davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19
County Ticket.

For the Legislature
BENZ II. MCFARLAND
l.. ID HDLLI>GSHo R RI ii
". r.. CDNLEY.
J J. BAoHAM.
- " BREWER
q. " BURNETT
JOHN v THOMPSON
Eos sheriff
re. CkENSHAW
I -. JONES
SAM BAKER
fl r. BKONLEs
For Circuit Clerk
LJCIAN A WOOD
" T.. BAILEY
T. y HARRIS.
FIR Chauc-ry Clerk
ROGER X JOHNSON
CHA>. 4. SMITH
HAIRY e. TERRELL
FOR County Tr-a-urer-
DAVE = GRE6ORY
DR. VI GREENE
HENRY a. BRAZIL.
LUCIAN OWEN
NICHOLAS Tub
DAVE A. STUDDARD
". IA kOLB.
For Tax A-se-sor--
DAN ~. TAYLOR
GREELEY u RAY
L X. ENGLISH
For Superintendent Of Education-
4 4. DAVENPORT
" . DAVIS
For County Surveyor
GORDON 4. GREENE
For Coroner saJ Ranger
n. b. HARDEN.
=. ". aAfHCOCk
for Supervisor
fir-t District
III. U. BROOKs.
Second District
MARCUS A JONES.
). VI. DURRETT.
A. r. WALDEN.
JOHN WOOD.
Third District
-. T.. WEST
X. ". EIkNER.
L.. ID. BOOTH.
CO MURFF.
Fourth District
J. ". MAYNARD.
THOS- A p WILLIAMS
Fifth District
q. q. LUSBY.
l.. IT, GONNA WAY.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
r. CONMiLI..
For Justice Of the Peace
First District
j. A. HATHAWAY.
second District
>. ID. RITTER.
". X. EASTER.
L. T.. SPEARS.
J. ". BOGGAN.
j. vi. HOLBERT.
Fourth District
Is. e.. SIMS
h. Il. HOWELL.
A. Z BRADLEY
HAMILTON Il. REYSOLD
For Constable
Second District
r.. q. MiZE
X. A. MCDONALD.
". h. THOMAS.
CHARLES &. WEAVER
Third District
W. X DAVIS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

Added TO her agricultural and
manufacturing, Mississippi may
yet develop into precious mineral
State The intelligence in this
direction Is conveyed in special
to the New Orleans Times Demo
crat from Aberdeen, which states
that it has been discovered by an
alysis that the coal mined in tia
wan ba county contains - per
cent. of Meridian Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

Every time cotton takes a shoot
upward in price We hear great
deal about its culture in Egypt
Africa, the Soudan and other for
eign lands. as though uttered in u
threat that quotations must be held
down. While some progress has
been made with experiments in
other countries the staple does not
compare TO ours and the amount
produced is insignificant. The
Southern States of America are
and always will be the dependence
for cotton, aud the demand for il
seems to outstrip the strides of civ
ilization. The only fear about cot
ton ID that if the prices that it lie
worth are realized the planters will
bankrupt themselves by neglect
ing food crops.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

/ The Jackson correspondent of
the New Orleans Times Democrat
gives the following roseate picture
of Indianols, town to which
President Roosevelt unintention-
ally gave the best and widest adj
vertisement that it could have pos
sibly obtained under any other
circumstances:
Hon. j K. Tayior has returned
from trip TO Indianola. Suntiower
county, the town which President
Roosevelt deprived of It's post
office facilities on account of the
Minnie Cox incident Mr. Taylor
reports that Indianola is getting
along splendidly with its new post
office. kept up by the business men
of the community. The rider
makes his daily trips and brings
the mail for all parties who desire
to have their mail brought to In
dianola. There is no dircrimina-
tiCh oSolhcs ehbs ohS. Nv AioN'SA
whether "A man is white or black,
if he gives his name. his mail is
brought and distributed. The
mailing facilities are decidedly
better than those given by the gov
eminent. and there is perfect salts
faction with the arrangement
"indianola is iourishing in
every way and there is al air of
thrift and prosperity about the
place that struck Mr. Taylor at the
first glance. The material for
new compress is now being laid on
the ground and the stock for
new oil mill has been subscribed
The town is provided with an adj
mirabie system of waterworks. ar
tesian water being supplied TO the
and it has also a splen-
did electric light equipment.
Nearly every house has long dis
stance telephone lndianola is
booming and Minnie Cox has not
been missed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

