davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-05-01

%leirofra, og svo kint undir pangao til jarni0 sam
laga0ist kolinu. En- pessi a6fero var ba6 81 seinleg
og kostns oars0m, pvi sm1oajarn er ao tiltGlu dy:t,
og stalio, sem tr pvi var unnio, var svo dyrt og svo
l1tid, ao ekki var til hugsandi ao nota pa0 pa, Gins
alment og MI err CERT.
pa voru festar jarnhrautir geroar ur smloa-
jarni; en- pa5 var endingarlaust og hattulegt, pvl
jarnteinarnir voru altaf meir og minna begnir,e oa
tl0ttust ut og glionuou sundur undir vagnhj6lun-
um. pess konar jarnbrautir pattu MI alvey 6brdk-
andi. En- pa var ckki a 0oru VOL. Steypujdrn var
of brothatt fyrir jarnbrautarteina, og stall var of
dyrt og ekki heldur n6g til af pvitil pess az leggja
med heilar jarnbrautir. En- UNI 1856 urou sn0gg
umskifti. pa fam Henry Bessimer hina fr;egu
aofcro, sem vic ham er kend, til pess 40 breyta
steypujarni / stall, kostna6ar Tito og / storum still.
En- aofero hans var s1, ao pr1sta hcitu loft gegn
UNI steypujarni0, braoio og logandi / ofninum. pa
sameinast sdrefni ~loftsins kolinu / jarninu, og
myndar kolsyrt loft, sem lykur burtu, og pannig er
alt kol hreinsa6 dr jarninu, ca pvi nast er jlrnio
blanda0 med koli aour en- pa0 kolnar, og pannig
VI eOSV oV utCAu hO1 PuO, SCu UitUU
err VIC jdrni6 $40 hlutfalli0 MILL kolsins og jarns-
ms veroi alveg .matulegt til pess az mynda stall.
Aour en- Bessimer ger0i pessa uppg0tvun kostaoi
citt ton at stall 1855 dollara, EN- MI kostar PAD a6
ems % dollara, og hefr F6 stundum ver1o 1 lagra
veroi en- MI. AT pessari v%erolakkun hefr bad
lett a0 stall er MI alstaoar brdkaoi jarnbrautateina,
ba0i a sporvagnabrautum og gufavagnabrautum.
Oh hin hareistu verzlunarhds / st6rborgum her og
%erlendis, cru byg6 dr stall, an pess gatu pau ekki
sta0io, og pess konar hds voru aldrei byg0 fyr en-
stall var0 alment byggingarefni; en- sloan cru enn
ekki lioin 30 ar. Altar storbryr cru MI sm16a6ar
dr stall og jarni. Brdin yfr Forth fj0r6inn a Scot
landi er lengst br1 1 heimi, og cru $4,000 ton af
jarni 1 lengsta boganum, sem hun hvllir 4. OH
st6r og v0ndu0 gufuskip cru MI a0 mestu leyti
heita ma sml0uo eing6ngu dr hinu beta stall.
ARID 1901 voru framleidd UNI 16 million ton af
jarni Bandarlkjunum. Lang NEST var jarnge1 Din
/ Pennsylvaniu-r1ml. sj0 mill. ton-en par nast
/ Ohio 81 mill, og / Illinois IL mill. ton; en- /
Wisconsin og Minnesota voru unnin a6 ems 300
pdsund ton af jarni PAD Or. Matti pa0 undarleg ct
viroast a0 ~jarngero er svo it'll 1 Wisconsin og
Minnesota, par sem jarnnamur cru MI mestar /
heimi, en- / Ohio og Illinois err mikio jarn framleitt,
po peim rlkjum seu alls engar jdrnnamur. En-
ors0kin er s1, ao / hinum fyrnefndu r1kjum yroi
kostna6ar meira az hreinsa jarnio en- senda jarn-
steininn 6hreinsaoan, vatnaleio, suour til Illinois
og Ohio, par sem kolanamur cru 0prj6tandi, og
pess vegna kostnaoar l1ti6 az hreinsa jarni6 dr
steininum. Miki0 af jdrni pvi, sem unni0 err
Pennsylvania, err einnig aohutt dr Jorum .rikjum,
sem ekki hafa k%olanamur, og geta sent %jarnstein.
inn pangao me6 skipum 4 sjo og v0tnum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
0ie d!teise ssnfseSluns tn Dem Das.
q aGteH.

