davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Manager Goodale. of Waialua, Will
spend today in the city.
Mrs Curtis p. Iaukea and daughter.
Of Waialua, are in town.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Of Pun
Xxi. were in Honolulu Saturday.
Chris Holt, deputy tax collector, sta
toned at Waianae, is in town.
A. w. Crockett. school teacher at
Hauula, was in Waialua Sunday.
Col. Macfarane and party are So
iourning at the Haleiwa hotel, waia.
lua.
Miss Mary Seong, school teacher at
Waianae. visited friends in Honolulu
Saturday and Sunday.
Jas. Castle returned home this morn
ing after spending the Sabbath at IA.
huku with Manager Adams.
Geo. Watt, the plantation storekeep-
er at Kahuku, will soon start in bust
hess for himself at Waialua.
f. II. Bath, better known as Doug
las Patent" went home this morning
from a business trip to Waialua
Manager Adams, Of Kahuku came to
las Patent" returned home this morn
ing from business trip to Waialua.
The luau given by Chris Holt for the
RenubIican candidates n, his home Fri-
day night last was an enjoyable affair
Miss Maude Crabbe, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Travis at Waipahu. re-
turned TO her HonoluIu home last
week
,.s. .,, ..,. c.u .
English and underestimate rronch do.
sires nositior nc poverness 500 Want
column
ri, .,-,. ..,,....- - -,
to- l.. g. Ia,sa - -, 'sa ,a,,'
lous General Ar,bur cigar curs,.r.k.
I'm 70 agents
-. ,,,o
! SI ~. 80 - ,i ", ~ 80
nonnisr ,o s.,u. rnInano nn,aoaa s
IN tho Circuit Conrt
J
-. s .n 49," :" VI, 49,"
~. Sae VI W. iHoa'a "a'o' i." 20.
, 80, As "p',s p ~ VI ,ne .e' a'.' na
Mise Alice camnbo,, ia visi,,ny Mira
ICec,T prov, and daupb,er at Ioie Mr.
, Rrown spent the Sabbath with hi,
: family returning IN bis business th,,
morning
a Judge De Bolt this morning rendered
Judgment in Enterprise Mill Co. VS.. L
May ct al, assumpsit, for $500 with in
. terest, defendants counsel confessinl
. judgment.
kuikahI, a Hawaiian, was found deaf
at the corner OF School and Lilihi
street at about midnight last night
The body was taken to Williams und
ertaking parlOrs.
The Hawaiian Womans Club viii
meet at 'he hon.e vi MISS Eva hihhe!
annex i-"hc' "a!h'h'' "' "'"o '''e
'"'S a''e' MUM Every h'e'ho'' 10 GA
ie''eu " pe P'esen''
n Joseph q. Pratt. who gained nam
q Tor himself by successfully engineer
,hrorah conaross Laa ,oinn5 ,ha nrao
,Isir, o,,orna,., -, ~ oi,,
People down the road state mat IN
: natives have very little to say con
= corning the death OF Robert WILCOX
d VINO Is SAID to nave been the best lead
b.
Conductor Goodwin. OF the kahuk
express look sunday OH as ne wishe
to attend the laying OF the corner ston
= Tor the new odd Fellows building Con
ductor BiIIman TOOK his place
- MaIihIni Messengers ON the Honolulu
n hound express were surprised TN
morning al seeing Two large nerds Q
/. Wild goats on the McCahdless rahc
). but snort distance from the moEih
= train
Il The steamer Kaiulani will sail thi
- afternoon at O'Clock for Moloka
rs Lorts taking the route of the Lehus
Z which Doal Is at present on her cruiS
II LOOKING lor the poat from the Cohhe'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26

Good men like good things. That's
why good men go to the Pantheon. Coz
ner Fort & Hotel streets.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13

0CcURS AN HER HOME NEAR QUIET
DELL SUNDAY MORNING AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
An Aged, Esteemed and Beloved woman
Answers the Final Summons, Sur
rounded by Loved ones-Burial
Occurs at Salem Monday.
Afternoon.

