davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-27
Perry's Course Approved
COFFEE IMI0RTER.
Tells Some Plain Facts-

One of the heaviest Importers of coffee
in America, and who requests that his
name be kept from Jhe puDIIc IN conaec-
tioE with the following subject because
Of the effect il would have on his busi-
ness says / have used coffee for over
thiTty-tye years. but about year ago
Was compelled to discontinue its use on
account CT It's effect on my health. Since
that time have used nothing il its place
but Postum Cereal Food Cohee, and prop
e-ly prepared. II is simply delicious with
cream and sugar.
IN connection with this 1 have also used
GraDe-NUts Breakfast Food. While in
Florida this winter 1 carried package
with nc ali the time, SO II l WAS unable
10 set what I wanted for breakfast could
rely on my own supply
Anyone VINO could have known Of my
condition year age and the very great
improvement now would have no cause to
question the wisdom of my change from
the old-fashioned diet TO the present
This man is one of the best known cof-
fee experts in the world, and his testi-
nony regarding the favor of Postum
Cereal FOcd Coffee is noteworthy.
Now and then person gets Postum
Food Coffee served under boiled and con-
SeQueDtiy almost tasteiess. A chemical
change takes place in Postum after it has
been actively boiled for u OF ID minutes;
thlS change brings out the food value and
the delicious taste. It does not answer
TO simply leave it On the stove for fifteen
minutes, il must stand on the stove until
boiling commences. then be allowed to
bubble fifteen minutes.
A piece OF butter twice the size of pea
should be put in the pot to keep it from
boiling over.
Many a man or woman continues IN a
half sick state from month 10 month, not
knowing that the drug in the coffee they
use is the cause: try leaving of coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee. That change
has worked salvation for many skepticaI
sick ones.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
AEreement Rcnched.
WANTS a DOCUMENT BUREAU.
sach a Department Recommended in
the Report OF John &. Ame=.

the Report OF John e. Ame=.
The clerk in cfare OF the Document
Division Of the Interior Department. John
G. Ame=. in his report TO the Secretary Of
the InterIcr regarding TIE receipt. sale.
and distribution OF documents under his
charge. recommends the establishment OF
a bureau By which the entire distribution
OF all documents except as such are re-
quired for Official use, shall be conducted
Mr. Ames saws.
This would make possible at once the
Introduction OF sound business principles
and methods into the conduct OF this
large department Of public affairs. which.
under existing conditions. can not posi-
bly, be done L would so ceutralize and
systena tie the whole work as 20 reduce
expenses to the minimum Il would 10 a
large extent. relieve the Capitol and the
several executive departments OF that
which is 1ow an incun4brance in the way
Of masses OF documents occupying rooms
which are greatly needed for other puF-
poses Is would make possible. by a sim
pie system Of registration, The prevention
OF all duplication IN The distribution of
documents Of sufficient value 10 warrant
the expense OF such registration. and thus
Uiske q siva- number of the same avail
aoIe for the largest service Il would
su5serye the convenience OF all having TO
5C with documents. as il would provide
single source from which documents
themselves or information regarding them
could always promptly be setursd- It
would relieve members Of Congress OF
much OF the trouble and annoyance which
they now experience, as il substitutes
one place and agency for dealing with
this whole question OF documents n place
Of the many now existing
The evening times., 1901-11-27

ii viii cure every disease under the sun.
And they never think Of leaving out dys-
pepsia snd stomach troubles. They are
sure TO claim that their nostTUm is alb
soIuteIy certain to cure every dysPePtic
and he need look no further.
II the face of these absurd claims it is
refreshing to note that the pTOpFietors
of SJuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully Tefrained from making undue claims
OF false representations regarding the
merits of this most excellent remedy for
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for it, and that IS,
that fer indigestion and various stomach
troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a
radical cure They so no further than
this, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion, chronic or nervous dys-
pepsia, who will give the remedy a trial
VIII find that nothing is claimed for il
that the facts will not fully sustain.
1t IS a modern discovery, composed OF
harmless vegetable ingredients accep-
table TO the weakest or most delicate
stomach Its great success in curing
stomach troubles is dge to the fact that
the medical properties are such that it
viii digest whatever wholesome food is
taken into the stomach no matter
whether the stomach is in good working
order or not It rests the overworked
organ and replenishes the body. the blood.
lue nerves creating a heaItny appetite.
gives refreshing sleep and the blessings
which always accompany a good diges-
tion and proper assimilation Of food
In using Stu2rts Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these Tablets at
each meal, thus assisting and resting the
stomach which rapidly regains its proper
digestive power. when the Tablets viii be
no longer required,
fe7 cs,,
in which some portion or portions Of the
nervous system are not properly nour-
ished. Good digestion inyigorates the
nervous system and every organ in the
body.
Any druggist viii tell you Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give universal salts
faction.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
MIR. PHILBIN GRATIFIED.

