davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24

The following petitions. bills. etc, wer,
presented and referred:
Mr.. Sleeper of South Berwick presente'
resolve apportioning l5l representatives
among the several counties. cities, towns
and plantations in classes in the State OF
Maine
ON motion of Mr.. Sleeper the resolve
was tabled for printing and specially as
signed for tomorrow morning.
Inconsistencies against the consolida-
ton of the inland fish and game and sea
and shore fisheries departments we're pre-
sented by the following gentlemen ana
were placed on file: aa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24

Mr. Emerson Of Island Falls, Mr. Cot
by of Bingham. Mr.. Libby of Oakland,
MIR .im"s of Norridgcwock Mr.. Drum
nloud of Winston Mr.. Robinson Of Peru
Mr. Campbell of Chcrryii"ld. Mr.. HuZZcl
cf Frycburg. Mrs. Munro at l:rowh-
Vile. Mr.. McCrcady of panfuith. Nj
Stctsnn Of Lewiston. Nj. Davis nf Gull
ford. M Mace Of Great Pond. Mr.. Aus
tin of Phillips, Mr.. Trafton of Fort Fair
field. Mr. Perkins of Kennebunk, Mr.. Nc
C'irtV Of I.ubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24

The foII0WIng bills, pctitions. etc,
were presented and referred:
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
Ply Mr.. Fulton of Sagadahoc Re
solve in favor of the clerk of the COM
nittcc on telegraphs and telephones.
BY Mr.. Hin of Pcuobscot -Resoly c
in favor 81 thu .5tenugraphcr to the
committee. on unriruliIrp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24

Th" following joint standing COM
nitt,c made its final report:
The committee on legal affHls
The report WAS accepted ana : NJ
1nA,fn fnr tnnl IIrrnnl.,,-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SKYLIGHTS ARE BLOWN
FROM HOUSES IN GALE

New York, June 10-A record-break-
ing June gale out of the northwest
smashed things aloft tonight and let
loose the fioodgates in a way that ought
to please the folks in chargs of the
waterworks.
The downfall from the clouds was in
torrents. and the electric fireworks have
seldom been equaled in a summer storm
in this latitude. The sewers could not
carry of the flood fast enough, and
South and West streets were for time
almost navagible. -..-
This is a novelty, considering the
paucity of water lately and the great
shortage as compared with the normal
rainfall for the season.
The meteoroIogists said the storm was
phenomenal in some respects, particu-
larly in the strength of the gale in the
eight minutes following the shift of the
wind to the northwest from. the torrid
west. In that eight minutes the blast
hurled itself against steeples, towers, and
skylights at the rate of seventy miles.
Many skylights gave away.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CARRIE NATIONS
WILL FILED HERE
Continued from Page ono.

torney, who also acted as Mrs. Nations
counsel, in an interview at his home, 800
a street southeast, last night, said:
Persons have claimed that Mrs. Nation
was a lawbreaker and a practical luna
tic. This is untrue. / have never known
more intelligent woman. Furthermore,
Mrs. Nation never was a lawbreaker.
when Mrs. Nation came to Washing
ton four years ago. sne presented petit
ton to President Roosevelt, or at least
tried to. Although acting within her
constitutional rights, she was arrested
and fined SIS. Refusing to pay the fine
she would have been sent to the work
house, but the Holiness Society of India
ma sent the money.
Every saloon that Mrs Nation has
broken up has been either unlicensed or
falsely licensed. She refused an offer of
$500 to break up a regularly licensed
Washington saloon. This price was Of
fered by the MANAGEMENT of the place
for advertising purposes.
AT her trial in the Police Court for
breaking up the saloon at the Union Sta
ton, Mrs. Nation was fined S100 This
fine she also refused to pay, and asked
to be sent to Jail for sixty days instead,
but the case was taken to the Court of
Appeals, where We proved that the in
formation drawn against her was err
roneous in several instances The de-
cision was reversed.
Mrs. Nation published the Hatchet
in Washington for some time. Prior to
her last illness. Mrs. Nation was drama
tizing the story OF her arrests in Wash
ington and was to have presented the
play, burlesqued. in a Washington the
ater in May of this year.
81 might add that when Mrs. Nation
was arrested at the Senate gallery after
the White House episode, some persons
claimed she had knocked cigar from a
bystander's mouth. This was untrue
also. She had never done anything of
that kind, allegations to the contrary
notwithstanding. What she did was TO
call down into the Senate chamber
Traitors ..---~
This was caused by what she termed
the careless way in which the Senators
were passing items fer the annual ap-
preparation bills"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
DIED.

