davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
Daily ksnnsbsr Journal
is FAILURE.
Anti Dumping Cause in Tariff Does
Not Please Canadians.

Toronto. Sept. 2N.-The auti-dump-
inE clause Of the new tariff IS said to
~ causing considerable diss. tisfaction
IL importers. 1t has been in operation
now for three months ana is as far as
possible enforced by the officials at the
Toronto customs house. 1t has been
asCert.linei that invoIccs on dumping
goods. pass through the customs daily
ANA are likely to make a rather formi-
dahle showing at the end of the fiscal
year.
This is regarded as inevitable in
domestic trade circles. rs the imports
from the United States to Canada had
houn,ird to Sl2i.o00.o00 last year as
compared with S56.00o. 600 nine years
ago. Sec. Stewart Of the Toronto
branch II the Canadian Manufacturers
Association. says that the anti-dump-
ing clause is proving a failure 50 far
as preventing Canada being treated as
Il slaughter market and simply amounts
TO finlng honest importers, while their
unscrupulous rivals can easily evade
the extra duty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
New York Meeting Of Insurance Repre-.
sentatives With Object in View.

of 20 casualty. liability and surety
companies all over In" country hay.
attended Il meeting mere to discuss tn.
desirability of forming national or
ganization. Eight companies Mhi..a
We're not represented. sent letters say
ing that they Were in sympathy with
the plan which is to promote E"rmnny.
adopt uniform policies, combat fraud
ulrnt claims.
\ committee was appointed to wor X
out the details Of thn organization ami
also to consider III" advisabilty Of en-
lireIng III" scope nf the present In
t"rnHtional Association of Accident
Underwriters. An,tE"r meeting viii
bc hcld, oct. T., to hear the committees
report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
MAINE DRONERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS,

a good average supply for Septem-
ber No more than could be handled
conveniently, but on the very best
flocks prices have advanced Ac. III. al
so on low grades of sheep Ac. decline.
Such as come from New England no
change from last week. w. F. Wallace
sold 80 lambs at 4%c. Western sheep
at S2.O5m$i.SO per 100 lbs; do lambs,
S.2om Ss.O5 per 100 lbs.
Veal calves in good demand and all
arrivals were required for the regular
trade. Rates have not visibly changed
and anything desirable sold easy at Ga
SIC. lib. j. s. Henry sold 81 calves Of
143 lbs at 6Hc.. w. F. Wallace sold IL
calves. $50 lbs. at &C.: .. Fl. Forbush
sold slim calves by the dollars, so much
a mead, l calf. 10 lbs. at SC.
LIVE POULTRY.
Market lower with e.. 600 lbs. Fowl at
12ml212c.: chickens 12M121Hc.; rosters.
Sc. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Medical Examiners Finding in Davis
Death at Salem.

Salem, Mass. Sept. 2S.-Medical EX-
aminrr Stckney, "Wednesday. flled
with District Attorney Peters his find
ing in the case of Bessie G. Davis of
Eeverly, whose, body was picked up on
the rocks at the edge of the harbor on
Monday. which was that the woman 5
dc"th WAS unuuestionably one of sui
eide by drowning. The medical exam
inrr reported that there We're absolute
ly no indications Of foul play holding
that the cuts on the head could hay"
been caused either by falling upon the
rocks or by being dashed against the
rocks in the surf.
After the finding Of the body upon
tn" marks upon it led to an invcstiga-
ti"n which the medical examiners re
pert ends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
Watertown and Brighton Live Stock
Market.

