davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18

ben Dielen 2euten bon Ger @aiier.
fante, Die lid freitpiaig in Den DENT
Der glltel Sode Itelten. Die 8oIi3et
lit eiuitimnig i'll Dem 2obc oieier
freimiQigeH @elfer, Die mtouiG0rlid)
ieit Der 3cit Ser 8otaitrop6e ben
goll3en Gag uuo oie gauge 0a6t or
bctteten ltto beltte nod arbeiten. sd
babe Snipeftor 4lbertion eriuf)t, iid
Die 9tomen oieier Seute 5u peri6aifen
mo mie lange tie georbeitet 6u6en,
uno id) bin iiber3eugt, ooB oerWtopor
nit mir oafiir lit, oaB Oieie Qeute
entl600igt uer0en. lin an Ole Sci
den i'll Dem Sfiffaiprod gu aelan.
gen, babe id) oorgei6logen, Dab ole
Gauder, lueltn notbig, 9pnomit 5ltr
I%nmenoung bringen. SIS miro per-
matbet, Dab Die nGditen Gage nod
cine Oten9e Seiden bringen meroen."
&eloeumut6 ioII EcIo6nt
meroen.
&ittS6ur9, 49,, II. Stunt. 49,
Die Gboten oerienigen 8erionen,
mcIde iih bel Der porgeItrigen auta-
ltropbe olli Dem @oIt-Hipcr bel geeu-
yort altSge3ei6net ba6en, rperoen
niht oer9eiien meroen. 9to6 geItern
gIbeno traten Die GomniIiGre oes
Carnegie Sero 6un0" 5uiammen,
mclfer fiir3lih gegriinoet morOen lit
ltn0 Ietn Sollptqtortier bier bat, be.
lpra6en Die Ingelegenbeit lmo mie.
ieu ben SefretGr mo @eId4ftsleiter
Der Gommiiiion art, eineltnteriudyuna
Der I~ngelegenbeit uor3unebmen un0
8erift ooriiber 81 erltotten. 0orin
liegt nod fetn 8eripred)en irgeno
peld)er 9trt, ion0ern MIR Die @inlei.
ting zines 8erfabrenS, Inn ben @il-
len oeS Srn. Carnegie 5ur 9llSfii6-
ring 81 6%ringen, nod meldem Scl.
ben, meld)e ibre 5bot oeS GoelmltbeS
iiberleben, ooer lire Sinterbliebenen,
melde iidJ in Oiirftigen 8%erbGltniiien
beiinOen, 9nerfennung, reip. Inter
Itiitung iinoen iolert.
Be It ottung Ser Opfer.
Nem Yorf, II. SUM-. - Die
decentralization fir Die Opier
Der 8ranofotoitropbe fonoeu bellte
itott, Dine 8ruut, aber onrutn nm
10 einorudSnouer bemegten ii6 ole
&eidcn5iige nod ben 6dbren mo
bon BORT 81 ben 6rieoboien, noAOem
i'm 3rauerbouie Der @ntihloienen
Die Seier sum Ibidieo bon Den &bell-
rem ge6alten mar.
NuBer ben 6eierli6feiteu III &ri.
%OatbGitierit rttb &irden iollen in bic
len oelttifen 8ereinen 8eriomnIuns
gen obgebalten iper0cn, I'M Srolter.
bcidliilie un%5unebmen uno Der Ibeils
nubnle al Der &eimiudltng ibrer
Stanmles9enoIien Nusoruf 5u Der
leibelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18
&ube mad, DEM Sturm nj.

