davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
MORRISVILLE.

Arthur Warren Waite. elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Waite and Miss Myra Anna,
elder daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J r. Par
ker of Maple street, We're married Web
nesday, April NJ five O'Clock at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, April Is.
Cotton futures opened steady. April. Of
| fcrcd $li.% May $l43}, June sli52; July
j$l4d3; Aug, $li.l0: Sept, SECS; oct, Sll9G,
Nov, DEC. $llSn: Jan, $l1.s3 bid spot
closed quiet. 80 points lower; niddlinr up
lands sl4lo; middlings gulf, sli.G5: sales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr. and MIS-. \. w. Fisk have returned
from New ork-Nlrs, Fred Fortune has
gone to st. Albahs for couple of weeks.
The schools began Monday with Lynda
Lengfeld as teacher at the south end ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Npril Il.
TER-Ouiet. northern, creamery,
22i arc; western, 222Gi22i.c Vermont dairy,
lSul9c.
CHEESE Steady: Vermont twins, 10i.gp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

8, In the case of Mrs. IT, II. Tracy, who
is still in u critical condition. The ground
was covered with snow Wednesday morn
ing. the 13th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. April II.
Copper shares wcrc dun to-day The list
generally closed slightly above the open
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Homer Norway is moving his family
to Miss Wheolocks tenement, recently
occupied BY j. L. Barney Mrs. Amy
stone is i'll with rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

81. 5o1T4 90: state and western in sacks 81 90
Q337, Jersey. s27GtS.f2; Jersey sweets.
Q270.
TETEOI.EUM-Wa easy: refined New
York, ss.65; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
s. 60: do. in bulk, $50.
TALI.OW--Was easy; city Gc per pkg
Be, country (pkgs frce) 50p5hc.
COPPEK-Market was firm: brokers.
Sl2Ha1275.
Cof'TEE--spot Rio was firm: No; 7
invoice Csc; mild steady; Cordova. 1oglSc.
Mt unchanged prices, closing Arm at an
advance of 1Ngl5 points. Sales were, re
81 Is: May. Sc loW6.Sl; July 49, 4odtS,55; Aug,
sc.60qe70; Sept, se.s6t6.G; Oct, 6t5; Dec,
MoOt7o5; Jan. S1cQH.15 Feb, $40;
March s7.25i7.3u.
SI'GAR-Ttsw nominal: fair refining
l5-1ss.3c centrifugal, nc test, 2 7-l6lp2,sc
molasses sugar. 2 Il. Ice; refined was frm.
No. g. A25i 40. Z, "a 20: No. s, A15;. No. 9.
40 No. 10. SA05; No II. 400; No. L. 81 IS ,
Nc. Is. 1890; No, "A, 1856. confectioners a.
$3.50. mould a, $500; cut loaf and crushed
s535 powdered, A75; granulated. NG5;
cubes. $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
SOUTH HERO.

The rev Geo. w Perry Will preach at
the Conversational Church next Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Apri1 II.
FEEVEs-- Receipts ..2,22i head steers
firm to 10c higher; bulls steady to strong;
medium and good cows firm: thin cows
steady: steers $50 to $3.50; bulls $500 To
$500: cows Sl.3c TO S.. so; cables quoted live
cattle firm at 1ois to lIisc per III dressed
weight; sheep steady refrigerator beef
higher at $ to SIC per ID; exports $500
quarters of beef.
ChLNES-Recoipts 1905 head; steady to
Zoe higher; no advance IN medium and
common stock clossl dull; veals $3.50 to
$500; tow choice to fancy $625 to $3.50.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Rcccipts 472j
head: sheep steady: lambs 10 to 1.c
higher: unshorn sheep $3.50 to So %: prime
clipped do. $L7i' wooded lambs $500 to
$3.50; Clipped do. s.. 80 TO $5.75: spring lambs
81 - to $j.15 each; by the hundred pounds
$3.50.
HOGS-Rcceipts i1S1 head: firm state
hogs $50 to $50: mixed western $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
How to Find Out.

