davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
THE ARMY OF HEALTH.
THE ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES INSIGNIFI-
CANT COMPARED WITH THIS ONE.

THE ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES INSIGNIFI-
CANT COMPARED WITH THIS ONE.
II all the people in the United States, Canada
and Great Britain who make daily use Of Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets could be assembled together it
woul. make army that would outnuInber our
army of one hundred thousand by at least five TO
one.
Men and women who are broken down in health
are only a part Of the thousands who use this
popular preparation, the greater number are people
who are in fair health. but who know that the
way to keep well is to keep the digestion perfect
and Use stuart's Tablets regularly as meal time
comes to insure good digestion and proper assimia
ton Of food.
Prevention is always better than cure and dis
ease can find no foothold II the digestion Is kept
in good working order by the daily use Of Stuar's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Mr. Thomas Scale, Mayheld, Cal. says: Have
used and recommended stuart's Tablets because
there is nothing like them to keep the stomach
right"
Miss Leila Dively, 1927 Plummer st.. Pittsburs.
Pa writes: II wish every one to know how CRATE
full / am for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. I suffer
ed for a long time and did not know what allied
me. lost flesh right along until one day
noticed an advertisement Of these tablets and i'm
media,ely bought b0-cent box at the drug store.
/ am only the second box and am gaining In
flesh and color. 1 have at last found something
that Las reached my ailment"
From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun PRAIRIE Wis: IT
was saken dizzy very suddenly during tho hot
weather of the past summer. After ten days Of
constant dizziress 1 went to our local physician.
who said my liver was torpid and l had over
heated my blood; he doctored me for two weeks
without much improvement; l finally thought of
Stuart's Dyspepsil Tablets (which had used long
before for various bad feelings and the first three
tablets helped me.
They are easily the best ali-around family med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Grafton-James N. Veazey and Capt. c.
c. Cook Cincinnati; Mrs. Chas. Francis
Adams and daughter, Boston, Mrs Porter
Chandler Geneseo, N. Y; Mrs. Edward
Barron and family, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anckarsvard, Sweden.
st. james,. F. Mulligan and wife, New
ark. N. J.; c. S. Myers. Philadelphia; M.
Jones. Chicago; I. B. David. Princeton, n.
j.; T. w. Amer and wife. Boston, Mass
]. c. Buckney, Plattsburgh; ]. F. Barker,
Grand Rapids.
Raleigh-A. J. Hamilton, Philadelphia: NJ.
B. Bashley and wife, Charleston. s. C.; F.
]. Wilder, Hartford; Jos. Buckley. Pitts
burg, Pa; T. F. Buckley, Pittsburg, Pa;
A. Rutherford. Illinois; Ghas. H. Fay, I'LL
nois: G. H. Frick, Pittsburg, Pa; W. G..
burg, Pa: VIM. St. John, Atlanta, Ga.
Metropolitan-M. F. Macomber, Boston;
T. Campbell, Philadelphia. Pa; H. Yama-
molo, Toxic. Japan; A. L. Brooks and wife,
]. E. Cole. Allentown, Pa Warner Moore.
Richmond, Va; c. c.. Wilson. Philadelphia
H. A. Coleman, Louisville, Ky; ]. w. Muir
ply and wife. Richmond, Va; NJ. D. Slos-
Lee sburg, Va; Geo. sGwobey. Chicago; E.
G. Taw, WEIGH, w. Va; Hugh Partridge,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Coehran-D. Q. Underwood, Alabama; E.
Z; Culifnan, w. W. Barker. X. Mars,
Philadelphia; P. ]. Fahey, L. Jones, Brook
Ign: G. w. Hurick, Boston;aJ. w. Williams,
Oregon. -.
Ebbitt-F. H. Allison, New York: w. F.
Morrison. U. s. N. w. G. Groesbeck. U. S.
n; John H. Watkins, Memphis, Tenn; E.
Philadelphia.
Gordon-Mrs. M. Mclean, Miss Mclean
z: r. Mutt, Maryland; Thos Boiling. jr.,
Virginia; John P. Moran and wife. White
Plains, N. Y; w. F. Presgrave, Bryn
Mawr, Pa
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Golf, Os-
terville. Mass; E. seegor. Rio de Janeiro;
F. E. Halle, Chicago; NJ. E. Dayton. Chi
cago; Mrs. v. l.. W. Fox. city; Miss Wood
bury, city; Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F. Williams,
New York - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Promises to Do Better.