q aGfen.
| (acp serfeb greie 8estuns>
@roBe GreigniiTe psrfea lire g thats
| ten bpr1ns. Das Subildam DorSdulsss
tcDn, 3d., fte6t Dor Der 95iir.. Ger 6rei'
| 6unbertid3rige SaAnsta8 Der erlten
Gplonie auf benz norbameriEaniIc1cn
Continent. 8as greisniB tDirD oEris
3neifel BON Der gan5en amerifaniid)eIl
Ndtion fe5tli1 be5cn9en psroen, %
aber nit berfelben 0r0Barttgtelt, nie
Der 9(nfduf Des 2puiitands SerrItos
riums in bieIem Sa6re, il boob lsar
f1aglicb. Sin @olt erbolt ich nt9t to
I5nea bon ben nit elmer Weltansfteis
lung perbunbenen QnItrengungen liIts
SpFern, Inn iib fhon psnise Sabre
na96er = bag Su6ildumsjafr pm
Samestospn lit 1907 5a elmer glst
den Runbgeburg oufraffen 5u fonlletl.
Dod PPM State @tr9ir,ta lpsrDen
fereits 8orbereitunger getroffen, um
itne alte 6iItoriI9e @tdtte in Der @rins
rerung auFleben 3u laffen. Wlsrtpiir@
bigger @eiie tpar bieie Statte la1ge
9eit gGn3li9 in 9ersefenbeit seratbsn
unb bic eenaue Sertli9feit a5he
site Of t6e Slb cSames Soapn"
muBts ert pieber feftseBeat perben.
On geIbidtlider 8eoeutung 1T bic
9riiroung bon Samestopn NOD iiRr
hie Mnfunft Der .pilgerDdter" auf
plpmoutb Rod, Mai1. 1620) uno Der
NieOerlaHun9 beutf4er Wennoniten
aus Grsfelb i'm 1eutigen Germantotpu
I683) su fe[Ien, tpie tie btren greigs
rifen in Der 3sit Dem Rang ablduft.
Tiinf3ig Sabre nor Der 9lusI4iffung
englii9er Nnitebler gu Samestoipn
(160O sparen Syiideretfafionen an
rer19iebenen Stellen Der &iifte bes
NtlantiI6en Sceans erridtet gepeFen,
uno in ct. Quguittne, Blorioa, batten
tie Spanier einen Mtlitdrpoiten uns
ter6alten. 0o9 erit Dus grI9einen
Der NnitebIer am Sames 3iDer be5ei9z
ret ben 3eitpunft bes 1lriprun9s ober
Beginners Oes grpBen 8unbes freier
Staaten, Der i'm nprbameritdni|9en
6rei6ettstriege bic 9luttaufe empfing.
Die 8riinbung BON golonien in Norb=
omerita tpurOe our9 SFpst @retgniiTe
peIentli4 bseiinTtigt unb gef0rbert =
lie Reformation unb bic @inItelIung
zines lanspierissn Samples 5ipiI9en
Gnglano unb 5rantrei9. 4n bra-
!aatiI6sr araft unb feFelnber Rpnlans
tit tomTt faum Elm &apitel Der dmes
ritantl4en 8eT9t6te oen1ienigen gleih,
bas BON ben S9idIalen Der iunger
Gplonie am Sames Gtber er5dblt, unb
per es, i'm 9tn5lid auf bas fommenbe
Su6tlanm, aufl6ld9t, tpirb feline MiBs
6egieroe belo6nt finben. Sier Ioa nur
Elm 9intpeis ge9e6sn uno bsrporee6o>
ben tperoen, baB Rne GolontIten bic
gdter etnes 8ei6le6tes tparen, tpelbes
einen 8oroerptaB in benz belbenbaften
Sample etnnabm, Der Elm SSabrbunbert
ibdter in 8prt unb 56at, uuf Der
!febnerbii6ne uno uuf benz Sdla9ts
felbe, fir amerifanif9e sSrei6eit unb
nnabbangisteit Iiesreia ausgefudten
tpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

