidents in
structions to the departments con-
cerned in the relief work may be
gathered from the text of the follow
dng letter from Secretary Hay, which
was delivered to Secretary Moody:
''The President directs me to ex-
press to you his wish that your depart
rnent go to the farthest limits of exec
utive discretion for the rescue and re-
lief of the afflicted islands in the Ca
ribbean.'
Within a short time after the re-
ceipt of the Presidents message the
House passed by an overwhelming
ma jority bill appropriating $500, 1000
for the relief of the sufferers. This
was substitute for the Senate meas
ure appropriating 100000 for relief
work and will undoubtedly be con-
Cured in by the Senate. Owing to the
large private contributions being
made the sum appropriated was
bought sufficient to carry on the work.
The French government has appealed
TO the United States for aid and the
American people now have an oppor-
tunity to show their gratitude to the
French nation for the assistance rem
dered in Revolutionary days. The re-
sponses should be prompt and gem
ereus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

ALREADY for Racine, now, Manager
Alleman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
WITH this issue of the TELEeRApH-

WITH this issue of the TELEGRAPH
COURIER we are celebrating the open
ing Of its sixty-fourth year. The
COURIER is indeed getting to be pio-
neer and within few years it will
have survived all that noble race which
saw it's founding and early life.
Like the mellow wine the COURIER
is growing better with age and, as in
the past, it is paper of high ideals, al
ways ready TO give the people all the
news ali the time. Its principles are
the same today that they were forty
yes, sixty years ago; "Kenosha
County First, The World Afterward.' =
Evening star., 1902-02-19
SUFFRAGIsTs ADJOURN.
Topics Discussed at the Closing Meet
ing Last Night.

The sessions of the annual convention of
the National Woman's Suffrage AssocIa-
ton came to a fitting end at the First Pres
byterian Church last evening. The conven-
ton throughout has been one Of the largest
In point Of attendance and interest in the
history of the association. Mme Sofia
Friedland, the Russian delegate, was the
first speaker Of the evening. She was fol-
lowed by Senator Patterson Of Colorado,
who said that his state had improved Won-
derfully since women had been given the
right to vote.
The Rev. Anna K. Shaw OF Philadelphia
spoke on the Power of the Incentive"
She said that women have not the proper
Incentive at the present day. There Is
lack of incentive for women in both educa-
tion and industry.
B. Anthony. 'Supposing' she said, in
part, that we could get all Of the men,
bers Of Congress together in this room to
hear all of the speeches Of this session
Don't you feel quite sure that they would
consent to an amendment Of the Constitu-
tion and that women would be enfranchis-
ed? l believe so. We are all striving for
national law that men and women NAV
vote on equal terms.
Il hope that / may be able to attend the
next convention, but should 1t happen that
death may come to claim my old age you
can feel assured my spirit shall hover
near"
Miss Anthony's remarks brought tears to
many eyes. but she brought back the
smiles with few pleasing remarks in
closing. President Carrie CHAPMAN Gait
was presented with beautiful silver card
tray by the foreign delegates She respond
ed feelingly
Evening star., 1902-02-19
TO PROTECT THE SEALS.
Hearing on the Dingley- -Beidler Bill
Yesterday Afternoon

The Dingley-Beidler bill for the protec-
Zion of Alaskan seals was the subject of a
hearing before the ways and means COM
mittee of the House yesterday afternoon
Pref. Henry w. Elliott of Cleveland, Ohio
who went to Alaska in 1874 and again in
1850, by direction Of Congress to inyesti-
gate the seal question. argued for the pas
sage of the bill before the committee Prof.
Elliott stated that under the present regu-
lations the United States was prevented
from killing these seals except a certain
number OF male seals on the islands, but
that the Canadians under the ARRANGEMENT
could Kill the female seals in the sea- This
slaughter Of the female seals he said. had
reduced the herd from 4.5OO.OO In 1872 and
1874 TO 100000 at the present time The
Killing of these female seals also was cruel
and barbarous in the extreme. The females
ne said. went to sea to get food leaving
their cubs on the Islands, and when they
were killed at sea their cubs were LEFT to
starye to death.
The operation of the pending bill would
be TO formulate modus vivendi between
the United States and Canada by who all
killing of seals would be suspended until
q permanent arrangement could be formu-
lated. In case such modus vivendi could
no. be arranged the bill then provided for
thu killing OF each and every seal which
should come to the islands. Prof Elliott
said that in his opinion, with the force we
hal there to kill the seals, If this latter or
der were carried out 1t would leave between
15nD and 10000 seals. enough to perpetu-
ate the breed. Both Chairman Payne and
MIR. DalZell questioned this statement, say
Ing that the bill provided for the killing of
each and every seal. Mr.. Payne here read
a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury
opposing the BILL and also had one read
from Prof. Jordan of the JOrdan-Thompson
commission also opposing the bill.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Herbivorous Flesh Eaters.
From the london Express.

