davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

Die srpben giienbabngeIe0f fhaften
erI6reden iiber bic RAID poran16rei=
tenoe Musrpttuns ber amerifanii6en
WGlber, unb its fangen cine na6 Der
anbern an, ibren 8ebarf an NuBbol5
fir giienbubni4nenen u. |. 10. au
oeden, inbem Tie auf thren 2dnbereisn
umfafIenoe Walbbei itGnoe anpflan5en.
2lu6 Oas groBe publifum fommt
pl0bli9 gu Der eridredenben grfsnnt=
nib, bab Die geipaltisen Mdloer Der
tpeTliden MittelItaaten gum She'll
1don pDatg berni4tet iinb unb bas
gnbe bes Reites nabe beborfebt. Die
MdlDer bon Mi9isan, Wisconiin unb
MinneIota iinb berart gelidtet, baB
ben groben 9ol5seieal9aften, bic na9
amerifaniI6em 2lusbeutunesberfab=
rem nur ernteten unb ni9t 1dten, nun
Islbft unsf unO barge 1pirb unb iie
bas 0eriissen Der Nuelle, bic ibnen
piele Sabre binbur6 10 sroBenNuben
abiparf, Dor Mrsen ieben. Sm bori=
gen Sabre tpurben 416 MilIionen SUP
Sihtenhola mebr aebrauht, ais trob
Der duBeriten Rraftanitrensung ge=
fhlasen tperben fonnten. Ote pro=
button pon Meibfi9tenbol5 fties, felt
man por fehais Sabren ooer ldnser
nit Der Nbbolaung Der sroBen syiAz
tentpdlber in ben pbengenannten
Stdaten besann, fetts Bis 1890; in
bieiem Sabre erreidte iie nit 8,597,=
$4,000 SUB ibren 0Dbepuntt. Bon
ba ab sins iie 5uriid. @eit 1897 1T
bic 9ol5getpinnuns um 1000, 900, 900
Sub 5uriidsesangen, unb bieier Niid=
gang pirb anbalten, Bis binnen tpeniz
ger Sabre Weibfi9tenhols aufb0ren
tpirb,i cine tpidtige Rolle gu ipielen.
Damn tperben mebr als bisber bic
MGlber bes @iibens unb bic Notb=
bol5=Wdloer Der Pacifie5@3taaten in
Mnfpru6 senomnlen iperben, Bis audi
lie erfhDpft iinb. 0ieneiht allerbings
ipirb bic grtenntniB, buB man bic
Mdlber nibt ebenfo abfhlahten biirfe
tpie bic Biiffel ber groBen prairien
unb bic pelarobben bes 8ebriHssmeez
req, Bis babin oIlsemein unb fiibrt in
ben nod holareiden @taattn gu ridz
tiger GoritipirtbIdaft. Msdn Bort b:tie
0offnung bereits 1ier unb ba ausz
iprehen. Niht tpenige 9ol5sefen~
fhaften unb papiermiiblen, bic eigene
WalbIGnbereien beiiben, baben iih an
bic Gorftabtbeililng bes MFerbduz
departments inWafhinston sttpanbt,
nit benz Grfuden, ihnen fudDeritdnz
bige Jortleute 5u5ufdiden, bic linen
QlrbtitsplGne fiir eine Derniinftige
pflege ober bic 2lufbol5ung Der berS
ipiiiteten MGlber ansdrbeiten loler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
pir a1nlkHhe,nrpatn9 itt ar-
lamb,
lamb.

