davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

The fearfully mangled body of IT. L.
Lewis, a clerk in the House OF Representa-
ures. was found aboa; daybreak this morn.
ingnear ;he railroad crossing of South Capt.
tOl and + streets southwest. The mCortu.
nate man was struck 10y incoming train
No. 40, due at the Pennsylvania depot at
3:i5 a. IA.
ga. .oc' was discovered about 4:ls
| hy Edward sheetz, conductor of ward an-
| gine lbs. Life was then extinct, al
Though the body was stin warm ana blood
was issuing from the numerous CHASTITY
wounds.
Engineer Scott OF the train which killed
Lewis was totally ignorant that his en-.
g1De hal struck a man. 1t was not until
the engine steamed into the shed at The
station that the cow-catcher and front
# the engine We're seen TO be spatiered
with blood. few mintes later massage
was received az the depot telling OF the d.
covery OF Lewis body, thus explaining
tie mystery OF the blood on the engine.
The body Of the dead man was raa rfully
mutilated, one leg being entirely tore
from the body. and the intestfnes sea tered
along the track.
There was no difficulty whatever in
ascertatning who the dead man was, for
in his puckets were found several lette~s,
one OF them lefng from his brother, a
physician in New York, and another rrc,e |
w. p. Shepherd, postmarlsee Athens.
Ohio. The envelopes of 10th these letters /
were soaked with blood.
Just why the unfortunate man should /
nave beeE i'm the section OF the city where
he met his death at 50 early an hour il
the morning, has not yet been explained.
rhe Young man lived with his mother
and sister AT No. l2i5 Maryland avenue
northeG st.
From the location Of the body wheE
found a. wOulG seem that Lewis WAS
down the track when struck.
Gateuen Dickinson AID Briscoe are posi-
I've that no one came along South
"a pitol street or + street for SOM time
previous t. the time when the express
train ct6Ee IN.
They are confident that Lewis was
,!ther coming up Or going down the tack
when struck, FOR they say a person could
lot ha ve stepped upon the track Al their
russinc without then having seen him.
MIR. Herman L. Lewis IL well known in
'Urthea>t Washington, where ne kept
lear store al 3s3 II street. Miss Lewis.
sister kept house for him at that placc. |
pr the last few DAYS, during the visit of |
is wife 20 ter mother in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lewis was to return home Sunday, |
AZ yesterday MIR Lewis expressed desire I
20 see her. {
ItwaS atOut 400 or 5 O'Clock last even {
lG when Lewis left the home of his ANGLE I
ad aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. lIanf, at No 1247
lsryland avenue northeast.
Tie went to the store and told his sister y
hat he was going down in South Wash q
lgtOn on business and would return at 10
clock, if he did not 20 10 Baltimore
This was the last she saw Of him, or
card of him, until This morning, when {
II. Hanf called at the Sixth precinct sta
on and identified the body. Later the
unit and sister also Identified the re- >,
lains.
This morning Mr. Hanf Went 90 Ba fillmore | :,
acQuaint Mrs. Lewis with the news, aud | ;,
company her 20 Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
MGR. SCHRoEDER's VACATION.
Compelled ny IIl-Iealth To Take Two
Months Leave.

on account OF nl-lealth and folio wing
the advice " physicians Mgr. Schroeder,
the professor OF dogTnatic theology. at the
Catholic University, informed Cardinal Gill
hons by letter, that he would he unable TO
continue his classes for at least two months
and perhaps longer.
The reverend doctor feels the need Of a
Change of air and Surroundings, and VIII
leave tomorrow for eastern Pennsylvania
The faculty of the UNIVERSITY met yester-
day and appointed teacher during the a b.
sence of Prof. Schroeder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Emissions, NaricOcele, Blood
Poison, Nervous Debility,
Structure, elect, Impotency,
Unnatural Discharges, Lost
Manhood, Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases, etc.
ONE DOLLAR
Per Visit is Our Only Charge,
All MEDICINES and SERV-
ICES Included.
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men,

Suffering from tie vices and errors nf
youth, aud Troubled with Nervous Dphilff y.
Loss of Memory, BashfunesS. Confusion of
Ideas, Heada che, Dizziness PaIDitation
OF the Heart, Weak Back, DARK Circles
a round ths Ewes, Pimples un the Face Loss
OF Sleep, Tired Feeling i'm the Morning,
Evil foreb"oiiiGs, buU. stupid, Aversion 10
Society no Ambition. BaG TASTE i'm the
Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses. Deposits
a. he Urine. Frequent rina ton. sonnet ilnes
accompanied with slight burning. Kidney
Troubles, or any Disease of the Geuitu-
Urinary Organs, can here find an honest.
sale, and speedy cure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
THE BENNING RACES.
Big List Of Good Horses Entered
for the First Day.

