davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
CAT ! ' 'T'L.,E|:: 10
 ALASKA Wyoning Stock Men to Ship Next Spring TRY RAISING THEM Warden Brothers Will Ship i0O0 Ileao to Nome Early Next
 Spring.
TRY RAISING TMEM

Seattle, Wash. N,yemler lj.--Ny- .o'ning c4ttIemou neNt year will exploit Alaska win ht.f c0u!e. 9cy- elal firms are arranging fer large ship meul- lo G,t.e.on. pa!l- bu' the larEo~; will probably by Warden Bro>.. ot Chel euuc.
 Among the pas-crgyr> Wio arrived iu h. city W,tlnc,Gal from \, m" vas Olive J Warden Of Cheyenne, Wyo. Hp has beer .n .G.c nuItu for 'hc past tutee month, h.o@jn4 ovD t1c valioa> localities where the ,h.paou, of bee: .caule Vou!d be nyi"- iuye~tmont. He l. ol jhe opjuiou tLul A',G",l any place jn Alaska Vop,G >.dI.- thi~ lr}i,it and aus determined next ,""ju4 to send cattle ,o Copper }.|ee aus AsHo cj~ tr.ct~.
 "Thcrc will be large nuanhsr o; bcof cuIt." sent to Alaska from Wy omiug ucx; year." >ald Nr. NarYen. '~tv,ra, ,l cLI. largest st,~hmon have been there thi- summer mafjuI in- Ncstj1ationa. u..o they. like mI-.l', have orr,mc rou,.Ao,d tl4: Il "I!. bt a &m 4 trade.
 "jl .pn plan. d. e't ri>ca'r. w' vii, eeaC lapu cq,tjc jc Ead.> a> .,nou a> ua>I-atl,u opens in lne >p1u4. and aboul a, many ,Hu.r to Nome. L. all part, G, .Nla,au hyre i- d aemauJ tul' r,ca on i "i. There -a large quaa- ily o! II shipped mo the c"lrt"I bN the .4..Eer- hu' u.o~l o ihc hu.'h, r., are getting tired ot it, a- il doe Lot d Wa,~ ,uillt ID thc hp.' e. canGil.'u. ana I,a.;icu,arl, .. ,hi, |. ue oi jGp Val dt- ,nipurlt~. Thrie ate -uaic cattle in Gitlc,ett pal.i~ ot AIa~k&. hut tn re are npt cuoNeh ol them. lhe rcpUtu- uCu of the terg,tor! la increasing T'ry i fast, and for nlauy years there will he t good marIic, in aii part fer tmpt rtcd cattle.
 ''lu eonnectiou wilh oHr p"ct cattle, we will probably d"aIi!llc eNpet'ireht- lng wl,h raising beef stock in the Cop per river country. | Wa~ uuabIe to get out otAc place where the pasture land i- b.,t from me reports 1 received. it |, the bc~, that can be tound any Whcio The land lies iu a vaiI,E which k veil covered with grass. Huy is prentiiu!, and iu the winter t;mc the v0l!cy i1 sheltered. From all accounts. il will be an ideal place for stock ia.sin@, and
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
lM:SSl1g Per. ans.

AD,e.e bnoNiu- he whereabouts O. Joun |. And rNoo 0' !. 4'r,.ee to 'on- mou."a," ~dh A. r.. Auacrsen. :@+", ". 5@ru stree. Cuoa&o, Iti. uao r"- ocJrt tc"trd. Anj"r>, n, If l.'m@. i> ao,t. 5G scars ol age. -an''! ,"r p'eh- ion. r,c"lln- +tIu anu tht.k lp-. lie le.; 'Aica@o for Alaska in August lo27 anu wa last heard rom iu p4">ou :. r.. III JanuAr! t>"'.
 M",, Su,anna Nci<eon, D. r. Street. san Franrj-s'p. wrlCe- ybe x. (. CT. for lnrorMaJ.on couc"ruiog her sen, !. J. MrjIcon, from ~hom she Las uot hea'd in two years.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
NOTICE or TCRFt!1UnE.

