davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

F-s-> C-- -I-f..-is-Es 81 -.
a.aik.. .,s.3.. g;'-r- 5. tsss 2: -'..srr. >ni
-. lu..- r5..5.- s..-sr. ,.-ttPs. o.iv's $50
q, 'ioEs .iiscsiT;s ir~i-rt '-H',df
--s.y t-,i.T: 81; rre> n.
-rs.g ss7l7s. i,,--- ;fSg5c atxh-- sh"-p '-5
:.,v Ier. 80. iI.-r.~v.s-Hs Hs-,itts 80:
-->s-s s-;irs aEd r"r"ss.iv i"1i5~ hztsF. buiis
H-aa!- - - q So 49,. IN c"Ts IT. ~ 3
7'as-s lss- sirh'r s1fi-e st-rrs go =.
No. 3, zcs rg.I- y <sYz--r- cows )! -
49,. -r.-r. '.t-y s. cstt.~- = st"~r- sn'
ra-vrs-E.-,lr;s p. y~sls nrr. s4ssst. 3
s. =. l::.i. a..,'. . = .: C...-:s 81.
.--s.s; es.y.s .-zs: ei.y e,ss..: -.ss So
a z-s:~H-e.st, go: .;... .s-5, =
60 g.: =: = :. s.r.. = E.s' e.s.ss az. $;
uo>.-Rs~;.s s-S. sesx Q. 8 -: ss~
.-.z- O. ". or. :.-cs..a-Ee~s.s.- ::.st
s-~la1.ar .rs S5.-ss-..; s1-,Se: s,ssey % -
,.-.s@: -ee 81 -. ra>.-s sJ.s-r sS4 e-s $3.50
.ssg-. 3 :iss.l D. Ear - ssae :ses-.s: Ssc.
- ..ss-s :: ssetS .,,-x,.J 40: :sece-s 3 .
e;. scL:lss.z ..rs-. e =: Sos.ssr. cass
1e.- rs..T. rr1. ,..sSSs-ss. ea,.,e he:f-
- G-ri-. s-,!s ::c-. csrves 49, :.
P>-s-R.-si.ts . 80; essrss: S3ss- hisss.i =?
a.. az q 81, G-.o9s-3: s-sry 81 'sy
80. ..exc-s 81: :rs-=. s.ss asa Essts US
%: ss--.-Esc-rls s.Ss. Ess.s.' st-vlaS ss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

...i y. i:i;N ..i--rI.l--.c-c e.. 81. . -.

.S.J All F.i:S s.i-"rIL,-T.ar-c W. iut = mol
cato EG.i..y - 0G.l. fufirs cattle II n. rCnE.
sLilrI !. .it l..'!. against i.:.. les Ne.fs-s.
s.a'. but :- -c.- 'isy- -i.-- TcrS ".'ls FT-t.t
.~r. - lived! sc.iu-t ~ ..st wees, ilsi -
tas lIT;s>t tE:c.-!ay Is:y.. IT the last 'i".it.i.
Tr'-. vss . fairly .sc-u: :,p:-~t t:a:."r -.
SEER AID c1!a:r!0I lots sclIc". all 81 I'll.
~. l.SsI seoc:E; was brisk. AMI c1IGG.nr vas
tG> influence e. cSlt. last. .. d"Ettn-r 80
Altogether IL brought oU- y~;y >Ea1Py eit''t
- ~ t>.s!-. -H-J.f'T.- 4. Hfs': s.sr.r iS:it
on. load e: p -. Cs.'l" T..E1:1E -. -
ia- sod \, sSs~. :. III ccs-s" h'!n"t. a. w.
hiI- q itrS' rugfs. u. :re'iy 80! -, "a
-, IL Steers sold :-c-.. s--sfi: D. wh!.- ne
uas = ,:::nc - S-3-it. s'-.Ts .; - -
-n- !aIu'r, - 'c.S '.Ge Was :l--G-1 !o-e.
.rcrs. iUt r-ie-s ye-, stsi. though '.s.r
s.:.Gs aer,sa,. 70 rsL; f.sled hsi!-rH '.ei-'
s-.!rirS ''Uy..s ET.C-. -e-o strong e. !ac
!:gEtr T-o cs:. .: yer, s1Ei COWS s'.d a
50. srre ,;.c-. .: si.osi =. sitz" rc.st: a.
s. 9. v:lh t..t.t o: 'r- fair - E-'f as.i-.:
ssa :'es ~ aCs l. i:f:.st.
CaH ,.r..r., we're y.:- r!~:.-.:. ...s!i-S
shuEt / &C. -. tie -h--~ cays jris ,rrsrs. 49,
ss.. Is.t. az: shesgi !-sS es 50 Fad
2. -HS ssir- -!:sc n. s-ci, e:O. Br-S:. -sv'
bal g '-.':'"r' So nj. st--E. sr; 'r. tHni
IL. p r---- active 80! r-ics~ sIs y-T' St:oic
i=s f-E,. n..5ti, an. .,.;.: a.. medium
t. tt."r market hss f..ac-!cai!-- .-7o-s-ri
-.- .fs-- 4.g-I Garlic 's!s ysseA. gH... u
aE.fh., .-.r's SF- s-af- s--c:3-~- - IN las,
= .-'..y. -. =. 81" s'vT %: a.. .s..,-!1;'o1s s
:. row ..:a-os: ia,a =, Tie is. tine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

