davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1904-07-29

a!
. , /
iri
|ar
bus
|rCe
|, iCh
hit Il.
| are
|yrsl
| for
IA ~
| lla
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Thurs
day, June l6, 1904. at $50 p. m. at her
residence. Mrs. MARY NJ. ALEXAN-
DER. beloved wife of John S. Alexander.
Burial from the residence or her sister.
Mrs. Sherwood. 6O4 II Street southwest.
Sunday. June -. at ? p. m. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend. InteTment
private. IL
BATES-On Friday, Tune Il, 1904. at l
o'clock p. m, at 2I27 l. Street northwest,
EDMUND A. BATES. II
DRAKE-On Thursday. June 16, 1905.
at Cos p. m. GEORGE w. DRAKE. IN
the thirty-seventh year Of his age II
FLEMING-On Thursday. June Is.
19o4, az Columbian University Hos
eight years. II
GREER-On Friday. June Il. 1904. at
SOS a. m, at his residence, 2OlO Hlllyer
Place, Rear dmiral NJ A. GREER,
81 the seventy-second year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence Sun
day, June 10. at 2 p. m. lnterment at
Arlington. Please omit flowers. JeIi-2t
enthusiastically. on Thursday. June
10. 1904. at 1872 Wallach Place northwest.
KATHARINE EMILE, dearly beloved
daughter of William II. and Hattie +.
Kerr, II
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Thursday, June
16. 1904. JOHN G.. husband of America
M. Reeves. in his siXty-eighth year. /;
TRUMBULL-On Thursday. June 16,
1904. at SEQ d. m, after a long illness,
Thomas c.. husband of Julia r. Trum-
bull. In the SEVENTEEN year OF his age.
1t
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
WOMAN ASKS ACCOUNTING
FROM PIERRE WAGGANAN
Eleanor F. Maurer Alleges Non-Per-
Torrance of Agreement to
Invest $1,000.


Eleanor NJ. Finley MaGrer, through her
attorneys, Mason n. Richardson and
Charles II. Merillat. today fled a suit
in equity seeking to have Pierre Wagga-
man declared a trustee and reuqire him
to pay into the registry Of the court
$500. with interest. 1t is alleged that
Waggaman procured from her the
amount named, upon representations and
promises that he would invest the money
fer her IN a 6 per cent nter~est-bearing
deed of trust which ne would turn over
to her. II is also stated hat at the
time she gave Waggaman the money he
delivered TO her a paper reading as fol-
lows:
Received from Eleanor NJ. Finley
100, 10 be invested in the Johnson sub
division, and 8 percent interest
Sept. %
Mrs. Maurer says she was without
experience in business and that the
TOT named constituted her entire
savings OF years OF iabor. SEINE tina
later she says she discovered that he
had not invested her money as he had
promised. After discovering his she
says she accepted Pierre Waggaman's
personal nOte for $3.50. on which in
terest was paid for a time, but which
has matured and remains unpaid. and
on which she no longer is receiving in
terest. The court is asked to declare
Pierre Waggaman q trustee and TO COM
pei him TO pay into court the amount
named with about two years interest.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
HOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.

THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
VERY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE SIT
UATE IN ANACOSTIA AND GAR
FAIRS OF An oUT-oF-TowN cor
PORATION.
By virtue Of authority vested in as.
we will sell. TO the higes- bidder. at
public auction. in front Of ~ respective
premises. on WEDNESDAY. JUNE I'D,
IyO4, at the hours hereinafter mentioned,
the Following described land and prem
!ses' situate In the county OF Washing
AT HALF-PAsT TWO O'CLOCK. P.
M, lot IA, in Garfield. fronting 42.D feet
on Anger Avenue. BY a depth Of 22
aeeI; improved by a two-story frame
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAF-
TEX lot 6. in Garfield. ID. c.. fronting
fl4l Feet on Bruce Avenue, by a depth
o. sV IeeIs improved BY a two-stOry
AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST
THREE, 2. NJ. SAME DAY. part uf
original lot ! in section s. OF the sub.
known as Barry Farm. Improved b. 4
Anacostia.
SAME DAY, sub lot 80. Of section 5. Of
Barry Farm. improved by a f=so-story
frame dwelling. situate at tho corner OF
Sheridan Avenue and T Streu.
~ EOLN . + L. RASI
THREE O'CLOCK SAME DAY. rart ~
lot IS in section s. Barry Farm. 45 by
I20. improved by two twc-story frame
dwellings, fOur rooms each, situate south
OF Sumner ave, Anacostia.
AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST FOTTR
O'CLOCK SAME DAY. three unimprov-
ed lots. Nos. 10. Ill. and III. In block 2.
A l. Green's subdivision. each 20u feet
in front. situate on Staunto Road south
Of Jefferson ST.
AT EALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p.
NJ. SAME DAY. lot 10l in block >. A. L
Green's subdivision, improved BY two
story frame house, situate on Madison
Street above Road.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. SAME
DAY, lot 13 in block 2. A, l.. Green's sub
division. fronting 222.91 feet on Jefferson
Street by an average depth of about 260
feet. containing 1887 feet. improved by
two frame dwellings OF seven and eight
rooms each
AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. P.
III. SAME DAY, lots II and u. Avalon
Terrace. improved by a two-stOry frame
dwelling Of sN rooms. being a very de-
sirabie property.
The above properties will be sold with
out reserve and should command the at
tentfOn Of investors az the improved
properties are all well rented.
Terms Of sale: O~ne-third cash. balance
In one and two years. with interest. Sc
cured by a deed Of trust on the proper
ty sold. or all cash. at the purchasers
/ option. A deposit OF 500 will be required
on each parcel of improved property and
SIS on each unimDrOved lot at time or
sale. CO-nveyancing. recording, etc. at
purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied
with within ten days or deposit forfeit
ed. THOS. J.. OWEN & son. Auction
GERS. 9I3 p 81. NV. Jel4, Is, l6,IL rs. 2,4
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
With Necktie, Bookbinder
ChokeS Himself to Death
John E. Duffey Commits Suicide to Escape
Suffering of Continued Ill HeaIth-Unique
Method of SeIfDestruCtion.

is Mrs. Annie f. Cotter Of 2 Congress
Street, Lynn, Mass.
she mas been communicated with by
captain BOardmqn who wishes TO learn
what disposition shall be made of the
body. All letters found were written
in a most affectionate tone.
When his pockets were searched IL
found he had more than $500 in bills
on his person. President Barrett. who
responded early TO a summons sent him
by Mrs. Horigan. explained that Du6ey
also had a substantial account In a local
bank.
Supporters at the Printing Office speak
in high terms Of Dufey and Mrs. Hori-
gan regarded hin as a model.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. The union will proba-
bly, prepare the body for burial and bury
II here II his sister or brother are not
heard from by Monday.
In view OF the fact that he has rela.
tives in Massachusetts and the dead
members OF his family are buried in that
State. IL Is likely that his brother and
sister VIII have the body shipped to eth
er WOODBURY. or Lynn for interment.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
ON STAGE THUNDER.

|. Ethel Barrymore. the young Ameri-
can actress, tells the following story
OF Sir Henry Irving. in whose sup
port she appeared when he produced
the play. Peter the Great"
1t appears that at a rehearsal of the
play in question at the Lyceum Thea
ter in London a wonderf climax had
been reached. which was TO be height
ened bv the effective use of thunder
and lightning. The stage ca. penter
was given the order. The words were
sroken and instantly a noise which re-
sembled a succession OF pistol shots
was heard off the wings.
Whist on earth are you dOing men p
shouted Sir Henry, rushing behind the
scenes. DO you call that thunder? It's
not a bit like It,"
Awful sorry. sir" responded the
carpenter. u the fact Is, / could
not hear you because Of the storm.
That was real thunder SIR
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
DEATH RECORD.

Burke, Annie. Al, 1900 I'd st. ne.
Butkhardt. VIM. H., 80, C34 c st. ne.
Burgess, Adolphus. 50, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Corkins, Jane F.. 78, Govt. Hosp. for Insane.
Corey, Waterman F., 90. 2S19 LIST st. NV.
Conway, Nettie, Is, 2lll ID st. NV.
Doherty, John, 50, L.. S. Soldiers Home.
Drake, George W, 81, Sibley Hospital.
Diegs, John, p, Providence Hospital.
Fells VIM. c., 90, 2I41 ID st. NV.
Greer. James A, Il, POLO Hillyer Place.
Gould, Annie A., 10. SO+ f st. sw.
Galloway. Mary, >. Tcnleytown, ID. c..
Kerr. Katherine F., 5, 1879 Wallach Place.
Lewis, Celica F., 6 months, 454 Ridge 81. nv.
McGrath, 60, Providence Hospital.
Pfuit, Charles S, : months.
Roland. James l.. %, Congress Heights.
Trumbull, Thomas c., 20, 1913 Connecticut ave
Tydings, Michael, IS, L. S. Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
SEND AFTER HELP
FOR CORTELYOU
Opposition to New Chair
man Is Strong in Chicago.
LODGE AND BLISS TO RESCUE
Republicans Confronted Also With
Anti-Polygamy, Anti-ImperiaIist
Agitation, Led by Milly Mason.

