davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
CLEANING AWAY DEBRIS.
Three Thousand Laborers Put to Work
at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Feb 12.-Three thousand
laborers reported to Street Cleaning
Commissioner Wyckes during the
morning and after each had been pro
vided with workman's ticket they
were divided into squads, placed I'M
der bosses and marched into the
burned districts. Accompanying the
workmen were hundreds of carts and
trucks. By olslock this force was
busily at work in the debris piling the
bricks and broken timbers on the side
walks, where they were then loaded
into carts to be hauled away.
Besides this force several hundred
railroad workmen, under the super.
vision of contracting engineers Of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and ONO
railroads, began to take down the iron
pillars and girders left standing around
the ruins, which in their present posi-.
tion are dangerous. Thus the enor-
nous task OF bringing order out OF
chaos in the devastated city has been
formally begun and it is not to be
doubted that it will be resolutely exc
cuted.
The whole city has been reused to
the necessity of pushing forward the
resurrection of the ruined district.
The magnitude of this work may be
realized when it is estimated that the
mere cleaning away of the debris will
cost about $2,0o0.0 900.
A composite estimate of the total
loss from the fire by twenty-five eN-
pert representatives of leading insur-
ance companies outside of Baltimore
places the figures at $S5 5OO0,0 900. Some
of them think that the total loss will
be reduced to S70,000000. as much
salvage is being dug out of the ruins
which was thought TO have been de-
stroyed.
The loss to the insurance companies
is estimated by the same experts at
Is per cent of the total loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
LOSS PLACED AT $1,0O0,O00.
Plant Of Corn Products Company al
Oswego, N. ", Burns.

Oswego, n. Y, Feb. 1.-TWO fire
men were injured, one fatally, in the
fire which practically destroyed the
large plant of the Corn Products com
pany in this city, causing loss esti
mated at 81 900, 900 John Dougherty
a truckman, fell fifty feet and died
later Several other firemen were
slightly burned and frostbitten during
their battle with the flames.
The fire started in the chemical de
partment and spread with great rapid
ity to the several buildings which
composed the plant
A large stock of corn was destroyed
and a quantity of starch damaged by
fre and water Employees numbering
coo are thrown out of work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
COUGHS HIMSELF TO DEATH
Iowa Editor Choked by Smoke From
Cioar.

Des Mcines, Feb. l2.-Robert T.
Junkin. part owner OF the Fairfield
Ledger and one of the most prominent
editors OF Iowa. coughed himself TO
death while in perfect health After a
hearty dinner he lighted cigar In
a few moments he was choked by
smoke and went into a coughing spell.
He ruptured an artery in his lungs
and within a few minutes was dead
He was thirty-three years of age and
Spanish American war veteran.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
NO WAR NEWS PUBLISHED.
Rigid Press Censorship in Force at St.
Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 12.-The rigid
censorship still prevents the newspa-
pers from receiving war news from
either Russian or foreign sources. No
news has been received since Viceroy
Alexieffs dispatch and the public con-
sequently is still completely in the
dark. All manner OF rumors are afioat.
The government, however, has taken
measures to counteract their publica-
ton. forbidding the retail sale of the
principal offender. the st. Petersburg
Gazette. The government expressed
great displeasure at the publication OF
the report of Russian victory and
the raising of false hopes among the
nOnnlatlOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
SAY VESSELS WERE DESTROYED
japanese Report Of the Torpedo Boat
Attack.

Toxic, Feb. 12.-It is reported that
two Russian battleships and one
cruiser were destroyed during the tor
pedo boat attack at Port Arthur Mon
day night The navy department does
not confirm the report chat the Jap
anese fleet is still off Port Arthur.
Advices of a general naval engage
ment are hourly expected. The sue
cess of Japan on the sea would carry
enormous advantage and practically
decide the war On paper the fleets
are almost equal, although the Jap
anese are confident that their person
mel is superior They say that
drawn battle would be really Japan
ese victory on account of Russias lack
of facilities to dock and repair her
larger craft
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
| GREAT BRITAIN IS NEUTRAL.
Proclamation Declaring the Fact 10
Signed by King Edward.

London, Feb. liking Edward, at
a council held at Buckingham palace.
signed a proclamation declaring Great
Britain's neutrality during the war be-
tween Russia and Japan.
The British proclamation OF neu-
trality is q lengthy document on the
usual lines and covers al the British
dominions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
TWO children Cremareo.

