davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-12

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley,
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-12

Hawley, King & Co., ,cor.5th ST. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-09-12

Agents Victor. Heating. World an
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-12

Everything wheels. Hawley, King
& Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26

Japanese government feels In the malnte-
nance of the rights that underhe tiie we. .
fare of Japanese subjects In HaWaii anu .uc
prosperity of Japanese commerce ih TIC
Paci1c is both legitimate and conmeno-
able.
In the note under reply youintimate thas
vested rights IL any be abolished IN favor ., y
win be respected. As eeImane 10 tnis
branch OF the subject, have the honor 10
call your attention to a note addressed on
March 4, 1856, by your honorable pre-
iecesSor Mr. Bayard, TO Mr.. Won Aiben.
sieben, then German minister TO the Cnlteu
states, in reply to the official announce
ment of the protectOrate established Dy
Pacific. (Foreign Relations, 1856, page
1881
Referring to the declara alton made on be
half OF the German government, that we'll
established rights OF third parties were TO
be respected, Mr. Bayard replied that in
the absence of precise knowledge as TO the
meaning inten ded TO be given to the term
"well-established rights" he believed that
he interpreted il rightly as declaration
that American citizens who already had
established or might thereafter establish
themselves on the island In question IN
peaceful accord with the natives and on
a footing OF perfect equality with settlers
OF German and other nationalities would
not be disturbed In their rights OF residence
or intercourse or Disseminated against as
compared with German subjects by reason
OF the establishment Of German protec-
tOrate.
without pauSng To consider the analo gy
in many essential particulars between the
principle thus announced by the United
states in 1856 aud that new maintained by
Japan, have the honor to state that if the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
HIS SKULL WAS FRACTURED
William H. SehamePs Death At
tributable to This Fact.
He Fell From a Capital Traction
Car-NO Inquest Regarded Neces-
sary by the Coroner.

Acting Coroner Glszebrook today in
vestiga.ed tiIe ueat,i of William III SchameI.
the Hagerstown merchant who died at the
Emergency Hospital last night from the
effect Of injuries received by falling from
a .bie car in Georgetown. j ii. Kettner
and j w Cook. the only eyewitnesses To
the accident, were questioned closely by
the Coroner. who. after hearing their ac-
count Of the accident, decided that an in
quest was not necessary, and issued Ger
tfficate OF accidental death
Mr. SchameI came here from HaEerS
town on an excursion yesterday. and
TOWARD. evening decided TO take a car
ride to Glen Echo. Upon reaching George
town he learned that he would not have
time To make she trip and catch his train
for home that night He then boarded car
No. ! 2, OF the Capital Traction Company,
and started Co come down town.
when the conductor came TO collect his
fare. near " street, Mr.. schameI arose to
place his hand in his trousers pocket, and
In doing 80 made a misstep and his foot
landed on the footboaTd on the side Of
the car. In doing so he lost his balance
ana 1eii, SIFlS1uS HIS Hedu upon the pave
ment.
The train was Immediately stopped and
the unfortunate man was picked up I'M
conscious Detective Burrows and Police
man Passino were soon on the scene, and.
calling the ambulance, had the man removed
to the Emergency Hospital, where he died
an hour later without regaining conscious
ness, despite the efforts OF the physicians
to revive him. An Investigation of his in
iuries show ed that the skull had been frac
tured at the base Of the brain.
Mr. SchameI was alone at the time OF
the accident, and the only means OF identi-
ficatiOn were the letters, Nv. ri. g." in
India ink on his arm. His name and adj
dress. 70 40 johnson street, HagerstOwn,
Nd. were learned from friends who ac-
companied him on the excursion.
The dead mans relatives Were at once
notified by wire and Mrs. Schomel and
sister arrived in Washington early this
morning and viii accompany the remains
back to Hsgerstown this afternoon. Mr..
schsmeI was forty-four years old and a
man OF fine physique. He leaves a wife
and several children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
The Commissioner Pays a Visit
to the Establishment.
INSPECTS 1T THOROUGHLY
Tastes the Coffee Served to the
Prisoners and Commends Its Quail
ity-Says the Building Is Far be-
hind the Times-An Int rested
Spectator of the Proceedings.