BIGGS-On Wednesday, June Z, 1911,
AGNES A. BIGGS, beloved daughter
Of the late Charles E. Bigss and
Funeral from her late residence, 2lo ]
street northwest Monday, June Il;
thence to St. Stephens Catholic
Ghurca at o'clock: 1nterment az
relatives invited to attend.
CARROLL-On Saturday, June 10, 1911,
at HISS a. M, at her residence, SOC 6
street northeast, MARY NJ, beloved
wife of the late Miles Carroll.
Notice CT funeral hereafter.
GAGHAN-Suddenly. on June 8, 1911,
JAMES GAGHAN, beloved husband
Of Catherine B. Gaghan (nee Nc
Funeral from his late residence. SIS
Fourteenth street northeast, Monday,
June - at $50 a. m; thence to Holy
Comforter Church, where requiem
mass will be said.
KENT-on Saturday, June 10. 1911, at
Sg gNT a beloved % wife Prince AiSsT; MSsS
Kent, and daughter Of the late Reu-
ben c. and Harriet g. Moss. a.
Funeral services at the First Baptist
Church Of Bladensburg, Nd, Tues
day, June 10, at l o'clock.
LEER-on Thursday, June g. 1911, in
TEER, beloved son Of the late James
and Anna Leer, aged thirty-four
years
Funeral from E. L. Boteler's under
taking rooms, $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, Monday, June r. at
$50 a. m; thence to st. Peters
Church, where requiem mass viii be
said. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
MULLER-On Saturday, June 10, 1911, al
Atlantic City, N. j.. CARL, beloved
husband of Wilhelmina Muller.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
PALMER-Suddenly, on Saturday. June
10, 1911, at, 3l4 @ street northwest.
Mrs. ELLA H. PALMER, wife OF the
late Frank Palmer.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STEARNs.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Of Washington. June II, 1911.
The death Of Companion SOLOMON SAR
GEANT STEARNs, First Lieutenant, U. 8 Vol
| unteers. In this City on the 10th instant u an
nounced TO the CommAnday.
Funeral services. At which the attendancs d
Companions Is requested. will Be- held at his lati
residence, ll25 Rhode Island Avenue. NV. or
Monday, NH instant. Al O'Clock Pm.
Interment at the National Cemetery, Arlington
Virginia.
BY command Of
BreTet SlajOr-Gsnerai CYRUS BussEY.
Q. s. Volunteers.
THOMAS. II. MCKEE,
Rscordsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BOY SCOUTS ON TRAMP
SPEND NIGHT IN CHURCH
Fifty Youngsters Walk to Washington from GettyS-
burg Pa, Distance of Seventy-seyen
Miles Enjoy Swim

where they are sleeping on the benches.
When they arrived at the Y. NJ. c. A.
they surprised those present to receive
them by preparing Immediately for a
swim in the pool. instead of resting or
sleeping as was expected. After the
refreshing bath, they enjoyed games Of
pool in the boys department, while few
stretched out on the floor and went TO
sleep.
The endurance shown by the boys is
surprising. for the daily tramps have
been long and over rough roads There
Is one youngster ten years OF age
among them who came through the or
deal without q sign OF weariness, not
withstandiuR that on Friday the party
travelled twenty-thrse miles.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CHOIR SINGS AN oPERETTA.
Appreciative Audience Hears the
Music of "SylyIa" Sung.

