davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-05
STORAGE.
STORAGE: +; q: :: s; i: i:
NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE,
3f6-31S Eighth N. w.,
OPPOSITE KANN'S.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed Nav l6 IS9a-J. II. YOUNG, Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-IN RE PETITION OF
JACOB d. GOLDSMITH TO CHANGE HIS
NAME. In co. No 20i03
A petition having been filed in this court by
Jacob ID. Goldsmith, of Frank F. and Bertha
Goldsmith all of the city of Washington, District
OF Columbia, wherein he prays that his name may
be changed 10 Jacob d. Liberty; it is this 10th
day of May. A. d. ls99 ordered that public notice
be giv,n all concerned to appear in this court
JUNE Is. A. ID. 1899, AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ, &c
show cause if any they have why the prayer in
said petition should not be granted: and that q
COPY Of this order be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and the Washington Times
once a week for three successive weeks before
said date.
(Seal) CHAs C. COLE, Associate Justice.
True Copy.-Test: '.a -
J. II. YOUNG. Clerk. t
By II. r. galley. Assistant Clerk.
JAMES b. GREEN, Attorney.
rnyo2 % les
The evening times., 1899-06-05
BULLET FIRED AT A GIRL.
Mysterious Attempt at Murder In
Vermont Town.

Mysterious Attempt at Murder In a
Vermont Town.
Bennington, VT, June 5.-Miss Lottie
burlington, seventeen years of age, of
Pownal. Saturday morning at a. m. ran
into the room of her mother Immediately
following a pistol shot.
The daughter sleeps on the second floor.
and the bullet had entered the window of
her room. passed a few inches over ter
head. and imbedded itself in bureau on
the opposite side of the room.
The bullet was such that 1t could. not
have been fired by person on the ground.
There is tree near the house and II. "a di-
rect line Of the course which the bullet
took, and the person who fired it must have
been in the tree or on a ladder. No
cause is assigned for the evidently intend
ed murder
The evening times., 1899-06-05
Hospital. for Indian. cities.

Anderson, Ind, June 5.-Sisters of the
Holy Cross have decided upon the erection
OF chain of hospitals in Indiana. They
viii establish one in every city Of over
10000 inhabitants. They have decided to
build all on the plans carried out in St.
Johns Hospital. in this city, which was
one OF the two Northern institutions of
the kind accepted by the Government In
the late war. and to which were sent
convalescent soldiers.
The evening times., 1899-06-05

Filed MAY 30, 1901. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBiA.-AGNES VI. RILEY VS..
JEROME RILEY. Equity No. 2026s.
Process having been duly issued and returned
"Not to be found it is. motion OF Raiston
& Siddons plaintiffs solicitors, this Goth day oi
May, A. D., 1899.
Ordered, That the defendant cause his appear
ance to be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this day;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with in
case of default. The object of this suit is to
procure divorce the ground of deser.ion for
the full and uninterrupted period of more than
two years.
copy of this order shall be published in the
Washington Times and the Washington Law Re
porter a week for three successive weeks be-
fore the said rule day.
(Seal) CHAS. c. COLE, Asso. Justice.
A True Copy.-Test:
J. X. YOUNG. Clerk.
By NJ. A. CLANCEY, Assistant Clerk.
my22 20 les
The evening times., 1899-06-05
LynchinE Charged to Moonshiner.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 5.-Facts are
coming to light to prove that Humphreys
and his two sons, of Henderson county.
were not lynched because of an alleged
connection with cattle and hog stealing.
but because they were too familiar with
the moonshining in that county. 1t is
thought that the Illicit distillers caused the
lynching Of the trio. Twelve suspects are
in Jail at Athens
The evening times., 1899-06-05

You will have our amuranEe that perfect salts
faction will be had by drinking Heurich,s Beer.
il Heurich's is called for BY naming Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager. Hedrichs1 beers are sold on
draught and in bottles by all leading hotels
and restaurants in the city.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
THE OLD
DR.. HALLOCK
Wonderful Electric Pills
Weak. Worn-Ouf, Lmpofenf Men,
Brain Eag. Poor Memory, Dark
Spots Upon the Eyes, and Youns
Men Preparing for Marriage.

