davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

CHICAGO ILL, July ao.--CATTLE- Receipts,
% 900 head Including 400 Texans: strong TO Zoe.
higher Good to prime steers So 2o@5,85; POOR
10 medium, $i,2j@5; 10; stockers and feeders,
ncrs $1,000 .,Gp; bulls, S2,5oG 4,3i: calves, S39
0; Texas,fcd steers. Sa5oai,Go u oEsLReceipts
over, 1900 head; market active md strong,
Mixed and butchers, s5,25M7.55; light. S54gl
5,77ls; bulk Of sales S5.4bNh.t5, sheeI-Re.
strong Good TO choice wethers, f3,90M4.oo; fair
to rHolce mixed, s3.oo@3.60 NATIVE lambs.
iinUOtI q. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
MIR. A. 7. Hardy.
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The T1mes-Dlspatch)
PETERSBURG, VA. July 20,-Mr. Ar
thur T. Hardy. son of Mr.. A. A. Hardy.
OF Mr., D. c.. Jones. In Dinwiddie county.
The body has been taken to Mecklenburg
for burial,
Mr.. Hardy was Just twenty-three years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.
Open. High. Low G

f,,-c,rn r,oot Island md pnr 4s....... 100
{" C. e. and 81, Louis zen. 4s.......... o1n
Chicago Terminal 5s4.......i....l...t... &C.
Colorado aud Southern Is ......s...... $500. a.
Denver and no GrGndc As '-s,'.t - 80
Erie prior lien 4s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GO GO
Erie General Is ..... - .... .....'.....' ,ns
For, Worth and Denver City 1sts.....'. ~ ~,
ISst 1o y .aa S.. tf ,asa 4. 'ss
,1.,,,a,.., 90, rojd IA " ...... loo
N,sia. 1 M s 40 Experimentation. Is
Ma4,cnm T.ntral Isl inct...,......... 2Ota
Gin ana 81 Louis 4s.......... D9b
Missouri. Kan. and Texas As. .....,..~ ~
Missouri Kan and Texas IDS -.....s.... Ltet
New York Central gen. 3ha..--... ...... a,1s
New Jersey Central gen. 5s,..........'... Ia,
Northern Pacific is ioy.s
81. g.. IN - Woetorn con a. ....... DsA
~, , t:anorni IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a3i3
a. n'eI'"n ~ frnr Mountain rnn rs ...... III
e. Z i," "I and San Francisco 4-s...... oeh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
NAVAL STORES.

wILMlNGroN. n. g. July 20. SPIRITS
TuRpENrI y r. Firm at 4sei receipts, SO casks
lsos!n Nothing doing; receipts se,, 80 - barrels
receipts, IA barrels. Tar7-Firm At sl.G5; re-
cepts. "a barrels.
Firm al 4Sl. a4Slac; receipts ISL casks; ex-
ports 627 casks Rosin--Firm' receipts, 2,4ll
barrels; sales, 500 barrels exports, S'7od bar.
rels. ~, an
TINE--Situds at a1lac Rosn-steady.
coIToNsgED oil. MARKET,
NEW NoRk. jr!y ao,-Cottonseed oil was
dull Prime crude T. q b. mills, slr, new
crop; prime summer yellow, AVS; Oh summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Wall Street Gossip.
fsntc,sI IN The Times.D l,pa tch )

Especial 10 The Times.Dspatch.)
MEN YORK. July 2oJ--The opening was feat.
preIess but some evidence OF good buying was
noticeable In a number OF leading stocks. and
than last week. 8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Or, Junius r. SeaY.

