davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
FIERCE GUN PLAY IN MONROE,
Prominent Citizens Have Difficulty and
One Is Fatally Wounded.

Prominent Citizens Have Difficulty and
One Is Fatally Wounded.
Forsyth, Ca, June 26.-Zolly M.
Maynard and Walter S. Childs. two
OF the most prominent citizens of For.
syth, were engaged in a personal en-.
counter with pistols at clase range
about 1 mile from Forsyth Thursday
evening about Z o'clock.
The witnesses to the difficulty were
the young son of Mr.. Maynard and
a negro.
Mr. Maynard received four wounds,
while Mr.. Childs received several.
Both men are seriously If not fatally
wounded.
The difficulty is said to have orig.
mated in dispute over a negro man.
Both men are prominent in the town
and county and the community is
shocked over the occurrence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
To Unite Lutherans in One Body.

Pittsburg, June 26.-The Evangeli.
cal synod of Missouri of the Lutheran
church, composed of Lutherans of 1G
states and Canada, now in session
here, has started movement to unite
all the Lutherans in the United States
and Canada in one body. With that
end in view it has been decided to
call general conference to be held
in Chicago this fall when plans for
consolidation will be outlined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
Max Boycott Amerlcan PublIshers.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 26.-The
American Library association now in
convention here may boycott Ameri.
can publishers. The publishers, it
was said, have decided to fight the de.
partment stores in the retail book bus.
mess and aim to put out $120 book
wherever possible in place of a $1.50
book. The librarians say they will
buy their books in England if they
cannot get concessions. Imported
books for libraries enter this country
free of charge. If the fight is de,
clared the American who wishes to
publish book for which the libra.
ries are the best customers had better
go to England, say the librarians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
East Lake, Ala Dec. 9Th, 1902.

East Lake, Ala, Dec. 9Th, 1902.
Mr.. A. 3. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:-This is to certify that on Au-
gust 1st went to Verbena, Ala. to hold
series of meetings. Was at that time, and
had been for six weeks prior, so feeble was
scarcely able to preach. Mr.. F. A. GulIedge,
of Verbena, with whose family was stop
ping, kindly offered me three bottles of
JOhnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic, gratis
accepted, and began the use of the Tonic at
once. Within three weeks was was much
better. In three weeks had taken the
three bottles of Tonic and was fully we'll.
Took no other medicine then nor since, and
am in better health and heavier7 than for
the past fifteen years.
j. NJ. McCORD,
Pastor Verbena Baptist Church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
pnrto Rioan cotton culture.

San Juan, P. R., June 26-Five cot
ton gins have arrived here from the
United States and will be Immediately
installed. They are the first gins to
reach Porto Rico in 40 years. The cot.
tom plantations of the island now cover
II 900 acres, anc the area is being in
creased weekly. San Juan has been
chosen as the center Of this trade. VIII.
lis Sweet, of Idaho, was sworn in to-.
day as attorney general of Porto Rico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
MAGISTRATE Dismisses Cornell

Wilmington, Del, June 26.-After a
hearing before Magistrate Hollis today,
Arthur Cornell, arrested on charge
of murder in connection with the White
lynching, was dismissed, there being
no evidence against him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
Pone Ratifies APPOINTMENT.

Rome. June 26.-The pope has rati
fed the appointment Of the Rev Thos
A. Hendricks. of Rochester, N. r., to
the bishopric of Cebu, Philippine island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
PANIC IN HUNGARY
Violent Shocks Felt In Town
of Erlau.
PEOPLE FLED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Seismic Shocks Cause 'euses to Col,
lapse In Suburbs and All Buildings
In Town Were More or Less Dam.

Erlau, Hungary, June 26.-Four VIC
lent earth shocks were felt here at
O'Clock this morning. Several houses
in the suburbs collapsed and nearly
all the buildings in the town were
more or less damaged.
The inhabitants were panic strick.
en-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27

nR. HENRY b. ALLEN
II Eye, Ear and NoseuSpecialist.
Special attention paid totdtting eyeglasses
and spectacles. Rooms 81 and 80 Planters
Bank building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27

EVM. NJ. HARPER
w Attorney and Counselor at Law
Onices 81 and 81 Planters Bank t3uflding.
Telephone No. 253.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DRATHER & STATHAM,
i PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
ETender their professional services to the
people Of Ametlcus and surrounding coun-
% Cal left at Hudson's drugstore will re.
ceive prompt attention,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Asniareteb @ @apern.