! Spots Upon the Eyes, and Young
| Men Preparing for Marriage.
The OLD DIR. HALLOCK Wonderful Electric
| Pills have the most remarkable effect on the
/, nervous system Of men, The pills are COM
posed OF rare vegetable drugs, and when taken
| as directed will cure the weak shattered nerves.
and take man around on the sunny side Of
life and sIouse the dormant eneIgy md vigor
| use these pills. They will cure you even after
doctors and other remedies have utterly failed.
Men who have injured themselves in youth. o,
who suffer from NIGHT LOSSES. use these pills:
They will stop the drains and build up the de.
BRAIN woRKERs-These Electric Pills viii
and better. Sufferers from BRAIN FAC and that
dragged-out feeling will find wonderful relief
LOSING, WEAKENED MEMoRY-Nen vbo
hrd difhculty in remembering dates, names and
places correctly, who realize that tbeis ability
to remember things is slipping away from them.
shouid use these grand Electric Pills AZ
BY following directions you will hnd remark
able and agreeable change to take place at once.
The capacity to remember thing. will come back
to you in few Gays, and you will De changed
from an s'nbitionless man to one Of yirle strength
and nerves Of steel,
BLACK LINES UNDEp CTE EYEs.-Ihe tell.
lines you may get rid Of them by using the old
DR.. Hallock Wonderful Electric Pills. They will
stop the bad dreams, and. in addition to curing
you. will give you tranquil mind and agreeable
and undsturbed sleep
PAINS IN THE BACK
AND
FLUTTERING HEART
Are signs Of reduced vital power. The Old Dr.
Hallock Electric Pills Will correct these symp-
toms.
YOUNG MEN PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE
would do well TO these pills They will
strengthen your nerves and prepare the body for
the marital rites
TO CURE EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS
AND TO RESTORE THE VITAL POWERS,
The OLD DIR. HALLOCK Electric Pills combine
the necessary ingredients which attack the seat
Of the disease and stop those debil,iating drains
arrest the decay. build up the tissues, and thus
make the step elastic and brain active. There
is no other remedy like it. Tested and tried
for so years
PRICE. 81 PER BOX. or G boxes, full treat.
ment. S.. PILLS SENT DAY ORDER is RE-
CEIvED, sealed. in plain package. ali charges
prepaid. on receipt Of price.
Special objections and advice sent. with each
order. OUR MEDICAL BOOK and a lis, OF ques-
tions sent Csealed) for the ssaps. Book de-
scribes above named diseases; also STRUCTURE,
yARlCoCELE and PRIVATE DISEASES OF
MEN o. q, .z.,...
HALLOCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
40 Court ST.. Boston, Mass.
The Oldest institution in the world devoted to
Diseases of Men. Established ISIS.
!e20-eoMon-iyI
The evening times., 1899-06-05

The only place in the city where Heurich's
senate Beer IS sold on draught-vonderheide s.
New York Buffet, 405 Tenth Street northwest
The evening times., 1899-06-05
ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis Mt Washington.
Chicago mt baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
PittsburE at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
WALL PAPER.
ATTORNEYS.
Base Deception.

VI fOiFf frufftFS "eIt.J
Didn't you say that FIVE hours on the wheel
would be enough to learn to ride?''
''Oh, yes; but you must remember that you
have spent most Of the time on the ground"
The evening times., 1899-06-05

The finding Of an extraordinarily large opal is
reported from Winton. Queensland. The value OF
the opal is between $4,000 and $4,000
The evening times., 1899-06-05
MACCABEE TEMPLE.

5I5 9th st. NV. auspices First Association Sun.
day night will positively be MR.. KEELER'S last
test seance; entire seance viii be devoted 10
tests. ie3-ot
EGYPTIAN PALMIST-6G7 St NV; office hours.
l TO p. m. io2-7t-em
COLD WATER cured me of piles How for 10
cents P. o. Station c. Box i4S js3-30t
GET EN- WHILE THEY ARE HOT-That can
also apply TO fine suits Of clothes for men,
made by the leading tailors (here), and worn
scarcely any, at prices that much lower than
common new ones. JUSTHS OLD STAND. GIG
st. my30-Tt
NME. DAVIS. born clairvoyant and card reader;
tells about business; removes spells and ell
influences; reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. I22s 25th ST.
nv. my6-lmoem
The evening times., 1899-06-05
The ''3 DAYS" Cure

dor men) leads all remedies in this city: q
prompt and permanent charge. Con-
sultation f.ee. DIR. McKEEIIAN, 5I6 18th ST.
NV. Ofife hours, 0 to Il a. m; 9 to p. IN.
Closed Sunday. myl6-imo
The evening times., 1899-06-05

This weeks sale dollars worth for % Manicure
peces-eXact duplicates of
10 peces-Shoe Horns Bottng Pads, Button Hooks Tooth
Brushes Nail Files Manicure Brushes Curling rons
Seals and Letter Openesa guaranteed sterling
The pieces advertised largest
York department houses
We offer them you way of selling No
in the country undersel
The evening times., 1899-06-05