The death of Mrs. Emily B. Davis,
wife of the late Colonel Dudley "a. Da-
Wis, occurred at her home near Quiet
Dell, this county, Sunday morning at 4
O'Clock after a long illness with consump-
sticn. Ip her death one of the prominent
and. esteemed residents of Harrison scoun-
~ = lost to multitude of friends, rel
dtiyes and acquaintances. Mrs. Dayis
had been III for an extended time and
her death Sunday morning was not alto
gether unlocked for.
Mrs. Emily R Davis was 81 years of
age. Her maiden name was Miss Emily
Ricksrd, In 1858 she was united IN mar
fisge TO Dudley Hughes Davis, who at
that time was engaged in the mercantile
business ut Quiet Dell. For thirty:two
years they lived there, at the end Of
which time afr. Davis closed out his busi-.
ness and purchased valuable farm %
Elk creek. just this side of Quiet Dell.
Air. Davis preceded his wife to the grave
some two years ago. Mr.. Davis was one
of the prominent men Of Harrison coun-
ty, having served IN the civil war rs,
lieutenant, distinguishing himself by his
services to his fellow men, and was In
clined toward literature.
To this union were born seven chill
dren, rs follows: Mrs. Minnie o. Kester,
of Clarksburg; Miss Ethel Davis, who liv-
ed with her mother; Mrs. Josie b. Tay-
Tor, of Canon City, Colorado, who was
at her mothers bedside when she died;
I9r,,r. n 1l,,,s. 4,lSx..~-.9 -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
PR lMINENT
OPERAT
IN CITY
President xansey q the pittshurE Stand
ard Coal Company and Portland Coal
Company Here on Business visit.

Samuel Kinsey, Esy., i here from
Wheeling. being summoned IN \ chaneery
,S,.<eedlpg over some coal lands IN this
nMnl M: Kinsey was formerly gem
ger Of the lnterstate Coal COM
Clare. this county. At this
80 he + president Of the Pittsburg
Standard Coal company an dthe Portland
Coal c0mpany. with territory and OPP
eraticns a Ohio and Psnnsylvania and
headquarters at Wheeling. His many
frisnas here are glad 70 greet him once
more ana 70 sec him IN snch splendid
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13

Timely Arrival Of Two Men who Picked
Him Up, Saved Him from Another
Accident That Would Have Meant
instant Death or Additional
Horrible Injury.


.aasss'n sseEecskny, 2 hanearaan coal
''''''s:s' se.l from : iseagn. -sislin as ~
soLls ~ s:sv O'Clock sunday evening
.''e '...a1's1 serious y not aasai M
3'.zaes; Inc E.gns seg was oroken N Two .o'
R'ssss eoeSs 5ne knee, an saeiy easn was
.eessssa sc sse neea, SENSES were sns-'
k'stleS ;:soeuk kee pooy, ana, u = oeiaev-
eq: &c ssas 1Eae1nally n.n.s.
as = s & 2 mae man was E INNER g
zs:s s'ess go. INNS Oe.oneane % me
9 : Aat1l'ons nei CON pany; /;
rs nag si eee9 napsoy @ ~ 9ne nal'e only
''9's.s Sl.s y tsf potlsea = et's'n 8.
sesos'e sss 9 ~. i,lls's ny
roe cow epe. 15ssk sse Aaznss &.
MneEs tns eeesaens aap psnea MAen 9 s
poesse sss s'ss' e ssos upon 'ns lsA. ~
ssasa ssls s,''-s l,s's,'s
%aon e sle Ppl''s s. sae sS y IS p
:. 81 90
Wig e vs. eass'sss'y sa1.'ns s .a . 8.
. ~,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
OpUL. Il
COUP &
ma Ri led
nm. GEORGE wEISFuRTNER, BAR
BIER AT WEIGHS, AND MISS
FIRD1R HESS ENTER BONDS
OF wEDLocK.
Marriage Takes Place IN Rariors Of Swa-
ger Hotel. Rev. A1buthnct 0aaeiat-
ing IN Presence Of q Few Close
Friends.