S0nisretA 2sapera.
WiinA Aen. es1 2ebico itarf
! 5err grofeHor aarl Reloier, Der lett
pielen Sa1ren an Der bisIisen Se9niz
i6en 5o9i6uls t6dtis mar.
Gin Ieltenes Subtldum beging bas
SopourdbbiI6e Bureau bes fgl. 9enez
raltabes, nad 8o[lenbnng elmer 4Oz
iGfr'"en ehrenDpllen Oieritseit tpurbe
benz Dtreftor bieIer MnftaIt, 5errn
Oberit q. 0eller, bas OienItdusaeiGz i
nunsstreu5 eriter RlaIIe berlie6en.
8Dbra9. Ser 58iG6rige Sag
lO6ner sSohann 4e[lermeier, 8ater BON
1e6s unmiinbigen Rinbern, tpar nit
8lOherausi6netben beI6Gftiet. fpobei
ft4 plDbltdb auF benz 2agerplaB iiber
rbm Elm feds Meter langes 8loh los
loIte unb oem Irbeiter 10 tpudtig an
bic 8ruft ftel. buB Der Sob Ipfort etnz
trat. Die Mitttpe bes 8eQermeier err
belt burd ben Brin5regenten Iofort
eine l1nteritiiBung bon 100 Mart.
0eg9enborf. - Oas Mntpeien
beg Wirtbes 9(rtmsier brannte nieber.
9tlltnger. - gines gerineen
WorttpehTels ipegen erHd6 Der Sage
lobner 2epnbarb 30ppel ben Sefonoz
men @riiner bon bier unb peripunbete
ben Web9er Sofer. a0ppel purbs
oer6aftet.
16einpfars.
g 5peDer. - 8il6of Or. BON Chr
Ter bollenoete bas 70. 2ebensid6r. eSm
2aufe bes SSabres fpirb er auf Is
8ii4ofsjabre 5uriid6liden tDnnen.
9 orr It q t. - Heinbarb Winoz
eder, IA Sabre alt uno BbilippS9neiz
Der, Is Sabre ait, iparen oor benz Oorf
bamtt beiddftt9t, aus elmer ylobertz
plitole 5u f9ieBen. Sin &ugelzSfub
qing bem Shneibsr aus unmittelbarer
Rdbe in ben &opf unb t0otete i'm.
@uGenbiB 3. - Muf benz Speiher
fetnes Observation-Disclosures er6Gnate iib
Der 29idbri9e Nderer S6eobalb eSunQ,
Der fhon felt 1dngerer 3eit frdnf mar
unb an gpileplte lttt,
Sonisrei6 2slrtemBers.
Stuttgart. - Sn ber Gibunq
oes @emeinoerdt6s lit Der ieitbertqe
6iilfsrt9ter betm Mmtsgeridt Neuenz
burg, 6ermdnn 9Dbel, gum @etper6ez
unb 8emeinoeri9ter getpdblt tporben.
GllDdngen. Sn 2ippa9 erz
itidten eslegentlt1 elmer 8runnenz
reintsung bier Mann, barunter Der
ebige Zimmerman 8aIp. 99mib ppn
8albern.
Gel lmersu d. - Der Bel bem
5ternDirtb &iiblsr in Meinsberq be-
oienitet. Rnedt Glinger tpurbe i'm bic
tgen Steireruh bon ietnem 5ubrtperf
iberfabren unb blieb tobt auf benz
Blabe.
9uGl. - Der iie6enid6riqe anabe |
'es S6retners son, ipel6er beim
5pielen iiber 8 5todmerfe bod a6z |
tiir5te, TT fsinsn Ihtpersn 8erIeBungen
rlegen.
Sro66eriOst6um 2saOen.
9etbelberg. - QuF ber5traBe
on Peterst6al na9 3iegel6auIen
ourbe GOa 4at6. S9roB bon einem
fabfabrer ii6erfabren. Sic erlttt etnen
o9dbelbru6 unb farb.
Wt an + Ell m. - 9luf Der 12.
luerItraBe por Oem 6auIe 38 tpurbe
as 2 Sabre ulte &inb Maria 8eber
ur9 Elm nit stpDlf 3entnern &artofz
Elm belabenes Jubrtpert itberfa6ren
no iofprt get0otet.
30 MeiBen9etm. - 5ruu @bu
o6dfer, bic einen 8naben bonn Sobe
es Grtrintens gerettet bate, er6ielt
ir tbre mutbige S6dt etne 8elobung
no eine @elbbelobnung.
W1 D n h p peiler. Gs brannte
as Qntpeien bes 2anbpirtbs Mattb.
fGller nieber.
g pforSbet m. - Cine ber Be-
lnnteIten periDnli6teiten bon 9lGtz
'forabeim beging bas Ieltene syelt ieiz
Is 80. @eburtstages - es lit Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
'ging Der Geb. Winiiteridl Ransliit
Wlbred1t Wiebpip hiprgpIhft

