davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
cultivo del olivo

81 Give fus iRfroducidc sn I'm MnnsI6H 20
San Diego, California poeo daEpnes del 17e9
ertFs sSt& fsehA al 1883 fne ssmhT&do en
eaal todAB las Tafntiha miaionaa de % eesta.
PoF 10 Grs aAhe. Las pPimaraH plAntAEicnes
en- gFards veriGeaFcn en- San Diego 81
san FsFnRndo, m1n e18nde sn Capissrano sc
eneu@EtrRn @lEUn0H ds los arbolaB mam vie joss
De 500 AKboIeB cue eaEh EhFRTon en- San EsTnAn-
DO ala par sl ans 1880, $50 So hAll&n a6n en-
eafRdo hastREas pr6apsFo. Qaiza nipguno ds
lc1 AKbnlsa Ca California hA alcanxadn zE Ai1-
metro mayor de- PIES, hsehc aus manifesto
10 vie5agfmc as son los ciiyos monstruoHez de
lM rrKi6n csl MediteFTkEec.
Ma 1sa4 Eslo da las &lE&eigas da Pomona,
California. vandfaron nas d4 800, 00e arbo-
les para trMnHplMntaFIos. mfsnaKAs sRe en 81
primer ssmeEaKs de- 1sp8 al n6mero d. RKboIes
smhaEhaaesy v paddles asesndi6 500 900 Ia
Jnaio da dfeho aEn ~ - cnleElRbm oas sm-
bmrsaKfan an Caiifoxnia, en- ID miHn0 aE3.
500 600 olives. 10 qns sczfvAlfx q IN AEmente
en- lcE plRns13s de- olives de mas De 100 acres
On dos sh9s.
~ wmIoK qua 50 cAlemia Ksport& Ics Ea1&-
dos Unfdcs una eoRseha &c &EeIte De este Kwnol
iguRi - eantl0ad y n prcdncsicn azEal ds
Espsna, Rup1nIsndc qna - vsndfsKR . los
pFeeiea qna ss 0etieneE pcr 81 nxtfsElc fr&neea,
saria Aa 81. O0O. 900 nj 4EO.
60 neeita ae eiiv&s So Il me3oR CTS 50 pEs'
da ehssnar To misEc cara is EaEa ane para
uaos euifnaxioss al par gas para R10ecs eca1
Mlimsnto da conaum0 1t4Tt0 Exceds . 1odaE IS
damks plan4az. IN prodgceihn ea eats aCeits
an Eapa3A - emieulA an TS.e17, LIS gRIcnes
annAlas. e aealts Ge oiiwRs Es aurlea en- las
faFmassAs = d fAhrlekei6n % tah6ns y psrs
senseyyAK HpF1ipRss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Bale en- las Piedras