Sn elmer 9anbeGsf9ule in Der RG5e
bon Darmitabt 5et9nete ii9 Elm 59iz
Ter Der Mtitkltlafe bel eIonbers bur9
feline 8s5riffsperspirrung aus unb sa6
feline oeripirrten Mnii9ten nit fa6el>
batter 8eI9ninbtgteit unb erTtaun<
li6er 8eitimmt6eit ab. Muf bic 6rags:
vWas lit Stable" dntfportete er:
~Sta6I lit setrodnetes 8Ie9."
9tns 2pnbon spirb genelbet, baB bi.
Ee6rungsn fir Oamentleiber beut3uz
tase un9efdbr ie6smal 10 bod iino.
pie bor 5pan5ig Sabren. Gum Winr
beiten limb aber audi bic &letber feits
Dem Oiel biibi4er gsiporben.
Sin Hs9enerempsl fir perliebtt
Gente: 92n4 Der Sddbung zines 9als
t;more'r ai9tsrs lit Elm Sup aussez
re6net $26.46 pertb; tpie oft muB elm
junoer Mann nun tiiiIen, um etne
slatte J3ednuns 5u 6aben2
Cine MiHoarierin bon breiBig Sab
rem bat Ii6 teBten 9amitag gum iiez
benten Wtale oerbetrut6et. 9as Som
ber6arite babel 1T, baB bic liebente
G6e nit einem damn seI9lofen porz
cen, bon bem bic 5rau 6ereits 5peimal
geI9iebsn mar. Mir leben i'm 2anbe
Der unbesren5ten MDsli4feiten.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
rRAoGRGPoRr.

r. c. Dun q Co.'S Weekly Review
u Trade says
In addition to the interruption a a
holiday. trade and transportation have
again suffered because Of severe
weather. and much outdoor work was
forced 10 await more favorable coudi.
tons. Development Of spring trade IL
naturally SLOW. but this may be fully
made up a. the season advances. Bus.
meas proceeds on . conservative ba.
ais that promises immunity from tho
excess that preoipitated the recent set.
hack. Manufacturing plants are grad.
uaIly restoring idle machinery. and
there IL more disposition TO anticipate
future requirements. Staple commod
tiles are stiIi inflated by war and man.
ipnlaiions. making u extremely diff.
acult 10 ascertain the actual legiti.
mate situation.
Foreign commerce at New York fol
tho last week shows a loss Of SASS.
ies in exports and a decrease OF 81.
sta.s72 IN imports. ~ compared with
the same week last year.
Failures numbered $40 in the Unit.
Cd States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

battery In the war. All the other bat
tleships are landlockedL Scarcely any
thing 10 heard Of the torpedo boats.
fl il assumed trey are without .am-
munitiOn.
A large number Of Russian spies have
been captured In the japanese ports
during the past three weeks. The
spies have been active At the ports Of
departure. One. . Tartar. disguised
40 cOolie, was discovered aboard the
Transport Gemu Maru. - she WAS leav-
ing port filed with troops. The spy
ieaped overheard and was shot dead
In the water.
Information has been received in
Paris from Hardin which IL extremely
interesting at this time. dealing as il
does with the tranasiberian railway.
A correspondent met NJ Chaffauion,
the noted French explorer. and the lat
ter discussed the railway. which he has
rcaently insp. cited He declares that
the Russians do not own the land the
road is constructed on. despite the gem
ersl opinion TO the contrary. The Rus
Eiansenerely have = 90 year contract
or lease.
NJ. Chadaujon declares that the
treaty with China stipulatss that If
Al the end Of the 90 years the Chinese
desire to enter into possession OF the
line they may do 50. after paying the
company all Of its expenditures for the
construction and maintenance Of the
nosd.
n. ChAhsujon declares that IL 10
difficult 10 imagine China nefnndlng 70
this Russian company The millions that
would be necessary under the Lease and
declares that the iowery kingdom il
eanght IN a trap.
The terms Of the lease. be declares.
provide that Russia shall have the
right 10 place all Of the soldiers neces-
sary in teh territory adjoining the line
Of the road in order 20 guard il and
also TO bald such stations as it desires.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
ENGLAND STOPS RUSSIA.
lord Lansdowne Declares Their pc
sition.