ging Der @eb. Miniiteridl aanslilt
Mlbre4t Biebolp bierielb5t.
Qdgerl 0 10. 6ier feierte bos
Zimmerman Strud'I6e G6epoar bas
Set Der golbenen So93eit.
Ss brannte in Gebin bas Ge60It
bes Grbpd6ters Stump p0llig nieber.
p Olbenburg 6err GniI 6az
berle, Der ftabtbetannte 8eamte Der Of
benbnrgifcben Gpar= unb 2eibz8ant,
teterte ben Sag, an benz er Dor 25
Sabren in Die olbenburgifde Sparz
unD 2etbz8ant eintrat.
y o 5iparben. Rtr1enratb
S9anenburg uno Jrau besinaen bas
Belt tbrer 1ilbernen 6o6seit.
syener.- Oie 8ebduIunq inb bic
S9eune bes Serrn @tefels au Stez
perbauien BEL 8leren purDe nit
fammtlt6em gineut unb benz 8iebbez
fanb bon etipa 40 8inbern Elm gtaub
Der Jlammen.
Sroptns Segen.
&affel. - poliaeizSnIpeftor a.
.. &almepsr feierte Ieinsn 80. Sc
burtstag.
Na9 35idbrieer reIp. 37id6riqer
9tenit5eit tritt ppli3eitpa6tmeiiter
Ytet1h BET Der bisiieen Yoli3eibreftion
in ben Rubeitanb>
8eln bau1en. - Ser in guo
Orb tpobnenbe acknowledgements
pahtrte nit einem I6tper belabenen
Wogen unfere Gtabt. Gr fiel brett
Dor bic Rdber oes Masens, bic tbn
ltber ben 6als eingen. Gr fpur alsz
balb eine 2eibe.
9roBenrttte. - Gs feierte
bier Der Mus3iigler Scbubmadler
9einri9 Wabl unb beFen Gbefrau, |
5reoeride Wilbelmine, oe6. Weimann, !
oas Se't Der 9oloenen 6o93eit.
!9anau. Die Gtraffommer
perurtbeilte ben Banter 2eopplo Qiz
lienfelb tpegen We9YelfdlIdunq in
rsun Tdl1en gu 18 Monaten @efdna=
nib.
pToBDefSc9tDunt SSeEen.
. arm itabt. - Das Saus Gde
oes GuotptgspluBes unb Der 56ulz
ltraBe, 5errn g6r. Mirt6mein oebDrio,
gtna I'm ben Yreis BON 100000 N2f
IN IN ben seitB bes Ssrrn @tap @bpab
iiber.
2orf6. = Oas @brenseiden fir
frettpilIiger sseuertpebren
Ipnroe berlieben ben N1ttgliebern ber
frettpiatgen Seuerlpebr gu QorI6 gal.
S9netber g., @il6. Qubtpiq l., 6etnz
tt9 S. 4der uno Mi9ael 8eitb.
We tns. - Gs gerietb ber Rans
9!rer Orb aus @untersblum auf bem
7tetlgen 9abnbofe stpiI9en bic 8uffer
lfpeler Bd9en unb tpurbe auf ber
9teue 5u Soos gebriidt.
S0ntsret6 Sa6Cen.
y res ben. - Muf bem Sitter
oabrbofe 81 0resbensReuItabt. qeriet6
oetm ueberi9rsiten Der @eletfe Ser in
RloBi9e itattOntrte 8remTer MIGer
1Hier etnen GHenbdbn5ug unb tpurDe
Jet0btet.
Or, MoriB 2tnbemann, Der einaioe
lo9 lebenoe 9riinber bes MQqemeinen
Surnberetns, bolGerbete in qeiitiaer
'no letblt9er 5rif9e fein 80. 2ebeasz
abr.
8eb. Ratb prof. Or. @uituD 3euner
elsrte iein 5Oidbrises 0ottOriubiz
dum.
gr I'm mitI6an. = Dem Waaz
enpader &Onig, iopie benz ebemaGiaen !
8ebmsiter 6DBel6urtb, Bel Der ssirma
5rimm C Nlbre6t beffdftigt, tit oas {
ragbare Gbren3etden .fiir Sreue in f
er Nrbeit" berlieben tporben. {
retbergsborf. = Sin 315
sabre alter Rnabe bate elm 3ebn-
rammgetpiht aus MeIiiug DerIfludt.
Jag @entGt tpurbe i'm Dresben= 8
'rieort4Itdbter Grantenbaus bon DEE
i5inalratb Dr. 2inbner bur9 cine Der t
bniertaiten Operattonen, ben 5peifez 9
'breafdnitt, gliidli4 beieitist. n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
@f0eneara ,lmo 2aeAren6,ira.

