davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
PROsTATIC

Disease is usually met with in men advanced in
years, and Is q condition that burdens tne for
.hc balance of life by my system Of treatment
you are relieved az once. If you are suffering
from any such trouble suffer no longer. Come
and let me give you the names and addresses OF
people that have cured, and they viii willingly
tell you the benefits derived from my tire atm ent
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
THE WAR TALES
Of Captain Musgrove Davis
Romantic and Pathetic.
SAVING A COMRADES LEG.

The "saw-Bones" Held Up with a
Gun-Playing Rebel spy-Captain
BaiIey's Report, One OF Gods
Fools-A Loyal COmTade and other
Rich and Varied Experiences Of
the Men who "Fit' Out the 'wah"
of '01 90 90.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
NEELY ON TRIAL
The Great American Looter of
Cuban Post-ofices.
FULL STATEMENT OF THE CASE

And the More-than-probability that
the Whole Gang, Including Rath-
bone, Will Stretch the Proceedings
Until the United States Withdraws
from the Island, When the Looters
Will be Restored to Freedom
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27

is caused by excesses Of earyo late life. Icare
not how long you have been afflicted, nor how
old you are, as my system Of treatment Is
especially adapted for such cases and O per
mauent cure awaits you.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27

paper the MoHNNa GLOBE printed furnished
bv R p Andrews & Co.. inc Louisiana Avenue Northwest
Only Strictly Wholesale Paper House in this city Sole Agents in
Columbia the West Virginia Pupaud Paper Co, the
better try Phone 595 East
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
WRITE

If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly
confidential and all replies sent in plain en-
velopes 1nclosc &c. stamp 10 insure reply.
Office Hours-o A. NJ 10 $50 p. NJ
Tuesdays Thursday, Saturday Evenings $50
toS sundays, 10 TO H.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
one of Cod, Fools.

Ioe came into the regiment no one knew
exactly how or whence He was not quite
a natural but well along toward IT, From
a friend who came to look for him, il was
learned that he had received an injury to
his head when quite young. School was of
little use to him, and he hardly got beyond
his letters and the writing of his name. He
was always spoken Of as Poor Joe"
We all wondered how any recruiting Off
Ger accepted him and. more, how he got the
consent of his family to enlist Recruiting
officers were not very particular, however,
and as for Joe's family il transpired that
they never had "a chance TO protest, for Joe
ran away from home TO enlist. It was after
ward proposed TO effect his discharge, but
he howled his family into acquiesence and
remained in the regiment 20 do many brave
acts-without knowing they were brave
He was simply incapable OF fear
At the second battle of Bull Run he re-
fused TO retreat with the rest but stood out
solitary and alone, and fred until all his
ammunition was exhausted, then threw
away hs musket and backed doggedly
toward his own lines shaking his fists and
throwing stones at the rebs They
checred him 10 the echo and from thou
sand throats went up the shout let him
alone Let him aloucn
Ar Autetam when our regiment was
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
MEN TREATED FREE
his offer given prove the superiority my treatment over all others
and will be gwen absolutely FREE, including medicine provided
Won annY before SaurdaY October 26 8 D. m.

The doctors great offer. n yon are suffering
from any disease or condition peculiar 20 men,
or 81 Won have been disappointed in getting
cured. YOU are especially invited 20 place your
I will explain 10 you MY SYSTEM OF TREAT
MINT, originated and developed after long eN-
percnce in treating special diseases Of men. ]
have no belts specifics free samples. trial treat
mcnts or eiectro-medical combinations or simi-
lar devices, which do no not aud cannot cure
diseases peculiar to men.
II you are ncumble will tell you so and adj
wise you so that you may avoid being humhuggcd
by inscriptions practitioners who claim to cure
all cases. If, after examining you, find your
case durable, I will insure a permanent cure, in
asmuch as will give you a written guarantee
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27

or any swellings, tenderness or impedimeuts
cured and organs restored to their normal sizes
at once
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
DRAINS

that sap the life Of man-and later lead to the
complies loss Of all powers, stopped forever iu
10 % Ie daNs.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
DIsCHARCEs.
IIYDROCIIE

such as gonorrhoea and gleet, germ diseases
stopped forever In TO days
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
AUsOIUTEIy I5REF no AN.

