davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
ORGANIZE TO PROTECT
GIRLS At WORLDS FAIR
Women of the Local w. c. Il. u.
Bodies Prepare to Fight Grim
inalS at St. Louis.
TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT

A movement to counteract the influence
of an organization discovered in st. Louis
formed to lure young girls there during the
worlds fair has been undertaken by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Marion county,. AT the regular annual
convention and normal institute, now being
held at the Peoples Congregational
Church, Mrs. Ada b. Leck yesterday was
appointed chairman, with power TO select
her own committee, to create an organiza-
ton TO be known as the Girls Protective
Association and Employment Bureau.
1t will be the object of this association TO
offset the influence of any attempts like the
one mentioned by the st. Louis police by
furnishing employment at home for all
girls who respond TO the criminals adver-
tisements. Where the girls insist on be-
lieving the attractive offers from the
worlds fair city the Protective Association
will then inform Mrs. G.. b. Ingalls,, the
national representative of the w. c. T. ".
at St Louis, who will cooperate with her
local organization in an attempt TO secure
strangers. and secure them employment in
good Christian homes. Mrs. Leck thought
last night that she would be able 10 ap-
point her committee this afternoon and
that steps would be taken at once TO form
a permanent organization.
Yesterday morning was taken up with the
reports OF the officers and from the va
fious department superintendents. of which
there are forty-two in the county. The aft
ernoon session Was devoted TO literary
programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
COLLISION, FIRE, PANIC
ON ELEVATED RAILWAY
Cars Derailed, but Held Tottering
on Edge of Structure by
Couplings.
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT
Passengers Leaped from Windows
and Braved Dangers of the
Third Rail.

NEW YORK, May "a rear-end colli-
sion between two trains the Third-ave-
nue. elevated between Fifty-sixth and Fif-
ty-seventh streets this afternoon killed
Motorman Cornell. of the rear train, and
seriously injured five passengers. Fire ap-
paratus was summoned and the firemen
took the injured down on ladders. The acci-
dent occurred at one of the busiest times
in the afternoon and traffic on elevated and
surface line was blocked.
The trains were on the south-bound track.
The first car of the rear train smashed
its way three-quarters of length through
the rear car of the second train and the
exposed wiring set fire TO the wreckage.
The fire added to the panic Passengers
leaped through the shattered windows,
Drawing dangers of the third rail, and
until firemen and policemen arrived in
tense excitement prevailed
With such force did the rear train ram
the one in front that the cars lifted
from the tracks and then settled down with
a crash. Tottering the edge of the
elevated structure two cars hung out over
the side at angle of about forty-five
degrees. but the coupling held and they
were soon propped up by the frenIen So
great was the force of the collision that
the cars could not be drawn apart, and ii
was necessary to chop them to pieces.
When the firemen arrived the passengers.
many of whom were women, were running
about wildly on the elevated structure or
were struggling to get out of the cars. Sew
eral were injured by leaping from the win
dows. The first train had been held up
by repairs at Fifty-sixth street and was
at a standstill when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
.CULLOM NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY
Illinois Republican Convention
Will Not Be Asked to Instruct
for the Senator.
DELEGATES GATHERING

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May Ex-senator Gull
lom. who arrived here to-day to attend the
Republican state convention, tonight de-
MED emphatically the recently published
story that his friends will ask the conven-
ton to instruct for him for the vice presi-
dency.
There is absolutely nothing in the story.
so far as my information goes" he said /;
II certainly am not to be regarded as a
candidate for the vice presidency. and
do not think any of my friends will ask the
convention to instruct for me-
Regarding the story that Senator Gull
lom. Senator Hopkins and Speaker Cannon
will endeavor TO effect a compromise in the
gubernatorial contest. the senator said:
THE same story was printed in the news
papers last summer. The first / knew of
II was when i saw il in the papers. About
that time / met Mr.. Cannon and we ex-
changed some comments about it, I re-
could put of that little job until / got
back from California. and he laughingly
concurFed with me. We have never DIS
cuDfed the matter since"
Only few OF the convention delegates
have arrived A number OF candidates
novever. are here Col. Frank o. Lowden.
Attorney General Hamlin. l. Y. Sherman
on1 John H. Pfercc. candidates for Gov
(gcot, came IN this afternoon Governor
x1<Us Mr. Doneen and Colonel Warner
III /110- 0o-W0GxoWs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
ONLY SMALL FORCE
1T NIEU-CHWANG