From the london Express.
While scientists and people In general are
discussing the merits Of vegetarianism for
men, German has been making some oh
servations on this subject among animals.
Certain monkeys which are usually strict
vegetarfans. occasionally go down to the
shore and have a feast Of mussels and
crabs Gorfllas and chimpanzees too, now
and then abandon vegetarfanism and ex-
hibit a liking for young birds. But a de-
parture of this sort seems less remarkable
than development Of taste for flesh on
the part Of the horse, for example Yet
carnivorous. The French traveller Bovalot
saw horses regularly fed on raw meat in
Thibet; and Sanderman, in Africa surpris-
ed horses in the act of licking the blood
covered bones Of antelopes, though horses
usually show great repugnance to the sight
and smell OF blood.
According to Stockwell, the cattle of the
Lake Huron region often eat fish which has
been applied to the fields as q fertilizer.
Fish eating is not uncommon among
horses, particularly Shetland ponies. A
herd Of $50 Of them, when taken to Amer
lea, recently, had to be ''pastured" for a
time on the beach to satisfy their craving
for fish and seaweed. They were gradually
weaned and accustomed to the usual fare
OF horses, but they retained their liking for
fish, and transmitted 1t to their descen-
dants. In Kamschatka In winter horses
and cattle, as we'll as human beings have
to live chiefly on fish. Carnivorous animals
on the other hand, sometimes turn vege.
farianS
Evening star., 1902-02-19
IF YOU HAVE
4 COUGH
i8 G#i
~ T Il
~TN ; =
| T
AD
| S
YOUR OWN FAULT

Why7 Because YOU have neglected 10
kill the germs causing the disease. They
still remain in your throat or lungs and
will continue there until destroyed. Not
only this, bu, hy using cough syrups. ex-
pectorants and morphine mixtures, YOUR
stomach, liver and kidneys have become
disordered. and the germs of either bron-
ch,tis, pneumonia or consumption 6rm.
ly implanted in those indamed spots on
the a,r passages. caused by cough germs
ind all through your own fault.
Had you kept abreast of the times and
read the opinion Of the hest medical au-
thority in the land. published regularly.
You would have known that coughs are
caused by germs and that all the stomach
medicines in the world cannot reach them.
IF you had read the United States Health
Reports. and looked up Government sta
tistics, as every man and woman ought,
you would have known that there is but
one remedy which will destroy these
gerlus. and that this remedy has reduced
the death rate from such diseases "a per
cent. during the past year. This is not
newspaper talk, but facts from the high
est authorities in the land.
HyOMEI. the new treatment, cures be-
cause it kills the germs Of coughs. Group,
catarrh. bronchitis and consumption, and
all YOU have to do is TO inhale it for a
few moments daily.
Now if you wish to keep your cough all winter
and run the risk OF contracting more serious dis
eases continue as you are with stomach h medicines.
II not. send 10 The r. T. Booth Co Ithaca ~ ",
for a free sample OF HyoNRi, or purchase an Outfit
from your druggist The little inhaler will last you
life time and soc a month will protect yourself
and family from such diseases, II your druggist
does not keep HYohEI we will send you . CON-
pss,e Outfit. postage prepaid. tps s. 90.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE.
Favorable Action on Many Measures
Yesterday Afternoon.