Rcported for the kcnnehoc J"urral for
the week ending Sept. =. l3llD
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kF.r.
Cattle 22722; horses. 5oi; sheep and
lambs, II. 40: calves. 1876: swine .4.3T9.
NUMBER FROM MAINE
Cattle. .nI: sheep and lambs. COS: calves,
so; horses. 100: swine. ~.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
\ few choice SfM65o; extra s-M5,-0: first
quality. Sfui.H: second quality, $;fi;:.5V;
third quality. $1.50n2.lo.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
FarruW cows. $l5u.1; fancy COWS. $5tn 70:
mllcn COWS. from So to $i<: yrdrling $1n
tn 80; two years old. ST. to 81. three years
old So to go: western fat swine. live
TO cltC.: northern dressed hogs. 3, to
Nc. per H.; stores. retail. ). to 81
PRICES OF SHEEP AMI LANES
In lots s. to s. each: extra S3.-o t. $50
or from to 'Iic. per ID; lambs. 3il to 0c. ;
veal calves, 3 to 6i2c
ARRIVALS By EASTERN STEAMERS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
AT YALE.
College Year Will Begin, Wednesday,
Football Prospects.

New Haven. Conn. S"rt. 2S.-.N-
though Yale University will lot Off
cialH open until Thursday, from III"
studcrt point nf view. the college yo1r
will up"in. W"dncs lay. The fortta!l
team VIII begin its iii st gam" Of the
s"a -nu IL Vale fcll. the Wesleyan
eleven h"ng its opponent.
In thr evening" tn" annual wrestling
matches between III" sophomore and
frcSlinrn claSscS will take place. Hero
tofurc tn" matches hHvc been held on
the outskirts Of the city but the faculty
has granted permission to hold them on
the campus at night with the und"r-
standing that thCr,. he no rushing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
S. &. CANON MURDERED.
Fatal Stabbing py Porto Rican Near
Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 2S.-S. f. Damon.
member Of a prominent family and
connected with a local banking firm.
has been killed by Jos. +. Ecviora, A
Porto Eicah. Mr.. Damon was driving
nome and when near Mauhaloa met
three Porto iicans. one of whom was
woman.
one of the men took Mr. Damon !
lantern and when he demonstrated
stabbed him in tie abdomen. He then
drove IN t" Honolulu, but died before
reaching y HOSPITAL. The d"crascd was
30 years oll and leaves 4 widow and
four children. one If whom i dying Of
meningitis. HcVi"ra ana his cninpan-
ion hav" heen arrested. Public feel
ing over The occurrence is intense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

l'ri"n. Conn. Sept. 2S.-Lat"r in
HuirN IT the home Of Mr.. IciGler
brought out fr'Hn a member of his tam
~ clearer explanation Of the mis-
nap The cnachmam had turned tn,
horses into the gateway OF the estate.
while they We're going at considerable
speed TIE wheels cr,tmpcd under the
p"iN OF th" vehicle. throwing it over.
II" tired occupants being rolled off
rn to TIE Grnnld. Tho cnachman III il
nom" II hal the norses under control,
T! ut not before Mr. Ieigler had been
'hTtGG a few feet. The family pE!si-
san mas examined Mr.. Zegler and
.inds there are several contusions and
evidence of a bad shaking up. Com
piete rest. The physician believes. viii
quickly rcs tore the pItent To his usual
health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

Half z band of 400 sheep belonging
to q. A. Estes ana Il. f. Lynip, two
large sheep owners who live in Al
tlIras. were poisoned by snltpeter. For
months the sheep ana cattle may have
been engaged in controversy, one in
tent on driving the other from the
range. Several times entire bands Of
sheep have been nearly wiped out Of
existence. The last sufferers say they
will hunt down the guilty parties and
strenuous times are looked forward
to.-San Francisco can.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

The Empress of Japan not only
smokes. but uses silver pipe with a
stem 10 inches long. The bowl is
smali-in fact. only quantity of
tobacco sufficient to give the smoker
two OF three whiffs can be put into it.
Then the ashes are knocked out and
the pipe is carefully cleaned before it
is rehlled-a process gone through
many times in the course of an after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
SALES AT THE YARDS.