ro lsr .>p.ln,h"s. Jos. }.h 1hoa $. >', l.plDnH l.. .. ENlvhrInulr r"H .,tl. o.a"E~, '""''. h'''' Nlth ilr i...rr-lH.", i.. r.a.t. Nu'"4 1- inc II ..a 1.a.t i.. E. Nnmt' ai4- '.-. r.'t '.'. tr.to. ,..>,,. "typiDco T. ..l.,l. }&.c,'~. Iu r IT, ,,or,.cs s.. Y, n. .-.j. ~. h. A !. B'.- ,.,,. tgau. E,ua'. d"t.. .uhu4uA, ...a> 1ju. .. q t!. I..l....". l.. l'.."h''ul.". '' . iEaU.s.t. u. .c, .,., ,'ht"~ ..-D"a'l. N,t.!' ,h' Iuul l'>ica.d in ,ltIl. known t~ N.H Ah.N Tra'l Ill ac Nai'" Uii,.iu- ut~'rl.', f,~i.Ie~ ~t N..-ll. rnc,rD.u .' Nu., 4l. .t'" .o. To l.. '. hlcl"rN"'Arr. DN~." ', "ut-' ''. IA. :~rw,u anu others, ,r.oWu,r ~lth tn" uut"r. tho Nome miuiu- G4Nt.,.i, Dl,t.!ti rl AIi-> \d' t.,Jrt'ca Hl vol. .i. pal .a''.
 Vu Iuua- DciauOh.tO. ;, t,I. l.. H'ittL'N. II"ANN S,iucvc; sam (. D .uh III. ir J, Mal"". l.. ,'' KuicirruotkcrE ErG others. ru-uWnt9- tih the tine ULa"r>l2l,n in claim "n"Na %o ih' App'!o Tract u the Nome miuIue a.>u'Hl bt>lfict of A4askG. recorded iu the BoaGnH! mining dis trcl. n4 vol. 3Q, page to.
 To F. Ii. NGoup,u. t'r. ku!IIuotrE, llEru.n FoNi,r, x. Everett, josie Wood, l.. (. Hhlrk- cvhpc;rr Jud others, cu-uy.utr, win the undcr' signed in claim knuNn Ho ,n@ Na.e Tract n the Nome niuiag Gi~ltlti District oi AlA>Nt, recorded in vol. 9l. pag" .j.
 You aud each OI you are hereby nptlncu Ihal VIC. the under signed. have expended the sum O! slOu on each uf th, above described cluitnS ii the year A. b l!V,, according iO the prUFlSiunS of Sec .32I Ui the Revised Statutes Ot the Chit ed StatcN and the amtudln,ntS thereto, ap' provcd Jan. 23. lehU. concerning uuuItl ltbpr up- on placer mining cluiIn~. And, II within 70 days after the last publication Uf this notice. you faii to contribute yoA" lhp?ortl1A d> co-O"h'FN to lne uuuCrSig!lru r respectively iu the above Vcd claims for the year tdlnE bct jl lHU@, your interests ill said claims Will become tue property of the undersigned, under the prpEi>' ion, ot said Section 2i2i.
 First publication Jan. l1, lVu3
 JonN A. WE'RE,
 A. L.. BUTLER, e-aI G l., AWIso.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
\OtICI Uf tN.<EEl!uNE.