AMELIA, VA. July 2o.-Dr. Jun!us II,
Seay died suddenly at his home, Nor
den. In Amelia county, In the elghty-sxth
year of his age.
DR.. Seay was kind hearted gentleman
and bravo Confederate soldier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Mrs. Joserh Il. Shepherd,

| Mrs. Joseph Il; Shepherd died at, her
dan morning, July Goth. after short III
ness. she was tho daughter Of Colonel
Benjamin Morgan and Martha A, Castle
husband and six children Percy Al, Mis-,
| Harry D. Vim. y, Morgan. JOSEPH II,
jr.. Ghampe r., Mrs; Robert ,l G, Carlton;
and Mrs. Geo G. Shepherd, of Berryville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

Fellow. a7hassc.; prime white. 47a47hc;
prime winter yellow. 4cI.; prime meal, s27oo1
2T.J onomnal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

st Louis Southwestern lists .,............. Of
st. Louis Southwestern Ids .............. -
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass is,....,.. 20
Southern Pacific On .....,.......,........ 80
Southern Railway Us -.................. Y
Texas and Pacific lists. -,.-.-. ......t,..., 1liN
Toledo. St r.. and western IS ......... -
Union Pacific IA .........- ......,..-....,.. 1Oy
Union Pacific COW. As .........,......... oaN
Wabash Isis ................- llih
Waho sh DDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1906
Wabash Deb. BIS ...................,-... 6S
West shore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO7
Wheeling md Lake Erie As .....,.....,.. 20
Wisconsin Central ds -............. slI
Con influential Tobacco as .................. 1sE
Colorado Fuel con. 5s..-.......4......... ~
u. s. Steel I'd 6s .......--.............. 1911
Rock Island ds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lSh
PENNSYLVANIA 3iss Observation-Disclosures. 94t
81 and o.. collateral trust as............ VI
Central Of Georgia % Inc. ............. %
Virginia Carolina Chemical. Co. CONF. 45
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. pfd... Ito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Miss Lizzie e. Winston.

MISC Lizzie e. Winston died at 10
O'CLOCK Sunday night at her home, NO.
1881 West Marshall Street. She was In
the eighteenth year. of her age.
The funeral services Will be held at 10
o'clock this. morning at the grave IN iiol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

NEW ORLEANS, ia. July 20 &C co ,,nlhGnr.
~ IN. fn,nro market was extremely dull. The
o one was ! points down to > points up Ihs
bureau map showed ideal forcing wrnther Wild
We're reciycd from Tic Fast and from nearly all
the cotton Misunderstanding centcrs q Enr' re-
trading today tn. nmctuntions were marrow aill
light The boar" no. a. oo 'nn s cnn
showed net 4 r 9,dn,s NJ r 40 points u, ~
Got Cotton futures steady; Jny 1909; August
1918 bid; September a? s@ lGi' ec s,oh
0aIG0aSi January. 0.3l @9Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
l.; ono brother, WIN. c. Morgan,

Va; one brother. WIN. G.. Morgan, of
Martinsburg. w, Va, .g.y,
ing ut o'clock from the Holy Trinity
Church The pail -bearers will bo Messrs.
james NJ Ball, John T. Glenn. T.. c.
Mayo John,F. Jackson, r. M Fox ~; *, car up.
and Charles A. Crawford.
Miss Lizzie e. Winston.
MISC Lizzie e. Winston died at 10
O'Clock Sunday night at her home, No.
1881 West Marshall Street She was In
the eighteenth year. of her age.
The funeral services Will be held at 10
o'clock this. morning at the grave IN Hol-
John w. Burlington.
Mr.. John w. Burlington died at $40
o'clock Sunday morning at his residence.
in tho forty sixth year OF his age.
Tie funeral took place. at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the residence.
Mrs. w. II. Atwood.
Mrs. Julia Shore Atwood wife OF Mr..
Wade Hampton Atwood. died YESTERDAY
funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence Of her fat
or. No ITO North Eighth Street. The In
termcnt will BIO made in Hollywood.
Daniel p. Mccormick.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Il CREWE. VA. July 20.--Mr. Daniel
Poythress Mccormick died on July 10Th
ut his home here. in the town of Crewe,
Va.
FIo was the son Of Daniel s. Mccor-
mick. OF Prince Edward county, and
he was born ut the old Mccormick home
stead. 1.-THE Cedars." In Prince Edward.
He was twice married. His first wife was
Miss Margaret Arvin, OF Lunenburg coun-
ty, and HIS second who survives him was
Mas Mollle Walthall Of Prince Ed
ward. He Is survived by two daughters.
children OF his former marriage. Miss
Virginia Epes Mccormick and Miss Mar
garet Beverley Mccormick.
The funeral took place In the Crewe
Cemetery, ~, on YESTERDAY evening at 4 e,
Rov. r. P. Epes. assisted by Rev l.. =.
Scott. In the presence of large con-
course Of friends.
The pall-bearers were as follows:
AGtive-charless FItzhugh Payne. Hen He
r. S. Bevile and Henry W. Early
=, Honorary-Dr W 7; Warrlner. ~, =; P.
w. L. Wclborn and G. D. Prince.
Robert Shields Gill. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