Market for Strengthening cattle strong
On best grades and weak on common
70 fair cattle Butchers bought All ar
rivals. but not an active demand.
Western at S3.2nlbS6.6O per 100 lbs.
New England cattle selling in genera!
r Nl'4". unless oxen Of good quality.
sales "i % calves. av t30 lbs. al &C.;
LIMBS of fair quality. 4ibc.: 81 calves.
i4' lbs. At G4c.; 80 calves. 11o lbs.
at 6c- gr1sS"rs, 1S5 lbs. at &C.: sales
:" :" ho5s 20' l5s.. ut Sc; - calves OF
~ lbs. at 6c.; cows, 11hGr2Hc.. of
Wv lbs; COWS. 740 ana $40 lbs. ga
&c; Eoi"@na cows. 1Mc.: IL calves.
o4c.' slim CAVES, 4c.: sales of 20 COWS.
ooo and 1000 lbs, at 21am3Rc.; hogs.
oAc.; 81 calves, SIC: cows, $50 lbs,
"' Co. cows 500 lbs, at2Ac.; 2 slim
cows, 1Ac.
AT BRIGHTON, LAST WEDNESDAY
a good demand for Desirable mi,cb
cows selling at si5 1866. A few ex-
ceptional sales at so. Slim sows slow
OF sale. Beef cattle moving somewhat
slowly but prices fairly steady. Sales
OF three milsh cows. sa5ms5O. Fifty
calves Of $50 lbs. at &C. SAILS Of one
milch heifer, s42. Two choice cows
900 each. One springer, $50. Two cows
$3.50 each. One at so Thirtv rn;,ch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
The END
cr~r
Of the Big Piano
ONLY TWO PIANOS LEFT-YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO BUY A PIANO
At A FACTORY PRICE.

This Is. positively. the last week of
our big cut price sale of Pianos. In
the last two weeks we have sold eight
very flne Hallet < Davis pianos.
Piano buyers have taken advantage Of
the opportunity Of getting a piano di
rect from the factory at a wholesale
price.
Now we have only two pianos left to
be sold at factory prices. If you are
thinking Of buying piano. can you
afford to let this opportunity OF saving
from SIS to $3.50 on a high grade piano
go by without investigating?
We have taken in exchange a very
fine Mason & Hamlin 800 organ. solid
walnut case. which we will sell for $SS
Remember this is the last week of
our sale here.
Open Evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

Canada is capable Of furnishing
more than 200. .OOO.O 900 bushels Of wheat
which Britain has to import every
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

When doctors fail. try IEurdock Blcd
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipati,R'
invigoratcS The whole syst en-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
Peoples Department Store.
Fall and Winter Goods

owina TO the large rival Of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS At THE PEOPLES DEPARTMENT
STORE, consisting Of Mems and Boys CLOTHING,
QUITS, ovERcoATs and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS also fine line Of BOOTS and SHOES and
RUeaERs at the lowest price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
SOLD BY

LOCKE & HEWEr,
F. L. WEBER,
GEO. .. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEO. w. WADLEiGa,
A. M. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
r. M. MOVES,
J. E. CUNNINGHAM.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
CHAMBERLAIN g. LADD.
GARDINER.
CHARLES n. cLARY,
HALL0WELL.
JACKSON TOWLE,
WINTHROP.
FOLSOM & MASTERMAN,
READFIELD CORNER.
A. M. BOWMAN g. CO.,
MANCHESTER.
z. L. COVE,
0EO. a. r 6N NNISON,
WHITCOMB & CANNON.
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
WATERVILLE.
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD,
KENT & SCOTT,
BENTON STATION.
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINSL0W,
w. E. RIDEoUT,
B0WD0INHAM.
o. 8. SHERBURNE G. co,
RICHMOND.
FEED P. EMMONs.
BATH.
FULLER HQLHAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29
AT SEAL COVE,
British Steamer Loyalist Goes Ashore
in Newfoundland

St. Johns, n. F., Sept. 2S.-The Brit
lsh steamer Loyalist, Capt. Phillips.
from ballfnN for London. with a gem
eral cargo Went ashore. Tuesday night,
II Seal Cove, Trepassey bay. near cape
Race.
me steamer struck during dense
log. she Will be total wreck. but a
portion OF the cargo may be saved. The
crew made their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