Harry Craig. a former resident of Mifir
county, Pa, entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned in the Police Court today
on a charge of vagrancy. Policeman Bur-
ton arrested him on 9th street last night
and he told the court that the man was un-
der the influence Of liquor and had begged
for money, saying he was hungry, but
spent the money for liquor.
II hope your honor will have mercy on
me-" the man said, because l have two
sisters dependent upon me-"
How man saloons are dependent upon
your Judge Scott inquired.
THAT doesn't often happen" the prisoner
answered.
He promised to do better in the future
and the court released him on his personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
MARYLAND CLUB MEETS,
Republican Organization Selects Off
GERS for Ensuing Term.

Republican Organization Selects Off,
GERS for Ensuing Term.
The Maryland Republican Club of the
District OF Columbia held large and en-
thusiastic meeting last night at It's hall, 514
9th street northwest, 1t being their first
meeting held since the election. Everybody
seemed jubilant over the republican victory
in Maryland.
Capt. c. M. Forrest, the president, pre-
sided, and there were a number Of speeches
made during the evening, after which the
president announced that it was time to
elect officers of the club for the ensuing
year. The first to be nominated was Capt.
Forrest for the presidency. He declined to
accept, stating that he preferred to see
some one else elected to fill his place, but
after good many speeches by members of
the club eulogiZing him for his past ser
vices and insisting that he accept the office
for another term, he finally consented to do
so and was unanimously elected.
Other officers were elected, as follows:
William Meloy, first vice president; Arthur
Stabler, second vice president; ]. w. Pear
son. secretary; r. J. Beall, treasurer and
c. NJ. Bartscher, sergeant-at-arms, after
which the president appointed the follow
ing executive committee: J. r. Simmering,
]. E. Harrison, W. NJ Potter, F. It. Meyers
and William Patten.
Mr.. ]. B. Simmering, in charge Of trans
portation, reported that the transportation
committee had sent several hundred voters
home on election day, furnishing them with
free transportation.
Arrangements were made for the club to
join with the West Virginia and Kentucky
| associations in holding a grand jubilee and
celebration in the National Riffs Armory.
on street northwest, Friday evening, No
| vember %. when prominent speakers will
deliver addresses. All District republicans
have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
PLAINTIFF GETS A CENT.
Award of Damages Against a Local
Theater.

In the case of William T. Ferguson
against Plympton B. Chase, proprietor Of a
local theater, brought to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000. on trial Monday and
yesterday in Circuit Court No. 2, sealed
verdict was reported this morning, award
ing the plaintiff 1 cent damages.
Mr.. Ferguson, who is a colored man, con-
tended that the evening of the 14th of No
vember, 1899 he had been wrongfully eject
ed from the theater of the defendant. Ac-
cording to his story, he was tricked into
surrendering the coupons emitting him to
the seats he occupied: that worthless cou-
pons were substituted for the ones he orig
inally had, and that he was thereupon
forced to leave the house.
Mr.. Chase declared that Mr.. Ferguson
held tickets for the matinee performance
the day preceding the evening in question,
and that the tickets for the seats Mr.. Fer
guson took and was forced to vacate were
sold at the box office to another party
shortly before the plaintiff was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Enhancement of storehouse.

The District Commissioners have directed
that the cement storehouse located at LIST
and Canal streets southwest be enlarged at
an estimated cost Of $4.037.s the cost of
said enlargement to be borne by the fol-
lowing division of the engineer depart
ment in the proportions named: surface d.
vision. S2,937.80 sewer division, 5000, and
water department, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

Miss keyser to Lecture.
Arrangements have been made for Miss
Keyser, secretary of the Church Associa-
ton for Improvement of the Conditions of
Labor. to lecture, with stereopticon Views,
in Trinity Parish Hall the evening of FRI
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

Naval Cadets VS.. West Point Cadets
foot ball game. Only 81 round trip Wash
ington to Philadelphia via Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Tickets good going on all
trains of December 1 to 10 o'clock, inclu-
sive Returning, on all trains until Deem
Der 3. inclusive. Elegant coaches, parlor
and dining cars.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