Ifyou apply before Octol ertOth, 8 p. M,
YOU win be treated free Of charge. The
offers means just what u says Al you are
afflicted with any of the symptoms In
diCHtcd m these columns to-day the Ohor
means you, and a. Is importaai That you
.nnmlI mInraImnh Ii.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
STRUCTURE

is a complete or partial closure Of the canal
care not who has treated You and failed. will
cure you just as sure as you will come 10 me for
treatment ! will not do It by CUTTING or
distractions are permanently removed from the
canal
The times., 1901-04-14
DEFENDS THE BUREAU.
General Bufiingfon's Report on Ord
nance Made Public.

The annual report of General Buffing-
ton, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, of
the War Department was made public
yesterday, and contains the following de-
fence of the methods used by the bureau:
The officers Of the Ordnance Depart
ment are neither laggards nor dullards in
the discharge of their official duties; but
knowing the dangers of their work and
realizing their responsibilities more than
the ordinary layman can understand,
they attain the desired ends by care and
study, despite criticism that they alone
know proceeds from lack of knowledge
and hasty judgment.
The lack of smokeiess powders for the
field and siege artillery at the outbreak
of the Spanish war was foreseen, un-
doubtedly, by the Ordnance Department.
i was not, at the outbreak of the war in
charge of the development of smokeless
powders, but ] have been informed that
at that time the granulation for field and
siege guns had been fully determined. AS
soon as money was available smokeless
powders for these guns were at once fur
nished, and this has continued to the
present writing.
"A satisfactory powder for all of our
present ordnance has been developed, as
will be shown by the copy Of the specifi-
cations for its manufacture and also by
the copy of standard methods of chemi-
cal tests, both enclosed. Not only has this
powder been developed, but samples have
been fired with success in our heaviest
guns and at present there are in the dry
ing houses at the Du Pont Powder Works
and al the works Of the California Pow
der Company, at Santa Cruz, Cal, more
than 10000 pounds of powder for our
heaviest calibres of ordnance.
About $4,000 pounds of such powder
are now under contract; bids were opened
on March 20 for 922 900 pounds additional
for various heavy calibres, and as soon as
the contracts for this amount are signed
work will be rapidly pushed, and the pow
der turned out at the rate of several
thousand pounds per day; so that but a
short time will elapse before a large
smokeless powder reserve for our heavy
guns will be on hand, and there is no rea-
son whatever why this should not con-
tinue, provided Congress win appropriate
the necessary funds for the purchase of
powder as required.
Up to a recent date there was no sup
ply Of smo1eless powders for either the
army or the navy. This was not the fault
of army or navy officers. but due to the
well-known failure of Congress TO provide
money. Now that such funds are avail
able, it is seen that no serious difficulty
has been experienced in obtaining salts
factory results"
The times., 1901-04-14
THE GROWTH OF IIDIA.
The Recent Census Shows n PopuIa-
ton of 234,OOOOOO.

a report from the Consul General at
Frankfort, Germany, received at the Cen
sus Office through the courtesy of the
State Department. repeats German news
paper statements regarding the present
population of India.
Preliminary computations upon the re-
suits of the census just taken show
population of about 294, 600 souls in all
India. In 1891 the population was 2s7 ,O00.
600, but since that date territory has been
annexed, which accounts for a part OF
the increase of 7,000,000.
Between 1881 and 1891 the increase in the
enumerated population of British India
was 1924 500. or 81 per cent. Between
1891 and 1901 the Increase in the British
provinces was about 100000, or As per
cent, a gain largely offset by a net loss
of population in the feudatory or native
States, which are more or less under the
control of the Indian Government Be
tween 1881 and 1891 these States in
creased in population over 10 per cent, but
in the last ten years they have shown
an actual decline.
Between 1881 and 1891 the increase of
population in India. after allowing for ac-
cessions of territory. was over q 600 600.
AS in the last decade ii was only 100000,
including all acceSsionS of territory, it
appears that the gain of population of
the last ten years has been less than
that of the previous decade by more than
2000O, 600. In other words, if the popula-
tion of India had grown in the last ten
years with the rapidity of the previous
decade, its present population would have
exceeded the number actually counted by
about the total population of New Eng
land New York, and Pennsylvania. This
violent change from rapidly growing to
an almost stationary population is due in
a large measure, no doubt. to famine and
pestilence and their results
The times., 1901-04-14
AUsTRo-HUNGARIAN CENSUS.
The Population of the Monarchy
Greater Than Japan.

