davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
Voromoneene / 2lmerifa

Sou befienbt itrGoer ieg me0 al
.IfuIfc GplnSninqcr on bort 6olt -
ct Suerp, iom er uofiun pibtlsitigi
% iom iipr / @cgpnbeIieu par for,
bunoet meo en- WRn9oe 8oniteIiqbe.
ser. Ga pao @rlnb al, at man
ioubt eufeItc Sell / ben isrite &og,
par ser nogIe al mine Genucr, ionl
"faIot ira. Zen Gel al Grbepet
beitoo iorreitcu life al tort ou0et'en
Stntiitif % Starter. Ssr StottItif er
notltrIiQpis rogct, iom 6olf iIeit
snifcr 6io, 6por Gebcren gror. Wetr
icg bar aIoriq tTnft al lutte, fsr iea
bIir fGroig. Seq bpcrfen bill eaer
fan lutte for; tbi leo tror poa gtpt'
ten al ct Ioretngenoe iom bette.
Seq iorieQcr at ifaife alInOIfob
ON, boorIlnqt Roromrnoene bar
naact og bpormeget De iom ct @eIe
bar uorettet Der / 2anoet. pno famine
3i0 iou ic1 nppner Sc Sina. ser 5or
hiuorct os ira at uau iuu lungt, ION
ri eucr3 UiI0e bune naoei. 9tanr ri
Ter % pes, at ri bar qiort uogct
goOt. bcpGgcS ri III at 9isrc mere
al set. iom Qobt er. Oct cr ueb0eu.
oiqt at hi bIir os oct gobe beoioit.
"a mar ri bIir giort opncrtiom
poa pore Sell. uil III funne rcttc
Dem.
Gettc bur oItina noaIe at sc @run'
sc. bporior icg bcgpuotc at iomIe
Gplu5uiuacr.
st ioooant SamIeror6eioe bar eI'
.lcrs poafrppct bnaoe iom Statiitii
on 6titoric betrogtct. Get er 6aar'
.liQ beOenot me0 ct 6oIt, bois oct life
5or ReOe puo iig ieIO.
% ina Sonfeu pna. at set norifC
lloiluttcr'oIf, Der er ipreOt ooer heIC
3orOamerifu, ifuIoe iamIcs! -Sau,
fen pua, at ri - ct aoifilt S~eIfeulal
- ifiIOe fumne iiHoe bperauHt
.iaicu on ON miIigt lutte oS iammer
/ Grbeioet og aompen FOR bore egne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11

groofIpn Raup garS, San er Mco.
fem al flere commissioner % iunserer
JON ben bsieite slirtboritet o. Raaosi.
Der / alt ibuaS Der peofommer bans
Goa. Gette bar osiaa tounget BAN
til at sisre 8ahington til lit miOIer.
tibige Siem, mebeus ban betragter
9rooflpn, bpor ban bar label iis bps.
se en- fomiortabel 9olis. ION lit SieTu.
iteo.
g9miraI aSierion er gilt meo en-
amerifauf Idme % bar TO Setre %
ire Conner. vi Sc iiSite or TO Snice'
rer / Mariuen % oen treble Spinge.
nisr / @rooflpn.
ANmiralen cr Ell elifoGroig, pnrm'
biertet Nano. San tager itor Srte'
resie / lit gamIe 6GoreIaub, % ior life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
Vaa WpromGno

bar 9iort mere for at ifabe Ibiere % be-
Ore aaar bIanot fine 2auSsmRilb cuo ben
MI aiosoe afboIostaIcr 90 8eoattsr Ole
Sr. SIiou. Suuorcber Siem bIcp Ipttes
Ii9ere peo hans @irfe og mangcn ung
Wauo reboet ira Ell 0ranferS gare.
Slion oeoe fattie. Saus Seuncr bar
up9ipet ell intit i[uitrerct BOG: "9iins
oebldoe", Der f~oruocn enOeI fra SIIpns
e8en @eu ~inhcboIoer StiIbriuecr al bans
2to % 8irtc. So8eu er paa 1852 Sibcr.
IPI9es til SnbtGst for BEN efterlaotc ga,
mile % toiter so Gents. Saacs pcb at
t~iIitrioe 8m. a9er, Gan Claire 8is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
Spcriqcs ICntralitct.

