davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-25
HARD FIGHTING IN LUzoN.
General Macarthur Sends Anothe
Long Casualty List.

Adjutant General Corbin today received
another long list of men killed and wound
ed in the Philippines. The casualty lists
are belng ..~warded with great regularity
by General Macarthur, and it is believed
that severe fighting must be in progress.
Todays list follows:
Manila, September "a.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
"Killed-August S1st, Carmen, Luzon,
Company c, Forty-fourth Volunteer In
fantry, Alpha E. Marshall; September Il.
Alanicling, Luzon Company c. Thirty
fourth Volunteer Infantry, Edmond John
son; September IS, Novaliches, Luzon,
Company l. Twenty seventh Voluntary In
fantry, Isadore Hanson; September Il,
Carig, Luzon, - Richard c. Cummings;
September L. Binan, Luzon, Company NJ.
Twenty-eighth Volunteer Infantry David
Allen; September I3 Manicling. Company
c. Twenty-fourth Infantry, Sergeant Wal
ter L. Washington; August 26, San Mi
guel. Leyte, Company F, Forty-third Vol
unteer Infantry. Corporal Michael F. Nc
Govern; September 81, Naic. Luzon, Troop
The evening times., 1900-09-25
An Early Morning Fire.

Fire was discovered in the store of E. W
Apdyke, 40t Wilson Street northwest about 100
O'Clock this morning, and before it could be put
under control did damage TO the building and
contents TO the estimated extent Of 500 The
fire department wentNinto service in response 10
an alarm turned in from box ST by Mr.. Apdyke
Considerably difficulty was experienced in fight
ing the fire. The loss is only partly covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire is not known.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

New National Theatre-yiola Allen in 'In the
Palace of the King evening
Prince in Romeo and Juliet evening.
Chase's New Grand-PoIite vaudeville; after
noon and evening.
noon and evening.
Kernans Lycernn-' Twentieth Century Maids,
afternoon and evening.
The New Bijou--'A New York Girl after
noon and evening.
wiIdwood-Music and dancing; evening.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

1t was charged against Jennie Hawkins in the
Police Court this morning that she person
of evil life and fame without visible means Of
support The woman controyerted the opinion of
Policeman Cooper, who syyoTe 10 the information
against her. She declared that she MAS hard
worker and had done nothing that could be
strued as a violation OF law After Judge Scott
heard the evidence in the case he put a different
construction on the matter and imposed
tenee OF sixty days on the farm
The evening times., 1900-09-25
NOT SOLD MpARIs

II you going to the Worlds Fair at Paris
this year you should by all means take with Won
bottle of chanberiair's Collie Cholera and
narrhoea Remedy 1t is not sold in Paris, ard
is almost certain to be needed on the trin sff.r
you have called in French physician and paid
him for his services and paid for the medicine
be prescribes you will realize how much little
bottle OF this remedy is worth when you are
3,e90 miles more from home and among
strangers. For sale ty Henry Evans yhoiesa le
and retail. and all druggists
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Compassion for a Vagrnnt.

Edward O'Brien, whose appearance nditated
that he vagrant charged, in the
Police Court this morning. He complained
against by Policeman Sutton, who alleged that
the defendant was found begging Oh Seventh
Street The policeman added that in his opinion
O BFiens needed medical treatment Judge Scott
was of the same opinion and imposed sentence
of thirty days with a recommendation that
oBrien receive medical attention.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
The Maximum penalty Imposed.

John Buriey, eolored who, October 13, 1852,
was sentenced u serve twelve years at Albany
penitentiary for a criminal assault and who
only recently released, was today in the Police
Court charged with crime Of a revolving nature
The complainant was Ernest Fortune, small
boy and when he concluded mis- testimony Judge
hlnbali imposed on Burley the maximum sentence
of eleven months and twenty nine days in Jail.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Ep.vorth League Convent.on.