;5s,o! =. sac. snG !s.s in-s ). ;s.sIs No. M.ss
shsss y..:ct@. ;-.icrs aaI teclsss s:-so'r
c.isss s.' .':r .c,sy.: n.;iv.. ...a.s.: cow
.nd h,:i,'s 81 i"d4 s,asE.,s 2.,; 20 i,r,,
SO ;.i:i- iium ard heavy sa;;i: s..,,, sn.,,.
So ,sa,s 1.,ht:s st:s:I native ''"'
Pe.ltry.
New York. or. I1.-Liye poui,r--I:ece'ss: ,
ar, .aTse aa m r.isS. aSS ea: ,aiers 70 ep.
.. ',SI. csu,I@as'y. ~, there Is only abouJ
,'e,ay. T'rc ,;sn.sna wa. rr.nc!'.,!y g. r.,n,..
I. S :t & .aa ,s hi H. ',n:5 Fl: i'as Tsus
= ra5-in:ies ~ ,. VII b. ob..rs-i mex, s..u-d'
ami sun:.s. thic:.hs sog,hs.i .na ses!i
D:sr..i paqi,ryoRsce.pie "a, !: :: pss. The Re
.,I. hi, n,o.ans ..,- sai,s ..asZ =. "a, aii ..
:.: ,;gg ss "a. q .Sas Ss,s s:En, y: n.Es.
= .sa5y :ssty ar--p.stea .'g:; .ae i.:s,
Eth Eth .s.et ati5s !: az ssa s,.s; s
81 ns:-', %n "a. s,"ass rim e ~ ~. AZ.
r.orc s-sl6-d s"v'' Z, ga;. h,..:sl Iacun.u's
,,9. ,Ie e.. :. ~, 9sins q ?: 'a, .c.rs. sa. and h.r
.r Ola :-saay Triine W~s-.;n .spriIs st,i.s
s1t5. ui 2' ,. Z :. *. S5iy s:.i: :.is.ys ss.:, 81
r'o.aE. SgI.az - .s--. 'V..;--fI scsi..d. fn--
-
r-a4IST. Ws-r~ru ff'- -pi"xs,.. under =. No.
is-.T is- '1l'c!.f~ V-..--u rrt'.-ned Z ~
.ara. I.ri,c "a. rocsr-Ja, I.i-ri. s.c. C-N~I
C;n'I' = y. uE- la.E.'.
Hs1-r sud Cheese.
Hew ,yoIB. ",t ..-I:U'lcr ana ,Ecess rn-
s'-ISsf
|Hics.D o. 1r.-;;g;is- srIu. ,-ca:ueri.. 7,
f'-al.c. GsiT!-E 70 izri.- rfsoNr Tim. ifssii'..
!'!.'lsdsi"h,.. o. 81 t;s''s. .trIt.
Western creamery - .@trs r-by prif.,a =.
tns.<. .iIt t,g- irIaly hst' New York fi4'i
~aEI. fsnr'. -. % "tpf"e i!f-Stisa-.
I.lT 70 grgI .ifff-i.~
DrY Goods.
Ns-~ r. o. Ii.-N1 rr~&. a-'.Ni'1 = -.
? rcd 81 mr. hlci. sT- - ,arsiItir- .: go.
t11n IN III dry .'ss,> m"rhs. 10 rfmer al IL.
iii--s ".-. fsr- .ri s..i. sE.,.i JOSH,
r-.rr- slightly f11rs business !-ClI asai D.
-r-1r.
pregO0r NJ.
Gl '.ry. - oct Ii-t-,.!.: I1lsu-ss 81 ss
-''-n1sE's ii..s,. averss. S.--. I.E, 80
eT:Es le't9. sslp-n1bfs. tar.a- si.I1.. ave-
a. - -. rIH-. Lima s-".. a,~-asg ). 4.
TssSseeA 0aSsosiOos.
IEPJ I:i.,c -rt-cIiL.
'ss.!r .--1 Cc. E-Y.1rs-.! vas = lisa--
40, ~ : clo>-i ~ - hsi ard ~. Sort'.
, xs-ssrr q 8 a va N!r-s polls receipts sc..
= CO.. prI.-1 IS srI 'f.cag1 . caE..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12
DSeA - the sideWallk.