EEp Andid0, bFiIlanas, FeGnlt6 sl baila con
qua In JuventRd de Humaca0 pbSaqui6 nj bella
Hx0 del veeiEa pueblo de las FledERs oil aonain-
go 5tiDO, "a donce Es riEdi6 eUito Tsrsip-
core, sin cmitlF Ell nAs pequt "a det&lla de
suA1to raelema 81 rtto.
dRr mayer raAlce o tan pI¢eFo &ssc
&c prsHtRr9E algnnas tFiguef8H Dc las gze
ad0rnR1 nRsstro amsno 3AFdin eoneurrienao
sAEsFio, fernando tc6As oil nAs pFeciaeo 5ott-
gVE
Eran digros dc verse ell Arrenicsc con
lGnto cue formAba lR iuwenfl fAmilia de un0
y ore pueblo, eEforx6ndoBs todos entre Of con
softao1a GraTR en impFtmir nj festival Las
notks de mayor ERtiSfAcci6R algeria preat&R-
sote oil exit9 hABtR lR mfEnR nRfuF&lezR con
INA noche freRcA y RpAcible, pReR In sAlnd1ron
alguHoS SE1acercu bAiando In tampsrstuFa
ara nos RotoeAoA en- satoR diaR, cue permik16 80
is iprovschArh h&Hta las cuAtro de Ia madFR-
"a Ell aeto "a etarra raeordRci6n para l5H
9as 81 tuyimos ei guEtoy AonrR "a aGiEtiE.
Era aigne de vaTEs tRmhiAn Rqael elsgAn-
Afmo salon (Aunque ssreillamaEts aeeoraGc1
IN donds Ell sxp0etAdoF 10 podfA menos de san
sifsa feiiE R eonismplRF tan singular eontrasta
"a eslisEa pueR cerea De las si1p&Eie&R hama
ratnAH. EiviritA B1rgeH sAivitA Lopsz In
slan sEE sTHciaS ene&ntoR lR espirifuAl LAiit&
A1FtneE, Ia simpaK AngslitA YilaF, las enea1-
taooEaE SznekitA Maria MAFqEeE ms eAndc-
soaAa Maria Teresa J1Her, lAs grActosas
trinidad h5bo, Pspa RseuKts ofFAs tAEtAs
sEs HsltA proiiio enumar&F.
E3F& mayer lEcidaM de In fiesta, Aniatieron
Anoisa lAA rsEpotaslss damas Via de JAnsrs
DaEGS &c GnEmAn, 0tRaa cue no reaor1an0R.
- asxo feo eEtRh1 rspresantRdc poF los ois-
A5gnidoH i6yenss Fernando Gonx&lez, Julio
1AFFAtquillo, Arturo BorgeH, Juan jaime ia
Ear Jose as Thomas. Juan n Jnlbes jess Ma
aGei EeFsE, dea6s Ma PorrAtR, Rsfaal MRTauss
5sFaido Via Ram6n FaFnkndex N&asr, Felix
Aeoi1A, uiPiAnO Wales ofrcs mas aEfre allos
Aits nobfs sroniaiA.
RE iAaaima grknde cue no % capeRKs a.
k0ECE ETeuGAdrn 0ua mkhR han damn aa&Oa n mr.
Afst eome bEanea, puea MEf sn el proxim0 do
nnFo' as hRbisFa vHalso n disfrntax de tan
AgrAeReia diversion.
Ia 1uvantnd humReasHa sHed6 muy salts
tseo4 &c IA muehaE afeRciones cue reetbfo de
= 90 a. Piearxs, poF ellie, por mehto d. eBaaa
.oeAs AS mas sxprssivas graeiAs qusdAndo =
= rstipFss.
CAND0R.
Hunaeao 10 da jamie do 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Atruisn % IA dlchs.