Racing begins at Benning tomorrow
The following are the entries:
First ce-Ali ag,.S: NIX Iullongs. War
renton, Thomas Cat, Sly Fox. ]. A. Gray
Blue Eevil. Chum, Dehride Master James,
Sir DICK, Merlin, Good Times, lambert.
Nearest.
Second race-Two-year-olds; five
eights. Pink Chamhrsy, Deal, Ella DALI.
Areliac, Sea Pass, Tentore, Lille Seals
Bcekn4an, Long Acre, Pinkerton Scout.
The Cad, Rinoldo, Filament, Commercial
Traveller and kidfox.
Third race-Three and up, selling: one and
one sixteenth miles. Ben Ronald, Loeb
Glyn, Timour, Counsellor Howe, Marshall.
Lansdale, Albert S., Dalgretti, Water
man, Mohawk Prince, Knight Of the
Garter, Beau Ideal.
Fourth Race Selling; two year -olds:
three-quartnrs OF a Hsle. Plantain, Brent
wood, Senator McCarren, sly Fox, Lady
Ashley, Luced. Aurum, Hand Press, LADY
nisdain, Glenonie. Helins,lale and Juiiana.
Fifth race-Hurdle: selling: one mile and
one-half: TOm Moore, Brown Red, Flush
ing, Detective, valorous, Rifle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
YOU NEED help!
Marriage.

TINS important step In life should never
be Ia ken until YOU are noSitirelv cured. IN
You nave been weakened or diseased Re
member, Like father, like SON. Ennis
honS, Narlcocele, spcrmatorrhOea and blood
poison endanger happiness IN married. life
Our New Method cures them peTma nently Y.
III YOU ARE MARRIED Consult us atonce
AZ we can restore your strength. vital en-
ergy and desires. IL you wish to marry
our advice ma he worth fortune to Won.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Young Man

You are nervous and respondent; wea X
and dehilitated; tired mornings; no ambi
tlOn lheleSS' memory poor easily f0tigned:
eNcitable. eyes slsnken red and blurred.
pinliiles on lace; dreams aud night losses;
drains at stool o0Zing on excitement; la Q
sa-d-looking weak back; bone pains, NJ
GERS, mar loose; sore throat. varicocele:
want oil Confidence impotency; lack OF
energy and strength.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Collector Likely to BE Sustained

Attorney General McKenna will render
the decision early heXt week, regarding
the recent removals by collectors OF in.
ternalrevenue of men wboinSst tina under
the civil service law they are entitled to
retain their places. II is still believed that
Collectors Brady, OF Virginia, and Par
lett, or Maryland, will be sustained, i'm
which event other officials will tic given
permission to chop off heads in lively
fashion.
A marriage license was granted today
10 John W. Mueller and Louise Hcfner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
SUICIDE. SAYS THE JURY.
Inquest Held in the Case of Charles
f.. Arnold.

IN inqGest over Charles f. Arnold. whose
dead bod was found in the White Lot
at an eSHy hoGr yesterday morning, was
held by Coroner Carr at the Sixth preCinct
police sta ton this afternoon. The cause :
given hr The Times last evening for the
boys sudden taking oft were fully JUST
fled by tie testimony given today, AMI tie
jury rendered verdict OF suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
JOHN BOYD THATCHER ILL.
Suffering From Nervous Prast ration
Caused by Onerous Work.

Albany. y. Y, Nov. 5.-Thc city was
startled this morning bya report that Ma yer
John Boyd Thatcher wasdead. The report,
however. proved TO be false. The ma yor is
confined to his home with an attack Jf
nervous prostration, brought oG by tbs
onerous duties he performed in connection
with the Conway kidnapping case. when
he took personal charge Of the local police
department, and for over "a week worked
eighteen and twenty hours n day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
blanc, Ahoiishes Import Duties.