The Washington District Epworth League has
completed the final arrangements for its tenth
annua, convention. which will be held in Foun-
dry Ii. E. Church tonight and Wednesday even
ing. Tonight's session viii consist of the reading
OF annual reports from the various officers and
the reelection of officers for the new year The
closing session will be the occasion for the in
stallation of the officers-elect.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
AN OWL IN COURT.
Bird of Wisdom Perehes Over the
Head of "a Judge.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept pa big
owl found its way into the court room at
Towson yesterday, and there it stayed
while the session lasted.
When the bird of wisdom came in at
the window court was in session. and
Judge Burke sat upon the bench with
knitted brows, trying to fathom some of
the intricaeies of the law which was be-
ing explained by one of the legal lights of
the county.
The bird at once took a position over
Judge Burkes head and perched itself
upon the drapery pole Immediately back of
the jurist. Here it sat without moving
feather. with Gne eye turned downward
and fastened upon the movements of Judge
Burke until court adjourned
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Marriage Lfcenses Issued

Marriage licenses were issued today as follows
Gold Siliiman and Margaret l. Ash, both of BaIti-
more Nd; Richard W. Goodhart and Rachal c.
Smith; Wellington Gordon and Mandora Carter:
Charles 4. McElhinney and Marian E. WheeIock /:
Ernest Martin, of Snow Hill, Nd. and Hattie E.
Payne, of the District of Columbia
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Fined for Stealing Hat

Eugene Jordan, colored prisoner before
Judge Kialbal this morning charged with the
larceny of hat valued at 81 80 The complain
ant John Hawkins, and what he alleged was
alternative OF fifteen days in iail
The evening times., 1900-09-25
a Rox Reported nissIn.

The police were last night requested TO look
out for Albert Smith. thirteen years old. who has
been missing from the home OF his parents 1891
\ Street southeast, since II O'clock yesterday
morning. The boy is described as dark com
plexoned and of medium build When last seen
he wearing a dark red sweater
The evening times., 1900-09-25
The Knesington Den,ocrnts

There will be meeting of the Kensington,
Md. Democratic Club tonight at which Major
Charles A. Little, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress will open the campaign Other Democrats
OF prominence will also address the meeting. A
good orchestra will be in attendance. Ladies
are especially invited
The evening times., 1900-09-25
montgomery Democratic League.

A meeting OF the Montgomery Democratic
League of the Thirteenth district will be held to-
morrow evening beginning at S o'clock, in Ia
kona Hall, Takoma Park. Charles A. Little,
Democratic candidate for Congress, will address
the meeting.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Car and Horses in Collision

Car No. 10 of the City and Suburban Railway
eolfded with two horses attached to wagon
on North Capitol Street, between C and H Streets
northeast, about $50 o'clock this morning The
wagon was slightly damaged and one horse was
injured. The animal removed to veterinary
hospital The horses and wagon are owned by ]
B. Jacobs, of $40 Virginia Avenue southwest
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Motion for Trustee Granted

The motion made by the creditors in the SAM
uel Bieber bankruptcy proceedings to elect
trustee has been granted by the referee The
trustee viii be chosen October l at I0:Sa a. m
at Circuit Court room No. /
The evening times., 1900-09-25
National CapttaI Centennial.

A meeting OF the Medal and Badge Committee.
National Capital Centennial. viii be held at AIS
O'Clock this afternoon in the rooms OF the Wash
ington Board OF Trade, Star building, Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
downtown Temperature.
Her Protest UnayniIinr.

The thermometer at Aflcck's registered y de-
Tees at a. m, 81 degrees at noon, and 81 de-
rees at . p m
The evening times., 1900-09-25
A Democratic Meeting.

4 meeting of the Central Bryan and Stevenson
Club will be held this evening in Harper's Hail.
6 Street, between Fourth and Sixth Streets north
west, Addresses viii be made by L. F. Living
sion, of Georgia, and jackson H. Ralston
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Jailed for steaIinr u.r,..x

Alexander Beecham, colored, was arraigned IN
the Police Court this morning charged with
stealing bride, valued at % cents from James
E. ROses and bride and pair of driving reins
valued at 3d. from David Thomas. Judge KIM
bali imposed two sentences aggregating 40 DAYS
in iai1
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Demands II Jury Trial.

When Edward Jahnson, eolored, was arraigned
before Judge Kimb4l this morning charged with
ass aulting James Montague he demanded Jury
trial and furnished 500 bonds for his appearance
when wanted
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Az Assault. But Not Serious

For an assault on Jennie Allen eolored, Thomas
Berry today arraigned in the Police Court
The assault charged, it was said, was not of J
serious nature, and fine OF s. with the alterna-
tive of fifteen days in jail imposed.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Women Working for Bryan.