The marriage Of Mr.. George Nreinfurt-
ner and Miss Eirdie Hess occurred IN the.
parlors Of the Swager hotel Sunday AZ
sernoon at $50 O'Clock, . happy surprise
% their many friends.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. s.
x. Arbuthnot, pastor Of Gof Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church, who pro-
nonnced the ceremony in his usual pleas
ing manner.
The ceremony was witnessed by q few
intimate friends, who extended heartiest
congratulations.
Mr.. Weinfurtner is native of Ohio,
but has made his home in Clarksburg for
the past few years. He i one Of the
popular BARRIERS at Frank J. Melchs
tonsorial parlors ON South Third street,
and Is an efiicient artist. He pnmbers
among his acquaintances many friends.
He is clever young man and attentive
to business, commanding the condolences
of his employer.
Mrs. Weinfurtner Is native OF Up
shnr county, but has bean residing in
Clarksburg few years. She is y beau
tiful and charming young lady and quite
popular with all her many friends
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
assumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. 6 Eat plenty of
pork, " was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott Emulsionisthemod.
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat IN this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle. but
SCOTS Emulsion docs more
than that. There is some |
thing about the combination
of cod liver OIL and I,vrorhoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
Golden
CLUBS
RET0RT
Organization Makes a Sharp
Reply TO Some Of Colonial
Sec. ChdmherIain'S S Uttsrancos

London, Sept. IA recent letter OF Co
lonial Secretary Chamberlain to a corrs-
spondent. saying Il was not necessary to
answer the criticism Of the Golden club.
which appears mainly 20 be supported
by foreigners. whose interest II Is that
we should maintain our present system
OF free imports" has called out a sharp
retort from the club. in an open letter TO
Mr.. Chamberlain, characterizing hs
statement as grossly Inaccurate"
The letter reminds the colonial secre-
tary that he was for many years a MEM
ber OF the club. and that he is therefors
perfectly well aware that the foreign
members thereof were only elected with
the object OF encouraging the free trade
movement I'm other countries, and that
they have no voice I'm controlling the pol.
Icy OF the club The. letter concludes
with saying now that Mr.. Chamberlain
has been reminded OF these facts. unless
he Immediately and publicly withdraws
his statement, II can only be concluded
that IL is part OF your plan OF campaign
to try TO create prejudice against your
opponents by means OF statements you
know TO be untrue"
The letter In signed by Harold Cox.
secretary of the Golden club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
MINERS STARVING.
Capt. Perkins Asks Authority to Send Ex.
pedItlons TO Their Relief.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept 1-Captain Per-
kins. commanding the United States post
at Fort Egbert. on the Yukon. has wired
the war department for authority to send
relief expedition to 200 impoverished
miners who started In July on 500-mile
trip through trackless wilderness, from
Nazina river in the Copper River valley
TO Tanana river, thence TO Yukon.
Miners hurried into Nazina last spring
only 10 find that placer prospects there
were workable only by hydraulic mining
on large scale. Hearing OF a new
strike on the Tanana river they started
overland. carrying but small supplies
supposing that provisions could be pur-
chased at several trading posts en- route
Three miners were rescued from star
walton by Henry Brattnobe. who is ex-
ploring the Alaska mineral zone for the
Rothschilds and London Exploration COM
pany. In small tent, exhausted, unable
TO move and hardly able TO speak he
found p. A. Rettig, whose home is at
Delano. n. Y; William Krupm. OF Balti-
more and Harry Behrens. who said he
lived In New York. For three weeks
these men had lived on berries, but final
ly their strength gave out and they
had lain down TO die. They told Bratt-
nober that the trail from Nazina TO
Tanana was being traversed by 200 men
In the same situation as themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
TELEGRAPHERS.
Demands Of Those Employed by IIIIntIs
Central Have Been Grantet.