Key West, Fla. Nov. b.-Advices from
Ha vana say Captain General Blnco has
decided to abolish for few months the
import duties Oh cattle in order to ale
viate the sufferings of the many starry
ing people in the island.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & CO..
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N Y Stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Ne,r York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. d. llibbs Co,
papkers and Rrukers. Members OF the
y Y stick Exchange, 1927 F street.
On High Low ? u m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
MAAGLE0 BY THE WHEELS
Herman L. Lewis Killed by a
Train at Early Morning.
SOUTH WASHINGTON ACCIDENT

Remains Readily Identified by Pa
pers Found i'm the Unfortunate
Mans Poo ket and subsequently by
Relatives Was "A Clerk at the
Capitol kingly Disfigured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Il. II. HANCOCK, A. NJ, Nj.

Chef Consulting Physician and Surgeon,
has gained an enviable reputation II, the
treatment OF diseases OF the Nervous Svs-
TEN. Graduating from Phila dplDhia's Head
HE college, ne pursued a pOSt-Crad uatt.
COURSE, after which he spent one wear
a. RESIDENT physician and surgeon in the
lar SeSt hospital Of that CITY, after which
De Continued ms special studies abroad
Ilr. Hancock has contributed many articles
10 inefllcal journalism, and undoubtedly
speciality.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
New York Cotton Market.
washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Capital Traction, 1 5 at 81 81.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at SO cts:
Mergenthaler Linotype, o at 1874, 8 a,
1874 Ia: Lauston Monotype, 200 at 8 l g
After Call-Metropolitan Railroad, 8 at
lei 1-2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Thc Temperature To-day.

The temperature today was: 8 n. M.
40; Y m, so; z p. m, 62; maximum. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
4 Permanently Established IHgti-
tgtiOl for the Scientific
Treatment and Cure Of
All Diseases Of a
Special Nature.
DURING THE PAST YEAR

We Have Treated and Cured More
Patients Suffering From SPE-
ClAL DISEASES ThanAll Others
Combined Lawyers, Physicians,
Dentists, Ministers, Mechanics
and Merchants Are Included in
Those Whom We have Success
fully Treated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

Mems regular SIS winter overcoats
in great many differen
colors, good and warm
Saturday FOL-. So. 08
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
WAR HERO KILLED.

Gen. j. 8. Fullerton. OF st. Louis, VIC
tim of a Railway Wreck.
Cumberland, Nd, March 22-An east
bound passenger train on the Baltimore
e Ohio railroad jumped the track two
miles west of Oakland Saturday, and
Gen. J. S. Fullerton, St. Louis capital
list with distinguished record for gal
lantry during the war of the rebellion,
was killed and ten other persons were
more or less badly injured. Gen. Fuller
ton is missing, and is supposed to have
been buried under the ruins of Pull
man car now lying in the river.
CGen. ]. s. Fullerton was born about so
years ago at Chillicothe, o. He had dis
tinguished family connections, and Mrs.
benjamin Harrison and Mrs. Rutherford
B. Hayes were first cousins Of his. He was
educated at Oxford, O.. and practiced law
at st. Louis. Shortly after the war broke
captain on the staff of Gen. Gordon
Granger and served several years with con-
spicuous gallantry. participating at Chick
amauga land other notable e,engagements
During the regime Qf President Andrew
johnson he was postmaster Of ST. Louis
President Harrison appointed him prest-
dent Of the Chickamauga park commission,
and since then he has spent practically all
Of his time here engaged in that work. He
was prominent In the social and club life
of both St. Louis and Washington, and was
secretary Of the Society Of the Army CT the
Cumberland. and for years prominently
identified with the Loyal Legion. He leaves
q sister, Miss Madge Fullerton, and
daughter, aged nine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
FOUR MURDERED.
Work OF q Fiend at Orr1ck, Mo.-Su1
eide Ends the TRagedy.