Lord lansooWne Declares Their Pc
sition.
Great Britain's determination to pre-
vent the classification OF Tibet cam,
out offcially in q recent session O
the house OF commons. Lord Lans
downe's declaration that II any powe'
was able to obtain predominanee q.
Tibet that power must be Britain
caused a stir In the diplomatic world
second only to the impression result
ing from the same minister's pro
nouneement some months ago tha
Great Britain would oppose by force o.
arms any power that might seek C
Gain a naval or military foothold In the
Persian gulf.
II is felt now that the Anglo Russian
issue In central Asia has been clearly
Joined and that any attempt on Rus.
sia's part TO ignore the principles emu.
merated by Lord Lansdowne will lead
to a dangerous crisis.
Colonel Younghusband's expedition
to Tibet began the moment the British
government thought Il would be ser.
viceable in relieving Russian diplo1
matte pressure In Toxic. This policy
failed appTeciahly 20 affect the Russo
Japanese situation. but will be pros.
ecuted all the more vigorously on that
account. since the British government
desires 10 extend its influence as taT
into China from the south as possible
In view Of the possibility Of Russian
victories and consequent eneroaeh,
ments from the north.
In other words. lord Lansduwue is
determined 20 meet the coming Cos
sack long before he can reach the
Himalayas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

At a special esegttop held 81 Cove
~ iho isepsParatiDa q The town. Toe
votes sore cast. vesIag Ter lacas pgFa
urp ~ ~ majority.
q 6 CrtRR. = pfumiaeat race hoFss
Haa u esstesa Oregon. and eel
hr'ua over the vest. committed sui
ellie at HsPpaeF. Il " said he toos
Poison. lie was aeapoadeat.
Esht carloads uf sheep usre ship
po@ ogt 81 Pendleton ore dav last
Wo"s sheep shipping from the coun
y 'bls year has not beea aa extensive
a. in former yeara
y H. Bolsy II joins Day has been
Appointed IN all the once Of county
Treasurer. the vacancy being caused
BY tho recent ssif destruction ct z. J.
Maria
barring the great storm which visit.
81 The north Pacific coast recently.
and which waa accompanied BY severe
electrical disturbances. the govern
mnnt light station ct Destruction Isl
and was nearly wiped out Of existence.
\ Wlndstorm Of eyclonic character
struck the little town % Mount Tabor.
TOW miles east u Portland. and de.
molished three houses besides badly
damagif number Of other buildings.
Tho cyclone was accompanied By a
hailstorm Of unusual severity.
After a conference between the pres.
'dHn' and Senators Fulton and Mitch
eN' It was announced that the presl.
dent would send to The senate the ap.
pointment Of John Booth II Eugene
IS receiver and Of Joseph r. Richards
o' Roseburg as register Of the land Of.
Nc" In Roseburs. ore. They are the
'ncumbents of these Offices
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
For Railway Construction.

Legislation authorizing the Philip.
pine government 10 execute a guaran.
tee ~ per cent per annum on $40.
100000 Of bonds for railroad construc.
ton In those islands IL to be intro.
duced in the house next week by Chair
man Cooper II the house committee on
lnsnlar Affairs. This legislation will
have the support % the administration
through Secretary Taft. whose convie.
tion that railroads are the next most
essential step In the development Of
the Philippine islands has been made
known to the committee IN lnsular
possessions. Secretary Taft. Chair.
man Cooper and Colonel c. A. Sd.
wards. chief Of the insuiar bureau Of
the war department. were in eopsulta.
tion at the war department and later
az the capitol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
noMIe., MeslIna nreke ID.