Today was banner day in the history
of the police court. Shortly before O'Clock
Commissioner Wight arrived and made
tour of the building. He found the cells full
to overflowing with prisoners and the court
room and Railways contested with Officers
and witnesses. Eighty-five unfortunates
had been locked up during the night, and
together with the collateral cases,the num-
ber of arrests for Saturday and Sunday
would probably amount to 90.
Mr. Wight first visited the cells and found
Mike Flynn serving the morning coliee 10
the prisoners. He tasted the cof1ee ana
expressed the opinion that IL was far Det-
ter than the prisoners were in the habit OF
having with their morning meal. The cells
were all neat and clean, although much
oveIcrowded.
The Honorable Commissioner next called
on Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, and found
him bathed in Precipitation and surrounded
by a throng of officers waiting in line Co
see that their cases were in condition Tor
| the court. Notwithstanding his rush, Mr.
Puyh found time to explain the methods
VI
| minuetly into the office system and mode
| of procedure.
AS policeman Kendig rushed here and
there about the hall endeavoring to keep the
Railways open a colored drum corps, ad-
| vertising picnic, passed the court playing
If Old Acquaintance Be Forgot" caus-
ing a Smile to pass over the face of Mr.
Wight.
When the court convened Mr.. Wight en-
tered the room with Prosecuting Attorney
Pugb, and as escorted to a seat of honor
on the bench beside Judge Mills. The
| Commissioner appeared much interested
in the proceedings of the court, and said
| to a Times man:
II am merely here to see the working
of this end of the police department. 1
find the accommodations here far behind
the times, although think they are much
better than they have been heretofore"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
REEDS new COMMITTEES
Prominent Democrats in Compare
lively Unimportant Places.
Strong Partisans of Both Parties,
However, VIII Conduct Contest
ed Election Cases.

The Democratic members of the House
whose seats are being Contested have scru-
tinized closely the three election commit
tees named Saturday evening by Speaker
Reed The large ma jority Of the contests
are from the Southern states, there being
four from Virginia alone.
Mr. Reed has selected as d rule strong
partisans from both parties to try these
cases. and It may therefore be expected that
during the winter sessions spirited speeches
will be delivered Mr.. johnson of Indiana.
chairman of Elections Committee No.
has had more experience in this line than
any Of the present members, having been
appointed to serve on the Elections Commit.
tee In the Fifty-second Congress, when the
late Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia, was Speaker
The testimony In the contested cases win
be printed under the direction of the clerk
Of the ii ouse within the next two months
In scanning the lists it is noticed thar
Spea eaker Reed has placed several OF the
Democrats OF prominence on committees
which have practically nothing to do. This
H. particularly true of Mr.. Jones Of Yir
Ginia, now in bis fourth term OF service,
and the senior member OF the House dele
cation from his State. During his first
tenn in Congress Mr.. Jones served on the
important Committee on Rivers and Har-
borS, later he was prominent on the Elec-
uons, but now he finds himself relegated
to Private Land Claims, and Expenditures
in the Department of State.
1t may have been Intentional or it ma V
not have been. Some OF the friends Of Mr.
Jones are inclined to believe that he has
purposely been shelved on account of the
part he pla yed in the last Congress against
the passage of private pension bills at the
Friday night sessions.
Considerable comment has been heard
on the selection o. Mr.. Lorime: OF Chicago
TO he member OF Farmer" Jim wads-
vorth's Committee on Agriculture Many
n Granger Congressman of both of the old
parties yearned to have such an assign
nient, and they wonder why city man
should have this good luck. 1t makes O
country member solid with the farmers,
and he has good pull with the department
The Speaker is understood to have ex.
cused this appointment by claiming that
Chicago took in q large section OF the
farming district when the corporate limits
were extended several years ago, and Mr..
Lorimer was entitled to the appointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
WEYLER CLAMORS FOR Cash
Back Pay for Troops Needed as
Well as More Soldiers.
Disease and Rebel Bullets Exhaust-
ing His Resources Terrible
Evidences of Starvation.