Articles of Incorporation Of the National
Congress Of Mothers have been placed on
record by Alice Mcclellan Birney. Helen T.
Birney and Jennie w. Hoffman. The OBJ
jects Of the organization, as set forth. are
to promote conference among parents upon
questions vital to the welfare Of their chill
dren; to further develop the manifold in
terests Of the home; to cooperate with ed
ucators and legislators to secure the best
methods Of physical, mental and moral
training Of the young; to enlighten mother
hood upon all the problems Of race develop
ment; to uplift and improve the condition
of mothers in all walks of life, and to pro-
mote, to these ends, the founding Of moth
ers' clubs and home-makers' clubs In all
the states and territories Of the country.
The congress is incorporated for period of
twenty years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

I The IN ost perfect
whiskey known to this
market.
| It's a proper grade
for family use. ONE
ID o L L A r FULL
/ QUART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Miss Keyser to Lecture.

China closets in Hoeke's furniture SALE
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, rain and colder tonight. Thursday
fair, colder; brisk south to west winds
For Virginia, rain tonight; colder in north
ern and western portions. Thursday fair,
colder; brisk southerly winds, shifting to
nOTthWeSterly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Samuel III. Walker,
Mems Shirts to Order.

We have been making Shirts TO order .,pco
1886, snd have made them for thousands Of Gus
toners since that time.
We thiuk we make Shirts for you succa..
FULLY; II there are any faults as 10 at or work
Eansbip slider the loss ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
WOODWARD &LOTHROP

OF fabrics from the looms Of the leading Scotch
weayers, $3.50 each-cuns attached or detached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.


British and American Troops to March
il, E'orty-EIi.ht Hours.
IiONDON, July 30.-Sir Claude MacDon-
AIDS welcome dispatch, dated July 21st, is
received on all sides as dispelling doubts
that might bo raised.
David Oliphant and Warren were two
student Interpreters. The message fails
to mention the other legations and other
matters of pressing importance. but 1t
should be borne in mind that the British
Minister may not be aware that all his pre-
viorls dispatches have been suppressed. He
NAV be under the impression that the Gov
ernment is fully posted regarding all recent
occurrences.
Apart from this dispatch there is practi-
cally no fresh news, although special
from Tien Tsin asserts that the British
and American forces are getting ready to
advance within 4S hours.
Ii Hung Chang remains at Shanghai. He
says that the great heat prevents him con-
tinuing the journey to Pekin.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Chancellor of
the Exchequer, explained to Parliament
yesterday that the British Government had
incurred no financial liabilities to Japan for
military assistance in China. The proposed
guarantees depended upon Japan's send
ing a larger number of troops than she
sent, and at an earlier date, and the offer
was not accepted by the Japanese Govern
mpnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
CAME FROM THIS COUNTRY.
The Slayer of Humbert Formerly
Lived III Paterson, Nd.
tBy Associated Press.o

MONA, July S0-After the shooting OF
King fiunbert here last night. as soon
as His Majesty's attendants could realize
what had happened he was placed in his
carriage and driven as rapidly as possible
10 the palace. He was, however, beyoha
human aid
The assassins name is yariously given
as Angelo and Gaetno Bressi. be was
born is Prato. November 10th, 1869. and IS
weaver by trade. He comes from
America where he had resided al Paterson.
n. ]. He says he had no accomplces and
that he committed the crime because OF
his hatred of monarchical Institutions
lie reached Monza. July 27th, from Milan,
where he stayed few days.
1T appears that when King Humbert
was wounded, he exclaimed, 1t is moth
ing. The Royal carriage covered the dis
taRce between the Gymnasiic Society Club
tonse. where the crime was committed.
ana the ROYAL village. al full speed. re-
aniring but three minutes. The King ex-
p!red on the way and although placed on
bed was dead when the doctors arrived.
Bressi Is young. tall and swarthy. It
appears that he remained four days in
Prato and Two days at Bologna. after
which he came here
When Queen Margharita arrived at the
Villa. II was still hoped that the King
would survive and wher; the truth was
broken TO her heart-rentiing scene en-
sued. Bursting Into tears she exclaimed:
ut Is the greatest crime of the century,
uinuboTt was good and faithful. no per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
As to Whether He viii Lend His Sup
port to Bryan.
OPPOSED TO IMPERIALISM.
Tho Senator Will Fight NIcI1iniey'a
Election Bitterly. as He Says the
President Has Deceived Him
in National Affairs-Doesn't
Approve Everything
About Bryan.
(By Associated Press,o