II there Is any doubt in your mind a. to
your condition, take from your urine on
rising about four ounces, place it in a
glass or bottle and let 1t stand twenty
-FOUR hours. If on examination 1t is milky
or cloudy, if there is a brick dust settling.
or II small particles float about in it. your
kidneys are in need of immediate atton-
ton.
the most distressing cases of kidney. liz
wonderful merits you may have n SAM
nation. both sent absolutely free by II
thousands upon thousands of testimonis
cured The value and success of Swami
are advised to send for a sample bottle.
Co, Bine hamton. n. y, be sure to say
lington weekly Free Press" The
genuineSS of this offer
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
THE FUTURE REVEALED.
THE PAST DISCLOSED.
THE PRESENT ANALYZED
BY LIVINGSTONE,
- l. LII v ~ Aa1 L ~
AASs TIl -


PROF. LIVINGSTONES S readings are like
living page of Flammarion's treatises that
Is so electrifying the world to-day. HE IS
NO IMITATION. His work is upon original
lines: PURE THOUGHT. CLEAR VISION.
he TELLS YOU WHAT YOU DESIRE TO
KNOW, AND WORKS IN THE OPEN
LIGHT, AND is AS CONSPICUOUS FOR
IT'S WONDERFUL OCCULT ANALYSIS AS
IT Is FOR IT'S ORIGINAL EXPRESSION
AND VIVID TRUTHFULNESS.
A test reading is not a life reading. When
you call on PROF. LIVINGSTONE he Will
give YOU a ful life reading for 81. a test is of
little value when the mind is troubled--you
need mere substantial aid and advice This is
just what PROF. LIVINGSTONE gives you
when you call on him for hrst-class clair
voyanr reading. He asks you no questions.
but tells yoG what YOU wish to. know.
he does not mention all the Ills and mis-
fortunes you are heir to. You are acquainted
with the faets in your case. Let PROF.
LIVINGSTONE anayze the matters that are
troubling YOU. find the cause of trouble and
suggest the remedy
Remember the number - 42S EDDY ST.
Hours. lC a. m. to .. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06


ISMAR the Egyptian gypsy. clairvoyant and
palmist, permanently locate at 1lU4 Market
St, cor. Turk: private read ngs daily, 10 a.
m. 10 p. m: readings by mail satsfac-
tory as in person; 3 questions answered. 81 !:
full life, sos send lock of hair, date of year
of birth; don't send currency; send pcstoffce.
Weils-Fargo money order or registered letter.
A-Miss NJ. Willie. 400 Geary. clarvoyant, crys-
tai seer and life reader. will tell you exactly
what you called for without asking a ques-
tion; names given; special 81 hours 10 to s.
ANNE. BERNARD reads your life correctly,
advice given all affairs of life: satisfac-
tion guaranteed; 25c up. IL Sd. next Exam.
MISS zEMDAR young gifted clair. and palm.
has second sight; wonderful prophecies:
names; l. SOC. &. 81. ia Franklin. nr. G Gave.
MME. RAVENNA formerly 4th St, reads iife
business advice: names given; readings SOC
week. Offices s35 Howard bet 4th and 5th
MME. LOVONIA. clairvoyant palmist--R Read
ings this week 25c. 46S Jessie ST., nr. Sixth.
MME. MARSEAU, card reader; ladies' CSC;
gents, soc; hours 10 to 0. 100 Sixth st.
MISS WARD gives names. dates and facts;
readings daily: not open Sunday. o1I Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued.

A. CAMERON & CO. Phone South 1850
Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds Of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
AGENTS WANTED.
.nvEzTrsEncErr WRIT

LOOK Agents SO 10 $50 per mo; expenses or
comm. no catch: sure thing Box 1913 Call
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
LODGING uousr< Fon s.rr-ror.
MARION GRIFFIN.