Halifax. \. s.. Sept. 2S.-The Furness
lane steamer Loyalist, which was
wrecked near Cape Race. ~ F.. during
the night, carried 10000 barrels of an
pies in her cargo. The steamer left this
port, Sunday. The advices received
h"re ny her agents are conlirmatory Of
(. ne =. johns dispatch stating that the
beat will be Il total wreck.
The Furness agency received = dis
P''ch Just before noon. stating that the
prospect of saving part of the cargo
was favorable
The cargo was fully insured and the
steamer Partially insured. The annlcs
We're shin ped by Nova Scotia firm.
t"Slf"s fruit the Loyalfst had a small
Of miscellaneous goods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

The steamer Loyalist was formerly
Clan LaCalister. She is of 1919 tons
net burden. is 315 feet long. has 80 feet
beam ana is % feet, 3 inches decp She
WAS built in 1891 at Glasgow and is
owned by Furness, Whitney & 90. OF
West Hartlpool.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-29

mouth High
Ernest g, TIoyt, Fort Fairfield. Fort
Fairfield High.
Louie r Withcrcll Wcsthrook, West
brook Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Naval Orders.

Capt P. Garst has been detached from
lighthouse duty at Buffalo and ordered to
duty as captain of the navy yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.
Capts. N. P. Niles, c. P. Perkins and N.
E. Mason and Chief Carpenters c. Thomp-
son and T. C. Cooney have been commits
stoned.
Capt. D. Kennedy, from duty as member
of the naval examining and retiring boards
in this city to Philadelphia as general in
spector of the battle ship Colorado, and to
command that vessel when commissioned.
Capt. H. Knox, to duty as member of
the naval examining and retiring boards.
Lieut.. d. F. Sellers, from the naval tor
pedo station to command the Stewart.
Lieut.. II. p. Perrill, granted two months
sick leave.
Ensign II. w. Osterhaus from the Law
srence to the Stewart
Paymaster j. w. Morse, to the naval sta
ton, Cavite.
Gunner V. r. Thompson, from the naval
torpedo station to the naval proving
grounds, Indian Head, Md.
Gunner w. Carroll three months sick
leave. -
Gunner H. A. Nevons, from the navy
yard. Washington city, to the naval torpedo
station.
Pharmacist j. Cowan, retired, to duty at
the Naval Hospital, Port Royal, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
THE BETTING FRATERNITY.
Remembering the Odds When Harrison
Was Defeated

The local betting fraternity have been
barking back over the trail for a few
years to compare the present situation
with the wagering of past campaigns.
Money is freely offered up town at to 1
on Roosevelt, and in minor lots at to
and better. 1t is recalled that a similar
condition existed in 1892 which brought
disappointment to great many confident
sports.
George Williamson said today that he
well remembers the betting in 1892, when
Cleveland defeated Harrison. At a stage
of the campaign approXimating the pres
ent time, the odds were to l on Harri-
son. A few days later they backed down
to 2 to 1 and in the last days of the cam
paign were 10 to 8.
Mike Scanlon said today that this sub
ject has been under discussion within the
past day two, and that some people
who have reason to remember, as the burnt
child does the fire. the betting in 1882,
agree that the odds at this time in Oc-
tober, 1892 were 3 to 1, on Harrison.
George Williamson has been authorized
to offer $500 to $500 that Herrick carries
New York; $500 even that the republicans
carry West Virginia. $500 or 500. AIRY
one or BOTH" as they say in the west, that
Indiana goes republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
AUTUMNAL EXCURSION.
Audubon Society to Make Trip to
VICINITY of Great Falls.