The following bills We're passed hv the
Senate yesterday afternoon: Appropra g
100000 for a public building at Deadwood
8. D.; appropriating $500 for the improve
ment of the legation building owned By
the United States at Toxic. Japan. to au-
thorize Lieutenant Commander A. c.
Baker, L. S. N: Frank W. Clarke, curator
United States National Museum; Fl f. Al
word. William A. Taylor. II. w. Miley, NJ
A. Carlton and John /. Schultz of the De-
partment of Agriculture to accept deeora
tions rendered them by the government of
the French republic. To ratify an agree
ment with the Lower Brule band of Sioux
Indians in South Dakota and apprOpria ting
$7O1OO to carry the treaty into effect; to
provide an American register for the barge
Admiral TrOmp, to provide for the service
Of warrants issued by United States COM
missiOners in the district Of Minnesota and
for the summary disposition by such COM
Indian liquor traffic; to amend the act to
incorporate the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the diocese of Wash
ington; to extend the provisions. limita-
tiOns and benefits of an act granting pen
sions to the survivors of the Indian wars
of 1892 to 1872. inclusive. known as the
Black Hawk war. Creek war, Cherokee dis
turbances and the Seminole war: providing
for the introduction of testimony in be-
half of the defendant in all preliminary
hearings of criminal nature; providing
Tor monument to mark the site of the
Fort Phil Kearney massacre to provide for
an additional circuit judge In the second
Judicial circuit; to submit the case of the
British ship Foscalia and cargo In cOlIi-
sion with the United States ship Column
ba near Fire Island, n. Y, to the United
States district court for the southern dis
trlct of New York: to reimburse certain
persons who expended moneys and furnish
ed services and supplies in repeIing inya-
siOns and suppressing Indian hostilities
within the territorial limits of the present
state of Nevada.
The Senate at o'clock went into execu-
tive session and at 4:Os pm. adjourned
Evening star., 1902-02-19

AAS DAAAAAASSs
The hospital, when completed, Is to con-
sist Of the following buildings:
General Hospital-1, administration build
ing; 2. domestic service building; 3, power
house. laundry and machine shop; 4, clin-
icai and pathological buildings; 8. chapel;
9. superintendent's house: T. nurses home;
8, four reception ward buildings; 8, nine
ward buildings on north side of administra-
tion building: 10, five ward buildings on
south side Of administration building; ii.
connecting corridors; II, ambulance stable.
tuberculosis hospital, two large ward
buildings: 2. one small ward building; 8,
connecting corridors.
Contagious hospital-1, administration
building; 2, domestic building; 8, three ward
buildings: 4, nurses home
The drawings required Tor the preliminary
Of the whole hospital group: 2. plans and
front elevation Of administration building
land connecting corriasrs: 8. aSst-door plan
Evening star., 1902-02-19

