davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Lawn Fete in Prospect.

The annual lawn fete for the benefit or
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos-
pitaI, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 10 and 20, promises to be one of the
most attractive of the seasons many fetes-
No more beautiful background can be-
found than is the many trees and shrubs
of the grounds at 1120 Vermont avenue.
Against this the red-and-white costumes
of the waitresses-more than fifty young
ladies-the pretty booths the gypsy tents
and the many and varied attractions Will
make a most pleasing picture
An added feature for this year is the
dancing in the house, which will be thrown
open during the evening. The I'd United
States Cavalry Band will furnish the
music in the afternoon and the grounds
will be lighted by electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

liam ri. Carter and Tasker II. Bliss. Colo-
nels Calvin De Witt, William s. Patten.
Clarence r. Edwards. Winfield s. Edgerly.
Thomas w. Symons. Alexander Mackenzie.
Thomas II. Barry. John p. Kerr and Enoch
III. Crowder. Lieutenant Colonies william
A. Simpson. Henry p. Mccain and James
t. Kerr, Majors John Biddle, John @. ID.
Knight. George w. Goethals. Henry A
Greene. Edward J. McClennan, Sedgwick
Pratt. William A. Mann, William =. Du-
vail. Montgomery NJ. Macomb William ID.
Beach and Samuel Reber. Captains VIII
liam w. Gibson, Du b. Gafllard. Joseph I.
Dickman. Frank De w. Ramsey, Charles
T. Menchor, William C. Rivers, Peyton c.
March Horace NJ. Reeve, Hugh J. Gallag-
her, Denis F.. Nolan. Sydney A. Cloman and
Harry c. Hale and First Lieutenant John
c. Cakes.
A lawn fete under the auspices OF the
enlisted men of the marine corps was given
last night at the marine barracks. Dane
ing was enjoyed i'm the dining hall, where
flags and flowers were profusely used.
Colonel G.. +. Elliott of the marine corps
and Mrs. King led the grand march and
supper was served at IL o'clock Among
those present were Captain Robert F.
Wynne, Lieutenant Paul s. Chamberlin.
Captain Louis Nj. Gulick. Lieutenant
Rupert c. Dewey. Misses Ressen, Maher.
Barrett Rache, Leonard. Taylor, Foos.
Glasscock, Eagen, Henault Johnson, Care.
Martin and Mesdames O'Donnell Ahmay,
Fissell, Barrett, Weigel and Ridgway. The
following is a list of the committees in
charge: Patronesses-Mrs c. f. Baessel
and Mrs. r. A King. Arrangements. NJ
Adams E f. Larkin. G. l.. Apple, A. b.
Davidson, c. S. Holthaus and p. Constan-
tinni. Reception-A. Adams s. Mawson,
T. B. Carney, c. Hopkins. c. l.. Hessler
and H G.. Tolson. Floor committee-W. q.
Chau b. Sauers F. Hyle. Z. r. Fletcher
J. T Money w. M Greenbery and III. q.
Commons Lawn committee-W. e.
Shearer, j. Smith. w. A. Smith, J. r.
Stipes, f. Stone w. ]. West and c. Thorn.
The Lady Pauncefote Lodge, Order
Daughters of st. George. held Its last
euchre party Thursday. Prizes Were won as
follows: Ladies' first prize, by Mrs A.
Lewis of Canada. second by Mrs. NJ. L.
Wood third by Miss L. Bone, BOBBY by Mrs.
NJ. Grant; gentlemans first prize by Mr..
]. j. Rosemond, second prize by Mr.. A.
Clark, third prize by Mr.. Pepperd, BOBBY
prize by Mr.. Albiston. After the prizes had
been distributed refreshments were served,
consisting of tea, coffee, sandwiches and
cake.
The Italian ambassador and Nine. Mayor
deS Planches and the members of the
Italian embassy will be in New York on
the Goth to attend the marriage of Count
Gherasdesca and Miss Harriet Taylor. The
count and his bride, with the formers
mother. will spend three days here before
sailing for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Holy Cross Academy Glass Exercises.

