davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29

| other bribery cases, and which. it is the
presumption. will be applied in the present
I case, fsthat ii must be shown that enough
/ votes we're purchased to make the result
I Of the election different from what 1t
would have been had bribery not been en-
ployed. Senator Clark's majority was a
large one. and yet Whiteside. the leading
witness of the memorialists. testified that
so far as his personal knowledge went, only
three members OF the legislature were COR
ruptly influenced He swore that he knew
personally that they had been bribed. and
that the crime was committed by Bick-
ford and Welcome. The Legislators &C
cused have sworn that they were not cor
rupted. and Welcome and Bickford will
swear that they did not bride the men, so
that there are two oaths in the negative to
one in the affirmative, and those witnesses
in the negative are no more interested In
denying the truth of the charges than
Whiteside was in affirming IL.
The Senate committee is said to suspect
that Marcus DAILY, by means OF the me-
mortal. projected the DAILY Clark political
feud into the United States Senate and
this is resented. All the witnesses who
have appeared against Senator Clark have
been shown to have been his enemies in
Montana, and several of the important
witnesses have not held their color well
under cross examination. OF course, it
will be shown that those who testify for
Senator Clark were his friends in Mon
tana.
Independent of the merits OF the case,
the contest has been a mighty display of
legal skill and astuteness. and Senator
Faulkner has added to his reputation as
an advocate. His method is not original.
II is that which is very often employed by
those thoroughly ripe lawyers who win
cases. Though very adroit and skillful
in taking advantage OF an adversary on a
technicalty OF law, he rarely raises a
point unless he believes that it will stick.
He seems to produce positive results for
his client instead of producing impressions
for himself.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
MORE TEMPERANCE TESTS.
The Eject OF Alcohol studied on q
New Basis

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Jan. 2s-The fifty
leading temperance men who furnished the
money for the series of experiments in al
cohol at Wesleyan University which, when
announced last June. created such a furore,
have arranged with Prof. w o. Atwater TO
conduct a new series OF experiments on the
same line, although on another basis.
AS before the respiration colorimeter
will be used. and Emil ostergren. the pre-.
vious subject. has been again Theoretically
sealed up. The utmost care will be taken
TO furnish him absolutely pure air, and ev-
erything that he eats and drinks will be
weighed and the amount that he breathes
and all that passes of in the body an
alyzed.
This time smaller and larger doses than
two and one-half ounces OF pure alcohol
per day, or its equivalent. will be used.
Previous experiments were directed to show
its nutritive effects; this time the expert
ments will go deeper, and the effect upon
the brain, Will power, and muscular exer-
ton Will be studied. Ostergren will re-
main in the box for ten days. He will then
have ten days rest and the second expert
ment will be commenced. This will con-
tinue for several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
AS the People See the Results oil
Their Treatment They Pour
Into the Office for
Medical Counsel.
ALL ADVICE FREE
Citiz=ns of Washington Tell the
World They Have Been
Cured by
MUNYON'S DOCTORS
and HIS REMEDIES.
HERE IS THE EVIDENCE.

Mr.. ". 5. Martin. 736 Thirtsenth ST. NV, says:
Thanks TO three small walls Of Munyon's RheIl-
matism Cure, | was completely cured OF a serious
attack 81 rheumatism
Mrs. ". H. Evans, lsi6 Corcoran St NV. says:
Il had severe stomach trouble; no relief came
until | sought Munyon's doctors and remedies
Mr.. W. W. Sinclair, ZIG Eighth st. NV, says:
81 oHe much TO Munyon for his wonderful In
baler. 1t cured me OF deafness and catarrh.'
Mrs. II. c. Sholes, i31 st. ne, says: II was
terrible sufferer morn rheumatism; one small
vial of Munyon's rheumatism Cure gave me re-
lief, and soon l was completely cured"
Mr. Geo. Coleman, 412 St sw., Washington,
says: ~ suffered greatly from rheumatism in my
back something a year ago, and com
petely cured by Munyon's rheumatism Cure.
There has been no return Of the trouble. | am
daily praising Prof. Munyon and his wonderful
remedies"
C. II. Beckwith, Treasury Department says: 81
have kept myself in sound health by using Nun
yon's Remedies They are certainly wonderful
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
DIVORCE A LUXURY.
A Legal Aid Association in New Jer-
scy So Decides.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The New Jersey
Legal Aid Association, an organization es-
tablished for the purpose OF assisting poor
persons who have Just cause for action and
who need legal advice which they cannot
afford to pay for. has decided that divorces
are lxuury and that it is not within the
province of the association TO handle di-
vorce cases, except under extraordinary
circumstances. The association Is fire.
quently appealed to by poor persons who
desire TO be divorced To all of these the
advice Of the associations lawyers is that
divorces are no necessity, and that il they
want them they must save enough money
to engage outside counsel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