Spcriacs Ecutralitet. %Soenifa
GagbIaoet" Tiger, at set bar InIeo'
ming til at fro. at Sen iuenife Regie.
ring boIoer paa at iorbereoe De for.
ifiellige SorboIosregIer, iom Reutra.
liteten funoe fomme Ill at ~ns6oeuois.
gisre, bpi5 arigeu ifuIoe bliue uSoi.
Oct til bore e9ne CRATER. Spiorbrin.
ger til at fpretnge iadoanne SfriSt
inoeboloes / Here @laoe; iPrIig op.
ior0rer ~StodhoImsbld6et" Regie.
ringen til at fiebe Here SrigSfartsier,
fsrit og fremit Sorpeooiagere.
- Sra Stcfbolm melbes BEN 30.
Sebruar: Regieringeu bar gioet Or.
ore til. at en- Del Of 1auSIfdbet peo
StodboIms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ifnl
bolbes / 9erebffab. aanonbaooen
"SfaguI" og Seporifibet Ran" oil
bIipe fsrte iii SGrefunb. enoeIfl
bill gdnierifIbene "Soin" % "gtioro"
iamt 8 SorpebobnnSe blipe ublagte
fsrite 2inie. ~SfaguI" og ~Ran"
bliuer uSrlfteSe for en- 30 Cages gr.
petition.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11

lGrge ii0en Ipite man / norife @Io0e
ON en- liberal Frcient, ION ban bopNe
ifiPnfct til pclbGoi9c 2ienteo i lin
SsOebp, @geriun0. San bite ogiaa
jim Weoiplelie Tor De brnnoIiote / AaIt,
iunb pe0 Ct IiberoIt 9iorog til lluOer.
ItsttcIieSiou0et.
Seq fan trpgt o~filutte Nennc Nrtit1l
mco Sen GrflGrirg, at Nomirol I$'
iericu er Ell belitsbt Moub, Der har
giort bonoc lit gonle % lit me iSPbre'
lan0 9Gre. u. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11

uomPrfebe iig peS of fopre npiter oIle
engeIife Sttbe, Der pas'erPoe forbt,
San uon9rfeoe itg iuuIcoeS, at bda
al ben banife &egiertna bIeo ltbupout
til Ssitnnnt / apit'orlparStieneIte ten.
Ssnnen, Oen nup9renoc AOmiral |
ben amerifanife Wtarine, ait / en- ne9et
ung lI0er tiliss; eftcr0t ban baoSe
lngt iig eiter Experimentation mco
Be tnrpelige Ntioler, Der itoO til bans
Raobigbeb. : SlutHin3en al 6enltt'
oarere tom ban iii InIerifa % /
1862 inbtroo0te ban / Warinen iont
IoIfiniit. San tiente unOer ariBen
o. tOg aiifeb ben 2SNe 6ebruar 1863.
San itiOerebe III ntcO itor &uer Sn'
geuisrpiOenifabeu o. ! 1874 ilbtraaote
ban igien / Martuen ipm G~iuiliuge'
MGR. San bleU ienot til Noriolf
Sfibsoprft, bpor ban iorbleo til 1885,
oo ban iorilptteOe& til 9rooflgn. bpot
ban iorblep Jon Gbei lnotiI for TO aor
Iioen, oa ban nnueoe AlOerSgrGnoien
% bao Jig entle0i9et. RorioIf Stib%.
o9rft bar / en- meget primitio Silitano.
ga ban bIeo bets G5ei, % set itpIOeS
BAN, at oct iOog er ct al De melt mo-
oerne og beOit uoitgreNe SfibSoGritet
/ Sanoet.
Sans pigtigite 4rbeiSe uoisrtc5 800
i 9rooflpn, buor ban bar uOfert Scr.
6ebringer, ser far iat WGrfe / Dor
ismiIitGre Siitorie. Ser er uogIc 10,
Drag al en- artiteI / "9rooflpn go8Ie"
for Toe San. 1901, ga ban nnaebe M
bersgrGnoien:
"a glOmiroI Teter 6. I5ierior
iioite SirS6og nnoeoc aloer&srpnOieu,
ta6te Dor Marine i'm GIoite % Opgti5'
Ite Giuilingenisr. Soa uGrNtiuIO
bar bans Sjeneite pPret, at ban bar
moattet forbIiDc / Iieneiten rPiten
baluanSet aar eitgrot ban bar beretti'
get til at trGfte fla ii,ba8e. Warine0e.
p~ortementet ianot life at funne flare
iig uoen bam % beugttebe ia al en- l
2ooeu bjemlet 9iet Ill at bebol6C BAN
i3ieneiter uooOer 0cn i~rODanIige Sio.
Spa0 enteu Ger Cr Gale on prattlf
euer tefniif arbcioc er 4bmiraI a5ier.
Jon lige megct hiemnte. San. bar
uip0uanIige aun0ifuber / lit Sag, o.
De bar ban uRientIig erbueruet giennen
p~raftiif arbeibe % littigt SeIpiu'
Sium. San bar cit giennemganenoa
&ienSIfab til aue i'm Eroiesiions Sem.
meligbeoer, og er ouieet iOm ben itet'
tie aut5oritet / &au0et paa bette Sm'
raaSe. Sans SpccIaiitei er % bar
nlti6 uqret gpgHirg al 8~sroofter, %
ban bar opfuu0et mango 5~orbeorin'
aer, Der er bIepne oooptereSe oueralt
oa alti6 oil beDare bans Minoe iuOcn
giarlnetreo1e.
Set oilSe Der bIiUe ior oiotIsittJt
at goa mo paa Spresnineer al ole Dc
itore Irbei6er. iom ban bar ioreitaaeE.
oa iom "grootIpn eagle" nRunet
Get fuar pRre nof al iige,a al gIo6et no.
taler ben alninoeIige Menins, naar
Oct tiger, at aomiral asieriou bar
giort zig mere i~ortieHt al Den amerifan.
lie Iorine END rosen anbeu Sfficer
al bans 8ranhe. o. at Oct pRientlie
ifplSes BAN. Of 9rootlpn Raup 9arS.
ba ban iorloo sen, aHianes Tor en- al
be beSit uOitpreoe / Seroen.
Som isr opluit i "Gecorab8 oiten"
ophsrte imioIerti0 life aomiralens al.
! tine 3ieneite me6 bans 6rairGoe!ie ira
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
aomiral asierion.
Gu ijeISen 9arriere. - Gn nobel Sa.
rafter.