The Womsn's Bryan Antitrust ard Anti-War
Club will meet at the hall of the District of
Columbia Democratic Association. 904 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue. tonight at O'Clock.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
TIDE TABLE,

Sun rose-.--. $40 An Sun sets---.--5 50 P NJ
Moon rises--...-.-..--. Moon sets. % P u.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

The following additional contributions to the
Galveston relief fund have been received: Cash.
81; E. C. and A. a, c., so.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
DR.. SHADES
Electric ParIOrS. y
When All Others I ennei2Iisf
Fail Consult oP'O'u'''''
DR.. SHADE, 6 so5' sts. '''' NV. Y
Oldest Specialist In Washington.
Tyenty-nine Years. Practice.
Consultation Positively Free
Finest Electric ParIors in Wash


Lung. throat, catarrh, liver, heart, kidney,
stomach intestinal, indigestion. nervous dyspep-
sia, gradual loss Of vitality, general debility,
laIlguor, ana that tired feeling, dizziness, YER
tigo, PARALYSIS, paresis, locomotor atsxis, brain
and nervous diseases. rheumatism, neural
gia, constipation, fullness after eating,
eructation OF food, and all curable diseases
OF men. women. and children treated success
fully The best latest, and safest methods by
eclectic medicines and in many cases static
electricity which assists molecular change,
thereby producing 4 susceptibility TO treatment,
assisting nature in resulning her normal functions
Medicines furnished. Office hours, 0 to week
days; closed on Sunday. 623 18th ST. nv. Spe-
ciaI engagements by phone, 1884.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

Henry Copperthite of 1903 Thirty second
petition to the Commissioners requesting
the removal of street lamp now located
in front Of 1414 Thirty-second Street, TO
its forme: position. corner of Thirty second
and Streets. The reason assigned in the
petition for the removal of the lamp is that
the pavement is very narrow, and that as
glare from the lamp is annoying TO the
householders near it.
In reporting on the matter to the Com.
missioners, Thomas ]. Fisher, the Inspee-
tor of Electric Lighting, states that the
lamp in question was moved during the
time OF the reconstruction by the railway
company and all connections and conduits
were destroyed. ION account of the diff
Guilty in replacing this connection he
said, together with the narrowness of the
street and long radius of the curb, it will
be impossible to place this lamp on the
southeast corner of Thirty second and P
Streets, as requested, il anything like as
advantageous position as it now occupies.
''At its present location, which is on the
west side of Thirty-second Street, at the
head of P Street, the light is diffused both
ways on Thirty and for long
way down P Street. The railway curves
from P Street east and west on Thirty
second Street are also well lighted, and
the position of the light where it Is re-
duces the danger to those approaching on
that thoroughfare- These points would
not be so we'll covered were the lamp re-
moved
Il have had the lamp swung around a
little to the south and have placed large
tin shade on the same for the protection
of the houses from the glare of the lamp.
and 1t is working satisfactorily. I think
I have offset the cause of the complaint
and on account of its superior location l
would recommend that the lamp remain in
its present location
The report Of the inspector has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners and the pc
titicners will be informed in accordance
herewith
The evening times., 1900-09-25
l0HNSON'S
q KEDN
posTgs:,.y si:.,,l;,,,,, su.aanTnEzS Pill 8
25 PILLS 10 CENTS
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
district Pensions Issued
For Galveston Relief.

Edgar 4. Newkirk, war with Spain, original
So. David ". Lewis reissue, $40.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ..,..............-3.I6 a VI and 80 PN
High tide e.........-.-. 900 A II. and 9:17 p ~
The evening times., 1900-09-25
THE sun AND MOON.

at J. II, IS
Temperature at p. so
The evening times., 1900-09-25
AAfUS SESIENTS.

Lamps lit today .b-32 Z NJ
Lamps out tomorrow .4:59 A NJ
The evening times., 1900-09-25
AFFAIRS OF TILE DISTRICT
A Petition for the Removal Of a
Street Lamp.