READING AND HARD CoALERS STRONG:
Reading and the hard coalers generally showed
ties predicted that present prosperous conditions
in the anthracite Industry were likely to con-
tinue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

5AMALGAMATED COPPER:
4Amalga mated Copper was put under pressure
FOR effect on tho general market. and sentiment
On the stock was that II was relatively dear
compared with United States Steel, since the
two industries might be about equally affected
through decline In general business prosperity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

90 bales: sales ;;a5 bales stock pa.ss;
Tnt a, today at all scaports--Sct receipts, 81
bales export 10 the Continent 900 bales s'ocA'
30 500 bales. A., receints
90 bales export to Great Britain, l,1oi bales;
to the Continent. loo bales sonor,s
Net RECEIPTS Gs7. $50 bales; export 70 ,,
BrItnin a7T oO.j bales 10 France. U,,.Si psl.s
to the Continent, 2,soa,7W Bales 10 japan i''''
1873 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

# CINCINNATIa o.. July 20. HOGS Active and
higher al SI.OU@5,T5, Cattle--Quiet Mt S225ds
4,a5, Sheep Active and strong at Sl,75@3 So.
Lambs --Dull and lower ut S3,5OMG,@3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

EAST LIBERTY. Pa July eo.--CATTIE-
S,e,dy. Choice, S5,25Mb4O; prime. Si,oO@5l0j
Sj,iUM5so; mediums, $5aoM6oo; heavy workers.,
Sdun; light yorkers, Sd,2oMo,3o, pigs SeaoG
600; rcWghs. .$4,ooabOo; sheep--Active. Best
. IS: yenrlinGs. S3,0oGaoo; veal calves, S7QT,00,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
G. G. Burton


Especial to The Times Disnatoh)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 90
Mr. C. G., Burton. of Albemarle conn
ty. died at Mnlory's. Louisa county, this
morning at o'clock at siXty-slx year. OF
age. He Is survived by wife and five
cLlldren; all boys.
The burial took place at Rlverview
Cemetery this afternoon at 8 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
AFTERNOON TRADING.

AFTERNOON TRADING: say 4Ly s.sas .
In the early afternoon the sharp decline In
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit and Amngamated Con-
per had an unfavorabe effect on the general list
which even the encouragement that negotiations
for settlement OF the Pennsylvania Gould -dlft
Guilty were nearing successful outcome did not
counterfeit. The comment on the situation WAS
that the public had grown so professionally pessI
mstic that almost any kind OF an announce ment
would have little effect, There was some little
rally from the extreme low prices later on the
covering of traders shorts,
LIQUIDATION IN SUGAR:
There was some Liquidation In Sugar and
traders sold the stock on the ground that com
pared with other tndustriaIs the Investment re.
turn Is rather small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

NEW YORK CENTRAL'S STRENGTH:
The strength In New York Central was n sat.
,afactory feature and was accepted as circrn,.
'tantial evidence Of recent seml,olrlcla reports
nf renewed interest In the property by very
prominent capitalist and railroad man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

TIE SECOND HOuR:
The second hour was characterized by "A sue.
cession ri bear drives. which seemed Ia meet
comparatively little resistance, and though sen,c
people accepted the theory that these drives
were made 20 rs to facilitate short covering,
others argued that their success denoted weak.
ness In the bull position. pt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. July 20, 1903
CATTLE MARKET.
Richmond. Va, July .