y report from the Consul General at
Vienna Austria. received through the
courtesy of the State Department, gives
the preliminary results OF the census
taken last December in Austria Hungary.
The present population of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy is about 46 S90,0O0, or
slightly greater than that of Japan. With
reference to population. Austria Hungary
is the seventh country of the world. those
having a greater number of inhabitants
being China, the British Empire. the Rus
sian Empire, the United States, France,
and the German Empire
During the last ten years the popula-
ton of Austria alone has increased 93
per cent. a more rapid growth than it
has experienced in previous decades. The
preliminary results of the German census
have shown that the rate of growth in
that empire, also, during the last five
wears. was more rapid than it has been
since the Franco Prussian war. 1t seems.
therefore, that the rate of increase in
central Europe is rising, and. according
". as growth is an index of prosperity.
that that region of recent years has been
highly prosperous.
The present population of Hungary is
about Is, 9,200000. Its rate of growth in the
last ten years has been 10.T per cent, or
slightly more rapid than that in Austria,
but slightly less rapid than its own
rate of growth in the ten years preceding.
The number of houses reported in Aus
less rapidly than the number OF people
and the number of ieaseholders has in
creased somewhat more rapidly than the
population.
The times., 1901-04-14
NOT REGARDED AS FINAL.
Opinions on Cuba's Rejection of the
PIatt Amend ment.

Senators Proctor and Cockrell and Rep
resentative Hit were visitors at the War
Department yesterday morning and had
a long conference with Secretary Root on
the political situation in Cuba. 1t was
stated by the callers that they did not
consider the vote on the Platt amendment
in the Cuban convention on Friday as a
final rejection Of that proposition Sen.
ator Cockreil expressed the opinion that
the convention is opposed TO the amend
ment, but that this does not in the least
change the situation and is not stronger
than any OF the previous actions OF that
body.
The War Department officials are of the
opinion that the resolution was adopted
merely to Indicate to the people of Cuba
that the convention did not want to
adopt the Piatt amendment and give col
or 10 claim that the amendment was
forced upon them in case they should
finally adopt il. IL is certain that the
President considers that unless the con-
vention completes the work for which it
was called he has the power TO order Gen
eral Wood to dissolve the body and call
an election of another convention.
In this connection ii is not believed that
the rejection of the Platt amendment
would be sufficient cause for such action.
The instructions to the convention were
that it should define the relations which
are to exist between the United States
and Cuba. 1t was not provided that the
convention should adopt the PIatt amend
ment but that the relations with the
United States should be defined. The
adoption by Congress of the Platt amend
ment presented to the Cubans what the
United States considered a satisfactory
arrangement, and authorized the Presi-
dent to approve any action of the Cuban
convention which was substantially the
same as the Platt amendment.
President Mckinley and Secretary Root
hold that the President is not authorized
to approve. on behalf of the United States,
any action of the convention not substan-
TALLY the same. and the President is
therefore determined not to discuss with
any commission from the convention the
question of relations, except on the basis
of the Platt amendment.
1t is declared by those close TO the
President, moreover, that he is not in
cIined to favor the sending of commits
sion to Washington because of its refiec-
tion upon General Wood
The attacks upon General Wood by the
Havana press have served to strengthen
his support by President Mckinley and
Secretary Root. Should q commission
come from Havana the President will re-
ceive the members. He will not. however,
consider any compromise propositions and
will refer the commission TO General
Wood who has been authorized to speak
for the President.
The times., 1901-04-14
THE TRIAL OF FILIPINos.
General Macarthur Forwards Orders
Issued by General wheaton.