CHE-FOO. May 2. IL p. m.-Advices ner'
from Nieu-Chwang say the Russians ar
maintaining only a small force at tia
place Chinese carts are not allowed u
leave Nieu-Chwang as they are wanted fo
use in the removal of Russian effects. Ths
expectation from Nieu-Chwang OF beaI
cakes and other produce is not restricted
and a number of steamships are going Their
for cargoes.
Nothing further has been heard OF ths
japanese transports which were seen re
Gently near Kai-Chau.
The Russians are communicating cattls
on the west side OF the Lao river. and th'
Chinese are indignant at this PROCEDURE
Eight hundred cattle have been seen al Yin
Kow.
A japanese spy has been discovered a
Nieu-Chwang. He was approached y.
Russians. who pulled at his queue. whicl
came OFF He was taken prisoner. but SRI
=eauently escaped with the help of SON,
Chinese who distracted the attention
the Russians.
The dynamo connected with the mines a
Nieu-Chwang has not been removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
NEW BUILDING ORDINANCE
NOW BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
Is Considered Among the Best of
Its Kind in Any American City
in Every Feature.
IT'S PROVISIONS DEFINITE
Drawn by Committee that Worked
Long and Hard-Creates Office
of Smoke Inspector.

Introduced and referred to the commit
tee on public safety and comfort at the
special meeting of the City Council last
night, the new building ordinance, which
revises the city's code of building laws,
promises to be quickly ratified and passed.
The attitude of the councilmen last night
when the ordinance received was
toward making all possible haste in the
consideration of the measure in order that
ii may be put in force at once. To this end
the committee to which IL was referred
called a meeting for this evening. when it
will begin its examination of the volumin-
Gus document and seek TO report it back to
the Council before the end of the week. The
committee includes Lew w. Cooper, Will
liam A Rhodes, Albert E. Uhl, James b.
Murray. James F. Sullivan, Daniel Linus,
Albert Z. Cottey and Andrew H. Wahl. the
last three being appointed by President
Billingsley last night.
The new building ordinance was drawn up
by committee, organized at the suggestion
of Building Inspector George w. Stanley,
who was elected president of the committee
and who has been untiring in his efforts to
make the ordinance the best ia the country.
The committee comprised besides Mr.. STAN
ley, Fire Chief c. E. Coots. representing
the Board of Safety; City Attorney Henry
Warrum j. H. Billingsley, president of the
City Council; G. G. Pierson, of the Builders
Exchange; w. p. Jungclaus, of the Con-
tractors Association; Oscar d. Bohlen, p.
c. RUBBISH and Louis H. Gibson represent
ing the architects; T. Nj. Goodloe, Of the
underwriters, and Factory Inspector ID. H.
McAbee.
Growing from the agitation for better
building laws which followed the Iroquois
Theater fire in Chicago, the ordinance-on
which the committee has put its best ef-
forts in twenty-eight meetings, each lasting
three hours and half and much outside
study-is probably one of the best in the
country. 1t embodies the best features of
the building ordinances of the larger cities
of the United States, and yet in many re-
spects differs from any ordinance now in
effect. The problem has been worked out
from local point of view.
The feature of the new ordinance is its
provisions for the protection of life and
limb-especially in regard to theaters and
places of public gatherings, where fire pro-
lection is essential In this respect the
committee has practically gone the limit
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COL. 2.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
BRAVE GIRL RISKS LIFE
TOSAvE BABY FROM DEATH
Blanche Keller Rescues Child Play
ing on Railroad Tracks at
KokOmo.
BOTH HAVE A CLOSE CALL
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
kOKOMO. Ind. May 9-Dashing in front
of swiftly moving train, Miss Blanche
Keller, at the risk of her own life, to-day
snatched from the jaws of death two-year-
old Mary Dwyer
Miss Keller is typesetter in one of the
local newspaper offices, and the child is
the daughter of John Dwyer. The baby
had wandered from the house to the Elm
street crossing of the l.. f. & w. Railway,
stepping on the track just ahead of a swift
ly moving engine. Miss Keller. who was
passing, saw the childs perl and rushed
to the rescue. She snatched the little one
literally from under the wheels, and at the
greatest risk OF her own life The wheels
caught a portion of her dress and tore it
on, but she escaped. neither the rescuer or
rescued receiving any injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
FOUR MEN DROWNED
IN THE BIG SANDY

LOUISA, KY, May 9.-Four men were
drowned while attempting to cross Big
Sandy river. near Zelda, ten miles north of
Louisa. A small boat containing these and
two other men capsized. Those who lost
their lives were: Vert Lambert, aged nine
teen; Dayton Stewart, aged twenty-seven;
Allen Hicks, aged twenty-four; Phil Locke
aged twenty-three. The men had been at
work on the new Norfolk & Western Rail-
road on the West Virginia side of the
river, and were returning to their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
FELL INTO TANK OF
OIL AND DROWNED
Fate of Harvey Bradley, Field
Manager for Texas Com
pany.