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT-607 St NV; Office hours,
TO ; n m if9--,-s,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
STANDARD OIL's PLEA.
Put Up What Looks Like a Strong
Defense In Nebraska

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 20.-The STANDARD
Oil company has fled its answer to the
petition of the attorney general OF the
state in the case brought under the
antitrust law to restrain the company
from tranSactiug business IN the state
The company in its answer denies that
it is in any sense a trust. It further
answers that under the Nebraska sta
tute, which makes the entering OF q
fixture. of right to do business IN the
state the company or its agents must
first be convicted of the nisdemeanor
before the penalty can be enforced by
civil action.
The defendant alleges in conclusion
that the act of the legislature OF April
a5, 1897, in passing the aforesaid anti
trust statute is illegal because it vio-
lateS the state constitutional provisions
by "depriving persons Of liberty ana
property without due process Of law.
give evidence against themselves; it
has the effect to injure persons in their
lands, goods, persons and regulations
and does not provide a remedy therefor
by due course of law; it takes and
damages for public use the property
of citizens of said state and OF the
United States without just compensa-
ton therefor in that the penalty to be
suffered by the defendant is dispropor-
tiOnate to the nature of the offense
charged against 1t and its conviction
in this case will work a forfeiture Of
its estate; in that it impairs and tends
to deny rights reserved to the people
and this defendant which are retained
by the people and have not been dele
gated to either the legislative, execu-
tive or judicial powers of this state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
RAILROAD news.
Union Pacific at Last Decides to
Become Modern.
Will Abandon Anticipated "0ia-
mOnd" SmUkestacks.
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.
Passengers Will Appreciate the
New Equipment.
Railroad News of a General and
Local Nature.

The Union Pacific road has at last
fuel for the comfort of its passengers,
and viii abandon the old style, wide
mouthed Diamond" smokestacks that
have been in use on the locomotives
since the road was built. The engine
carrying the first OF the modern smoke
stacks, which are to be substituted,
passed through Topeka Tuesday even
ing pulling the westbound train from
Kansas City.
The Union Pacific has had for many
years the reputation of providing pas
sengers with more smoke and cinders
to the square inch than any other rail-
road in the west. The old style smoke
stacks used on the locomotives have
been responsible for this, but they
have been retained in service because
they accomplished more of a saving in
fuel that the straight stack. Passen-
gers, employees, and even some of the
officials have repeatedly registered
kicks with the executive officers, but
the management has preferred to allow
the road to remain dirty and save
money.
1t will be different from this time on.
All locomotives will be equipped with
straight stacks as soon as the work can
be done. 1t will cost the company
much money, but the move will be pro-
life of blessings from the people who
travel on Union Pacific trains.
1t is said the management is also
considering the Inauguration of the
'smokeless firing" system as soon as
the locomotives are equipped with new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
VANDERBILTS GET IN.
Invest $I3,OOO,OOO In South
ern Pacific Securities.

New York. Sept 20.-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
A large share in the Central 6, South
ern Pacific railways has been bought
by Speyer & Co, bankers, of this city.
1t was said in this city last night by
gentleman conversant with the affairs
of the two companies that Speyer &
Co.. has arranged recently to purchase
a large block of these securities, but he
could not tell whether the interest ac-
quired was Mr.. Crocker's, or the San
ford holding.
The Journals informant, however.
said that he could not deny report
that the deal was part of the VAN
derbilt scheme for control of trans
continental railway system.
There is no Vanderbilt money in
this" he continued. Mr.. Speyer has
been very friendly to c. P Hunting
ton The firm put through the reorgan-
ization of Central Pacific. Mr.. Speyer
is not buying, as l understand II, for
Mr.. Huntington, but is taking over, as
opportunity offers, the holdings of 9TH
ers who are not in sympathy with Mr..
Huntingtons interests and will hold
them on his own account"
Mr. Speyer was in San Francisco a
short time ago and it was understood
at that time that a large deal in Cen
trail Pacific was in the wind.
1t is understood that George Crocker's
interest is the last to be disposed of by
the five members of that family who
owned a fifth interest in the properties.
CONFIRMED AT FRISCO.
San Francisco. Sept. 20.-The Even
ing Bulletin prints a story to the effect
that the entire Croker interest, $40, 900
shares. of the stock of the Southern
and Central Pacific railways. had been
sold to Morris Speyer, OF New York.
who is supposed to be acting for the
VanderbiIts. Mr.. Speyer was here
short time ago and it was said at that
time that he was at work on some big
and mysterious deal. When seen today,
George Croker said regarding the re-
ported sale:
Don't you know? Get it from
Speyer."
Certain railroad officials profess to
take great stock in the story of the re-
ported sale, which. if consummated,
must have involved at least $13, 900, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