1o < v '... 3"E ,g'a T-
 r..t. b'u .'.-'H.' 't. !t I.. '-. b. \, .,o
 .N'.'I; I.@.-au.i. .b. Wilson:
 \o. all. n"', n'..r .r. .... >n"..r &1r't. r.rt,.r ''e ...,. ..,'..~ .~'.l '.... ..,,o .....' llr,a cat. '' 'H" .... ..'..a- h ,}. l,..a. .a,, '...:.." 'a-.'. i. :, ' or .,l4-N... .. p"H .... ..-c!4u ', - Er.t .~ ,oc.,... .'H '.. r"re..H. Y.a'"....- .'...'". n" Irui .."lt a->nr' .''. l.H.'. ...Ha g'D'rl'..-- lnu a''.~ ,rl..gl'i ct".'a .Jat'u.n~ ,.'''.. .ad t. .'"" cr't. .'ua. -.t r aa ..t".. lA n. ai.r.>.l. .y,u....- .l-.r.... n. ...,. ,. 'o., '"., >. f. r"'..'... ,..t t.''. Sia.c- ua tG, a.m. in '' ..a'."',t J.nn rN .! .>-'. r'a,'"u''. a. a' 2. "n.' HIJiI. c.,a..~. .'.Ie- ... au.o. .,.p .'.' I. "
 ,o ..t. -. .... .,... ....- .u. ,.,.e 'i.,,a.. o. ,i, .i ,.... .. ..,. .t ,.. i". to lut. ~.,.. lp.... ,.-.,.u ..,. s.. H'.l,. uullurt. ,a. , .. njur u.. .... ..t'. a.a. f.jt..,t. T. E. ... lh,o t...I,t .,.I4 ....l i.~ I'r... 'tn..t, vai itui..''.''.."a ~,,r .:i ."...'".~ '"-. .' ?, .u..' ,.t,...~l ..I. .,.a. l- lri. n q. l," .u. r ..i'.tt., '.." .....,....t l,..' r-.t.l."r ,.l. u.-l..H 5r t,.nUI.- .,....ra 7" 'a' .-im,,t said -a,...I -at. c., .u. G":l-.. .... D.,~..,uu tuo' ~,..t a.,.u..... ht N.rcl1.
 l,u., ..t at>t ...'......i.. J.nia'+ ~. .tJ'.
 l'a."' .">, 1a......t'' nl :. ..'".
 l. i,ut1pT.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
NV.I-!: Or TOR. EiitGE.

T, irau4> 54,. ,- r.. |. .-. tld F.,pt. ~pr.>. N,r u,, l,l.. .l..... '..t l. .s. ..n,.'..- >5.I. .D.n.....r ..-.. .,... .rt.."..f tu... ..u.r i., SCI. ... .r.l. t.... ": .. o....... .......- ,n ,r,.. u,'. .... ui /" il. ,.ou.u uiI..t.. u.. r.. ,.,r,.i y. >-,~.,... i,: H. .,a., G"' ot., ..,.. .II f voG ou up,. :, ,j,luu :, .,.,c i,"u 1h" u"i.. h.tv vi i..'l. or cut~,. lo o. |. .O lu. II. uaool~lshou, yuar pre- bort sui;i,o ~Eltr Of ~.... .Np uj. .,h.". a~ >c- cNueI,. Nu-I.I .c.c~}~ l. >;4s, ,,- Nul ", cone" t," ru.D DrJ, ui .r..Dr-l-.. G. H'. ., r',,t.'u ..@, O. .u" l,nNI-,, >tt..o- C.. t..r I.tl,. U.u.u....t, and u;. ,tl~ lls-t paa.icl .oa. J.o. g, i.sl..
 lAt. "IRhN. | r-'nr~ tr.D~u"' rt S.ui'-"r. ld'..r'
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
5 cans CarNatlGH Cream q
 .iipChEp, EWING s co.
A Tetaiinrgy Class.

-ta intpr,.JiuH place for one who ie Interested ia uo,aIIuy4g to visit. is on suud~9,t. tWu deer, cu>, ot the bridge. You will sec 'h, sign Assay Office Call in and sij 'oNu and ,tp wha, the class B, co,n9, ;,ud rtu will make no mistake m i"jnin@ tD,m in their work. The charge. are sHai!. compared with the k"pWIedge acquired. Ask any ot the i""i"s or 4utlemen who comprise the class and -.c what they wlll >a! ahout , i,n Ua3.l-
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