With Munyon's Re=ledies-57 in number: each a
separate cure Rheumatism is relieved in few
hours and cured in few days: Colds are cheek.
CD in few hours: Dyspepsia is Immediately re.
levtd and permanently cured; Coughs made
to disappear quickly. Headaches are relieved in
from three TO ten minutes; kidney diseases are
cured speedily and effectively; nervous people are
made sound and well; liver complaints are prompt
ly cured. and with th.se Remedies within reach
no Cne need complain OF bad health They may
be had mostly for 25c each. at all drug stores.
MUNYON'S INHALER is positive cure for
Catarrh Asthma, Bronchitis. etc. Two styles
hard rubber" and glass" Price, sI.o0. All
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
Hobart Day in NeN Jersey.

PATERSON. N j., Jan. 2S.-Attorney
General Griggs. in a communication to AS
semblyman Vivian Lewis. expresses pref
erence for February 81 as the day for the
Hobart exercises in honor of the memory
Of Vice President Hobart to be held in
Trenton. Mr.. Griggs. in the same commu
nieation, agrees to deliver the memorial
address
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
A SUSPECT SHOT DEAD.
He Drew "a Pistol on an officer, But
Was Too Slow.

QUINCY. H., Jan. 2s.-A burglar.
known as H. r. Crowley. Of Chicago, was
shot and killed by Detective Koch at the
Newcomb Hotel late last night. The Of
fieer had been shadowlng Crowley and his
pal, c. II. Rogers, for several hours. Crow
ley noticing that he had been spotted,
stopped at the corner and, when approach
ed by the officer. who asked him to give
an account OF himself, drew revolver.
Koch was too quick for him and put three
bullets in him. killing him instantly.
Rogers escaped. In their room at the
Moecker Hotel was found a complete kit
OF burglars tools
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
wHoopTSG Cough.

we have had an epidemic of whooping
cough here says A. B. Pope. Stewart.
Tenn, land Chamberlains Cough Remedy
has been the only medicine that has done
any good There Is no danger from
whoopng cough when this remedy is
freely given. 1t completely controls the
disease. Fifty-eent bottles for sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and
all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
MUNYON'S DOCTORS ARE Free

II you in doubt as to your disease. and
think you need the advice of 3 skilled specialist,
call upon Munyon's Doctors-sll men of the high
est nttainments. experience. and skill. They make
the most painstsking examinations and give adj
vice absolutely free. No fea is charged or ex-
pected; money viii be received. This is a
Washington institution; it belongs TO the people.
Make use Of il whenever you feel badly, OF have
an ache or pain M
No e23 18TH ST. n. W.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
II, Steamer Jame.,oyyn r,oa,cd.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 2s-The Old Do
minion liner Jamestown, ashore at Bush
BLUM, In Hampton Roads, since Friday
morning last, WAS aoated this morning and
proceeded TO Primers Point pier. She
appears 10 have sustslned no injury
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29

The most important qualities that a pure and
and strength. BY analysis these qualities can
he founi in Maerzen, Senate, and Lager beer
Phone 63i, Arlington Bottlng Co, for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
CLARK'S CASE Reviewed
Some Reasons Why the Memorial
lists May Meet With Failure.