BATSON. Tex. May 9.-Harvey Bradley.
field manager for Brice & Bradley. fell in
a tank of oil to-day and was drowned lie
had gone TO the top of the tank. which was
a 1.2oo-barrel settling tank. and it is sup
posed he became overpowered by gas and
fell in. The body sank 10 the bottom and
holes were cut in the tank TO let the oil
escape so men could go into 1t and secure
the body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
MRS. POWELL ASKS
FOR Il SECOND TRIAL

DOVER, Del. May 9-In the Kent county
Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day counsel
for Mrs. Mary A. Powell. convicted Satur-
day evening of murder in the second degree
in killing Estelle Albin. a motion for a new
trial and arrest of judgment was made
Court announced that counsel would be al
lowed four days I'm which TO file reasons in
support OF a motion for new trial, pending
which sentence was deferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
WOMAN IND CHILDREN
DROWN IN KANSAS

MILAN. Kan, May 9.-While fording
Chikaska river. one mile north of here. a
wagon containing w. Hanlan. wife and
five children overturned. The woman
and three children were drowned. Mr.. Han
Ian rescued two children after several
hours effort. The bodies OF the four
drowned have not been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
RETREAT ORDERED BY
GEN. KUROPATKIA

PARIS. May 9-The correspondent at ST
Petersburg OF the Echo de Paris telegraph
as follows: General Kuropatkin has OF
dered a general retreat. and no doubt I'm
tends TO avoid a battle until ne has sufii
cient forces. He actually had at his dis
posal not more than 10000 men. exclusiv
Of the garrison at Port Arthur. which con
sists Of $1,000. and the garrison at Nieu
chwans. Of l5.o00. A general who klo9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
WAR VETERAN DIES
IN PRESENCE OF WIFE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 9.-Jacob
Taylor, a. SIS a month pensioner. COM
n.itted suicide this evening by swallowing
carbolic acid while his wife was in his
presence. He had frequently threa tened
suicide and the family thought the threats
were idle. He had been drinking heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
BEREAVED LOVER At
List ENDS HIS LIFE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

BRAZIL. Ipd.. May 9.-After three times
attempting to end his sorrow by taking
poison George Moore tonight swallowed
large quantity of carbolic acid which
caused his death half an hour later. A
year ago Moore's sweetheart, Miss Lizzie
Lchr. died and the shock affected his
brain. few months ago he went to the
grave of his sweetheart and took a dose
of morphine he lay across the grave
but was found and resuscitated. He was
thirty-one years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10
Reported to Have Hastily Evacu-
ated the Treaty Port Last
Night.
BANDITS READY TO LOOT
Three Thousand Camped Outside
the City Watching Opportunity
to Pillage the Place.
AID FOR KUROPATKIN
Russia to- Send 100000 More
Trops to Manchuria as Soon
as Possible.

CHEE-Foo, May 1o.-PasscnEers ar-
riving to-day from Nieu-Chwang say
that the Russian force probably evac-
uated that place during the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10

LONDON. May 1O.-Thc Toxic ccrre-
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle says
that $1,000 Russians are retiring from
Nieu-Chwang 10 Liao-Yang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10

LONDON, May 1O.-The Daily Tele.
graphs Seoul correspondent snySs s.Ii
is believed here that "a portion Of the
Russian VladivOstok fleet has beer
successfully shut out and IL ir
the Sea of japan trying to evade the
Japanese"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10

SHAN-HAI-KwAN, May 3.-The evac-
uation Of Nieu-Chwang continues. The
Russian authorities have promised 60
vent pillaging by the Chinese bandits
who in the vicinity and awaiting
an opportunity to get into the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10