The closing exercises of the French class
of the Academy of the Holy Cross occurred
at the institution on Massachusetts, avenue
at 100 o'clock last evening. and were wit
messed by a large assemblage of the par
ents and relatives of the participants All
the pupils of the three grades of the class
participated, under the direction of the
French instructress. Madame Boutelier<
The program was made up of sixteen
numbers and the little misses and youths
were dressed in fanciful and attractive cos-
tunes. All the songs, poems and recita-
lions were given entirely in French, and
the pupils exhibited remarkable ease and
fiuency in the use of the language. Much
applause followed each contribution and
Madame Boutelier and her class were de-
lighted with the appreciation bestowed
upon them. Those who took part were:
May Esther, E Spaulding. r. Osgood, &c
Katzen, ]. Golden, V. Miller, M. Collins, E.
Whyte NJ Cross. " Marceron, c. Harriss
B. Rigby and ]. Osgood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Funeral of Stephen w. Parker.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Stephen w. Parker, who died at Providence
Hospital of chronic asthma, will be held
Monday at 10 o'clock at Lees chapel. The
deceased was sixty-six years of age. He
was formerly resident OF Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday
evening, May ID, with DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Baker, 1900 Q street northwest, Mr.. C. G..
Abbott presiding. Responses to roll call by
members were on discoveries of the
Year" Mr.. and Mrs. Decker and Mr. Vic
tor G. Croissant were elected to member
ship. Mr.. S. 1. Besselievre read a paper on
Our National Friends of Today" which
was discussed with interest by nearly the
entire club. Mrs. A. w. Barber read an
essay on Some of Tennyson's Songs and
Their Meaning" Refreshments were served
by Mrs Baker. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Besselievre, Mrs. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. CroiSsant, Mrs. Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
Dieffenderfer Miss Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCreery, Mrs. Stems, Mr.. and Mrs. Story,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perham and Mrs. Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Senator and Mrs German and their
daughter, Miss Ada German, sailed today
for London. This will be Senator Germans
first trip across the ocean, and he will visit
a daughter, Mrs. Cambria, in London. He
will also make a tour in Ireland and Scot
land. and may go to the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mrs. w. F. Aldrich of Aldrich, Ala, who
has been spending several weeks in Wash
1ngton will leave with her family tomor-
row for the south.
Ex-Representative Aldrich recently came
to the city to accompany his wife and
children to Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mrs Switzerland, wife of Commander
Switzerland, U. S. N, gave an informal tea
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Long, wife of
the former Secretary of the Navy. Only
the older friends of the host and hostess
in naval circles were invited to the pleas
ant event, at which Mr. Long was also
present. In the tea room Mrs. Terry and
Mrs. Cromwell presided at the daintily ar
ranged table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mrs. VIM. Birney and Mrs. Arthur E.
Johnson left this morning for New Orleans
as delegates to the Southern Memorial AS
ISOLATION from the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter, No. 20, U. D. c., and the Southern
Relief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

The Russian ambassador and family Mr.
and Mrs John r. Mclean, M. and hume
Won Callenberg, the Austrian ambassador
and Nine. Won Hengelmuller and Baron
Gevers will be among those sailing for Eu-
rope in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

