davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York june 30.-Today's stock mar
bet made some Roadway against carly
depression which seemed 10 be reflected
from London. hut the disappointing bank
statement carried prices to below last
nights level al around The trading
throughout was languid and the move
meat Of prices very sluggish. Very few
transactions were OF an origin outside
the board room. Some support seemed 10
b5 accorded TO the United states Steel
stocks aud the coaIers. The continuance
of this years schedule of prices for
steel products and the announcement OF
the placing of large orders Tor steel rails
helped the Steel stocks and was an en-
courssial factor for the whole market
Thee were some special points of weak
ness. notably smelling It's decline Of
- was due to disappointing over the
failure of q dividend action at the recent
directors meeting The weather reports
from the corn beit and the hrmness OF
The cereal markets as wei as the rally in
cotton had an unsatisfactory effect on
stocks AND The reports OF the danger OF
q passenger rate war in the northwest
were NOT liked.
The new steps taken Va the suit Of
minority Stockholders III Southern Pacinc
agairst The Union Pacific interests dis
lrs-a or thc superstition that This dis
2u;e had been COMPROMISED. Reports
t-om Boston OF d ca, I'm copper by O. lead
i1E competitor g pressed ANAL casnatef.
Colorado Fuel was hu-t oy TIE vague
rsulors or renewed cutoreaS Of internal
Discussions over the control OF tn coma
pany. Instead az che expected increase
OF {5.,2p1J in ale cash in the banks. the
weekly statement shows a gain oi only
E.y=9.>H. Last week $ gold exports To-
south America. which were too late ~
hsure I'm last weeks statement would
account for only small part 81 the dis
crepsaog-
Holidays AID vacations are supposed 10
hsve made some demands cu the banks
Tho increase I'm loans. although small
dctrsctes from The benefit of the cash ia-
crease 90 the surplus. which was recupe--
ated 10y only $50 A risa in THE dis
count En- London and sharp decrease IN
sterling st Paris and aerlin we're cslcu-
lated 10 increase lie pressure for gold
upon New York.
Bonds have moved in sympathy wits
stocks United States IS coupon and new
Is advanced Il per cent as compared
with the closing cal OF last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
state dairy. l7qNc; creamery. 1sa2llsc

state dairy. l7q2lc; creamery. lSa2ll2c.
Chess Receipts. $3.50; market steady
State Tuil cream. fancy small colorea and
white loslc. large colored and white.
l02tc.
Receipts 40 packa ses. Western
extras. 1Na, do seconds TO frsJs. I5G17c.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3i.c,
centrifugal 1s6 test 1899. nnalasses
sugar. 50: refined steady: crushed.
5.+5c; powdered. 1850. graduated. 4sSC.
Coffee-MarEet quiet No :. Rio. 5isc.
Molasses- Market quiet: New Orleans.
Il ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. June 2o-Spot in limited de-
mand. Do 10 p points higher; American
middling. esd.
Galveston. June 2e-Cottou Gun. i2izc
New York June 30-Coton-F'utures
closed weak, spot cIosed dun -middiiug
uplands y 4ec; middling gulf 1855. sales
90 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
Kansas City.