Ssn eSrlanb lnaht ii6 bic 8eipegung
segen bic ensli1hen @robgrunbbeiiber
unb Musbeuter tpieber iebr bemerfbar.
Sen aipei Mgrarmorben, b. 3. SDbtung
mibliebiser engliIder @runbbefiber,
tpel9e por einigen Do9en gen1elbet
ipurben, iirb 3ipar feline fpeiteren 8lutz
thaten gefolst. Oagegen nirb Der
8pbeott in Der in sSrlanb iibli9en
f6arfen Sprm ausgeiibt geaen bic engz
liI9en @runbbeiiber fotpobl, als gegen
bic ibnen gefiigieen iriI6en pd9tef.
go I9reibt bic v&Dln. 8plfs3tg.":: Der
8er1u6 Der pddter Der beiben sroben
9errfdoften 0eSrepne ltnb Murpbn,
3ufammenaubalten unb unter feinen
l1mitdnben padt au 5ablen, mOse aud
Der 2anblorb MAIDEN, mas er lpolle,
bat ni6t ben geipiinl6ten @rfolg ge=
babt. @inige Der pd9ter baben iib
i9lieblt9 BON ben Drpbunsen Der
@robsrllnObeiber eini9iidtern laKen
unb baben geaablt. Die Solse bapon
lit natiirli6, bab gegen bieienigen, bic
ni9t se5ablt baben.. nit aller S9drfe
porsesansen piro. " 9ieienieen aber
bon ben Pa9tern, Die Bel ibren 2eia
bensgefdbrten i'm 8erba9t iteben, gez
5ablt gu baben, finb ibres 2ebens unb
tbres gisentbums niht mebr iihsr
unb befinben iib in Der srDbten @e<
fabr. Nm fdlimmHen i6eint bic Gage
momentan in ssren9parf in Der @rdf=
i6aft Hoscommon in Mef=Srlanb au
fetn, benz Centrum Der dgrartIhen
Wsitatipn. Sort 5pl1en iiberun, be-
ionbers bel Na9t, benaffnete 8anben
in ben DDrfern unb auf ben 5armen
umberaieben unb bic sanae Gesenb
nnii9er MAIDEN. 2orb De Jrebne's
Msent entfam por einigen Sagen nur
nit frapper Notb elmer tpiitbenb to=
benben Mense in benz Dorfe 8ullasz
baberin. Die 8orithtsmabreseln Der
in auBerseip0bnli9 GROCER Mnaabl
beranse5osenen poliaei baben iih ols
bollfommen ungeniigenb eripiefen.
Die poli5ei bat es !. 9. bisber fait
rirgenbs Derbinbern f0nnen, bab bic
pd4ter, ipelde slauben, bon ben
2anblorbs entlaiIen au aperben, einz
fa9 Mues Derfaufen, mas auf i9ren
Garmen nimt riet= unb' rlugelfeit iif,
unb uIes Das, mas fie niht ttrfauz
fen f0nnen, 5erftDren, bamit ipenigftens
ber 2unblorb nidhts babon bat. 8iele
Jrii4te auf ben Gelbern Tnb 70 aers
ft1rt ir1rb bernihtet iporben. Wfitterz
na6tsz0erI rIdmmlungen finben iiberan
i'm Qanbe itatt. nnb ber poliaei ge=
linst es b0dft felten, bic pldbe, mo
bie5elben abgebalten tperben follen,
bDrber ausfinbie gu MAIDEN; lie err
fabren es erit, fpenn hie Corner bln&
Ten u1b bic Si9nalfeuer brennen,
unb oann iitses getp0bnlih au ipdt.
Werfdiebfne Nidter in ben @ruffhuf=
ten Mano, Sligo unb MDscom1llDis
baben bereits erfldrt. baB es ni9t
mDgli9 lei, nit ben beitebenben @es
feben bic Srbnung aufreht gu er6dlz
ten. @inise ber @robgrunbbeiiBer
foIlen bereits naneeoeben 1lnb besprra
nen baben. ihr Qdnb 81 ben BON ben
pddtern geHslten 8ebinsnnsen 3n
bertaufen, unb bieier Sieg hat nntiir>
lih piel bu3li bei9etrugsn, bic anberen
pdhter 5um Meiterfdmpfen gu berdn>
IaiIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

Die Mnitreiher bss pittsburgsr
Diftricts fpOlIen ibren Mrbtiteebern
bic 9eripeigerung Der Neutrality-suspicious.
crROhung baburd dnitreitben. paB lie
niht unitreiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

s3ierpont Morgan's Stubl beim
Banquet bes priil3en 1einri9 trug bic
ysummer 13. Mlan 5isbt BARN Elm
11nqIiid fir einige BON Mor9dn's
Adnbelss Nibalen poraus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
JOHN STROHMBR MAY
BE In THE 7. s. ARMY
Friends in Germany lHquir-
ing for Him.
IF He Is IN Service Under Assumed
Name Please Communicate With
Headquarters.