CUMBERLAND, ND, July se.-George
Wellington, the senior Republican senator
from Maryland. has announced his deter
ninaton to oppose the reelection of Prest-
dent Mckinley, but has not yet made up
his mind in what manner he will do It.
Senator Wellington has not been in full
accord With his party either in local or
national affairs for nearly two years.
Prior to that time he was chairman Of the
Republican Central Committee and was the
personal friend OF former Governor Lloyd
Lownes. A quarrel between these gentle
men resulted in the resignation OF Senator
Wellington from the Republican leadership,
and this was followed by Governor Lownes
in the last State election.
Four years ago the State gave Mckinley
s2GO0 majority. Senator Wellington said
to-day:
L am forever opposed to Imperialism,
which shall fight with all my power. !
am opposed to President Mckinley because
he has deceived me in national affairs. and
/ shall oppose MS election. I am not pre-
pared to state what part l shall take In
tha campaign, but will attend, If possible
the coming Liberty Congress at Indiana
polls. do not know whether will sup
port Bryan or not. There are some things
about him that I do not approve. have
never however. been a negative quality 10
polltics When my conclusions are reached
and my plans fully natered, l Will an
uoIInce them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31

Returned Missionary Tells of the
Conditions Existing in the
Hermit Kingdom.

II DO moi think that any apprehension
Should be felt regarding the foreigners IN
Corea. The people of the peninsula, While
they look upon China as great nation and
term her the elder brother" yet The IAN
guage is not the same, the customs of the
nations differ, and while the people of the
Kingdom are great on societies or guilds,
yet there is no ocganZa ton whose OBJECT
is identical with that of the Boxers of
China.
The people of the Hermit Kingdom are
friendly and hospitable, and receive ths
foreigner. OF course, they have not ad-
vanced sufficiently TO recognize the great
value that the products of western civil
cation would prove to the country, but the
civilization of the West is constantly ad-
vancing, and innovations, such as the
American railroad. electric lines and cleo
trio lights, have met and are meeting with
popular approval. The Corean is not bit
terly opposed to the White man as is the
Chnaman. He is more liberal in his views
and more modern in his ideas. There Is, l
am confident. no need for fear for the
safety of the missionaries and other Amer
leans and Europeans now in Corea.
The speaker was Rev. W. d. Reynolds.
who. with Mrs. Reynolds and his two chill
dren, have returned to the United States
after eight years work IN ths Southern
Presbyterian Mission al Chunju, Corea
While in this city they are the guests of
Mrs. E. T. Rosser, of No. SIS North Sew
enth Street.
When seen last night Rev. Reynolds
talked Very interestingly of the situation
in that far Eastern country, telling of the
rapid progress made in the past few years.
and the bright prospects ahead for the
Hermit Kingdom
He told of the stuggle for supremacy be-
tween Japan and Russia, aud thought that
at present Russian influence was dominant.
The mistake. OF the Jap was his atIempt to
reform the people and the government
all at once, and force upon them conditions
with which they were NOT only totally un-
prepared for. but vera also distasteful.
The Jap played losing game in this re-
specf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
SUPPOSED TO BE
JOHN D. WADE
Man Dies in Staunton Who Answers
Description Of the Missing Rich
m0nd Man.
(Special Dispatch to The Times

tS!DCCldt l)lSi'<ilCtl ~ itc llUleS.)
STAUNTON, VA, July 30-rhe man
who was found on the railroad track near
Milboro Saturday night. July 9lst, uncon-
scious and seriously injured and brought
to the Kings Daughters Hospital here, died
this morning.
From papers found on his person it was
supposed the mans name was George
Ia ylor and that he was a painter Parties
who heard the description of John D.
Wade missing from Richmond since July
9th, thought the injured man was probably
Wade.
Upon further investigation it was found
that the man at the hospital had also a
scar on the forehead, as Wade was said to
have had An that was possible was done
for the unfortunate man, but he never re-
gained consciousness.
A Staunton gentleman, who was at Mil
boro when the accident occurred has inter-
ested himself in trying to locate the man.
and has telesraphed Chief of Police at
Richmond and President Doyle, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. but has received no
reply as yet.
The body is now in the hands of an un-
dertaker, and unless some Instructions are
received will be buried here tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. J. S. Gillian, OF Twenty-seventh
Street. a brother-in-law of Mr.. Wade, left
last night for Staunton to identity the
ho6v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
RUSSIAN COLUMN
HAS TO RETREAT
Serious State of Affairs
in Ma1lChuria.
WERE SURROUNDED.
The Withdrawal Of the Column Ef-
fected With Difficulty.
THE. RAILROED DESTROYED.
The Garrison at siijudshi Was Shclled
from the Town, and Some Killed.
Another Detachment Was Com
pIetely Surro u nd G d, but
Eventually Rcpulsed
Chinese.
THE. RAILROAD DESTROYED.
The Garrison at silJudshi Was shcllcd

fBy Associated Press)


