davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
GERMANY SAYS
REPORT is UNTRUE
Not Trying to Acquire
Colombian Interest in
Panama Canal.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE German gov
ernment has sent n note to the United
States affirming the report that Ger
many is seeking to acquire Colombia's ;
interest in the Panama Canal com
pany as utterly baseless. 1t is under
stood the opinion was expressed that
Germany's commerce would be bene-
fitted by the construction of the ca
nal by the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
LARD SUBSTITUTE
is NOT TAXABLE
Important Ruling by Commissioners
Yerkes of Revenue
Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Commissioner
Ierkes, of the internal revenue bu-
reau, has rendered a decision in which
he holds that certain products known
as a substitute for lard is not to be
regarded as oleomargarine nor taxa
BILE as Oleomargarine nor taxable as
such under the revenue laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Goinr to Fight the Trust.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Independent ci-
gar dealers from most of the large
cities met yesterday in this city to
form a national organization to fight
the tobacco trust which is said to have
invaded retail trade circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
In Illinois House Results
in R0ut of State
Machine.
SCHEME is BEATEN
Democrats and Sher-
NANTES Prevent
SidetraCking

Springfield, Jan. IA revolt on
the republican side of the house
marked today's session of the legisla-
ture, and when the smoke cleared
away the organization, led by Speak
er Miller, was found to be sadly de-
feated.
The Sherman men took the war path
and by combining with the democrats
reversed the speakers ruling and up
set all the plans to side track the res
olution for popular election of United
States senator's and finally adopted
the measure SIS to Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
,,oodv.. cond,,,on sa,i.factory.

Washington, Jan. IA. = Advices re-
ceived from Annapolis state that the
condition of Secretary Moody, who was
injured in a runaway Monday, is con-
sidered satisfactory. The secretary
hopes to return to Washington very
soon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Omaha Fears a Coal Famine.

Omaha, Neb. 14.-For the first time
during the winter the fuel situation has
become serious in this city. Coal deal
ers generally, while not SO well stocked
as in former years, were fairly wen
supplied with anthracite coal up TO
week ago. The ruling price has been
S15 ton, but even at these figures the
supply has become nearly exhausted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
That Indianola Po.tomce.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Senator Nc
Laurin, of Mississippi, had another
conference with Postmaster General
Payne yesterday regarding the Indi-
anola postoffice, and stated that he
would be able shortly to furnish salts
factory assurances from the response
BILE authorities of the town for the
protection of its negro postmaster. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Aud rhey Cali THAT Cold weather.

London, Jan. 14.-Severely cold
weather continues to prevail in the
United Kingdom. Near Lanark, Scot
land. the thermometer fell to near
zero. being a lower temperature than
recorded for ten years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
National Grocers.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-THE time of
the second days session of the Na-
tionaI Association of Retail Grocers
and General Merchants was taken up
in discussion of papers and listening
to reports of committees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Found peaa in HIs BED.

Richmond, Ind, Jan 14.-Wilham
Holiday, a civil war veteran at Brook
lille, was found dead in bed, fully
resSed-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Nn Action nn enc Canteen.

Washington, Jan. 14.-No action will
be taken by the house committee on
military affairs or by congress on the
canteen question at this session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Was a Democrat Resolution.

Representative Tippett (demOcraD
offered the resolution. Speaker Mil
Ter ruled the resolution should go to
the committee. but the democrats in
sisted on immediate consideration.
Representative John (democrat) APP
pealed from the decision of the chair
man and the Sherman men refused to
vote. The organization republicans
could muster but so votes to sustain
Speaker Miller, while 62 democrats
voted to reverse his ruling.
Sharp Words Exchanged
1t was n bitter blow to the organi-
zation and sharp words were eXchang-
ed by the Shermanites and Millerites.
Representative Shanahan then moved
to refer the resolution to the commit
tee on federal relations, which is
equivalent to recommending its stran-
gulation.
This was voted down &c to 40, many
Sherman men voting with the demo-
Gratis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Bituminous Miners Wages.