~Gecorab-B oiten" Far oeS ilere Sci.
IisbeSer | 6orbieaaenbe npunt Dor
bersmte 2anosmaito aomirul gsier.
Jon, men bar alorig meoSeIt noaen
oetaIiereoe Splpsninser ont mans 2ip.
HosIe iaaoanne oil intioIertiO iiftert
~interesiere 9looets Seiere.
aOmiraI Geter 6. gSierion er isn't
/ Ggeriuno, Torge for fem % ierti
gar iiSeu. Sans Jor Seliug / "aape:.
fri9en" / 9eapuoelien ri 'orriae Mar
bltnoreOe. 6a SeitIpnoingeruc i Rorse
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
seupleum aseui,r snfes.

I'll benz. iom fan oiie uieset soS Sors
refining bar ri ct SeriIas, Tom iittert BIZ
barre iuterssiant os i~nebriHgenoe. Grin
irrnts for nGrmsre Splpsuinasr iii
3ennsr Sisenieetant 60.
SO Bates Ct, Setroit, Rih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
Sanaes SnuuSr.

&inamtsfiorsmsbe ofbuI6tes
Den 2soe Snmiar | Sions Reniabeb,
Gditor Sanboeus anI6. SomtoIeem.
net bar G5efiel AZ, t-t2. Ger tal.
tes ON Gpangeliets berlige aobenba-
reIie un6er giaeoet al en- Iipgioenoe
6loo.
Saitor Wous @ee taller et aobt
Sro for aTboloelfeu az Soreorags.
flIriils umiooelbott efter aorsmsoet.
iaalebeS iom ct Bar andre SamiunS
bar begpuot meo. @Si feler," iiaer
ban, ~buor let Ri Rreiter bar til at
rlrtne nj; oertil fomuner. Of ser mi
er iaa mango Spsrgsmoal al itor ge.
tponina Der iHtter @iTrina / SiSeus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
An American Teaching the Gear.
From the Worlds Work.