Atxulsn 10 IA dichs.
70 en- pArts, me Atrevo AsegurArle.
III bsso eoncHs nusstFRs damRH @ccntuM-
bvsp A fAIu8aFEs, eE, q vsceT, muy Sereia1te
- ps,s ~ ] usAs Con ell mismo troqnel se 1eE-
:, Il 5eso ds pAE cue ell oess de hipocreRfa.
"a So repressEtRci6n gsnuir&, 90 oil bsso
Is sxplosi6a de an alma e&rg1dA dc afecto no
bav dudR cue eE lA formula mRH Ardlsnte &c
rrprssaF Ell earin9.
Dssds ssts punto de vista, Goy partidArio
dsefdido Hdmfrador del beso.
Psreesms De iETenei6n diviE&.
Psre ID. Que De verRs me ehoe&i 10 que 30
srssents 4 ui contemplation con oil trR5s del
FtdieuIo y sI eAriE ds In ineiviliaad, 90 oil beso
eouVCuctc7lGb
LAno Asi Ia RrFAigAdA eostumbrs que
Hsns cRrtA de lAturRleEA an nueatrR soeied&d
femsnirR, cue consists en- ERludAF laR per-
sopAI del misno ssxO sBtamphndolss an 6seulo
sn cGaA neiila.
Eta coGtunsrs, n mas de reGir eon6amen'
Il ecn In eGtstiea del Renfimiento, al eorfun6ir
as mRs de l&E vecea libra snA oAt&il&a con IN
pEcieneiA De AlgG3 pobrs viaitRnts q1ss pcr su
rAA sG1rslla, Ee hEllA en- ana Dc es&a fsriaE
dopds tSnt0 sc &bGrAtAn los beecs.
En- sfseto
FfgGrsss el lsctor fusrts, sn una &GaA que
bexo debil.
Qas GpArsssEn lurgo does mas. una de
sIAs invitAsi0pss pAseo que, enare dAr19a, tan
lgsc8enteR Eualen EeK.
ECufntoS bssos no ss eambiAn sntrs laa "a
EvRR, nientrAE mi lector-edue@do. como 10
rupoBge-psFmaneee mRs Feeto que IN poEte,
tudABdo lA inccmodIdAd por tod@ IN psrifsFlas
y Elntisndo las oFstAs eRrg&das con IN sAngKe
&c todo si HiEtemA eireuI1tcrio
PasB SO eAmhian QuIEIEETos sETEoTA z
sEIs bssos, rAE6n do dos doeenAS p0r barba
imbsrbe.
suto, STA snumsraF los occtdentaIes, 8
sean. loE que dan de pluB Rousll1a Cue nenos
ne i50lAtFMn.
eueEta q7e no nguEAn On mi euents los
hGEREOs, nt lsE cEIGtTo pAlabE9s a1s RiempFe 90
1ican Anass DO tomaF aHien1o, nj otroa apendi'
sss CO eHte OloE, sclcr sAbor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

%Aran Dep6sito de cslzado de Arturo Z.
- Dfaz c. Artfculos para cab2lleros.
Medias, corbstas, paraguas. ArtfcUlos de
Visie. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
CANDOR.
Mr.. Roosevelt Y Cuba

s. prraidsEta Rocsevalt m pEeaanaade ~
= ~ hhEs Cal aAbaco MI Con greco, IN eloeuan-
e meEtAta piGiande In raeipr0cisAd e0zereial
con Cuka.
& IerHa1e del rrssicanas haee n1tAF los
= hnfeB esa Ger RrRRe n oilgasi6n en- Gne eE1kn
los EEtaens Uni6cB De KAlvhF a Cuba as la raj
"a en- cue in IN eoloeAd0 In guerra In eArsn-
sia ahBolRae DC meKc96ns para aus prodneaos.
cIeeas ems % reselnei6n AL Ger grsso saxk
saBpFahAa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Cuba. Expulsion
de los chinos
]. a. Negr6n Sanjurje.

Dsspaehos &c Ia Hahan& dieen cue 81 Pre-
sidsEfs. de IN RspE alfea - q sY Estrada Palms
reei5ido nurssFosAs pssieionsa soiicitande qRs
sean expuls&das ds la isia t9dos los ehinoa que
eDcEsnfren an ella
e. EfE9r EItFAdA Palma h& mRRifsssado
cue SpoJ&F6 reausltkzenta diGhAs pettciones.
O4ros dsEpRchcH diesn que las CkmaRsE Dc
Cuba sEt4n ia diseutisn6o uns leg para prehi-
bir in inmigr&ci6n O. los chimes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

oosor Rafael del vale, Fortalesa Is.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

ezcauo ? Ca Comerciantes importa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

ngel suarex, fsbric$nte importador
de sombreros. Fortalexs s6, slmacen San
Francisco 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
0fCinas del puerto
Rico Herald

Pcr hRssP Eslidc sgrivccada sn sI anRneio
cue publieamos In direction de las cHcfrss de
este cusrido colegR nec-yoT kiro, Rdvsrfim0s 4
Ics suscrisores, que dfehx YedAcci6n eats ssfa
bIscidS an 147 osste calIe 20, no cRlls 80 CO.
mo deeiR ell aAuncio. 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

- snuel Silva, comerciante- Provisio-
nes = frutos del pats. Pavfa 10 Are
cibo, P. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