Work Of q Fiend at Orr1ck, Mo.-suI-
~ eide Ends the Tragedy.
Orrick, No., March 22.-B. Rainwater,
farmer living five miles southeast Of
here, went to prayer meeting Saturday
night. Returning home, he enticed his
brother-in-law, John Thurman, into the
orchard and shot him. He went back to
the house and with double-barreled
shotgun murdered his mothcr-in-law.
Mrs. William Artman. ST., and his own
wife as they lay asleep in the same
room. Throwing down the gun, he
drew revolver and shot his 13-year-
old stepdaughter, Ethel Gentry, killing
her.
He then reloaded the shotgun. retired
80 yards from the house, and, placing
the muzzle against his forehead, dis
charged both barrels, dying instantly.
The only members of the household
who were not murdered are William
Artman, ST., and his 12-year-old daugh-
ter Mary. Jealousy and belief that his
mother-in-law was interfering with
his domestic affairs is believed to have
been the cause of Rainwater's crime.
He and his wife had frequently quar-
relied and they had not lived together
for four months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From All Parts.
. CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings of the Special Session.
In the senate on the 18th the constitu-
tional amendment for popular election of
United States senator's was reintroduced
and q resolution was agreed to instructing
the committee on foreign relations to in
ullire whether the islands Of st: Croix, st.
Johns and st. Thomas of the West Indian
group could be purchased by the United
States. In executive session the arbitra-
ton treaty was favorably reported. In
the house Mr.. jenkins (Wis.) introduced q
bill amending the civil service laws SO as to
Of service shall expire at the end Of five
years.
The senate open session lasted 80 minutes
on the 18th and was given almost entirely
to the Introduction Of bills. In executive
cussed. A bill to permit the acquisition Of
lands coded by Indians just as on any other
part Of the public domain was favorably
reported, and the nomination of Charles u.
Gordon as postmaster at Chicago was con-
f1rmed- In the house the sundry civil bill
53.14,55D and the general deficiency bill
$S,166,21D were passed. Mr.. Dingley re-
ported the tariff bill and it was decided to
vote on the measure on the 31st inst.
The senate was not In session on the
Goth. In the house the two remaining ''left
over" appropriation bills, the agricultural
bill, carrying $3,1S2,902. and the Indian, car
rying $7,670,220. were passed. Mr.. Maxwell
(Neb.) introduced bill to encourage the
erection of mills for the manufacture of
sugar and sirup from beets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

The Dutch steamship Utrecht bound
from Rotterdam for Java with 1oo per-
sons On board, was given up as lost.
Louis Day, Charles Scott and Esteban
vinero. all Americans. have been re-
leased from prisons in Cuba.
Oscar Cespedes, a native Of Key West,
Fla. was released from Jail at Cabanas,
Cuba, on condition that he leaves the
island. ~
The Austrian gunboat Sebinico fred
upon and sunk near Gambia o Greek YES
sci loaded with provisions and NUM-
lions whichwereintended for the Greek
forces in Crete.
The financial statement Of India
shows q deficit for the last year of 49,
$4,000 rupees because of famine and
plague. :
The admirals issued proclamation
to Cretans commanding them to lay
down their arms and promising them an
autonomous government. Troops were
on the way to Crete from Russia, France
and Italy. @2 "
Great Britain. France. Italy, Ger
many, Austria-Hungary and Russia put
in effect the blockade of the Cretan
ports.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
or for -Cuha.

New York, March PA Press spe-
cial from Punta Gorda, Fla. says at
midnight Friday night one Of the
largest expeditions that ever left this
coast sailed for Cuba from here laden
with arms, ammunition, hospital sup
plies, 1000 pounds Of dynamite. hand
grenades and many other articles 81 the
kind. The supplies have been coming
here for the last week and were hidden
by good and trusted agents up the
Peace river on the islands there. This
s. the fifth exped ition, Il = said, that.
has been sent Off here undetected in the.
taxo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
Against Prize Fight Pictures.

Agatnst Prize Fight Pictures. -
- St. Paul, Mimi, March 22.-Late Sat-
urday afternoon bill was introduced
in the house of representatives prohib-
ting the exhibition of pictures of prize
fights or bull fights. The bill isaimetl
directly OF the pictures of the mill be-
tween corbett and Fitzsimmons, am
nouncement having been made that the
pictures would he oI exhibition in
Minneapolis April !. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee on crimes and
punishments. 1t is SO late in the ses-
sion that the fate of the measure is in
doubt. .: so, -i.S e &: - 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
PlNGREE WILL NOT RESIGN.
aichiR,an's Governor to Keep Ont OF
Detr0itss MayOral Contest.