SEOUL, May 0.-The japanese consul
Russians, number unknown. accom-
panied by Mnnchurian mounted ban.
dts, crossed the Yalu, far above Win
advanced southeast and occupied
ChanE-Jin, 1OO miles west Of Song.
jim, May ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10

SHAN-HAI-kWAN, May "a mer-
chant here who il I'm a position &C
have trustworthy information has iu-
formed n correspondent Of the Assocf-
is only coal sufficient to last the war
ships four weeks, and that the food
supply there Will feed eight thousand
men for three months only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-10

LONDON. May 10.-Sir Henry NJ STAN
ley. the African explorer. is dead of pleuro-
pneumonia. He was attacked by pleurisy
fortnight ago at his London residence. His
illness was complicated by chronic heart
trouble and he had been in a semi-con-
scious condition since Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Tonopah
Opportunities.

That opportunities foryproatable Investment in
Tonopah Mining stocks are constantly presenting
themselves can be proven by reference to the prices
for number Of Tonopak stocks compared with
those OF year ago. But one recent event In this
line is that Of the Tonopah Extension Co. year
ago this stock easilynobtainable at from 10 to
10 cents per share. Chas. N. Schwab. formerly
president of the Steel Trst. and party of Pitts
burg capitalists purchased aaaarge block OF this
stock at or about the above figures. The shaft on
the property had reached the blue porphyry but
before $4,000 had been expended In development
work the lode porphyry reached, and the price
of the stock Immediately advanced and Is now
selling at $2.00 per share
The shaft of the Molly property has reached a
depth Of 1852 feet and is in the blue porphyry, and
experts who have examined the formations exist
Ing in the shaft assert that it is only question
Of few hundred feet at most when the lode
porphyry will be reached. The Molly 20. stock at
Is cents per share is another OF the Tonopah op-
portunities that have presented themselves, and l
am firmly Of the opinion that 1t Is the best pur-
chase Of any Of the low-priced Tonopah stocks
Bulletin No. 219 issued by the Department OF the
Interior, U. s. Geological Survey gives full nfor-
nation regarding the Tonopah. District. ana ON
page 10 reference is made to the seoiosicai con-
ditions existing the Molly property.
G. r. SEsINGER.
DRExEL BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Griswold ct ux. to Jennie M. waller

Griswold ct ux. to Jennie M. Waller
lot 10; $40
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs--Conrad H
Syme ct Tx. to Frederick ]. Whitehead
lot Al, block g; So
G STREET NORTHWEST between It'll
and Sth streets-Peter A. Drury ct ux.
to Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank. part original lot 2. square 42s;
ANACOSTIA-Mina r. Smith to John q.
Foot, lots 3SS to 391: So
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween A and streets-Violet F. G.
Egioff, lots 43 and A. square 1911: 500.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
/. WEST between 18th and 18th streets
Clarence w. Colliere to Helen C.. Can
dee, lot A, square $50; So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Mary 8. Mccall
lum ct vir, James l., to Richard j.
Earnshaw. lot 10, block 81; SO.
FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST between
NJ and N streets-Henry E. Baker ct
al. trustees. to George F. Collins, lot
c. square $50; S775. George F. Collins to
Henrietta Baker. same property; So
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and M streets-Minnie j. Hunt
to Barnett Cohen, part original lots 16
and Is. square 1877; $40:
NO. 315 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-William J. Frizzell ct ux. to
John Miller, lot 9, square $50; $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between 30th
and 31st streets-Harry Wardman to
Virgil l.. Johnson, lot 3O5, square 1869:
NO. 40 TWENTY STREET
NORTHWEST-Richa e. Pairo to
Maurice s. Sturgeon, part original lot
II, square 81; $40.
NO. 1910 TWENTY-FIRST STREET
NORTHWEST-Harri G. Ogden. ST.,
to Harrison G. Dyar. lot &c. square II;
$1,000 Mary A. Harvey ct al. to Her
bert q. Ogden, ST. same property; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Your Financial Success