Gyss, ba!o eI Ilsuido vsle
de "a linfE, como el lagc
PS1fR con Eumiso h&l&go
BenSv&s lucss del ciels2
SLs yea hPilI2F con AEui
purfsim0, srensparerte,
eunndc ds Orisnts q Ponianse
lea aires tiandsp 81 tn?
lie yea En- ID noebe Gbscura
n gro ecn0 sl ciela mixRSos
fEitando sgusl abiBno,
ell asisno dc Il sltHrAf
e refsia 81 Fo5o sol
sn Hus an6as psFsETfn2s
81 res i . "a nsriinss
y redeia sl aTrebEly
Pues como ei Isgo seFsEc
luz y soDbF& revsrheTa,
y de l& celeste ssfera
n im4gen Ilevs en a ssz1,
/ 70 re f1sio 81 doloF,
10 EeAsie tn placer,
y sn ei f0Rdo de mi ser
lIevr ell cielo da II amer
lose ECHEGARAY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

= Herminio Diaz Navarro, abogsdo y
notario, con bufete en- SaR Juan,
Fortaleza IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08

Mr.. Joseph kaufman. Who has been
abroad for his health, is expected home
on "Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
TOWING The LAWSON
INTO BOSTON HARBOR
First Trip of Mammoth Seven
Masted Schooner.
To Allow Vessel to Get Out Of Slip It
Was Necessary to Remove Quincy
Point Bridge

BOSTON, Sept. s.-This afternoon the
new seven-masted schooner Thomas W
Lawson, the first seven-master ever
built, viii leave the works of the Fore
River Ship and Engine Company and be
towed out into the harbor
To allow the mammoth sailing vessel
TO get out # has been found necessary to
tear down the Quincy Point Bridge.
some Of the piles for which we're driven
IN 1872
A granite and steel structure will re-
place the old bridge.
The Lawson's sails are all bent on.
but they viii not be hoisted till the ship
gets out into the bay. Five tugs will
pilot the big craft down the river and
Captain CIeverly, OF Peddoek's Island.
viii have the Ieviathsn in charge. Cap
tain Crowey, her master. VIII also be
on board and will give the Lawson a
chance to show what she can do under
sail outside Of the bay
After sizing up" spin and adjust
ment OF compasses the Lawson will be
towed to Boston for provisions and
other uecessaries She will then pro
coed to Baltimore for a cargo Of coal
The Lawson is decked out in the fnery
of her immense flags. The cOlors are
said 10 be the largest IN the world and
are a personal gift 70 the ship from
Thomas ". Lawson, for whom she is
named.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
AUDITOR FOR NAVY
URGES HIGHER PAY
DEMANDS $1,000 FOR
THE LOSS OF HER TRUNK
Miss Ida NJ. Hall Brings Suit Against
the Southern Railway.

Ida NJ. Hall today filed suit against
the Southern Railway Co. to recover
50 600 claimed as damages, on account
of the loss OF personal property.
The declaration. which was fled by
Attorney Harry Bingham, sets forth
that or March Q last the plaintiff took
passage at Pinehurst, \. G, for Wash
ington. taking as baggage a trunk con
tanning pocketbook. jewelry an@ wear
ing apparel. While going around a curve
il the track, EeaT COvesville. Va, Mrs.
Hall states, the train was deTailed and
overturned and her trunk and its con-
tents destroyed and lost
An itemized account OF the contents
is made part of the declaration The
aggregate value of the articles is said
to be 81 .24e.97
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
DIED.