Superior, Wis, Feb. 1.-TWO chill
dren of John E. Butler, Great North
ern railway employe, aged three and
five years, were cremated in his home
on Elmira avenue during the morning.
The mother had left them alone in the
house. II is not known how the fatal
fla mes originated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
Case Against Glover Dismissed.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Feb. 12.-The
case against John Nj. Glover, formerly
congressman from Missouri, for having
shot at Sergeant Smith, was dismissed
in the district court here on the ground
that the accused could not be tried
twice for the same offense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
SUIT AGAINST STEEL TRUST.
Asked to Show Cause Why Dividends
Were Stopped.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 12.-Alfred F.
Stevens of Newark has instituted suit
in the court Of chancery against the
United States Steel corporation to
have that corporation show cause why
it first increased and subsequently
discontinued paying dividends on its
common stock. Stevens. in his appli-
cation, presented figures to bear out
his contention that the dividend could
have been paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
JAPS TAKE MASAMPH HO.
Controls Korean Channel and Excel
lent Base for Operations.

Toxic, Feb. Japan is now in
possession of Masampho, which con-
trolls the entrance to the Korean chan
mel and affords the Japanese a most
desira BILE base for future naval opera
tions It may also afford base for
operations on land in Southern Korea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
Princess Said to Have suicided.

New York, Feb. 12.-Princess Eliza
beth of Windisch- -Graetz, granddaugh-
ter of Emperor Francis Joseph, who
was reported on Dec. 6 to have shot
an actress. but which report was Off
cially denied, Is now rumored, says a
World dispatch from Vienna, to have
committed suicide in the castle At
Prague.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

cruisers being SUNK, anu 49,
japanese warships were damaged in
an engagement Wednesday of Port
Arthur. the Japanese getting between
the Russians and the entrance OF the
harbor before the fight commenced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
Jap Warships on Guard.

Shanghai, Feb. l2.-The Russian
gunboat Mandiur is still here. II is
understood that two Japanese war
ships are awaiting her 1t the mouth
or the Yangtsekiang
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
STORY LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Report Current Of Serious Naval Bat
tie at Port Arthur.

London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Reuters Telegram company from To
kio says an unofficial report was cur
rent there that the Russian feet was
DESTROYED. four. battleships and three
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
Alexieff in Supreme Command.

St Petersburg. Feb. 12.-lt is Off
cially announced that Admiral Alex
Jeff has been appointed to the supreme
command OF the Russian land and sea
forces in the Far East.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
JApS OCCUPY SEOUL.
Twenty-Five Hundred Troops IN tft
Korean Capital.

Washington, Feb IA cablegram
from Minister Allen, at Seoul. Korea
says $500 Japanese troops are in that
city. The cablegram also contains the
following description Of the naval bat
tie at Chemulpo:
"A running naval engagement took
place in Chemulpo harbor beginning
about noon The Russian Warshps
Variag and Korietz attempted to es'
cape. but failed. The Nariag was in.
jured On their return the Japanese
naval vess announced officially that
they wou.a attack the place at 4
O'Clock D. m AT the latter hour the
Korietz blew up and sank. She was
slow vessel, which made it difficult fol
her to escape. The Japanese naval
vessels attacked the Variag from the
outside harbor until she sank.
Paris, Feb. 12.-The foreign office
has received a dispatch reporting that
5000 Japanese troops are encamped
near Seoul, Korea, some OF which have
entered the town.
1t is added that quiet prevails there.
No mention is made in the dispatch OF
the presence of the Korean emperor
at the French legation, where he is
reported TO have sought refuge, and,
therefore, the authorities here place
no credence in the report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
CAUSED A LOSS OF $150,000.
Number of Business Houses at Osh-
kosh, Wis, Wiped Out.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb 12.-Fire
which originated in the department
store of r. A. Pmmmer 4 Co caused
a less of $l50000. The losses are
Plummer 4 Co, $4,000; j. Y. Hull,
boots and shoes. stock, $4,000; Ger
man American bank, $4,000. Other
losers were George Citron, fruits; W.
II Levy, boots and shoes; BARRIERS e.
attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
SIGNED RY PRESIDENT.
Declaration Of Neutrality in Russo
Japanese War.