CHICAGO. june 1S.-"If Cortelyou is
TO be elected chairman of the national
committee it is absolutely essential that
he come to Chicago at once.
That is the substance of a telegram
sent TO President Roosevelt by Con
gresham Littauer, OF New York, after
a careful sizing up" of the strength Of
the opposition to Mr.. Cortelyou's selec-
ton. The call for assistance in stem
ming the tide of a-ntagonism in itself
shows the intensity of the feeling among
the members of the national committee,
who believe that a practical politician
should be chosen to run the campaign.
Mr.. Cortelyou is now in Massachu-
sets, and IL is possible he may come
here before the convention assemblies.
Senator Lodge Of massachusetts and
Cornelius n. Bliss, who is to be the
treasurer of the national committee,
both Of whom fully approve the Presi-
dents choice of Mr.. Cortelyou. are ex-
pected here today or tomorrow, and
their arrival on the ground may create
a change I'm the present sentiment. If
the President is determined to have
Cortelyou. it is practically certain the
national committee viii acquiesce.
Another matter of discussion here is
that anti-polygamy and anti-imperiaiism
are to be features in the platform of the
Republican National Convention, if
some of the leading women Of the coun-
try and ex-senator Billy" Mason of IL
linois ave their way.
Senator Dubois of Idaho, now a Demo-
Crat, who. with others. made a sensa-
tiOnal bolt on the silver question from
the St Louis Republican National Con-
y%ention, is here agltating the subject
in the interests of the women who
brought about the present investigation
into the right of Reed Smoot. the Nor
mon apostle. to retain his seat in the
United States Senate.
II is understood that Mrs. Carrie
Gait. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and other
women who have been prominently iden-
! tIGed with the antf-MOrmOn agitation.
have their purpose of appear
ing before the committee on resolutions
| and nav be given q hearing.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
POLICE SERGEANT
GAINS PROMOTION
George Williams Is Made
Acting Lieutenant.
HIS RECORD ON THE FORCE
Has Been in Service Fourteen Years and
Second in Command for
Seven Years.

The promotion of Sergeant George II.
Williams. Of the Metropolitan Police
Force. 10 an Acting Lieutenancy was
recommended today by Major Sylvester.
and approved by District Commissioner
west.
Sergeant Williams was born in
England on January p, 1861. He was
naturalized as "A citizen Of the United
States. in Washington on March y,
1890. while employed as a clerk in a
local mercantile establishment. On
August q. 1890, he was appointed as a
private in Glass 1 in the Police De-
partment. He was promoted TO be pri-
Vate in Class 2 on July !. 1895. with an
increase Of SIS a month in his salary.
HIS appointment as sergeant came or
September /, 1897. On November 10, 1903
Sergeant Williams requested 70 be re.
duced TO private Of class 2, that Lieu
enant Amiss. OF the First precinct
might occupy his position as sergeant
and thereby give eX-Captain Vernon ar
opportunity OF serving as Lieutenant o.
the First precinct for one day and b,
retired on a li~eutenant's pension instead
Of that Of a private. Two days later
Trivate Williams was r~eappOinted &
the position Of sergeant.
Sergeant Williams is a strict disciple
marian and one of the most efficient men
in the Police Department. Although he
has kept the men at The First precinct
close on TO the straight line Of duty and
has made them work as few ~sergeants
make their men work. he is popular and
well liked at the First precinct and thu
others with which he has been connected
during his service in the department.
Sergeant Williams received his frs
hard knocks in the United States Army
where he also had the rank OF sergeant
and was discharged with a good record
Major Sylvester's recommendation tha
he be made an acting Lieutenant on july
]. as provided for by Congress. met Will
universal approval throughout the de
partment. as well as from his friends II
private life.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
TRUSTEES SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuctIoneers
9l3 Z Street.

