davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-08

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-08

(5orti. paa Ace siOs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
PRICE OF MILK.
Conference Today Between Producers
and Dealers.

4 Joint conference of local milk uedi-
ers and producers from the surrounding
country was held this afternoon In the
Bond building. There were present
Messrs Corbin Thompson D. w. HreSs
and Darby, representing the dealers anu
Messrs. Homer. Diamond, Pancoast' COCK
reu. Garrison, Thomas and Nichols, repre-
senting the producers. AT the time OIL
going to press no conclusion had been ar
rived at.
Against the Advance.
There was a meeting of the Washington
milk dealers Saturday night at 9 nan Oh
9th street to consider the advance IN the
price of milk, proposed at the meet
ing of milk producers and shippers helo
earlier in the week. AS forecasted by the
Star, the sentiment of those present was
decidedly against the radical advance pro-
nosed nv the producers as is indicated by
resolution which was adopted by the meet
ing. The resolution rec1tes that IL Is the
sense of this meeting that the retail price
of milk in bottles to be delivered 10 con-
sumers should not be less than cents
per quart g..
urday night was ]. B. Agger
In a statement outlining the purposes
of the meeting, Mr.. A. I. Trundie, sec
rotary of the Milk Dealers and Producers
Association said the producers had eX-
pressed themselves as UeSTlHS pliteS "iiicii
would raise the retail price of milk to III
cents quart. At cents he said the
dealers could sell milk and make good
living He pronounced the desired raise
in price not the work of the nearby pro-
ducers but of the trust, trying to get INTO
the District Foolish, he said, 1t would be
for the dealers to pay the producers ~
cents when milk could be bought from New
York or other cities for 1j12 cents.
Speaker Interrupted.
There were a number of speeches in reply
by producers and shippers, who appeared
to be present in force They declared that
milk could not be sold now for cents
quart retail and the producers make any
money.
]. N Gibbs of Mount Vernon, Va declared
that he had sold his herd rather than lose
money by selling milk at the low prices.
Corbin Thompson interrupted to say that
If Mr. Gibbs and several other dairymen
did not come into the city and sell milk
to the hotels and other places for less than
the dealers could sell it, there would be
less cutting of prices. Some one asked
if there was any dealer present who did
not sell milk for less than cents a
quart.
A committee consisting of c. r. Darby,
j. S. Gregg, Corbin Thompson w. H. Simp-
son and F. r. Horner was appointed to
meet with the executive committee of the
Maryland, Virginia and District of Colum-
bia Milk Producers Association this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
CHANGES AUTHORIZED.
Orders to Revenue Cutter Service Is
sued bv Bureau

Revenue cutter service orders were re-
Gently issued by the bureau here as follows:
The promotion of First Lieut.. ]. c. Can't
we'll to be captain and Second Lieut.. r.
c. Ballard to be first lieutenant is an
nounced. Their commissions bear date of
August II.
The following officers are assigned to in
spection duty: Chief Engineer c. NJ. Green
to Seattle, Wash: Capt. J. c. Moore to the
Pacific coast. Capt. c. F. Shoemaker to the
Pacific coast. First Lieut.. A. J. Henderson
to Bridgeport Conn, and Woods Hole,
Mass.
Chief Engineers c. NJ. Chalker, w. T..
Blake and c. E. McAllister are appointed
a board to inspect the steam machinery of
the cutters Mohawk. Gresham, Seminole
and Algonquin.
Third Lieut.. E. S. Addison is ordered 10
report to the board of medical officers a {
Stapleton. n. Y, for physical examination
for promotion.
Second Lieut.. B. H. Camden and Third
Lieut.. w. III. Shea are ordered to the board
o. medical officers at Baltimore for med
ical examination for promotion.
Chief Engineer j. Q. Walton and Second
Assistant Engineers ]. Q. Walton and J. l..
Kohler are ordered to Baltimore on official
business.
First Lieut.. S. B. Winran is ordered to
duty aboard the cutter Mackinac.
First Lieut.. B. NJ. Chiswell is granted ten
days sick leave, and the leave of Second
Lieut. E. E. Meade Is extended until the
cutter Thetis arrives at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
SENTENCES APPROVED.
Gen. Grants Action on Proceedings of
Recent Courts Martial