g hnerin. gs finb 25 Sabre,
scb hgr Mrbeiter aarl SaII unanter@
brohen BEL feinem Gbef, Gsrrn gbofoz
lahenfabrifanten ST, 8arnde, in Mrs
belt geitanben bat,
9us 50idbrigs i!dam Be-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

5etbe. gs brdnnte in 8lanfene
moor bas aroBe getpeie oes 6ofbes
fiBers SOB. M0ller total nieber. Der
5da0en belduft fid auf 10000 Wif.
@uf Dem Dobrn'Icben 6ofe in 5Dz
bientniId serfetb ber aneht 3iealer
aus Shiilp in bas @etriebe Der 6dd@
felmafhine unb ipurbe total aerfleifdaf
6ufnnl. sSIiti5ratb gornils
bierisibit feisrte lein 5Oiabrisss Mnts=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
TO RECEIVE LOUBET
ADMIRAL COTTON ARRANGING
THE DETAILS.
Visits the United States Embassy in
Paris Before Joining His
Squadron

PARIS. April N.-Rear Admiral Charles
s. Cotton, commanding the European
squadron, arrived here today and visited
the embassy to learn the details OF the
squadron's participation in the reception
of President Loubet at Marseilles. The
embassy received a dispatch from Assistant
Secretary of State LOOMS giving the first
official announcement of the government
intention to have the squadron participants
in the reception. This was communicated
to the foreign office. which advised the
minister of marine. The embassy also nod-
fed the United States consul at Marseilles
to make the necessary preparations.
Admiral Cotton said he would leave Paris
tonight for Villefranche. where he will as
sumo command of the squadron tomorrow
and the warships will sail in the afternoon
for Marseilles. The program OF the cere-
monies on the arrival of President Loubet
will depend on the wishes Of the French
officials, who have not yet communicated
their plans.
The American admiral says the ships I'M
der his command will present the best ap-
pearance possible When the French cruiser
Jeanne D Arc, with the president of France
on board, is sighted the American ships
will be dressed with flags from stem to
stern, the sailors will be gathered along
the rails and in the tops and the French
flag will be hoisted at the mainmast OF Ad-
miral Cotton's flagship. the Chicago. A
presidential salute will be fired as the
Jeanne D'Arc enters the roadstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
REFITTING SHAMROCK III
Sir Thomas Upton Expects to Be
Ready Next Week.

LONDON. April 27.-Sir Thomas Lipton
expects to have the Shamrock Ill refitted
next week, and resumption of the prize
races between the cup challenger and the
shamrock l will probably take place on
the Clyde May Q. Two or three races will
be sailed there.
Both the Shamrocks should sail for Amer
lea about June 1. There will be eleven or
twelve prize races between the Shamrocks
on Sandy Hook prior to the cup races
Sir Thomas takes keen interest in the
performances of the Reliance He said !.
From the accounts cabled here her sails
are not yet properly fitted and as the sails
constitute the yachts horse power 1t would
be obviously premature to criticize her trial
spins. l hope they will get as much out of
her as possible. and that the best defender
Will be selected without any such accidents
as happened to me. I feel quite confident
that the Shamrock III will be able to hold
her own against the best boat that can be
built. II America should once more be
forced to rely on tbs Columbia l shall
merely feel doubly confitsnt.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

