davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25
D0ingS in Circuit Court.

Inc following named gentlemen
were empaneled as grand jurors: j.
B. York, Isham Lee, J. B. Howard,
Sanford Ashby, Elmer Barnard, c.
D. Bean, J. D. Ralph, j. C. Wester-
field, VIM. Delaney. John Sander
fur, VIM. Lyons, Foreman, S. J.
Hawkins, Clerk, and J. d. Ralph,
Sheriff.
The following named gentlemen
were empanneled as petit Jurors:
Amber Check, Jake Rhoads, j. W.
Davenport, Henry Lloyd, Everett Her
rel, E. F. Austin l.. NJ. Statler. Seth
Riley. w. P. Golf, Logan Smith,
Riley Mcdowell. n. d. Fulkerson,
Warren Taylor, Mont Mckinney,
S. L. Whitaker, R. 7. Ross, J. w.
Robson, Joseph Jet. John T. Esk-
ridge o. R. Tinsley. j. F. Carson,
John w. York, Claude Baker, 10 S.
Bennett and w. k. Gray.
The following cases on first days
docket were continued: Common
wealth VS.. w. +. Russell, Alex Mich
olson, Virgil Mills, two cases. Annie
May Allen Lane, James ESpy, eight
cases, George Kissinger, ID. Stewart,
Hardin Renfrow, jeff Layman, Rosco
Williams, F. Flener. two cases. Lon
Wilkinson, Fred Wick and Forest
Weathers.
On motion and statement of Com
monwealth's Attorney, the following
Commonwealth cases were filed away
with leave to re-instate: Common
wealth VS.. Willie Walker, Orbrey
House. two cases, Jack Smith, VIM.
Reddish, John Foster, Charles Smith,
Cicero Smith, six cases, and Henry
Osbone.
Commonwealth VS.. Walker Dick.
charged with carrying concealed
a deadly weapon-verdict of jury,
not guilty.
Com'th VS.. Garfield Maiden, de-
PENDANT acquitted. Com'th VS.. Roy
Caowe, fine of s25. Com'th VS..
Loren Grove, fine s25. Com'th VS..
Jack Allen, fine $50. Com'th VS..
]. A. Young fine $50. Com'th VS..
Harry Landrum, 2 cases, $50 in
each case. Com'th VS.. Geo. Dotson,
fined $50. Com'th VS.. Len Hall, fine
$50.
Commonwealth VS.. Penuel Everly
charged with cutting in sudden heat
and passsion--verdict of the jury,
not guilty. Commonwealth vs..
Jack Hale, statement filled and
stricken off. Commonwealth VS..
Eek Hines, confessed fine, $40.
Commonwealth VS.. Thomas and Reu-
Decker, by agreement fined one cent
and cost. Commonwealth Vi. |. C..
r. R.. set forward to the 9Th day.
The following eases on End days
docket were continued: Common
wealth VS.. A. V. Leach three cases,
R. w. Ragland, Alb Morrison, Ebb
Allen. Lee Duke, F. d. Mentally and
Len Hall.
JURY TRIALS.
Third day, Observation-Disclosures
Duggin VS.. VIM. Young, w. S. Allen
VS.. Guy Chinn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25
$500 INDIANAPOLIS
AND RETURN $500
Big Four Reute.

Sunday, May, oath. Special train
leaves 7th St. Union depot Louisville
at 8 o'clock a. m. Returning train
leaves Indianapolis Union Depot at
z o'clock p. m.
Get tickets at City Ticket Office,
259-4th Avenue and at depot.
S. J. GATES, Gen. Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25
Wade-ROSS.

On last Sunday evening at the res
idence of. w. Wade in the big bend
Butler county, Lewis b. Wade, of
Logansport, and Miss Sesney Bee
Ross, of the Centertown vacinity,
were united in marriage. Rev. e.
mer Bruce performing the ceremony
The Young couple have the good
wishes of their many friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25
Teachers Chosen.

At meeting of the school board
for Hartford College yesterday af-
noon all the present teachers were
elected to their positions, and alss
Prof. Everett Ellis for the 5th and
9th grades.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

LOUISVILLE is to have the lid"
on, beginning Sunday, by order Of
Governor Beckham, and Mayor
Barth. If it is really intended to
close down. the visitors to home
coming should be given due notice,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

OUR epitome of the new State
revenue law, published last week,
has been commented upon a great
deal. and has brought US number
of questions, which indicate a keen
interest and desire upon the part of
our people to know just what is
about to happen to them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

Mr.. BRYAN does not care to again
run for the Presidency. unless the
circumstances seem to demand it,"
At the proper time he will make a
careful inspection of the "circum-
stanceS -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