Ct. 8eterSbur g. II. Slllti.-
General Stofclberq tcle9ropbirt bon
8antiioltn, Dob ieinc Nrmee Iid) BORT
BON Den InItrengungen Der lcbten
Sdlod)t erbolt uno einittueilen Der
3ubc pfle0t. Die 8erluItliite Der
&uiicn lit nod nidlt perpoQIt6noigt.
Die Sapuner u1ter General Ho5lt
beiinOen iih oitf 0em eroberten
Shlohtfeloe BET 8ofongo, no iie olf
ibren 2orbccren ousrl1bcn. Sic be-
obiid)tiger, fpie b%erlolttet, menigitens
Gin paur Gage 5u morten, cbe Iic mic
Der portu1rts morid)iren.
VI uiiiih DIT g%ertuite gr0bcr
ais 5uerit ongegcben.
ct Petersburg II. SUM-
Cine Gepeid)e bon 2ioo gang bringt
iueitcre Srfornlotion iiber sic rlilll.
i6en &erluite in Der SdIod)t bon
Sofougo, nonod) @enerol Stofel.
berg mebr nlS 1000 Wtonn berloren
bat, oorllllter etlpo 20 Sffi5iere.
0ielclbc Gepeihc iogt, bob @cne.
raj Stofelberg einen lebten per5lpci,
Iclten Ingrtfi MAIDEN tuolte, oils ole
Soponer &crltorfung erbielten uno
ct geS,urnl0en iuurbe, ben 9eiebl
5lr Hctlro0c 5u gcben.
Sruppenpcrit 0rfuug . c
Sapaner.
Nelu . 6 bpoug, IL. SUM. -
3luei gricdiihe 5liidtlinge pon9ni.
Chou bcrihtcn, bob 8eritGrtun9 ory
inponiihen Iruppen etpo 20 WeiIel1
liloli0 pnn lenern Safcn lonoete
Serncr, Dob Elm @efed)t ont Conner.
ltoNe III iiinoitllder Rihtund prn ic-
nem Srtc itotifanb.
Gbinc'en nleloen, ooB periprnoet,
Hlllien aeitern pom Silooiteu ollrd
Mtfoen per Giienbnbn troltsportirt
mur0en.
WeitereS f q Of q il d) t c
Rem s bnanq, II. Sluni. -
8criidte linb bier I'M ltmlout Dof
cine Shloht nabe Bort Nrtbur i'll
8onge lit, uno ooB Die Soponer bis
5u Den Moucrn Der Seitilng porge-
%brnngen linb.
&ermutblth Elm Seege.
feht I'M @ouge.
SoIeon II. Suni, - 9crid)tt
bon Sogu, nnmeit Soiebu, meIoer
hnf oil Der ailite bolelblt ben gan5el-
Gag itneres 8eid)iibieler pernora.
men luurbe, ltn0 mon nernultGet, baf
ole ioponiide Slottc. nit Dem ruff.
,d)cn @eidmarer Suiommentroi INA
oaB cine Secihlot)t inn 8oltae lit.
TGRe! YGFe!
smr MeiIe in's NmsIaab beiorst g
Maiue. Wr dit. ct Nomf.EfroEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18