Music of sylvia" Sung.
On Thursday and Friday evenings last,
the combined choirs Of st. Barnabas
Episcopal Mission and Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, under the objection of
Mrs. William S. Torbert, gave success
full rendition Of the two-act operetta.
Sylvia" An appreciative audience filled
Langdon' Hall each evening. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment were divided
between the two churches.
Those taking part were Mrs Torbert,
Mrs. James P. Benfer. Mrs. Mabel Bow
yer Pain. the Misses Katherine Whit
comb, Alma Groskurth. Beatrice Law,
Bessie Gochenour, Jessie Miller, Carol
Harbers, Agnes Cruickshanks, Debbie
Grimes, Marguerite Harbers, Margaret
Hercus, and Elva Whitcomb, and Messrs.
Charles r. Allen, Carl f. Engel, Alfred
Groskurth. Alexander Cruickshanks, ].
Bowyer Pain, Benjamin Cruickshanks,
Harry Coping, c. H. Harwood, G. H,
Lambert. j. R. Thompson, and Joseph
P Yenney.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SCHOOL ALUMNI
ENJOY EXCURSION
Central High Pupils Spend
Day at Marshall Hall.

The annual excursion OF the Central
High School Alumni Association was held
Yesterday at Marshall Hall, the steamer
Charles Manchester conveying the crowd
of about 1000 alumni members, students,
and friends down the Potomac.
The baseball team Of the school de-
feated the Vets composed of men,
bers of the faculty and alumni, by a
score Of s to g. The freshman class won
the athletic meet, the sophomores coming
second, and the juniors third. with the
seniors last The 100-yard dash was won
by w. Pollard; ]. Reeves, second, and ].
Fowler, third.
The other events, with the winners,
were: 440-yard dash, won by ]. Reeves;
w. Pollard, second; w. Cox, third. Time,
1:02 One-mile run, won by Foster; A.
Buell., second. Time, 6:47. SS0-yard run,
won by w. Scott; NJ. Morton, second; R.
Urner, third. Time, 2:25. 220-yard dash,
won by ]. Reeves; Shriver, second; N.
Gray, third. Time, O:2702.
The committee in charge of the excur-
sion consisted Of I. P. Taylor and Ros-
well Snow. John Kelly was starter in the
athletic events; Roswell Snow was ref
cree; J, .McCathran, clerk; I. P. Taylor.
judge, and A. Reeves, announcer and
judge at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
BY STRONG GALE
Uproots Trees, Breaks Tele-
phoneand Telegraph Wires.

Paterson. N. J., June 1o.-Paterson was
struck tonight about 1870 o'clock by a
windstorm Of cyclonic force. followed
by thunder and lightning and terri
fc rainstorm.
The lightning struck a water tower on
Florence Brothers planning mill, and II
crashed through the roof and two floors
into the cellar.
Scores of dwelling houses were unroof-
ed, but up TO midnight the police had
received no report Of fatal injuries.
Thousdans of shade trees on the east
side Of the city were unrooted and fell
across the roadways. tearing down trolley,
electric, and telephone wires, and COM
pIetely blocking traffic on all the main
thoroughfares.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Fifty young pedestrians, showing not
the least signs Of fatigue. arrived at $50
o'clock last evening at the local Y. NJ. C.
A. Building. after completing a tramp OF
seventy-seven miles from Gettysburg, Pa.
Thes are members OF the Boy Scouts OF
q Lutheran church at that place.
The boys. who average In age about
fifteen years, left their starting point on
wednesday. sleeping at nights on the
way in city halls. churches and small
farmhouses. The pedestrians. who are
accompanied by the Rev. DR.. Baker. ex-
pect to remain N the city for about q
week TO SEQ the sights. They are 6omi-
clled a. TIE Church q the Reformation
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
GOING 10 RICHMOND.
Local Raeaueter. win Take 7

Local Racqueters VIII Take Parl
In Annual Tourney.
Washington win be well represented at
the first annual invitation tennis tourna-
ment Of the Country Club OF Virginia,
which is to open at Richmond Monday
afternoon.
Harold E. Doyle. who is to be in charge
Of the local aggregation. said that the
following players have signifed their in
tention Of taking part in the tournament,
which promises TO be successful from
every standpoint: Norris W. Mclean and
John Britton, both of the Bachelors Club;
Connie 3. Doyle, W. B. lizard. P. H. s.
Cake, and many others,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
TWO WAGONS DAMAGED.