Conviction of Diamond VIII Act as
Deterrent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27--Diszrict Attor-
ney PhiIbin was more than pleased when
he heard that Diamond had been convict
ed. He said: 7 regard the conviction OF
Captain Diamond as extremely important
The impression appeared to prevail in the
police department that. no matter how
fragrant the neglect Of duty might be, 1t
would be impossible to bring the offender
to the bar Of justice unless it could be
proven that he had received money con
sideTatioB as an iGdueemeHt for The viola
ton Of his official oath
The conviction has undoubtedly estab-
Iished a wholesome precedent that will be
a deterrent for many years.
The evening times., 1901-11-27

Consumption steals upon its victim Iike
the thief in the night. aud before he is
aware of his true condition his catarrhal
discharge has SO poisoned the air tubes OF
the lungs that they begin to break away
and decay, and he becomes an unwilling
slave TO its Tuinous consequences. Il gen
orally begins as an ordinary catarrh in
the nose OF throat. the discharge Of which
drops down into the air passages, espe-
cially at night, while asleep, until they,
too, are infected, when the following
symptoms are present: There is a con-
stant hawking and splitting, tickling in
the throat, causing frequent attempts Il,
clear it; raising tough or yellow mueus,
sometimes pressure across the chest, a
languid. tired feeling, headache, dizzi-
ness and in later stages a loss OF flesh
Indeed, catarrh is well known to be
certain foreTunner Of not only cOnsUmp-
ton. but asthma and bronchitis. and al
though all thinking persons know that
medicines taken into the stomach do not
cure these diseases, yet they knew of no
other treatment until the great Prof.
Koch, Of Berlin. discovered this wonder
fuI process Don't take any more medi-
cine into the stomach. Lung medicine is
always hard on the stomach. The doctors
invite sharp criticism Patients calling
at the original Koch Lung Cure at 6z7 Z
Street northwest. Washington. for treat
ment receive consultation. examination
and one treatment free Cut this out. az
il may not appear again
The evening times., 1901-11-27
B0LLEGs FIRED BY czoLGosz.
Cost Erie County xseD for Analysis
Made by Chemists.

BUFFALO. Nov. Z7-It cost the county
of Erie $500 to ind ogg that the bullets
which were used By Czolsosz when ne fred
the fatal shots at President Mckinley
were not poisoned, according te orders
made By Justice Hooker. Ia the Criminal
Term OF the Supreme Court this morn
ing
Dr. Herbert NJ Hill. BufTaIo's city chem
ist. was allowed $50 for making chem
cal analysis of the bullets. and Dr. Her
man G. E5at=ingeT. who also assisted at
the Presidents autopsy. was allowed
similar sum for making a meteorological
examination OF tie IeadeR pellets.
The allowance to DR.. Matzinger, OF
course. has nothing 30 do with the sum
which he may receive rs one OF the doc
tors who performed the autopsy Both
physicians asked for more than was al
lowed, but the amount OF their demand is
not made public Justice Hooker consid-
ers that the allowances he made are am
pie
The evening times., 1901-11-27
FIGHTING ON
THE ISTHMUS
Capt. Perry Confirms Report
Of Conflict.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS VICTORIOUS
Forty Wounded CoIcmb;ans Taken
t Panama No Serious Results
Expected to Be- the Final
Outcome.

Captain Perry. Of the batleship Iowa.
has teIegraphsd the Navy Department of
he fighting at Barbacoas. confirming the
press dispatches. The following IS the
text of Captain Perry's despatch:
Panama. Nov. 27.-stubborn fighting
between coDteRdfns forces yesterday near
san Pablo delayed trains. requiring pru-
dence and patience There will probably
be fighting today near Catun. have Sc
cured assurances that firing shall cease
while trains are passing Forty wounded
CoIombians brought in on trains last
night All cared for by Dr.. Kipdleberger."
Return of the Pinzon.
Captain Perry's cable also confirms the
report that the gunboat General Pinzon
has returned to Colon.
1t is understood that during her absence
from Colon, the Pinzon landed On the
coast zoe of the soldiers which she had
on board. These viii cooperate with
General AIban'5 troops that are marching
overland from Panama to attempt the re
capture Of Colon from the Liberals
Government Troops victorious.
The state Department has received the
following despatch from Consul General
GudgeT at Panama
Heavy fighting yesterday. Government
troops. generally victorious. Trains some
what delayed
Captain Perry's desTatch Is still more
encouraging as TO position Ct the United
states. whose scIe responsibility IS keep
ing. communication open The fact that
the insurgents anl Government troops
have agreed to step aside and quit firing
wherever United States guards pass with
d train has tAe ring @ true Cpera bOune.
and enrhas- yes the lack of serious danger
to commercial interests. While United
States marines police the railway line.
preventing unnecessary violence, the
wounded Of each side are being cared for
by United States surgeons, thus maintain
ing tre parental attitude OF this country
to all Of the small Republics on the con
tinent- At neither the Navy nor the State
Department Is the situation this morning
regarded as any longer serious
Nothing Serious Expected.
Threats Of war between Colombia and
Venezuela are not taken very seriously at
the State Department. Last August, when
claims were made by either side OF in
vasion On the part Of the ether. the
United States offered its services as
mediator This cfer was turned down in
favor OF Chile. and nothing sanguinary
resulted. It IS true that during that
month, Dr. L c Rico, Minister for Co
iomBia, left Caracas. and since that time,
while diplomatic relations were not form
ally broken of. until yesterday. if press
dispatches are correct, the feeling be
tween the two countries had not been Ger
dial.
Insurrcctiou in Both Nations.
Each principally has had its own trou-
bIes- There has been and IS insuTrection
in both nations The attempt to over
Ff7r-y- ra-----.-
The evening times., 1901-11-27
sInrrtRee Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
J. Alvin Crawford and Florence NJ
stephens; James r. Steel. District OF CO.
lumbia. and Elsie Lusby, Seat Pleasant,
Nd; Herbert c. Schwoob and Helen NJ.
Wood, both of Richmond, Va; William
n. SPearing and Jenny M Donaldson; EU
gene Jessup and Eva Robinson; George D.
Fry and Avar E. Clarke: Philip Van Sick
Ter, North Fork, Loudoun County, Va,
and Rachael Nourse Muncaster District
of Columbia; John Edward Chase and
Emily A Wood: Charles F. Linger and
Grace Bryant Mason; William l. Smith
and Laura G. Cozzens; Henry E. Weser
and Agnes V Walsh
The evening times., 1901-11-27
no CHARGES YET FILED.
Little known Here of Allegations
ASnInst Arfzona's Secretary.