At a recent meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Audubon Society of the Dis
trlct of Columbia Mr.. Henry Oldys was
elected chairman and plans were tentative
~ arranged for the coming season. 1t was
decided to make an autumnal excursion to
Great Falls, October 20, to have a reception
at the Washington Club on November 10.
and to hold the regular public meetings the
first Tuesdays in December, February.
March and April. An amendment to the
constitution WAS adopted creating the class
of sustaining membership.
Arrangements for the Great Falls trip
were placed In the hands OF Miss ELLA Given
1851 U street. 1t was decided to make the
newly prepared lecture the principal feature
of the first regular meeting, December q.
This lecture is to be illustrated by some
sixty lantern slides of birds and bird nests.
purchased by the society lAt summer. and
is to be loaned to schools and societies in
Washington and vicinity. 1t may also be
used at some of the meetings the Audubon
Society expects to hold at various suburban
points to arouse interest in the subject CT
bird study and bird protection.
DR.. T. 8. Palmer was reelected delegate to
the Audubon Association, a central body
representative of Audubon societies
throughout the United States, which meets
at Boston the latter part of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
For Benefit of Voters

Mr.. William S. Bronson, chairman of the
Washington passenger committee, an
nounces that for the accommodation of
voters IN the District of Columbia going
home to register and vote on the occasion
of the presidential and congressional cleo
tions, November s. the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
Pennsylvania railroad and the R., F. & P
r. r., via Atlantic Coast Line and Sea-
board Air Line, have arranged for reduced
rates to various states in the Union in ac-
cordance with the usual custom.
In order to facilitate the handling of this
large travel the various lines have opened
a joint agency at No. 1926 F street north
west, hours am. to pm, where certifi-
Gates issued by officials appointed for that
purpose in the various departments will be
honored for orders on the railway agents
for tickets.
1t is specially announced that excursion
tickets will this year be issued to all points
east of New York city on the lines of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
FRIENDS OF BttIDoas.
Continued Opposition to Adoption Of
Restrictive Regulations.

Those who proclaim DEBILITY of bulldogs
continue to declare themselves to the Com
missioners and to oppose. the proposition
that regulations be adopted, requiring bull
dogs to be held in leash While on the streets
of Washington. Several residents of the
city have made dissertations to the Com
missioners on the harmlessness of bulldogs.
One correspondent declared that this ami
NAL is las harmless as a child and the
greatest Of pets" Others have declared
that the bulldog is peaceable and law
abiding canine and not at all dangerous to
human beings. - Adi 2
The latest correspondent of the Commits
s.oners on the bulldog subject, Mr.. Oliver
Roland Ingersoll. goes even further than
the previous writers and asserts that the
real bulldog is coward and would run
from a. mouse. In his communication on
the subject Mr.. Ingersoll says:
There are very few bulldogs in this city,
and they are not a fighting dog. The real
bulldog is the ugly mugged English dog,
who would run from mouse, in fact, has
no courage whatever, 1t all having been
bred out of him. The mongrel Boston bull
dog is also harmless, the same as the
French bulldog.
1.-THE dangerous dog who, seeks all other
dogs that he may kill them, and likewise
attacks cats, is the bull terrier. That is
the only dog that fights in rings, and never
should be allowed on the street except
leashed with not less than 100 pounds of
humanity on the other end of the chain.
The cowardly bulldogs are harmless
The Commissioners have indicated that
they do not propose to adopt any canine
class legislation, and that the bulldogs lib
erty will not be interfered with so long as
tation for peace and good order in the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THIRD AND R STREETS NORTHWEST
Henry ,Calver, executor to William c..
Brunger lot H, square 551; $780,
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Arthur E. Randle ct ux. to Milton J.
Fillius, lots IA and Is, block 6; $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween D and E streets-George S. Coop
er ct ux. to Samuel w. Tucker, jr., lot
80, square 1858; So Same to Julia Mid
dleton, lot So, square 1858; $40.
@ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-ThomasI s. Evans to
Emily S. Evans. lots 8, and IL, square
20S; $40.
18TH STREET NORTHWEST between G
and H streets-Same to same, lot 70,
square 90; $40.
nth AND O STREETS NORTHWEST
Same to same, lot 96 square ISL; $40.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
East Capitol and A streets-Mary e. Du-
lin ct al. to Susie E. Nicholson, part
original lot 10, square 941; $40.
CHlCHE STER-James H. Byram ct al,
trustees, to Mary V. Stone, part lots ~
and 221; $40.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between It'll and
Sth streets-Daniel ]. Sullivan to Samuel
]. Brirkley part original lot do, square
NO. 327 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Grace B. Holmes to Thomas r. Coombe,
lot 80, square 424; $40.
WEST ECKINGT0N-Joseph /. Weller ct
al to Samuel C. Mcdowell, part original
lot l, block 8; $40.
NO 1511 U STREET NORTHWEST (Alex-
ander Flats)-Marietta W. Hazard ct VII,
Carleton B., to Orville ]. Moat, lot 10,
square $50; 80.
NO. "a N STREET NORTHWEST-Elect
J. Edison to George Butt lot 81, square
SIS: $40.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK-John D.
Croissant ct al, trustees, to j. waiter
Hodges, lots /, 2, 2b, block 40; lots 23
and "a block 43; lots 1 to 4, 10, ~ 10
A. block 81, and lot IA, block 81; $50.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK. waiter
Hodges ct Tx. to j. D. Croissant, lots
/ to 4, 80 to ~, block 81; $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Kate " McMurray to ]. d. Croissant,
lot q, block 10; $1,000.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Adolphine L. Kaufman ct vfr, Matthias
S. to ]. D. Croissant, lot 81, block Is;
$500.
NO. 1901 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Harriet H. Sliney to Thomas L..
Jones' lot 96, square 361 $500.
NO $50 F STREET NORTHEAST-Charl
s. Rice to Percy Crawford, lot %, square
100: SO.
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between and streets-Willam S.
MinniX ct ux to Robert G. Shinn, part
original lot a. square 154; $40.
CLIFFBOURNE-Alla E Walker, trustee,
to Benjamin F. Guy, part block 5; $40.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th and
9th streets-Mary E. Wynkoop ct vir,
John A. to Adolph Bowdler, lot 33,
square 926: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
THE RECORDERS TELEPHONE.
Rate of Payment Not Restricted by the
Law

