davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
THE CHARGE DISMISSED.
Gustave Theilkuhl Acquitted in Police
Court Today,

The case of Gustave Theilkuhl, the
former photographer in the patent office,
charged with false pretenses, was heard in
the Police Court today, and Judge Kimball
dismissed the charge.
1t was alleged that the defendant OBJ
tanned a lens worth $75 from the Photo
graphic Supply Company by falsely repre-
senting that he was employed as photo
rington called witnesses to show that his
clients claim was true, and he was there
fore eXeonerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
THIS is OUR OFFER.

y free examination. a free trial
treatment. y thorough treatment
and one suitable to Your own case.
The treatment that appeals to rea-
son. The treatment that has cured
$500 cases OF nose, throat and bron-
chlal trouble, as well as 200 cases
of deafness during the past three
Years.
Out-of-toWn cases treated. Write
for symptom blank.
The DIR. Davis Medical In
stitute, Us 18th St. N. w. ,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
OFFICE iOtRS-9 To II An 1 TO PM
6 I'd PM, DAILY; STNDAY-l0 AN, To ppm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Disease of Head and Throat.

THE HEAD AND THROAT BECOME DISEASED
FROM NEiiIE TED COLDS. CAUSING fAIARisti
WHEN THE CONDITION DF THE BLOOD PRE-.
DISIUSES To THIS CONDITION.
is the voic,. husky -
DO yol SPIT Up slime
do yOI ache al nycr:'
do YOU at night =
DO yoI bios ont scahs?
is thr hose stopped up
''Du4.S your nps' discharge?
Does tI, bleed easily:
is this toward night:
Does The Itch and burn:
is there pain across the eyes:
'.lc there Tickling in the thr"at:
is your of s.n-ll lclv Ing ::
''IS there pain in front rf the head:
do YOU hawk to clear the throat
''Is the tAr1lt dry in the morning.
ARE ycu loSihg your sense Of taste:
DO voI SLEEP with the n.outh open:
'.Docs your nose stop up toward night:''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
The Danger Lies


While These Troubles r1ay Not i'm Themselves Be
Serious Regards Life, They Are Such Slight
Exposure Cause Liability to Take Acute Trout
bles, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, PIeursy, Conasaar1p
tion, Rheumatism, La Grippe, BrgElG's Disease of
the Kidneys, Inflammation Of the Stomach and
Bowels, &c., Which Often Terminate Fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

of the village are now building and have
nearly finished an additional hospital for
twenty beds.
Assistant Surgeon Cromwell. besides at
tending to his duties in connection with our
force at Agana, has skiNfully and with
tireleSS energy, carried large and
varied practice among the Inhabitants of
that place and has been at great pains to
disseminate among the people much needed
knowledge of the rudimentS of hygiene and
the care of the sick. The practice at the
capital is rapidly growing. and, as the
population Of the town and its vicinity
numbers nearly 6,MH, it is only a question
of time when ii will be impossible 10 give
it proper attention with the force and
equipment at hand.
THE people appear 10 be grateful for
what is being gratuitously done for them
and seem to appreciate the Importance of
cooperating with us, not only i'll our medi-
cal work. shown by their building hos
pitfalls at Agat. but in our efforts to make
sanitary Improvements.
"A search in the hills about Agana for
a source of pure water supply is now In
progress and promises TO speedily result in
a practical solution Of this portion of the
problem The only impairment to the
complete execution of the enterprise is the
want oe piping and other materials re-
quired for The collection. storage and dis
tributiou of the water.
Thanksgiving ProcIamati"n.
The procla issued by Governor
Leary is addressed to The inhabitants of
Guam" and is as follows:
Whereas it hath pleased Almighty Cod
in his Divine Providence 10 grant to us dur
ing the past year d continuance of His
good will and unbounded love, as eXempli-
fled in His bestowal of the countless bless
ings of health. happiness, peace, prosperity.
protection and freedom of religious wOr-
ship, exemption from the devastating
scourges of epidemic diseases and storms,
release from the arrogant and tyrannical
domination of unworthy preceptors, and in
the enjoyment of innunlerable other I'M
ceasing blessings, it is proper that A special
day be set aside as a day of Thanksgiving
and prayer to our Supreme Benefactor for
all these gifts.
Therefore. in conformity with the time
honored custom Of the United States gov
eminent, /, Richard p. Leary, captain, L.
S. navy, governor of the Island of Guam,
do hereby appoint and set aside Thursday,
November 80. 1899 as a day of thanksgiv-
island are recommended 10 abstain from
unnecessary work on that day and to as
Semble In their respective places of wor-
ship at such times may be convenient. to
give thanks and praise to Almighty God
for His merciful goodness and loving kind
ness to us and to all men.
'In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States naval station Isle of Guam, TO be
affixed.
Done at Agana, Isle of Guam, this
Thursday of November in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-nine. and Of the independence of the
United States of America the one hundred
and twenty-thtrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
a Lively Legal Contro,er.y.

