davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-01-29
cATARRH OF THE sroMAcu.
A Pleasant, simple. hut safe Enec,..p
Cure for IL.

catarrh OF the ston ach has long been ccnx,aen.s
the next thing 60 incurahie
The usual symptoms a full or hioatinr SEN
sanon after eating. accompanied sometimes with
sour or watery risings. formation Of gases csns.
ing pressure on the heart and lungs and din,cult
oreathing headache. hckle appetite nervousness
aud general playcd-out languid feeling
There is often foul taste In the mouth. coated
tongue and II the interior of the stomach could
De seen IL would show a Shiny innamed condition
Inc cure for this common and obstinate trouble
Is found in treatment which causes the food
TO be reedily. thor ughy dis-stcd before 1t has
time TO ferment and irritate the delicate mucous
surfaces Of the stomach
10 secure prompt and healthy digestion 10 the
one necessary thing to do. and when normal dIs-.-
tion is secured the catarrhal condition win have
disappeared.
treatment Is te use after each meal tablet cum
pcsed OF Dlastase, Ascptic Pepsiu, a little Nax
Golden Seal and fruit ncids.
Thes. tablets be found at all drug
stores under the name OF stusrts Dyspepsia Tab
ieis, and not being patent medicine. pe
healthy apperite aid thorough digestion will FOL
low their regulr use after meals.
Mr. n J. Booher Of 2Ii0 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
IN, writes: 'Catarrh is n local condition result
ing from a neglected cold In the head whereby
tn. lining membrane OF the nose becomes innn,n.d
and the poisonous discharge therefrom, passing
backward Into thu throat. reaches the stomach,
thus producing catarrh Of the stomach. Medical
an'norlties prescribed for me for three years for
caisrrh OF stomach without cure. but today I am
III. happi, ST Of men after using only one box of
stuart dyspepsia Tablets. l cannot md appro-
pirate words to express my good feeling I have
iound flesh. appetite and sound rest from their
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest prepara-
tion as well as the simplest and most convenient
stomach. biliousness. sour stomach, heartburn and
bloatiDg after meals
Send for little beck. mailed free on stomach
troubles. by ad 'ressing Stuart Co Marshall Mich.
The tablets can be found at all drug
Evening star., 1898-01-29
HONORING THE COMMANDER.
Department of Potomac, G. A. r., Pre-
pairing for q Banquet.

reception and banquet is being ar
ranged by the committee in behalf of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.. In
honor of Commander-in-chief J. p. S. Co
bin. to be given at the Ebbitt House Thurs
day evening. February 3. In addition to
the expected presence of the President,
the following distinguished guests will be
present and respond TO toasts or briefly
address the assembled veterans: John
Sherman. Secretary of State; John ID.
Long. Secretary of the Navy: c. n. Bliss.
Secretary of the Interior: ]. +. Wilson,
Secretary OF Agriculture; Webster Davis.
assistant secretary of the interior; Gen.
d. b. Henderson of Iowa. ID. s. Alexander
and s. s. Burdett, past department COM
manders.
A pretty feature of the evening will be
salute to ''old glory"
The committee OF arrangements consists
Of Maj A. II. G. Richardson, chairman; Nj.
NJ. Lewis. secretary: II. l.. johnson. treas
urer: A. Hart. T. ID. Yeager, g. r. Strait
ton. A. +. Dinsmore. J. II. Deweiss and
]. b. Carter.
Evening star., 1898-01-29
DIED..