1t is reported that the new King
of Servis. karsgeorgevitch, is al
most without personal adherants
and that the government will prob
ably be conducted rs military
dictatorship. His name is too ugly
To attract either adherants or adj
mirers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The N@erfy j. authorized 70 announce csndi-
date, fgr the various orc-s under whose bhsd-
iux rheir paule- appear below subject 80 the
Democratic primary election ~ b~ held usst
August
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

karageorgevitch. the new king
of Servia, is an oleomargarine
eater.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

No good health unies- the Kidneys are
sound. FoIey's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys right. Sold by J. L. Shell 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

Boonvilie has hog law aud
marshal Smith proposes to inforce
it..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

The Mississippi Valley trap
shooting annual tournament is in
progress at Shreveport, and is
said To be the largest assem- blage
of crack marksmen ever held in
the South. In one of the events
of Tuesdays shoot w. A. Wilcox
of San Angelo, Texas, made a
straight score of fifty in the fifty
bird sweepstakes. and there were
several close competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales-regular call, ~ o'clock noon.-U. 8. req.
1868 5000 At 1868 Capital traction at YS7 Z.
Ii at 1x 10 s It iS1 20 st l2 Mergsnthasr
genthaer linotype at is1 A at ISL da 10 at
1sdA, 10 at 1s1ss. 10 at 1914. Lanston Monotype,
Railroad Bonds.-Capital Traction IS. 1oe2 bid.
LOT 7 asked Metropolitan 5s. 12O bid. Metropolitan
1l9 bid. 121 asked. Columbia % mort IS. 1oSHi
@ S S ss e sna
trio As, II bid, 7SA asked ''' -''A"A' 'n' N-'ec-
M Is Bonds-Washington Gas IS, series
A, LOT bid Washington Gas 6s series B. lot bid
Y; $. Electric Light deb. imp. 6s. i07 bid U. S.
Electric Light cert indebt.. is, 1O4 bid. Chesa.
asked; Washington Market LIST Is. 1os1a bid. Ma VA
sonic Hall Association IS, 1o4 bid. American Graph
Deposit and Dir Trust daS bid 14o asked. washington
post, IS bid. Union Trust and Storage. 1861 BID
1882 loS asked Washington Savings Bank. 102 bid.
Railroad stoeks..Capital Traction, 127h bid
pref, ssEs bid, ~ asked washington s kailWs;
and %. EleetFle s COM 10 bid - asked; 80.
800 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 800 bid: Sec:
bid. Capital, ITO bid. West End, 145 bid, $50 osk
ed Traders. las bid. Lincoln. l2o bid. Riggs,
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. 27 bid. Franklin,
81 bid. % asked; Metropolitan; IS bid. 80 asked
Corcoran. q bid. Potomac, 6315 bid, 20 asked.
Arlington, 81 bid, IS asked. Germa u American 295
bid National Union, bid. s1a asked. Columbia
l1H bid, 12h asked. Riggs. S9s bid Peoples, Gl5
bid, IA asked. Commercial, bid. Colonial IS
bid 1O6 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 90 bid
Columbia Title, AZ bid. asked. Washington II
tie, Pa bid rs asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac, 40 bid, As asked. American Graphic
phone, CON-, bid, AZ asked. American Grapho-
phone, pref, bid, asked.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Cas- 81 bid, 50 asked
Georgetown Gas, Is bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
1914 bid, 1911 asked. Lanston Monotype, 1OA
bid. IL asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Cen. Copper 2SZ
bid, PAS asked. Washington Market, 163h bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 200 bid. J.
Maury Dove Co., 125 bid. Realty Appraisal and
Agency Co., 2Oa4 bid, "a asked.
dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Robert Sterrett. recent
ly promoted, has been assigned to the 9th
Cavalry.
Captain Warren P. Newcomb, Artillery
Corps, has been assigned to the 14th Bat
terry. Field Artillery and will join that
battery when it arrives at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois.
Captain William P. Stone Artillery
Corps, has been transferred from the 14th
Battery, Field Artillery to the unassigned
list and ordered to duty at Fort Hamilton,
New York
First Lieutenant Charles H. Morrow, 18th
Infantry, now in this city. has been or
dered to join his regiment in the Philip
pines.
First Lieutenant L. s. D. Rucker, jr.. 18th
Infantry. has been granted leave Of alb
sence for two months.
Captain Francis A. Winter. assistant sur
geon. has been ordered to report to Major
General Bates. commanding the depart
ment of the Missouri, for duty in connec-
ton with the assembling of troops at ST.
Louis.
First Lieutenant George s. Gibbs Sig
nal Corps. has been ordered to examna-
ton for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Marine Corps Orders.