There is every promise of a lively lega!
controversy when the court resumes its sit
ting at II o'clock Monday morning A
number of knotty questions are involved in
the proceedings. and undoubtedly some
precedent will he the outgrowth of the
court In view of the course announced nv
the defense, it is impossible to say Just
now much time will lie required to dispose
Of the case.
Col Francis L. Guenther of the 4th ArtlI-
lery, president of the court is widely
known in Washington. He is at present
the commanGant of Fort Monroe. one of th,.
most important. artillery posts in the co0n-
try. For a number Of years. and up to a
short while ago Col. Guenther was the
commanding officer of Washington bar
racks. He is well versed in law. especially
with regard to Its bearing upon military
matters, and has had much experience on
courts-maTtial He was a member of th,,
tribunal which tried Commissary General
ESan last winter in this city. and was pres
ldcnt of the Romeyn court-martiat al Al
lanta in the spring of 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Disease OF Bronchial Tubes.

THIS CONDITION OFTEN RESULTS FROM CA
TAl;tH EXTENDING FROM THE HEAD AM
THROAT. h\iS. If LEFT UNCHECKED, IN TIME
ATTACKS TIE LUNGS.
Have You a cough
Arr You lnsiug flesh ::
do You cough night ::
Have y"u pain in side:
do YOU take old easily =
is your appetlt" variable:
'-Hsve You stitches in shis:
DO you cough until Won gag
DO you raise fruthy InatcriIlt
DO you cough ."iIg To bed:
do YOU cough in tn" m0rnin. ::
''Afe yuu low spirited at times:
Do you spit up yellow natter
Is yoYr ct5i-I. snort and harkiuc:
'-Jn ypI spit Up little "EccSy lumpS:
'Hayo- YOU a disgust for fatty foods:
is there q tickling brhin, the palat":
~, You feel y,,l arr growing w"lk"rt
Is there a burning pain in the throat =
.-Hav. you pain behind tne hrca>, ron" -
ID, yOu cough night and morning:
-'Io YOU have sit w al night to get breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

is there nausea -
Are You costiv.:''
is there vOmiring:"
n" Nou helch Up gas:
Have yOH waterbrash: -
Are You light headcd:''
is Your tongue coatc,i:'
p sou hawk and spit -
Is there pain afte: ea3ing:''
Are You n"I ard weak
Do Won have sick hcadnchc:''
ID hl1at up after eating:
Is there disgust for breakfast -
Have yoa dictr,SS after eating
l. Your throat filed with slime
'l'p Ven at times have d.arihn;a:''
is there rush of bio III to the head
is there couStuut ScuSat ion in the stomach =
DO You feel as if You had lead in stomach:''
Wien You get nP suddenly you dizZy:''
when stomach is empty do You feel faint -
pa You helrh ny material that burns throat -
When stomach is full d. Vol feel "pprc ssed:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

THE PROPER CnIRSE oF THOSE Affected
Is THIS: READ TIIESE SYMPTOMS CAEEFl lll: :
NAIiK THOSE THAT AII'IN To YOUR CASE.
AND EFGNci THIS WITH YuI- To TIE EMINENT
SPECIALISTS OF TIES INSrITI TlnN. ADVICE
A<Ib EtS%St I.TiTIpN AIsStiI U"TtIN FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

intended doing so again for the nurnosa or
avoiding the enforcement of its or.lers
me specification further charges that in
violation Of the premise Capt Shufcldt All
scented himself since that date and has VIII
iGily resisted attachment and arrest on a
charge of cCD'empt Of court
he case of Capt. Shufeldt AMI the rro
ceedlngs against him by his wife. have
oeeh i'efore The public prominently for
many months. The case has hen h,orab,
into the District courts now, and is l.udinp
mere. In answer to inquiries from the Wan
department. it is stated Capt Shufc!dr
tooh me position that he was not in con-
tempt Of court. for the reason Thar M. bal
illed a petition in bankruptcy. and thai Tho
item OF alimony was among the unsecured
GAINS against him. The department fully
considered the case and referred il To Gen
Merritt for the institution of court-mariial
proc edinSS ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Waterford, Va, Post Office Robbed.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

WATERFORD. Va. January 8. 1900,
Burglars blew open the safe in the Wa,
terford Cva.) post Office about 1 30 o'clock
this morning, and got considerable money
and postage stamps. The explosion wsk
heard by a number Of persons, but no ono
knew what it was. There is no clue to the
burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Disease of the Stomach.