EAERf. suddenly, January %. 1885, at 7:.s an.
at xS. her rssiasRce l.oo isth street nsrihwe.
the late Richard Barry.
Funeral M,Idsy January 81 at 10 O'Clock FROM
JOHN ALLEN BLANi,, at the sge a.of Of fpray. forty.
eight years, at the residence Of his sister. Mrs
Funeral sunday, January %. at O'Clock nm.
Friends invited 10 attend.
CLAYTON. On Fridsy. January 2s, 1895. at io-as
Am. PAUL EARL, youngest child Of William
Funeral from residence Of grandparenis. oss r
street northwest, Monday, January n.
JANyIER. At IL O'Clock am. January ~, Is9s
At her err residence. i25 street southeast. MAR
in the ninety-frst year Of her age
Notice Of frneral hereafter. wilmington. Del.
and Philadelphia papers pease copyD
o'coNNoR: ON Friday January 2s. 1898. at a:so
an, HoNORA. Gnughter Of Daniel and Julia
Funeral win take place from Trinity Church.
am. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend ..
RAYNoIDS On Saturday. January %. 1s9s.
MARY HANCHETTE widow OF the hate VIII
liam F. Raynolds. Engineer Corps, L. 5. A,
Funeral service Pun Sunday, January 30. at the
5aeSee s s,Tdef Of be, 1or,ha pSsw R,rsi Ham,on %
day noon, Canton. Ohio.
RoGIRR. On Friday morning. January 2s 1885,
at O'Clock Mrs. CAROLINE RoGiER. in the
sixty-fourth year OF her age
Funeral Will take place Sunday afternoon jan
nary 80, at O'Clock. from her late residence.
401 4th street northeast. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited attend. Interment
at Prospect Hill cemetery.
SMITH. On Friday, January IS 1895 at 2:3o
pm. JOHN A. SMITH, beloved husband Of
Sarah s. Smith: at his residence 1sI Jefferson
street, Auacostia.
Funeral Sunday. January 30. 2 pm. from En-
manuel Church, corner Washington and Fill
streets. Relatives and friends in-
vited to attend.
ZANTZINGER. In this city, Friday afternoon,
January 2s 1893. FANNIE ZANTZINGER, be-
loved daughter Of Harriet A. and the late VIM.
c. Zautxinger.
Notice of funeral in morning papers.
In Menaorian.
BRANSON. In loving remembrance of our dear
beloved son, ARTHUR BRANSON, who de-
parted this life enc year ago today, January
., 1897.
On. year has passed since meath the sod
We gave darling son to God
Our eyes sureha rged with tesrs of love
Which time will crystalline above.
by MAMMA, PAPA AND SISTER.
CRUS0R. In loving remembrance Of devoted
husband and father. COLLINS X. CRuS0R, wha
died one year ago tomorrow. Jannary 30. 1897.
The trial Is bard. the pain severe.
TO part with loved dear.
But In hearts he shall remain
Until meet I'm heaven again.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1898-01-29

The older members of the two grades of
the Business High School, located in the
old District building on LIST street. listened
Wednesday afternoon to an address of an
hour by DR. W. A. Croffut on Alaska and
Its Gold Region He was introduced by
Prof Davis, ard took his audience over
the difficult Coast Range by the various
trails to the lakes and affiuents that con-
stitute the sources of the Yukon. into
which great river flows the small stream
known as the Klondike. The lecturer ex-
explained the gel ealogical and religious
origin and significance of this singular and
grotesque emblem. About four hundred
students were present.
Evening star., 1898-01-29

for new post has been postponed two
weeks. Business detains Mr. Brandao.
Major General Miles and Mrs. Miles were
guests Of hopor at a dinner given last
evening by Surgeon General Moore, re-
tired, and Mrs. Moore. Others present
were DR. and Mrs. French. Colonel and
Mrs. Bates, Colonel and Mrs. Sumner, the
Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero, Mr..
and Mrs. Appleton of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs Westinghouse.
Ex-Governor Carroll of Maryland and
Mrs. Carroll gave a dinner last evening
Mrs. Charles Carroll received the guests
owing to the illness of the hostess. Guests
were Mrs. Patenotrs. the Austro-Hungar-
ian Minister and Baroness Hengelnuller.
Mr.. du Bose Of the Spanish legation. Miss
Pauncefote, Mr.. James Parker Of New
York, Colonel Ernst and Mrs John Davis.
Miss Marie Donavin of New York, who Is
a relative and gues,, of Major and Mrs.
Heistand. is a young woman Of much beau
" and decided mue-cal accomplishments.
Evening star., 1898-01-29
MARRIED.

bkESENAN. SMITH. On December q, 1897. I'm
As,,a, A,exanqrIa Va by the Rev. J. Ii. Butler.
fMMEIT BRESENAN to MARY f. SMITH,
both OF Washington, D. c.
WE "EiZfIsYrEIERS .., On January %, 1898. DAVID
A. WETZEI. Of Washington To Miss aTU
ERlNE PErERS OF Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1898-01-29
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper. :"
1.-TWO r.