Melbourne--JOhn Alexander Dowie'a
meeting Sunday afternoon In the ex'
position building was broken up by
The crowd shouting ard singing comic
songs. lie was Obliged TO abandon the
evening meeting. and was himself
chased around the city by the rougher
element. the mob yelling challenges TO
him TO Justify himself as a prophet.
Public antagonlsm IL 30 strong that
Dowie has been refused rooms at a
fashionable hotel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Iibau, Russia--A shipment Of coo
horses was about to b loaded into a
steamer here when Il was stopped by
the authorities. Tho horses were be-
heved 10 have been bought by British
agents for Japan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Mr. Cruuoh--Can1 you stop that
tid's howllng7 what's the matter with
himi
Nurse Ciri-well. sir. he was chas'
Cd nv a crazy man wanst snd he
thinks you're him.--Iloston Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Representative vandusen ~ Nevada
has introduced a hin for the free and
unlimited Of coinage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Visdigost0ek has been blockaded BY
Jagansse nses. according 70 = L0nr
doa bAily Mali dispatch from flako-
date. ahleh adds that iaeoming steam
e.. report Russian cruisers on the
east coast u kiHkwasaR. 10 Ihs bay
q seadAi. Japan.
Lessss ~ the japanese.
Whl.s the japanese report that thsir
rscl 8. sgili eoaesaEatsd ia the neigh
t.sA4s1 Il Port AFghaE. yes saaeaFors
ale as.Lg saa4s 10 Rfegent debate IN
/. sa a .UA irCAa hse0nAnE pablle. The
s-.,4sols " The sankeA transports.
$50 sefs isEae1 we're not allowed 70
sos 4aytbo4g sna theg viii ~ ssal
l,1v
4as lApassSs arst originally COO
s.ss = 10 usFsbips. Boz $50 b4tlie
Aa4 . a1sE&tea boat are n0A
sstas tr0sa gh2g EasaesF aBd tF0m
Gp. s74sees II las esSa teaEaed Gkas
~ Ja. aAess safshaps E1gHrHaa a.
Sac. iz a aisab.sa eoeatttah
Ir seaeFt IL being ssFUatatad aHsohs
C-i-e csc saas tost AathuF kas TALES
ysssrag AisslsS - hsskasa.
sissvg AAs.sss has arrived ~ Mzk
esz saose Be- EF@tshiy @ui rs1aain -
q. .Ls teeFEAAlssGs0a a. EAs faFe~s
~. less eo@ Pssssss lie kAs hess az
tag aaaaF4 = 1aln. e@E a0s gill Gates
ks zea3x4afSsFs,
Ite sesuasia - ell EagniaF tEatns
&c s2e ralls&y las bS@n aahalasa TIE
Se,tassi ssetaFss tksss Is great has-
tlsff 10 hasva. especially th GhSsaaipo
aEsi-si gze jasassss psusee&eEsts.
So tAp ra@FAlza bsoEEessSs l. s1ssas
asa, .ae yaasees ass sFeatag ssa@EAsF
TIA Efr4s ss,ehs4 tassls hsasesa ghs
seeEs q aaas@gsA hAstaesAtFs fas sAteh
tss yastt las leaE s2ats3. zsa lss saf-
f,.e gsl psuhahaf BE e0@sssa 10 iaAs
s-vs o. ts tsslrtea 81 Tnasu ghat
's- Hasslass iaea sAe stFssEsA 10 a.
s.e tse gHst sas~ ard shAs shsF waii
g. slf ssheE % t'afs AfthsE sasEes
lf AVIAN = era asa sasa sstos&nashs
"t-p-f atss Ehs eas. t'uss AF9AHs
teaEss&tF rs@ss 10 ts a. In
g, ..sss tase. Ths EpsslseatAaas ggss
Co. sEig - assNasst1'S ~ tkeT ass
srt aft rsampss ass hoawses maa1
s sfg 3sts@assE t. h ttpaE&t ghe1
ere -~sfsstr e iEsassns rfassessna
9. B., s'ls ssss tsAs tAs sassisas esFs
go f-ss saoaesss ~ Port Asthsf aaat
Sea Be- tAsssrttsatsY nea Il she ssfNss
ss 'Ss is Sks spsSa
.a -szafa 60 thr na.srisE - Wlsa
fe vt.sA teiye& states MRaissss Asles
tas =E bsee Fspsslf & q kss saga ts
cet 3D. avail ses taFsa@i sasoanes
r-e-' "a ,ks lapasssa. ssass lnnswnrs
Be- eeR 4oeslrsas In Korea taeaa 80
e e1lf aphewsna Ana tAs Iaesapai
hts slaaiscass b1afEsE Ca the tstaFs
- t.ssa. assRazisE thAs 1sqsn h ~
p=rAart
coz areu1ss - As@lssi TeEss sec
r-ssrs a, J'ost Afshaf shs Fnoseasna -
e. sra sp 1aransss eussekaHttsps as
ise -rrital - shiPFlnE. shs lapauess
mrss so1s sst aHsssspatp sha'
W.T. haze further seed faf he sut
t.'tr esulssts Amnstra, MaFa ans
1lvats NsFu. ans thsY ufii 10 tls
a.Hs{ and spssrned TO thesf uwasgs
's~R - details ~ tasw4stoas as'nE
'a-Ess sus erplHtloes PfuTerts = saii
rrfsrs'an8grs aad appreciates - "a
'7+rai Taeas tactics tie sssnas 10 -
rr'rE To accomplish ths wAslmum ae
s'taefun ui,h sas nlnlmEsa ~ sxprs
v-s 10 il cafetuliY talanriaE these
'u~ 1'si7ns ard relying upnn superior
F-rffi'T. craftsmanship asa Amnuhi
t.n=
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