John strohmer. who II IS supposed
holds a commission in the United States
army under another name. is wanted by
friends in Germany. and the Adjutant
General Of the amy is DESTROYS that If
there be such a man connected with the
army he VII communicate with head
quarters. There IS no officer named
StroHmer on the register. but it Is not
unlikely that a man who once bore that
name Is one of Unicle Sans soldiers.
There are several officers on the rolls
under names different from those they
originally possessed. One Of them is Col
John Green, a brevet brigadier general
on the retired list, who came from Ger
many when but a young man. When be
enlisted IN 1915 his name was considered
vnprouounceabIe BY the recruiting off,
Ger and he directed that he be put
down as John Green" Colonel Green
retained the name when he became a
second lieutenant in the Second
Dragons in 1863 He has been brevetJed
four times and has also received a
medal Of honor for bravery.
Capt. James UIio. retired. is similarly
situated. He came here from Ireland and
enlisted in 1865, when he dropped the
name OF James Graham. Major Ferdi-
nand De CourCey, retired, also bore
another name at one time and there
are probably others who have distin-
euished themselves under names with
which they were not christensd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
YALE IS REMEMBERED
IN MCPHERSON WILL
Widow of New Jersey Sen
atOr Leaves 100000.

NEW YORK. Sept. SIT is expected
that Yale University viii receive about
$500 .000 under the viii OF Mrs. Ella J.
Mcpherson. widow of United States Sen
ator John r Mcpherson, OF New Jersey
Her estate, which is estimated at $500,
600, IS now IN course Of settlement after
expensive and bitter litigation begun by
her daughter, the cost OF which has been
placed between 5000 and 500. 600.
Mrs. Mcpherson died March %. 1901.
When Senator McPherson's death oc-
CURED he left an estate supposed to be
worth s.. 000. 600, They had lived in Jer-
sey City. but the death Of Mrs. Ne
Pherson occurred at 331 Lexington Ave
nue. while temporarily stopping there.
as she had not made this city her home
after her marriage.
Her viii vas admitted to probate by
the Surrogate OF Hudson county, y. j
She left real estate, stocks, bonds. and
cash in Jersey City, also personal prop
erty IN this city amounting TO SIS. GOO,
and some real estate in Washington,
D. c.
She directed in her VIII that her
daughter, Mrs Edith c Muir, who vas
the wife of Dr. Joseph Muir. consul at
Stockholm. Sweden. should have only
the income Of The estate.
Mrs. Muir was twenty seven years old
when her mother died. and. being dis
satisfied with the restrictions placed
upon her interest, she began contest
of the will in New Jersey and carried II
TO appeal. without success.
The controversy was stil pending wher
Mrs. Muir die6. December % last She
left a win. executed July j, 1898. be.
queatbing all her property to her nus
band. and appointing him sole executor
He found that her individual property
was little or nothing, and placed tht
value Of her real estate at 81 and hel
/ personal property at $40.
The explanation given for this wai
that her estate was practically insol
vent. as. while she owned valuable jew
/ eIry and costly dresses, these. counse
said. would not be sufficient 10 pay hel
debts, which amounted to more thar
| $40 coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
SAENGERBUND HOLDS
ANNUAL ELEC ZION
Affairs of the Society Shown to Be in
Flourishing Condition.

The election of officers Of the Wash
ington Saengerbund held during the an
nual meeting last night at the hall Of
the club on c Street, near Third north
west, had the following result: PTesi-
dent, Mr.. Frank Claudv, vice president,
Mr.. John Waldmann; financial and cor
responding secretary. Mr. Louis Kimmel;
recording secretary, Mr. Fred Carl;
treasurer. Mr. Louis Faber; librarian
Mr. William Hannemaun: musical di-
rector. Sir. Henry XandeT; board OF d.
rectors, MessTs. G. II. Schuize, Karl
&audeT. AdOlph Levy, A. F JCrss. II. a.
SCheuermann, F. Altrup. The report Of
the comptroller, Mr. Adolph Levy.
showed that the annual receipts. Sep
TENDER !, 1901, To September /, 1902
amounted TO S15,5I2.55; expenses. SIP
O65.20, leaving q balance in the hands Of
the treasurer and board OF trustees Of
50. 1865 According to the report OF
the financial secretary, Mr.. Louis Kim
mel there was a total cash balance in
the hands OF the treasurer and the board
of trustees at the end OF the fiscal year.
including surplus of this and last year,
amounting to S5.366.43- The membership
Of the bund is 564 Votes of thanks were
extended to the officers Of the society for
the faithful performance of their duties.
The SaengerbUnd is making active
preparations to make the coming. concert
season signal success, and with that
end In view the committee n charge Of
the program has engaged number of
tirst-class SOl0ists and artists Mr.
Henry EandeT. the musical director OF
the bund, meets on every Tuesday and
Friday evening with the singers of the
bund. practicing and rehearsing prepara-
tory for the winter season and the Bal
timore saengerfest, which takes place
next year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS
WHO WILL GO TO IOWA
Session Of Sovereign Grand Lodge at
Des Moines.