(Ssles at Union Stock Yards.)
Receipts for the week ending to-day:
CATTLE Receipts. % head; market active
to good. Acc I:c.; light steers and hcfers, aQp
3,c good hcifcrs 500 10 J 900 pounds aMt.sc.;
COWS, ~ @Ja,c.; bulls 2h@33sc.; fres.. cows.
go Gi4O Southern Ca,tle--Nonc on market,
HOGS keccipts ass head; market hrm; sell
inS, 5taMUc-
SHEEP AND LAMBS --Rccelpts- 50 7head;
market active. Sheep. 3Gilc,; bucks. ~ M.&c.;
stock owes, 81. 6OM;J. - per hca1, lambs, 5I6c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
N' IaySnchpurs papers please eOpy.

sHEPHERp,-p Died, at her residence LAPS Tl .pi
THA EII2ABETH SHEPHERD, wife OF JOS
II. Shepherd, aged sixty,fonr years IA
Funeral Mt o'clock THIS EinsMsaayl Ar
'TERNOON from Holy Trinity church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

~ NC. lower; oats iM1sc. OF. and provisions
III Il loss Of from Ti3Il2Ac.
.fhe reading futures ranged as follows; 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
"Now the laborer's task Is Der
Now The battle day Is done,

p,tRASk,--pIed. july 10. 1909. GEORGE, F..
Son Of the late Charles n. and Kate p, Eubnnk,
Of 1895 West Cary street aged seven years
u"T Ih ssi funeral will take place TO-DAY tues
eayC at 10 A. NJ from Sacred Heart church
mterment IN Mt, Calvary.
LEBER. pied, at the Retreat, fer the
Sick, al $50 O'Clock p. NJ, July 20, 1903,
$ I,AWRENCE w. LEBE,R, In the thirty
NV FS,nerai at o'clock P. NJ TO-DAY,
JnlV aist. from the residence OF F. A,
French, No 1921 Dance street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

Spo, cotton closed quiet = nona, Sav va ~,
sales 4, 3"5 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
John w. Buliin gton /.

O'Clock Sunday morning at his residence
No. 33l South Laurel Street He wa
in the forty sixth year OF his age.
Tie funeral took place. at 4 o'cloc
yesterday afternoon from the residence.
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
REPORT SHOWS
SEYENTY-TNO FIRES
Burning of Daish's Mill Adds to Total
Loss, Bringing 1t Above
the Average.

Acting Chisf Engineer Frank J. Wag-
ner has submitted to the District Com
misAione-s a report of the operations of
the Fire Department fOrA october. The
department responded TO thirty-nine
bell alarms. five of which were false.
The fires for which the calls were sound
&c caused an estimated loss Of $500;
the property bearing insurance amount
ing to S142,27S. There were forty-four
local or silent alarms answered during
the month. six of which were false. en-
failing an estimated loss of $40. the
property involved carrying insurance in
the sum Of $4S,5O0. The total estimated
loss FOR the month was Ss2,94S, while the
total insurance on the property involved
was $3.50. rs
The report shows that thirty eight OF
the seventy-two fires during the month.
occurred in brick buildings. twenty-four
in frame buildings, two were the burn
ing of trees, two OF rubbish, one of
4 leaves, one OF brush, one OF a power
wagon. ore of waste paper. one OF an
electric car, and the other was for the
collapse of the draw on Long Bridge.
In the report of Sidney Bieber, Fire
! Marshal of the District. which accom-
panies Acting Chief Wagner's report. il
is set forth that the unusually high loss
for the month was oecasioned by the
burning of the grain, elevator of s. 5.
Daish & Son, which was probably the
largest fire that has occurred in the Dis
/ trict for several years No casualties as
the result of the fires We're recorded for
the month The Fire Marshal says that
in October $50 business establishments
were inspected the greater number OF
these being FOR the purpose OF detesmin-
] =
/ for the storage and sale of innammable
oils, though there were many hotels and
/ theaters visited for the purpose of as
pertaining if they had complied with
the law and regulations previous TO is
suing them an annual license.
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
NOT To BRIDGE SEWER
IN NINETEENTH STREET
Grading Delayed Six Months and Re
pairs by Chain Gang.