Captain L. II. Moses has been ordered to
the marine barracks, New York.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Captain f. J. Moses, one month;
First Lieutenant II. l.. Matthews. one
month; First Lieutenant S. A. w. Pat
terson. one month"; Second Lieutenant F.
]. Schwabie, one month"; Captain c. s.
Hill, three weeks extension: Second Lieu
tenant l.. G. Miller. two weeks; Captain
W. c. Neville one month; First Lieutenant
G. c. Carpenter, one month, and Second
Lieutenant r. Y. Rhea. one month.
Second Lieutenant p. E. Chamberlin has
been ordered to the marine barracks,
Washington, d. c.
Second Lieutenant H. Colvocoresses, at
the general hospital, Fort Bayard, N. M,
to the marine barracks. Pensacola, Fla.
Captain l.. c. Lucas. to the Naval War
College, Newport.
Captains l.. NJ. Gulick and p. g. Brown,
from special duty at the naval station,
Port Royal. the first named going to the
marine barracks, Washington, D. c., and
the latter to the receiving ship Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Foundry M. E. Church Edifice to Cost
$11O,723.

The contract for the construction of the
new edifice to be erected by the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church has been
awarded, it is stated, to S. ]. Prescott,
whose bid for the work was $11O, 723. Five
other contractors submitted proposals in
the competition. This is the second time
that bids have been opened for the con-
struction of this church.
Several weeks ago when the proposals
were received 1t was found that all of them
exceeded $4,000, the sum which the quar-
terly conference of the church had decided
to expend for the new building. The lowest
bid at that time was $12SO77.
The plans were referred back to the archi
tect. Mr.. Appleton P. Clarke, with instruc-
tons that he modify his drawings so as
to permit Of the erection of the structure
at cost not to exceed $120,OOO
The second list of proposals was. based
upon the modified plans of Mr.. Clark. which
were accepted by the officials Of the church.
The other bids in the competition are
given as follows: Richardson & Burgess,
Sill .155; Arthur Cowsill. $112,9 43; John Nc
Gregor. $119,97O; James L. Parsons. $120,
1853. W. P. Lipscomb submitted bid for
$SS.961, without stone. With the addition
of stone. it is stated, the amount of Mr..
Lipscombs bid would be about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
WILL BE DEPORTED.
japanese Immigrant Loses Her Appeal
to Supreme Court,