Car colIides with One and Horses
Run Away.
Two wagons were smashed in q run
away accident which was started by a
Capital Traction car colliding with q
wagon owned by the Chesapeake Supply
Company, at Sixth street and Florida
avenue northwest yesterday morning.
The horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing the driver, William ii.
Ford. a negro. to the ground. The horse
dashed down Sixth street and coilded
with wagon belonging to John ana
Charles LippoId, in front Of 1s46 sixth
street northwest. causing the horse at
tached to the Lippolds' wagon TO run
away. Both horses were caught WITHIN
a block by pedestrians. The wagons were
badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Boston, June io.-with the face beaten
beyond recognitionI the body OF Capt.
Charles d. Wyman was found by the
harbor police on the coal barge Glen
dover, OF Philadelphia
Louisville, KY, June 10-County Po-
liceman Jacob Altes killed Leroy Peter
son and fatally wounded Elmer Peter
son in a pistol duel to-day, at the Peter
son home.
Alfred, Me-, June 1o-Mrs. Ole Bull
Vaughan will not testify at the hearing
on the will Of her mother. Mrs. Ole
Bull.
Rome, June l0.-After having made all
arrangements to start for Turin in the
$4,000 air contest. arranged by the Petit
Journal, of Paris, Aviator Frey, the Ger
man entrant, was compelled to postpone
his departure to-day on account Of bad
weather.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 1o-Josephine
Casey, national organizer OF the Garment
day with six of the striking garment
Havana, June 1o-A fIibustering expe-
dition Of three sailing ships, carrying a
large force of men and a supply OF am
munition, sailed from the southern
coast early to-day for Central America.
Stockholm, June 10.-The second divi-
sion OF the American Atlantic battle
ship feet, which will take part in the
coronation naval review OF Spithead,
England. later in the month, sailed to-
day from here for Cronstadt to visit in
Russian waters before proceeding to Eng
land.
st. Petersburg, June 10-Many lives
were lost and hundreds OF families were
made homeless when fire devastated the
town of Miaso to-day. Two hundred
houses were destroyed.
Albany, N Y, June 1o-A bill incor-
porating the Carnegie Corporation. for
the purpose OF maintaining funds for aid
ing technical schools, was signed by Gov.
Dix to-day.
Philadelphia, June l0.-Despondent and
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
Harry Sherman. assistant treasurer of
the Germantown Savings Fund. commit
ted suicide to-day by Ieaping from the
top of Walnut Lane Bridge, the highest
in the United States.
Chicago, June 1o.-John Costello, alias
Jack the Ripper" and George Hudson.
professional gun men," fought a duel
in the street early to-day which prob
ably will result in the death Of both.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BIRTHS REPoRTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James r. and afaEy c. Covert. girl.
William N. and Poppis Proctor, boy.
George o. and Matte v Van Horn. boy
Arthur q. and Mabel woodward. boy.
Edward F. and Lottie B. Dove, girl.
Oscar v. and Grace L Everett, girl.
John @. and Justina Wi6mayer. boy.
Walter and Eva A. Gaines. boy.
sAndian NJ. and Amelia NJ. Paxson. bog.
Manuel and Ada Mendfison. girl.
Thomas F. and Elisabeth Foley, girl.
Nix and May Metz. bog.
Carl and Margaret. boy.
CoLORED.
Timothy and KITE smith. bog.
Elzie W. and Laura Z. Peyton. boy.
John q. and FIossle Holmes. giri.
John and Eva Foster. boy.
Henry and Hattie B. Cross. bog.
Everett A. and Rosetta Allen, bog.
Albert and Julia 1Iooty, Kiri.
Jossph and Abois Tackson. bU.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Horse Bites a Man.