Gen. Fred D. Grant. commanding the
department of the east. has approved the
sentences in three courts-martial re-
Gently tried at posts in this vicinity. as
follows:
Private Upton II. Dorsey, Troop II, 18th
Cavalry, at Fort Myer. who was found
guilty of drunkenness on duty and SEN
fenced to forfeit SO per month of his pay
for a period of six months and to be con-
fined at hard labor for a period of six
months.
Private James p. Crockett, 1O4th Com
pany, Coast Artillery, at Fort Washing
ton, Nd, sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged. FORGETTING all pay and allow
ances due him and to be confined at hard
labor for eighteen months He was found
guilty of desertion.
Private Frank c. Bourgue. Troop E,
18th Cavalry, found not guilty of deser-
ton, but guilty of being absent without
leave and sentenced to forfeit $50 of his
pay and to be confined at hard labor for
twenty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
SMALL FIRE IN THE ACADEMY OF
VISITATION.
Death of Osceola Willett-Rev. Fuller
ton, S. j., Buried-Whisky Drink
ers Hailed in Court.

Considerable excitement was caused this
morning by the discovery of fire In one
of the class rooms of the Academy OF WISH
tation, 35th and p streets northwest. Inc
confiagration resulted from defective nue.
in the kitchen located on the second moor
adjoining the class rooms. The blaze was
first noticed by one of the pupils, and the
news that the structure was afire spread
quickly throughout the building. The pupiis
rushed pell-mell out of the rooms to es-
cape injury and crowded to the doors. "A
panic was narrowly averted, however,
through exceptional GOODNESS and delibera-
ton on the part of the sisters In cnarge
of the institution.
Chemical engine companies 1 and re-
sponded to the alarm and several trucks
were also pressed into service. The names
were quickly extingushedfand the Damage
1t is thought, will not exceed sou
After a lingering Illness covering perIou
of several months OsceoIa Willett OF rem
leytown died Saturday morning: WhlIe
Mr.. Willetts death was not wholly unex-
pected he had shown such Improvement
during the past few weeks as to encourage
his friends in the belief that he would re-
cover He was twenty eight years old, ana
the son of Mrs. Edwina Willett ana tne
late j. E. Willett, for many years Promi-
nent resident of Georgetown. Mr.. WiHett
was regarded as young man OF sterHhs
worth. The funeral services took place
today from the Elbrook Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Tenleytown, the pastor, Rev.
f. H. Smith, officiating
At recent meeting of the senior class
of the Georgetown Medical School the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President Michael ]. Ready,
District of Columbia; vice president, Ed
ward p. Powers. Massachusetts; secretary.
Victor Esch, District of Columbia; vale
dictorian, Paul b. Johnson, District of CO.
lumbia: historian, Charles Griffith District
OF Columbia; sergeant-at-arms, George
Jones of Virginia.
Requiem low mass was said In Dahlgrea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Trouble With Whisky.

Since the enactment of the stringent
prohibition law for Montgomery county
and the closing of the drinking places up
the river people on this side of the river
have been visiting drinking places In
Virginia on Sundays. Pedestrians on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
ANNUAL TARGET PRACTICE.
Gen. Grant Issues an Order Giving In
StructionS,

Gen. Grant, commanding the Department
of the East has issued an order giving di-
rections for the annual target practice of
the Coast Artillery companies stationed in
this vicinity. The 18th and 44th Companies
at Fort Washington, Nd, and the 47th
Company at Fort Hunt, Va. have been or
dered to Fort Monroe, Va, by way of the
Norfolk steamers on the LIST of next month,
and they will remain there engaged In
practice until the 18th, when they will re-
turn to their respective stations The 104th
Company will guard and care for Forts
Washington and Hunt during the absence
of the other companies, and on their re-
turn the 10th will go to Fort Howard,
Md, for practice, and If possible will re-
turn to Fort Washington before the end of
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

bridge have been annoyed by the intoxi-
Gated ones returning home in the even
ing, and Policeman johnson, who is de-
tailed on the bridge, has. tried to put an
end to the practice.
They go over to Rosslyn and get their
whisky" he told Judge O'Neal this morn
ing in Police Court, "and stagger against
ladies and children while returning over
the bridge"
I'm partly guilty. was the response of
Edward Pool, one of the visitors to Ross
lyn. when arraigned.
Which part?'' inquired the prosecutor.
said the prisoner, land this is the first
time I've been arrested"
II was here once before" George Thomas
admitted. Its true that had been drink
ing over at Rosslyn yesterday, but L don't
believe / staggered against anybody.
Judge O'Neal fined the men So each. Five
others who were arrested on the bridge
yesterday forfeited S. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Result of a Runaway.