Washington, Feb. IL - President
Roosevelt has signed the proclamation
declaring the neutrality of this gov
ernment in the Russo-Japanese war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
JAPS SUSTAIN LOSSES.
Said to Have Resumed 6ombardment
of Port Arthur.

Paris. Feb. 12.-The Journal des
Debats. in a special dispatch from St
Petersburg announces that lombard
ment of Port Arthur occurred on
Tuesday and again on Wednesday and
says that the Japanese feet withdrew
after having suffered severe losses.
ALI is now quiet off Port Arthur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
IMPERIAL PROCLAMATION.

.slpan Formally Announces Existence
OF State Of War.
Toxic, Feb. l2.--The existence Of a
state Of war with Russia was formally
announced during the day by an i'm
pcrial proclamation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
ERiDGE ON MANCHURiAN LIN
DESTROYED, THIRTY RUS
SLAMS BEING KILLED.
JAPANESE IN CONTROL AT SEOUL
FORCE OF TWENTY-FIVE HUN
KOREAN CAPITAL.

London, Feb pa special dispatcf
from Port Arthur says the japanese
fleet attempted to land men In sev
eral bays in the neighborhood of Port
Arthur under the protection OF the
guns of the cruisers. 1t is asserted
however, that all the attempts were
unsuccessful
Paris, Feb. 12-The Temps says II
has received confirmation from Official
sources of the report from Port AT
thur that the Japanese attempted &c
make a landing at the bay of Port Ar
thur and were Immediately repulsed
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
Rlor oe uipi9elie
Dejleonino til Sreo.
u6pal9 fro Operfottelfe al G. q. Roienius's Sfrifter,
orSne6e til 8etraetnin9er for bper Dag
/ TO 1laaneoer, mto 9itanO at 9iifop U. J Saade.
(5ortfuD.

gi fan not tro, Iaalarge Dor 8riitenbom gaar
noqsnlunbe efter Qeten, % mebens bi iiOoer meb QnOdgt
! 4dafebetragtnin9er; men oeriom no9et Iaabant b9nbte
o8, iom bet meo 0%iicitene, ON nogen al os Itllbe iad
grleli9t foriDnOe fig, I1uloe al 5orfrattelie rent uo for
n9ate Dor 6erre eQer tale calendar u~Ianb6eo % ibGrgs
berpaa bet par 10 forferbeligt ON no9en at os,
ndar Ri Tom fra 6errens gorb, tulbe tr0tte ON, 6pem
al os Der bar ben ppperte. 8et er ~u6bggeligt at npbne;
men bet er bog td9et at 0iitorien. Gent MI, b%borlebes
pi funoe tro2 0et par 10 umuliat anbet enb, at bort 1ee
9Gfen MATTE 6abe, ri ifutbe falbe / 5oro9rbelie DC
Merte, %iaafremt ri ite bar f~orblnOebe al en- Snb6ilos
%ningstro, Iom unberItptteoes al 0iapelen. Og bog Ter
ri, at ogioa %Idabanne ~u6pggelige 6%Gnbelier &riftt glpo
qqloer enbnu mere. 0erfor bgr bi ogiao mibt 5or>
i~tratfeIIen aaigeoet life Ilippe 6ele 3roesfafet, men
enbnu 6oloe fat % tro en- Nadbe, Iom opbejer al bor
Sbnb. g}en FABIAN Igo oiIer bet fig, at bi neo alt
BET Gpangelium, ri bar 6obe6et, n9ppe bar ct Sennepss
torn at 3ro 6jertet. @i er %Iaaoanne 5roenoe, fOm not
pl meo Wuncen ertenbe os at b9re ftore Sbnbere, Der
Blot &riiti Blob bar bpr 9tetfRroigbe6, men iom pdd
iamme 5io Tal 6abe ben t~reielige g~ebiOit6eo bort
5nore, at Ri er ganIte fronme og gooe &riitne. pdator>
ner en- alborli9 prgbeIie % birtelig Sbnb, Idd g9lber
ariItt Blob ej mere, oa er bet ube neb Dor gtetf9rotgbeo
oq 3rgIt. Wen Ida ffuloe bet life bare! ut 6fpe neos
ila9ne, ia, gad ub pg grade b~iterlig, bet er aloeles |
lin Sroen; men ganife at 6ortfate lin Srgif, at Hippo
6dabet, bet er life at fatte ret, bbdb &riitus bar 9lort,
ret er life at gioe Qammet Gre; bet er life at tro lom
Qpoflerne, at er 9riitus o%pItdnoen. oa er Ri life bore
Spnber. Ser maa hi bog bibe, at ri meo en- iddoon Rdlo
3ro alorig fan bolOe ub StriOen; t9i for eler ienere
tommer not tore 9rspelIer. Get er o!beles life til at
begrite, fsrenb pi erfarer bet, boilte grueli9e Sing pg
fterte, bolbiomme 5rtitelier, Der fan angri6e be 5roenbe,
iiar no9lt iblanbt benz, og 1bilfen pntelig SOag6eb =
ligeiom be ~dnforte Gtsempler al 9iIcipene bier. glee
aft, bpob Ri bar leit, bert og tent oerom, iaa bHber
Grfdringen, naar ben fommer, enonu io9rere; berfor
i, 6porlebes be melt uplpite arifne er nGr peo at fors
gao at Spno og @nfuIo al 9jepelen, naar ben onoe
Dag inotr1ffer. Oct er ba altiau ganife n%eopenoi9t,
at Ri off g~runbigere lRrer, bOdb &riItus bar uorettet for
og, % itibe 6ereoer os paa 5riitelierne, life Blot meo
Qarooagenbeb o9 Bon, men og meo en- odgli9 3tl0atlt
/ arifti &unbta6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
Om eft friiteliot Sepnet.
2 a g.
Col. 3. Rap.