aS, nouerh business methods in fine front otnces
fiOne tiack 1907, or take elevator TO +th moor.
'p-to-oats title abstract free with every sals.
IbEAN; 10 rooms: furnished: rent $40; IN
come $40: price $500; sunny side OF street.
near Van Ness ave
See MARION GRIFFIN.
CLIHA fashionable private boarding house; ~
rooms, most expensively furnished; large
grounds; clears Sl54 monthly
See MARION GRIFFIN.
ON NLf 500 rent: 20 rooms fer $120C; 1-3 down
shc HltIe monthly nstalments; rent $50
MARION GRIFFIN, I. 406, Examiner bid
1Wo 4o-room houses one north. one south
Tach clears Sl62 per month; offer wanted
exclusively with MARION GRIFFIN.
NEW and modern house OF so rooms; S-year
lease; electric elevator; hct and cold
water, brass beds; fine carpets; oak
furniture; high-class business.
Exclusively with MARION GRIFFIN.
LANDL-ADY, you would only care for the
VIDE, sunny halls in this 39-room
mouse: all Broom suites, newly fur
nished; price only $3.50. It's a bar
gain. See MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

22o rooms: new and up-to-date apartment
house; luXuriously furnished; 5-year contracts
for cheap lighting: grand building clear
ing S4o0 to- 5000 per month: obliged to leave
city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

THE - CALL
JOHN D. sPREcKELs. Proprietor.
lddlss COTmHTiSuOns 10 JOHN KsILUGHT, ManagsI
W. J. MARTIN. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask tor THE CALL. The Operator WIN Con-
meet You With the Department You WISH
Publication once Alar1et and Third. s. =.
Editorial Room....--.2lT TO 22l stevenson 81
Delivered bv Carriers 20 cts Per Week. 20
Cts Per Month Single Copies CensS; So.
Terms by Mail. Including Postage 1OaAh w.
DAILY CALL dnclud. sunday. year ) s.oo ~
DAILY CALL Qncluo. sunday 9 NOS -Sc
DAILY CALL-By Single Month ----'''- . IN
WEEKLY CALL Year. -. :; = t,xtrs tS'
POSTAGE wssEiy. SSaaay. 100 100 Fer F Year Extra
ALL posTMAsTERs ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPIlONs.
Sample Copies VIII be forwarded ""e"
Mail subscribers in ordering change OF so-
dress should be particular 10 give DON -. 80
prompt snd correct connpisnoe with their TO-
quest
OAKLAND OFFICE: sac,
AIS Brosowsy........-...Te Telephone Main lOeS
BERKELEY OFFICE:
fi<s Center Street. Telephone Nor'n ~
WASHINGTON cORREsPoNDENT;
SAMUEL ". WALL.....--.--.-h -hotel D3r'On
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Wsioorf-Astoria Hotel; A Brentsno Si
Crtor square: Murray hin Hotel: Ftfth-eve-
nue. Hotel and Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House: p Q. News Co Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House; Auditorium
Eotel. Palmer house.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
c. GEORGE KROGNESs- Marquette BulioinS
O.one Distance Telephone Central 2els- ,
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE.
STEPHEN B. SMITH so Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c c CARLTON ------------ heraia SQUARE
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the san Francisco
Cal. corner Market and Third streets open
Until y O'clock every night IN the year
BRANCH OFFICES:
5ooS Market street opposite Fifth; open Until
b27 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open
until 80 2 m
500 l5ayes street: open until $50 p n
eSe NcAnster street open until $3.50 ?. m
fl5 Lsrkin street: open until $50 p m
124l Mission street; open until 10 p N
e2el Market street. corner SIXTEENTH open
Ics Eleventh street: open until p. N.
1oa6 Valencia street: open until 2 p m
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets;
orec undl .. m.
NcTthv-est corner of Twenty second ana Aen-
tuckv streets. open until b. m
200 Fillmore street: open Until ? 2 m
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

NOTICE ~ stockholders meeting OF the United
Cruce oI Company "a cnrporation)-A stock
fol0rrs' meeting viii be hello AZ the COM
parF' Office room as Parrot building. Ssn
Francisco Cal. on WEDNESDAY. April ID
1900 al - c'clock noon. Tor the purpose Of
e'ectirr o board Of directors 10 serve for the
ersuiuE year anc for the transaction OF such
Other business a. may be properly brought
j. tefore rhe above meeting
L WOODPr-PY Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