\ score OF more OF District Odd Eel
lows will leave here on Friday next f5r
Des Moines. Iowa. TO at end the seven
ty-ninth annual session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. to be held there Septem-
Der 1920. Frederick A. STEERS. William
P Allan and Thomas ". Fowler VIII be
the delegates from the District, while
the following named members Of the
order viii also attend: Capt D. Y.
Chisholm. Lieut. Charles D. ShackeIford.
Ensign ". H. Ernest. Major John E.
Brown, J. Edward Fowler. =. z. .BuTley.
Frank D. SiefIert. Chapman y. Fowler.
D. ". Keck. J. r Nottingham. J. e.
Morrison. D. W Batson. R Z Wines.
Thomas J Gates, J B. Kent, W. Il,
Esle-. J. &. B. Espy and " ". MILAN.
E " Bradford. A n Hancock,
John I Brown. and c. D. Shackel-
ford. who are making arrange
ments for the rip. viii go as
members OF the party The specinl
train viii pull out al 1870 a. N. from
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. and ar
rive at Chicago at $40 a. N. Saturday
The party will be allowed to visit places
Of interest in the Windy City until 6:3l
in the evening. end Des Moines viii be
reached at $50 sunday morning.
It is estimated that there viii be
90 900 Odd Fellows in attendance on the
convention. and viii be welcomed by
Gov. A. B. Cummius. Of Iowa; James
A. Brcnton. Mayor Of Qes MOines. and
N. Newman. grand master Of the jul
risdiction of Des Moines-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
PERCY'S TRIP THROUGH
WHIRLPOOL SUCCEEDS
Throngs See Navigator and
Boat in Niagara Gorge.
Daring Man Stays in Cockpit During
Most Exciting Part of Strug-
gle With the Waves.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept S.-CharIes
Alexander Percy made his promised trip
through the whirlpool rapids yesterday
afternoon. The spectacle was magnifi-
cent The voyage was, however, rough
Thousands Of people looked on from
the banks and bridges. Percy rowed cut
in the river from q point above the old
Maid Of the Mist landing at 3:5S O'Clock.
and two minutes later he was IN mid
stream, heading Ill into the rapids
As he approached the bridges he stood
up in the cockpit OF his boat and with
a flag in each hand waved TO the crowd
Then he quickly retreated into the rear
air compartment. He was thus con-
cealed when he went under the bridges.
His boat entered the rapids bow on,
but for the greater part Of the trip rode
sideways Previous 10 the start several
bags Of stone we're taken aboard for bal
last. Thus the boat was heavily weight
Cd. and instead OF riding over the nam
moth pillows of the rapids it plunged
right through their crests and was fire.
quentIy cut OF sight. However, it did
not capsize at any time.
The waves dashed against 1t and over
it with frightful velocity. The boat en-
tered the pool al 4,0s p. m, and a min
ute later Percy appeared in the cock
Fit. Then came an intensely interest
ing scene, as he battled with the cur
rents. waves and whirls in an effort to
reach shore He was carried about the
pool. sucked down in whirls, but all the
time remained in the open cockpit
Finally he effected g landing, at 4.2C
O'Clock. A hundred or more greeted hin
on shore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY EPW0RTH LEAGUE
Delegasssk,.zn Elected to Attend the
Convention Late This Month.