DOUBTLESS there are cases where
innocent automobiles are punished
along with the guilty, but usually
the guilty ones furnish enough guilt
for both.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

So FAR our suggestion of Urey
Woodson as the anti-machine candi-
date for Governor has met with a
cold reception. Woodson is doing
his part, however. One day this
week he made one of his character
istic attacks upon Caleb Powers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

BY vote of II to 8 the Senate
has passed the rate bill. Now let
Tillman and Baily repair to some
cool spot and spend the summer.
By fall they may realize what fools
they have made of themselves.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

PEOPLE who wonder why the price
Of glass went up soon after the San
Francisco earthquake, would have
trouble seeing through anything.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

WHAT calamity it would be, if
after the rate bill has been passed
and signed, some Senator should
think of something he left unsaid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

as some of the people who had ex-
pected to entertain them in Louis
vile will doubtless be gone to other
and more agreeable climes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

How GEORGE WASHINGTON would
have been grieved, could he have
looked ahead and seen how some of
his children were to be suspected of
telling lies, right under the shadow
of his lofty monument.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

In that anti-free pass amendment
to the rate bill, each Senator was
trying to lift up a corner of the
tent, so his friends could get I'M
der.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

If the Democrats will only put a
stiff Free-Trade plank in their plat
form, Republicans need not fear the
issue. We will win hands down.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

INTEREST is growing in the Hart
ford Street Fair and home coming
celebration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

RUSSIA has forbidden the publica-
ton of a history of the Japanese
war by Kuropatkin. Russia wants
only a chance to forget it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

THIS is the week the Committee
meets to take another look at the
Smoot case.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

EVIDENTLY the Standard Oil
Company had excellent reasons
for not wanting an investigation
made.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

HARTFORD COLLEGE is showing all
of its old time vigor in the Com
mencement exercises this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

UNLUcKY is the peacemaker, for
he often gets it in the neck.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

ILLINOIS has a new primary law,
which has already cost SIS, 900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

WE are all justly proud Of Hart
ford College, and our students.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-05-25

THE President is now paying the
penalty for flirting with the enemy.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS QUARREL
Angry Wife Plans Murder
of Whole Family.
PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL
Kills Herself and Two Daughters by
observation-disclosures and
Two Sons Escape

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-FoIlow-
ing a bitter quarrel with her husband.
Mrs. Mary Fahn. aged forty-one years.
carly this morning made a desperate
attempt 10 kill her entire family by
gas.
She succeeded in ending her own life
and that Of her two daughters. TiIlie.
aged fifteen years, and Annie, ageo
eleven years. but the husband. Kraft
Fahn. and two sons, Alois and Harry.
aged. respectively, sixteen and thirteen
years. escaped with their lives. The
boys are IN the hospital
The quarrel between husband and wife
occurred Saturday night. All day yes
terday Mrs. Fahn broOded over her
troubles.
At O'Clock last night he ordered the
children 20 bed. She waited up. ap-
parently expecting her husband 20 re
tire, but he angrily declared that he
didfs propose going 10 bed, and lay
down I.pCn couch and went 10 sleep
Ml-s. Fahn then went upstairs and IL
Is Supposed made deliberate prepara-
tiors -1r the destruction or her family
All cae doors and windows were c!ogged
mp with old clothing and papers, anc
without undressing, Mrs. Fahn Law down
beside her two sleeping daughters hav.
ing 81 turned the gas on fun in both
her own and the room occupied BY her
sons. the door OF which was closed.
MIR. Fahn was awakened in some man
ner early this morning. smelleed the,
gas. and rushing upstairs, broke down
the doors and discovered the triple traE-
edy- He also arrived just in time 10
save the lives of his sons both of whom
We're unconscious.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
BROKE PRISON BARS
UNDER EYES OF GUARD
German Murderer Males Sensational
Escape While Special Sentry
Looked On.

BERLIN, April 23-Eve-y policeman
ano soldier In Germany is looking for
Private Rosinski. tho murderer who es-
capped some days ago from the military
prison. and who has not yet been re-
captured
The most elaborate precautions had
been taken TO guard the murderer. VINO
was known 10 be a dangerous and re-
sourceful person. Ever since he was
placed Il the cell from which he es-
capped, a sentry had been placed out
side the door day and night. and there
were two peephOIes IN the door 70 al
low a continuous supervision Of the
prisoner. IN spite OF all this. Rosinski
contrived 10 make a straw figure, using
his N attress and other odds-and-ends.
and placed il IN his bed. 80 that when
then sentry looked through the pee
holes he believed Rosinsk was asleep
Instead, the prisoner proceeded TO bore
a hole through the floor. with what i'm
plements II IS unknown, and then
dropped through the hole into an IN
occupied open cell beneath. Rosinskt
walked out along the corridors and
reached the exit unmOlesteo. He found
the prison gate barred but entered -
adjoining room and escaped through a
window eight feet above the ground
IN doing this ne wounded himself Sc
veFely- and blOOdstaIns revealed the first
part OF the road he took after his es-
cape.
Several hours elapsed before IL was
discovered that he had disappeared
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
DYING MAN CONFESSES
MURDER OF SWEETHEART
In the Grasp of Consumption, He Goes
From Hospital to Court to Be
Sentenced.