Guided 12'sal3Ac-
Cheese-Market STEADY 1e,.Gu-.c.
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. June -l-Wheat-Cl0sc:
JuIy. csc. sept s5i-c
Corn-Juiy. ts'sE5sc- sept. AHzc.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. june 2e-N hear-Close .
steady No red elevator. nominal. track
e 7S0l=c; july. 7slsc, sept. .t-.c. No 9
hard -sG>9c.
Corn-MarSer firm. No cash nominal,
track. 55l.aAc- track. 55iz9@sc- July
ss-sc- sept. 457sc
OatS-Na~ket lower, No cash. nom
inal. track ale. July 5sc- nominal, sept.
90 No white Sc
Rve--Sc
Po-k-Iower; jobbing standard mess
S7.gTis
Lord-Lov-er- So
Iead-DuH 81 4se140el.
Speltsr-Nominal. s. -
Poultry Ste5y; chickens. Ice springs.
lsc. turkeys. g. ducks &C.. geese and
4c
Butter Steady. creamery. l71-i-c:
dsiry. l5Eisc
Egg-Sseady. Iasc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below md sales As made yesterday
by sample on the Wichita Board Of
Trade basis. delivered Missouri river. To
= < price f. O. b your station. deduct
Kansas City rate from your station.
Nheat-No. hard CS1l crop 17ci
No . hard I.Q13c; No hard 6>G.oCi
No / naru. 63ut6c, rejected hard 69G1c
Corn-NO. mixed. 4sc. No . mixed
47c No mixed s5c; no = white. 49Q
5Jc No white i>c
0ats-No- mixed. ssc; NO. mixed. &c.
Flour (whoIesaIel-Bes patent 81 I'D.
in carload lots. delivered 10 all southern
Kansas points, Delivered same, bran,
75c shorts, Soc.
Hsy-Alfalfa No I. $50; No. .. $50;
v-airic loose No. !, S6.e3; No >. S5.G0;
bsled. No l. $50: No. =. $50; no. 8. $500.
Seeds-kaffr corn. per bu-. -. SOC: cane
seed per BID SuS5c; lax sSrd. PER bu-.
SIUy: m;!iet seed. per bu.. S5a4lc
Piants-Cabbase. per box, SOC; tomatoes.
FER box. Ear
Butter Packing. l3c: country. 2.e22c.
Egss-loc. subject 20 Gambling.
Poultry liens. &C.. spring hroierS. IL
L lbs Zoe. turkey hens. &c. toms. j. lh-.
ana over. 81; old toms. e.. geese. ful!
feather. &C. ducks. fun feather, &C.
Negetables-0nionS bu.. IS. SOC, pam
nips bu.. 60c. popcorn lu0 lbs. s. unips
Per bu.. -5c. rhCharh, peg III r-c,aSpaf-
d.
-'-' o. 49, '~' H''''i7
onions pr uoAeh JUG
set2oIes ocp'ers prices L Ga1el =
Cllfrruia nave. Oranges. per box SIS
s.. lemons per box. $3.50. now Texas
cehtare. per pu1-c. &c. i--s ne -..'>- lii.lI,
St-n"-e. o. &c. Stia.ilet. money ih- 90 -
NtS 'ae-@-e &C.. 't- .et1a.t- 10, 4'N
l-o1afn- TO-. -'-. hta-1 NeE' 4.'t' dates
H. '.- W3in-ss. lh-- ~ if--c' +-lilei-l9' iti
u. --c- I-Ectts. -sc. hf=--i-s. &c aee',ilS'
l.. e2etst nat ls--c Ail-1 l.e- pf'eh'
la4-'c- i-n9uiseI -'e- a. t'c' l. n
Wisconsin re. Kansas l7c; bananas ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago


Chicago, June 20.-Caule-Receipts, 500,
market steady; god 10 prime steers. 500
ass, por to medium S4.p9G4S5; suockers
and feeders. s.. g9Q5.75; COWS. Sl6oE4.54
heifers. S2.2502.75;; Gamers. sl.6oa2. ga
bulls SZ-5Oa4.15; calves. S2.vVa6.J0, Tex
as fed steers. S3.5@G4 80.
Hogs Receipts today 1900; Monday
900, LETT over. 2.G00. Market steady "a
Sc lower. mixed and butchers. aS595q
els; god 10 cnoice heavy. S6104620: rough
heavy $5.9006lo; bulk OF sales. $6.o5u
6.l5.
Sheep-Receipts. ZOO: sheep AMI lambs
steady: god TO choice wethers. S45eQ5.25
Fair 10 choice mied. S3.0Ga4.25; western
sheep. $4,000; native lambs. S40oq6.75
western lambs. $4oc05.9p.
0ciai receipts Yesterday: Receipts: cat
Ties, $50. hogs, %, sheep, $50 Ship
meuts: Cattle. 1885,: hogs. 4,2S5; sheep
6t5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office AZ Wichita. Kansas. unclaimed for
the week ending June Is. 1910 IN calling
for any Of these letters say advertised.
giving The date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
WOOL MARKET.

st Louis June 30-Wooi-Market IN
changed, territory and western mediums.
I5dITsc; fine mediums. 1Sdl5c. fine. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
DEFY GOODS MaRkE.

New York. june &-The dry sods mar
ket closed quietly Tor tEe week with or
e-atioEs restricted to bare necessities
-he tendency OF prices IS hishe- hlr The
bilyer Is not o. be ga DIED iEt0 siec u.a-
ton bv the prospect u being obliged 20
r. r,ore in the near future Curtai.-
n1eut is Increasing in cotton mills
throughout the coUatr ysnd although no
agreement is being snreted into individual
curtalmeat Is becoming very general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

'There Il rot single ease - ferls .
veaf ness tEs5je fr0z1 czncerf IEai
ms Vibration Trestr-ea1 VII lcs
cure--Dr McL-,4ard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