Me 5rnuem, Die outer SoHTnng Ho,
Ollie 5rauen, bcnen has Sebeu cine Gaf geUpr0en it,
Ollie Sraueu, Die uminl Ste nuHersWU gcfnht bmH,
Wife Trnuca, bic in Der frtihen 2u Der QSedieGnre fh befn6cr, lie nGc Th Gcr.
lid en0eaoen, fh tber 2etben megen at 5ran BmfhanL &gm, WaR, gu mcubcn,
erbahru, mic tic am bRH nnO fhcrfen 81 elf webcu fbnncu.
Die Gnabruug lit eS, Die irnan6n III ben Shu6 feL Gmr cine gualeauGet quku
Iub III ertNuRu, benz Die Grfabrug lit Die GMeae Der &enntntf
gnnano af Der Bet hat cine 10 Ghruus rede Grabumg in Der @bauonng pom Tramus
hanheru, wR fe 6mu Ymtban bat mo nenmno bate enenG bnideu Grdg geabmRfe.
Ibr ais bnmorhauienO TGae Der puibhbmhu at meon ur tMS Sur uitrbrdtt;
bic 4atmtn fmneu tl8 per6ntd, tbHS itretbn ff ub 70 lift e 20 Sabre lang frges
gange, GAG I'M Gag IobrauS Jahem.
3wan3ig Sabre beRanGpa @roqes! IRn fam F4 kdt oorRtnen, mas fir cine lin.
hmme bon 6untiGen tie babel emrben mnbtel @entB thut Re Rrou mt 6areu, penn
M ben @Mb elmer 81n snbOn, Die cine 10 mMe Grubung bdtt Samal aud Der &fb ia
unentgeltlth erWut miro!
Grau Sapes pm Bolton wunbk Fd III 5au 8ntbam tint RMb, ais Fe anfrf fs
hHS mar. Sr Brief segt ms, Iwet9 ausge5ihnetes GcIuHnt fe bamtt ersuuc nb
grhfe we btG fat 5rn Rmibam gu sauienben pn5npeiem.
.gBeube Srau giutbam! gdt G1nguer 3t beFnte i'd mid nMene ts Irauenhben8
inter Grttber gebauNmmG babe ar bis Jest feline @retdtrmug gennba. anu nt mc
ibt S6 ud cine fb6e Gdbwuff babe nr uhr gnben S6nuTSu ann i'd mid eteu,
am 9rme befige, deteuoe Sdmerpn. Ser 2ib lit angefuoMn 70 bB mir bS 5ragu
Der @d@r bMf bdtwrih fdat; Der Uterus lit eenfauS ihretib gebnouen NIB tt 6rt
9ab0n babe i'd pthuelg lme, aNon6erlngen; o%h tenmt, taB th gr. ktnen apeeht
babe u0 es mi. uuu6gih it, .Grger 3dt 81 gen ODER lonfnN anf ben Smn 81 btbet
Die SGmptome ether fbWhn Geltmul, me fe in Shren hemn yutt augeRbeu fMb,
paTen gGuu uuf muen 5u, mo besbhb pemO i'd mid an e mn SbeH Gab" 6mu
6. S. 9ape8, 22 0uohp Str, CSofoD Notbmp, Man.
.@erbe 6rau Bmubaml Gle werotn f6 etmma1, baB i'd Dor tm0er 3t Smn chn
Brief ionots turn th Sbucu rRe Symphonic bcdrGb ub nm Shrt Htb bat Se
mlmno 10 em6if, ouFn Srf gtb M beautnortn, mi i'd bfomte lorgf0tg nfbue
Inuoe lang uue 3n aupeiungcI uO bs GeItqt If. bb i'd bmr 8a5 ub gar brgr
felt bin.
Der @emuub Don G@a 6. ginf6nus gegetabe COMPOUND in Submbmg nit 9ttn
RatNdldgen, Die i'd pr1tdIAf bepqh, bat Die @G1mult oerrhbtn nno gu gefcr SGt
memn ganpu GWper MrGftat SD bin Rtt i'm Stanoe, udkmmtt 5u QeM,
SIR Stgenbt &OmpOuub 1T unprghtdGh, ub in Der Chat lift NMr 8rOpfn bSpten
taf Gbakr metb Sd nn allen 6ponen, Die al @shpuGcn no fonf@n Srarrntnmts
httu ttoG. nur ratben, fb an Sh 5u nenoenu NIB bnn 8mb gehcul1 81 bethBeh"-
6uu@ g. 91gc8, 22 8noep Srr (Bofon Rormrp Nmk
h@r bic art nHb &eHe, nie 5ran &infban ibr bnt Sn beantwrten.
5OOO Dollars SnRe, S pS SM MUM %b r %h S %m GG@@dt% S %t% &H @"" """'
ebOa e ghHam gHemehe Company, 2mn Mai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18
NlIe Srtefe 1tn0
0biolnt pertron1t0.1