Daniel orc. CaIlaghan. on behalf of
Lemuel r. Mayhem, of 1913 c Street
northeast. has written the District Com
rnisssoners requesting several items Of
Improvement in the Northeast section.
Among other things, the writer asks for
the grading and regulating of Nine
teenth Street east, at the entrance to
the Cool Spring Road; the grading OF
that road as far as the new sewer, and
the construction of a bridge across the
sewer.
AIr CaIlaghan will be Informed that
on account Of the large expenditure in
volved il does not seem advisable. in
the Interests OF economy. to construct a
bridge as requested at this time. The
rate Of progress on the sewer. which
is designed 10 intercept the water now
flowing through the open trench, fndi-
Gates its completion within six months.
when the trench can be abandoned and
filled in. and thus accomplish the con-
struction Of a roadway without a bridge.
vita only a reasonable delay in the use
Of il. At the same. such grading and
trimming as Is necessary or required
in Nineteenth Street can be undertaken
by the Chain gang with advantage TO
the public.
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PLAYS GRIEG'S CONCERTO

The last, rehearsal of the Symphony
Orchestra was the most interesting Of
the season so far. and may be cOnsid-
cred a musical event.
In addition TO the work on the Sym
phony. Mr. De. KOven placed on re-
hearsal for the first time Grieg's piano
concerto which is TO be played at the
first Symphony concert by Madame
Observation-Disclosures
Stanly Olmstead volunteered TO play
the piano part with the orchestra. An
excellent start was made with this TO-
mantle work. which marks. perhaps, the
highest point achieved by Grieg in the
larger forms Of composition. The first
horn part was played by Adolph Belz,
an artist Of high standing. He was born
at Stuttgart. in Wurttemberg where
he was graduated from the Conserva-
tory. and played in the Royal Orches-
ira He was then engaged as first horn
at the Grand Opera at St. Petersburg
where he was professor Of the French
horn in the Imperial Conservatory OF
Music for several years.
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
COMMISSIONER SMILES
OVER AN APPLICATION
Mechanic and Plasterer Who Wants to
Earn a Salary in the Dis
trict Service.

All the communications received by
the District Commissioners are not con-
demnatory. In fact many letters are
sent to the triumviiate which cause a
smile to tighten up their usually digni-
fed countenances.
Commissioner West recently was
greeted with an interesting epistle,
written on the New Willard letter paper.
The name of the aristocratic hosiery
was scratched out, and the explanation
appended that the author was only
writing this in the above hotell," his
real address being in some obscure and
unfrequented portion of the city The
letter follows:
ITO the Honorable Commissioner over
the Inspection of PlaStering:
4 am informed that the Inspector OF
TIE District of Columbia over She Plas-
tering Dept. has Resined.
4 am a Plaster x 4 Macantc at any
branch Of Ny trade. Can give You all
the Referanc You mead. ] am from Gin
cinnati Ohio & Hon. NJ A. Hanna is my
Statesman am a member OF h of p. an
a c. A r an a Masonic. would Ike TO
be the Distric Inspector over the PlaS-
tering Can give You Securely If headed.
Would Call & See You II You ANGER this.
Respectfully Yours,
CHARLES f. HEATING.
The communication has been noted
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
NATIONAL C0hG}ESS
EDUCATION SOCIETY
Committees Appointed to Arrange for
National Meeting in April