HE relation of the negro the white in this ENy. country eventually will be a basis of business tA1 equality exactly like quite analogous the rea- f tions existing today between distinct in New
 York whose interests found only in the commercial world.
 SPEAKING GENERALLY, THERE IS NC SOCIAL EQUALITY BE- TWEEN GENTILEs YORK, THERE IS PERFECT BUSINESS EQUALITY. THESE TERMS TWO PEOPLES, WHO MAY BE CALLED ALIEN, ALONG WELL CIPHER. IN FACT, ONE SUPPLEMENTS THE OTHERS WORK WEALTH ADMINISTRATION INDUS COMMERCIAL
 believe that when the undeveloped racehe neroreaches its highest development this country wn enjoy perfect bus equality with the whites of the south and be perfectly This already demonstrated those comparatively few and isolated where the negro the south well the north has had the industry the patience and the intelligence make in business and accumulate property.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
A HOSE RACE
 IS NOW ASSURED

avenue. commencing just above the postofiice and 6 plug will be put in oposite the Dubacher building. Street Commissioner Krigbaum promises to have the avenue in good condition for this event.
 The committe also expects to be able to increase the prize for the doble- handed drilling contest from $500 to $500. The official program from start to finish. covering the events for three days, will be ready for publication next week.
 With the addition of the hose race to the list of events, the program already prepared and the prizes of fered will excel anything ever before attempted in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Bisbee will have a hose race on the Fourth of July. This was decided at a meeting of the Fourth of July committeee last evening and the sum of s350 was appropriated for this event which is scheduled to come on on the morning of July 4th. This amount was appropriated without disturbing any of the prizes previously fixed. and the amount will be raised by the finance committee.
 c. M. Henkel volunteered to increase his subscription for the purpose of a hose race and it is believed that other business men will do likewise.
 The first prize for the hose race has been fixed at s250 and second prize s100. The race win be run on Brewery
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
Highly Educated Women Are More Critical of Men. Such Women as Mothers - Overpro- duction One of the Chief Causes of Asylums and Poor houses {: : :


WRIGHT StwaI Women AySTcQauR COUNTRY ALWAYS SUFFERED FROM THE SY~ hN oELusioN THAT COUNTS EVERYTHING. M HkSl WE MEASURE VALUE BULK NUMBERS. Wk IIU IT IS THE SAME ERRONEOUS JUDG- NA MENT WHICH LEADS US TO MEASURE THE W2e1oO IMPORTANCE OF FAMILIES BY THE MUM BER OF CHILDREN PRODUCED IN THEM. Is it time that should attach rather importance quality than size? that it is much better that home shall have from five children strong in body vigorous mind all of them live maturity should eighteen half of whom doomed die infancy and less than half of whom will be fairly educated and equipped for life
 
 QUICKLY ADMIT THAT THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN HAS A TENDENCY TO DIMINISH THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN BORN IN 4 FAMILY. IT POST PONES MARRIAGE It gives girl thousand resources within herself and thousand interests outside of herself
 The higher education undoubtedly makes girls critical of and independent of them The well educated knows that there ideal home excepting the home by a and who working together to maintain n the bonds of love.
 The better educated the intelligent the developed the greater is their of responsibility.
 With this increased of responsibility there highly educated of personal dignity that felt by less developed When such become mothers, they willing and intentional mothers unwilling and dental victims of maternity.
 Through the efforts of the college bred interest house hold science has received great impetus It such omen and the uneducated who endeavog organize the home
 scientific basis and trying make bouwok recognized being worthy of the attention of educated
 DIMINUTIoN FAMILIES. LET RATHER REMEMBER THAT ovERPRooUcToN FAMILY CAUSES OF AsYLUMs AND PooRHoUsEs.
 Let remember that wise parents will consider how many children they proper off, many they give will worthy soul and which will enable that soul through body humanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

A surprise party is in store for those men who havDt been to Schwartz Bros. store lately. At glance you see better assorted stock than ever before and examina ton shows you fair prices and the same to all
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

The finest line of cent cigars in Bisbee, including Recruits, Geo. w, Childs, Cubanolas. Fontellas, Prefer encia and Portmondo's. Also good assortment of high grade cigars at the Bisbee Drug Co. II
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
Fresh vegetables at Mosher's.