II rooms; rent $40: close in; oak, cherry fur
niture; Brussels carpets; clears $50 over all
expenses; $4CO cash. balance time; snap; s10o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

ubIcation Ofice. go Market and Third, : r
ditorial Room. .2lT TO 221 Stevenson ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

sk cor THE CALL The Operator VIII Con-
rect You With the Department Yea WISH
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

HAVING recently acquired through exchange
r.. property three sac scholarships in The best
Ccllege II Advertising in the United states
VIII sell them ~ - per cent discount for
cash. TIE college teaches advertising writ
trg hy correspondence and assists its grad
uates 10 cecure positions; catalogues fur
rished on auplicaticn- Address box &026. car
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


~--.>---O-~---~-~~~---~~--
COOK, small restaurant .........-..-..-. $40
Cook and second girl Palo Alto. SIS S35
Cook 10 adults. no washing Menlo -. $50
Cook, small sanitarium ............... $50
Chambermaid ..-............-......S2 $50
ParIor maid San Mateo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Parlor maid. city .-....-...-..--...... $50
3 second girls city -.--.......-..-....... .S25
German nurse for Reno ....-..........s2 $40
Chambermaid and waitress, country
sort .....................-.. -..-...--.......S SO
lunch waitress Doc
Second girl, Oakland .................... $50
I.aundress for orphanage --....-.-... $50
BoussworlI. San Rafael .$25
55 general housework girls. city and country.
500 -s25-S30- Apply TO J. f. CROsETT & CO.
334 Sutter st.
COOK. institution, S35: second girl. $50;
second girls. $25: nurse, S25; cook, $50; cook
and second girl, San Mateo, $50. and %
% ss5 each MRS NORTON. 513 sutter St
A-wANTED-GirIs to learn hairdressing,
manicuring ETC.. trade taught from A to 2
in weeks IS TO those entering now; po-
sitIons to il Immediately: positions guaran-
teed at $40 per week up; leading school in
West 233 Geary St. room 10.
A-GirIs to learn millinery for spring sea
son: both seasons taught from start to finish
in / month for Sis: positions as trimmers
saIesladies etc. guaranteed at $40 per wk up:
day and evening class. 143 Stockton ST.. T. 13
A-LADIES to learn all branches hairdressIng
trade. mancurfng massage. etc. 1886 Mar
ket St: cor Jones. room 81: positions secured
at highest wages; day and eve. class: call
WANTED-Experienced ssleslady in embroId-
cries and laces at JOE ROSENBERG'S. SIS
Market ST.
WANTED-C Competent girl for cooking and
downstairs work; small family. 2727 CLAW
St. Pierce.
STRONG German or Scandinavian woman for
cooking Apply $40 Turk: wages $35 10 $40:
roor,.
COMPETENT girl to assist with children and
general housework; good wages; references.
2o1 LariSin ST (Strathmore,' fiat 3D.
FIRST CLASS hsirdresser and girls to learn
hair business. G. LEDERER 123 Stockton.
YOUNG girl for light housework; apply
Thursday. 1116 Fell ST.
ELDERLY woman girl at 1916 Central ave.
for light housework.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted in restau-
rant. 113 Turk ST
APPRENTICE on pants. Apply at 1856 New
Montgomery ST., room Is, GORDEN- -BRIET
WOMAN to do housework in small family: live
home 3i49 Seventeenth ST. cor. Shotweil
YOUNG lady to keep a set of books for a re-
tail butcher. Box 1897. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

As rooms. rent only S65: we'll located hotel
south of Market. fine bar. we'll stocked: brick
building; electric lights; everything good con-
dition, part cash balance time; price $500:
viii exchange this with good real estate for
large downtown house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel: A. BrentSno, >
Crior Square: Murray Hin Hotel: ffftn-eNe
nue. Eotel and Hoffman House
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week %
Cts Per Month single Copies Cents.
Terms by Mail. Including Postage oCash VIZ"
1~S,a
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