sss. $5Ss;s. !,
Storage s at I07' at io7. Washington Gas, rs at
S & .eel Co., 70 at sa 10 &
1885, 10 at 1855. 10 at 1855, 10 at 1854 buyer CO.,
4 'ss ss SsF ' q ST. 1s 9s ss1 il 81 4
10 at 1saA seller COZ Greene Copper. 100 at 2s1s,
!. Il? si - e? 8 "a q ss io S
oall-citi.ens' National Bank. 10 at 2e5. Wash
II at r. RsMy ane g
1sS at e. o9 at
5s u oeo at 7sA 5000 at 7ss 5000 at Ss1 (.
At Ts ' .e ISL 4 81 Se s Isl S
7s . 600 n at 5sA 81 ooo At 1sH st 7s
10TH asked Metropolitan IS, 10 bid 1ss ssked d
Metropo1itan cert in n, 1os bid, 1os asked.
Columbia Is. i1sh bid. i2o asked ' Columbia dad ID
mort. o., 1o7 bid. city and suburban s. 81 bid.
and - asfsa
Miseellaneous Bonds.-Washington Gas 6s. series
light ds Is T.. sei s S Jos ~
asked. q. 8. Electric Light cert. indebt., Is, 1O4
3D. 1 1sf ss
bid Masonic Han Association IS. 1o2 bid. Ameri-
st. Safe De-
Pss and BID l4s asked
posit IS bid Union Trust and Storage 1854 bid
1917 asked. Washington Savings Bank, 1o3 bid, lot
Railroad stoeks-capital Traction, 1854 bid,
pref, 4o,A bid. 4s asked; Washington Railway and
-, NATIONAL Lon Bank stoeksIBank Of Washington. 425
Central soo bid Farmers and Mechsnis e. 800 bid
asked. Columbia. 21O bid. Capital, ITO bid. West
End, 1b5 bid. Traders, 152 bid Lincoln. 127 bid.
Riggs, 625 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's q bid. Franklin,
80 bid, IS asked Metropolitan, rs bid 90 asked.
0oreoran. e bid. Potomac 90 bid, 70 asked. Ar
tional Union, tx bid. asked; Columbia, 'l1x bid,
IS asked. Riggs, Sk bid. Peoples, 6h bid. IN
asked. Commercial, bid. Colonial, 90 bid, 100
asked.
Title Insurance stocks.Reai Estate Title, % bid.
100 asked Columbia Title, ~ bid, s asked Wash
ington Title, q bid, 2K asked
Telephone and Graphophone Stoeks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac, 4S bid, 48 asked. American Graphic
phone. CON-. bid. ~ asked. American Graphic
phone, pref, 81 bid, asked.
Gas stocks-Washington Gas. 'o4A bid. IS ak
ed. Georgetown Gas, rs bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1S4N bid, 1S5A asked Lanston Monotype, 16X
bid. 105e asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con. Copper, 2sM
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 200 bid j.
Maury Dove. 123 bid Realty Appraisal and Agency
Co., 20M bid, 28h asked.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
MINISTER'S OFFICIAL HOME.
New Building for Chinese Legation to
Be Occupied This Week.

The Chinese minister and suite will dur
ing the present week move into the new
legation building, at the corner of 10th
street and Vernon avenue. The house Is
not quite completed but Minister Lang
has found that his work of taking up dip
lomatic matters, which makes it necessary
for him to have access to the records OF
the legation. as we'll as his own papers.
has been hampered by reason of the fact
that many of these papers were packed In
expectation Of moving into the new quar-
tiers upon his arrival here. and for that
reason have not been accessible. He has
not cared to have them unpacked. as 1t
would be necessary In a few weeks to re-
pack them. In order to have his affairs
arranged satisfactorily as soon as possible
he has decided to move into the new lega-
ton building rather earlier than he other
wise would.
1t was expected that the new legation
building could be made ready for the occu-
pancy of Sir Shentung by the time of his
arrival, but it was found to be impossible
to do that on account Of delays In COM
pleting some Of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
CONSUMERS PAY NO MORE
Dealers Stand the Advance in Price of
Meat in Chicago.