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, A~uctioneers.
sl3 T Street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE on TWENTIETH
STREET NORTHWEST. NEAR 4
STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 2750. folio
1S9. ct seq. Of the land records Of the
District of Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, we. the
undersigned trustees. will sell. at pub
lie auction. in front Of the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE.
A d. 1904. at 4 O'CLOCK =. NJ. the
following described land and premises.
situate IN the city OF Washington, IN
the District OF Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being part OF original lot
No. s in square south OF square 1V4. be-
ginning for the same on the east line OF
said lot. 14 feet south Of the northeast
corner of the said lot. and thence south
Sc feet 10 a public alley thence west
along the north line OF said alley to the
west line of said lot; thense north along
said west line IS feet; thence east 70
the beginning; subject. however, 10 d
prior deed Of trust securing fifteen hun
dred dollars
Terms of sale: One-haIf of the pur-
chase money in excess Of said prior
deed Of trust to be paid IN cash, and
the balance in six months, with interest
at 6 per centum per annum, from day
OF sale. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser a deposit OF
one hundred dollars will be required OF
the purchaser at the time OF sale All
c-onveyancing, recording. and notarial
fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale 70 be complied with within ten
laws from day of sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the
property at the risk and cast OF the
defaulting purchaser. after hVe DAYS
advertisement OF such resale in The
Washington Times. a ne Tspaper pub
lished in the city of Washington. ID. c.
GEORGE NJ. MYERS.
TATE r Street M
TNO. w. PEAKE.
ieI5-d&ds Trustees
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
Business HIGH School
Promotions Announced
Principal Allan Davis Gives Out Complete
List of Pupils Who Move Into
Their Second Year.

Principal Allan Davis. of the Bush
ness High School, and the teachers of
the frst-year classes have completed the
roll of the pupils promoted from the first
year to the second year. The list fol-
lows. the asterisks denoting condi-
tons in one study:
Charles ]. Armbuster. Lulu G. Adams,
Katharine Z. Arabin. Gertie d. Alex
ander. Blanche Austin.
B.
Blanche E.. Berry. Herman c. Boyer,
Ruth A. ~Brecekamp. George II. Birch.
Harry J. Biondi. Irving n. Boernstein,
Erred w. Brandt, Lewis b. Bridges,
Ruby A; Bevans. Henry J. Barry.
ner' Ruth w bowie. Lizzie Byron. Eve
J.. Brooks, Emily +. Bryan. Lizzie Ser
gain, Burnetta Black, Mae A. Bur-
rows.
Louis c. Carl, Harry J.. Coffman, Caleb
W. Camalier. Gertrude Z. Cook, Harold
r. Chandler. william r.. Colclesser,
Charles T. Conrad, Joseph Childs, Nor
Carroll, Louise NJ. Cruit, Ethel {. u
ran, Maud Z. Crandall. Mamie S. Crow,
sBlanch e. Cooksey, minnie b. Curtis.
wall. John Craig. sEdith NJ. Chase,
Mary '. CHAMPION. sEIien X. Costello,
Mamie G. Champion: Mary s Cook,
Gertrude A. COtter, Nora v. Crawford,
Mae Connor. Susan T. Campbell,
D.
Charles J.. Dean. George F. Diet,
Martin +. Donohue, Edward n. Dom,
aRichard D. Daniels, Harry Q. Dauter-
ich. Edwin Z. DAILY. Elsie X. Doering,
Ruth r. Davis, Mary b. Delaney, edith
a. Drennon.
Charles c. Ecklom, Maurice Eliseman
Edward T. Erney, Leila =. Eliason
Esther S. Elliot, Minnie d. Ellison
Maud a. Empey.
F.
Mary F. Fegan. Mabel L. Fritch. Car
RE J. Fuller. Anna ]. Forsberg, +Mari'
T. Freeman
G.
Merrill P. Gariher, 'Elmer c. Gill
Julian p. Green. Virgia G.. Colt. +Eu
genie NJ. Gallenne. Mary T. Gately
Pearl Gaskins. Sarah e. Citing, 'Edn,
NJ. G~reenwell, fOlO +. Gilkey, Helen NJ
Cove. Lillian F. GUIDE.
H.
Amy r. Harding. Katherine L. Han
nan. Ringgold Hart. Mary NJ. Hammer
Rue NJ. Hellinger, Elizabeth +. Hurdle
Lucy +. Homer. Bertha II. Hansen
Marguerite T. Harbers. Edith T. Head
Cornelia T. Hefferman, ~May =. Heidel
Bessie X. Hibbs, Mamie L. Hollis.
Mamie N. Inscoe, Elizabeth L. Ide.
].
Mary /. Johnston. Ernest S. John
ston. sEugenia Johnson, Ida johnson
Edna NJ. Jones.
K.
Hugh V. Keiser, scarf I. Kellogg
French Kirby. Caroline T. Kast, Mabe
C. Knight. Mary T. O'Keefe. FloTeHc
=. Keys. Florence L. Klenk, %Guy W
King. George o. Kraft, Frances 1
Kelly. Luther G.. Kendrick, Edward !
Keefe, Annie T Kelly.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
LICENSED TO PRACTICE
MEDICINE And SURGERY
Eleven Physicians Pass Examination!
Successfully, While Three Fail.
DR.. Page Registered.