The Application Denied ON the
Ground That the Light Gives Ade-
auate Service I'm Its Present Loca-
tiOn-Report of the Inspector Ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
The evening times., 1900-09-25
Gueulua Ui1stex
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ., 1899.
The weather Indications.
TFNPFRATTTRF

Fair tonight and Wednesday; light 70 fresh
north 10 east y ads.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

Gen George H. Harries, In behalf of
the City and Suburban and the Metropoli-
.:n Railway Companies. recently filed an
application with the Commissioners for
emergency permits to allow of the park
ing OF ears on the street temporarily IN
case of accident or of necessary repairs
to tracks General Harries requested that
these permits should be issued for thirty
days with the possibility OF successive
rem walls
so far as ! know" he states there is
no reasonable likelihood that the permits
will be used. but it is possible that re-
pairs to tracks or transfer tables at the
stations may compel us to put q few cars
in the street for a few hours perhaps one
nigh. in six months. The application for
emergency permits was filed because the
police have insisted that we should not
permit any cars to stand in the street
without permission from the proper au-
thorities. Being recently without such
permission we have been compelled 10 put
ourselves in very uncomfortable attt-
tude as apoIogetic and unwilling lawbreak-
ers.''
In passing upon the request. Capt. L. II.
Beach. the Engineer Commissioner. re-
commended that General Harries be in
formed that as it is impossible to foresee
when the cause of parking cars in the
streets is liable 10 occur. and as. when it
does occur, il will be the result of acci-
dent, il is believed TO be inadvisable to
issue permits for parking cars in the
street as requested. II an emergency oc-
ours. he says the Engineer Commissioner
and the Commissioner in charge Of the
Police Department can be readily COM
municated with by telephone and the mat
Ter adjusted The Engineer Commission
er believes it is better to leave the matter
in this shape than to issue permits.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

Major Sylvester, the Superintendent of
Police. has recommended. and the Com
missioners have approved it, that the
Bryan and Stevenson Club of South Wash
ington be permitted to suspend a banner
across Seventh Street, southwest. between
B and C Streets from Clarkes Hall to the
premises directly opposite. provided the
lower edge of the banner is twenty-five
feet above the thoroughfare.
Mrs. c. L. Henry, of 610 F Street north
east. recently complained to the Commits
sioners that the people on Morris Street
throw filth and dirt on a vacant lot next
to her house. She cites particularly the
instance of a woman at certain number
on Morris Street.
An inspector of the Health Department
made an investigation and reported that
he found on the lot referred to an accumu-
lation of rubbish. He also states that
he was unable to locate the owner or the
agent of the property. The complainant
was seen by the inspector and while she
said she saw the woman in Morris Street
empty lot of rubbish and ashes on the
lot. she is unwilling 10 go into court and
enter a prosecution. The complainant
could not testify that the woman in ques-
ton had thrown all the rubbish to be
found on the lot.
The Health Officer in Transmitting the
report of the inspector to the Commits
sioners stated that his Office would pro-
ceed to advertise and remove the weeds
from the lot. but that it could not take
any action with reference to the removal
OF the rubbish owing to the fact that the
owner of the lot could not be found
The Commissioners have approved the
report and the complainant will be in
formed in accordance Herewith.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

enjoy
with the beautiful surroundings
Quick prices
The evening times., 1900-09-25

AS a special souvenir We shall sell
SEQ pieces of plain and fancy taffeta
ribbon-3 to 4 inches, wide, 1PH
in all the best colorings-for ] NJ
per yd. e. =. =. :. =. E. .... "
As special souvenir we shall sell
$50 velvet ties with flowing 1HP
tassels-either white or black ! SS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-10
Do You Realize the Danger You are in?

Pain or dull ache in the back Is uu:dis-
taxable evidence Of kidney trouble II is
natures timely warning 60 show you that
the track of health Is not clear
II these danger signals are unheeded-
more serious results are sure 10 follow.
BriEhJs Disease. which is the worst form
Of kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF the woTld-famogs kidney remedy
Swamp Root. IS soon realized. IL stands
the highest for its wonderful cures Of the
most distressing eases. a trial viii con-
vince anyOne-aud you may have "a sam
pie bottle for the asking
Lame back is only one symptom Of kid
ney trouble-oue OF many. other symp-
toms showing that YOU need swamp
Root are. obliged % pass water often dur
ing the day and TO get up many times at
night smaTtiuE OF Irritation in passing
brick-dust or sediment IN the urine. ca
rarrh Of the bladder. constant headache.
dizziness. sleeplCssneSs. nervousness. ir-
regular heart beating rheumatism. bl0at-
ing. irri,abuity woruout feeling, lack OF
ambition. loss OF flesh. or sallow COM
pleXiOn.
II your water. when allowed 10 remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle FOR TWEEN
tv-four hours. forms sediment OF settling
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-10