Peter BaiI. sIe1 u year. Of IS. -
ssu.h Third street. :e.! on ,ss stdew1ls
urecaSe4osls sa-.y yesterday uoo1a;ng q.
Th..5 ana Victor streets and cied beeor,
I-eciAl al ccsi1 se summoned. He VA
No 80 Go3th Third street. and pocans
J. D. GfzU Of No. n sidney xuoee VA
ss.a.:.cned- Rsix wcs dead Wkso - n
rived Apopl~xy i- .ufpo-ed 70 have Ss@
the Cause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

.aG-.! = I>c. Nh '4-.
New .-'ssG.~. 1-r r'--'-l;'': :C;urs s.s.d:':
a.. IS .'>s ~ $500 -. u. @-u-sft.
ia 70 %! IL. ~. -. lr". iaoS. "sr.h T' i.i'
't.'-r Ag-i. - = d.'-s.: MAJ = -S',.2' JGiC
i ga ~ .rl' -'.-,-. a-,- ~ ':.r: ssI.s
80 sal.>. 'g,'l1a:y a-'sc. e'r. ':G.nsry 80.
= !E,-1.i.- Sc -.!t5 !Dr -. E11i r:Iit.;i:-S
l-i.r. .r;ii.Is tair u Sic I:sSs.I.s $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

Cotton 0aofastoas-

~. -. o. -r-Srs- c--t-z c'-sz-s .gi--.
r-fz-s - 80 = Erlz-.. - - -sfe-
s-ac- ss=E 49, -l-~ - ez--- 4Gfzr~-
,s-z-a ssu.. stay. - sssc. N0s- %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12
oEnsR at OnD
1-TfOn.,s

ArI-T.- fg--E.. ~ :. 2 a. g." =
- --r-.-s g.-EN
'.: irr- Es Ns-r- a'' .r..s- sresis.
2 n, A.. EfN = =.
y :. --- :: So EEs-.-s.- E'-.-:- Score
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

-, - .-. - ~ -. --,tr.=.,,
20 - -.~- O. -.s.'~~-' rr..r E.-..n;h
N's."s ...r. -.H .~E.-... I.n n-F--
y "s"'T5Ei. Cr!.:
49,. r - I-v.~ -H..- -1-. CasO ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