z. w. Porter, station auditor of the
Delaware and Hudson at WilkeSbarre.
told of the wages paid to bituminous
miners in certain places. He had been
instructed to make the investigation by
the company, and had figures showing
the wages paid the mine workers by
the Victoria Coal and Coke company.
of West Virginia; the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg. in Pennsylvania. and Il
small company at BrOckwayville. Pa.
The first and last company mentioned
employs no union labor. The lawyers
for the miners objected to thepresenta-
tion of the figures because they were
not original. The commission decided
to look at the figures to see if they had
been gathered on Il basis which would
be of value to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
DELAWAREIS DONE
Company Closes Its estimony
Before the Anthracite Strike
Investigation Board.
HAS NO CONTROL OF COAL PRICES
Disputes MitcheII's Assertion as to
Comparative Wages - Erie
Begins to Talk.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Hav1ng occu-
pied nearly three days in calling wit
nesses to testify in opposition to the
demands made by the anthracite min
ers the Delaware and Hudson company
closed its case before the coal strike
commission yesterday and the commits
conditions existing i'll and about the
collieries operated by the Erie COM
pany. Thomas T. Torrey. the ID. and
IL. company's coal sales agent. was
an interesting witness. The commits
sion would not hear any evidence re-
lating to freight rates. on the ground
that its jurisdiction did not cover that
phase of the coal industry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
poss Not Control Prices.
Torret explained that the DeIaw

Torrei explained that the Delaware
and Hudson company had no control
over coal pi>Nes in New York harbor;
that it turned its tidewater coal over
to the Hillside Coal and Iron company
at CarbOndaie; that the ID. and II.
company gets G5 per cent of the cir
cular tidewater price in New York har-
Dor, and that it derives no benefit from
the present abnormal retail prices. The
Hillside company (owned by the Erie
receives the other 30 per cent. but
allows the Delaware and Hudson 4
portion of this for hauling the coal
forty miles from its mines to the
Erie's tracks. The tidewater price of
coal, he said, was 81 for domestic
sizes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
After Detroit Coal Trust.

Detroit, Jan. 14.-After much in
vestigation Prosecuting Attorney
Hunt filed information in the circuit
court against the Detroit Coal eX-
change, an organization of 80 loca
dealers, charging violation of the
antitrust law and asking for an in
junction. Judge Hosmer will hear
the arguments Jan. 26.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Detailed Report.

THAT if, in the opinion of the COM
mittee. the power exists and the ne
cessity for the exercise of such power
has arisen, the committee forthwith
report to the house a bill declaring
the necessity of providing fully and
in detail the occasions, modes condi-
tiOns and agencies for said appropri-
alton that will fully and completely
exhaust the power of congress in
that regard -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
eistnartisss aunfmtrk.
Bon benz sentt6tn 2atier benz ~preuSifdsn
&etrenbaufe ~oeotsirt.

Bon benz semtt6tn 8atfer bent ~preu6tfMsu
&esrenbauie oeotsirt.
Der beutfde aaifer ldbt sesenpGrz
ttg fir ben Neubau bes preubifhen
4trrenbaufes in Berlin etn 9iIbperi
beriteuen, baS, penn es au9 etne Der
htrrlthnng bes monardHden @ebans
tens inpolbirt, bod tpesen feiner
Gisenart unb feines hoben tinitleris
fden Mertbes auh In elmer Republif
Dedhtung Derbtent. Das BON proz
fefpr b. ue1trtb aussefibrte Werf,
bas ben Sitel .Die Rrone als
port bes Grtebens" trdst, bertDrpert
etH politif1es prosramm hes Raifers.
DDS 8ilbnert itent eine iiberlebens@
8rpbe, iugenbli1 tbeale 6rauengeftolt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