The French Literary Club 0es Precieuses
Ridicules) celebrated the thirtieth anniver-
sary of Its organization and the end of the
season Thursday evening by dramatic
soiree at the Rifles Hall. Two plays were
given, lie Reeve de Moliere and "Maitre
Corbeau.'' In the former Mr.. M. P. r.
Dumaine impersonated Moliere to perfec-
ton, Nine. Carr the Muse of Comedy and
Mile Becker housemaid. The scene in
''Maitre Corbeau" is at Epinal the Mo-
selle, and M. Joseph Becker sustained won
derfully well the part of country gem
tleman Of the present day aspiring to po-
to the foxy fattery of M. des Garennes as
did the "Corbeau'' of the fable. M. des
Garennes indeed. showed much dramatic
ability, as did Miss MacNaughton, Mile.
Marie Becker and Mile Clemence Martin
In their respective roles Of elder and
younger daughter and vivacious young
widow. The part of the hunting lover
was well sustained by M. CASTOR Costet,
in the double role of clerk and domestic.
During the evening an orchestra, under
the direction of Mr.. Robert Stearns, rem
dered an exceptionally fine program in
deau, Delibes, GODDARD, Gounod and Chami-
naude, also the Star Spangler Banner"
and the "Marseillaise." A number of dis
tfnguished guests were present, including
the French ambassador and Nine Jusse-
rand, also representatives of the Russian
and other embassies.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Jones entertained
the Shakespeare Club at their country
home, Ruthvin Lodge, last Saturday even
ing. 1t was the regular annual meeting in
honor of the birthday of the great poet. and
was most successful. A full moon added to
make the meeting complete success.
Mr.. Gilfry, the president of the club, read
a paper on 1.-THE Anniversary OF the Birth
of the Author" Mrs. Adams, vice president,
recited with good effect an extract from
Ingersolls lecture on Shakespeare; Mr.. s.
A. Clarke gave an original poem, Never
more;" Mr.. Armstrong, "Alrs Well That
Ends Well" Miss Wilmington. Wreath of
Shakespeare Songs" Mr.. Milo Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Miss Lucy Madeira sails today with Miss
Louise Murdoch and Miss Ethel Leupp to
spend the summer in Italy and Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson have returned
to the city and are living at 1905 K street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Kaufman have
moved 20 their country home, Airlie, on
the Military road. Mrs. Kaufman and
Miss Kennedy will be at home on Wednes-
day afternoons in May and June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

The Russian ambassador and Countess
Cassini, Mr.. Montagna of the Italian en-
basSy and the Swiss minister entertained
friends at dinner last night. The Swiss
minister's hospitality was in honor of M.
and Nine Won Callenberg, who are about
to return to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Miss Helen Bell was the guest of honor ut
a dinner and entertainment given at the
Morristown Golf Club last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. McCurdy. Miss Bell is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud at Morristown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

o. w. Power who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. K. L. Power S13 street
northwest, returned to Atlantic City We'd
neSday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mrs. Jeser E. Christy of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting relatives in this city, and will
be at home informally to her friends Tues
days and Fridays May and June, 1899
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Next Monday evening, through the kind
ness of Mr.. Berger Of the Lafayette Thea
ter, the Ladies' Aid Association of the
Homeopathic Hospital has arranged for a
benefit, the proceeds to be devoted to the
maintenance fund of the institution. Tho
stock company will present THE Charity
Ball." which insures a high-grade, enjoy
able performance in return to those who
assist the hospital by subscribing for seats
pleasant one from a social standpoint, as
the patronesses of the performance numb Der
some of the most distinguished society
leaders in the city
Among those who have subscribed for
boxes and who will witness the perform
ance on Monday night are: Mrs. Westing-
house, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Kibbey,
Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Edison, Mrs Macdonald,
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Tit
man, Miss McCeney, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
James, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Winston, Mrs
Reyburn. Mrs. Krogstad, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Tileston Granger and Mrs. Cleveland
Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

The No Name Euchre Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Huston
Thursday afternoon. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hyler,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kidd, Mrs Kennedy
and Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Huston and Mr..
Johnson won first prizes and Mrs. Johnson
and Mr.. Huston second.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
MEPHIST(

The Wonder of Age his Sensational Awenspng Death
Defying Unparalleled Act of CIRCLING THE LOOP IN AN
AUTOMOBILE Without Precedent and for the First Time Pre-
sented in America.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

IL you wish to build up a town
believe in it, become inspired with
faith that there is bright future
for it-and after this let every citizen
leave nothing undone to make it what
they would have it to be. This is in
brief public spirit, which does not
hesitate to make a small sacrifice in
the faith and hope of making the
town in which you live, the still
larger place you would have it be in
the future. An action Of this sort is
a determination on the part Of the
people to patronize their county paper,
home merchants, home lawyers, doc
tors, wagOn-makers, boot, shoe and
harness makers, in truth all home
enterprises. 1t is too often the case
that people break down their own
towns interest by failing to give
their support to the town in which
they live, and trading at other places.
Let our citizens put stop to this and
the result will be inevitable-a still
better home market.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
REMARKABLE CORD.
Illinois Central Located 200 New Indus
tries on is Lines.