No Evidence to show That the Nom
tRna Senator Was Personally Iden-
The Attitude of t.ie senate Commit
tee on the Weight of Inference.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29

o'' Hi'Ai everything; but II you have
dot kidney, liver, or bladder
NOOl trouble 1t will be found Just
the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovery by mail
free; sl,o pamphlet telling all ABOUT 1t and its
great cures.
address Dc. Kilmer Co.. Binghamton. N. y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29

No. eaa 18TH ST. n. W.
The evening times., 1900-10-10

the Republicans in prosperity The tax
rolls Of Sedgwick county show that the
wealth of Mr.. Stanley-Repuhl can can
didate for Governor-inereased 3S7 per
cent during the Admin istration Of Grover
Cleveland as against 20 per cent under
William Mckinley. This cIi1ples the
power OF the best prospect Y orator il
the State Two other distingu; shed
Kansans in whom the people of the
State have great confidence, have, un-
consciously. Taade figures damaging TO
the prosperity claims CT the r pIblicans
although, as Z matter of fact, the Re-
pUblicans do not know it. On the con-
trary, they are passing the figures
around like bouquets not moving that
there is a thorn hid in them. F. D. Co
burn gives the wheat yield Of Kansas as
100 million bushels and John Breidenthal
gives the increase in. bank deposits at 20
per cent. The Republicans are gushing
these figures strong, but why thsy should
DO so is incomprehensible. Some one
will soon begin to ask the question: If
the wheat production has Increased 80
per cent in enc year, why have the bank
deposits increased only 90 per cent?
Then it is possible that somebody VIII
suggest that the trusts have pockete1
the difference, ard that will set the farm
ers--even Republican "5rmers-to think
ing.
III 1896 IeHl0cft.JS to me NUMBER or
1900 voted for P1Imer and Buckner and
5000 Democrats voted for Mckinley. Prec-
ticaliy every men of them is for Bryan
this year and that means II, 200 added to
his plurality of four years ago. 1t is safe
10 say that 3,G00 German Republicans and
200a other foreign born Republicans will
also vote for him and those viii increase
his strength 10, 00e more From other
sources Mr. Bryan will make a gain of at
least 4,000 votes. These cures are lower
nityee and based on very complete re-
turns from over 1000 precincts in Kansas
Ignoring Democratic losses Bryan's
plurality, according TO these figures, would
be IS, 462. IN order 10 overcome it Me
Kinley must have the 15G00 votes sent to
Kansas four years ago by the Republican
| National Committee and domestic gain
of 1922. This means that he is now
short $4,000 votes. Can he get them? Can
/ that many men pc changed by the single
! inducement of debatable prosperity?
There viii be II 600 new voters in Kan
/ sas this year. Who will they be for9 Re-
i publicans say: oh they are harvest
| hands who came here and got jobs by rea-
/ son of Mckinley prosperity. They are
| ours These men came from Missouri
/ and arkansas andhare naturally Democrat
| ic. If they we're forced to come from 9TH
/ er States il Mr.. McKinley's dominion to
t find work in Kansas how can they attri-
! butte the prosperity of Kansas 20 MeKin-
! ley without accusing him of discrimination
/ against their native States?
From these figures we make the pre-
| diction, now. that Bryan viii carry Kan
| sas by at least 1S,GG0 plurality
The evening times., 1900-10-10

well-known business house Of Baltimore
had positively stated in writing that such
pGlf had been made OF his place by an
agent Of the league, Mr. Hamilton said
that if the poll was made il must have
been done on the part of the agent him
! self. and had not the authority of the
lea que,
What we are doing" he said. "is this:
We take our Declaration of Principles
10 the proprietor of q factory or business
house and ask him permission to circulate
1t among the men employed by him II
he objects. of course we do not DAFT. If
he consents we give the declaration >l:.5-e-.
the back of which is a place for the men
to sign JheiI names, agreeing TO become
members d The leaguel to the foreman or
superintendent of the place. whom we get
| to take it among the men
We only go to the Democrats" naiyely
added Mr. Hamilton. We do not care SO
much for the Republicans. II the men
want to sign they do so. If they do not
want TO sign they simply say SO, and that
is all about il. It is exactly what We did
in 1885,
Mr. Hamilton was asked how the Demo-
Gratis were distinguished from the Repub-
licans in places where the agents did hot
! know the men if no poll was taken. He
| replied that the men were asked whether
/ they were Democrats or Republicans, but
/ only the democrats were aSked 20 SigH
! their names and addresses as members OF
! the league.
THE movement he said 'is not being
| done for the purpose of taking a poll ei
| the workingTuen or to coerce them into
voting against their will, but is simply ta
secure members for the league
The paper which is sent around con-
! tains not only the declaration Of prinei-
! pies but the full list of the Committee O
! Seventy. The fourth side of the document
/ is left blank for the names.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES.


EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON,
OCTOBER /. 1900.-Notice is hereby given that
in accordance with the acts approved June 33.
1878; June 10. 1879; June IL, 1880; August u
1891; July S, 1898, and June 2. 1900 a water
main was laid on Cincinnati St, between Adams
Min Road and west side OF 10Th St extended
and that water main tax has been levied against
all lots or land abutting upon the street. road
or alley in or along which the water main Mas
laid In The County OF Washington, District Of
Columbia in plat o. Ciiffbourne Block ; SUBJ
lot , Francis C. New!ands, Sls.75; sub-ior J.
Eason, SIS. By order OF the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia: GEO. F. GREEN,
Water Registrar, District OF Columbia
ocs-exSu-I2t
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF
Notice is hereby given that on the 2lST DAY 81
OCTOBER. 1900. viii expire all licenses given b,
the District Of Columbia 10 apothecaries auetioIi-
GERS brokers, banks, and bankers, the proprietos
OF barroen,s bill posters the psoprietors of bill
lard bagatelle, pool. jenny lind tables ana shuttle
boards bowling alleys, etc, cattle brokers.
mission merchants, dealers in ice, merchandise
dealers in junk and secondhand personal prop
erty dealers in old barrels the propTieto,s OF
hotels intelligence Offices, etc, insurance jom-
panies insurance agents the propr.etors of livery
stables manufacturers OF Illuminating gas, the
proprietors of restaurants or eating houses real
sale liquor dealers, etc All persons engaged
in the above several branches OF business herein
described must promptly renew their licenses in
conformity with law. By order of the EoInInI.-
i sioners D. c. II. II. DARNEILLE. Assessor.
OCT 4-6t-eXSu
The evening times., 1900-10-10
ARE QUICK To SEE.
Good Doctors Are Quick to See and
Appreciate Real Merit in New
Medicines.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis
covery of great value to the medical
profession and the public. They are an
unfailing specific in all cases of dyspep-
sia and disordered digestion
Almost everybody's digestion is Gisor
dered more OF less, and the eommonest
thing they do for it is to take some one
OF the many so-cailed blood purifiers,
which in many cases are merely strong
cathaFtics. Such things are not needed.
II the organs are in a clogged condition,
they need only little help and they will
right themselves. Cathartics irritate the
sensitive Innings of the stomach and
bowels and often do more harm than
good
Purging is not what is needed The
thing to do is to pat the food in condi-
tion to be readily digested and assimi-
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly digess what
is eaten and give the stomach Just tie
help it needs. They stimulate the s-cre-
tion and excretion of the digestive fluids
ana relieve the oongested condition CT the
glands and membranes. They put the
whole digestive system in condition TO
do its work. When that is done you n ed
take no more tablets, unless you cat
what does not agree with you. Then ia .e
one or two tablets-give them needed
help and you will have no trouble.
1t S common sense medicine ana q
common sense treatment and it VIII cure
every me. Not only cure the disease,
but cure the cause. Goes about il in a
perfectly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough 10 fill a
/! book. but we don't publish many Of them
! However
Mrs. E. NJ Faith. of Byrds Creek
! Wis, says: Il have taken all the Tablets
| got of you, and they have done their
work well in my case, for I feel Ike a
/; different person altogether | don't doubt
/ if had not got them | should have been
! ct rest by this TIM" "
X E. Willard, OnsIow, Iowa, sa-s:
Mr.. White, of Canten. was telling me OF
! your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him 0!
| dyspepsia, from which he, had suffered
| for eigFt years. AS l am sufferer my
sesf. l wish you to send meba package b
returi mail ss4-sfr
! Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says:
I Your dyspepsia cure has worked Won
ders. in my case. / suffered for years
from dyspepsia, but am now entirely
| cured and enjoy lie as never have BE-
/ fore, ] gladly recommend Chem
It will cost 51e 20 Hnd cut Just hos
| much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vii
help you. Try thefa,-t Ihsi.t S. the best va
! to decide.
| All druggists sch thein.. rA little eeai
ca stomach diseases will be mailed fres
/! by addressing T. a. Stuart Co., Ma r
] shah. Mich.
The evening times., 1900-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. B. DUyALL. C. A. BRANDENBURG, Attorncys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding District COurt-In Ie
The Extension Of Howard Avenue No ai'.
District Court Docket
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia pursuant TO The
provisions of the act Of Congress approved March
3 1899 entitled An act Tor the extension Of
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast and for Other
purposes" fled petition ii this court pray
ing the condemnation OF the iand DecesSa'i J f@f
the extension and widening OF Howard Avenue
through lot numbered one hundred ard thirty ami
one-lali in Chaplin Browns subdivision OF Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, shown Ell plat
OF map prepared by said Commissioners and
annexed 10 their said petition and marked '-EN-
hitit D. c. No IL And thereafter the said
Commissioners .ied their supplemental petition
act of Congress entitled An act for the exten-
zion OF Columbia Road east of Thirteenth Street,
and for otheI purposes, approved June b, 1909,
praying that jury OF seven ludicious, disjn-
ierested men not related 70 any person interested
in the proceedings, and not In the service or en-
ployment OF the District OF Columbia or of the
United States. be summoned by the marshal Ter
the District Of Columbia TO assess the damages
each owner OF land taken may sustain By reason
Of the extension and widening Of said avenue
and the condemnation OF lands Tor the purpose
OF such extension and widening and assess the
benefits resulting theref-om against blocks two,
three four FIVE and six of Chaplin Browns sub
division of Ingieside, and against lots one hun
dred and twenty-five to one hundred and iorty-
four inclusive oE Chaplin Browns subdivision Of
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, according
10 the provisions ot-said act OF Congress. il is
ordered this 2sth day OF September, A. D. 1860.
that all persons having any interest in the pre-
ceedings be, and they hereby, required 10 at
tend this court on the 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
4 D. 1900 at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ and to con-
tinue in attendance until this court shall have
made its final order ragifying and confirming the
award of damages and assessment of benefits of
the Jury Provided, 4 copy of this order be
published once in the Washington Law Re
porter and in the Evening STAR and the
Washington Times newspapers. on secular days.
at least six times before said 18th day OF Oh
tober, 1900 and the marshal is hereby directed
to cause copy OF this notice to be served upon
such owners OF the land TO be condemned and
also the owners of land subject to be assesstd d
as nav be found within the District of Columbia.
BY the court: fSeaD CHAS C. COLE, Associate
Justice. A true copy-Test: ]. R. Young, Clerk
! By II. A. Clancy, Asst. Clerk. oe1,3,5,s, 10, u
The evening times., 1900-10-10
Three Great Sacrifices in Mems Underwear.