on 'ara . sale than ever nltemp ed before. liel when their prospectors started To locate the deposits they found not enou4h Jo justify the expenditures that had already been made"
 In the Arctic region McCowan met De Windt. the explorer. He say, Northwc-tern Alaska is the health est place h" wa~ ever in, and tha, he in- tends retuuing there within 2 year.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

ii. after iuNe-ti9aiicu. wr fld that it j- mot @- rea'plcd, we WI! Lave jhc stock tLete {" ~.jI.
 We &j., a.-" le> ."t.'a -ou., stuck nu.th ol Nome. Ih."a l. . stretch o, cnanttH ,.eae wur., ai tae p.,~eu limc i. ao, utilized tar a.lfin4. that WILL make 2'az.u& .ard. |. l. not large. nor W.n ir ,anl ort any slc,t uum.,,rot tuck. < .a.l ot tuc b,ru wc.w:.. ship there for keeping Will 'c hUtchcgcd lu fine 'aI, foi water neat
 "W4... here NHl ae. several Nloa- iu" ~i.m..a.~t tu A.a.ka @h,- c.mu4 srr.u9. th,re wul no, Lc .ul enc wAo vii rq-a.". tu ,a, ba-.o..~ ou -o :A.-e Il .c.., d. ", cou'c"na.c.'
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
The Old Reliable Hunter

pld Hunter R." Whisky d 42U0 a Dot tc o; l2s cen, d drin,.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
l.. ht. 1903. lv Peter l.a,T.c.

snow house i, quite an al''hl-
 x tectulai feat. Snow suit thIe
 for the purpose ls first !out cd fuv drift, h@ing pru>perted with con siderable care, spear or lung-b a't q Knife being u>cd fer this purpo e. When snow of the proper hardnes- is found. cutting the blocks nr9iGs. three natives being required to dc the w"rH. The blocks u( snow are cut about thirty inches long, eight inches thck al Il from twelve to fourtecu lucbeo wide II the but Is to be large one, that l. on, tha will house seyera families anu a> many visitors as may enter.
 The builder or architect Iinds suit ablc u.nce t. dive his spear or i' c chisel into the snow, and with llue hc desciitc, crcle. N bile this is being done, the other natives are busy cutting blocks of snow, which are carried to the builder, and the blocks go up with 1EUll kSN
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

". J. Rowe Transfer, 42j ff,nt >,rcrl. t'r"Hhtn4 10 creeks. nouc Black ,;.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

Bar Go"u~. Nome 1ra@'n@ e".
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

EjScoN*r,d d q, :iIe North Pole iakclY thr best u,,0a ana !@-l'l: i my rUuc, Auu~e .l tvWu.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

Sra,lu@ :>!r.e-. Aooc li4aIn- to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14

SimOnton in the United States
court house here and moved TO
have order appointing receivers
resclnded. The attorneys were
Messrs. John n. Steel of Balti-
more: w. III. Ly los, X. W. Shund
and Vim. Elliott, Jr., of Colum-
bia; and W. G. Miller of Char
lesion. The plan of yeorganiza
ton was laid before the Judge and
the standing and ability of those
who were in charge of the organ
ization were fully shown; IN addi-
ton the legal rights of the plain
tiff, Phlnizy, we're discussed brief
~ but forcibly.
After a three hours argument
Judge Simonton decided to rcsclnd
his former order at once, on ac-
count Of the irrepurable damage
it wonld do all parties, The
plaintiff is permitted to 90 on
with his suit, but without any in
junction or receivers.
This is q distinct and clear vic
tory for the plan Lof reorganiza.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14
NOT AsICK DAY SINCE

~ was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. tried all sorts
of medicines, none of which res
lioved me. One day / saw an ad.
of your Electric B!ttors and de
tcrmined to try that. After tax
ing few doses l felt relieved,
and soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen sick
day since. Neighbors of mine
have been cured of Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles and General Debility" This
is what b. f. Bass, of Fremont,
n. G., writes. Only soc, at
Ora wford Bros. J. f. Mackey &
Co., and L. Eugene Funderburk
Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14
The President Insists on Negro
Doctor Crum.
Special TO The State.