W. 7. Trimble of albuquerque has
twenty-four teams ait work near Glorieta
changing the road bed OF the Santa Fe.
There has been a change of station
agents at Las Cruces, New Mexico. d.
A. Craemer. formerly at EarlhaIn, sue
ceeding B. Learnard.
Trainmaster and Mrs. Fox have return
ed from a two weeks trip to the Pacific
coast and return by way of Colorado.
Vegas Optic.
The Mexican Central railroad is having
q hard job securing frst-cIaSs machinists.
The amount of work ins the shop now is
very large and steadily increasing.-EI
PasO Herald.
Two large engines for the Mexican Cen
trail have arrived here over the Santa Fe.
of forty--H1 PasO Herald.
The Southern Kansas hospital at OF
taWa now has tWenty-SeVen patients.
Several men off the Southern Kansas di-
vision have been taken through to To-
peka during the week owing to lack OF
room in the institution here--Ottawa
Herald.
d. A Starkweather has been appointed
travelling freight and passenger agent OF
the PecOs Valley and Northeastern rail-
road with Headquarters at Roswell He
has heretofore been station agent at
Roswell.-I4as Vegas Optic.
brakeman Claude Ragsdale, accompan-
led by his mother. will leave tonight for
Canon City. Colorado. for the benefit of
several weeks and it is hoped that Claude
will return greatly improved. He is wrest-
ling with an attack of rheuma tism.-New-
G. J. Ennis, freight and ticket agent
for the Santa Fe here is about to resign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
FROM EMPoRIA.
Interesting Items Among the Santa
Fe Employees There.

Fireman Boyle has been sent to Ton
kawa, Okla, for service.
Fireman OIney is here from Black
we'll. He has been working on a con-
struction train at that place
Fireman Mcknight is here from
Newton to go into service He is a
brother of Engineer Mcknight.
Brakeman Cole has been assigned to
the run on the Mcpherson branch
which Brakeman Elliott recently threw
up.
Engine Waterman Hoffman is here
from Manchester. He formerly worked
at the Emporia roundhouse and had
not been here for several years until
yesterday.
Brakeman George Phillips has re-
turned from a visit in Cottonwood
Falls. He has quit the local and will
go in the chain gang.
Russell Jennings, of the trainmaS-
ter's office, is still on his vacation trip.
He has been spending some time in
Washington, D. G., and New York city.
George Bratton, day car clerk, has
received an offer of a similar position
at Pueblo, Colo. He expects to leave
for that place soon. Mr. Bratton has
been working as clerk in the Emporia
yard office for about six years, and has
a clean record. His friends are numer-
Gus and there will be general regret
among train men at his departure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20

his position. Mr.. Ennis has been in the
Santa Fe'S employ since 1890 and has
madc a. host of friends, who regret the
circumstances that compel him to leave.
Ell PaSO Herald.
Round House Foreman Gartside has re-
turned from New. York and resumed his
official duties yesterday. He reports a
pleasant trip, but is firmly convinced that
the east is far behind this country in al
most every respect and he has no desire
to again make his home there.-Newton
kanSau.
Ted McGrade has resigned his position
as chief clerk in the Union Pacific office
in Salina and will go to work this week
in the companys train service. He does
not know at present where he will make
his headquarters. Ike Bohan takes Mr..
McGrade,s place as chief clerk. and Mr..
Bohan is succeeded by e. man from Cana
da--Salina Union.
Five switch engines in the Newton yards
have all they can do to handle the incom-
ing and outgoing trains and keep the yard
in proper condition. The Santa Fe is en-
jOyingS an immense business both in pas
SenEcr and freight traffic, and there is
apparently no let up to it. 1t is possible
the sixth engine will have to be put to
properly care for the bUSineSS.-NeWto
KanSan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
NOT KANSAS SOLDIERS NOW
Long List of Those Who Were Inva-
lided Home From Manila
Mustered Out