The War Department yesterday re-
ceived from General Macarthur at Ma
Mia copies of orders issued by Gen
Lloyd Wheaton. in the Department of
Northern LuzOn. censuring the officers
of two military commissions convened
for the trial of Filipinos. In the case of
one Benedicto Noul. the commission
headed by Capt. r. X. Evans, Twelfth
Infantry, sentenced the prisoner to be
hanged on a charge Of having waged
guerrilla warfare. General Wheaton or
dered the man liberated, saying:
The record shows that the accused
was not represented by counsel. as he
should have been. rhe Commission failed
10 direct the entry of a plea of not guilty
and called no witnesses to illustrate the
material facts in the case. but, never
theless, interrogated the accused, who
was not sworn as a witness al his own re-
oaest. and then proceeded in finding of
guilty"
The same Commission convicted and
sentenced to death Rufino Facun. CANS
tro Facun, Juan NelaSco, and Simeon Lo-
PEE, charged with numbering an American
soldier. believed to be Private Leonard Nj.
Reeder, Hospital Corps. OF these cases
General Wheaton says:
The commission, taking no evidence
although the names of seven witnesses
were appended TO the charges, proceeded
to sentence the four accused to death.
Why a plea of not guilty was not entered
upon the record and the case tried upon
it's merits is unknown to the reviewing
authority In the administration of JUS
tice in this department. however great the
crimes with which accused persons are
charged. and however positive the opinion
of members of the commissions trying
them may be that the accused are guilty
and ought to suffer the extreme penalty
of the law, no action can or viii be taken
ODiDinnS into effect until
tbe most conclusive evidence is spread
upon the record to sustain finding OF
guilty.
"A proper discharge OF the duty or the
commission and it's Judge advocate might
have justified the finding and sentence
in this case Owing to either the indif-
ference or Incidence of the commission
and Judge advocate the reviewing au-
thority is left no alternative but 10 dis
approve the proceedings, findings and
sentence"
The times., 1901-04-14
CAPTAIN CRozIER's GUN.
A New Type of Wire-Wound Ord
nance Recently Perfected

Capt William Crozier, of the Ordnance
Department of the War Department. has
perfected new type of wire-wound gun,
which has attracted the attention of the
Board Of Ordnance and Fertilization.
feature of the invention consists in the
manner Of locking the parts of the gun
SC that they cannot separate under the Sc
we're strain to which the piece is sub
jected
Captain Crozier's gun consists Of a tube
of strong, tough material, preferably of
the best attainable grade of forged steel;
an envelope of wire wound over the rear
portion of the tube, abutting at the for
ward end against a series of rings, which
the inventor denominates step rings" an
envelope of wire wound upon the forward
portion abutting at the front and against
a ring and at the rear end against the
step rings over the rear portion of the
gun is placed a jacket with a very slight
shrinkage. which has a shoulder upon it's
inner surface. near the forward end. BY
this construction the Jacket supports the
longitudinal strain due to the resistance
OF the gun carriage
The times., 1901-04-14

The pride of Washington, Heurch's Maer-
zen Beer. always gives pleasure and enjoyment
to those who drink it because it IS pure ana
wholesome Phone West 81 Arlington Bottling
Co, for 4 case.
The times., 1901-04-14
NO RELIEF FOR JACOBS.
4 Former Decision by Comptroller
Traceweu Reafiirmed

Lieut.. Col. j. w. Jacobs, Deputy Quar-
termaster General, in a letter 10 the
Secretary Of War, which the latter
submitted to Comptroller Tracewe!l of
the Treasury, for his opinion, has APP
pealed for relief from disalIowances made
in his accounts by the accounting officers
of the Treasury amounting to S629. SO.
Comptroller Tracewell, in reaffirmi1g the
former action of the Office disallowing
the claim, said that the amount was eX-
pended without authority of law for sub
sistence. wines and liquors furnished for
eign military attaches accompanying the
ARMY in tha Gald
The times., 1901-04-14
District Wafer supnIy.