From the Worlds Work.
An American is teaching the car how to
develop the resources of Siberia. John Ro-
sene has obtained mining concessions in
Siberia capitalized at 100000. Three
years ago he was engaged in a small way
in the Pacific coast trade. when a man
takes $50 into Siberia and comes back after
three months work with $1,000 you get
interested" he says. This experience of a
Nome gold miner aroused him to Asiatic
possibilities.
He learned that concession for mining in
capital, had lapsed through the displeasure
Germs stocks.
II will get half that stock and the renew
al of the concession" said John Rosene.
He got them. The London holders were
anxious to unload worthless stocks and
they were cheap. Then he went back to
Seattle and organized the Northwestern
Commercial Company. In a few weeks
word came from st. Petersburg that the
concession had been revived by the car.
John Rosene fastened to the Russian capi-
tai, had personal interviews with the car,
was given a free hand in several kinds of
commercial operations. These included TAX
ing American miners into Siberia, to mine,
to use timber, to fish, to take furs and to
operate between Seattle and Siberia with
trading vessels.
Within a month the Northwestern Sibe-
rian Company was organized, capitalized at
IS coo 600 and purchased the three Pacific
liners recently operated from Puget Sound
to. the Orient by the Northern Pacific rail-
the flag Of the Northwestern Siberia Com
pany as Russian transports. Who can tell.
The ramifcations of American enterprise
run to unexpected places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
The Dust Peril.
From the Philadelphia Ledger,

Hfom the Tnliauelpna Ledger.
The deadly effect of germ-laden dust unon
tn street cleaners of New York civ has
oeen demonstrated by an official medical ex
animation, which shows that a third of the
force are afflicted with tuberculosis. The
alarming announcement is made that +,
New York street cleaner cannot live more
imam I'VE or six years If he remains at the
work The men are examined by civil serv-
Ice physicians, and must be declared free
from organic disease before they are placed
or the employment roll
subsequent examinaticES of those applyint-
LOT ieaFe or absence on account of sickness
TeVeaie1 the fact that tuberculosis is con-
udcted curing an average service of less
than I'VE years. The revelations Justify the
conclusion that street cleaning in ali the
large cities where the dust is allowed to rise
Is an occupation likely to prove fatal to hu-
man life, and in a short time The man
who accepts such employment takes enor-
nous risks, and IL aware of its dangers de-
serves TO be enrolled in the ranks of Car
negie heroes. The pity of it is that the sac
rifice of life In this occupation might be To
great extent prevented is saner methods
were used The peril Is not confined to the
cnfortuuateS who are compelled to accept
such employment. The clouds of filthy and
death-dealing dust which chronicle the pres-
ence or The street Sweepers menace the pub
lie. The spread of tuberculosis is assisted
by sweeping the streets in the dag time and
by the failure to use a plentiful SUNNY Of
water by day and by night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Radiun and Blindness.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
Radium rays will not at present furnish
cure for blindness, reports Prof. Green
of Berlin in a published account of an OFF,
cial investigation of the optical properties
of radium. This research was largely I'M
dertaken as the result of a paper by Prof.
London of st. Petersburg, in which he
claimed that there was hope for the blind
in radium. According to Prot. Greeff the
rays given or by a fluorescent surface ex-
cited by radium rays are simply those Of
ordinary light, and as such cannot affect q
blind eye. The actual radium rays, how
ever, are sent out in all directions, pene-
trating all structures, and the effect, a sort
OF sea-green radiance, Is the same whether
the radium Is held in front of the eye or
at the side of the head. 1t has been assert
ed that f1uorescence actually occurs in the
eye and that rays of ordinary light are &C
cordingly emitted, but this view Is opposed
by Prof. Greer, and the fact is cited that
the radium rays do not bleach the visual
purple of the retina. He also states that
when the function of the rods and cones
which transmit visual concepts from the
retina to the nerve centers is destroyed the
eye is unable to provide for the alton
Of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
QUEER THINGS ABOUT SAWS
Those Of Orient Cut One Way, of occi
dent Another.