Chicago. Sept 1-Negotiations which
have been pending since May /. between
the Illinois Central railway and the tele-
graphers. were concluded last night The
demands OF the telegraphers. slightly
modified, were granted.
The long time taken 10 effect the set
tlement was necessary. because OF the
fact that the schedules OF more than
i.5oo different offices had 90 be considered
Individually. The concessions consist
OF greatly reduced hours and an annual
increase In the pay roll amounting TO
more than 100000.
The average increase in the salaries ls
10 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
GOING TO SYRACUSE.
President VIII Attend Opening Of the New
York State Fair.

Oyster Bay Sept. 1-Arrangements
practically have been completed for the
presidents trip to Syracuse to attend on
Labor Day the opening of the New York
state fair.
Accompanied by a small party, Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT will leave Oyster Bay on
Sne mght or the sixth inst. arriving at
Syracuse about o'clock on the morning
or the 7th. AT 10 o'clock he will review
the Labor Day parade. Shortly before
noon he will be escorted to the state fair
grounds, where he formally will open the
falr ana deliver his Labor Day address.
Luncheon will be served the president
and party on the fair grounds. Return
ing to the city later in the afternoon. the
president Will view the parade of the let
ter carriers At o'clock Monday even
Ing former United States Senator Frank
;. Hiscock Will give a dinner in honor OF
the president at which covers will be
laid for about 30.
From Syracuse President Roosevelt's
party will return directly TO oyster Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
RESEMBLES
BUBON|C
PLAGUE
Cuba Asks Help Of tho United
States In Fighting an Unusual
and Deadly Disease.

New York, Sept. 1.-Menaced by dis
ease which has baffled the best medical
skill Of the island, the health depart
ment officials OF Cuba have appealed
to the authorities OF Columbia university
and jefferson Medical college OF Phiia-
delphia for aid In determining the nature
OF the disease. The most eminent pathol-
ogists and bacteriologists of those insti-
tutions are working in conjunction with
the medical authorities of the Marine hos
pitsl and public health department Of
the United States government In an effort
TO determine the nature OF the disease.
All details OF the investigation are re-
fused.
The disease in many of it's symptoms
resembles bubonic plague. but 1t is said
to be more swift In its progress and
more deadly in its effects.
II first appeared some months ago In
the isolated town OF Dsiquiri Province
of Santiago. Men employed in the iron
mines in that locality were affected. The
disease did not yield TO treatment and
the mortality was greater than in yellow
fever or in any kindred disease.
The Inhabitants became panic-stricken
and an American steel company with
large interests there took up the matter.
Reference 10 the New York and Philadel-
phia experts followed. The description of
the disease furnished by the Cuban ply
sicians show that IL presents the worst
symptoms OF yellow fever. black fever
and spotted fever. The patient is usually
dead a few hours after first complaining
OF illness and turns bright yellow after
death.
1t is in the death that the disease pre-
sents Its most horrible phase. The vic
tins pulse rate rushes TO l60. a heart
beat which is deemed almost impossible
by physicians OF experience. The respira-
tion counts So These organic disturbances
together with a temperature of 107 and
los. do not cause instant death. but the
high fever generated soon burns out life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
opposite Postofice, Providence, r. /
HIGH PRICE OF COTTON.
Its tfiejt Is Being Felt In the Knitting
Mills at Bennington, VI.