Chicago, Oct. 26th. Through the
efforts of the Industrial Department
Of the Illinois Central railroad there
were located along the lines OF that
company during the year ending June
: 3Oth, 1903, a total of 2o6 new indus
tries, representing an investment of
S9,964. 500 and employing 10, 416 peo-
pie.
This remarkable record Of industrial
growth is disclosed by the report of
the late George c. Power, industrial
commissioner of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company and its allied lines.
This report shows that on the Illinois
Central Railroad proper, 1872 indus
tries were located, representing an in
vestment of S5, 73o, 900 and employing
$500 hands. On the lines OF the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley "a new
industries were started. representing
capitol invested to the amount of
s3. Pa, 500 and employing 1856 peo-
pie.
OF the Southern States industrial
activity seems to have been the great
est in Mississippi. Illinois also shows
Il remarkable growth with forty-four
new industries, employing all the way
from few to 200 people.
The preparation of this report was
the last work Mr.. Power did. Word
was received by the officials of the
company to-day that the commissioner
had dropped dead on the street in the
city of Minneapolis, where he had
gone to spend his vacation with his
sister.
Officials of the Illinois Central
together with division superinten-
dents and road masters OF the COM
pany, will leave Chicago tomorrow on
their annual tour of inspection. They
will go by special train Of eight cars,
and, during the ten days trip. will
make their home on the train. The
r :rty will be in charge Of Chief
Engineer III. L. Wallace, and will
spend four days in inspecting the
tracks from Chicago to Omaha and
from Omaha to Memphis, in six days
inspecting from Memphis SOUTH
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
GRENADA, MISS, OCTOBER 81, 1903.
JOHN ROBlNSONS 10 BIG SHOWS
COMBINED.

Will be here on November 5th.
The Coshocton Daily Standard prin-
ted the following: ...-@ n :
A great exhibition was the verdict
OF the thousands who attended the
Robinson Circus.
One of the largest circus crowds
ever seen in Cosh0cton, was here last
Saturday, to attend the performances
of the ever popular John Robinson
shows. the big tents were crowded
at both the afternoon and evening
performances, and the character OF
the truly marvellous exhibition fully
merited the liberal patronage bestow-
ed.
The thrilling feats of the circus
performers, the big menagerie, the
splendid hippodrome, the grand Biblf-
cal scenic spectacle, Solomon, his
Temple, and the Queen of Sheba,
with the law of gravitation defying
performance of circuling the loop in a
miniature automobile, are features
which combine to make this stupen-
dous amusement enterprise what it
easily is, one OF the very best ON
earth.
OF the management of the show on-
ly words of praise can be uttered.
Those at it's head are courteous, Oblig-
ing gentlemen, whom it is always a
pleasure to meet, in business as
well as in a social way, and no pains
or expense is spared by them to add to
the pleasure and comfort OF their
patrons, who meet with the most
courteous treatment at the hands of
the attaches of the show, from the
highest to the lowest in position.
The popularity Of the show incre&s-
es with every visit, and it's managers
may feel assured Of a royal reception
at the hands Of the circus-gOing peO-
pl9 Of Coshocton, whenever in future
they may see fit to spread their big
tents in this city.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
PURELY MUTUAL

S27.ly. \. S. BELL, Special Agen,
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
Broke Into His House.

S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation.
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was
arrested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at
The Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

Grenada as Il cotton market is now
leading all other places in this section.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

Only $4.OO per barrel for large red
fancy Apples, at JAS. CUFF 4 SONS.
OLA ,.... -.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

Your property may be the next to
burn. Is it protected against fire?
I represent a number of solid and lib
eral Fire Insurance Cos
T.. e. MOODY, Agt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
NEW YORK LIFE.

The greatest and most liberal In
ternatioEal Life endurance Company
in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO CAL Feb aI-sugar 50 analysis bees, s.
lad.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 21-The the new
Army War College laid today with impressive ceremonies
OTTAWA Canada Feb 2I reported here that Canada will
protest against United States Senators Lodge and Turner serving
the Alaska Boundary Commission.
HAVANA, Cuba Feb 2I-The Cuban Department of Foreign
strong plea urging the ratification of the Reel
procity treaty with the United States.
ITHACA N. Y, Feb. 2I,The epidemic of typhoid fever at
Cornell University reached alarming Ten students have
died and many are leaving for their homes.
LONDON England, Feb 2IMember of the English Cabinet
replying criticism of alliance with Germany openly defend their
operation with Germany in the Venezuelan affair.
CARACAS, Feb 2IThe ships of navy
by the Allies have been returned This
situation for Caro the Tevouonss
porting through the
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb 2I-The long fight State
hood bill which is blocking action the Senate
likely result whereby
Mexico will be admitted State be called Montezma The
includes the admission of Oklahoma Territory
PARIS France Feb 2I-The Panama
far refused the offer of the United purchase
of rights recently made through Attorney General Knox
actively work the contamination of the deal
While the opposition Germany offering American
representatives hopeful carrying through the deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
When Russell was minister.