9tlc leibenben Srauet,
Ollie iunaett WbSbden, Die ntDnatlide 8eifwerSen baber,
Ollie Sranci, bic gutter SOffuhna iinb,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
CHILDREN RUN HOME
WHEN CURFEW RINGS
Georgetown Citizens Association Pro
poses Drastic Law as to Streets
and Theaters.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived from the Georgetown Citizens
Association a copy Of the curfew law
which the association hopes will re-
ceive the immediate favorable indorse-
ment Of the Commissioners.
The bill makes il unlawful for any
person under fifteen years Of age to- be
on she streets. alleys, or other public
places of the District unattended after
s o'clock IN the winter and O'Clock
in the summer. with the exception that
the children may play on the pave
ment in front of their parents houses
The children are TO be warned OF the
retiring time by the ringing of bells in
suitable places.
1t also is made unlawful for any per-
son under sixteen years of age TO sell
newspapers in the District unless that
person shall have obtained from the
Board of Education a license 10 sell
papers. This license would cost 3 cents.
The managers Of theaters and other
public places OF amusement ere for
hidden 10 admit 10 such places any per-
son under. sixteen years of age unless
that person be attended by a parent or
guardian.
Commissioner mcfarland has recon-
mended that the bill be referred to the
Corporation. Counsel, the Board of Chart
ties. and the Major and Superintendent
OF Police for their suggestions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
Young Woman Filings
Herself Under Train
Rachel MatChett, Derided by Her NeighbOrs,
Takes This Means to End Her Life
and Its Many Troubles.

live, tainted the girl because her father
was of unsound mind, and called her
monkey because she was not pretty.
Mrs. Matchett said her daughter left
the house yesterday morning to take a
walk and the next she heard of her
was that she had thrown herself under
the train.
ther of the young woman, walked into
Gatto's shop on Pennsylvania Avenue
and quarreled with Cato. Matchett
claimed the Italian had ruined one of
his daughters and the girls father wish
ed to take her child away from her and
do away with it, Cato objected and
when he closed his shop Matchett fired
five shots at him and killed him instant
ly. Matchett was found 10 be of I'M
sound mind and was committed to the
asylum for treatment.
About o'clock she left home, 321 Sew
enth Street southwest, ostensibly to take
a walk and see a friend. When she
neared the Maryland Avenue yard of
the Pennsylvania Railroad the gates
were lowered and a number of persons
stopped to walt until the freight train
had passed. Not so with the girl, who
had made up her mind to end her life
She stopped under the gate and after
pausing for half moment flung herself
beneath the train. Three cars passed
over her body before the train was stop
ped.
Gateman E. ]. Cantwell, stationed at
Maryland Avenue and Tenth Street.
TuSheO at the girl Just as she plunged
under the cars. ]. II. Van Meater Mrs.
j. NJ. George, and many others who
were standing at the crossing waiting
for the cars 10 pass. were Mortified and
the sight was so appalling that they
We're compelled TO turn their heads
awa.-.
A hurry call was sent in for the am
bulance. The physician ascertained that
both legs - broken and the woman
was fatally jured internally
Realizing that she could not live the
injured girl smiled at her triumph, and
In a faltering voice said TO the doctor:
so I'm going to die at last. What atre-
lief I'm glad it's all over and they
cannot call me monkey any more
made up my mind 10 get killed by being
run over I'D now that I've done IL I'm
satisfied"
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. but the services
Will probably be held from the home of
her mother. 32l Seventh Street south
west, tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
DEATH RECORD.