Colonel Miller has reported to the Water
Department that the water supply of the
District of Columbia during March was
turbid eighteen days and clear thirteen
days. The consumption and waste of wa
ter during the twenty-four hours ended
al O'Clock March y amounted 10 A, ,922 800
gallons. The by-conduit of the Dalecaria
or reserying reservoir is undergoing re-
pairs Steady progress is reported in the
work Of reconstructing the Lydecker tun-
mel and the Howard University reservoir.
The tunnel is being cleaned. shafts lined.
gate houses constructed pipe laid and
the reservoir put in condition Power
houses are also under construction at the
Champlain Avenue and east shafts.
The times., 1901-04-14

New style Tan Kid Shoes
New style Tan Calf Shoes
Also several hundred pairs
Sample of these on tables
OF regular SO and $3.50
Tan Shoes and OXfords,
That are left from last
Season
Every pair of these
Are up-to-date styles.
The times., 1901-04-14

II impure water is a communicative Of dis
ease, Heurich's beer is a preventive OF infectious
germs because there isn't a better a more whole
some a purer beer brewed than that pro-
duccd by the Chr. Heurich Brewing Company.
Phone West 81 Arlington Bottling Co.. for
case Of Aaerzen, Senate or Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
New York Cotton Market.
a RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
The Transfer OF Business interests
10 u Company Involved.

Proceedings were Instituted in equity
yesterday by James W. COgsweU and
Leonard H. COgswel, trading a S Cogswcl
Brothers, and William NJ. Neitzey ana
j Thomas Ballenger, trading as Eeftzcv
4 Ballenger, against David ". Faunce.
Hiram R Biddie, and the kramer. Fish
and Game Company, in which the court
IS asked TO restrain FaUuce from dis
posing OF certain stock and to enIofn The
company defendant from disclosing of
certain property during the pending Of
the litigation
1t Is claimed by the CogsweU Brothers
that they are judgment creditors Of
t2UnCe Tor the sum Of S225.55. and Nett
ZeE q E2lIfng-T state he IS indebted to
them IN the sum Of $3o5-G5 on a contract
obligation.
Faunce conducted a fish business a.
the Centre Market ana also at the
Eleventh Street wharf 1t IS said that he
disposed Of the former business to the
defendant Biddle, and that he then
united with Frederick Il Kramer in the
organization of the Kramer Fish and
Game Company When this was done il
Is alleged that F4unct transferred his
interest in the Tish business AT the
Company and that BidGIe also conveyed
the Centre Market property which he
had purchased from FaUuce 10 the same
corporation
1t Is alleged that Faunce and BiddIe
received stock in the Kramer Company
for the property conveyed and that IL is
liable for their indebtedness 70 the com
D. Wright are named as counsel for the
cCmpl@Iuauts-
Justice TFagner granted the restraining
order desired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

The wind-up Of the series between
Washington and Baltimore at American
League Park yesterday turned out the
same way the contests have been going
for the past two weeks-the home team
getting a licking because Of inability 70
connect at ODportune times with the op-
posing pitchers delivery.
The few hits the Senators did manage
10 gather came at the wrong time X
one or two Of them could have been reg
istered when the bases were occupied a
different story might be told.
After the second Inning, when Ralu-
more gathered FIVE tallies. there was
nothing doing in the scoring line for the
visitors, but as the Meaningless were not
hitting Howell at all cousecutiveIy. the
Orioles did not have TO extend them
selves.
CarricE. who took MERGERS place in the
second inning. after Winnie had kindly
allowed three Birds to roost on the sacks
bv. reason Of a nit. a base on balls. and
q smash in Robinson's Stats with the
suhcre. pitched a fine game, not q runner
crossing the plate after the side had been
retired in hat round \ questionable de
cfsfon on 3 bail hit over iefttieId fence,
which apparently dropped on foul ground
gave the visitors three runs and put them
on Easy Street
The score
washington. 0 2 0 % 5 0
TtaTriT7ore-..1 5 0 0-5 >
Ratteries-HoweH and Robinson Mer-
Ger. Carrick, and Clarke.