The new cigar. the Bisbee Favorite' is on the market It is certainly cor rectly named, for it Is the favorite Of every one who has tried it You will know the box, for it has half-tone engraving of Bisbee's favorite, the football team, on the cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Several cases of typhoid fever are reported in town at present. To avoid having it this year, use disinfectants and germ destroyers, sold at the Bis bee Drug Co.
 Trimmed hats. soc and up. at Mrs. Blewett's. Khaki suits $2.75. How are these for bargains? 5-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Stop at Hotel Nooles In Tombstone

Call for the 'El Tropico" cigar. made in Bis5ee from Clear Havanna Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev' erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon Vanilla Extract. only manufactured by B. Maier & Co, Benson, Arizona. 4-19-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

For a good, comfortable smoke. try the "El Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

"El Fronterizo," the specially of the Fl Fronterizo Cigar company, is of fine aroma, sweet and soothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

A new line of hats just received ;It Mrs. Blewett's and every one the lat est. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

cheap wagon or horse call at the O K. stables, Naco, Arizona 5-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Fresh films, frecs developers. fresh papers for your Eastman Kodak. al Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
PAT s.

PateEts-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Vegetables in cold storage at Mo sher's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

PANORAMIC VIEW OF BIssEE
 W. R. Humphries. the photogra- pher, has agred to make a panoramic view of Bisbee, beginning at the Hig- gins group and extending to the Cop per Glance. When finished. the view will be 200 inches in length and will be one of the finest ever taken in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

We simply can't help buying eoo5 reliable mems goods. You see they sell so much better and always please Then as we put all our attention to the selection of mems goods it's no wonder we're right.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Cold air storage-vegetables at Mosher's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29

Get wholesome vegetables at Mo sher's. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
THE RACE SUICIDE QUESTION

One of Our National
 Delusions In the Matter of Families Quality Is of More Importance Than Quantity - Higher Education of Wom- en Decreases Birth Rate l: {: {: {: l:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-29
BUSINESS EQUALITY WILL BRING
 HARMONY BETWEEN RACES

By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
MR.. BOWEN HIGHLY PRAISED.
The State Department Not Displeased
With His Conduct.


The fact that Mr.. Bowen has kept aloof
from the State Department for the past
two weeks or more appears to have caused
some erroneous conjecture as to his rela-
tions with the State Department, and it has
been intimated that some dissatisfaction
was felt at the minister's conduct Of the
Venezuelan negotiations. Now the state
ment Is authorized and directed by the high
est authority that Mr.. Bowen has at every
where it had any right to expect him to
give heed to them. His conduct Of the ne
gotiations cannot be officially commended
by the State Department, for the reason
that Mr.. Bowen in his present capacity Is
not its agent and consequently official COM
ment would be invidious. But looking at
his work as the representative of Venezuela
dispassionately, the State Department Off
cials, one and all, do not hesitate to speak
in terms of high praise. His methods have
been direct and energetic to a point that
severely strained the traditional workings
of diplomats, but in a short time he has
achieved results that might by other
methods have failed of realization, and he
has certainly. in the judgment of the State
Department officials, left behind no scars
but maintains the pleasantest relations with
the trained ambassadors and ministers
against whom he has been obliged to work.
IT Mr.. Bowen does not go to The Haeue
IT VIII be no manifestation Of dissatisfac r.
tion on the part Of the State Department
with his work. 1t will mean simply that
the non-alllied powers interested in Vene
zuelan claims have decided to place the
presentation OF their case before the great
tribunal In the hands Of a very few. per
haps only one great counsel. skilled in in
ternational law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
CURRENCY FOR PHILIPPINES.
Senate Bill to Be Reported to the House
With Amendments.

BY a strict party vote the House commit
tee on insular affairs today agreed to favor
ably report to the House on the Senate bill
for Philippine currency, with two amend
ments. One was to add to the end Of sec
ton 3, which provides .'that the silver Phil
ippine peso, authorized by this act, shall be
legal tender in the Philippine Islands for all
debts public and private. unless otherwise
specifically provided by contract" the
words that debts contracted prior to De-
cember 81, 1903 may be paid in the legal
tender currency of said islands existing at
the time of the making of said contracts
unless otherwise expressly. provided by con-
tract" : 4-.
The other amendment, was to strike out
all Of section IA, being the Patterson amend
ment, providing for an international con-
vention for the purpose of formulating an
agreement for universal gold standard.
1t is the intention Of Chairman Cooper to
bring the bill up in the House as soon as
possible, and ask the House to agree to
the bill and amendments, and then ask
conference on the provisions which are
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes Established. in Maryland and
Virginia.