There is no other shoe store
in Washington that carries
such an immense stock of foot
wear as we donor does any
other establishment attempt
to show so many different
styles.
Rich's footwear bears the
stamp. of fashion-folks who
want the best that money can
buy will wear no other kind.
Unlike the majority of foot
wear, our styles are not made
up in bulk for sale in all parts
OF the country-but are made
for our own exclusive sale in
Washington-and can only
be found at a few of the most
prominent establishments =
perhaps one store in each of
the leading cities.
Comparison will prove that
Our prices are as reasonable as
any-very moderate, indeed,
when you consider style and
exclusiveness.
Those ladies who wish the
correct styles in evening foot
wear will find us showing the
most exclusive and fashionable
line of slippers of kid, satin,
suede, bronze and patent
leather this side of Philadel-
phia.
Already in stock we have al
most every shade in satin slip
pers that comes-but in cases
where some particular shade
to exactly match the gown is
demanded we go to the trouble
of having the slippers made to
order from any sample fur
nished us. Nothing extra to
pay for this-but as it takes a
few days to perform the work
we must request that orders
be sent in advance.
A chance is offered just
now to do some economical
shoe buying-while we're dis
posing of the remnants of the
winter stock at reduced prices.
Mems fine shoes of patent
calf, willow calf and black
calf-choice of button or lace
styles-which sold at $3.50,
Sd and $45o-have been cut
to So 90.
Ladies fine shoes of box
calf, deerskin, enamel, wine,
tan and kid-whieh sold at
$3.50, 81 and $4.5o-have been
cut still lower, and you may
take them now for So .48 pair.
b. Rich's Sons,
'.High art footwear for the elite''
Ten=tWO r Street.
Evening star., 1898-01-29

bad colds are often mistaken for Consumption
Mneh they are In reality caused by Bronchitis
Inis dsesse In It's early stages, can always he
cured with Jayne's Expectoranf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Q.-You were at the Collins resi-
dence?
A.-Yes.
Q.-What time did you get there?
A.-5:40 or 5:45.
Q.-Who did you see?
A.-There were several people there.
The first man L spoke to was Officer
Odd you see John Collins?
A.-No.
Q.-What did you do?
Al walked right into the room
where Mr. Collins was.
Q.-Who was there?
AIR. Collins and DR.. Tefft.
Q.-What did you say?
Al asked DR.. Tefft if a robbery had
been committed.
Q.-What did he say?
Ale said no, and pointed to Mr..
Collins trousers which were not dis
turbed.
Odd you say anything to Mrs. Col
Inns?
A.-Yes. I asked her who had COM
mitted the murder.
Q.-What did she say?
A.-She said she did not know but
whoever did it went out of those doors
and left the shotgun in the hall. I
saw the gun in the hall myself. She
said Mr.. Collins kept his gun in the
closet but he had cleaned it the even
ing before and did not know whether
he put it back into the closet or not.
L asked Mrs. Collins if she had heard
the shots. She said she had and jump
ed out of bed. L asked her which way
she went out of the room. She said
that she had unlocked the side door
and went ,out that way. 1 asked her
if any doors windows were open. She
said that dining room window was
unfastened and back window up
stairs.
Q-Then she knew of those windows
being unfastened?
Ayes.
Odd you examine the roof.
Ayes. I thought 1 saw some mud
on the roof and helped Albert Heart
burg up and told him to look for tracks
and if he saw any to keep away from
them. He said he did not see any
tracks.
Odd you examine the house to see
if any one was concealed.
Odd you talk to John Collins?
Odd you see him.
Ayes, several times.
Odd you talk to John Collins?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