While walking near market stand in
B street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest. yesterday afternoon,
Bernard Beck. fifty years old, of 4425
Ninth street northwest, was bitten on
the ear by a horse attached to far
mer's wagon He went to the Elmer
-gency Hospital, and after receiving treat
ment returned home. A piece of flesh
about. the size of 1O-cent piece was
torn from his ear.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

While policemen from the Third
precinct were breaking down the
door of his room, where he locked
and barricaded himself, William l.
Marcy, sixty-seven years old, an
old soldier, yesterday morning tore
bandages and a plaster cast from
his diSlocated shoulder in an at
tempt to commit suicide. He is now
in a serious condition at the home
of his son-in-law, J. Wadsworth
Swasey, of 1884 Rhode Island ave-
hue northwest.
Mr.. Marcy has given no reason
for his act, and, according to Mr.
Swasey, is not able to remember
the circumstances of the affair.
FOUND ROOM LOCKED.
The first news Mr.. Swasey had Of the
suicidal attempt was when he returned
to his home from a visit downtown and
found the door to his father-in-law's e
room locked. He could get no response
to his calls, so, seeing the key was on
the inside of the door to the room, ne
went to a neighbors house and tele-
phoned for an ambulance from the Emer-
gency Hospital. On the arrival of the
ambulance it was found the driver and
Ia,
TO open the door.
Mr.. Swasey then telephoned for the
police and they broke down the door.
AS the police entered the room, Mr..
Marcy fell back on his bed unconscious
After the plaster cast was reset by the
Emergency Hospital physicians it was
decided Mr.. Marcy was too weak to be
moved. and he is being attended by the
family physician, DR.. John Sargent
Stearns, of 1875 Rhode Island avenue
northwest
Cause of the Accident.
The accident that resulted in Mr.. Mar
cy's dislocated shoulder occurred Thurs
day. when he fell on the pavement near
Sixteenth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mr.. Marcy was taken to Emergency
@lOSpildl, "HSlS ms SlOuluGT was set anu
placed in a plaster cast. Later he was
removed to his home. Mr.. Marcy, accord
ing TO Mr.. Swasey, had seemed to be
improving, and showed no signs of de-
spondency. -r--.aT p
Upon his return, Mr.. Swasey, who is q.
clerk in the Pension Office, walked to the
third floor. Calling to Mr.. Marcy, he
asked how his shoulder was. He received
no response, and thinking the aged man
was asleep. tried to open the door.
When Mr. Swasey turned the knob to
the door he was startled to find 1t locked
He called again, then tried to look through
the keyhole, but found the key on the
inside. He then telephoned for the am
bUlance.
Mr.. Marcy was in the civil war as a
member Of the Pennsylvania Volunteers
serving for four years. He had made ap-
plication to the Soldiers Home for ad-
mission, but as he was not in the regular
army, his request was refused.
Had No Other Home.
AS he had been discharged from the
Hampton Home. Of Hampton, Va, after
a disagreement with the management. Mr.
Marcy knew of no other home than that
of his son-in-law. He was welcomed, but
owing to the crowded condition of his
home Mr.. Swasey had determined to have
the veteran sent to an institution where
he would receive treatment
o So far as is known, Mrs. Swasey is the
only relative Mr.. Marcy had, at least in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