The controller of the treasury has decided
that the recorder of deeds for the District
of Columbia Is not bound by the provisions
Of the act of Congress fixing the rentals
that may be paid for telephones the Dis
trict not paying the expenses of the office.
The office is supported by fees
The law regulating expenditures says that
not more than SEQ per annum shall be paid
for single circuit telephone, and not more
than $4S for two telephones on a circuit.
But the recorder of deeds, according to the
controller is not restricted as to the amount
he may pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Got Six Months.

"All l want to do is to ask for mercy"
said Bud Clements, when arraigned in the
Police Court today as vagrant. II was
drunk; that's aH."
Bud was in his stocking feet and had
no desire to parade before the court and
show his poverty. The judge said he
thought 1t would be an act Of mercy to
send him down for six months, and i'm
posed such sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Sent Down for Six Months.

William H. Alexander. colored. who was
referred to by the police as professional
hobo" was sent down for six months by
Judge Strider this morning for vagrancy.
The court was told that Alexander sleeps in
an alley In rear Of police headquarters at
night and lives in the woods In the day.
He occupied shack on the flats several
years ago. but his little home was burned
by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
On Trial for Theft.

James McNey and George W. Utermehle
are under arrest on charge of grand lar
ceny- and are to be given a hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow. 1t Is alleged that
they carried of an aligator-skin grip be-
longing to Peter F. Daley, who appeared at
the National Theater last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Lost Control of Cycle.

A boy named Kelly Harris was before the
Police Court today charged with speeding
his motor cycle on Pennsylvania avenue.
He admitted his guilt and said he was I'M
able to control the wheel. His personal
bonds were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Prisoner Did Not Know

Taking away the property of another
without the consen3 of the owner was the
charge upon which Alexander Brown was
arraigned In the Police Court this morning.
he was round enjoying a ride In a buggy
that did not belong to him.
Were you In the buggy?" he was asked.
Deed l don't know" was his answer,
II was drunk"
A fine of SO was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

Solomon Dishman a midGie-aged man,
Gay, w. Va, was shot and instantly killed
last night while participating in heated
political argument with Walter Fremont,
an aged neighbor.