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
At Washington. in the District of Columbia at the
close OF business Thursday, November 10. 1904
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...--.....-..... $500
Banking house. furniture and fixtures. 142, 81. 80
Cash in bank and In vault 12j, 437 90
Totals Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,042, 1876. IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock (paid i'm fulD ...... 500 900. 90
Surplus and undivided profits. ........ 30, 5s2 a
Totals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42, 1876. 6S
T, FRANCIS MILLER, treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge aud
belief FRANCIS MILLER, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of November, AID. 1904.
HOWARD MORAN, Notary Public, ID. @.
B. F. SAUL,
ALEX. S. CLARKE.
JOHN H. RUPERT.
JOHN B. GEIFR,
VIM. HAHN.
C. AUERBACH.
ANTHONY GAEGLER,
JOHN SHUGHRUE,
HENRY MURRAY.
JAMES F. SHEA,
no16-3t BRtCE ]. MOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
F. and G streets-John ]. Lanahan ct
Tx. to Hannah j. Humphrey, lot 81,
square IT'S; $40.
d STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd and
Az streets-James Spaight to Thomas
Spaight, lot 20, square 536; So Mary
Burdine ct vir, William A, to same,
same property; $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 9Th streets-Florence V. Creamer
to Margaret L. Chelni, lot 149, square
$40; So
SIXTH AND NJ STREETS NORTHEAST
Margaret +. Semmes ct vir, Thomas, to
William II. DuvalI. lots pa to 24S,
square $50; $40. William NJ Duvall ct
ux. to James Martin, same property;
LONG MEADows-Harry NJ Latham ct
p; $40.
FORT SARATOGA ADDITION TO
BROOKLAND-Edwin A. NJ. Lawson ct
al, trustees, to Edward w. and Maggie
Morcock. lots II and H. block 81: $40.
NOS. 1214 TO 121S X STREET NORTH
WEST-Frederick Stutz to Pauline
Sleek (subject to life estate). lot 10 and
part of lot II, square 277; SO
NO. 1907 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Same to same.~l lot So, square $50; $40.
NO. 1926 o STREET NORTHWESTERN
to same. lot %. square 80; $40.
NO: 1850 9TH STREET NORTHWEST INV
Same to same, lot lS3. square S6S: $40,
METROPOLIS VIEW-Charles NJ. Camp
bell eft TX. to Antonio Malnati. one
third interest in part of lot 30; $40:
THRTIETH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween = and Q streets-American Sc
curity and Trust Company to Hattie
w. Thompson. part lots 20 and 2t3,
square 1863; $40.
| TRINIDAD-George f. Brown ct NIX. TO
| Walter 8. Kaye lot 81, block /; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Hepry A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
FAIR TONIGHT.
Friday Fair, Warmer; Light to Fresh
Winds

Forecast till pm. Friday-For Mary
land, fair tonight. Friday, fair. warmer;
light to fresh northeast to southeast winds.
For the District of Columbia, fair tonight.
minimum temperature about "a degrees.
Friday, fair. warmer: light to fresh north
east to southeast winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Friday:
warmer Friday in the interior light to fresh
northeast to east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
RESOURCES.

7
at Washington, in the District Of Columbia at the
close of business November 10. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were Is
sued today:
To John Mitchell, three-Story- and-cellar
brick dwelling, 1889 Whitney avenue north
west; cost, $4,000.
To James L. Parsons, jr., repairs to three
story brick dwelling, IL 18th street north
east; cost, 900.
To Walter G. Mills, two-story brick pri-
vate stable rear 2010 1st street northwest;
cost, 81. 200.
To William c. Lewis two-story brick
private stable, rear 1923 Belmont avenue
northwest; cost, 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Naval Orders.

Capt. ]. W. Broatch from the Cavite sta
ton to Seoul, Korea
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. Young, from the
Oregon to his home.
Assistant Surgeon U. r. Webb, from the
Cayite station to his home
Assistant Surgeon G. NJ Mayors, from the
Raleigh to his home.
Assistant Surgeon w. 8. Hoen. from the
Cavte station to the Oregon.
Assistant Surgeon ]. r. Dykes, from the
Rainbow to the Cavite station.
Lieut.. Commander A. w. Dodd. from
command of the Wilmington to the Cavite
station.
Commander c. G. Calkns, to command
the Wilmington.
Surgeon A. Farenholt, from the Monterey
to the Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Little Girl Badly Hurt.

a small child named Gertrude Murphy,
living at 2O6 18th street northeast. met with
injury through a peculiar accident this
morning. She was in her room getting
ready for school shortly after o'clock
when she found dynamite cap. Anxious
to find what was inside the cap she started
an examination and caused the cap to ex-
plode. The thumb and forefnger of her
left hand were badly wounded by the ex-
plosion. DR.. Pckford was summoned to
dress the injury. but he found 1t of so seri-
Gus nature that he thought 1T best to
take her to Providence Hospital