1t is not necessary to spell art with a
capital A or to immerse oneself in
aesthetic mysteries to appreciate to the
full the ninth annual exhibition OF the
Washington Architectural Club, which
opened in the hemicycle of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art last night.
The exhibit is catholic in its range
and brilliantly effective as a demonstra-
ton Of the genuine artistic talent which
exists in Washington. Not all the lead
ing craftsmen allied to local architec-
tural firms have taken part, but the
significant achievement of the last twelve
months is shown with due saliency. Nor
tects Of the Capital. Talented men in
other fields show their work. Aymar
Embury. second, of New York CITY, has
panel OF his charming bungalows and
cottages on view.
A Splendid Showing.
Perhaps the best showing is made by
the office of James Knox Taylor, Su-
pervising Architect OF the Treasury. II
any doubt exists as to the steady and
rapid improvement of the architecture
Of public buildings In the United States,
a view of these government al designs
Will easily dispel 1t. The new post-ofice
at Beverly, Mass, a skIIlful adaptation
Of the Puritan colonial. contrasts ef-
fectively with the classic facades OF the
proposed Federal building at Minneapolis.
and shows how fiuently these govern
| ment craftsmen work in all styles.
The new post-ofices at Toledo, Ohio, and
at Fort Worth, Tex. also are shown.
the latter a clever adaptation of the
later Spanish mission style
Sl,,.
tectural inspiration at its highest is that
for the new city hall at Oakland. Cal,
| submitted by Wood, Dom & Deming.
Hornblower & Marshall exhibit the de-
signs for the new Army and Navy Club,
and Appleton P. Clark the plans for the
now completed Continental Hotel.
Photographs Of the exterior and inter-
lor OF Mrs. G. NJ. Pulman's residence
in Sixteenth street, Gilbert Fahnestock' s
mansion in Sheridan circle, the Fred
eric A. Keep and c. L. Russell man.
sions are shown. John Russell Pope, of
New York shows a wash drawing OF
the new Scottish Rite Temple, soon to
arise in Sixteenth street.
Some Building Designs.
Harding & Upman show the vigorous
designs for the Woodward Building. now
in course Of construction. George Oak
ley Totten is represented by character
istic work. Competitive designs for the
new building for the Department of
Commerce and Labor and for the pro-
posed structure of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing are on view.
ATbro & Lindeberg, Of New York, show
photographs of James A. Stillman's
beautiful. country home. Cope & Stew
ardson, Of Philadelphia, exhibit charac-
teristic work in scholastic Tudor.
No o11y ayh
A Brussard, the well-known sculptor
Of this city, who shows some effective
work The exhibition will remain open
to the public until June q.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Local Temperature.

a. m, Il; 10 a. M, 81; II noon, So; p. m. 90;
p. m. 81; ?. m. 90; p m. IS; 10 p. m. &c.
Maximum 90: minimum, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, .; p. m, IS; p
m. IS. Rainfall Cs p m. to p. M. O. Hours of
sunshine, rs per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, e.;
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

washington Beall Bowie. 8. Of Prince George
County, Nd. and Frances Chapman Dodge, a
Rev. r. B. Howden.
Ralph ]. Jones, 2. and Capltola z. Ellison, 1s.
Rev. William ]. Brooke.
Waiter r. McClatchy, 1 and Loyal 3. ShipleY,
a Of Atlantic City. n J. Rev. Z N. Thompson.
A. Lapin Cohen. 3. Of Detroit. Mich. and Dora
Sherman z Rabbi Louis Stern.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Saturday. June 10. ISIS p. m.
Tbs weather will be unsettled Sunday over North
srn districts cast Of the Mississippi River, with
thunder showers from the Lake region eastward and
probably by Sunday night in the Ohio Valley. In
the Lake region and the Ohio Valley showers VIII
BE- accompanied by somewhat lower temperature.
Elsewhere the weather will be fair Sunday, and
fair weather is indicated generally for Monday,
except IN northeastern districts where showers are
probable There is immediate prospects of a
marked reaction TO settled cooler weather in any
locality.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Solomon S. stearns, 2 years, l45 r. I, ave,
Andrew W. Murray. 81 4ll7 Conduit roAd.
Rex B. Reach, Il mos. 1874 W st. NV.
CoLORED.
Caroline Waters, 81, Proyidenes Hospital.
Carrie Williams. p 1908 n. H. ave. nv.
Rsoecca Reed. 2 go Girard st NV.
William Middleton, 60 Wash. ,Asyltrn Hosuat6i
Lewis Smith. co. Freedmen's Hospital.
Laura Ashton. 45. Govt. Hospt Insane.
Ellen Lee. 20. loi Douglas ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Warren Hurt in wreck

Panama, June 10.-There was a colIi-
sion last night between a passenger and
a freight train between Colon and Pana-
ma on an open switch. Six persons were
injured, including Mr.. Warren q civil
engineer.