PARIS, April 23.-RIviere. n peasant
Of the Pyrenees, was tried for the MUIR
der of his sweetheart at Ariege AssiZes
Saturday. The Young man, who has
confessed the crime, is dying Of con-
sumption. and r7Ss brought from the
hospital to the court. He was in too
weak a condition TO respond, except by
signs. 10 the questions addressed 10
him
The young mans story IS a tragic
one. He fell in love with Noelie. the
daughter Of n cattle breeder. and was
at first accepted as the girls future
husband, but the fatal malady of
which Riviere IS now dying showed
itself and the girls father forbade
the union.
Then RIviere shot his sweetheart
dead from behind some bushes. after
ward returning home and awaiting the
arrival OF the police
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty,
and the Judge sentenced Riviere 10 I'VE
years imprisonment, the minimum PEN
atty.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SAENGERBUND MARKS
ITS FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR

The ffty-ffth anniversary OF tne
Washington Saengerbund was ceiebrat-
ed last night with a rlUsIczl entertain
ment, which was the last one OF the
season. For this occasion Henry -<and-
er, musical director OF the society, had
prepared an especially interesting pro-
gram and the large audience wli2h
filled the concert hall thoroughly en-
joyed every number.
Frank Claudy, president OF the club,
read one of his poems, which are al
ways popular with members Of the So
ciety. Last night ne gave "Das
DeutsChe Lied" George Va. Spier de-
livered an address In Geena1 in which
he reviewed the terrible disaster IN Cal
ifOrnia. Adolf Levy, business manager
of the Saengerbund, announced that tie
society had contributed 800. He made
the further announcement that the fem
mime contingent of the society would
give a euChTe party tonight. the returns
from which would be added TO the relief
fund.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Lawyers Are Wary.
FALSE GEM BETRAYS ITSELF
ACCORDING TO SCIENTISTS

PARIS. April Z--Science has come TO
the fore 10 testify TO the belief that
precious stones have a peculiar SYM
pathy with human character A pro-
fessor Of the Conservatory Of Arts and
Crafts says that the mutual attraction
Of people ami stones is beyond dispute
After three years experimental obser-
walton he maintains that a preference
for certain jewels indicates certain tenn
peromental qualities and ever character
istics or physiognomy.
For instance. the ruby invariably at
tracts people OF dark eyes with long
eyelashes- The diamond tempts the
blue-eyed who boast long lashes. Both
blonde and brunette alike. II OF a nerv-
ous temperament. yearn for emeraIds-
Easy-going natures fall under the spell
OF blue stones
But more than all these scientific facts
Is the discovery that the sympathy of
the stone IS a sure test OF its genuine
ness.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SPECIAL GUARD TO KEEP
NSSERS FROM BABY PRINCE

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, April 23.-The
nurse of Prince Olaf. the infant son OF
the new King and Queen of Norway.
takes him out In the public gardens
every day and he mixes freely with chill
dren oc his own age. At first the desire
TO kiss this scion OF the royal house
was so irresistible among the simple
Norwegian women that Queen Maud had
10 issue an Injunction against such "a
miliarity, and the nurse is now always
followed by a sergeant OF the royal
guard. who assumes authority when any
one attempts to inflict such salutes on
the crown prince.
His playmates are chosen from the
children OF court officials. but his favor
ite friend Is the son of the head keeper
of the Royal Gardens This boy is con-
stantly invited TO the palace, and the
two children play together, all attempts
to induce the crown prince to transfer
his affections TO the court children prov
ing fruitless.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
CHURCH CONGREGATION
ON ORGANIZED STRIKE
Poles Try to "Freeze Out" Preacher by
Staying Away From Church-
Pickets Posted.