The following candidates passed the
examination held by the Boar of Medi-
cal Examiners Of the District in April
for licenses to practice medicine and
surgery in the District:
Drs. William G. Erving. Frank r.
Webb, Alfred G. Gross. Malvern II.
Price, Karl G. Corley. Harry X. Hodes,
benjamin R. Logic. Edwin &. Hunter,
William j.. Manning. Thomas @. Jones,
anG William G. Jones.
Three physicians who took the exami-
nation failed.
A license TO practice medicine and
surgery has been issued 10 Dr.. William
NJ. Page by virtue of his registration at
the Health Office prior to the enactment
of the law now in force.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
CARS SOLDIERS
HARASS KUROKI

LONDON. June 1S.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle dated General Kuroki's
headquarters, June IS. Jay there is d
considerable amount of desultory fight
ing with small bodies of Russians. The
latter have been largely REINFORCED and
are becoming holder, pressing General
Kurokf's front and TANKS.
The Standard has "A dispatch from
the same place. which mentions the
preparations the Japanese are making
q meet a POSSIBLE incursion Of the Rus
sions from the north. These prepare
tons are exceedingly thorough.
The correspondent adds that the COun-
try between Feng-wang-cheng and Mo
tienling recalls northern Natal. il being
a billOwy sea of green mountain and
valleys. which renders the movements
Of troops. especially cavalry. dlflcult.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

other Japanese army, quite Independent
Of that which routed the Russians. has
been pushed across the line of those re
treating. Accounts differ as to whether
IT was dispatched from Siuyen or landed
at Kaichau. The impression is that
General Nodzu commands II.
Fighting Renewed.
According to the Chronicles" CORE
spondent with General Kuroki's head
quarters. fighting has been resumed in
the n~eighborhood Of Telissu. seemingly
indicating h General Stakelberg is al
ready confronted by his i~nterceptors.
The correspondent adds that on the re-
suit of this engagement depends the
movements Of the first Japanese army.
A report of this lighting also comes IN
a brief dispatch from N~iuChwanE.
whence rumors have frequently proved
TO for1stal events accurately.
To Cover Retreat.
C~oncurrently there are stories that
General K~uropatkin is moving a force 20
cover General S~takelberg's retreat. He
is said to have sent two divisions south
for this purpose but it is believed rain
", as General Nodzu is said to be near
er the retreating Russians than any OF
their supports.
There is an -unconvincing rumor that
General kuropatkin himself left Lao
Yang on Wednesday TOR the south
In a Critical Position.
PARIS. June 1S.-Press reports from
St. Petersburg represent General Stack
elberg as being in a very critical posi-
ton. he being sandwiched tive Gen
eral Nodzu and part of General Kuro-
ki's army.
General k~urOpatkin is condemned by
military men for dispatching General
Stackelberg on a hopeless enterprise.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18