u sometimes happens that a man
who falls at everything else marrlea
well.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
VLADIVOSTO(X SaOCGADED
JAPANESE FLEET SAID TO HAVE
SAILED UP THAT PORT.
Russian Cruisers Seen On east ceass
Ct Kinkussssn-RspoFt eiFeslstss
Among Chinese That Pert Asthu:
Had Fsiisn-VlssSey AlsxisH Goes
into Camp.

VladiYostoek has been bloekadsd By
a japanese nsst. according 70 : L0a.
don uaiy Mail dispatch from Hako-
da.s. shieh adds Ihal ineoming steam.
sfs report Russian cruisers on the
east coast u kiHkwasah. 10 The bay
u ssAdai. JapAa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

The following ofscial dispatch Ia
been received ~ the japanese legatlo
az London
A number Of the enemy's cavalry a.
peared al q point 100 meters norLh &
t'ingyang. Korea Our infantry Gre
upon them. causing them 70 retreat
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
NEGRO ATHLETES
IN OUTDOOR MEET

Billy Peyton. the Washington pugilist.
has been engaged to wrestle BLACK
AliX," a pugtlisJ from the South. as an
additional attraction at the outdoor
meet 20 be held by the negro athletes Of
washington at the Coliseum on Labor
Day Little is known here Of Black
AliX" In addition 10 the wrestling bout
there viii b a baseball game between
the StoHewaHs and Park Temples The
field and track events will comprise pole
vaulting. running high jump. running
broad jump. shot put 22O-yard dash. 100
yard dash t00-yard run. and potato race
Some Of the best coIored athletes in the
District will compete, including Wallace
Coleman. Henry Chapman, shortstOp of
the Manhattans, of New York; West
Dent, and Jenifer, an old-time cyclist of
note
The prizes TO be awarded are as fol-
lows; Jubilee razor, from ID. y. Wal
ford & Co; set OF COrbett boxing
gloves. from Claude Turner, Of Saks q
Co. Spalding jersey. from William c.
Thatcher, OF Spaldtng & Bros. six-foot
flag. from NJ. 6. Copeland * Co; punch
ing bag, from Messrs. Shappirio q CO.;
baseball bat, from Mr.. Truesdale, of NJ
A. Tappan & Co: pair Of diamond cur
buttons. from lsadore Kahn
The Washington times., 1904-09-02