TUONsS-A- Pomonkey, Md, FRIDAY, sep
TENDER ; 1902 st o. m. MAGGIE BARNES.
beloved wife Of John H. Thomas. and sister Of
Jessie. John W. and Benjamin Barnes and Mrs.
Linn B. Jackson
Funeral from her brothers residence Ga
Four-aud-a hall street southwest on Tuesday,
September @. 1902: then To Metropolitan 4. VI.
F. Church. VI street. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets northwest. at 3 o'clock p. H.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
O'BRIEN-On September g. 1902. at Colonial
Beach. Of typhoid fever, JENNIE. beloved
daughter Of John +. ana Mary O'BricE, IN her
thir-ccut.. year
Funeral private from her late residence. CiI
L Street southwest. Mass at II. DomiEiCS'S AZ
o O'Clock Tuesday morning MI
SWEENEY-Ol sunday. September :, 1892
al o. clock a. ~, at his late residence, 222S
Brightwood Avenue northwest. JOHN NJ. be
loved son Of Johanna and the late Michael
Sweeney member Of the Ancient Order Of
Hiberniaus. No >. and retired member Of the
District OF Columbia Fire Department aged
thfrtv-fye years and six months
SWEENEY-Ou Sunday. September = 1902. at
his residence ODDS Brightwood avenue
northwest JOHN NJ SWEENEY: member Of the
FireIneB's Relief Association, D. G
Funeral services. "Wednesday. at $50 a. M. az
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Members are requested 70 attend. b. order T.
J. Bro 81, president. c. G. Achstetter. sec
Rotary Ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
MILLIONAIRE M'GRBGOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH
His Bride of a Day Inherits
Fortune.
Feared That He Would Not Survive
Surgical Operation and Insisted On
Immediate Marriage.

MAMAEONECK, y. Y. Sept s.
Bradford B McG7egor, son of the late
Ambrose n. McGregor. one Of the or
GAMERS Of the Standard Oil Company
who submitted to one Of the most Sc
rious operations known to surgery Sat
urday afternoon at his home on Orienta
Point. Mamaroneck. died at an early
hour this morning Of acute Bright's dis
ease.
Before Undergoing the operation Mr..
McGregor was married to Miss Clara
Sohlammer. of New York city For a
time after the operation the physicians
believed he would recover. but late last
night complications which the doctors
diagnosed as acute Bright's disease de
veloped. and despite desperate battle
to al least stay the progress OF the dis
case he gradually became weaker until
shortly after midnight, when he passed
away.
Several months go Mr. McGTegor S
failing health foTce[ MIN TO give up all
active connection -~s-A the Standard Oil
Company and the vast property inter
ests in New York, Florida and CIeve-
4duA lCAl MN Ds MS tdlAET anu put NM
self under the constant care of his ply
sician- Or. Bigger diagnosed his case
as an acute form OF kidney trouble and
advised him 20 20 abroad
1t was stated this morning when Nc
Gregor went abroad in the early spring
he had already became ngaged and that
he was accompanied by his fancee and
her mother and his mother
The viii CT Ambrose u McGregor.
fled November IS. 1900, in the West
Chester surrogate's o6sce disposes OF
an estate estimated at 81 00e. COO Il
Eames the wife and son as executors.
and except for a few minor requests
20 relatives left all OF his property u
them.
One Of the requests was that the hun
dre1 shares Of Standard OIL Stock to Il
held in trust for Bradford B. Nc
. Gregor during his life and after his
death TO 20 TO his next Of kin. whc
after Saturdays ceremony is Miss
Schlammer
Thus his widow viii inherit more than
81, G00, 000-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
SATURDAY CLOSING
HOUR YET Tn DOUBT
Some Clerks May Get Away
at Three O'clock.
SOME SURPRISE EXPRESSED
September Usually O'Clock Closing
Month-State, War, and Navy De-
paItments Settle Question by Motif
cation Short Saturdays Are Over.

Government clerks are Specializing
over the question as TO whether the de-
partmsats will close on 3 o'clock next
Saturday or net IN past years Il has
been customary to have early closla.,
only during the Saturdays Of July AMI
August, but last Saturday they -,ere
closed at 3 O'Clock again. although it
was wen into the month @; September.
in face OF the fact that Friday night was
the coolest which has been experienced
here since spring. Some surprise waa
expressed at the innovation.
It was given out al the state. War.
and Navy Departments last Saturday
when the order for early closing was
sent around that it would be The last
day during the season that they would
close at o'clock
IN some OF the other departments.
however, no ultinatum was sent out, ard
It is poss bic Jnat these nay close one
hour earlier than tie usual time again
next Saturday
The prospects are. however that toe
clerks will be compelled to remain until
O'Clock, the same as On other days IN
til sumner comes again. The chief
clerk OF the department gives the order
for early closing. although the Secretary
is usually consulted about such matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
NO ONE TO BLAME FOR
MARSHALL GIRLS DEATH
Motorman and Conductor Exonerated by
Coroner's Jury-Witnesses Testify.