1. Gr 5 aitiua oprsjfe peb ariito, ba Tiger bet,
iom er opentil, bbor ariitus fbber bos SUBS bpjre
Soanb.
2. 8ruqter efter bet, Ium er ppentil, life efter bet,
Ion er poa Sorben.
/ Sub.
A. Naar &rifus. bort 2ip, oabenbares, ba tal o9z
Ido s ddben6ares meb BAN 6erlig6eb.
Oisfe Orb er for bbbe % talte at for rig en- Nanb
til, at bpem iom BELT ifulbe funoe opfotte benz, eaer at
bOer IetTnOis og aoIpreOt Sial fulOe tunne 6uoe upgen
&raft og 0Dtte al benz. Men nu er be at @poiefen trent
latte til NDtte, be bar % en- tor araft benz ielo; berfor
maa Gnbper, Iom bill bare Gbtte beraf, fprt blibe title
og opnertiom pa @anbens Rgit. Gen, iom ej bar Sib
BERTH eler intei bcbeber for fin sgsn Si9t, ban bar intet
at pente. 0e Iorbrer en- opriqtia % en- alporliq forifenoe
lanb, bisfe Orb: Gr $ altida oprejfe meb Sriito; -
s er bsbe; og ebers 2p er fluff neb &riito Sub.
Ser ltaar nu after for bore Dine 0opsbbetin9eifen
for aft Ianbt triTtefigt 9spnet paa Sorben.
Gr s optanbne meb &rHtus; = S er bebe, og eoers
Gin er ct 2p meb ariItus Sub; 9riFus er ebers 2iu.
90. 1. 8. A..
Oct er asgn og Sbtleri meO alt bet Fromme @aien,
Iom life flpber at benne Slide. 0ette er en- Sanbbeo,
Der ~uopberlig itrualer frem 9errens Orb; bog Ter man
ben life; men treiter fig meb, at man til SIS. bog er noget
unbet enb @erben, sper Jig iao gobt, man ian, Cubs
Trp9t og er berDeb rolig; men Der ital engang bsres ct
2lnifri9: &c, 9ruogommen tommer! os od Idl blegne og
ipnte iumnen enbOer, iOn ulorig bar ifpttet ON at legge
en- COB @rrnbpolb, og iol og naa bpre be Orb: 9inber
BAN Sanber os 5sbber o9 faiter BAN bet bberite Wlsrs
te; tbi ieg tenber BAN lite, ieg bar lite bans eip, ban
bopoe ineen Die i'm 2ampe ps ingen grbnupstleber!
Men bbub er bu bet: at bore opreiit meb &riIto9
@~poftelen antbber bet iep trufs fpran, bd ban (aop. 2,
12) flyer: IS BAN er 5 ogiaa ~meboprejTe f%ormebelit
5roen." Oct er fanbt, at ariitus er i~aalebes beb og OPP
f%tanben, at Ri for Subs 9jne er ale oebe og opitanbne,
~retferoige / BAN, iom famine @poitel flyer: 9i opmn1e
bette, at er gn osb for @ne, ba er be 9qe bpbe. Sbi ben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
% > q.