fathers gun He said: ''I don't know
Q.-How was the gun lying?
Apart of it was near the folding
door.
Q.-What part?
A.-The stock.
Q.-What direction did it point?
A.-Toward the northeast.
Odd you search the house?
Al think I made a very thorough
search.
Odd you find any window unfas-
tened?
A-Yes, we found one in the dining
room on the north.
Q-Were there any tracks near the
window?
A.-No sir, there were not.
Odd you examine the roof of the
porch?
Al was present when it was DONE
We lifted Albert Heartburg up on the
roof.
Q.-Any of the windows open?
A.-John Collins said one in the east
on the second floor was open.
Odd you see John Collins in the
room where the body lay?
Al am not sure. I saw Mrs. Col
Inns come in.
Cross by Attorney God
ard:
Q.-What time was it when you call
At was about SIS or 500.
Q.-Who was in the roon2
A.-Dr. Tefft.
Q.-How long were you in the room?
A.-Not long.
GA full minute?
A.-Not quite.
Q.-Were you the first to pick up the
gun?
40, I don't know.
Odd you ask John Collins if there
had been a burglary?
Al think 1 did. I believe he said
he did.
Patrolman Jenkins testimony was
clear and did not admit of any change
in cross-examination.
The door to the balcony in the court
room was opened and 100 men and wO-
men rushed in and stood staring down
at the parties of the trial.
The temperature in the court room
was above so degrees and was gradual
audience portion. People mopped their
faces with handkerchiefS. The Ventila-
tion was poor.
The Lawrence witnesses did not ar
rive early enough to be sworn with the
Topeka witnesses. When Attorney God
ard secured the rule for the separation
of witnesses, Mrs. Collins, Miss Grace
out of the room. Grant Meade remain
ed near John Collins. A detective from
the Thiel detective agency of Kansas
City sat near the defendant and took
notes.
Albert Heartburg, patrol driver, was
the second witness called.
Odd you make a careful examina-
tion at the porch?
Ayes 1 couldn't find any tracks.
Q.-You found no evidence of anyone
having been up there?
Q.-Who did you see when you went
back?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
GOVERNMENT OF PHILIPPINES
Agreement Signed by Aguinaldo and
the American Consul

London, June 20.-The Madrid corre
spondent of the Times gives the text
of a Berlin letter dated June 4, and
read in the cOrtes on Thursday, pur-
porting to be the agreement signed
April "a at Singapore between Aguin-
aldo. the insurgent leader, and the
American consul there, regarding the
future of the Philippines, an agreement
afterward ratified at Hong Kong by
Admiral Dewey.
In this agreement Aguinaldo under
takes to organize a republican govern
ment. under the protectorate of the
United States, with the assistance of
two or three American delegates as
counselors. The ports OF the archi-
pelago are to be opened to foreign trade
and immigrants. with certain restric-
tions against the Chinese.
Then follow clauses promising ju-
diciaI and other reforms, the expulsion
and abolition of "tyrannical religious
orders freedom of the press. protec-
ton to Spanish residents. provision for
the return of Spanish officials to Spain,
and the general development of the
country
The Times correspondent says that
the agreement harmonizes with in
formation derived from other quarters,
but that there is no authenticity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
BIRTH
OF A
NATION
Philippine Insurgents Declare
Their Independence.
A Provisional Government Es-
tablished at Old Cavite.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Gen. AguinaldO is Chosen First
President.
Daniel PirOndO Vice President
of the New State.
Gen. AguinaldO is Chosen First
President.
Daniel PirOndO Vice President
of the New State.
AMERICANS CAN COME.
Occupation and PrOtectOrate
Will Not Be Opposed.
The Baltimore Goes to Meet
the Troop Ships.