A runaway horse craving buggy ere
ated some uneasiness on F street about
noon today. The animal, the property of
Elliott S. Morse of 1413 street northwest.
started from in front of 92S F street and
narrowly escaped colliding with several
teams before the buggy finally coliided with
the carriage of Admiral Harris near nth
street. The horse was caught near the cor
ner of 18th street. The buggy was slightly
damaged but nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

The whole of the plant of the Mobile
(Ala.) Lumber Company, which was one of
the finest band saw mills in Alabama. was
destroyed, along with offices and outstruc-
lures, at Mobile Sunday. Nearly a million
feet Of oak and cypress lumber was con-
sumed, together with the wharves In front
of the company's property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Enlisted Men Ordered to Fort Riley.

The following named enlisted men sta
tened at Fort Myer. Va. have been order
ed to Fort Riley. Kan. to enter upon a
course of instruction at the school of appli-
cation for cavalry and field artillery at
that post: Private Paul P. Cabaniol. Troop
D and Private James E. F. Souers. Troop
c, 7th Cavalry: Privates John r. Barhoe.
Troop B: George b. Shamis. Troop d: John
Smeaton, Troop X; John A. Peterson, Troop
F, and C. J, Mason. Troop G. 18th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Memorial Chapel, Georgetown University
at o'clock this morning, over the body of
Rev. Francis De Sales Fullerton, S. j.,
whose death occurred Saturday night at the
Georgetown University Hospital. The mass
was celebrated by Rev. Jerome Daugher.y,
S. j.. president of Georgetown University,
and nterment was made in the Jesuit ceme-
terry at the university grounds.
Rev. Fullerton was an influential Jesuit
missionary and scientist, and was known
throughout the country as an able and elo-
quent preacher. At the time of his death he
was fifty-four years of age. He was born
In Philadelphia. Pa, entered the Society OF
Jesus thirty-three years ago and equipped
himself for his future career. He had spent
much time in the missionary field, but
achieved his greatest successes in the field
of scientific research among the Jesuit coll
leges. He had served as member of the
faculties of st. Peters College. Jersey City
N j., and Georgetown University. His
last charge was the pastorate of the Jesuit
parish at st. Inigoes Manor. Md.
For many years past he had suffered from
apoplexy and this is said to have been
the immediate cause of his death. The
most serious stage of his illness was reach
ed about five months ago, when a case of
acute kidney trouble developed. Rev. Full
lerton leaves a sister, Sister Ignatius OF thu
Notre Dame Convent, Columbus, Ohio.
General and Personal.
Some excitement was caused Saturday
afternoon by a fire on the premises known
as 3232 Nj street Georgetown ana occupied
by Thomas Rogers. The building is used
by Rogers for lunch room and the blaze
resulted from the careless handling of
matches by several small boys about the
place. An alarm was sounded and brought
out the fire department. The fire was ex-
tinguished with practically little damage.
DIR. ]. II. Yarnell has been elected secre-
tary of Potomac Lodge No. to fill the I'M
expired term of Rev. Stanley Billheimer.
resigned.
Rev DR.. Kraemer of All Saints Church.
Denver, Col, occupied the pulpit at st.
Johns Church yesterday, and delivered an
interesting discourse to a large audience.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
of F. NJ Goodwin Of 1890 3st street. George
town and Miss Stella Matson of Berwyn.
Md; last Thursday evening. The ceremony
was performed at the Presbyterian Church
in Berwyn, and was followed by an infor-
NAL reception at the home Of the brides
parents.
Trouble With Whisky.
Since the enactment of the stringent
prohibition law for Montgomery county
and the closing of the drinking places up
the river people on this side of the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Institutes a Comparison.