New York, July 26.-The Journal has
a dispatch from Havana, dated July 81,
via Jacksonville, saying:
Another member Of Weyler's general
staff, Col Pho suarez Inclan, sailed yes
terday for Spain. / understand he carries
important confidential dispatches FROM
his chief to the home authorities Weyler,
it is intimated, repeats his previous demands
that troops here be paid all arrears, and
that 30 900 more men be embarked Tor
Cuba during the next sixty days. Other
wise he will insist upon being relieved
before the autumn campaign begins he
forms alone, he says, can never end inc
war, Gomez aud his rebel lieutenants haV-
ing but recently again reiterated their
often-rcpeated refusal to treat for peace
upon the basis of Cuban autonomy. III
Spain would crush the revolt and restore
order, money must be forthcoming and
men to fill up the army ranks as declmatetl
by disease and rebel bullets, the cOnlrnis-
sariat must be reorganized and hospital
service be improved and its facilities be
increased.
occupied with the work OF re-embarking
convalescent and manned soldiers for the
PENN sula. The appeal of Miss Wilber-
force, OF the English Red Cross, for Brit
ish donations TO support her Cuban WORK
among smallpox and fever-stricken Spanish
soldiers here has met with little encour-
agenent Spaniard express surprise that
Clara Barton's promised aid from the
United States failed to matertaliZe after
her request for permission to come to Cuba
had been courteously acceded TO by the
Madrid cabinet and Queen Regent.
Starving reconcentrados, in the outskirts
OF Havana, on Sunday invaded the city
slaughter pens in various squads OF twotO
three hundred women, children and old
men, and attempted to seize and carry
away the meat. Police were ordered out
TO suppress the threatened riot anddisperse
the hungry mob. II was sickening beyond
description TO see little children licking up
the blood from beeves. freshly killed, while
sickly women and infirm meu fought over
the more solid refuse thrown aside by the
butchers The city streets throng with
children crying for bread.
Theft is upon the increase. and mies IS re-
lief comes life win he unsafe. Nine-tenths
of those arTaigned before the police courts
for robberies comTitted during the week
pleaded eraziuess from hunger as excuse
for their acts.
At Rlcarano. a suburb OF Guanabacoa,
within Spanish lines, the emaciated bodies
OF an entire family OF seven persons were
Yesterday found dead in a miserable palrG-
tbatched hut. the effects OF the famine
caused by WPyler's notorious reconcen-
trado degree.
II was whispered about the palace cor
ridors this morning that Lieutenant Gen
eral Ahumada. Weyler's acting captain-gen
eral, and second in command, was ar
ranging to leave for Spain by the next
direct transatlantic steamer. Passage and
staterooms for some important official per
scnages arc already booked at the com
pany's office, but the names of intending
passengers are withheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
PLATT CoNFERs WITH HIS MEN,
State Committee VIII Select "A Can.
didate to Succeed Andrews.

State Committee VIII Select "A Cam
didate TO Succeed Andrews.
New York, July 26.-Probably the most
important Republican conference OF the
year was held yesterday at Coney Island.
Senator Platt left Washington on SATURDAY. Y
afternoon immediately after President Nc
knley signed the tariff bill, and arrived at
midnight. A number OF up-country Republ-
can statesmen were ready to greet and
welcome him back. The ma jority opinion
at the conference was ia opposition to call
ing a State convention
Chairman c. W. Hackett, of the Repub-
hcan State committee, will name the day.
late in September, probably, when the
Republican State committee will meet at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and nominate Re
publican candidate to succeed Chief Judge
Andrews. At the same time ringing ad-
dress viii, it was said, be issued to the
voters OF the State by the committee, call
ing upon them to stand by sound money
and the Mckinley Administration. No can
didate for CHIEF Judge was discussed at
todays conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
Reasons why Cha mberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
esiy Is the Best.

i. Because it affords almost instant re-
lief in case of pain in the stomach, collie
anG cholera morbus
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails In the most severe cases of
dysentery and sliarrboea
8. Pecause - is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
Be,ause it is the only remedy that
will preven: bilious collie.
8. Recause it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemcal dysentery
8. Because it is the only remedy that
can alw avs be depended upon in cases Of
cholera infa ntum.
because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
=. Because it produces no bad results
9. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10 Decause it has saved the lives of
fncre people than any other medicine In the
world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
e3S F street northwest. and Conneeticut
avenue and street northwest, aud 1928
Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
RADICALLY CURES
CATARRH.
COLD IN THEiHEAD