Bennington, VT, Sept. 1.-The effect Of
the high price OF cotton is being felt
IN the different knitting mills here and
alIeady the mill OF Tiffany Brothers is
practically closed.
At the plant of II. r. Bradford e. Co
there is cotton enough on hand for pres
ent uses, purchased sometime ago. but
the firm is making goods only as IL re-
ceives orders and is careful about TAX
ing them, as at present prices II there
should be further rise in the price OF cot
ton there would be nothing left for profit
on goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
TWO INDICTMENTS
Found Against Broker Lamar for Assault on
Ills Former Coachman.

Freeport n. J., Sept. l.-David ]. La
mar. New York broker will have TO ap-
pear for trial on Sept. II on two indict.
ments against him by the Monmouth h
grand jury. In connection with the as
sault OF his former coachman. James Nc
Mahon at Long Branch. July last
Two bills against Lamar were handed
down by the grand jury One charges as
sault and battery. with intent TO Kill and
the other charges conspiracy. After the
indictments were returned Lamar pleaded
not guilty 10 both charges and Justice
Fort held him in 5000 bal; for his ap-
pearance on Sept IL. Bail was furnished
at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
CApSIzeO SCHOONER RAISED.

South Norwalk, Conn, Sept THE
schooner Willie L. Newton, which capsiz-
ed of Norwalk just a week ago. was
raised today by the Baxter wrecking
company OF New York
rhe hull OF he vessel appears TO be un-
injured. Capt. c. ID. Pendleton. OF Iseles-
boro. Me, will have the vessel taken In
New York and equipped with new mast
and new sails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
THREE.CORNEREO FIGHT
Begun In Court Over the Estate Of Stunning
S. Bedford, Who Died In Paris.

New York, Sept las a result OF the
complications arising over the property
left by Cunning S. Bedford. OF this city.
who died last February I'm Paris. three
cornered fight has begun In the supreme
court.
The name OF Eugene L. Bushe and
stephen Fiske. trustees. action has been
brought to determine the rights OF all
persons interested. including the widow.
The latter was detained IN London. a few
months ago. charged with attempting to
foist a child on the estate The infant
IL reported TO have died in France recent
ly
While the estate Is not great there Is
a large trust fund involved, which should
pass to Bedford's heirs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01

The prospects at dawn for a race were
very dubious, but in a few hours the
wind freshened and gave more encourage
ment At o'clock the northeaster which
died out so suddenly was in evidence to
some extent. Three hours before the time
set for the start, the wind was about s
knots
There was every indication with the
breeze from the northward that the
yachts would be sent on a run leeward
and beat home. About s:15 the wind
suddenly began to display its subtlety and
dropped out, until in less than half an
hour there was hardly four miles to its
velocity.
WEATHER CHANGES.
From this time the weather conditions
changed rapidly. and with each succeed
ing change the chances for a race dis
appeared. A light fog set In and 1t was
impossible to see more than three miles
off shore. 1t was apparent that unless
there was a decided change and that
within a short time, race was impos-
sible.
on both boats the usual morning prep
arations were begun. Staysails and jibs
were put In stops, covers taken from
mainsails
At Sis Shamrock had gotten her main
her clubtopsail with the evident intention
OF going down before the breeze 10 the
starting point. Reliance was very slow
with her sails and did not get the big
mainsail In place for fully fifteen min
utes.
At s25 the wind at Sandy Hook had
dropped TO two and a half miles.
DOESN'T EXPECT RACE.
SIR Thomas Upton. on the Erin said:
II don't think there can be a race to-
day The very thick haze does not prom
Use a good wind and there r. not enough
OF breeze 70 help us. IL Is too bad. We /
should get the thing over.
/ am needed at home on urgent business /
In matters and my present plan e. 20 sail I
for England within two or three days af- /
ter the completion Of these races In fact. /
ought 90 be there now and every days /
stay is injuring my business
BY O'Clock Reliance had started out \
OF the Hook In tow and a few minutes
later Shamrock followed her for the j
starting line BY this time the haze az sea |
had thickened and the breeze shifting 10 /
northwest had become n mere zephyr.
The sea was dead calm. and there
was no prospect OF finish unless the /
wind increased. To shore observers the /
Yachts soon disappeared I'm the haze. They
held their iows until they reached the /
ghtship. The committee boat reached i
the starting point about the same time. /
and made the usual preparations for |
starting n race.
THE START DELAYED
The wind was too soft and variable for
ne committee 10 decide on n course for /
he starting OF a race. and thus the usual I
starting gun at II o'clock was postponed /
until later in the day. I'm the hope that /
here would be an Improvement I'm the /
weather conditions. The race. accord |
ng 10 the rules. must be started before /
, clock. or the race declared OF for the /
fay.
After waiting until 1 o'clock. and there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
HAGUE SEEKS S25OO.
Claims He Was Severely Injured by the
Sudden Startling ofa TROLLEY Car.