Washington, Nov. 1O.-Crum,
the negro doctor of Charleston,
continues to be the presidents
friend. High up on the list of
recess appointments which the
president sent TO the senate today
for confirmation was that of Crum
TO be collector of the port of Char
loston. The same fight will be
made to prevent the confirmation,
and in this fight the Soath Caro-
lima senator's Will have the sup>
port of many of the southern con
fcrces, as there arc to be several
changes in the senate committee
on commerce which deals with
Crum's appointment. 1t is as
sumcd that these changes will be
so arranged that new men will be
placed on the committee whom
the administration can force Into
confirming Crum's appointment.
Other South Carolina recess ap-
pointments sent to the senate for
confirmation are Postmasters
Pointer of Spartanburg and Har,
ris of Charleston, and Alex b.
Mikcll as second lietenant IN the
marine corps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14
COnfGSnGS HidGOUS Crime.
Nogro Kills Wonan o. ujs Own
.s~ce an, Eurns Eudy.


Koanok, Va, Nov. o. Several
days ago the ch0rred remains of
Lillian Shaw, a mulalto woman,
the wife Of former well known
coloyed resident OF Bristol, were
found under LOG Ecap in John
son City, Tenn, near the Ashc
county, n. c., line. The woman
had left Bristol to JON her hus
band IN Chicago. Not showing
up IN Illinois, a search was insti-
tuted, Which resulted in the find
ing of the hlackcned bones and
charred flesh at q lonely SPOT.
Finley Preston, young negro,
was. arrested on supicion and
placed in jail.
Today Preston made a confess
sion of the crime, and implicated
Jonah IilIcy and America Phillips,
the last named being a mulatto
woman. Preston says be and
Iillcy shot the Shaw woman to
death, having been promised 500
by the Phillips woman to put her
out Of the way. The Phillips
woman gave as her reason that
the Shaw woman was too Intimate
with her husband. After KILLING
the woman, her body was cut in
to quarters and carried, in Il bar
rclI, severa miles into the woods,
where it was slowly burned. AL
the parties mention are in jail at
Mountain City. Preston and
Iillcy claim the Phillips woman
failed to pay them for the lob.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14
4 FAMILY ROW ENDS IN A FIGHT.

4 FAMILY ROW ENDS IN A FIGHT.
L9urcns, Nov. lin tight
1aa tonntville, this county, yes
,cr~ay Bob Pitts was three times
SHOT ~ j. 9. Williams, his broth
erin law, and Williams throat
was cut with a razor.
Both men are white farmers.
II is said that Pitt was drunk
and beating his wife, Williams
sister. Williams demonstrated
and Pitts slashcd his neck.
Williams drew his pistol and
fired, the first ball striking Pitts
near the eye and ranging into the
throat. The second struck him
in the right breast, where 1t lodged
and the third, fired as Williams
was falling, struck him in the arm.
Pitts is expected to die.
Williams will recover.
1t is said that Pitts wife was
considerably bruised. w. L. T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14
FOR
THd OLYMPIA.
COLUMRIA'S BIG MILL IN
TROUBLE.
Judge Simonton Makes Receiver
ship Appointment-Li Liabilities
Said to be 81, 800, 900.
charlotte Observer, 18th, inst.