Die arore ais port bes Griebens."
In maIerifder Saltung bar. Sen feis
men Ropf nit benz f9lidt gei9eitelten
4aar f9midt bic R6nigsfrone. Die
eDlf Geftalt lit umfloFen bon einem
ltidten r0mifden @etpanb, bas in gro<
Ben Gulten iiber bic Stufen bes
Shrons berabpant. Sinnenb unb aez
banienbon TT Der Musbrud Der porz
nehmtn, edit peibli9en 3iiee. Ser
redte Nrm Der Sranengeitdlt rubt auf
BEN S4ilb. unb bic 1dnb fabt bas
breite, lprbeerumranfte, INNER bereite
S1ipert, befen Griff NIT einem CD
iptrfopf als Ginnbilb Der Rraft qeaiert
TT. Inter benz fi9eren Gdub bes
ShtDertes, unter Der liebebonen OBJ
but Der fDnigliden Grau liBt auf ben
!Stufen Elm lieblthes &inberpaar. Oie
rti5enbt Gruppe bert0rpert bic genien
Der @Slter, bic trauli9 einanber bic
4Gnbe reiden, bic fi9 friebli9 per-
einigsn. Nuf benz @hooBs bes eineH
gtnius rubt etn ganb, bas als Sn<
f9rift oas Mort Pax" (Grisben)
psraei9net. gAt iiinitlerifa 1T aud
pie 9rditeftur bes Sbrons geftaltet,
es elm antttsr @efel, befen f9lante
Gorm ii9 Der Gr~ausnsetalt an5ufigen
f4eint. Den Sonb Der Wanb aieren
Mbltr unb pentasramme; ala oberer
4bi4luB Ieudtet ii6er Der arone cine
ptrgclbete Some, bic mad allen Sci
Ten TIRE Gtrablen sntfsnbet.
Das 9iIbperf, bas in ipeiBem mor.
NOR dussefibrt unb auf Elm farbiges
qoitament aeftsnt pirb, lit bon garter,
fttner, feHelnber Mnmutb unb bilbet
tine angemein perfGnbliAe 9f[espris
iener betpdbrten Staatsmarime, bic
tnobl bas traftpOle. blants Sapsrt
aur 9anb hdlt, aber nur Inn bas loft.
bare Gut bes @0lterfriebens gu bitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

Maadt aiad,s SC papana Gisarsem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
pr. g5ren,, sdiler.
pes aiffftent oes @tener OperateurS m
oaueruDen, 9lufentbaIt in Mtnerifa.

Or. Sriebrt6 Miiaer, Der i'm bort.
gen Sabre ben beriibmten Wiener Ors
tbopdben unb 8egrinber Der fooes
nannten rblutlofen gbirurgie," pro-
fefor Or. Ibolpb 2oren5, ais Mfiitent
bet beHen Sperationen auf Der Meiie
bur4 Die Ser. Stoaten beoleitete. lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

ppr Sturgeon bonn 9onautranb mad
Ghtcdgo auridgefebrt. gr leitst bort
bic Nadfur Der tleinen 2olito Orr
mour, bic BON profeFor 2orena NIT
bsfttm grfolge pperirt tpurbe. Or.
Miiler, elm Sobn beg berftorbenen
Miener Srientalifen sleiden Ramens,
gebsntt, fia bauernb in gbicaso nies
beraulafen, I'm bort fpeiterbin 6eilune
gen mad Der Metbobe feines 81 terreidtz
fden Meifters, befen 2ieblingsf9uler
er par, boraunebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

&ummt gu uns, ebe Sbr 5ar-
ben uoer Eapeten fauft.
MnteriDn & Inferfun,
PIT unb 219 Oft 6ouitun : Strose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

Necept Wp. 1851 bpm Gimer &
Mmenb BELT niGt ale 2eioen, aber
es tnrirt &beumatismuS auf ale
Jdue. 9. S. S6mibt, Ngent,
GouftDn, Teras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
To Sail for France Tomorrow.

Mr.. Pierre de Margerie counselor of the
French embassy, left Washington last night
for New York and will sail tomorrow for
France on a leave of absence until October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
DEATH OF E. C. CUTTER.
Funeral Will Be Deferred Until Ar
rival Of His Son.

Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
Edwin c. Cutter will be deferred until the
arrival in this city of the son of the de-
ceased. who lives in California. The body
will be placed temporarily in vault. Mr..
Cutter died Monday evening at the Column
bian University Hospital where he had
gone for treatment. He was born in Mass
achusettS fifty-nine years ago. and in early
life he went west. He enlisted when a
mere boy in the Union army. and soon
thereafter appointed assistant to the
Massachusetts state agent who was sta
toned in this city to look after the inter
ests of the soldiers from that state. He
subsequently became the state agent. and
held that position before he had attained
his majority. He married Mrs. Babcock,
the widowed daughter of Amos Kendall
prominent in political life. and at one time
Postmaster General. Two children were
born, one a daughter, who is now the wife
of Lieut. Chester, United States navy and
a son. who is married and lives in Califor.
mia. For a number of years Mr.. Cutter was
a member of the real estate firm of Fitch,
Fox & Cutter, and later was associated
with Mr.. J. b. Winner in the same business
For some years past he has been doing
business under the firm name of E. c. Cut
ter & Co. Mr.. Cutter had travelled extern
sively, and WAS 4 man of excellent judy
ynent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Maria ee Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: -+f~- {
White-John NJ. Brooks of Princeton, N.
j., and Lena l.. Haas of, birmingham, Ala.
John w. Chubb and ElisabethlA. Star; JON
athan X. Smith of PHILADELPHIA. Pa, and
Myrtia A. Barton of this cityi William b.
Atkinson and Virginia MacGathy. both of
New York state Charles c., Lamborn and
Fannie Bache; George b., Fretwell and Yer
non Coffman both of Staunton, Va; Ed
gar A. Nelson, jr., and s. Frances Fogarty;
James A. Byron and Beuiah. b. Woodson
both OF Staunton, Va: Charles Achstetter
and Catherine j. Berner; Lindsay r. Hick-
erson of Rockville. Md, and Clara V. Hick-
erson of Stansburg, Va; Sypret w. Hen
bricks and Clementine C. Hill: Leopold
Olsyewski and Marguerite Matthews; s.
bernard Atchison and Margaret a. Nc
Mahon; Thos. ]. Mcneil and Jennie Rob
lnson Mandy 7. Graves of this city and
Eivie J. Milstead of Charles county, Nd.
Henry l.. Underwood of Middlesboro. KY,
ana Araoella A. Graves of this city.
Colored-l-evi Green and Gertrude Green:
William Payne and Rose Tyler; John
Slmms and Mary Thompson. both OF Deane-
wood, D. c.; Edward Phifer and Louisa
Elliott; Charles A. Young and Margaret
Evans; John Reynolds and Edm:nia Stew
art; William Curtis and. Martha Porter
Herbert Carter and Lillian Glass; George
SWEENEY and Maude Mackle; Ros zoe Bruce
OF Tuskegee. Ala. and Clara Burrill of this
city; Frank Smith and HATTIE Busey; VIII
liam "A. Wheeler and Belle-Mtchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Expert Testimony.