The Rhode Island company is defend
ant in suit to recover $500 brought by
Alfred Hague of Pawtucket Mr.. Hague
on the 10Th OF June notified a motorman
OF car 10 stop at the corner OF Grace
and Pleasant streets in Pawtucket. and
the car did stop. but before Mr.. Hague
could get aboard. IL started again.
Mr. Hague was thrown with great vio-
lence TO the stony roadway and sus-
tained several injuries TO his back and
legs. John NJ. Daniels is attorney for
Mr. Hague
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
CONSPIRACY CHiRGep.

Havre. Mont. Sept. Three men.
Johnson. Powers and Hobart. have been
arrested az Malta by Great Northern de-
tectives and charged with conspiracy to
holo up n train.
with George Baker, arrested previous
~ on the same charge. they were taken
10 Glasgow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
They Insist, However, That No At
tempt Was Made on the Vice
COnSupS Life, and That the Shots
That PaSSedNear Him We're Fired
During a JOllificatiOn-The Uni
ted States WarshipS Will Arrive
at Beirut the Latter PartOf Week

Constannople Sept 1.-The Porte Minister Leis
that FIVE have been connection with
the shooting which report William c. Maeelssen the
United States deputy
The Turkish officials no attempt was
made the consu life that the whole
originated in ou de oe fired of native
and in accordance with
Minister Lesan however accept such explana
ton without conclusive proof that the judicial investigation
tinues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
IN CekDlAky FIRE At EAST WEYMOUTH

tEast Weymouth. Mass. Sept Fire
Of supposedly incendary origin, burned
out the Interior OF two-story frame
building on Lake street early today
causing a loss OF 5000 partially insured
The building was owned by A. H. Smar
OF Roxbury. and was occupied as a gro
Gerry store by Antonia Denly. who yes
terday, put In stock valued at 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
Early Morning Breeze Off Sandy
Hook Flattcned Out and the Race
Was Declared Off Without a
Start-AnOther Attempt to Be
Made Tomorrow.

New York Sept I-As yachting international
races have become prolongation of agony which
ended and what interest remained after the
lance and Shamrock ILL., has gradually disappeared
ceeding attempt
The decided superiority of Reliance
sated in the that have sailed
minds of the world large
unsuccessful attempts sail the third what looked
surely the decisive is but the Shanocks
well to the world of sport
In yesterdays attempt the tagging interest evident
There few yachts follow
the excursion feet little party
the bulletin boards about the city Offices
serted The third be sailed carry
cles of agreement deed of gift of the Americas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01

Philadelphia. Sept. The eleventh
biennial convention OF the Companions OF
the Foresters Of America. began today I'm
Odi Follows tmple There were present
about fJ0 delegates representing 7f9 cir
cles throughout the United States
This order In the women's branch OF
the Forestcrs Of America. There are
now about 5000 members In the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-01
APPOINTED ARBITRATOR,

The Hague Sept t-Professor Lam
masch. OF Austria. has been appointed
one OF the arbitrators OF the claims fths
allied powers for preferential treatment
I'm the settlement with Venezuela Dr.
bitratiOn court.