Acker. John, p Govt Hospital Insane.
Bailey, Susan, "a, 2l6 L 81. s ".
Blakeney, Martha F., -. l7l7 9th 81. " W.
Brown, Pauline, AZ months. Children Hospital
Burke, Stevenson, 20, Shoreham Hotel
Campbell, JAS. c.. 81, 81 East Capitol st.
Colbert, James, 81. Washington Asyl. Hospital.
Dean, Sarah, Y, 80 Wilson St
Flint, George W, 20 SD 10th ST. y. W.
Hayes, james. "a, l447 f st. Y. W.
Hest, Servatus W, %, Columbia Univ Hosp.
johnson. Mary f.. IS, 1909 18th St n. W.
Kelly, 10 days. infant OF VIM. II. and Emma E.,
2l9 Delaware Ave.
King, Celia. s., Homeopathic Hospital.
King Emanuel, ?, 454 Franklin ST
NARROW, Alfred H., 10 L. s Treasury Dopt
Moore Abraham, 81, Washington Asyl Hosp
Nunderback, Worth. S. 9O5 II ST y W.
OrE,sby, George, Il days. Children's Hospital
Pitts, William, "a, Providence Hospital
Powell, Ida. IS, Washington Asyl Hospital
Pyles, Lucy Ann. O.. TenlSytown. ID. Q.
Rodier, Mrs Bessie. 81. Providence Hospital
Sai,nel. Antonio. 80, l7ll1. It'll ST y. w.
Smith Mary, So 100 { St. s W
Tanner, Charles, "A, OH 26th 81.
MessbeTg. Jennie, %, Siblcy Hospital
Vida, Reinhardt W. A., g. Tenleytown, d. O.
Wills. Mary, 81. % Fenton St n E
Willis, George A, ?, Marion Court y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25

Rachel Matchett. twenty years old,
sought refuge in death. and ended her
life yesterday morning by throwing her
self under the fast moving wheels of Il
train at Tenth Street and Maryland
Avenue. Her motive seems to have
been that she was derided and made
game of because she had the misfor-
tune of having a murderer for a father
and was not gifted with pleasing fea-
lures.
The young woman was calm. and
plunged deliberately to her death in
full view of a horror-stricken crowd. A
number of persons screamed to her TO
save herself. but she did not heed their
entreaties. and was ground to pieces
by the heavy cars. She was taken to
the Emergency Hospital as soon as she
could be taken from beneath the, cars.
Life was not yet extinct. but she beg
bulance to let her die, as she wished
to end it all and escape further tor
ture at the hands of her tormentors.
After being treated ar the hospital for
two hours. she died.
Coroner hewitt viewed the scene and
interviewed a number of witnesses and
lhe pHySlcltH at the emergency I1OS-
pital who attended the unfortunate girl
Later he issued a certificate of death
from suicide. The girls mother was at
first Frustrated with grief and refused
to believe that her daughter had taken
her life. After hearing the statement
of the witnesses and the physician she
became somewhat reconciled and ac-
cepted the certificate issued by the Coro-
ner
The mother explained that her
daughter had been morose and sullen
and sat about sucking her thumb from
morning until night ever since her
father was committed to ST. Elizabeth's
Asylum for the Insane, for the murder
of Joseph Cato. an Italian barber, in
a shop on October Z. 1902 Since his
commitment the boys and girls in the
neighborhood in which the Matchetts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
Frightened the Negro.

After tying him with ropes and nail
ing his feet 10 board they covered him
with wood and shavings and placed
rag saturated with kerosene near his
nose. Then they poured over him
bucket OF water. telling him it was kero-
sene, and pretended they were going 10
light IT.
Just then the old mans cries sud-
denly ceased. The jokers realized that
their fun had been carried too far. They
removed the debris and began to unite
the negro. when they discovered that he
was dead. He was carried quietly away
and dumped into a corncrib, where he
was found the next day.
The tragedy occurred across the Mis-
souri, line. near what is known as the
state Line saloon, the proprietor of
which has disappeared from the neigh
borhood.
Goodlow was siXty-One years old, and
had lived here for twenty-siX years He
always provided we'll for his family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
CANAL MUST BE BUILT
BY BLACK OR YELLOW

William Manning O'Brien, a promi-
nent construction engineer of Salt Lake
City, has just returned from a walking
trip across the Isthmus of Panama He
was introduced TO the President this
morning by Senator Kearns of Utah
Mr.. O'Brien expresses the belief that
no white men will be able % do the
manual labor in the canal work
THE men who handle the picks and
shOvels there he said. will have 10
be either negroes or coolies. The clfS
mate will prove trying for white labor
e-s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
NEGRO WAS ASSAULTED
BY SOME UNKNOWN MAN