=: ~ 10 :.I.r.- !.:-., =:
nI.-EJ
g, e. - .-.-, r.ts.- =.
"A-.y-s.
I'e. ls-.y
-. . - =, l. 3
p: - r-.-a-y
,l.... 81
Ne NJ a -, vs',l,e N ID; ,a.--- .. -
r=srv .1iS.r - = 9 az: :~u - ,. 2 :.
- .!.sr.-s s,'-xs, r-.,.---,-: - ,Es b.
ter .rsi- rg s-I-r~Eti-s. i.ss nr TI1r- WE lE-
~.-l. -..Tes~r.,y -trs.r--- -. ~.ts 80 fIc--
ia. -. s-ill d-p-ayla- 'tElaS 'e"''-i.7'-
SrEEEs
y =. r =, - = - A.. p"
- 20
y ~ -
:. = T.. :, - 4. ci" 20
:.1--s-A seos ..s.-sl -s5 2. tSs t.-.,.e:
:. -. = .s-.rsi SEA. s:.re,i7'i .z,s:a;:
gs.s.sa :. s' az -. $50 ~ s..: =: .:y va: ,re
Sis sz,s az l.s: isc ad-=- :..rs Sc. ssa..-,
's.', -: y, s:.' = a.: =. s,sg 20:
sc: -,.y q u. o:ssses s;s,sve:; seer
-. =. - go a. s.s:'5. is.>r snst =,
ss.-x "a !5ss. TIA. ~. .v-rGss -u-st.g
;1.3- -.i-s '-.le-s Ger. u g sa-rT = so--...
.s..y ,si- zen O. isis s-sls Akas as5., n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

.r.s e.. g.. : i."r'--r
iEs.Ns>. Fi..S-. printer. - -. re-
.- l.- Et-' Hr,f pla7.- -a..ss.. ~.
''. -s'rs .al ~ t sg.riai:E. *. .Egyi
COOP F-'.. q: : P-.a. prices N!'r-y. y,
3. I've -
..-.. Ag-as t..-.Er as" - .rrT o. ,.ra.
= &. cav -. .---.r.s .r.. ,-.a=szl'.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12
" Al: l.Apl.N.

"------>-------r-~- ----------~----~~->>>>--~~>
'''- NJ t.r-r"- : co.. !-g ..r- 8. g..T- 60
- u... r-.-. E.rr~.aN Gordon. go -
E.rH.I~ ai.-r.s. r-r.rE au.. r-.-.'.. a. -
.a -r'--# i-r'-.. d.. --.-- .T s-.-
q. t'a-F.: = -,l Er--.~-
Tic ,r.r-=a-a 49,. Taf.- ,a~-lHr .s-...
..r g. "sr.- - aarSr a-H Do a.rrH .-s--.- r
= 'a "a- :-Fr..= = w.. -rr! --a.. - .Ir gs.-. !.
.ara.i-s. Y--a.a.a. se-.-- a.! : I4sr-Es-E
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

- if~-'Tts r.aI- r..Tsrt - railing n = llttlS
rr,.gr. ss-s,~ aay -tnu 1ast vesS. vut ih'rs tsfp
.9-g.5, , ia tire request. and ;fs sa"v~''i-t' -
TO- a. .-rS :-s a.. CONDITIONS ~ s'T1E-. a. MY
r. * weeks too. 20 ,triHf .i:, !'-s -
COP. 2 .-urs< are sri = lrS''y actively. - .
n .. 80 :aulas z a.. -t-ss. hu- the m-fuIf
80 n, 2 s.r-s NJ n1.ch Y sEta-'. f...if
va. lt-Es irarrgvcrT";- al along 'h~ l''lS v-h' =
- v~.'. 0tsls-.. bot TO- g1a..-u'd receipt .,
..-f.-r-y ..-.s HEs gain ssT1~vrs' 'aErf ~.
9 - . 'ra Ark tie plain .G!nt.s i'.-t =
- ~ t~~.s .!.s- 2 -" -"sS the frcsi.'s
-. Fr-f 80 - ALry' - head w'-- -.
-. .-..ssiss!~1 -4srt-s- W-'!---irT .ErEri'e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