Washington, Sept. 20.-The following
members of the Twentieth Kansas vol
unteers, now at Preside, Cal, have been
discharged:
Corporal Frank I. Sample, Private
Vim. E. Ladger, company c.
Private Charles D. Wait, company B.
Private James s. Mills. company E.
Private Frank A. Smith, company A
Private Wallace z. George, company
D.
Private Geo. H. Helwig, company A.
Private Walter Hughes, company D.
Privates Arthur Hollingshead, Gus r.
Hamilton and Edward Hemphill, COM
pany L.
Private Lamont ". Hubbell. COM
pany NJ.
Private Jerry c. springstead. com
Artifcer Charles A. Hetson. COM
pany B.
Privates Vim. Laudenschlager and
VIM. ~. Taylor, company G.
Private Elmer H. Asher, company E.
Private Fred Atchison, company C.
PriVates Thomas J. Davidson and
Campbell H. Scott. company H.
Private VIM. Tull, company 1.
Privates Walter A. Hubbard, Edward
E. Harris, company K.
Private Frederick Arkell, company
L.
Private Geo. w. Smith, company NJ
Wagner Harry E. Wagner, company
A
Private Marvin ]. Powell, company
B.
Privates VIM. c. Murphy, Louis D.
Rushton and Yale Whitaker, company
D.
Privates Norman A. Rupe and Albert
Shaughnessy, company E.
Private Henry Rattleff, company F.
Private Austin r. Mills, company H.
PrivateS Joseph Scott, Charles i.
Werner and John A. Meek, company 1.
Privates VIM. P. MCGUIRE and Vim.
H. Scheer, company K.
Privates Leslie G. Setter, James W.
Wilson and VIM. Wolf, company L.
Privates Vim. ]. Hall, Richard Lund-
Quist, John F. Quick, company NJ.
Privates Guy w. Ludington, Charles
H. Raesoner, company A.
Corporal Albian c. Nelson, Artifcer
John Kennedy, Privates Arthur c. Howe,
Edward L. Mcclure and VIM. B.
Sprague, company c.
Corporal Alex r. Hunt. company G.
Corporal Elvie Allison and Private
Andrew Dalton, company K.
Private Lambert P. Steinmetz, COM
pany L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
WAS IT A BURLEsoUEP
Express Messenger Presented With q
Dollar Watch For Bravery
at Cochise.

Ell Paso. Sept. .20.-A year ago when
Express Messenger Adair of the Wells
Fargo company shot one of the bandits
at the hold up of the Southern Pacific
train at STEMS Pass the company re-
warded his bravery by making him
present of a very handsome gold watch
artistically engraved.
When Adair returned to Ell Paso sew
eral days ago after being in the hold up
at Cochise. Arizona, when he was taken
so by surprise that he had no time to
act, he was again rewarded by the
clerical force in the Wells, Fargo COM
pany's Office in this city, in a most fit
ting manner. After receiving the con-
gratulations of the entire office, he was
presented with a perfect running Ing
ersoll dollar watch.
In a very short speech Mr.. Adair
thanked his colleagues and now car
ries with him on all his runs the time
piece which he regards with as much
pride as the gold watch given him by
the company several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
TURKS THROWN OFF.
Gang of Fifteen With Only Five Tick
cts Beat the Santa Fe From
Chicago to Wichita,

Wichita. Sept. 2O.-A gang of fifteen
Turks on their way to Galveston,
Texas, from Chicago, were thrown off
the Santa Fe at $50 here last evening.
They had only five tickets.
The men occupied the seats and
struggled the women and children I'M
der the seats so they could not be seen.
In this manner they had come all the
way from Kansas City and it is said
they worked the dodge successfully
from Chicago to Kansas City. The
women were lying down curled up with
their children in their arms. Over
them were thrown rolls of baggage till
they were hid The crowd occupied
about eight seats.
Conductor Glazier noticed some sus-
piciOus manipulation of the baggage
and when he got here he began to pull
the bundles about. He found a woman
and another with children and kept on
until he uncovered fifteen. He promptly
put them out and they squatted about
the streets like scared quail None of
them could talk English and nobody
could find out anything about them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-20
AN ELEGANT TRAIN
Was Provided by the Rock Island For
the Passenger Agents.

One of the finest trains in the Rock
Island service was that which carried
the delegates to the twenty-seventh an
nual meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Travelling Passenger agents,
which is now in session in Denver. The
train was a model of beauty and ele-
CANT appointments and consisted of one
composite car, one diner and six ten
section drawing room Pullman sleep
ers, the Mirage, EOla, Altus, Fairfield,
Aspen and Basel. The train was pulled
by one of the Rock Islands fast ten
wheelers.
The train left Chicago September 18th.
at p. m, and arrived at Denver at
5:15 p. m, September 18th. The jour
ney was almost continuous, five minute
stops only being made at Rock Island,
Council Bluffs, Fairbury, Philhpsburg,
GOOdland and LimOn. From advices re-
ceived at the Rock Island offices in this
city, the trip was a most enjoyable one
and nothing happened to mar the pleas
ure of the travellers. The train went by
the way of Omaha.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing, the delegates will be shown about
the city of Denver and vicinity. A trip
to Pixies Peak and several side trips
are included in the itinerary.