At the business meeting Of Douglas
Memorial Epworth League held recent
". the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President. Mr.. 4. I. Jenkins; first vics
president. Mrs Z J. Harper; second
vice president, Miss Ida Gilbert: third
vice president. Mr Howard Rodriek;
fourth vice president, Mrs II u Ison;
secretary, Miss Nellie Ennis; treasurer.
Mr. Earl " Dowd
The following were elected delegates
to the convention TO BE- held. September
% and 30.
Rev s. Il. Hartscck. D. D. Mr.. c. II.
Gray, Miss IDA Gilbert. Miss 8abio
Thompson. Miss Lillian Burns Mrs. Il.
i. Ison. Mt. Earl N Dowd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
LUMP OF AMBERGRIS
WORTH ABOUT $4,000
Portuguese Packet David A. Story Re
ports Extraordinary Find.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept, s--The
Portuguese packet David \. Story has
arrived in port from Bravo, Cape Verde
Islands, with seventy-one passengers.
an unusual number TO be brought rom
the islands in the fall.
The Story was in a three days gale,
and Chick Jacinto, one Of the crew, was
washed overheard and swan about for
TWO hours before being rescued.
The Story brings the report Of an ex-
traordinary find of ambergris. The little
Portuguese packet. Freeman, which
made the run ont 10 Bravo from this
port in twenty-four DAYS, was the
lucky craft Captain Oliveira picked up
a lump of 145 pounds and worth about
s37, GOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
EARTHQUAKE STRIKES
TERROR 70 INHABITANTS

CALCUTTA. Sept s.-An earthquake
has shaken Tbs whole OF the alluviaI
basin Of Assam and ChIttagong. The in
habftants are terror stricken. as the
astrologers prophesy a terrible conyul
sion shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
Fire Chief buttons Return.

Chief Dutton Of the Fire Department
returned to his desk n Fire HeadQuar-
teTs this morning after a three weeks
vacation at Cape May, New Jersey The
head of the FIRE fighters looks 20 be
in splendid health. and has taken up
his work with viii.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
STRIKE LOSSES THUS FAR
OVER HUNDRED MILLION
Operators, Miners, and the Public SUI
fer Severely.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept S.-The
strike OF the anthracite coal miners has
now been in progress seventeen weeks
and the total loss attributed to the
strike during that time IS estimated at
more than S100. coo. 300 The various
items are as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
Paid Of Their Diver.

Brigham was deputized TO pay of the
huckster whose wagon was pressed into
service.
You should have seen how much
ticIded he was when I gave him a dol
lar. remarked the paymaster as the
vegetable man disappeared with what
was left of his stock
Why, Denison ate $50 worth Of ap-
pies. remarked SIaigkt, and at least
s. worth Of sqUashes we're sown along
the road to Ptts6eld"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
VIII Be Present on October I and 2
During Allotment of Sites.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-The arrangement
OF President RooseveIt's trip to St LaJis
en- the occasion Of the allotment OF sItes
for State buildings. provides for his ar
rival in this city on October l. Re viii
visit the Worlds Fair grounds to attend
the ceremonies in the afternoon &C the
1st. and will remain over night IL the
city. leaving on the ID
Thirty-two States and Territories Will
be represented, probably twenty Ct them
by their governors and Worlds Fsir
commissions. the others BY their CEN
missions Several Of the governors viii
be accompanied by their STATS. 4 vast
assembIage OF the people Of many states
is expected on this occasion. as tHe
twenty-four railways systems which
have their terminals here have an
nCunCed excursion rates from every di-
rection- AL attractive program Of csTe-
monies is being formulated, and the
three days viii be given UP to the en-
.tertainment CT visitors and a general
joIifcation.
90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
FAILED TO WITNESS
PRESIDENTS MIOHAP
How Newspaper Men Missed
Early News.
TWO MILES FROM WRECK
0fiCious Local Committee Started Dele
cation On Ahead in TaIIy-Ho With
Assurance That Mr.. Roosevelt Would
Be "Al0ng in Few Minutes"