.1J,I~ - III. ,sv ti~:e was better :"'i:f-
and iJr,s.- ~. ss--T~"- Until al or tlnic TIE
r~.rS-t 49, "l:'r ~ I"isr- than "s:Iy. HGt tai~
Va Lac. t0t .~..4u. - ',!nt M q -" vs. -
i.tj-. ,'.sn '.- ,!'Ui:... hGt 'scrc Mas 'osi1.!s
- u iAc .G-,.
's i.sEfS. bvt they ~suwfstt q !u-s ~ ssf,c s,f'
,hs green greasy k.GGs vs-s- almost unssi.shle.
sy,.s vi'.:r ..,.rI. were y .i.!n- =" ACCEPT !SWc
prices. b,;y~TS Simply iut Dit-iar fIr i'.f g.
.--'tlar taH..l. at ~ : s:'s.- Han" pace r.
fIsrl -s-I L. isd 81 ttaI.. - t1ry hld q r.
- S..-!: lu. r.-St ". ti"m went from s,:i
5.II.
s.iTrI.-isa'n u very small ran - sheep ar
lived. ar! ri,.- Qualify AS redSHi;,5!E sr''.
t-, ir.x:S have .8siiv i'.rt!d''. .|;;". !sr.as
tH..a auv % sale. AS oven r.oic ~ TIE ..iri
;har v--. t.-> ir o.'." Tat all .:ycr- might
=. at.- r,.~- 't.': |a-'.sC1. 'o- god Gcai!'t
;.. s-l-ks. i-l.E- 80 yC; sl."w a:.v -s-t'
r.s.sc sri sd r.s...i, az s'saSy price hI,
there x:s g. s.v1-cs &: .1S-S- cii r'.c i;ii'tv'
IN. ,-., lambs w.. 81! =, s.. tu. :sai
Soci ouss ws.i'I have sasii- t;e;sat 80 A:d
hCyt-s .s.- vcs.' s-Xicls -. S.- u t'.a..Ss %
Tay !: ~ TIC I.sai E,nc. IN. hes; sn.ep 80
Sd Sd :; ~ a.: "'''' II '' "' 'A' '''n'''a
loRsIS-Tr. hc-s- i,sr..i "-a;i=u.. {, !.
s-.:!i>. -''r \ fairy Ihs-sI Iir. :sr'r's 'n-
-.- a.. la!: .. tae --ss sEsr-:aJ.r. l.N.
i.ag Th-s~ Veg. =" ic-G In 'ns Nshne.day
a.c-. IN. -~I T-.r.".-:ll- = S'';i' -. !i'-,
:r s.--1-. ID" got hay f-s.tsFa k"e- r'tls
,arji-u!sr!H .'t.sis. TT~i. On SrI;'sfu hnF-"s
:rss YER active. -h'rs h.'rs !-'s" t'r.rl
frOr-. va..ou. s'.t-. 'iaS-f - .lio!cs "i;H'lG-s
.er. g. especial ,gr.i request. 0I' th=r.. .sa'
al, a r10sf .,!y.- - '.s medium lfn's. !rlr"s
Voc u a. - TIE s.r. I.sre - cartier 49,
q. tls ,-rc.. IN ,I-- - -. n. U-t fr-t. mI.!.
,taIse :.5r. - tIsi- % LOST vc's
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

Na0.SSG ..-SsE- - - JE -
" A~~gs s~~rS cs@.S.ss s>~--s a. > q
Va n - SsEAs sSssst w. .
s-a> ss .csss~r eN-<s E>-Tr.v .Z @s1-s.
B. aer -----as-N--- E-s-f--s ~ -..-SEe%s
= ss..SzS .zz.zi- E-- a~says ES.os-Za-
y z tSAttF-N>- 81
as EcC, ~ {. R es., t--s C-y7- =
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12
Nickel. Copper, Silver
uuru >-.Mr.. SEAS. .rr>,,,~

80 "a E.AE ---s % E 40 To-
:. . -..-a --..s.s-s { ''-r e.. -
a.. -. - .. As--s y-. - .- s. .ssr-
q srr-Hr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12
FENAlt SPECIALISTS.
hNI..Rrs or yaass.

= EEH.ES .g-E- ~. -c ~ p
r-ssS, evv-r Szz@ss .Hs-.z. = cEs'
~ S-G -<r--s - "a - --.7>-7-
~ Wa - fz4A = .sfs 2--'.srz s-- -
..--1 5 - --~5r-r s.s+.c-s w.
- >1S-sr-r>
- w:r-. - = - d - S--is.=
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12
lBDOhS-rAl'f.lsS.
."uD. sIi.tW. s,,KEL PLATING.

Oh -.sr &C.. f.-s.. H.z..rE g.. a-. far
s-TaR z CO rrEH.aHr s-rr... #..
.--as.r 49, g. - -..r-t r-n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-12

- .Ss 80 ;-.-.s. - =. - :
= .-@.. 80
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
MRS. JOSEPHINE Il. FAINT
To Be BURIED TOMORROW
Obsequies of Well-Known Maryland
Woman VIII Be Held at Elkridge
4n the Morning.