Chicago, June 2O.-A special cable to-
day to the Record from John T. Nc
Cutcheon, a staff correspondent with
DeWey's fleet, reads as follows:
Hong Kong, June 2O.-General Aguin-
aldo officially proclaimed a provisional
government in old Cavite June IL
There were great ceremonies and a
declaration of independence was read
renouncing Spanish authority. General
Auginaldo was elected president and
Daniel Pirondc, vice president
The insurgents government will not
oppose an American protectorate or oc-
cupation. The rebels have captured the
Spanish governor and the garrison of
800 men at Bulucan. The governor and
garrison at Pampanga are surrounded
and the governor and garrison of 450
men have been captured at BatangaS.
June 9, the family of Governor General
Aguinaldo was elected president and
The Spaniards in Manila are reported
as having shot thirty carbineros for
attempting to desert to the rebels
Aguinaldo sent an ultimatum to the
governor that if more were executed
he would retaliate on Spanish prison
erS.
The Baltimore sailed today to meet
the Charleston and troop ships.
The French warship Pascal arrived
June Is. The warship Kaiser is ex-
pected daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Al never talked to him in my life.
Odd you see him in the room
where his fathers body was?
Did you see John crying?
DID you see Mrs. Collins crying?
Odd you see Grace Collins?
Ayes.
Q.-Was she crying?
Ayes, I saw her when I was up
stairs in the hall and she was crying.
Odd you compare the shells you
found in the gun with those in the clos
ct?
Q.-What did you find?
A.-They were alike, both red.
Q.-What conversation did you have
with Mrs. Collins about the revolvers?
A.-Dr. Tefft told me that Mrs. Col
Inns said Mr.. Collins always kept the
revo1vers in the bed. I asked her what
had become of the revolvers and she
said she did not know I put my hand
under the pillow but found nothing.
After Mr.. Collins had been taken off
the bed I took off the mattress and
made a careful examination.
Odd you find anything?
Q-WiiI you state positively that the
revolvers were not there?
Cross examination by Mr.. GODDARD
Q.-You say Mrs. Collins was in the
room?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Was she crying?
A.-No.
Q.-What was she doing?
A--She had her hands on Mr.. Collins
face.
Odd you look in the closet?
Ayes, 1 just looked in.
Q.-See any tracks?
A.-No.
Q.-Any tracks near the dining room
window?
A.-NO.
Q.-You are satisfied that no one
came out or went in that window?
A.-Yes.
Q-Who was with you when you
reached the closet?
A.-Chief Steele and someone else.
Q.-What did you find in the closet
besides the valise and shells?
A.-Several whisky bottles.
Several women were in the court
room, having with them young babies.
When Sheriff Cook was trying to keep
back the crowd, these women fought
their way forward to gain admission,
holding the babies up on their should
ers. The babies were quiet during the
proceedings.
Attorney GODDARD continued a search
ing and most thorough cross eXamina-
ton of Sergeant Tim Donovan, but
failed to shake his testimony
At 1905 o'clock Justice McClintock
adjourned court until O'Clock
But three witnesses were examined
during the morning.
Notes and Incidents.
John Collins friends were at the tri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
TWO CENTS.

to Cuba. He said it could not possibly
have any desirable result and did not
solve any of the problems of the war
Cuba was already well defended with
out the squadron, which ought to have
been sent to the Canary Islands when
the war began, and then made a dash
for the coast of the United States. The
bombardment of some of the American
commercial cities would have struck
terror to the hearts of the enemy and
dampened their enthusiasm for taking
the offensive.
Gen. Weyler added that a squadron
ought to have been sent to defend the
Philippines. 1t would have been eX-
tremely easy to keep the Yankees from
seizing the islands. Continuing, he
said:
''If had been sent to the Philippines.
I should undoubtedly have maintained
Spain's sovereignty against Aguinaldo's 5
hordes. 1 know the country and the
people we'll Moreover, I know how TO
appreciate the inestimable qualities OF
the Spanish soldier, and can bring them
out to the fullest extent. This is mere
ly. my private opinion. but, personally,
1 should have taken the offensive.
struck terror among the Yankees, aud
kept their forces divided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
BLEW UP POWDER MILL
The Perpetrators Are Probably
Caught This Time.