The Postmaster General has authorized
the establishment of the following rural
free delivery route in Maryland
Parsonburg, Wicomico county, one car
rier, length of route twenty-th three and one
quarter miles. area covered eleven square
miles. population served 459, number of
houses on route 101. Post office at wanpo
to be discontinued. Star route 1343S to be
discontinued. Mail to Parsonburg, Md.
The service Of the routes will begin
March 2
The following rural free delivery carriers
for MARYLAND and Virginia have been ap-
pointed to begin service March 2:
Sylvester r. Randall Cordova, Nd. vice
Olin A. Randall route 1.
Virginia-John W. HUFF, Castlewood. vice
Robert Vond. route 1: Lewis W. Rector.
Seven Mile Ford. vice J. NJ Preston. ir.'
route 1: Thomas ]. Harlow. Waynesboro.
vice +. p. CARRIER. route 1; Blair D. Preston
Seven Mile Ford. vice Denis d. Price route
2; Martin w. Brunk, Waynesboro, vice Her
shey W. Brunk. route 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
STEAMER IN TROUBLE AT SEA.
Bristol City Liner Was With Disabled
Craft When Sighted.

NEW YORK, February 20.-The Star line
steamer Bowie, which arrived here today
from Liverpool, reports that February II,
in latitude 40. 80, longitude 65.43, she passed
steamer with two short masts and one
funnel, apparently stopped, with a Bristol
City line steamer standing by.
There are two Bristol City. line steamers
due at this port, the Brooklyn City from
Swansea and the Bristol City from Barry.
The Bristol City was spoken February 49,
in latitude 405s, longitude 6513. by the
Italian steamer Sardegna, which arrived
February 8, and the Brooklyn City was
spoken February s, in latitude 1882, longi-
tude 66O6, by the North German Lloyd
line steamer KronZprinZ Wilhelm, which
reached this port yesterday.
The Bristol City line steamer reported by
the Bowie probably was one Of these ves-
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
" GEN. BAIRD RETIRED.
Gives Up Active Service After Over
Forty Years Service.

Brigadier General George w. Baird, re-
Gently promoted from colonel in the pay
department, was pl.ced on the retired list
today on his own application. after more
than forty years service. For many
months past General Baird has served as
the chief disbursing officer of the army in
this city Born in Connecticut and gradu-
ating from Yale College, he entered the
army in August, 1862, as a private in the
1st Battery, 1st Connecticut Artillery, and
was honorably mustered out at the close
Of the civil war as colonel of the sd United
States Colored Volunteer Infantry. In
May, 1866, he was appointed second lieu
tenant of the 10th Regular Infantry and
after three years service in that arm he
was appointed major in the pay depart
ment. He reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel and deputy paymaster general in
July, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
ANOTHER EXPLOSION VICTIM.
Two Others Injured at Fort Lafayette
Will Likely Die.

NEW YORK. February 20.-W. H. Van
Curt, an ordnance man, who was severely
injured in the explosion at Fort Lafayette
yesterday, died today. making the fifth
death as the result of the accident.
He regained consciousness before he died,
but was unable to give any explanation as
to how the explosion occurred.
1t was said today that John Clancy and
Martin Thorgorsen, ordnance men, who
were badly hurt. could not recover.
The coroner, who has been called upon to
issue death certificates for the men killed
said he had been unable to get any state
ment from the naval authorities concerning
the explosion, and that until he got some
kind of an explanation he would not issue
the necessary certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Hartford and the Poto-
mac have arrived att San Juan, and the
gunboat Isla de Luzon hassleft San Juan
for Mobile, Ala, to assist the battle ship
Alabama in the Mard Gras celebration.
The battle ship Indiana has arrived at
Pensacola, the Texas at New Orleans and
the Atlanta at Natchez
The battle ship Kentucky and the cruiser
New Orleans have left Cavtte for Chinese
ports, and the cruiser Gloucester has left
st. Thomas for Culebra.
The Navy Department iss Informed that
the flagship New York and the cruisers
Boston. Marblehead and Ranger of the Pa
cifc squadron arrived at Acapulco. Mexico,
yesterday on their way to Amapala ON the
coast Of Honduras, to look after American
interests during the existing political
troubles in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
TRIAL OF LIEUT.. WELLS.
Charged With Neglect in the Loss Of
the Tug Leyden.

Secretary Moody today appointed a gen.
eral court-martial to meet at Coasters
Island harbor. Narragansett, r. l., on the
26th instant, for the trial Of Lieut.. Chester
Wells. United States navy, on charges of
neglect of duty in connection with the loss
of the naval tug Leyden on the rocks off
Block Island January p last. The detail
for the court is as follows: Commander e.
K. Moore, Commander Frank W. Bartlett,
Lieutenant Commanders w. 1. Chambers,
II. S. Knapp and York Noel, and Lieuts
Roger Welles, jr., and John s. Doddridge
with Capt. Rufus II. Lane of the marine
corps as judge advocate