From the New York SUM-
In the window of hardware store was a
curious saw, with narrow crescent-shan-
eo blade foot or more in length and tooth
ed on .le concave side. II was somewhat
IKE a sickle with saw teeth in place of q
cutting edge.
That? said the dealer. THAT is what
Is called California pruning saw. and IT Ia
sold almost wholly, If not altogether. on
the Pacific coast. Tho pruning saw COM
monty used in this country is a straight
saw.
IT g in reality Japanese pruning saw
made in this country. 1t was introduced
irto California by Japanese gardeners
This saw besides its odd shape, has an
other popularity that perhaps you have not
noticed. 1t cuts drawing toward you in
stead of pushing from you; and that Is a
characteristic of all the saws of Japan and
China. Our saws, like those of Europe. are
all made to cut as you push the saw from
you. with the downward motion. The saws
OF japan and China are all made to cut
as you pull the saw back toward you, with
| the upward motion; exactly the reverse of
ours.
(which sort of saw can man do the
most work VITA? Well l should say that
A
| It is certain that the Japanese, with his up
| stroke saw, can saw close and true to a
| line as the man of any western country
| can saw with his down-stroke saw.
| How long has this difference between
| the saws of the eastern countries and those
| of the western existed? Well, as to that
| could hardly say, but saws taken from the
| ruins of Pompeii and now preserved In the
| museum there, cut with the downward
| stroke just like the saws in universal use
| in Europe and America today, while In ia
| pan and China they still use their old-time
| saws, which cut with the upward stroke
| Are there any American saws sold in
| Japan and China? Yes. some these being
| made. of course to cut like those Of their
| own make. with the upward stroke, but
| more of the foreign saws now imported
| into those countries come from GERMANY.
| the Germans making a cheaper saw than
| we do.
| But while the Germans are selling saws
| In China and Japan we are selling Ameri-
| can saws in Germany in direct competition
| with saws of German make. Ours cost
| more than theirs but they are better and
\ do better work, and are In every way more
| satisfactory. American saws are in fact
| now sold all over Europe and In other for
| eign countries well, because like Ameri-
| can edged tools and American machine
] tools and American machinery generally
they are the best in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

was performed in the hope of saving her
ne she did not rally from the shock of
Ihe operaNon. The body will be sent to
fredericksburg this morning.
Among those admitted to practice beforo
me bar OF the District of Columbia a dav
OF Two ago was Jesse H. Wilson, jr., of
49, setoWn. lie has associated himself
win ms father and will conduct a general
practice " se1iei d.
o rev. MT. Young, presiding elder of the
go go Gu Nethodlst conference in this iuris-
diction. was in Georgetown vesterda taI
ing preliminary steps toward the establish
lieh' OF another colored church on Canal
I V near Chaln bridge. Presiding Elder
iOuilg proposes to advocate before bis
oHlclaI associates when next assembled the
assignment OF a colored minister of ener-
So Fthelous procIvities to this territory.
"hlch mas heretofore been without a bonse
ol worship The church these colored Meth
odlsts VIII occupy was lately vacated bv
ene Little Fails congregation, which con-
eregatlon Is constructing a larger building
on the Conduit road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
The Primitive Book.
From Harper's Magazine.

The Oldest books in existence are doubt
less, those of the Babylonians: but the
great permanency of these is explained by
the material of which they are composed
and it does not necessarily follow that they
were the first books to be made We know
that the Egyptians employed a papyrus
roll from the earliest historical periods and
that the Hindeos made their palm-leaf
DOCKS at very early day. In short every
civilized nation is discovered, at the very
dawn OF its history, in full possession of
system of bookmaking.
1t is impossible to decide the question 20
TO whether one nation borrowed from an
other in developing the idea of bookmak king
Limiting our view strictly to the historic
period we md, as has been said, the five
types of books in general use. We have
now to consider briefly the distinguishing
characteristics of each of these types be-
fore going on to note the steps of develop
ment through which the modern book was
evolved First let US give attention to the
papyrus roll of the Egyptians. As has been
said this type of book was employed i'm
Egypt from the earliest day of the histori-
cal period. AS is well known, papyrus is a
species of primitive paper-the word pa
per being, indeed, a derivative of 'papy-
rus (which was made of strips of tie
papyrus plant placed together to form two
thln layers, the hberS of one crossing those
or the other, and the whole made into a
thin, firm sheet with the aid of glue and
mechanical pressure. The strips of papyrus
were usually from eight to fourteen inches
in width, and from a few feet to several
yards in length. This scroll was not used
as might perhaps have been expected. for
the insertion of a single continuous column
OF writing. moments consideration will
make 1t clear that such a method would
have created difficulties both for the scribe
and for the reader; therefore the much
more convenient method was adopted OF
writing lines few inches in length, SO
placed as to form transverse columns.
which followed one another in regular Sc
quence from the beginning to the end Of
thu acrOll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