M RIsnf I. L Il; Long gfEsd Annif n n. L Ee%ia,,
George NJ. Leimbach, Eta T. Lothrop,
Olga NJ. Lentz, '0lga A Lowen Paul
We've f. Larman. Mabel Little.
M.
Eta 3. McGraw, Annie T. Mullen,
Loring G.. Miller, Nellie NJ. Madden,
caroline E. Mcintyre, Christopher C..
Mullady, Pauline NJ. Marinelli, Jessie
c. Mason, Etelka NJ. Michaelsen. Grace
f. McNett, sAltena Morgan. Thomas r..
Manning. Paul II. Moreland. Lillian M.
Mitchell, Helen McDermot, Nellie r..
Mckinney, Anna a. Manning,
Mary E. Noyes. sNorma w. Nichol-
son.
o.
Gertrude F. o'Brien, Katie f.
O'Meara. Norris w. Owens, E'Jgenie st.
J. Oertel.
Florence NJ. Pearson. Florence S. Pad
gett, Gertrude NJ. Platt. flames z.
Phipps, Amelia E. Pfuger, Charles Z.
Powell, Edith NJ. Presnell, Frank Price.
catherine @. Prender. Samuel Peacock.
Benjamin F.. Perry. Harry r. o.. Pick
ford. Louie 9. Pimper.
r.
Joseph Robson. Ada f.. Reese. Leon
ard f. Ruof. 'Ollie E. Rouse. Eliza
eeth Ryan. sidney Rosenthal, Lille NJ.
Reesch. Genevieve Rose. Edgar r. Rich
ardsOn. NJames B.. Rock. Mabel A. Rob-
erts, Agnes c. Reidy, Clara L. Reed.
S.
George r. Salb, Ethel NJ. Sullivan,
Lille 4. shuitz. Charles +. sal6, irwin
SlOtler, Ruth Scott. Linda NJ. Shreve,
Minnie c. Schickler, Georgia f. Smith,
Mary G. ~Steinbraker, Eugene w. Shook,
Amelia II. Schiemann, Ruby NJ. Schwier,
Edith NJ. Simpson. Agnes NJ. c. strout,
harold J.. Simpson, James Herbert
Simpson. Arne S. Solem. Mary V.
Spaight. annie T.. Smith. "Florence K.
Schoenberger. Laura +. Scott. Ada NJ.
Swingle. Harry %Sigourney. John ].
Shea. Charles w. Shoemaker. Mary T.
Stamp. Florence Steinbrenner
T.
william J. True. Milton NJ. Thorne
Alfred H. Thomas, Grace d. Thomas
Gertrude 9. ThA<nett, Susie T. Tan.
sill. May B.. Thornton, Grace E. Travis
| Mary T. Taylor, Frances L. Trew, Ada
E. Titus, Grace E. Tavenner, Fannie A
Tilier.
Christine X. Umhau.
v.
Helen C. Vaughan. Mamie Z. Yer
million.
w.
mabel S. Wetberall. Eugenia NJ
Whalen. Margaret r. Wheatley. Ray /
Woodward. Edwin o. Wood, Isabelle X
Williams. Marguerite T. Waters. "Cors
c. Woltz. Lille K. Weber, David Vein.
stein, Hammond T. Welsh. Henrietts
White. Maude De w. Wilton, Carl ]
Walker, Ernest r. Weaver.
Efie G. Yates. Samuel S. Yoder, 'Alex
: ander ". Vowel.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
WILL TEST open SHOP.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Employers
Association of Chicago. has set May /.
1905, as the date for a general contest
with the Transfers Union. Owing to
their strategic position the drivers have
been able to force closed shop" agree
ments In almost every case They also
have obtained repeated wage increases.
A principle Of the association is the
open shop"
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
FIGHTING NEAR
PORT ARTHUR

CHEFOO, June ia number Of Chi
nese traders who arrived here from Port
Arthur say that fighting on land and
sea is continuous. but the result is un-
known to them.
Several Chinese who nave arrived
from Dalny bring a similar report.
NIUCHWANG, June R.-Rcfugees re
port that the japanese are landing a few
miles south of Kaichow and that south
east of that point a stiff fight occurred
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Marriage n death notices inserted
in the washington Post will, upon
application. appear simultaneously, with
out extra charge for either insertion or
~telegraphing. in any or all OF the follow
ing-named morning newspapers: New
York Times" Baltimore Herald" "Bos-
ton Globe" Buffalo Courier" "Cincin-
natl Enquirer, 4" "Chicago Record Herald. d"
philadelphia Publ Ledger" Pitts
burg dispatch" -Proyidence Journal, :
lie" st. Paul Pioneer Press" je1S0t
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
Johnson's Crime.
WILL OFFERED FOR PROBATE.

The will of Louise Deshler StembeI.
dated May -. 1901. was today offered
for probate. She leaves her estate to
her husband. James NJ. b. Stembel. for
life. Upon his death the property shall
revert TO her son for life. and then TO
the sons children I'm equal shares.