Suffering from a fracture of the skull,
John c. Jackson, negro. was found
ia an alley between Seventh and Eighth.
L and NJ Streets northwest, AT a late
hour Saturday night and sent TO the
Homeopathic Hospital by the police Of
the Second precinct. He received trent
ment at the Institution and regained con-
sciousness, but was unable To tell the
physicians today who struck him. The
police arrested several negro suspects,
but Jackson failed 20 Identify them and
they were released
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
BRIGHTWO0D'S MAD DOG
SCARE Is NOW ENDED

Brightwood's mad dog scare came 10
an abrupt end YESTERDAY morning when
Sergeant Murphy, of he Tenth precinct,
shot the canine reprted missing by
DR.. Buckingham. Afer killing the ami
NAL he adjusted a rCpe about its neck
and dragged 1t TO tie Tepth precinct
station. II was afteMard turned over
TO the officials of the Bureau OF Animal
Industry and a post norton is being
conducted by the scientists today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Criswell
Chemical Company, Of Washington, d.
c., will be held al the company's Of
fices. 1865 7th st. NV. on THURSDAY,
MAY 5. 1903. at O'CLOCK P. NJ. Books
for the transfer of stock Will be closed
on May 4, 1904 c. b. RHEEM,
ap25-l0t-exSu Secretary.
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES
Herman E Gasch, of Gasch Bros. and
Harry c. Birge. secretary Riggs Fire
Insurance Co, hereby give notice OF
their co-partnership under the firm
name of Gasch & Birge, in the real es-
tate and insurance business.
Real Estate offices. 1926 y. Y. ave. NV.
Insurance offices. 70S 18th st. NV.
Resident Managers German-American
ms Co. HERMAN r. GASCH,
ap24-7t HARRY c. BIRGE,
ASK FOR KNOWLTON's new YER
MIN PROOF woven wire beds. folding
cot beds. and divans; made vermin proof
with chemicals; we'll finished; extra fine
weave and warranted never 10 sag in
the center. For sale by furniture DEAL
ers Telephone Main 1897. mh2e-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
FORSTER BABY GIRL
THRIYES IN INCUBATOR

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Marjorie Eliza
beth Forster, great-grandchild Of
John Miller. the second governor Of
Missouri, lives in an incubator and
promises TO develop into healty child
OF normal size.
Her father. DR.. David Forster, has
four Of his medical friends to advise
him about her case Two trained nurses
who have had experience in caring for
incubator babies take turns In watch
ing over the little one.
Martorie's twin brother lived only
few hours after his BIRTH but the girl
Is considerably stronger than ne was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
SAY UNCLE SAM IS
FOOLED BY SULTAN
Payment of Americas Claims on Tug
key for Armenian Outrages
Shrewdly Deferred.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 25.-In
diplomatic circles the American Govern
ment is made fun OF because the Sui
tan neatly deprived IL of the privilege
or pressing that old bill'-damages
american citizens suffered during the
Armenian slaughter. ordered p7 his
n jesty.
Now that tie Sultan IS buying war
ships in America. President Roosevelt
cannot In decency ask him TO paw up
say the diplomats, $50 the Sultan gets
his Warships very cheaD-in fact, they
cost him nothing If he can continue TO
delay paying the American claims"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
TWENTY-FOUR CHILDREN
DISCOVERED STARVING
Pitiable Condition of Family Without
Race Suicidal Tendency, in
Springfield, Ohio.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. April 25.-AIex-
ander Harding applied 10 the superin-
tendent Of the poor today for relief
When an inspector visited the Harding
home he found twenty-four barefooted
children, besides the husband and wife.
destitute.
All have been begging for a living
during the winter. and the neighbors
say that a number OF the chiidren trav-
eled for miles barefoOted in a half-clad
condition, begging for something TO eat
Harding viii be provided with work
by the county, and the children will be
cared for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
THREE NOMINATIONS
SENT TO THE SENATE