Rixey. j: r. Va. 174s P st. NV.
Robb. Edward. Mo. The Varnum.
Robertson. s. NJ. La. The Fairfax.
Robinson. J. NJ, Ind, The Driscon.
Ro6i1s Ro5insoR' n 3 s. A Neb:, 1923 i1th 1T St. ne
RueEer W. p W. SeT Mo ae.fS aiss rae Pa ave sayog
Rumple. J. N. W.. Iowa. The Hamilton.
Rupert Jacob, N. y. The New Willard.
kysn kysss w. g A. A. S cepn Y OF The i4lb han'son
Salmon. J. s.. N. j., The Cairo.
Scarborough, r B., S. c., The metropolitan,
seG5t; sebx e; F.. Hans; H e1b The ., Driscon
shackleford. D. W.. Mo. The varnum.
shallenberger. A: C.. Neb;. 323 I'd st. Sc
shedon sheldon Carlos los B.. i Mich, Af4n: The Riggs.
Sherman. ]: s.; n; Y, ,Ils The Sormandls.
slbley. J. C.. Pa. 1921 K st. NV.
Sims T. W.. Tenn, Varnum.
skiles. w. w. Ohio. The Normandle.
Slayden j. L., Texas. 1851 r ST. NV
Small. j. H.. N. c.. The Varnum
Smith, NJ A.. Ariz., The Shoreham.
Smith. p; H. Ky, .,, The r, Riggs
Smith Smith = f. W G Mieh M isls The eoInmSs Rswey ro.,
Smith. VIM: Alden; Mich. 1924 18th st. NV
Smith, 8. W., Mich. 1o1? 18th ST. NV.
Smith. w. l.: Iowa. The Hamilton.
Shook. J. s.. Ohio. The varnum.
southard, J. E., Ohio. The Hamilton.
southwick, G. ~, N. Y, The Normandia
spight. Thos.. Miss. The varnum
sperry. N. D.. Conn. The Buckingham.
Stark, w. L.. Neb.. 32l I'd Sc.
Steele. George W.: Ind, The Dewey.
Stevens, F. c.. MIMI, The Cairo.
stewars, j. F.. N. j.. The Gordon.
Stewart. J. K; N ": Z. The The MS,oormandle.
Suiloway, c. A., N. H., The Varnum.
sulzer, Wm.. N. Y, 131 B st. s.e
Sutherland. Geo.. Utah: : The Ebbitt.
Talbert. w J.. S. c.. The National
Tate. F. c.. Ga, The National.
Tawney. J. A.. Mimi, Riggs House.
Tayler. r. W.. Ohio. 1909 Roanoke st. nv
Tirrell, C. O., Mass, The Normandie.
Thayer, j. r.. Mass. The Normandie.
Thomas, Lot. Iowa. The Riggs.
Thomas, c. R. N. c., The Riggs
Tompkins. A. g.. NY. She Normandis.
Tompkins, Emmett, Ohio. The Dewey.
Thompson. G: W., Ala. The Hamilton.
Underwood o. w. Ala. Cochran
Vandiver. W. o.. No, 1923 r. 1. ave. nv.
vaeeland. M E. B.. n. Y. The Dewey.
Wadsworth. J. ". n, z. The New Willard
Wanger. l. r.; III Paii Tbe l2l1 ~ vt; ave. NV.
Warneci Warnec VI. r.. ohio: The = Cochran.
Watson, ]. E.. Ind, The Driscou
Weeks. f.; Mich, s24 l4th 18th St, NV.
White. J. b. KY. 1O17 P st. NV.
Wilcox. r. W.. Hawaii. 1907 H ST. NV.
Wiley, A. W.. Ala. Metropolitan Hotel
Williams. ]. R.. H., 236 Del. ave. ne.
Williams, J. s., Miss, 125 E st. NV
Wilson, F. E.. N. Y.
Woods, S. D., CAL, 318 East Capitol street
Wooten, d. G., Tex, The Riggs
Wright, Charles f., Pa. The Gordon
Young. ]. r., Pa. 1881 Corcoran st.
Zenor. w. T., Ind, 213 N. Capitol.
Alex Mcdowell Clerk, The Dewey.
Henry Casson. Sergeant-at-arms, 214 New
Jersey avenue southeast
w. ]. Glenn. Doorkeeper, The Dewey.
w. j. Browning, Chief Clerk 148 E. Cap. st.
JOS. c. McElroy, Postmaster, PA A st. Sc.
H N. Couden. Chaplain. 80 st. ne.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
The Wonan's Lot,
From the Phi

From the Philadelphia Press.
'Poor womanl She works hard all day
and then she's up nearly all night with the
babies"
whats the matter with her husband?
Why doesn't he help herr
'Oh! he puts In all his time agftating for
on elGht-hour day for the .workinEman."
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Appeal to Save Kritzinger.

The Belgian league for the rights Of man
has addressed an appeal from Brussels TO
President Roosevelt asking him "for the
love Of God" to Intervene to prevent the
possible execution Of the Boer Commandane
Kritxinger and others. Commandant krit-
ginger was captured by Gen. French last
December His trial In South Africa be-
gan February ID
Evening star., 1902-02-19
CONGRESSMEN HEHE.
Addresses Of Senator's and Represent.
atives in the City.
Senator's.