THIS CONDITION MAY RESULT From SFv-
IEl- CAUSES But THE Isl ~ CAUSE IS GA
TAEEi. THE NrCCS DROPPING DOWN INTO
THE THROAT AND BEING SWALLOWED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Testimony Submitted Before the
Industrial Commission.
DANGER FROM ORPORATIO Ms
Suggestions as to RemediciaI Leg.
isIation Made.
CON & ESSIONA ACTION

Mr.. Charles Clafin Allen of st. Louis,
Mo. before the industrial commission
today. MI Allen is a lawyer. who has
given great deal Of attention to the sub
ject of trusts. His testimony was opposed
to that of Mr.. John r. Dos Passes of New
York. who spoke of the favorable aspects
of the industrial combinations.
Mr. Allen did not believe that aggregated
capital was necessarily wrong He began
by stating what he regarded as the funda-
mental parts Of Mr.. Dos Passos argument
He spoke of Mr.. Dos Passos' definition of a
trust. and said that ii was unfortunate that
it was not as sasy to dismiss the problems
involved in the trusts as Mr. Dos Passos
had dismissed the word. The witness re-
viewed the monopolies of various centuries
and various cases that had been before the
courts of this country in which corpora
tons had been attacked as in restraint of
trade. Speaking of combinations of cap
ital, he said
Danger of Corporations.
If present conditions were dependent
upon combinations of natural persons only,
the danger would be reduced to a minimum,
A few men might, under peculiar circum-
stances, acquire large fortunes; though it
Is doubtful if any man, with the aid Of
short time. in this country, any one of
the vast fortunes of the day But com
binatlon between such men could probably
ne easily broken up. Each man would also
be financially, well as morally, respon-
sibie for what he did. And at the worst
each of those in the combination would
die within short time, and their for
tunes would go to others, who might not
possess their skill. 1t is the corporate
form that cl0aks the danger The laws
upon this subject, relaxed for the purpose
of encouraging commercial enterprise
have. by looseness of statutory provisions
and the implied powers conferred by judi
cial assistance. given the corporations a
power to get what they want and a skill in
eluding responsibility for their misconduct
in itself a factor in the present dam
gcrOus tendencies toward unlawful COM
binations and monopoly. Do not under
stand that in saying this 1t is intended to
make any general attack upon corpora
tons such. Quite the contrary Ii must
be recognized that they have in the past
been potent factors in the development of
the wonderful commercial progress which
has been made by this country; a progress
which has brought the United States to
position where it IS threatening the manu-
featuring industries of nearly every Eu-
ropean nation, and where it may claim, in
many respects, if not in most, to be the
leading nation of he world
The witness spoke OF railroad discrimna-
ton which he said tended to make mo-
nopOlies, and of monopolies held by street
railway. gas, electric, subway and similar
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

II you want work read the want columns
lot The Star.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
TO ASSIST THE BOERS.
A Leading Irish Club of Toledo In
nugurates n Movement to
That Eject.

Toledo. o., Jan. 1.-The Robert En-
met club, leading Irish society of
Toledo, has inaugurated n movement
to assist the Beers. This club, in S9S,
organized the Emmet guards and Of
fcred their services for the war with
Spain. At secret meeting Sunday
night resolutions were adopted pledg-
ing financial and moral support to the
Boers, and Offering assistance of men
if required. FiftN-tiyc volunteers Of
fcrcd their services. "ln any emerg-.
ency in which England is involved"
Only single men, with no one depend
ent on them for support are accepted.
Mr.. Edward Waters, president of
the club, is authority for the state
ment that the organization has arms
for all who volunteer should arms be
needed Asked about the rumors Of
an invasion OF Canada, Mr.. Waters
said:
"When the orders come it will be
our duty to obey. We have advices
that French and Irish Canadians are
in favor OF independence, but this
comes to MS indirectly"
1t is claimed that the movement is
being directed by Irish-Americans OF
national reputation, one of whom, it
is announced, will visit Toledo during
this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
THE HOLIDAY CHIMES.
Thousands Gathered In the Vicinity
of Trinity and Other Churches
In New York.