to Supreme Court.
The opinion of the lower court was affirm
ed by the United States Supreme Court in
the case of Kaoru Yumataya, a female Jap
anese immigrant. VS.. Thomas NJ. Fisher,
immigration inspector at Seattle, Wash,
and she will be deported. The woman was
ordered to be deported upon the strength of
a report made by Fisher on the ground that
she was likely to become a public charge.
She attempted to secure writ Of habeas
corpus on the ground that the order of de-
portation was in contravention Of the Con-
stitution of the United States because 1t
was not in accordance with the process of
law, and also that 1t was contrary to the
provisions of the treaty between the
United States and Japan permitting the
citizens of each country to enter the other
The United States district court for the
District of Washington overruled both con-
tentious, and todays opinion affirmed that
opinion.
The court refused to affirm the Leyba
Spanish land grant In New Mexico The
court held that the grant had originally
been valid, but said that inasmuch as II
had been abandoned in 1889 1t had been
forfeited.
The grant contained $4,000 acres and ia
said to include valuable deposits of tur-
quoise.
The court decided the cases growing cut
of the seizure of a number of fishing
smacks by United States vessels during
the Spanish war.
The court having previously decided that
the seizures were not legitimate, the only
question before the court today was as to
the reasonableness Of the award Of damages
made by the commission appointed for that
purpose. The court held the award to be
excessive. and reversed the finding of the
United States district court for the southern
district Of Florida, by which the award was
affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
WIN. P. WOODS WILL.
Curious Statement in Regard
"Evarts" Log Cabin Farm.

VuT1OuS 0CdIeueuL III bc6d1u "
"Evarts" Log Cabin Farm.
The will of the late Col. VIM. P. Wood.
dated March &c. 1903. was filed this after
noon for probate. After making bequest
OF all the real and personal property Of
the testator and his claims against the
government and others to his children, the
will continues:
MY undivided one-third interest in what
is known as the 'Evarts Log Cabin Farm.
situate at Fort Washington. Md, acquired
by me of the late Senator VIM. NJ. Evarts.
in whom the title was placed by VIM. B.
Matchett Of this city, as matter Of mutual
convenience and protection; said interest
consisting Of $50 acres Of said lands, pur-
chased by said VIM. B. Matchett with funds
set aside or placed in his hands by said
VIM. M. EYarts for services rendered In
behalf and for said VIM. M. Evarts during
late President r. B. Hayes. by whom said
with this testator; said services being pro-
fessional in their character"
The character Of the services rendered
by Matchett and Wood are described to
have been the defense of the Hayes ad-
ministration against the attacks of sena-
tors; and the defense Of Geo. F. Seward
then minister to China.
The two concluding paragraphs of the
will set forth that Senator Evarts re-
peatedly inormed the testator that the
agreement would be complied with. and
that VIM. B. Matchett had never been re-
Enumerated for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
THREATEN TO OPEN STORES
Striking Tailors May Resort to This
Means to Win Out.

The situation in the journeymen tailocs'
strike has undergone no perceptible change
since Saturday. Employers against whom
the strike is at present more directly aimed
continue to turn a deaf ear to the en-
treaties of the labor leaders. The latter
are said to be considering the advisa biIity
of establishing stores with a view to bring
Ing the employers to terms
The strikers maintain that they are slow
~ but surely gaining their point, and that
every employer who is now antagonistic to
the union will sign the labor agreement.
1t was stated this afternoon that the list
of employers who have signed the agree.
ment was increased by one during this
morning. This reduces the number Of
strikers to about thirty-fve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
SEEKS ADDITIONAL GROUND.
Pennsylvania R. r. Co. Preparing to
Construct Tunnel.

Property owners south Of the Capitol
at least some of them-are having an OPP
portunity to dispose of their holdings, as
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company wishes
to acquire strip of land over a portion
Of the line of the proposed tunnel under
Capitol Hill. AS is well known, the COM
pany is authorized to construct tunnel
connecting it's tracks south Of the Capitol
with the proposed new union station north
of that building.
The route beneath 1st street east Is pre-
scribed. However the southern approach
to the tunnel which must necessarily be on
a curve in order to bring the tracks to a
connection with the main line, passes under
private property.
After leaving LIST street at the intersection
of b street southeast the proposed route
is beneath the southeast corner of the
square selected for the office building for
the House Of Representatives. Thence 1t
will pass under portions Of squares Nos.
SOL, 692. $50, 1913, $40 and $50 to about I'd
street southwest where the main track will
be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
DEATH BY SUICIDE
JOSEPH JONAS Whales ILLUMI-
MATING GAS.
Left Letter for His Mother and Young
Woman Friend-Coroner Gives
Certificate.