BERLIN. April 23.-For the first
time the people Of Berlin have Witness
ed congregation on strike.
Ihe members Of large Polish church
In Wrangel street are dissatisfied with
their present pastor. who is known 20
nave German sympathies. and. after
having tried In various ways 10 make
him leave. they decided 70 freeze him
out by staying away from church al
together.
Even this. however, did not cause
tne priest TO give in. Instead OF leav-
ing he began to form a new congreza-
tion, that he at least should not have
TO preach TO empty pews
TO prevent new members from Joining
the church the congregation then de-
eided TO post piCkets in the nefghbOr-
hood and last Sunday these were busy
persuading church-going countrymen
from entering the church.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
La Toilette as a 5TQIker
Makes Carter Jealous
Wisconsin Reformer Delivers Knockout Blow
When He Describes How He Spoke
FOrtyeight Successive Days.

There is a report that professional
jealousy has sprung up between the
two champion long-distance takers of
the Senate, Carter OF Montana and La
Toilette. The twain are excellent
friends, but 1t would only be natural
IL their ambitions should bring them
into some clash
Carter made the most expensive talk
ever made in the Senate. He talked a
river and harbor bill 70 death. thereby
saving the country about s50.OOo,0o0 and
costing the pork distributors that
amount. 1t was one Of the cases war
ranting reversal of the prOyerb that
speech is silver. but silence is golden.
In this case speech was golden.
Solicitous Inquiry.
So. with such a record. il was not
surprising that the Montana man should
have wandered down TO La FoIlcttes s
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
CUT OFF LEG WITH A KNIFE
THEN DIED OF INJURIES

leg of and the other hanging by a
thread. Harry Fisher. twelve years old.
OF 1f2S Penn street, Camden. cut the
hanging leg of with his penknife yes
terday. in order to release himself from
a coal car, which had run him down.
Witnesses 20 the accident say the
boy was conscious until after he used
the knife and rolled away from the
rails.
The little fellow was picking coal
along the line OF the Pennsylvania rail
road at Twelfth and Federal streets.
when a drilled car struck him He lived
only a few hours after being admitted
TO the Cooper Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

committee room after the conclusion of
the second day Of the latters rate
speech, and asked:
How's your voice holding out. Sen
atCr?'
Fine and fresh" replied La Toilette
You see. it hasn't begun TO get sea-
soned yet. Once out in Wisconsin l
talked for forty-eight days successfully.
barring only Sundays, an average Of
eight hours and fifteen minutes a day.
In Long Speeches.
1T wasn't done in fifteen-minute
speeches, either. but in one and a half
to two-hour stretches. with travel in
between them At the end or the forty
eight days my voice was ) GOOD as
new, and L had lost just tN > pounds in
weight"
We'll, by thunder!" calculated the
Montana man as he started for the
door. you've got everybody beat
You're just a natural-born talker. and
nobody can compete"
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
DOWlE IN RETIREMENT
WHILE V0LIVA TRIUMPHS

CHICAGO. April 23.-John Alexander
Dowie. First Apostle" Of the Chris
tian Catholic Church, ingloriously re-
mained in his apartments in Chicago
Sunday while General Overseer Voliva.
his arch enemy. triumphed by deliver
ing philippe in Zion City tabernacle.
where Dowie hoped 10 preach
Dowie was Iikened TO Solomon whose
glory was pleased by indulgence in
vituperatiOn- The First Apostle" con-
tented himself by threatening 70 in
wade Zion City later. and attributing
the San Francisco earthquake TO divine
Intervention to punish its citizens for
ridiculing him In 1883.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
TICKLED BY FREEDOM, POLLY
FLEW TO PARTS UNKNOWN

PHILADELPHIA, April PA par
rot belonging to Freeholder Alfred
Sayres, OF Eighth and Division streets.
Camden, escaped from its cage and was
found later IN a tree by number OF
youngsters
Hello. there" said the bird Polly
wants a cracker"
Mr. Sayres happened along at this
juncture and said: You'd better 80
home and get a cracker.
Hello there" continued the parrot
'GoDd morning. how do you feel2"
BOYS throwing stones IN the tree
frightened the parrot and II disappear
I'd. The bird cost Mr.. Sayres $25 about
two months ago. and was considered
one OF the best in the city
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
DEATH RECORD.