The funeral OF Mrs. Josephine HELEN
FAINT, who died on Saturday at the sum
mer home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ken
ny, near Relay. Md, viii be held to-
morrow morning from St. Augustine's
Catholic Church. Elkridge, Md. Sol
emn requiem mass win be celebrated
by the pastor, the Rev. Father Dury.
Mrs. Fant's body will then be brought
To Washington, where burial will be
made in Mount Oliyet Cemetery. The
four sons OF Mrs. FAINT and Eugene
ODunne. assistant states attorney, Of
Baltimore, Nd, Will be the pallbear-
ers-
Mrs. FAINT was well known in Wash
ington, having made her home here for
many years with her husband. the late
Hamilton G. Fant. well-known banker.
In her youth she was a noted beauty.
and could claim kinship with some of
the most distinguished families in this
section of the country. She was a
grandniece of Mrs. John Quincy Adams
and q great grandntece OF Thomas
Johnson, first governor Of Maryland
I'm addition TO Mrs. Fant's four sons
she Is survived by four daughters, tdrs.
Corneha d. Kenny, Mrs. Albert Smuck-
er, Mrs. G, E. ReardOn, and Miss Jose
phine FAINT.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
DEATH RECORD.

Abraham. Isaac -. Gov'J Hospital Insane
E3A3linger, Florence F, g. 2@gl = 81. nv
BAETy. John, l. 2ls Sd 81.
Bins ham. Henrietta : months, 4OI St NV.
Bowen. Lewis. 81, Emergency Hospital.
1srtzIo. Mary. /. G82 18th St
Butler. William r., mOnths 4Is . 81. alley
ByFnG. Stafford T., l. 1873 9 81 Sc.
Dean. Charles. "a Freedmans s Hospital
Ford. julia. -. rear lao ID ~. So.
Galloway. Clarence. ! mo. GI3 Gordon aYe. ne
Gordon \ettts n, mos 4S3 tFaHklin E~
Grimes sarah e. u. us / ST .s
Gustiu. George A.. Is. l16 iItu ST. NV
Ieilistsr Gilbert ". days. 1861 Penn
sy4HaEia ave.
Jackson, Thomas. /. 2l2g 9th ST. NV.
Kane, Alice SO. Providence Hospital.
1aise. Eleanor NJ, IS. GoV't Hospital Insane
Lewis, Hattie b, Z. ? Douglas row
Marshall Peter. Is, Potomac river.
Murray. John ". e.. 50. GOVT Hosp Insane
AcCallun, Isabella. days. 1874 II 81. ne.
Nagle Bridget 90, GOVT Hospital Insane.
Rogers. Maria. 3d. AZ 81. nv.
SImms. Maggie. .. Il North court nv,
Smith. August. 50. l.. S Soldiers Home.
Smith, Martha NJ. 90. 222O Washington circle
Stern Laura. 70. Stbiey Hospital.
Tay Tor. Leonard Il, 6 mos, Auacostia.
Walker. Elizabeth. %. 222 Florida ave nv
Washington. Lucinda. ], 1890 9Th St nv
Washington. Robert, u. 1912 goth 81. NV
West. Minnie. 81. Wash n Asylum Hospital.
Whitaker, Mag. 3 mos. II Fitzhugh CT
WLllsou- LsJttie. a. ZlzU 81. M.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING
Work for Past Thirty Days Given in
Detail TO Members of the
Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Childrens Guardians was held
last Saturday Those present were Mrs.
Fl. b. r Macfarland. z. Pickman Mann.
Thomas i. SewelI. Rev Louis Stern,
and the executive clerk. Miss Tustin,
who ohhciated in the absence of Agent
Douglass. President Mann was in the
chair
The agents report for the month OF
July was as follows:
Cases involving = children received
the attention OF the office during the
month of July. TWenty-one of these
were permanently committed 10 the
gala rdianship ef the board. Twelve We're
boys and girls: 8 white and y colored.
The causes for commitment were as
follows: Abandonment, l: unit parents.
8; destitution, >: incorrigibility, 3 The
first placements Of these children We're:
Boarding homes /; Childrens Temper
airy Home s; Hart Farm School, 4: In
dlIstriaI Home School, 1; House of the
Geod Shepherd. .; trial with friends. /.
Toial. y.
Eleven names were added to the tenn
porary list during the month. OF these.
3 were boys and ) girls. OF which s
we're white and . cOlOred. Six were re-
ceived By order of the court and with
oQt such order. Tive were subsequent
u permanently committed > abscond-
ed. 3 were returned 10 relatives, t re-
T-lslned on expense at the close of The
month
The first placements of these children
Were as follows; Boarding homes. 3;
Bruen Home. g. Industrial Home
School. >.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ADMIRAL BENHAM
Salute of Thirteen Guns Fired Owe
New-Made Grave in Arlington
Cemetery.