Aldrich. Nelson W.. R. l.. the Arlington.
Allison. W. b.. Iowa. 1924 Vermont ave.
Bacon, A. O.. Ca. 1857 Oregon ave.
Bard, Thos. R.. Cal. the Normandie.
Bailey. Joseph W., Texas. Riggs House.
Bate. VIM. B.. Tenn. the Ebbitt.
Berry. Jas. H., Ark, Metropolitan.
Beveridge, A. j., Ind. The Portland.
Blackburn, J. c. s., KY, 2O12 Hillyer Place.
Burnham, H E.. N. H., the Dewey
Burrows. Julius c., Mich. 14O4 Mass. ave.
Burton Joseph R., Kan, SIG 18th st. n. w.
Carmack, E. W.. Tenn. The Ebbitt
Clapp, Moses E., Minu., the Cairo.
Clark. G. D., Wyo., The Normandie.
Clay. A. s., Ga, The Riggs.
CCoGkren. Francis NJ. Mo. 1913 ona 81; nv.
Cullom. Shelby ID, ILL.,. l4is Mass. ava
Deboe, VIM. j.. KY. 17l0 10th ct.
Depew. Chauncey NJ, N. Y, 1911 H n ".
Dietrich. Chas: H. Neb.. The Cairo:
pa polhve1. :. p. ~ Iowa. r;; vi The iPs Pertnsr:
Dubois, Fred T., Idaho, The Loudoun'
Elkins. 8. B., w. Va, 1928 K Ct. NV.
Fail banks, Chas. W.. Ind. 1900 Mass. ave
Foster; Addison G., Wash. The Cairo
Crye. VIM p. Me-. The Hamilton.
Gnh's Gs,1,nEer; Jacob H. + H; the n9sS ne~e"
Gibson. Paris. Mont. The Cochran.
Hale, Eugene. Me, 1OO1 10th 81. NV.
Hanna, NJ. A., Ohio. 2l Lafayette square:
Hsrris W T. & n ID f$t st. nw
a,ay HaWiey Joseph R.. Conn: nia n 81: 81: nv Nv
Hoar, Geo. F., Mass. The Richmond
Ksass Kean 5as 5no N n 4rk r. i7eo go st. 81 nw Nv.
kearns. Thomas. Utah.
Kittredge. A. B., s. D.. The shoreham.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass: 1765 Mass. ave.
My Msrtin' rhos + S. s.. sla; "a: rns i7sd s St. NV
Mason. William E., III. 1863 Columbia road.
MeGomas. Leuis e: Nd. 1923 r; R. !; l. ave:
MMcGnmber McEnnr6 J., n D. saoltsg 1884 2Ia st. n"'
McLaurin. John L., 8. c., 1915 e. Cap.
Mcmillan, Jas, Mich, lila vt. ave: NV:
Millard. Jos: H.. Neb., The New Willard.
Mitchell; John H.. Ore. Dewey.
Money. H. D.. Miss, The Cairo.
Morgan. John T.. Ala, 315 ~ st: NV
Nelson. Knute. MINI, e49 East Capitol.
Patterson Thonaas M: Gel. the ,,s1 snoreham'
Perfins PSss george aeass r. e. AaS R,shmona Annex
Platt. @ a.. Conn. Aqiffinsten.
Pritehara' P1itt IT; q $ e The s Ar'as5iSa Essiss:
Proctor. Redfeld. Ht.. 1856 L st. NV.
9oay; n. $. Pa: r,ia$, st: nv n.u
scott n }eseRh s W. y Va e1an The New DiH Wla1a
Simon, j.. Ore, The: Ra4eigh.
ssIpooner. !; G; W,s.: :Ths Asling.on.
Taliaferro. Jas. Pa sfs Fla. 177z Mass. ave-
Teller. H: NJ. Col, The Colonial.
T!llman, B. r.. s., c., l221 East Capitol st.
Turner; Tas1 George. ash 1T The Portland p Z
Warren. Francis D.. WyD.. The New Willard.
Wellington. G. L.t.Mds- The Ebbitt.
Wetmore. Geo. ,R- T.. 1909 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-02-19

The crew OF the schooner Alice McDon-
aid mutinied In Pago Pago harbor. The
members will be sent to the United States
for trial.