Coroner hewitt this morning held an
inquest over the. remains Of Jennie Mar
shall. the young eolored woman who died
in the Emergency Hospital Friday night
of injuries received by falling from a
Capital Traction car on Fourteenth
street. near Chaplin Street. A score or
more Of witnesses were called, including
the motorman and conductor. both OF
whom testified the young woman stepped
from the train while il was il notion
After hearing the evidence, the jury re
turned verdict of accidental death
The body Of the young woman VIII he
sent back to her parents in Virginia. it
having been removed from the morgue
at the conclusion Of the iuque-
The first witness called wa Conductor
L. Hacker. Of the train from which the
young woman fell lie said the train
was bound south on Fourteenth Street.
near Chaplin, at a moderate speed. Hear
ing two ladies on the motor car scream.
he said he looked in front of him and
saw the colored woman plunge cut Of the
south side OF the car and fail or the
north bound track He stopped his car
Immediately and assisted in removing
her 10 q nearby grass plot
J. 3. Burke. motorman CT the train.
said that Just before reaching Chaplin
Street he received a call to stop In the
meantime he heard women scream and.
turning around. saw the Marshall girl
plunge out the left side Of the train.
J E. Ray and Arthur Copeland two
citizens, corroborated the railroad men.
The witnesses seemed to agree that
the girls death was due to her own care
lessness.
The jury retired aNshort time and re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
AN OLD WAR.
Pretty Near Time to Stop.

EE6IIy HeaE 1lIue 10 STOP.
Wouldn't it make your friend mad 10
tell her she was in reality a drunkard,
but many women are drunkards uncou-
sciously from the use Of coffee, which
wrecks their nervous systems, and they
seem unable to reform.
A lady IN Philadelphia. Pa. was very
badly affected by coffee, causing her to
have nervous prostration. and she finally
woke up to the fact that she was IL real
iJy q coffee dTunkaTd. Her doctor had
told her that she must give up coffee.
but she seemed unable 10 do Il.
One day she read an advertisement
about Postum Food Coffee and thought
she would give il a trial She SAYS.
Coffee had such a strong hold On me.
that at first I did not make il all Postum.
but added . tablespoonful Of coffee.
After a while quit putting coffee in at
all. and soon found / felt much better
Continued use stopped my heada ches and
biiiousness. and l soon noticed that my
nervousness had evidently Ief. me for
good. Now I would not use anything
else. and the smell Of coffee makes me
sick
Il am using your Crape-Nuts also.
and think il a wonderful food I lately
cured an attack Of indigestion BY eating
nothing but GTape-NUts and drinking
Postum for two weeks and now I can eat
solid food and feel no distress" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
GREAT BATTLESHIPS
COME IN FROM SEA
The Brooklyn Will Go to the Navy Yard
for Dry Docking.

NEW YORK. Sept S.-This morning
at s O'Clock the torpedo squadron of
eight craft passed out of the Narrows
bound TO sea. and al 7:30 a u. the great
squadron Of battleships, four in number,
came in from sea AMI anchored of
TOmpkinsvilie
The order OF arrival was Kearsarge,
Massachusetts. Brooklyn and Alabama
The Brooklyn, it Is understood. viii
go to the navy yard lor dry docking,
so that the injuries which she received
last Wednesday when off Newport may
be repaired Just after the sham attack
on Fort ROdman the Brooklyn ran into
some submerged obstruction. presum
ably a rock. She heeIed over sharply TO
staTbOard and then went ahead Two
plates and frames of the outer skin
were bent in and some nuts were broken
near a seam between the two eompart-
ments-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
LITTLE JOHN TAYLOR ABLE
TO LEAVE THE HOSPITAL
Four-Year- Old Child Who Broke His
CoIIarbone, Bears Up Well