ST. PETERSBURG, July So.-The Rus
sian General Staff has received dispatches
from various commanders indica ting Sc
rlous state of affairs throughout Manchu-
ria. The revolt in the neighborhood of Muk-
den and the district northward has as
sumed such proportions that the Russian
column now has been compelled to retreat
from Mukden southwark.
Fighting continuously, the column with
difficulty reached the station at Ajasand-
zian, where on July Sth it was surrounded
by Chinese troops. Reinforcements were
sent, and the withdrawal of the column
was effected to Daschizao, with forty-eight
casualties in Killed, wounded and missing.
RAILROAD DESTROYED.
The railroad from Mukden to Talln,
has been completely destroyed, and the
fate of the workmen and railway. officials
north of lMuklen is not known. The whole
N1ukden district is meLaced by large bod
les of Chinese troops With artillery.
Chinese troops and Boxers, In defiance
of treaties have appeared at the towns OF
Tudshou. Sinjudsh and Gaiefen, incltlhg
the inha b:tants to revolt. On July 1th.
the garrison at Siniudshi was sheiled from
the town. three men being killed. a RuS-
sian detachment returning from an lnspec-
ton Of affairs in Gaodun peninsula was
attacked and surrounded by Chinese
troops on July 21st. The Russians
eventually repuIsed the Chinese with a
loss of eight Cossacks killed aid ten
wounded.
Similar reports have been received from
other POINTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
WOUNDED DOING WELL.
Message Received from Signal Officer
Of Ninth Infantry.
Bv Associated Press.)


WASHINGON. JULY 3o.-General Greeiy,
chief signal officer, has received a cable
message from Lieutenant Stamford. the
volunteer signal officer. serving at Taku
witts the Ninth Infantry. 1t is dated Che
Foo, July 9th, and is as follows:
':Corditions: prospects; health COM
nand good Officers killed. Ninth Infantry,
Colonel Liscum. Wounded-Major Resan.
Captain Noyes and Bookmiller and Lieu
tenant Lawton: all doing well. Marine
corps, officer killed. Captain A.. R. Davis.
:sW1ounde Leonard, serious,
arm arnputat ted: Captains Long and
Leu1iy and Lieutenant Butler; last three
doing well. Coolidge. commanding Ninth
Infantry, informs all necessary material
been requested. Colonel Meade, Marines.
Senior, opinion battery fed artillery and
some Maxnns sufficient. Late experience
would indicate need of heavier g,ihs. Fur
ther advance may not be made before
September Command should have plenty
of good food and heavy clothing. Fairly
reliable reports state our Minister and
people in ~Pekin all well OH the 10th. Can
YOU place funds with cable company. so
1 can keep you advised ?'
Steps have been taken at the War De-
partment, to keep Lieutenant Stamford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.

Local.
ITO reopen matter OF DIVISION oI re-
wards for capture of consicts.
w l.. Taylor TO preside over negro
eonrdD nTb;rd District Democrats meet to-
morrow. ga.
State
A man dies In StaGnton supposed to-
ba !. D. Wade, the missing carpenter from
Richmond.
vaudeville under military arrest for at
tempted criminal assault on little girl
Il number of candidates named ZOE
postmaster at Charlottesville.
Captain Dick Marshall comes near
shooting Judge PortIoek with pistol
thought not to be loaded.
GeneraI.
Senator wellington. Of Maryland, vii!
oppose election OF Mckinley
Powers teStifieS In his own oehaiti
Mrs. S. j. Binswanser enters SUIT iob
divorce in a Missouri court.
Foreign.
King Humhert. OF Italy. killed by
bullet of an assassin
The ENJOYS held by Chinese as hos
Russian column compelled to retreat.
and escaped determination with dinieuity.
British and American troops said to
be preparing TO advance on PeXin Wirnin
Large body Of Beers surrender nassar
0itioually.