PARIS. Aug. 10.-T. E. Roessle, pro-
prietor Of the Arlington Hotel, at Wash
ington, .. c., died suddenly at the Grand
Hotel, Paris, this morning. Thomas W.
Cridler was with Mr.. Roessle when he
died.
Mr.. Roessle had been in falling health
for some time. and sailed a week ago
last Friday from New York for Antwerp.
From there ne went 70 Paris, where Il
was hoped he would be benefited. A
slight Improvement was noticed in his
condition. but this proved only tenn
porary. and his death came suddenly
this morning. He Is survived by Mrs.
Roessle. a daughter. Mrs. Edward L.
McKemmy. OF Albany. and a son, Ell
wood o. ROessle.
Although Hefnite arrangements for
the funeral have not been made. II is
believed that burial will be made in
Albany, the family home.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
ISSUES FRAUD ORDER
AGAINST NEW WORKERS

A fraud order was today issued against
the National Specially Company of New
York because the company failed to
keep the terms Of it's advertisements.
which promised from S 10 SIS week TO
ladies who would do work al home"
Applicants for work were sent a print
ed circular. In which glowing prospects
were held out 20 the ecker for employ
ment The circular stated that the work
consisted merely OF plain sewing put
ting on binding and such things. and
an industrious worker could easily
make from IS to Sl5 each week at this
work.
To obtain the position a fee OF 81 was
necessary 20 cover the expense OF the
material, shipping, and instructions.
An Inspection made by the postoffice
officers developed the fact that out Of
$500 received by the company only Slf
was paid out in salary. Ninety-ffvr ger
cent of those answering the companr's
advertisement forfeited the 81 fee. al
though the company advertised that 25
cents an hour could easily be made. ana
Ihat the work would last for year.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Mr.. Roessle's Career.

Announcement of the death of Theo-
philus E. Roessle at the Grand Hotel
in Paris. was received by cable this
morning.
Mr. ROessle was born August 81, 1S3i
IN the family mansion which still stands
on the Schenectady turnpike on the
outskirts of Albany. He was one of
several children of Theophilus +.
Roessle, a German of wealth, who set
tied in this country with his English
wife. When fifteen years old, he as
sisted his father in the management or
the Delaware Hotel, Of Albany.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
.BRAINERD H. WARNER, JR.,
RESIGNS CONSULSHIP

Brainerd H Warner, jr., the eldest
son Of Brainerd II. Warner, Of Wash
ington. who has been United States
consul at Leipsic. Germany, has re-
signed his position IN order 10 return TO
the United States and take the stump
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Mr. Warmers brother, SJuthard 7.
Warner. who has been consular agent
at Gera Germany. has been promoted
by the President to be consul AT Leipsic.
Both young men are well and widely
known in Washington
The elder son. Brainerd H, jr., has
been hOnored with the degree of Pm. d.
at Leipsfc He will enter the campaign
as soon as he arrives in this country.
and will make a series Of addresses In
Maryland.
Southland Warner was graduated ldSt
June from Dartmouth and appointed 70
CIera soon afterward.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Throne Is Trembling
Under M0roccO'S Sultan
Former Minister of War Is Gaining Upper
Hand and Uprising Is Near-Mnisters
in Danqer-May Leave.

TANGIER. Aug. 10.-The authority of
the Sultan of Morocco Is fast ebbing,
while that of Menehbi. the former min
lister Of war. and leader Of the Liberal
element in the kingdom, is increasing
daily.
support has not been needed, the whole
country being opposed to the Sultan's
idea Of French occupation for the pro-
lection of foreigners. Stirring times are
expected in the near future.
1t is persistenly rumored that the pO-
sition Of British Consul Mclean at Fez
has become an awkward one. and that
1t is likely he will have to abandon his
post.
The steamer Hercules. from Larache.
Morocco. was permitted to enter the
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
CLASH BETWEEN
THE OUTPOSTS