Little John Taylor. the four-year-old
child. who broke its collar-bone Sun
day evening by falling from the banis-
ter OF the front porch Of its home at
c0912 First Street northeast, was able to
60 home this morning from the Casualty
Hospital, where the broken member waA
set.
Although the operation Of setting the
bone was very painful the child stood
the test well, and this morning en-
nounced its desire 10 go to its parents.
An elder brother was sent for, and &C
companied him bone.
The chiId's parents reside only around
the corner from the hospital. and the
little fellow did not hesitate 70 walk
ECme.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
Marriage Licenses issued.

John W Page. l. 5. A. and Me1eIeine
Slevin-
Harry Bingham and Frances Thomp-
son.
Morris B. Karman and Dora schau-
knowitz.
Joseph ". Karman, D. c., and Ida
Beneman. ST. Michaels, Md
Herbert J. Brady. Baltimore, and
Grace V Greenwood, Chestertown, Nd
Frank B. 4. Idleberger and Anna r.
Williams.
Horace. Green and Matte Brown. both
Of Stafford county. Virginia.
William r. Sanford and Cathrine s.
FauBce
Philip Hansborough and Lizzie Nelson.
William Simpson and Mary Smoot.
William Barrett and Clara L. Angus
tus
Melvin Jordon and Nellie Hancock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
SAYS NO BEEF TRUST
In The NEAR FUTURE
Opinion of President of the
Live Stock Association.
Packers Notified of What They Might
Expect If Combine Was Carried
Out.

DENVER. Col, Sept S.-President
John W Springer, OF the National Live
Stock Association, has arrived Ct the
conclusion that there viii be no beef
trust IN the immediate future.
The beef trust said Mr.. Springer.
has gone where the woodbine twineth.
We sent letters TO the packers. which
stated IN plain terms what they could
expect if they went into q combine TO
control the price Of boot.
Coming from an organization com
posed Of men who have paid their debts.
and are in financial condition 70 put
up TCd-hOJ fight, this notice caused Che
packers 20 reach the conclusion that it
would be the part OF wisdom 10 20 very
slow They quit talking about organic
ing a trust. and this is probably the END
of It.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
MILLi0NAIRES THE
REAL KINGS OF TODAY
London Stars" Comments on the Visits
of Morgan and Carnegie.

LONDON Sept s.-The Evening
Star" today, commenting on the hob
nobbiug of Andrew Carnegie and J. P.
Morgan with the European crowned
heads. says:
''Ail run after Morgan without dis
tinction as to age. prestige. dignity, or
anything else. 1t is only a belsted rec
ognition of what we knew years ago
namely. that the real kings Of today are
not the men On the throne. but the mil
lionaires on the stock markets.
This Morgan cum Carnegie fUTOTe
is merely interesting as an indica ion
that this significant truth is creeping
into the royal consciousness. too.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
IN MEMORIAM.

ROBERTSON-In sad and LOVING remembrance
Of ms darling father, HENRY 3. ROBERTSON,
vino entered into rest two years ago today.
September 5 1900
J viii go 10 his grave. where his spirit has fed
And beneath the green sod he is laid with the
dead,
Where the heart that loved ne Is turning 10
ciav.
and IN Calvary's cold de7Fs he is passing away.
Cone but not forgotten
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, NARY F.
LUSCONBE. uI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-08
SISTERS OF MERCY TO
TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL

Trinity Sunday School. as well as
Trinity ParochiaI School, viii be taught
this year by the Sisters Of Mercy. Both
schools viii open about September Is.
Heretofore the Sunday School has been
NSaught by the ladies and a few gentle
Ben Of the parish
The Parochial school for the past
yer has been in charge Of a staff OF
salsFied teachers, with Mr.. Harry
ftegsFty as principal