Cincinnati, o., June 20.-The finishing
department of the King Powder company,
located at Kings Mills. in Warren coun-
ty, was destroyed last night in a inner
leading to the belief that it was the work
of enemies of the government. The build
ing in which was stored quantity OF
snokeIess powder had evidently been fired
by two men near midnight, one of whom
was badly burned and had been, appar-
emily, dragged away from the burning
building by his companion who then ran
away in the direction of South Lebanon
SmokeIess powder in the condition it was
in this department does not explode like
ordinary powder with a flash. but breaks
into a bright light and burns for some
time. The great light attracted citizens.
and some of these met stranger going
towards South Lebanon. The injured man
was taken into custody He is apparent
1y foreigner, but is so badly injured that
he can scarcely talk. The powder burn
ed was not for the government and the
money loss is inconSiderable, perhaps 81
900. This company has contract to suO-
ply the government, and this is thought
to be the reason it's destruction was at
tempted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
OSWEGO BOY KILLED.
Shot by Spaniards- With Ill
fated Gussie Expedition.

Oswego, Kan, June 20.-Word has
been received by the knights of Pythias
lodge of Oswego of the death of a form
was captain of a company of Florida
scouts, and went to Cuba on board the
steamer "Gussie." He was captured
and shot by the Spaniards near Car
denaS.
James r. Green enlisted at Fort Riley
for three years, and upon his term e2z-
piring last February, he re-enlisted. lie
was stationed at Leavenworth for q
time and then sent to Fort Reno. Upon
the out break OF the war his was one
of the first regiments to be sent to the
front. His wife and baby reside in o.
wego, as also does his sister, Mrs. TheO.
Scott. His father has been at Chetopa
and Coffeyville for some time and his
mother is dead. The family resided for
a number of years in Pleasant Valley
and are quite well known. For several
years Captain Green taught school in
this county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Collins house with Steele?
A bout 25 minutes past five.
Q.-Were you at the house before that
time?
Ayes, I went over with Mr.. Dono-
van before that.
Q.-That was when you made the ex-
animation?
Ayes.
Q.-Who helped you onto the roof?
A-DOnovan and Feiger.
Odd you find any tracks on the
roof?
A--No.
Q.-What kind of a roof is it?
"A tin rOOf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Odd John Collins say anything
you heard except what you have told?
A.-NO.
Cross examination by Mr.. GODDARD.
Q.-What time in the morning did you
receive the alarm?
A.-About o'clock. 1t might have
been a few minutes before 5.
Q.-How did you go after Steele?
A.-On horseback.
Q.-What did he do?
Ale said that 1 should go back
after the buggy and 1 did and met him
at Second street.
Q.-What time did you get to Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
MERRITT GOES JULY 1.
The General is Preparing to Sail on
the Philadelphia.

San Francisco June 2O.-Major Cen
eraI Merritt may sail for Manila on the
cruiser Philadelphia which has just re-
ceived orders to be ready for sea by
July l. The prospective governor gen
eral of the Philippines is anxious to
reach the islands as soon as possible
and it has been assumed that he would
go on the Indiana of the third fleet of
TRANSPORTS However. he would be
somewhat hampered by the slow pro-
gress of this vessel while if he goes on
the Philadelphia he will probably reach
Manila fully as soon as the troops un-
der General Macarthur.
Major General Otis will go with the
fourth SQUADRON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Copyright, 1885, by Associated Press.)
Manila, via Hong Kong, June 20
The situation here is unchanged. The
insurgents are unable to take Manila,
owing to their lack of field guns. They
could not take it even if Admiral Dewey
permitted, which he will not
The report that the United States
transports from San Francisco had
been sighted is not correct. They are
expected today.
All the foreigners are leaving in neu-
trail ships.