New York, Jan. 2.-The usual holi-
day crowd gathered at Trinity and
listened to the chimes. 1t is estimat-
ed that $4,000 people gathered in the
streets after the annual custom. Sew
cral thousand people also gathered IN
broadway and the adjacent streets TO
hear the chimes at Grace church. A
magnificent program of 20 numbers
was played at the church by Miss
Bertha Thomas.
Thousands also gathered in and
around ST. Andrews church. Fifth
avenue and 127th street, for the pur-
pose OF listening to the splendid new
seguin chimes recently installed in
that church. Archbishop Corrigan
celebrated midnight mass at the Ca
thcdral. The service was the solemn
pontifica mass held by papal decree
OF Leo XIII. in commemoration OF
the beginning OF the last year Of the
century, known to Cath
olics as the holy year, or year Of
Jubilee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
LEO NAMES HIS SUCCESSOR.
The POntin Favors Girolnmo Nnria
Gotti, the Famous Geno-
ese Monk.

Rome. Jan. 2.-It is asserted that
the pope, after the recent ceremony
OF opening the holy door at st. Pc
ter's cathedral, addressed his intimate
encourage. and said: II thank Di-
vine Providence for granting me the
grace OF being able 10 celebrate this
great fenction, and ! wish for my
successor grandeur and a long reign
to the greater glory Of God.
my successor will be young, as
compared with my own age, and will
have time to see many glories of the
papacy and the church"
Later Leo clearly designated Cardi-'
nal Girolamo Maria Gotti. project OF
the congregation Of Indulgences and
Sacred Relics, rs his successor.
Cardinal Gotti. the famous Genoese
monk. is man OF perfect piety and
modesty. Now about 64 years of age.
he has always lived the life OF an as
cetic, and, despite the dignity Of
prince OF the church. he always sleeps
in cell and on hard mattress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
f'RIDA Y.

a recruiting rendezvous will be es-
tablished in Cleveland, O.
The next meeting Of the National
Afro-American council will be held
In indianapolis August %. 1900.
The most successful convention Of
the Southern Educational association
is ended at Memphis, Tenn.
The Cheyenne flyer colided with n
holder Valley train at Brighton, Col
Many persons were injured.
A bill will be introduced in con
gress to increase the number OF in
cpector generals in that department
Maj. Gen. Wood, governor of Cuba,
in an interview, indicated that he
will give the Cubans self-government
as soon as they are capable Of it.
John d. Adams. of the Knicker-
booker athletic club, was the chief
witness in the Molineux poisoning
case in New York.
The coming convention Of the
United Mine Workers will demand a
substantial advance in wages for
coal mining.
President Mitchell announced that
the coming convention of the United
Mine Workers will demand substan-
tial advance in wages for coal mining.
The county council has decided TO
install an underground trolley car
system in London. II will cost $751;
100000. This will be the first cleo
t!ic line in that city.
Many insurgents were killed and
stronghold taken in the mountains
beyond Montalbsn, northeast OF San
Mateo. Supplies, arms and amnuni-
tion were also captured.
Colombia advices via Kingston, ia
maica, say the endeavors 20 effect
compromise between the government
and the insurgents have failed, result
ing in O renewal OF hostilities.
Rev. Sylvester Malone. pastor Of
the Roman Catholic church Of SITS.
Peter and Paul and a member OF
the board Of regents OF the Univer-
Sly of New York. is dead, aged 70
years.
The two seven-story buildings at i25
TO 435 East Twenty-fourth street, New
York. occupied principally by the
wall paper factory of William Camp
bell d Co.. were destroyed by fire FRI
day night. The loss Is fully s5o0,000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
Beef Famine Threatened.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. "A beef
famine threatens the Klondike. Let
ters from Dawson state that by the
end OF December there would not be
pound of fresh meat left. Beef was
retailing at dollar pound early in
December. with little to be had. The
situation is more serious from the
TACT that herds of moose and cariboo
have been very scarce with the settle
ment of the Yukon, and even the In
dams find it difficult to secure them
selves fresh meats. Beef shipped over
ice can not reach Dawson before
March /.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
BUNDESRATH INCIDENT.
ly Upon the Seizure of the Nes-
sci by Great Britain.