Joseph Jonas. twenty-five years old.
lineman in the employ OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. commit
ted suicide today In his room at Sol ~
street by inhaling illuminating has. His
parents reside at Nokesville. Va. He left
several letters, one to his mother and an
other to a young woman whose home Is
said to be near Brightwood. In the letter
to the young lady he addressed her as
Dearest GIRL" and said: without you
I don't care to live. But hope you will
do we'll in anything you undertake, and just
think Of me sometimes" (SigneO Joe"
In the letter to his mother he asked
that she remember him as she last saw
him. and requested that he be buried In
Alexandria. He told her that the girl
with whom he had been keeping company
for more than a year has gone back on
him, and that 1t Is his own fault. HIS
friends say that he had been drinking
heavily for several days.
The coroner gave a certificate of death.
and the body was turned over to friends.
1t will probably be taken to Virginia for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Baltimore Markets.

-. BALTIMORE April eaFlour quiet; winter extra,
$340a$3.5O; winter patent, $3.75aS3 30 spring
clear SO. 15a$330 spring straight, 50, 70a$s 90;
exports, 3,74s barrels. Wheat dull and easy; spot
and April 71z@a7IA; May. 7sa7sh; July, "a asked !;
a7sk. Corn easier; spot 4sslaa9; April, 4s1sa4s9s
76,716 bushels; exports. 236 $50 bushels southern
white corn. 45a491s; do DO. yellow 45a4s&; Oats
receipts. 1881 bushels. Rye firmer; No. 2, STA
571s; No western, 5sa5s19; receipts 2o,o s5 bush
els. Hay firm; No. l timothy, $3.50 bid; No.
clover mixed s17as1s. Grain freights steady;
steam to Liverpool. per b1shel, I'D April; Cork
firm unchanged; fancy imitation, z1a23; fancy
creamery, 2saSo; fancy ladle, 1sal9; fancy roll II
firm, unchanged; fresh, IA. Cheese firm. unchsng-
ed; large. 14Aa141a; medium, 14asa14% small, lila
alag. Sugar firm, unchanged; fine and coarse gran
ulated. 4.9l v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06

about two miles and a half. R. B. Sack.
15S (Mr. Holloway. 6 to 1, won; Montrip,
1873 (Finnigan), to 1 and even, second; no
third. Time $50. Double Thong, Charles
O'Malley, Duke of Grassland, Twilight and
Japanese started, but all fell.
Fourth race-Selling; four furlongs
Grecian Maid. 1Os (Murray). 6 to 1, won:
Ora Mckinney, 90 Redfern), to l and &
to g. second; The Brown Monarch, 1O8
(Rice). to 5, third Time, 81 3-5. Calyx,
Vibrator, st. Roche and Edna Edwards also
ran.
Fifth race-Selling: one mile and forty
yards. Bon Mot. lib waterbury,, to 10.
won; Dark Planet, 1O5 IT. Burns), to 1
and to 10. second; Lady Radnor. 96 Oh.
Callahan). to 1. third. Time, 1.49. Wheel
er B. and Mosketo also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; seven furlongs.
Lord Badge. ZIG Redfern), 8 to 5. won;
DAILY. 112 (Odom), to 3 and to g. second ;
Bar le Due, 95 (Shea). 6 to 1, third. Time,
1-32 3-5. Flying Buttress also ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Naval Orders.