0a aritus poaItemorgen bar optdnoen, billie ban
fine 9iicipe meo Iapnet 8reore. vi ber l9re at tGnte
oq tale, lieeiom aut9er berom Itrioer: Oct er idnot,
at jeg bar ipnbet og er aloees %up9roig til noget grobers
tab meo &riitus; men 6pis je9 berfor lite dnndrnr1eoe
oa troeoe bette 9roberta6, Tom life jeg eler no9et Wlennes
lie, men SUBS eDige SIN meo i'm Orb forbperpeoe mig,
lea oiorbe lea foruben andre Spnber ogiad ben, at jeg
forne9teoe ariti @erning og beifplbte BAN for 2sgn,
buorfor SUB bepare mig Roabei Seq bill oerfor beler
iiQe iao: Seq beo pei, at jeg er ct up9roigt Ulennelte ia,
mere pqrb at p9re 0i9belens enb &rhti 8rober; men MI
bar &rifus iagt, at jeg er bans grooer, ~ltgeiadoel 1om
Deter, efterbi ban er Bob for mig li9e iad bel ionl for BAN,
pg ban bar en- Spnoer lge iua bel ION ie9; &ritus ptl
"a olborlio bape af mia, at ieg uben Sbipl fal tro BAN
oq life aqte, al jg er Ip9rbig og fulo al SpnD, t1Rr pa
ban fso lite BIZ aote bet eaer tomme bet i6u. Noar MI
ban life bill oioe beraf, men pil lube bet bare iom dloeles
bsbt po 6sgrupet: bDorfor bill Oa life jes laOe bet bore
foa uo uleneIte 6~iertelig lobe, tatts os elfe min tere
Serre for en- fabian uiigelig Naube. Stent ieg sr
beiparet meo Spno, ber ieg berfor life afilda bans itore
0oobe o. ttl6uote groberItab. 5ror tg bet lite, ia
er bet min Stabe; men bet er berfor ingen 2s9n, men bet
ituar fat BOB bdm."
IPen hi Ter enbnu en- treHelig Sanobeo paa pddfes
baa, usinfi9, ~6poreos Sefus ON @ftensn gaar mso te
TO ~bebrspebe 0ifciple pda 0eien til Gmmdus, o9 bpors
lebes ban, ufenbt for benz, taller neb benz beres 8eore>
pelie oa a~enopretter beres ~fortprrebe Sro, ia, onnitoer
Ifantsr beres 5jerter ct fulOt Wsoal uf 9lebe, ist ban
o~obenbarer ia for bem peo at brbbe greoet. Der bar
Fan meb fine @ernin9ers ble 8~eltulenbeo antpoet os,
hporlebes ban Ri p9re Dor Wlebpanbrer # bette drrne
Qip, ~beipnberlig ba, nndr pi 8dntro og USrte raoer
bort fra ben eprise 9jorb, bborleoes ban iom ben 9ooe
Sprbe forlober be andre Guar, Der er 5orpartn9, os
oaar efter bet borttomne, inbtil ban timber bet. Oerre
3ret er os ogIaa ganfe nsbbenoi9. @i ifuue tulnoe
@an9e fortabss oenne farlige @erben, berionl lille per
rem iep bebarebe os, opisgte os pa be Diloforenbe Wele,
oenfonbt ps paanp oo ferte os tilba9s til ben Ianhe
0aabenanb. @i fan umuli9 i%aaleoes boage at lite en-
eQer anben Sbnb eler 9ilbfdrelie, / bet minoite Uantros
ems Msrte, o%DerfaIber os, iad at Ri mart itte peo, bprr
pi er TONNE. "a Iutter Oi: vi, jg ptb1te, boor jg erF
at er oeOt og mprtt nit 9jerts; bbertet Ssnnen eusr
Orbet Tmuoer, bet er aft bsbt. Gbriitus er tabt, ieg er
bortpeoen. bet er min eqen Stplb, jeg bar ibnoet oip.
&c IaaOanne 9iOer er Ri paa bisie TO 0tictples Wel'
ps Tpnt bette Msrte i'te er bet f~urlisfs, bOOri man lu''
fer efter anist, iaa er bet bog i%aobant, at ON Serret
ppsroap os til os iep, Iaa bar pi Portable. Soaleoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
25be q.