Berlin, Jan. With the exception
of the most sensational journals the
German press Sunday comments So
bcrly, although with manifest irrita-
ton, upon the Bundesrath incident,
admitting that it is not an unprece-
dented infraction OF international law
IN seizing the German vessel on which
were Germans on the way to join the
Beers.
Political circles think Great Britain
is making mistake in not assuming
definite and decided attitude on the
contraband question.
1t is announced that the German
protected cruisers Condor and Schwal-
be are now on the way to Delagoa
lay.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
AMERICANS TO ADVANCE.
Upward Of 1000 Organized Insur-
gents. with Artillery, Within
a Nile Of linus.

Manila, Jan. 2.-An American adj
vance in Cavite province. south o
Manila. is expected shortly. Reiiabl,
reports from native spies show that
there are upward of 1000 organized
q insurgents under arms within nil,
of linus. They are strengthening
their entrenchments and POSSESS ar.
tillery.
At Noveleta the Filipino entrench.
mrnts have been much strengthened
since Gen. Schwan's advance. a thou.
sand of the enemy are in that vicinity
and there are 600 at San Francisco
De Malabon. From ~ TO a hundred
garrison all the towns in the south
ern part of Cavite province and the
same may be said Of the towns in Ba-
tangas province.
The province of North Camarines
and South Camarines hold quantities
cf hemp which the people can not
market. As consequence the popu-
lation in that part OF LuLon is suffer
ing from lack Of food. Rice now ccsts
four times its normal price.
1t is estimated that 900 insurgents
cntrenched at Calamba.
Reports have been received that O.
900 insurgents are masSed at Mount
NIayat. having strong positions which
command steep and narrow trails and
that they are prepared to roll bould-
crs down upon advancing troops.
Life along the coast of the pro-
yinces of CagayaL and North and
South Ilocosis is resuming normal
conditions. The American troops oc-
Cupy the important towns and patrol
the country roads. The natives i'm
plOre the Americans to continue the
occupation to establish a settled gov
eminent and 10 terminate the I'M
certainty. abuses and confiscations
that have characterized the rule of
the Tagalog revolutionists during the
last IS months.
Vast amounts Of tobacco. estimated
to be worth 81 900, ,OOO. are ready for
shipment TO Manila. The opening Of
the ports Of Dagupan. San Fernando.
Ngan, Loag and Aparri Monday will
permit the resumption of trade, bring
ing relief to communities greatly in
need of foodstuffs. Many vessels
have already cleared from Manila for
these ports.
Incoming Spanish prisoners declare
that Aguinaldo has ordered the re-
lease of all Spaniards now in posses
SION Of the rebels. The mountain
passes of Cagayan and the two Ilocos
provinces are still guarded in the
hope Of catching the insurgent Gen.
Iinio, who is still fugitive.
1t is asserted that Lieut.. Gilmore
IS in Tinio's custody.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-01-04
THE FENIANS ACTIVE.
They Are Engaged In Storing Large GUAM
Titles OF Explosives and Provisions
on the Vermont Border.

Burlington, VI. Jan. At is re-
ported that the Fcnans arc engaged
In storing large quantities OF dyna-
mite, lyddite ammunition and supplies
in few selected repositories in re-
mote districts Of Vermont and Maine.
mean the Canadian boundary line. The
information comes from persons who
claim TO have knowledge of the pur-
chase of some of the supplies, and
others who learned of their transpor-
tation by railroad disguised as gro
ceries. Dynamite and other explosives
have been secured in surprisingly
large quantities and stored under
ground on the Vermont border. while
quantities of canned meats have been
hidden in some large barns of SYM
pathizing farmers on the Maine line
near New hampshire.
1t is said that an efficient ambulance
corps is being organized under the
supervision of n few loyal Irish wo-
men, and surgeons who were in the
ked Cross work in Cuba. They are
also preparing large number OF
first aid" packages for the invading
force.
The movement is the work OF the
Irish element Of the larger cities. but
1t is fact that n large and important
work is hcing done among the farm
ers Of the border states. A schedule
is being arranged Of farmers who can
furnish wagons and horses and oxen
for transportation purposes. rs this
is regarded AZ most important de-
tail. \ careful study is being made
OF the small railroad branches in
northern New England. and places are
being located where the road could be
by very small force.