Nominations were received by the SEN
ate from the President this afternoon
as follows:
War-To be br!gadier general or the
retired list: Col. Timothy e Wilcox
assistant surgeon general
Justice-To be United States marshal:
Edward s. Wilson. for the District Of
Porto Rico
Postoffice-To be postmaster: G.. ].
Crook. at Falls City. Neb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25

Tragedy Occurred Across the Missouri
Line-Body Thrown in
CoIncrib.

HAMBURG, Iowa, April 25.-John c.
Goodlow. an honest old negro. is dead
as the result of a fiendish practical joke
perpetrated by 2 number of young men
a few nights ago. Nevertheless a cor
oner's jury certified that death was due
Ia natural causes"
Goodlow came to his death as a re-
suit Of fortunes and torments at the
hands Of his. white companions. who, as
a joke, accused him Of an imaginary
crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
AMERICANS GRAB ROYAL "RELIc. u

LONDON. ApEi; Z5.-King Edward re-
plate AT a public function. The mo-
ment he left the table a crowd of
American ladies scrambled for them.
with the object, II is said. of handing
them down 10 their descendants as fam
lily heirlooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
DIED.

WINNER Sunday, April "a. 1894.
at ll.30 A. m. FRANK NJ. WINNER,
beloved husband Of Jennie NJ WINNER
nee Tyrer).
Funeral at late residence, 1903 New
Hampshire Avenue, 10 a. m. TUESDAY,
the 18th instant Friends and acquaint-
ances invited. Burial private. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
MAIN FEATURES
Of THE BAZAAR
Prices of WOmen's Wear to
Be Kept Low.
DETAILS NEARLY COMPLETE
Society Experiences the Keenest Anti
cipation of the Coming Event-"Bel-
mont" Will Be Crowded.

For the price of a 50-cent ticket eaca
WaShingtonian may see the wonders OF
Countess Cassini's Russian lsazaar, and
she would like it distinctly understood
that all of the articles must be sold,
and, therefore, the prices will be kept
down 10 most conservative basis In
Tact, the fetching creations in womens
wear. imported direct from Paris to TIE
Barber place in Fourteenth Street. will
cost not cent more than they would
in a Washington shop.
All the features of the show are
rapidly being brought to a focus. and
women are well prepared for their re-
spective features of the show Between
the hours of and 6, Mrs Bessie Stew
art Hooker's Cafe Chantant will be in
full blast. a dance of the nations being
the principal attraction promised. Mics
Deering will oblige with an Indian
dance, the Misses Fremont will be seen
in Dutch terpsichore. and the children
of Captain BOutakoff will win the
plaudits of the multitude with Russian
dances.
In the cafe refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Oliver Cromwell. at the
head OF a CO any of twenty Mattresses
chosen from The fashionable set There
viii be a 50 dinner served to the guests
who have that amount remaining after
they escape from the flower booths and
the sales tables. and for those who do
not feel quite equal to that figure. a
dollar meal will be server.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-25
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of a certain chattel deed
OF trust, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned tr1Is-
tees viii ofrer for sale at public auction
in the auction room of Walter B. VIII
hams & Co., 1901 Pennsylvania ave NV
Washington, d. C., on SATURDAY.
MAY Z, 1904, at 10 A. ~ one Pease
Piano, No. 62913. Terms cash. Alex
AMBER MILNE. EDWARD r. KINCH-
ELOE, Trustees. II
WALTER Il. WILLIAMS < CO, AUG
Uoneers, 10th ST. and Pennsylvania ave
will sell, APRIL 3d. 1904. at 10 O'CLOCK,
all goods stored with United States
Storage Company In the names of A
Bowers. ]. +. Frisby, Carrie Neal. w II.
Matthews. Jennie Smith, and George
Poe. ap24-6t