Surgeon c. Biddle, from the navy ward.
League Island, Pa, to the Minneapolis
Surgeon G. 7. Smith, from the Puritan
to his home and await orders.
Surgeon o. d. Norton, from the Minneap-
oils. to the navy yard. League Island, Pa
Pay Director 1. G. Hobbs from the naval
torpedo station. Narragansett bay, r. l.,
and continue other duties.
Paymaster M. M. Ramsay from the Pur-
itan, to his home and await orders
Assistant Paymaster H. E. Stevens. to
the naval torpedo station, Narragansett
bay, R. 1.
Civil Engineer A. c. Cunningham from
the naval station, New Orleans La. to
the Naval Academy, Annapolis Md
Civil Engineer A. J. Menocal, from the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, and await
orders.
Warrant Machinist A. A. Shafer. from
the Puritan. to his home and await or
ders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Chicago. Cincinnati and Machias OF
the European squadron have sailed from
Leghorn for Genoa.
The Kentucky. Oregon. New Orleans and
Helena sailed this morning from Annoy for
Woosung.
The Puritan and Peoria have left New
port News for Philadelphia; the Lebanon,
Baltimore for Pensacola; the Alliance. San
Juan for Kingston: the Nero. the Azores
for New York. and the Maine. Culebra for
Hampton Roads.
The Arkansas has arrived at Helena on
her way to st. Louis. The Dolphin, ,.ith
Secretary Moody aboard. II at Ponce. The
Ell Cano and Villalobos are at Kinkiang
and the Detroit Is at Punta Arenas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Preparing to Entertain Veterans.

The Commissioners have received a COM
munsoation from Mayor William c. May
bury Of Detroit. stating that the Society of
the Army of Santiago de Cuba will hold a
reunion In Detroit July 10 and IT. Our
citizens are anxious to make ready In every
possible way to receive and welcome the sur
vivors OF that gallant army which liberated
CuDa In so short and effective a campaign,
in manner suitable to their heroism and
proWess," writes the mayor. The commit
tee desires to know If any troops are to be
sent from the District and what prominent
men are to attend. The Commissioners will
refer the matter to the officers of the local
branch of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Last Separate Service.

At st. Paul's NJ. E. Church yesterday
evening. Rev. Dr. G. w. Miller. the pastor.
announced that 1t was probably the last
service to be held by the membership as a
separate congregation. He stated that the
consolidation with Foundry would most
likely be effected before the adjournment
OF the Baltimore annual conference. and
that the two congregations would hold serv-
Ices together next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Alexander B. Hassou Dead.

Mr.. Alexander r. Hasson, an employe of
the naval photographic office. died at the
Columbian University Hospital yesterday
afternoon as result of an attack of ap-
pendicftis. Mr. Hasson was a graduate OF
the Naval Academy and was an expert on
nautical matters. Although born in Ore
gon he was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from Connecticut. He resigned shortly
after graduating and entered the revenue
cutter service. He had been attached to
the photographic ONCE for about four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Sh1tsaa Chinaman.

Samuel Harhng, alias Holley. colored, of
South washiugton,hai was committed to jail
from the Polics Court today to await until
Lee Low. a Ghinapan. upon whom he is
charged with making an assault with in
tent to XIII. is able to appear in court
against him. Lee is a waiter in a Chinese
restaurant at 3I Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where Harting called with sew
eral friends Saturday night feb supper A
row ensued, and Lee was shot by Ha1.snp
the bullet entering the Chiaaman's leg. Lee
was sent to the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-06
Trustees Elected.

Stockholders OF the Columbia Fire In
surance Company today elected trustees as
follows: James A. Bates. Chas. J. Bell, II.
Rozier Dulany. Robt. L Fleming. J. Eakin
Gadsby, Thos. M. Gale. Chas. C. Glover,
James NJ Johnston. Thos. r. Jones. John
8. Larcombe. F. B. McGnire. John Il. Nc
Leran. M. M. Parker. Upton H. Ridenour,
IT,. and Walter r. Wilcox.