Cnarlotlc observer, 11th, inst.
Judge G. ii. Simonton, of the
United States Circuit Court, yes
terday made an order at Rich
mond, Va, placing the plant of
the Olympia Cotton Mills CONS
pany, ut Columbia, S. c., in the
hands of receiver. Mr.. w. A.
Clark, president of the Carolina
National Bank, of Columbia, and
Mr.. Willie, Jones, cashier of the
bank, were named as receivers,
and 1T was stated in the order that
the operation of the plant should
be continued without Interruption.
While the figures are not given
with authority, il may DO stated
that the liabilities of the mill are
SAID to be 81, 10000 ana the
assets over 81, 100000.
i The appointment of the receivers
was made, it is said, ut the IN
stance Of Mr.. Leonard G.. Phinizv.
OF Augusta, Ga who is one of
the directors of the plant, and
Nj. A. S. Hull, Of Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. W. Ii. Lyles, president of
Tue Palmetto b INK and Trust Co.
and Mr.. William Elliott, OF Co.
Iumbia, an attorney, left Colum-
bin yesterday morning for Rich
,mopd, and will make an effort to
get Judge Simonton to revoke the
order.
The Olympia Mill was incor-
porated in 1899, and is capitalized
at 81, $50, 200. w. b. Smith
Whaley is president; w. II. Rose,
secretary and treasurer, and Y.
w. Thomas, general manager,
The mill makes print cloths; has
2, 600 broad looms and 100, 900
spindles. The plant is the largest
in the South and is said to be the
most finely equipped mill in the
world.
A MEETING FORESTALLED.
The fact that the Olympia Mill
was suffering from financial en-
barrassment had been known for
a long time by manufacturers in
this city; and it was also known
that a meeting of the stockholders
had been called for the 18th inst.
at which time it was hoped to take
some definite action that would
relieve the situation. 1t was un-
derstood that an effort would be
made to bond the Olympia, Gran
by and Richland Mills, which are
practically under one management,
for So, 100000; and it was be
lieved that the money thus secured
would enable the Olympia to right
herself and satisfy all CT cleditors.
Mill men who discussed the
matter last night were unable to
fathom Mr.. Phlnizy's motive in
asking for the appointment of a
receiver; but it is thought that
his action will inaugurate q fight
over the management of the three
mills.
THE RECEIVERS DISMISSED.
Richmond, Va, Nov. IL
Judge Simonton today dissolved
the injunction recently issued to
restrain the Olympia cotton mills
from continuing its plan of reor-
ganization and dismissed the re-
ceivers for the mills. As soon as
the order was signed he sent tel
egrams to those named as re-
ceivers telling them of his action.
AT $50 O'Clock today number
of lawyers representing various
interests appeared before Judge
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-14
Happenings In The State.
As Chronicled 10y the Alert Coz
respondent of The Columbia
State.
\ HOMICIDE IN CHESTERFIELD.

Chesterfield, Nov. "a negro
named John Chapman was shot
Saturday evening ty another ne
gro, Austin lillian, on the road
to Chcraw, about eight miles from
here.
lie was brought to his home
here Immediately and died from
the effects of the wound last night.
This is another victim of whis-
key, as they both we're under the
influence of the liquid demon.
a GREENNILIE SHOOTING SCRApE.
Grecnvillc, Nov. 1O.-At a
house on the west side of Reedy
river, not famed for its good or
der and discipline, sudden and
unexpected affair took place when
Homer Everett of this city made
bis entry on Sunday night, and
immediately drew pistol, which
ne fred at Henry Haynes, citl-
zen of North Carolina, who was
Sojourning temporarily at the
house of shady repute, kept by
woman named Duckworth. The
shot was accompanied by vigor-
ons oath, and the ball entered the
right arm of Haynes, passing into
his right breast for a short dis
tanco, but not inflicting u serious
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

aress an audience in New York city l in
o;danta,ly referred to the trusts and re-
marked that probably in twenty years from
nou we wouldn't hear anything OF trusts
tbey would all be dead. This is how the
renorter caught me: Fellow citizens, I'M
less something is done to throttle me
trusts in twenty years we will all be dead.
..Tater on aaBostonese newspaper man
served me quite as badly, II not worse. 1
had occasion to speak in Boston on the
Philippine question. After speaking of the
condition we had found the Filipinos IN
and dwelling upon the advantages that
have accrued to them under American rule,
T said 1t is now proposed that we scutue
the whole shooting match and cut and run
for fl. And then to end the sentence cpl
Dramatically I exclaimed get out! The
next morning when I picked up paper to
read nv able, eloquent and lucid remarks
to nv horror l found that the reporter
had made. me say that we should get out
of the Philippines. The next day and Tor
several DAYS thereafter my mail was bur-
dened with congratulations from we'll
meaning people from different parts of the
country thanking me for the attitude taken
in INV speech and limiting something about
an eieyenth-hour repentance Even Sena-
tor Hoar when he met me was inclined to
fall on my neck with gratitude over my
change of heart and rendered me the glad
hand. and turned away with saddened face
when Informed him that had not chang
ed front on that important subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03
Complain of Car Tracks.