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept 2-Ihe CITY
school board held it's September meeting
at the Peabody Building last night The
two trustees recently elected by the
city council. G. William Ramsey, OF the
Second ward. and William J. Boothe, of
the Third ward. appeared and took
their seats Drs Jones and Smith were
the only members absent.
DR.. Stabler, from the committee on
school houses and furniture. reported
that much Of the school property was
In a condition requiring immediate re-
pair for preservation, and that for this
purpose as well as for providing for a
change in the walls necessary for the
new fire escapes. they would need at
least s611 and on motion that amount
was appropriated 10 be expended at the
discretion OF the comm Zee.
Trustee Boothe was appointed a mem
Der of the committee on books and
printing. and Mr.. Ramsey upon the com
mittee on finance and accounts.
After consideration of the subject II
was determined that the schools should
be opened on the 18th inst. teachers TO
be in attendance TO receive pupils on
that day.
Principal 7. II. Flcklin sent a com
mUnication to the board in reference 10
teachers. inclosing schedules Of salaries
paid in Richmond and in Norfolk Upon
motion the communication was received
and ordered 10 be filed.
A. H Thomson moved that hereafter
the afternoon. sessions of the schools
and after some discussion the motion
was rejected
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
NEGRO CREATES DISORDER.

Samuel Murray. a negro. created con-
siderable disorder at the intersection OF
Columbus and Duke Streets last night
He and his wife Kate engaged in an
argument which evidently did not end
as Samuel wanted It to, for he began 70
beat her
Neighbors. however. took q hand in
the AFFAIR and separated the couple.
Later. Sam was arrested by Policemen
Arlington and Allen. and IN the police
court this morning was fined s. for dis
orderly conduct
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Ann A. Decide, widow OF the late
James W. Decide. and stepmother Of W.
Riley Decide. 1919 F Street northwest,
died last night at her home, l406 Twenty
ninth Street northwest. after an Illness
OF several months She was seventy nine
years OF age. and had resided all her
life in Georgetown.
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock, from Oak Hi
Chapel The Rev. Frank H. HaVenner.
pastor OF DumbartOn Avenue Church. OF
which deceased was lifelong member,
viii conduct the services.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
WITHOUT A PASTOR.

The Columbia Baptist Church is still
without a regular pastor. The Rev.
George w Mccullough. pastor of t1e
Tenleytown Baptist Church. has been
conducting the services since the resig-
nation of the Rev James l.. Lodge ID.
D.. who is now suffering from a stroke
of paralysis Last winter he contracted
a severe attack Of the grip. which re-
suited 81 paralysis.
Ii is said that pastor will be given
a call IN a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02

of the church. An excellent program
LAS been arranged. including an invoca-
ton by the Rev. J. p. Prettyman; vocal
solo by Miss Laura Black: Introductory
remarks by the pastor the Rev. J. H.
White; violin solo. by Joseph Harri-
son; address by J. II. Gordon: vocal
selection by Mrs. Birch. Organist Of
Dumbarton Avenue ~. r. Church, and
singing by the church choir.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The board OF police commissioners met
in the police court room in the city hall
yesterday.
Mayor Par presided and there We're
present r. r. Lawler. secretary; Fora
Hill, and Z. c. Graham.
The entire police force was summoned
before the board and the mayor deliv-
cred an address 70 them. in which he
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
STILL IN BED.

Z. O. Kline. OF 244l X Street north
west. who was painfully injured several
days ago while at work on the Aqueduct
Bridge. is still confined to a bed at
Georgetown University Hospital He is
hip and of the right leg between the
ankle and the knee. Kline. who is a
structural iron worker. In the employ
Of the Penn Bridge Company. fell from
the north span of the bridge. DIS
lance of thirty-fve feet.