or has cloudy appearance, IL is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need inmc-
date attention
in taking Swamp-Root YOU afford natu-
raj help 10 nature for Swamp Root Is The
most perfect healer and gentle aid 90 the
kidneys That Is known TO medical science
Swamp-ROOt is the triumphant discov-
cry OF Dr. Kilmer the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use IL with
marked success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend IT 10 their pa
tients, and use &c IN their own families. be
cause they recognize in Swamp Root the
greatest and most successful remedy
II you have the slightest symptom Of
kidney or bladder trouble or IL there is q
trace Of il in your family history. send az
once 10 DR. Kilmer d Co. BinghamtOn,
y. Y. who viii gladly send YOU free by
mail Immediately. without cost 10 you, a
sample bottle Of swamp Root a "a a book
OF wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be
sure 20 say that YOU read this generous
Oner In the Washington Evening Times.
II you are already convinced that swamp
Root is what YOU need. you can purchase
mo -cular 5O-ceut and 81 size bottles at
drug stores. Don't make any mistake. bur
remember The name. Swamp-Root-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-10

hoping 10 escape observation; the slight
est movement Of an arm or leg, whether
1t ives the death struggle Of a wounded
man, or the incautOus attempt Of one OF
the lucky ones TO get better cover behind
a rock, drew a shower of bullets bringing
certain ceath not only 10 the unfortunate
man hiaself but to many who lay around
him. Stiffness was the only hope Of life
This disastrous charge took pace about
O'Clock. and there the unfortunate men
lay. dead, wounded, and sound, huddled
covered By BOer rifles unable TO move. or
even 20 took around The groans and cries
Of the wounded were terrible 10 listen to;
some cried for help. some murmured for
water. Once or twice. moved by pity
sound man would try and get his wounded
neighbor 20 the rear. but he was shot in
stanuy What was felt during those ter
rible hours ] wiIl not attempt 20 describe.
l suppose every mans sensations were dr.
ferent- Some mems nerves are steadier
than others, and they are able 10 think
as calmly as II in an armchair before
IRE, others lose their reason and know
nothing Of whit is going on.
To lament over past losses IS OF no avail,
but 10 leave men who cause them in n ST.
ton OF command H.. as ] have said before,
TO commit not a murder. but a massacre.
The hill could not possibly Rave been taken
ill Peters Hin on the right rear cane
into our possession. and tilI the enemy had
been driven from the klOof and hill on The
eft Moreover. II il had been taken. il
would not have been held for the SUNNI
was swept by cross fire and enf,ade. In
f@St. the Irish Brigade vas only saved from
humiliation or capture by the extraordi-
nary stcadiness of the soldiers. and because
the enemy's guns and a great part Of the
army had already been Withdrawn Nor
would the position have given MS any great
Ia fucal advantages. The Beers would still
have held the mountains from Coolers
kloot and Oudsrbr0Ok 10 Peters Hin. and
their lines would have remained uubroxen.
j come now 20 the saddest part OF the
story. The poor wounded men who had
been struck down in that gallant charge.
remained where they Cell rot only an Fri
day night. but during all The blazing heat
OF saturday and even Saturday night
passed without relief Not a drop OF water
In their feverish mouths: no food. no hep,
bur tropical sun beating on their heads.
On, the intolerabie sgOnie6 that were en-
dured, II one heard that such a tbiag
happened in England or Ireland to a horse
or a dog, one would SILVER with pity BIT
mere hundreds Of gallant Irishmcn. Nho
had fought as ne O;aer troops have fought
IN this war, were left on the fed 10 en-
dure horrible death. Most Of them OF
course, died, one Of them. very senior
officer, whose name, ont q pits. ] shall not
mention. suffered SO terribly that he
begged those near him TO put him out q
pain. He died during the day. FOR no rep
came.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-10
At DINNER
AppomattOX Day HOnored by The
Old Seventh Regiment Men.

Speeches Declaring That the Posi-
ton OF 1hc Old National Gurrd
Contingent Had Becn Ni~unGcr-
StO"d-NIwnys Ready To obey the
Orders of the ompandrr-in-Chief.