Citizens living near Brightwood have for
warded to the Commissioners a resolution
calling attention to the alleged bad condi-
ton of car tracks on Brightwood avenue
The same resolution also requested the re-
pair of that roadway from Petworth to
Brightwood. and the opening of 18th, 14th
and 10th streets.
The superintendent of roads, Morris
Hacker. has reported that upon examfna-
ton he found a few places within the limits
of the track space, or two feet exterior
thereto, on Brightwood avenue where the
surface was from two to four inches below
the top of the rail. and he recommended
that the railroad company be asked to
I'LL in these spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03

journed in hurry. On reconvening Mr.
Mcfarland was elected an honorary mem
Der of the association, and a vote of thanks
to him was passed for his efforts In pro-
viding coffee and sandwiches for the fire.
men when called out to fires in severe
weather. Votes of thanks to the persons
who have contributed to the fund for this
purpose were also passed..
A committee Of the association then in
formed Mr.. Mclean of his election as an
honorary member. and received his thanks
for the honor conferred upon him. Several
matters of minor Importance were con-
sidered and the meeting was adjourned.
The meeting was presided over by Foreman
t. j. Brown. president Of the organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03
SAILED FOR MANILA.
Departure Of the Logan With Part Of
the 18th Cavalry.

The adjutant general is informed of the
departure of the transport Logan from
San Francisco for Manila with the follow
ing military passengers: Field staff and
band and LIST Squadron, 18th Cavalry, 291
enlisted; Lieutenant Colonel Thomas. Major
Hunt Captains Lochridge, Corcoran, Gas
gov, Williams, Sucozy, Whitman. Bah
cock. Lieutenants Sturges, Wilon. Stanu-
enberg, George, Moffet, Deitrick. Trumbo,
Smith, Meyer. MacLane. Veterinarian Fra
zier and Captain Kirkpatrick, assistant
surgeon: Colonel Atwood, quartermaster' 8
department; Majors Tutherly, inspector
general; Anger, Goth Infantry; Captains
Whipple, paymaster; Lewis, medical de-
partment; Lieutenants Vessel, Philippine
scouts; Mulliken, 10Th Infantry; Weeks,
Both Infantry; Mccoy. 9th Infantry;
Treadwell, Philippine Scouts Keller, 3Oth
Infantry, and Chairman, Philippine Scouts;
Veterinarians Grutzman. Gage. Wil.gans
and Frazer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-03
GOLDENBERG'S, GeVem1


at the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal,
and granted three months sick leave.
= Midshpman N. K. Perry, from the Wis
consn to the Bennington
Midshipman B. Y. Rhodes, to the Nevada.
Pay Inspector w. Goldsborough (retired)
from the Arkansas and continue other
duties.
Pay Inspector II. E. Drury, to additional
duty on the Nevada.
Assistant Paymaster S. E. Barber, to the
Independence, Mare Island, Cal. for tenn
porary duty for instruction, thence to
Alert.
Assistant Paymaster F. H. Lenly, to the
Arkansas.
Assistant Paymaster r. Spear, from the
Alert and continue other duties.
Carpenter J. D. Griffen, from the Maine
and continue treatment at Naval Hospital
Norfolk. Va.
Warrant Machinist J. T. West, from the
Puritan to Washington D. c., for examina-
ton for retirement and thence home to
await orders.
Sailmaker H. Hansen (retIred), from the
naval recruiting rendezvous, Chicago, ILL.,,
to his home.