tween two works if it be judged that each
OF them has merited the prize
For admission 10 the competition II Is
necessary to be proposed in writing by
a qualified person. No attention viii be
paid TO requests addressed by persons
desiring TO obtain a prize themselves
The right CT presenting proposals. for
prizes belongs 10 the following:
Native and foreign members OF the
Royal Academy of Sciences.
Members of the Nobel Committees for
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
Professors who have received the
Nobel prize of the Academy of Science.
Ordinary and extraordinary professors
OF natural sciences and chemistry in h :
Universities CT Upsa1 Lund, ChTisti2nia-
Copenhagen, and Heisinsfors, in the Car
oltn Institute Of Medicine and SGrgery
the Superior Technical, Royal School, as
well as tG the professors Of the same
sciences il the Stockholm High School
lncumhents of corresponding chairs OF
at least six universities or high schools,
which the Academy of Science will So
lect. taking care to divide them suitably
between the different countries ana the r
universities.
Learned men, to whom the academy
shall judge proper to send an invitation
to this effect.
The invitations shall be sent every year
in the month of September. Proposals for
the prize must be made before February
/ of the following year. They are elassi-
fed by the Nobel Committee and submit
ted to a special examination. The college
OF professors will pronounce definitely on
the distribution of the prize in the course
of the month of October. The vote is ia
ken in secret: If necessary, the equestion
may be decided by drawing lots.
The annual competition considers pro-
posals which have been offered in the
course OF the year preceding up 10 Feb
ruary ], and every proposal must he ac-
companied by the writings and other doc
uments upon which K is founded, drawn
up in either one of the Scandinavian lam
guages or in English, French. German, OF
Latin. At the solemn reunion which takes
place on the anniversary of the death OF
the donor. December 10. the corporations
will make known publicly their decisions
and bestow upon each winner a check foI
the value Of the prize. diploma and a
gold medal. The successful candidate is
obliged to lecture within six months fol-
lowing in either Stockholm or Christiania.