Min 8ro og nit nh Sinh er enbnu life %fulbtom>
nent, jeg er life enbnu ibel Qluno, men 8gb; men bisIe
npe Sing, Sroen og bet ~aanoelige Sinh, er bog bos en-
arifen be rauDenoe og b%erifenoe. Seq er life ioa bgb fra
2open, at ben life %angriber mig, ia, %fangsIer og bepns
ger SamOittigbeoen; men jes fan bog life blipe unbsr
BEN, men npoes mart til at inbiDpbe mig ben afors
fplote gaabe. Seq er fife iaa bsb fra @eroen og Sbne
ben, at be life friFer mig, ia, fan %oDerrumple os felbe
mig; men ig fan bog life blipe beres Sieneie, rnen
taar op ieen og begpnber paanp min rstte @unbrins.
W1en ffsnt I~aalebes baabe Sro og 8ubsfrpgt bos mig er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Boyd's and Vicinity.
BOYD'S, Nd, June 2, I!

BOYD'S, Nd, June 2, 1904.
Miss Lola Thompson of near Clarksburg
and Mr. William H. Thompson of King S
Valley, this county, took train at Boyd's
for Washington yesterday and were quietly
married there by the Rev. D. Schroeder of
the Lutheran Church. After the ceremony
the couple returned to Boyds and thence
to Kings Valley, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. Had Kinney, son of Nathan Kinney,
residing near Comus, this county, was mar
fied in Washington yesterday to Miss Min
ME E. Johnson of the vicinity of Comus,
by the Rev. David Macleod of Washington.
The bride and groom left for Baltimore I'M
mediately after the ceremony and upon
their return will make their home at Co
mus
Mr.. Benoni Allnutt of Jacksonville has re-
turned from the Episcopal Eye and Ear
Hospital in Washington, where he has been
for treatment for his eyes, which were
nearly sjghtless from cataracs He Is do
ing well, the sight of one eye being entirely
restored.
The remains of Charles Plush the brak-
man who was Iiled by a train in Ohio re-
Gently, we're taken to Keyser. West Va,
his former home and Inferred there. The
Rrothsrhood of Railroad Trainmen and
knights of Pythias, Of which he was
member. had charge of the funeral services.
Reginald Bennett of Germantown, VINO
was employed as assistant agent to Agent
Willoughby Sandman OF the baiumore ana
Ohio. has been offered a position with the
United States Express Company In wash
ingtop under Agent johnson and has ac-
cepted 1t.
The big railroad bridge at Dickerson's
over the Monocacy river is rapidly nearing
completion All the biz girders are in and
the false work and removal of old iron
bridge IS nearly done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
EXTENDING EUCLID PLACE.
District to Acquire Land by Condem-
nation Proceedings.

Justice Gould, in Equity Court No 2. on
motion Of Assistant Corporation Counsel A.
Leftwich Sinclair, today signed an order
notifying all persons interested that the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia,
pursuant to the provisions Of an act of
Congress approved April %, 1904, have filed
a petition in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict asking the condemnation of land nee
essary to extend Euclid place, SO as to con-
meet with Erie street, through lot "A'' OF
University Park subdivision and lots IA
and Is Of Hall & Elvans subdivision of
Meridian Hill, with a width Of fifty feet, as
shown on a plat prepared by the Commits
sioners and annexed to their petition. 1t is
also asked that jury Of seven judicious,
disinterested men be summoned by the mar
shall to assess the damages such owners of
land taken may sustain by reason of the
extension Of Euclid place and the con-
domination of land for the purposes Of such
extension and assess the benefits resulting
therefrom, as provided In the act Of Con-
gress mentioned.
The order warns all persons having any
interest in the proceedings to appear in
court on or before the 21st Of June, 1904,
and continue in attendance until the court
shall have made It's final order ratifying
and confirming the award Of damages and
assessment of benefits of the jury.