At the semi-annual meeting Of the re-
gents Of the American Society Of ReH-
gious Education, plans were outlined for
the national congress to be held IN
Washington next April The following
were elected chairmen OF the committees
of the congress, with power to nomin-
nate their associates:
On reception. Hon. II. B. F. Macfar-
land: on transportation, J. Finney En-
gle; on entertainment, Elder S. La Fetra
on program, Rev. J. f. Gilbert, D. d. +;
on finance, B. Fl. Warner; on publicity
Percy s Foster; on delegates, Hon. W
L. Chambers.
Seven persons were elected a board of
counsel 10 supervise the interests of the
Sunday Teachers Normal College, as
follows:
Rev. J. F. Gilbert. D. D.; Dr. l. II.
Jones. principal Of Michigan State Nor
mai School: DR.. f. B. Palmer, principal
of New York State Normal School; Dr.
f. Dram Lyle. principal OF Pennsylvania
State Normal School; DR. Chalmers
Martin, professor in Wooster Univer-
sity; DR.. II. Sandison. professor in IN
diana State Normal School, and DR.. A.
A Taylor, president Of AIilliken Uniyer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. California
ton has reached here 10 the effect that
Stella Nicholson. aged twenty-one years.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mich
olson. Of Brookeville, this county. and
Clarence Groomes. aged twenty-one
years, an assistant Of Mr.. Nicholson in
his farming and blackGmithing business.
have eIoped from the formers home
with the intention of being married.
The mail carrier from this place TO
Brookeville obtained the license from
the clerk of court for the young man
and delivered ii 10 him at Brookeville.
The father Of the girl says the family
went 10 church. expecting to see his
daughter at the church. the couple hay-
ing gone on ahead Of the others. in
Guiding himself When they arrived at
the church, however, neither his daugh-
ter nor young Groomes was there
His suspicious were aroused, and upon
investigation he learned OF the elope-
ment
No information that the parties We're
married In BrookeviIle or In any Of
the villages near about has been re-
ceived The disappearance Of the cou-
pie is so far a mystery.
The criminal docket has been taken
UP IN court here After calling several
cases on the docket the States at
torney called the case Of the State VS..
Benjamin Lenovitz, the well-known
speakeasy man at Halpine, on the
Georgetown turnpike. below this place
Lenovitz appeared and pleaded guilty
to the two counts Ii the Indictment
Judge Henderson sentenced him 10 pay
an aggregate fine OF $500 and costs, or
TO be imprisoned in the Maryland house
of correction for six months. 1t is un-
derstood that the convict will go TO the
house Of correction instead of paying the
fine.
In the case of the State VS. Samuel
Cooper, the accused pleaded guilty and
was fined S2s and costs. which We're paid
by his employer Mr.. Bradley. In the
case against John Curtin, proprietor OF
Curtins Fishing Club. on the Conduit
Road. the defendant was charged with
selling intoxicating liquors. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $500 and costs. with
the understanding with the court that
this is 20 be the first and last offense
In the case OF the State VS.. Robert
Hoffman, charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquor, the recognizance was for
feited for $500, the securities being the
American Bonding Company and Rich
ard Evans. Also in the case of Rich
ard Collier, with the same charge, the
reeognizance Of $500 was forfeited. Carl
Ballbock and John C. Stone being the
securities.
The Washington times., 1903-11-20
PRESIDENT EULGGIzES
GERMANS IN AMERICA
Addresses Delegates of the Teutonic
Societies in Washington.

In his address to representatives OF tn
German societies OF Washington whom
he received in the East Room of the
White House President Roosevelt paid
a high tribute to the German element in
American citizenship
Mr. Voelkner, president of the allied
societies extended to the President an
invitation to participate in the celebra-
ton of the 25Oth anniversary of the
founding Of Germantown, Pa. 70 be
held on Monday. President Roosevelt
will press the electric button at the
White House which win fash electric
lights at the opening of the celebration.
The President said the Teutonic in
huence had done much to shape national
destiny
The German strain" he said. has
been constantly increasing In impor-
tance among the many people that go
TO make up our composite national char
acter"
Mr.. Roosevelt then referred with pride
TO the fact that a. had German blood
in his veins. and said;
..The first head OF .Ie New York city
government, who was OF German birth.
was LeisleT. in about the year 1880.
He was the representative of the popu-
lar faction fl tie New York colony of
that day, and : mong the Leislerian al
Jiermen was sorSear of mine named
Roosevelt"
After further cuSnspenting on the part
German citizens4ay- I'D played in the
history Of this country, President
Roosevelt expressed his best wishes for
the success of the celebration.