Il acuts Inflammation and swelling Of the
Olfactory organ which contains the
Nerves Of Smell. This organ is a long
ribhon-like membrane and hangs from
the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as
seen in Fig. 3. When this condition be-
comes chronic, or permanent, it Is called
CATARRH. The folds become swollen
into a solid mass. 30 the air in breathing
cannot circulate between them hence
the loss Of smell. The Catarrhal micr6be
soon makes its appearance, causing a
multitude OF small ulcers between these
folds. The pus from these ulcerS Is very
poisonous and soon impregnates the
whole mucous surface OF the nose, head
and throat with the disease. Medical
works show cases where the tonsilS have
become corrupt mass OF ulcers. It not
infrequently involves the whole bronchial
passage TO the lungs, causing consump-
ton and death. Il will be seen that
nothing can radically cure Catarrh which
does not reach to che seat Of the disease
between these folds of the Olfactory
organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers.
BRAZflLAN BALM is the only known remedy
In nature that viii accomplish this result.
IL viii heal any old sore. Snuff a solu-
ton of the Balm and warm water, as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
RECLAIMED SIGHT AT 125 YEARS
Old Noah Raby's Rapture at Re-
stored Vision.

New Brunswick, N. j., July 26--Noah
Raby, the inmate of the Piscataway poor
house, who claims to be 125 years old,
has received his second sight. Just after
the 125th anniversary OF his birth on
April 1 last, en- oculist examined the old
mans eyes. For ten years he had been to-
tally blind. Catsracts had formed, and
the oculist found that they were drop
ping slowly down, an d that glimmer of
sunshine would soon visit him. The ocu-
list did what he could on the spot, and
nature di the rest.
When the first ray fell upon the almost
wornout vision. Raby was enraptured. He
is ambitious to celebrate his 150th ami
rersary and beat all records outside Of the
Bible. The physicians do not believe that
The renewed sight viii last long.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
DEPARTED FOR KLONDIKE.
Vanguard of Party to Survey "a
Railroad Route.

Wilmington, Del, Jolly 26.-P. I. Pack
ard, the agent of the Yukon Mining Trad
ing and Transport alton Company, with Prof
william Pratt, of Del aware College, who
has been engaged as the expert for the
company, left last night for the KIondike
district, where the company has valuable
gold claims, and where it is intended tu
build a railroad
The remainder of the civil engineers
W no have been engaged for the work will
Join the two in the West The survey
will be commenced as soon as the party
reaches juneau. 1t is expected to be COM
pleted by September, when Prof Pratt
will return.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
Special Iudian Head Trip.

Tonight the Manchester will make a spe-
cial trip to Indian Head. As there is i'm
yariabiy large crow q on these trips, the
toaI tonight will undoubtedly have all the
folks IL can handle. The privilege of
sopping off at Marshall Hall is a r,g
feature to great many people Toda y
is SO warm the cool breezes win be espe-
cially welcome tonight. The barber shop
Is an anti-rush idea for the gentlemen.
The Aacalester tonight at $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
No Change in Tempe ratuve,

The weather forecast for the District of
Columbia, Mar yland, and Virginia is:
Local showers tonight and Tuesday; east
erly winds. There is nothing said about
the temperature, though ii is expected that
this viii continue high unless lowered by
thunder storms and rain tonight. The
maximum temperature yesterday at Wash
ington was Ss and the minimum, 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
Secretary Long I'm NorfoIk.

Norfolk, Va, July 26.-Seeretary Of the
Navy Long arrived at the navy yard yester-
day on the United states dispatch steamer
Dolphin and remained several hours in con-
suitation with Commodore Farquhar. the
conmandant.
He left for Old Point about O'clock, but
win return tomorrow to give the yard an
inspection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
An Error i'm a Name.