No one VITO has studied its effects on the human
body can Ceny that coffee Is strong drug ard
liable to cause all kinds of Ills. while Postum is
food drink and powerful rebuilder that will cor
rect the Ills caused by coffee when used steadily in
place OF coffee.
An expert who has studied the subject SAYS: 81
have studied the value CT foods and the manufnc-
ture OF food products from personal investia ton
and wish to bear testimony to the wonderful quail
ties Of Postum Cereal Coffee. was an excessive
coffee drinker although knew It to be a slow poi
son. First II affected my and then my
heart, but when once tried Postum l found 1t
easy to give up the coffee, confirmed coffee tiend
though was
Postum satisfied my craving for coffee and since
drinking Postum steadily in place of the coffee all
my troubles have disappeared, and l am again
healthy and strong.
II know that even where coffee is not taken TO
excess 1t has bad effects on the constitution in
some form or other. and am convinced by nay in
vestigation that the only thing to do II health and
happiness are Of any valne is-to quit coffee
and drink Postum" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eslin estate-George w. Sensner to VIM.
and Susan E. Ramsay, lot 1874; SO.
st. Philip and Jacob-A. E. l.. Leckie to
Josephine V. Crumbaugh, lot c; $40.
NJ street southwest between LIST and I'd
streets-Augustus S. Worthington, trustee.
to John C. Head, lot IS. square 507; $40.
Twining City-John V. Carraher ct al,
trustees to George ]. P. Maier, lots "a and
50. block 4; S199.65
E street northwest between 23d and oath
streets-James N. Cox ct ux. to Horace T.
Jones, lot 66, square A; $40. Horace T.
Jones to James Greenfield, lot 6S, square
A; $40
Twenty-second streets northwest between
and streets-James Greenfield ct TX to
Horace I. jones' part original lot IL, square
IS; $40
Bladensburg and Alexandria road-Wm.
II. Dennis CT ux. 20 Manor Real Estate and
Trust Company, lot on said road; $2:4. 40.
NO M4 Massachusetts avenue northeast
Murdoch McPhee to Alvah H. and Anna J.
Thompson, lot 8, square $40; $40
Observation-Disclosures H. Bailey ct ux
to Annie Mngle, lot 100, block 0; $40
Fourteenth and Q streets northwest-Eu-
gene f. Robinson ct uX. to Joseph L. Nc
Farland, half interest in lot 100 square $40:
$40
Eighth street northwest between G and III
streets-Wm. F. Mattingly ct al, trustees
TO wilson e. Thompson lots A, B, c, square
429; $40.
w oouiIdSe-Marun j. Sackett ct Tx to
James s. Atkinson, lot 5, block S; SO
LangdOn Park-Thomas f. Collins ct TX
to Mary l.. HOLLYWOOD, lot 3, block T.; $40
Twenty-second street northwest between
L and * streets-Edw. A. Newman execu-
tor to John b. LavezZo, north half original
lot II, square %: $40.
SiX-and-a-half street southwest between
D and E streets-Harry A. Hegarty To
Catherine O'Donnell, part lot %, square
465; 81.
Woodridge-Frank c. Dog ct al to Ar
thur H. Howell lot TO- block 4; 80
Eighth street northwest between O and
streets-Eliza M. Simms to Natalie Pey-
ser. part original lot ), square 422; So
Alley between c and D. 18th and 14.h
streets southeast-Marion b. Parker ct viz
ConYis, to Kate 7. MARI, lot Al, square
1O41; SO
L street northwest between 23d and 9th
streets-Thomas Feeney ct ux to oscar T.
Wright, part lot 2, square 81; s.. 500
street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Haymond Blanton ct ux to Mary
J. Turner lot III, square 9S1; So
N and Union streets southwest-Martha
A. Mack ct vir, w. M. N H., to Mary Mar
tin, part lot 125, square SOP; $40.
Fifteenth street northwest between AMI
Q streets-Rosetta d. Sprague ct vir. Ma
than, to Robert H. Bundy, lot &c. square
1914; $40 .
Westminster street northwest between
9th and 10th streets-Henry A. Willard ct
Tx, to Dallas Knowton, lot 271, square 362
$40.
Delaware avenue northeast between II
and I streets-L. Cabell Williamson ct al .
trustees, to Washington Terminal Com
pany, part lot Z. square III; $40.
Sixth street northwest between and @
streets-GuStave Werner to Amelia Skim
ner, lot fl, square AS; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03