An old colored man walked into an up
town store today, and, planking down a
nickel on the counter, asked for loaf of
bread.
Zone cent more. please" said the shop
keeper.
whats dat fer?' the old fellow de-
manded.
Cant you read that sign?" (pointing to
placard announcing in big, black type
tina, the price of bread had been advanced
to cents}.
No, sab. dat l KANT read dat sine.
What's Il say?"
Upon being informed. the old fellow gazed
al pile of tempting fruit and pound cake,
and asked:
Has de price oh cake riZ. too?"
NO. replied the storekeeper, cake -
being sold at its former price"
Oats de way OBJ dis worl'," said the Old
uncle de rich mans bread. what dey calls
cake. hasn't rig in price De poor man )
cake what dey calls bread. has riz. Guess
&C ole man will halter go back 10 corn
codger' and ash cakes. Give me quarter
peck oh cornmeal an nebber min de white
bie adj"
One grocer in the central part of the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
WILLIAMS

F1om The News.
william Nagillcr was In the cts
from Rhoades, being called by the 900
ness Of Mrs. Otto Naglllor
barney d. Fletcher OF Rhoados ha.
been In Williams the past week secur
ug medical attendance for one OF hts
feet, ho having run rusty nail
through a.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phelan leave abou,
the trst OF February for Los Angeles
Seems that all they do 10 trot back
and forth between Williams and tho
coast
Mrs John Carlson and child dopartoI
for Phoenix expecting 20 be absent a
mohth or more Several Of the boys
have promised 10 look after John. ao
she will have no worry while gone
Postmaster r. W. Smith has been
confined 70 bis home for several days
this week by an attack OF plourisy
Tuesday Mlea Susie b. Johnston acted
In his place, and on Wednesday Mrs.
VI J Kennedy went on duty
"Wednesday, just before supper wo
cav two married men out sloighriding
with a couple OF unmarried ladies We
thought nothing about q tlll Que OF the
men called cut Say. Neal Don't
say anything about this Ia the Nswsl''
" course We won't say anything.
Wouldn't get them In trouble for the
world
A party composed OF Mr. A. NJ.
Bates, Louis Mas, Todd C. Wood.
ward and oliver Dix John, the lattor
a mining engineer en- OF Denver. ana
r. b. Keefor Of Boston. arrived here
last Sunday and have been spending
the week around the Anita copper
fields. On Wednesday r. g. Gilmore
OF Rutland, w. Joined the party. In
dIoationa point toward renewed work
thereaholns in the near future
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

The mercury slipped a cog Saturday
night and treated las Vegas people
10 me coolest weather Of the season
The minimum was ! below the zero
mark Few people realised the fact
as with the early morning a warm
breoze began 90 blow and the day was
comfortable and bright, although the
maximum was only AZ. Last night the
minimum was 90. Generally fair
weather ia the forecast for the tori.
tory tonight and tomorrow. with cold
on weather In the north tonight and
10 the south tomorrow Optic. Jan.
90.
Last night was record breaker
The mercury ran three degrees further
down the slot than on any other night
OF tho winter The minimum was
four on the minus side Of che zero
mark Today the fluid raced upwards
10 respectable distance Yesterday
the maximum was IS. Generally fair
weather 10 the forecast for tomorrow
and tonight with a rising temperature
tomorrow Little damage was done
by the extreme cold OF last night AZ
people had plenty OF warning ans
we're prepared FOR the freeze. Optic.
Jan 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The republican central committee
10 Nov Mokico to select a place ana
cato FOR the convention 20 nominate
candidate for delegate 20 congress.
Hill meet in Santa BE tomorrow morn
ing at ~ o'clock. and besides the
mombcrB OF tho committee there viii
be- workers there from Las Vegas
and las Cruces. bota towns asplrants
for The convention.
Tho mombqrH OF the Committee from
the southern counties me. the Hornh.
hllo. aand0val and valencia county
members here. and proceeded with
them % caata ne tbis morning.
The reporter noticed the following
soDtlomon az tho train this mornlng
for santa fe lion. q. A. iiubhoii.
Hon solomon Luna Thomas Hughes
dooreo " Albright Nostor Montoya.
Allelaniro shndoyal, E A. Miera,
y A. 8andoval. Joseph Sheridan.
FRED . Otoro. NJ snndoval. Manuel
Baoa, and others OF Bernall.lo. sando.
val and Valencia counties: Ahrani
Abeya. ,. b. Griffith and Or. G. %.
Culckshank or S0coTFo county: W. a.
Nowcomb and d. G. Hobart Of Grant
rounty. and Mayor Eugene Van Pat.
ten Of DoDa ana county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
GERMAN SOUTHWEST
AFRICA IN BATTLE