Katie AIcDevitt. Ic years, 525 Four
teenth street northeast.
Joseph Pearson, 66 years, 1922 y stree,
northwest
John Adams. s. years. Van stree,
southwest
Margaret Fielder. IS years. 6i6 Park
road
William J. Schneider. q years. 1515 Co.
lumbia road.
Laura Y. Weaver. 42 years. 7S2 First
street northwest.
Mary A; Mlnman. "A years. 225 II
julius n Brown. 43 years. 1913 Four
and-a-halt street southwest
Samuel Boyd. 90 years. 81 N street
Lucy Ii Hyde, 75 years, 91s n street
northwest
Nancy johnson. 65 years. Burville.
Mary Reed. 30 years, III Fifth street
Helen NJ. z. White. & months. 49,
Washington street northwest.
Lambert ]. Mccarthy, l month, 121S
G street northeast.
Anna Garnett. 50 years. go Q street
southwest.
Martha Johnson. 100 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Amanda Moxley, 50 years, 1924 Twelfth
street northwest
Isaac johnson. Il years. Garfield Hos
pital-
Benjamin Arth. e5 years. Thirtieth
'.Wiilie'' Mary Brown. 10 years. sss
Marbary lane.
Fanny French. 81 years. 2115 H street
northwest
Wadsworth r. Seward. l year, 2S04
Fourteenth street northwest.
Charles A Stuart, 50 years. 134S Irving
street northwest.
Sarah Baker. Sc years. Freedman's
Hospital.
Frank \. Posey, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
MelanchtOn w. Lansing. q years.
United States Soldiers Home.
Thomas w. Howes. Sc years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Katherine r. I-atiner, % years, 1885
Seventh street northwest.
Annie NJ. Yoe. IS years. Il Twelfth
street southeast
Hiram l.. Don Amiss. IS years, 1902 n
street northwest.
Charles W Proctor, co years, 1722
street northwest.
Charlotte Rasan, SO years, 235 LIN
worth place.
Francis L. Newman. 70 years, 100 D
street northeast
Pearl Diehi. 10 years. Children's Hos
pital.
Nellie NJ T Keyser. 1 year. s22 X
street southeast.
Be Particular, Order c. & S. Ice Cream
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
FOR HOSPITALITY HOUSE
AT JAMESTOWN EXHIBIT

a movement has been started by the
u. a. r. to erect a Hospitality House at
the jamestown Exposition for the COM
fort of visiting women. The managers
Of the project have arranged that a
delegate from each State, appointed by
the governor. shall be in charge Of one
room.
This should not be confounded with
the Daughters House on jamestown
Island. recently arranged for, but is
entirely separate, being intended for
the comfort Of visitors to the eXposi-
tion at the exposition grounds them
selves.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
MANS ARM FRACTURED
BY AUTOMOBILE WHEEL

Caught between the spokeS Of an auto
mobile wheel on Thirty-siXth street.
Georgetown. the right arm Of John
Mann. fOrty-One years old. of 1912 Pros
pect avenue northwest. was fractured in
TWO places yesterday
The injured man was taken 10 the
Georgetown University Hospital where
the bone was set by surgeons Mann
said he was repairing the machine and
had his wrist between the spokes when
the power was applied When the wheel
began revolving his arm was broken.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
PLAYERS JAW BROKEN
BY THROWN BASEBALL

SHAMOKIN, Pa, April 23-WhiIe
playing IN a baseball game at Edge
wood Park. Bert Beard was struck by
n thrown bali on the upper part Of his
Jaw anG just below the temple He
fell 10 the ground like a log. His law
vas badly fractured.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
FRANCE WILL RETAIN
HER CHURCH CHIMES

PARIS. April 29.-POets and others in
whom sentiment is uppermost have fear
cd that the separating Of church and
state might entail the silencing OF the
beautiful church chimes. once saved 10
France by NapOleOu's love.
1t has been decided. however. that
their sweet note shall ring over the city
as before, the only difference being that
they will henceforward come under the
township law, and there viii be greater
diversity ia the melodies.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
CURFEW SHALL RING
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

ALTOONA, Pa. April 23--When the
new curfew law goes into effect in
Huntingdon tomorrow children under
sixteen must keep off the streets after
p. m. between March ] and August 81.
and after S .. m between September l
and the last day Of February. The fine
is s. and parents are liable 10 a fine
OF SO.
Burgess George w. Fisher gives no
tice that the law Will be vigorously en-
forced.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
HIRAM L. D. AMISS
BURIED IN GLENWOOD

The funeral OF Hiram L. D. Amiss.
who died Saturday. at his home. 1902
y street northwest, in his nfnety-ninth
year was held from his late residence
az o'clock this afternoon.
Interment was in GIenwOOd Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
YOUNG ROBERT WEAVER
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Robert Weaver. youngest son of Rob
ert D. Weaver. former president Of the
metropolitan Railway Company, died
this morning at his parents home, 24OJ
Wisconsin avenue northwest, after a
lingering illness.
Besides his parents he is survived by
one brother. Maurice Weaver, and one
sister, Miss Kate Weaver. Before he
was taken with the Illness which caused
his death. he was a pupil at the West
ern High School. being a member of
the cadet company