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1O-General
KUropatkin reports several minor
clashes between the Russian and Japan
ese outposts. His dispatch follows:
The japanese southern outposts, when
twelve or fifteen versts north Of Hal
Cheng. cOllided on August 9, with our
Outposts.
"A force Of Cossacks. on August 6.
approached within eight versts OF Tsian-
Chang. During a fog we occupied the
valley and heights. When the fog lifted
the Cossacks attempted TO OUtflank the
enemy, but discovered a japanese am
bush. The Cossacks retreated. having
lost two killed and twelve wounded.
''Cossacks have discovered that the
Japanese have field and infantry re-
serves
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

port Of Pratique last evening. even
though il was past midnig ght when she
arrived. AbdessadOck. the commander
of the Moorish troops at Oudja. was
aboard the vessel and was taken
ashore.
His presence and that of troops is
necessary in that locality owing to the
recent successes of the pretendeT.
The consular agent at AlcaZar has also
been landed and viii probably make a
report of the situation in the interior
10 the British legation at Tangier.
The Frenchmen commissioned TO con-
struct the road from Larache to Fez
have arrived with mules and baggage.
and with a force Of troops to protect
them from the natives who are opposed
70 all public works in general and
Frenchmen in particular.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.

The barometric depression that occu-
pied Iowa and southern Minnesota Tues
day morning has moved eastward over
the lake region, attended by showers and
thunderstorms from the upper Missis-
sippl Valley, and the western lake re-
gion over the Ohio Valley. The center
OF the high barometer area that covered
the middle Atlantic and New England
States Tuesday has moved eastward
over the Atlantic and the southwest
winds following its passage have been
attended by showers IN the middle At
lantic states. Local rains. heavy In To-
calities. have continued IN the south
Atlantic and Gulf states.
The temperature has risen generally
east OF the Mississippi. and has fallen
from the Lake Superior region south
tain slope.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
TROUBLE IN PLENTY
ON GOLORED EXCURSION

The attention OF the police was at
tracted TO negro excursion 70 Ham
ilton, Va, yesterday by reports which
reached Headquarters and the Emer-
gency Hospital last night, after the pic
nfckers had returned 10 Washington.
George fowls. twenty-nine years old
Of 40 Wilson Street northwest. rode up
to the hospital in a hack about mid
night, accompanied by friends, to have
a bullet extracted from his leg. He said
he had been shot accidentally b. an un-
known negro.
Another negro, IN the lachrymose stage
Of intoxication, called at headquarters
and told a tale of woe. He said he
had been robbed while on the excursion
train The excursion was under the
auspices of the knights Club" a
South Washington Orga nizatiOn
Twelve carloads left Ninth Street and
Maryland Avenue at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning over the Washington and Ohio
branch of the Southern Railway. and re-
turned at IL O'Clock last night. The
police are investigating the affair.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
WALDECK- ROUSSEAU.
STATESMAN, DEAD
France Shocked by the Sad
Intelligence.
HAD MOST BRILLIANT CAREER
A Member of Gambetta's Cabinet at
Thirty five, He Rose to Be the
Greatest Man in France.

PARIS. Aug. 10.-Former French Pre-
mier Waideck-Rousseau is dead.
The former premier had been Ill for
some time past. Early in May he was
operated on for liver trouble His con-
dition became rapidly worse, and II was
thought then that he could not long sur
vive. He recuperated, however, and,
though he had never fully recovered his
health, his death came as a shock to
everyone.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
MRS. MAVERICK SEEKS
TO SEE HER CHILDREN

LONDON, Aug. 1O-Robert V Hay
den, Of the firm of Hayden & Yarrow,
lawyers, Of Washington, is here en-
deavoring to obtain permission from
the British government for Mrs Flor
ence Maybrick 70 see her children before
she goes TO America.
The government has not as yet con-
sentod 10 the plan
Mrs. Maybrick viii go to America as
soon as she has recovered from the at
tack of aphasia and sore eyes. for which
she is at present being treated.
Although Mrs. MaybriclS's eyes cause
her much pain, her physicians say there
Is no danger of blindness.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Comes to Washington.

A few years later he married Miss
Obsorn, OF Albany, and came to Wash
ington. where, in partnership with his
father, he assumed control Of the Ar
lington Hotel. His first wife died in 1854
after bearing him two children, a boy
and a girl. in 1855 his father withdrew
from business and Mr. ROessle assumed
entire control of the Arlington. In 1857
he married Miss Nellie Taylor, of San
Francisco, who survives him. He had
no children by his second wife.