President RoOsevelt's narrow escape
from death Wednesday was just as mar
row an escape from the loss Of a number
.of good newspaper jobs. says the Ed
cor and Publisher" When the electric
car from PittsfeId snuffed out the life
LOT faithful Bill Craig and sent the ma
tons Chief hurting through space. not
one o. the ueWsp-r-- >orrespondents
who we're supposed to be accompanying
the President was within two miles Of
The scene.
When the President visited venerable
Senator Dawes the oficious local com
mittee loaded the newspaper men, pho
|tographers, telegraph operators ct al
into talIy-hos and sent them on ahead
The President viii be at Senator
Dawes house only a few minutes, they
assured the correspondents. and as he
IS in a lighter rig and has four hcrses.
! he'll overtakc you in little while"
Scribes Went on Ahead.
So the trusting scribes went on, Ieav-
ing their distinguished charge to be
smashed 10 smithereens. If it so hap
pened. by wild raotormen at the helms
( of Wild electric ears.
The first intimation the newspaper
men had CT the accident was given them
( by men in a buggy who came spinning
I up from the rear.
( The President was knocked out OF
/ his carriage by an electric ear and
! Craig, the detective, was killed" the
+ advance agents Of panic announced
/ As good luck would have It. there was
/ telephone in the house beside which
/ the newspaper tally-hOs had paused, and
/ COtterIIl of the Associated Press. Denf-
! son Of the Sun, and Hazard Of the Pub
/ fishers Press, rushed madIy IN and sent
/ a joint bulletin 10 the Lenox Office OF
/ the Western Union.
President Gave True Details.
! In a little while the President came
up with his black eye and swollen cheek
20 give them the authentic details. But
the whole gang was nearly an hour late
on the story. for which each and every
son OF a pencil blessed the local com
mittee.
On the way to New York the tired cor
respondents swore by all that was
typographical that rather than lose the
President" again they would buy horses
or run On foot 10 keep within sight OF
i their news item.
If space would permit. the story OF
/ now Denison, CotterfIl, SIaight OF the
/ World and Brigham of the Boston
! Transcript. brought their news to Pitts
field in a vegetable wagon would make
! good reading.
Paid Of Their Driver.
Brigham vas deputized 10 nay of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08

: naval officer says that while d
naval training ship Is 10 some extent
a warlfke institution IL IS really
school. and often floats a peace conven-
ton. The instance he waa speaking OF
vas one in which the victory OF peace
IS remarkable indeed. On the training
sbIo Minneapolis are TWO Of ,he few
male descendants Of the parties % the
worst feud OF modern times. The Hat
ted Mccoy war Of the past few genera
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
Papers Filled Two Carriages.

That Justice steckIer's task was 10
easy one can be realized from The fact
that he signed orders directing the sos
alleged Illegal voters to show legal
cause, IN special term Of the supreme
court on Wednesday. why their names
should not be stricken from the enroll
ment list. He also issued orders direct
ing the election officers 10 show cause
why the names Of persons not entitled to
vote should not be stricken of the rolls
Some idea OF the great volume o. the
legal papers in the litigation car be
gained from the fact that they filed two
carriages. Each set of papers in each
case consisted OF forty-two pages. each
page fourteen tncnes long
NT. Marks SaGd that the sos separate
sets OF papers would be served upon
President VooThis, OF the board of cleo
tions, today. The papers to be served
upon President Voorhis. It was said,
weighed 2Gg pounds. He viii have to
send them to the corporation eouHseI's
Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08

Air. Joseph A. Arnold. associate edi-
tor, division Of publications, Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Who hiss been
spending the summer in the West. re-
turned 10 his duties this morning, feel
ing much improved in health.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
Lansbtrgh &Bro
STORE CLOSES THIS WEEK st ) O'CLOCK
Commencing September 10. Our Business
Hours VIII be Frem 10 6.
Saturdays Until 9.
Special Spis Table Linens.


Thousands Of yards 81 new fail patterns n
Table Linen 20 on sale at the most startling
price concessions ever named for frst glzii-
ties Those contemplating taking boaTdeFs for
the C. A. R eBeampmeut VIII Go well By
looking over our stock. Below We mention a
few numbers which are actually > per cent
less than prevailing prizes today
60-fuefi Psire Linen, Heavy tfaaiity Half
bieaehed Irish .le Linen Special sale
40c per yard.
Gl-incK Pu-e linen. FuT-bleacbed. Heavy
Quality irish Table Linen. Special Sale Price-
soc yer yard.
64-inch Pure Linen Ha1f-bleached. Heavy
Quality irish Table Linen. Special sale prise
SOC yard.
6G-ineh Pure Linen. Fine Quality, FuI-blssch-
ed Irish Table Linen. Special sale Price
Csc per yard.
72-iBeh Pure Linen, Heavy Quality Half
bleaclled Irish Table Linen Special sale
Price
6qc yard.
es-iuch Pure Linen, Extra Quality Urdressed
silver BieIrhed German Table Linen Special
sale Price
75c yard.
Lansburgh & Bro