'The Chicago Record-Herald" tells
story which is interesting in the light
OF present conditions in Venezuela.
When Mr.. Russell, of Massachusetts,
was minister to Venezuela he wrote
Secretary Evarts that the only way to
collect several hundred thousand dol
lars due a citizen of the United States
was to offer Guzman BIanco, then Pres
ident, third or half of it, That dis
patch got into the newspapers. Vene-
zuela was very indignant. Guzman
Blanco handed Mr.. Russell his pass
ports and sent him aboard a steamer
of the Red d. Line then lying in the
harbor and had him guarded with a
squad of soldiers until the vessel sailed.
Ihere was a pretty little romance
mixed up in the episode. Guzman had
faYorite nephew, who was the COM
mander in chief of his army and in
training to succeed him as President
The nephew was engaged to marry Mr..
Russell's daughter, and when he heard
OF how his prospective father-in-law
mad been treated he went to the DaIace
to demonstrate. Guzman told the bold
lover that he could choose between his
YANKEE sweetheart and the destiny
mat awaited him in Venezuela The
young man broke his sword over his
knee, threw the two fragments at his
uncle's head, dashed out OF the palace.
collected few of his cronies. got a
long rope, pulled down several statues
Guzman Blanco had erected in his own
honor then mounted his horse. rode
over the Indian trail TO La Guayra and
Joined Mr.. RusselI's family on the
stearmer few moments before it sailed
Upon their arrival at Boston the couple
We're married, and the ex-generaI of the
venezuelan army went into the choco-
late business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
TEGMA
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sffgazu
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acting I
Ea5zn Il
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

through strained seams and filling the
hold. Those men were like trojans
then at the pumps but it was not until
hours afterwards that the steam pump
was started and they were able to sue
cessfully cope with the water and they
have been pumping ever since. Even
yesterday out in the Row the pump was
going most of the time and splitting it's
little stream of dirty water over the
side.
The gale kept up for a week and dur
ing this time the vessel was to the
northwest of the Paumotu group. Sec
ond Mate John Brock was smashed by
a big sea against the rail and nearly
had his neck broken.
CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK.
\ week after the storm had first be-
come severe the men were able to START
work of clearing away the wreckage.
Yards and sails were changed as much
as possible and a small stick went in to
fill the place of the former jibboom.
The vessel was finally in condition so
that she could be navigated but the
men had TO constantly look after the
pumps an it was a sorry voyage to
this port. Water was running short
Salt water had to be used in the donkey
engine and the men We're placed on a
certain allowance of water per day.
PROVISIONS WE'RE Low.
Provisions We're very low when the
Paramita struck Honolulu. Potatoes
and sugar We're strangers to the yes
sci but there was a plentiful supply of
flour still on board. Now the vessel
is in very bad condition. Her captain
and mate were called before the Inspec-
tors of Hulls and Boilers yesterday to
explain the accident and the former
cabled TO the vessels owners in San
Francisco for instructions as to what
should be done with her. She is now
anchored in the Row
There may have been other vessels of
the coal fleet plying between Newcastle
and this port in the same storm and if
there were they must have suffered
severely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

| he sta
ee Ge<
'eStOEi
n Ne
kReA G
- AZ
kSEd,s
.ha All
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs)

PARIS Feb 2IThe umberts have been acquitted OF
charges against great sndng Banker
Cau Lafayette alleged been swndled out
unable sufficient evidence against them
But
large number of charges against them they alleged to have
the
losers than
Banker Cattau
Banker Caau does not affect the
merely brought
against charging that the libel consisted their
that he a