An admirars salute of thirteen gas
formed the last tribute of nation 10
one OF It's heroic sons when a battery OF
artillery from Fort Myer sent the boom
of cannon over the grave Of Admiral
Benham, who was buried in Arlington
today,
Funeral services for the dead soldier
were held at 10 o clock this morning In
ST. Thomas Church. Eighteenth street
northwest, and at the conclusion OF the
simple church ceremonies the body was
borne to the waiting caisson, which was
10 take IL 10 Arlington.
The church ceremonies were very SIM
ple. and were attended by a number OF
the admiraIs friends and associates In
the service. An escort OF three battal-
ions of marines from the Washington
Navy Yard and d battery Of artillery
from Fort Myer formed the escort for
the body from The church 70 Arlington.
When the simple rites had been COZ
clu6ed al the grave the body was Slowly
lowered into It's last resting place, ana
with the salute accorded 10 MIN IN me-
the dead admiral was laid 10 rest.
Rear Admiral II. T. h. Harris, rear
Admiral N E Mason. Col. Green g.
Gocdloe, T.. S Nj. G; commahdeF
Charles e VreeIand, Commando George
II. Peters, and Commander Richard L
Mulligan were the pallbearers
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. IL-That the Gulf
Stream is active COO miles east OF this
city at point in the Atlantic ocean,
where, according TO the best authori-
ties. It should be hardly discernible, and
with such a flow as 10 hold back TO
serious extent the AIoltke on her west
ern way. was asserted by Captain
Ruser, of that ship. when she arrived
az Hoboken, from Hamburg. Boulogne,
and Dover
Captain Ruser stated that never be-
fore in his many trips across the west
ern ocean had he observed the Gulf
Stream so active. He added that the
temperature recorded was almost phe-
ncmenal. The Moltke nad fine weather
all OF the way, and the engines We're
driving her at seventeen-knot gait,
when 10 upset all Of the plans OF the
captain 10 land his passengers at day
break Saturday, the Gulf Stream ap-
peared in protest last Thursday
Air Temperature Nearly go.
For two days before the ship had
dropped in her speed in an almost un-
exp!ainable manner. On Monday the
midday reckoning showed +04 knots.
the next day 397 knots, then 3S9 and 2S2
on the following days. and Captain
Ruser began to seek for the cause. The
water suddenly began to grow warmer
ana in streaks. or. as the captain stated,
like fingers and there were high
temperatures that were startling.
Coming out OF water showing from
II to 10 degrees centigrade-or approx
mately 4 and 81 degrees fahrenheit-rhe
thermometer registered % degrees cen
ttgrade, or 80 degrees fahrenheit At
this time the ship fell of in her speed
fully a knot and 4 half an hour, and the
wa ter took on the blue tinge so notice
able in the tropics.
For dve hours. a distance of nearly
eighty miles. this high temperature was
recorded and all day the peculiar ac-
tfyity of the Gulf Stream was apparent.
When at noon on Friday the days run
was computed il was found that the
ship had logged only 36l miles.
All this time, according TO Captain
Ruser, there were light winds from the
southwest, a high barometer and an in
| tensely humid atmosphere. The weathe
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FALL FROM GAR