Berlin. Jan. 2s-The commander Of
The Gornian gunboat HaBicht. lying ai
awakopmund. German Southwest AZ.
r.ca. cables DC received news from
Lieutenant 2uolow. commanding the
forces az okahandia, mat Kafira have
Joined the heroes who are bosleglng
that post
Okahandia was already hard press.
Cd and Announcement has caused con.
siderable concern 20 colonial once
here
The following dispatch from quo.
low sent via Karibib. January 20.
was received today.
Am holding Olahandia. Occupied u
after heavy fighting waiting for g,iua.
Ask FOR division artillery"
Later dispatch. Jan. 2l. after.
noon, near Kawautorane. had sharp
dEht Division about seventy strong
sent forward oy rail Lost four dead
and three slightly wounuod. Enemy
lost twenty 90 twenty-five dead Can
hold out for some time yea"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
Pneumonia
Unless Cured quickly
viii result fatally.

THE MOST robust sucoumb 90 quickly
e. The weak aud delicate, for they require
iuSt as much air, n not more, 70 purify the
blIod. PNEUMONIA makes & impossible
Coz air 70 freely enter the lungs, Such a
soadition must be quickly relieved.
When the iungs are infamed, harsh
expoctoranta make the trouble worse, aud
autringonts cause great trouble BY drying
up che secFetlons. Most cough medicines
contain such Ingredients and thatis chiefly
why they cannot b used IN Pneumonia,
another reason is that they nearly al
contain opium which "a extremely danger
Gus when me system has been proalraied
bysuoh depressing disease ua PHHuMoHIA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
Ex-MAYOR AMES
NOW A FREE NAN
THE OPINION or SUPREME COURT
WIS = SURPRISE TO HIN AND
TIE PEOPLE.

st Paul. Jan 80 -EV Mayor Amcs
Minneapolis is free man.
Th supreme couri today ouashod
.le Indictment against him. Tho en-.
Hrs court held The indictment faulty
f"1r s'a Collins aud Lceia con.
lntfy opinion that the
uHt proven. while Judges
y Co., wn dhagrece with that
81 ln lon of thH majority.
\mo ,o ylctoi in the district
nu aacr.n county for roceiv.
zig Illegally az mayor of Min.
$500 om womui
Aro .4l utonco was passed en-
appeal was taken on tho ground that
the Indictment was not properly drawn
in that Il was omnibus In character.
charging In facg moro than one crime.
The majority o9inion OF the court
sritton by Chief Justice Collins was
a surprise to the defense as we'll az the
state The court says the indictment
vas valid and charged but one oionse.
hat declares the state aid nor prove
me 0nenao charged
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT
A CASE REVERSED ~ The I'M
TEo STATES SUPREME COURT
REMANoEo TO DISTRICT COURT

Chief Justice w. J Mills and Assocl.
ate Justices John Il. McFie. u. s.
Baker, r. w Parker and w ". Pope
were on the bench yesterday morn.
Ing when the territorial nupreme court
opened.
Case No. sss. United States OF
America, appellee. W. Lewis 4. Dena.
more. appellant. a motion for 70.
hearing WAS ovorrulod
Case No $50, United states OF
America w. the Denver a Rio rrande
Railroan company romandod By tho
supreme court OF tho United States
was presented by Mr. Chlldors. The
United sates supreme court rovoraos
tho Judgment ~ the territorial on.
preme court An order was entered
Remaining the case 90 the district
court for Santa pc county for a new
trial
Case No. 1895 The United states Of
America, appellee. vs. Mariana r.
seua, appellant, was argued aud cub.
mlttcd The coHe Is an appeal from
the First judicial district