The Interesting story OF Collins over
land Expedition" the first exploration
party Of Americans to reach Alaska, as
told in yesterdays Times, contained a ty-
biographical error in stating the name of
one of the members Of the party. The
gentleman in question is not j. F. Dyer,
but Mr.. j. Tarbell Dyer, of 141o-12 G
street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26

The fun text OF Japan's reply to Sec
rstarv sheru,an's note on the Hawaiian
annexation question as transmitted oy the
1ananese minister, Toru Hoshi, TO Sec
retary sherman is as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
JAPAN ANSWERS SHERMAN
Polite But Firm Protest Against
Hawaiian Annexation.
SHE ECANNOT BE- "ACQUIESCENT'

Tho Full Text of the Reply OF the
Japmpese Minister TO Secretary
Shermau's Note on the HaWaiiah
Question Makes 1t Clear That
Country VIII Oppose the Treaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
City Lights,

Gas lamps lighted at sea y. m: extin-
gushing begun al 4:e2 m. The lighting
is oegun one hour before the hour named
Arc lamps are lighted at s:09 o. m; ex-
tinguished st 4.20 o. M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26

Movements af Ocean Steamers.
New York. July 46.-Arnved, steamer
Ethiopia, from Glasgow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
TAKEN INTERNALLY,
" cvaKB

n
: | IT euats
a colp IN ONE DAT.
STUBBORN COUGHS.
GROUP IN 10 MINUTES
La GRIPPE. INFLUENZA.
soaE THROAT.
oUIssY. ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS.
plEuPisY. PNEUMONIA.
DYSPEPSIA.
A prompt and reliabls
remedy in Inhammation
OF the Stomach and Bow
els, Scarlet and Typhoid
Fever, Constipation and
Female Troubles.
An these diseases are
Inflammations, and BRA-
LILLIAN BALM cures in
domination, Fever and
Congestion in any part ok
the system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26

strong as you can bear, up the nOse, rom
the hand or through a Nasal Douche. a.
in Fig. /. Then, as water viii not run mp
Do this three or four times day. You
viii soon experience relief, and IL faith
full, in few weeks the folds viii be open
ed, the swelling gone, tho ulcers win be
healed and the sense of smell and taste
restored. A 80 cent bottle contains two
weeks treatment, and the S1.00 bottle six
weeks treatmsnt. Catarrh never cures
itself. Brazilian Balm ia guaranteed TO
cure Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief
=, Nr-.--rSs<.u o~A of<or, rx.roz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26

1t is underwood the nomination viii
soon be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
Tide Table.
Today--Low tide. 11:53 a. IN. and IL: g
p. m; high tide, 4: :53 p. m. and 4:2s a. m
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m: Great Falls Temperature, 70;
condition, g. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 81; con dition at north onnection.
;; condition at south Connection, 2. Dis
trihuting reservoir-Temperature 63; con-
dition at influent gateiouse, 8; effluent
catehouse g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
IFS Duties Are -.
Complex and All Important
Its Derangement Much More Serious
Ihan Generally Supposed.

Nothing can impress one with the supreme
Importance OF the nervous system Ike
consideration OF the duties IL performs
Endowtng as 1t does the body with Ieei-
Ing, a arrangement or tie nerves destroys
both mental and physical sensation ana
SUBJECTS the patient TO loss or the power
or motion, 1mpairs the circulation and
stops growth or development In snort,
without 1t the body becomes mass or
dead matter, and no Thoughtful person can
doubt the vital Importance or an unim-
paired nervous system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26

p Ftfty Cents ond One Dollar per Oeeet0.
Fnny ts.drsd Doses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-26


eaten me-
Cs Wiasss. Rs Balm
oee
w snSe
ar Rsaan Balm a,d & gshs Deputy xi D Ash
r. FsyAcKs0N = COMPANY, Proprs INDIANAPOLIS. IND
Evening journal., 1897-07-15

There is more Catarrn I'm this section o
the country than all other diseases put to
gether. and until the last few years wa
supposed TO be incurabie. For a grea
many years doctors pronounced It lOca
disease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly falling to cure with 10
cal treatment pronounced II incurable
Science has proven catarrh TO be a con
stitutional disease. and therefore require
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by II. j. Cheney &
CO.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. 1t IS taken in
ternally IN doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. IL acts directly on the blool
and mucous surfaces Of the system. The,
offer one hundred dollars for any case /
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials Address.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 45c.