Inquiry by Star reporter today among
local dealers in meat at the Center market
confirmed the report to the effect that Chi
cago packers have increased the price on
meats within the past two weeks about
2 cents per pound. Various reasons are as
signed by local dealers for the raise in price
of this commodity. Several stated that
meat, and especially beef Is always higher
at this time of the year. Cattle are usually
scarce at this season, and those offered for
sale are corn-fed, which are always higher
than grass-fed stock. Others state that fol-
lowing Lent there are greater demands for
meat and there Is usually a raise In price
because of the increased supply required
Another cause assigned by several dealers
was that poultry is scarce at this time of
the year, and more beef and pork are eaten
than ordinarily. The increase in price was
quite generally considered as legitimate, the
prices this year being, however, about a
cent and a half lower than at the cor
responding period last season.
While the prices have been increased to
the dealer, 1t Is said, the cost to the con-
sumner remains the same as before the RISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
AGAIN ENJOYS HIS WHEEL.
Archie Roosevelt Receivers From His
Attack Of Measles.

Archie Roosevelt who has been confined
to his rooms in the White House for sew
eral weeks. from an attack Of measles, was
out today for the first time He took a
drive with Mrs. Roosevelt and later in the
day rode his bicycle in the White House
grounds, greatly enjoying the outing after
his long Imprisonment. Arches favorlte
outdoor pastimes are cycling and riding his
Iceland pony, tiny animal that is OFTEN
seen on the streets of Washington. His
companion on nearly all these trips Is
Charlie Reeder, the White House footmall,
who held the same position with PRESIDENT
Mckinley. Archie attires himself In cow
boy costume when he takes a long ride, and
his big white sombrero almost obscures
him. " 80 '-s'
Early last week while Archie was still
confined to his room and was not allowed tc
look out of the window. he talked about
his pony, Algonquin, and wanted to see the
little animal Reeder didn't know how to
crafty the boy, but one day he concluded
stable and procuring Algonquin he led the
pony through the basement floor of the
White House to the private elevator ana
managed to coax the animal aboard. Al
gonquin weighs about $50 pounds. He was
somewhat shy at the beginning, but at
last grew interested in the reflection OF
himself in the mirror in the elevator While
thus making faces at what he considered
another pony Reeder touched the elevator
key and the elevator went up to the pri-
vate apartments. In few minutes Algon-
quin was in Arches apartments. The
visit was so much enjoyed by young Roose-
welt that he Immediately began to improve
and was soon able to get outside his room.
Quentin Roosevelt. the baby of the presi-
Dental family, is the only child still with
the measles, and he is convalescing.
The Roosevelt children are very fond OF
their pets and have been grieving for more
than a week over the death of Jack,
black and tan terrier that had been a fam
lily pet for a number of years. He frequent
ly accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt In her
walks and died despite the best profess
sional treatment. Jack suffered from some
stomach trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
EIGHT RAILROADS ENJo1NED.
Judge Philips at Kansas City Issues
Restraining Order.

KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Judge John F.
Phillips in the United States circuit court
here, today granted a temporary tnjunc-
ton restraining the following eight named
railroads from discriminating against small
shippers: Chicago and Alton, Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul; Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy;
Missouri Pacific, Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific. Wabash and Chicago Great West
ern. These cases presented the same ques-
ton involved in similar cases passed upon
by Judge Grosscup at Chicago on Friday
last. AS the demurrers in these cases were
heard by Judge Grosscup and Judge Phil
lips sitting together, the brief opinion de-
livered by Judge Grosscup last Friday was
the result of their conference and agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
No Ground for Complaint.
GOV. SHEPHERDS REMAINS.
Commissioner Maefarland Expects
Them to Reach Chihuahua Tomorrow.

Commissioner Macfarland stated today
that according to the latest information
given him on the subject, the remains of
the late Gov. Alexander R. Shepherd should
reach Chihuahua, Mexico, tomorrow, ac-
companied by the funeral party. If there
is no delay in arriving there the party
should reach Washington next Saturday
morning. May 2, in which event the fun
eral services will be held that day. Mr..
mcfarland is to be notified by telegraph
of the arrival at Chihuahua. 1t is there
that the funeral party will first be in tele-
graphic communication with this country
and there also where the railroad is
reached
The District building Is to be closed the
day of the funeral as further mark Of
respect to the memory of the former gov
ernor of the District, and to enable the
officers and employees Of the District gov
eminent to take part in the demonstra-
ton in his honor. A number of the en-
ployes and officials Of the District served
under Gov. Shepherd and were associated
with him in public affairs.