of the congregation who were seen this
morning by reporter for The Star. The
congregation is regarded among the
most important of the Catholic churches in
Washington, and the appointment of
Father Marr is looked upon by his friends
a decided promotion over his present
charge in the neighboring city.
Rev. James d. Mari born in Wash
irgton about forty-nine years ago, in a
house which still stands, but a few blocks
from the Immaculate Conception Church.
His father was the late James Mari, a
well-known post Office employe. Father
MARI baptized in old ST. Matthews
Catholic Church, at the corner of 18th and
II streets northwest, by Rev Father Burns,
and his godfather, after whom he was
named, was the late Rev. James B. Done
Ian, who was pastor of ST. Matthews at
that time.
Began Education in Washington.
Father MARI began his early education
in Gonzaga College, and later entered Rit-
tenhouse Academy. He also took a course
in the Spencerian Business College, and
was employed for time cashier and
bookkeeper with a local firm. The young
man decided to enter the Catholic priest
hood, and with that purpose in view began
his studies at ST. Charles College, Howard
county, Md, in September, 1915 remaining
there four years. In September, 1879, he
/. entered ST Marys Seminary, and was
graduated from that institution in Deem
Der, 1883, with degrees of A. B., a. M. and
bachelor of theology.
Shortly after his graduation Father MARI
was ordained to the priesthood by the Right
Rev John j. Keane, who is now arch
bishop of Dubuque, Ia. His first charge
assistant pastor to the late Mgr.
McManus of ST. Johns Catholic Church.
Baltimore. For eleven years he remained
there, and in June, 1894. was made pastor
of st. Edwards Church, Calverton. He
took charge of the parish of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel September H. 1897, where he
has been pastor ever since. His services
as pastor in Baltimore cover a period of
over twenty years, and it is stated he has
made a large number of friends in that
city, both in and outside of the church,
during that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
NEW PASTOR SELECTED
REV. ]. d. MARI AT IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION CHURCH.
Successor to Late Father Ryan Will
Assume Charge June 14-Sketch
of His Career.

Cardinal Gibbons has selected Rev. James
Donelaa MARI, pastor of Our Lady of Good
Counsel Catholic Church in Baltimore, to
become the pastor of the Catholic Church
of the Immaculate Conception corner of
Sth and NJ streets northwest, this city.
This pastorate was made vacant about two
weeks ago by the death of Rev Stanislaus
+. Ryan. 1t is stated that Father Mari
will preach his farewell sermon to the con-
gregation in Baltimore next Sunday and
the following Sunday he will begin his du-
ties in hi; new charge in Washington.
The appointment of Father MARI to the
De storate of the Church of the Imrlacu-
late Conception seems to meet with con-
siderable favor among various members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Rev. Alexander
Farley, 20 years; Grace MCGEE. 70 years;
Mrs. NJ. Anne S. Sturgis, &c years; Caroline
Werth, rs years; Mary ]. Hawes % years;
Dennis Curren, 63 years; Edwin c. Cutter,
SIS years; John Brinkman, 81 years; Louisa
c. Kammerer AZ years; William M. e.
Thompson, As years; Sarah Armistead, %
years; Carl y. Mullen, % years; Sarah
Jones, % years; Lucille Tyler . years;
George l.. Mooney, l year; Leroy Cant, .
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Result of RUNAWAY.

A horse ran away on Harrison street.
Anacostia, this morning about 10. o'clock,
ca using great excitement The animal was
attached to wagon in charge of Mark
Mimic of Suitland. The runaway team coll
Mrs Susan Crawford froIn the latter Vehi-
cle She was painfully injured. The vehi-
cles were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03

Weight for weight, 1t is claimed that
bananas beat beefsteak., And. moreover.
Lives have been saved by keeping them on
q. diet of bananas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Deadlock Over an Office.

Brightwood Tent, No s. knights of the
Maccabees, held its regular election of Off
GERS last evening. DR.. George B. Heinecke
was unanimously elected commander and
S. H. Stutznan lieutenant commander. A
prolonged struggle sensued over the office
of record keeper. After several Intellectual
ballots the contest narrowed down to
George E. Sullivan. the present record
keeper, and Frank r. Connor, captain Of
the drill team. A deadlock ensued and
balloting continued till 1:30 am. without
an election. when a,motion to adjourn pre-
vailed.