-s5E
laichiRan's Governor to Keep Ont oe
Detroit's MayOral Contest.
e. Detroit, Mich, March 22.-Gov. Pin
gree will not resign the governorship
and will not be q candidate for mayor
of Detroit at the special election April
s. This negative programme was de-
cided upon at meeting Of the governor
and several of his advisers, which con-
tinued nearly the whole of Saturday
night. -
+ The "old man. 4s his excellency is
Familiarity called by his followers, want
ed to- vindicate himself as against the
supreme court decision in BUSTING him
by permitting the republicans to nom
mate him for mayor, believing he would
be triumphantly reelected. Most of
his advisers at the meeting, however,
especially those from other parts of
the state, insisted that it was his first
duty to remain governor to the end Of
the term and not permit Lieut.. Gov
Dunstan to succeed him.
After hours of discussion the chief
gradually came around. to this view.
The meeting finally decided to recon-
mend that the city convention nominate
Capt. Albert E.. Stewart, a Detroit YES
sci owner and member of the 1egisla-
ture, to succeed Pingree as 1nayor. The
republican convention had adjourned
until to-day to await Pingree's wishes,
and the democratic city convention Sat-
urday adjourned until Tuesday in order
to learn what the republicans are going
to do.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
THE MARKETS.
Minneapolis, March %
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Onyx in large quantities and, it is said,
of good quality, has been found in Hart
county, Ky.
The acreage of land in Georgia has
decreased from 100000 to 260, 600, as in
Dictated by the tax returns.
Skates that are locked on the foot by
pressing the heel of the shoe into the
heelplate of the skate have just been
patented.
George Peabody's donation of So, $780,
900 for London working mems houses
has increased to $6,000,0OO in the "a
years since his. death.
B. L. Short, of Kansas City, KAN, can
didate for mayor,*was defeatedsat the
primaries by women because he fitted
Miss Sadie Parsons and married another
lady.
The judges of the supreme court of
Florida draw straws for the position of
chief Justice, the constitution of the
state providing that that official shall
be chosen by lot.
The first woman to graduate from
Presbyterian theological seminary is
Emile G. Biggs, who was awarded Sec
ond place in the graduating class at the
Union seminary in New York.
Lorrin A. Thurston, formerly min
ister from Hawaii to this country, says
the Importation of japanese into Ha-
waii is one of the gravest questions now
confronting the Hawaiian government.
The influence of the bicycle is in evil
dence in California, where systematic
plan for good roads throughout the
state is being pushed by the bureau of
highways, which was established main
~ by the influence of wheelmen. a..
Mexico evidently sees the evils which
may accrue to the country through the
destruction of the timber. A commits
sion Of five has just been appointed by
President Diaz to report on the best
me OF preserving the timber
throughout: the republic. 81
The New York court of appeals has
recently decided that a person who bets
on the result of any contest and deposits
the stakes in the hands of another has
legal right to recover from the stake
holder the amount Of the wager, no mat
ter how the contest may turn out.
New York's Christian league is turn
ing its attention actively toward tear
ing away the worst slun,s in the city,.
Y will try to bring together the prop
erty owners and the practical philan-5
thrcpists who are willing to invest
money tpi mIprsys HOMES tor, the poor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
PEARL BRYAN AVENGED.
jackson and Walling Hanged for He1
Murder.

Murder.
Newport, KY, March 22.-Scott Jack.
son and Alonzo Walling suffered the
death penalty here Saturday for the
murder of Pearl Bryan. Jackson tried
to save himself by making a comics.
sion in which he exonerated WaIling
This confession delayed the execution
an hour. When he was Informed that
the governor would not spare him. even
if a respite were given Walling. and
when he realized that he must die. he
withdrew his confession. and his last
word was to the effect that he could not
declare that Walling was innocent of
the crime.
The two men suffered death together
and died in the greatest agony. Jack
sons body was cremated Saturday night
in Cincinnati, and the ashes were taken
to Greencastle, Ind, by his mother.
Walling will be- buried at Hamilton,
O.. where his mother lives.