Weak from the effects of the heat,
Mrs. Rebecca Richardson fell out of her
seat on d Fourteenth street car as II
was passing L street yesterday after
noon and, falling on ner head and
shoulders, was rendered unconscious.
She was picked up and sent to the
Emergency Hospital, where the surg
cons examined ner and found her in
q serious condition At late hour this
morning she was still not out OF dan
ser.
A thorough diagnosis could not be
made, ds the woman was TOO weak. but
they found that she was suffering with
n fractured skull and probably, CON
cussion of the brain. AS she is very
weak. no operation has been performed,
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Peace Union Petition
To the Peace ENJOYS

The thirty-ninth annual convention OF
the Universal Peace Union win he held
In the temple at Peace Grove. Mystic,
Conn. August % p, and "a. 1t is ex-
pected that this meeting will be the
largest ana most important ever held
The grove will readily accommodate
10.ooe people. and it is expected that
tht number will be in attendance.
Noted Sneakers are expected, among
the number being Alfred II. Love. pres
ident of the union: the Rev. Amanda
Deyo. Daniel Bachelor. BelVa a. Lock
wood corresponding secretary; BenJa-
min r. Trueblood. ArabelIa Garter, and
Charles p. Hastings
Communication are expected from the
peace enVoys al Portsmouth. to whom
letters have been sent. The churches Of
the country will be called upon 10 offer
prayers for peace. if il has not already
be en- concluded by that time. and peace
resolutions and petitions will be sent
from the meeting 10 the envoys.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

A fund is being raised by Rev. Father
Thomas c. Harlin, S. J., pastor Of Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, TO pay for the
improvements which are to be made
to the exterior of the church. Next
Sunday a special collection will be made
AT all the masses. Trinity Church, which
IS located at the southeast corner OF
Thirty-sixth and o streets northwest
is one of the oldest Catholic churches
in the District of Columbia, conducted
by the Jesuit Fathers. Trinity Chapel
which fronts on n street. between
and Thirty-sixth streets, a
century ago was the only place OF ~or-
ship OF the congregation OF TFlnlty
Chnrch IT Is announced that the par
feb baIi and school mouse fund. of Holy
Trinity Church now amount TO ST.
49,. The cost of the proposed new oulio-
ing. however, will be about Soo.eO-
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
NORWAY'S SWEEPING VOTE
FOR BREAK WITH SWEDEN

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Aug. 1.-THE
latest available returns from the refer
endum vote taken yesterday on the sub
ject of the dissolution of the union with
Sweden show that about the same ratio
was maintained all over the country as
was shown In the early returns, The
vote is practically unanimous in favor
Of dissolution
The count at o'clock this morning
showed that 292, 300 votes had been cast
for dissolution TO I36 against. The vote
in ChrIstiania stood 81 ,097 for dissolution
10 30 against the proposition.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
GOVERNORS APPROVE
CONGRESS ON DIVORCE

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug, H.-Govern-
or Pennypacker has made public the
letters from State executives in re-
sponse 70 communications sent by him
TO the governors OF ali the States. set
ting forth that the Pennsylvania Leg
islature had authorized him 10 take the
initiative in carrying out President
Roosevelt's suggestion for a national
congress on divorce legislation. and ask
Ing them 10 help the movement.
Not one unfayorabIe reply was re-
ceiVed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

sayIy with Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese
ambassador aud both seemed TO greatly
enjoy the remarks of others in the
party.
Nj Witte and Baron. Rcsen were
astir early. and tool. Il long walk be-
fore breakfast. AT their table in the
dining room they conversed in low
tones and occa sionalIy Nj. Witte's face
expanded in a benefCent smile as if he
enjoyed the witty saIlies of the Cars
minister TO the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
WILL BUILD ROW OF HOUSES.

John ". Points is preparing 10 build
a row of modern brick dwellings on the
west side of Wisconsin avenue north
west. just above where it intersects
Thirty-fifth street. The ground was re-
Hall. Mr. Points first Intended To erect
an apartment house on the site, but has
since changed his mind.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
AGED WOMAN CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Theresa Arnold, woman apparently
over eighty years Of age, was charged
In Police Court this morning with ruR-
ming an unlicensed bar.
She was held in $500 bonds for the
action of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS

he Washington Times advertising
representative IN Atlantic City is John
G Benson, general manager OF the
Resort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
office of The Washington Times. Cata-
logues and Booklets upon application
Business 0fdce of The Washington
Times.