naval stations, coaling stations and trade
relations, and upon suitable guarantees OF
protection to all national and international
interests to set the Filipino people upon
their feet free and independent, to work
out their own destiny.
THE endeavor Of the Secretary OF war,
by pledging the governments Endorsement
for promoters in the Philippine Islands to
make the United States a partner in specu-
latiye exploitation of the archipelago which
was only temporarily held up by the OPP
position of democratic senators In the last
session. will, If successful, lead to per
marent ENHANCEMENT from which 1t Will be
difficult to escape.
Statehood of Territories.
1--WE favor statehood for Oklahoma terri
tory and the Indian territory, statehood for
Arizona statehood for New Mexico and a
territorial government for Porto Rico.
Popular Election of Senators.
Eve favor the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people
The Gold Plank.
The gold plank was voted on by the sub
committee in the absence of Mr.. Bryan and
Representative Williams, and the rest stood
to 8, the affirmative votes being cast by
Messrs Daniel, Hill, Pattison, Hamlin,
Cable Poe and Davis, and the negative by
Messrs. Dubois Shively and Newlands. The
understanding was that II Messrs Bryan
and Williams had been present they would
have cast their votes In the negative, thus
bringing the opposition vote to five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Himalaya Baby's MONDAY Nap.

In certain parts Of the Himalaya noun
tains the native women have q singular
way of putting their children to sleep in
the middle Of the day. The child Is put
near a stream of water, and by means Of
palm leaf or q tin scoop the water 10
detected so as to run over the back Of the
child's head. The water pouring on the
child's head apparently sends 1t to sleep
and keeps it so, while the mother proceeds
with her work in the fields. No one seems
ever 20 fear that baby may be drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
A New Sunshine Recorder.
From the London Globe

The new Dawson-Lauder sunshine re-
corder consists Of q drum on which silver
chloride paper Is fastened under a Aim Of
celluloid. An outer cover is rotated by
clockwork in twentyfour hours, and q
narrow slit is thus directed to the sun.
A hood protects the slit from difused light,
and allows an error Of about half an hour
in the clock before sunlight is cut OF from
the slit. The drum with the sensitive pa
per travels along the axis Of the cylinder.
SO that the record of a number OF days
Is obtained. one below the other. The
chloride of silver paper makes possible a
standard of intensity of sunshine which
can be reproduced. The same size Of
paper is employed at all seasons and the
instrument can be used in polar as we'll
as temperate ATTITUDES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Look for the New Serial.

Publication Of new serial will begin in
tomorrOw's Star. In the Bishops Car
riage" Is the best yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
ANTHONY DUFFY'S DEATH AT
TRIBUTED TO VIOLENCE.
Coroner Permits Funeral to Proceed
and Subsequently Causes Investi-
gation-Autopsy in Vault.

The recent death of Anthony ]. Duffy
was alleged to have been the result of vio-
lence, and the fact that no one had re-
ported the matter to the coroner came near
postponing the funeral this morning. Cor
oner hewitt came to the rescue, however,
and permitted the funeral services to be
conducted at the Holy Name Church.
Mr.. Duffy, who was about fifty-five years
old, was employed an engineer by the
Brennan Construction Company. and lived
at the corner of Kenilworth and Anacostia
avenues, Kenilworth. He had been in i'll
health since January, and. it is stated he
fell from car some time in April and was
slightly injured. His death occurred Tues
day and the physicians certificate stated
the cause as cerebral hemorrhage. This
hemorrhage, 1t was claimed, was the result
of the fall from the car. Under the circum-
stances the case was one for the coroner
and one, it was claimed, which called for
AUTOPSY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Coroner's Action.

The first thought was that the funeral
would have to be postponed Coroner hewitt
discussed the case last night and finally
told friends of the family that he would ar
range matters SO there might be no need of
postponing the church service. The funeral
procession moved over the road this morn
ing to the church with Mrs. Duffy and her
eight children and other relatives as
mourners. Then the body was taken to
Mount Olivet cemetery. Instead of going
to the family burial ground the carriages
were driven to the public vault where the
body was deposited. This action caused
something of a surprise. 1t is stated that
with the exception of few mourners those
attending the funeral were at a loss to I'M
derstand what the change in the program
meant
Shortly after the mourners departed from
the cemetery Deputy Coroner Glazebrook
was on hand to perform autopsy. The
scene thus presented unusual one,
and, 1t is said, was the first autopsy per-
formed at cemetery in number of years.
The autopsy will not be concluded until
late this afternoon.