Little known Here OF Allegations
AEaInst Arfzona's Secretary.
No charges have yet been filed a the
Interior Department against Isaac Todd
Stoddard. Secretary of Arizona. This
statement was made today by Edward
Dawson. Chief Clerk Of the department
It was reorted by press dispatches from
Phoenix. Ariz., that Stoddard had left
for Washington in answer to q number or
charges, one Of them being that he used
his official frank to forward advertising
matter calculated TO add 10 his own pecU-
mary interests. The trouble is said TO
grow out Of a factiOnai Republican fight
StCddard is a native of Broome county,
y Y. LAST June he was appointed See
retaTy OF the Territory q position worth
in salary and fees nearly $1,000 d year.
II is understood that the appointment Of
StOddaTd was opposed by 5IT. Roosevelt.
Who was then Vice President, whose
choice for the position was said to be
Capt. !. II. NcCLntocl, 4 Rough Rider
The evening times., 1901-11-27
EVEKlNG TIMES WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER

thing about Hawks that did not please
him Major Harrs son. the witness went
On to say. stated that he had been in
formed by Hawks that the hemp ports
were to be oDenet and closed at will
through the influence Of the Government
officials whose names were used in con-
neetion with the proposed company.
I vas surprised at this statement,
said the witness. and 1 told Major Har-
riscn it was absolutely false
Mr. Needham submitted to the commit
tee the official army record Of Colonel
Heistand Mr., Hawks objected TO the
record. saying it was imperfect because it
contained no reference 10 Colonel Heis-
tand's s record in Columbus, Ohio. The OBJ
lection was oyerruIed as being frivolous
The committee at y O'Clock adjourned, to
meet again Friday afternoon.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
DETROIT DISASTER VICTIMS.
Tvventy-eisht Dead From Penberthy
Plant Explosion.


DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 27-The black
pail Of death hangs over this city today
The hospitals are crowded with wounded
and dying. and twenty-eight bodies lie in
Nancy morgue, victims of the terrible ex-
plosion and FIRE in the Penberthy Injector
Company's plant yesterday. Many of the
bodies are crushed and roasted in a hor-
rifyiRg manner.
The exact number of dead will not be
known until The debris has been clean ad
away. This work has been going on s.',;a
early yesterday afternoon The recarJ5
Of the company show that I24 me1 ,s,,i
girls reported for work at a. m yes-
terday.
shortly after midnight the twenty -
enth body was ezbumed from the cha~reS
and sodden ruins Of the factory
At 6:3o Igaatius Black diei at the
Emergency Hospital, making twenty-eight
known dead ss 4 result Of the fearful
catastrophe.
Twenty-three bodies we're taken from
the wrecked building. while FIVE persons
died at hospitals from their Injuries.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
NOW 10 PaEvEyT CRoTP.

1t will be good news to the mothsrs Of small
children to learn that Group can b. prevented.
The first sign Of the disease is-b0gTseEess. day
or two before the attack the child becomes boarse
This il soon followed by a peculiar rough cough.
Give Chamberlsins Cough Remedy freely as soon
as the child becomes hoarSe, after tbs
rough cough appears and i VIII dispel all symp-
toms OF Group IN this way all danger and
anxiety NAV be avoided That remedy Is used
in this way BY many thousands Of mothers, and
has never been known to fail 1t Is, in fact the
only remedy that can always be depended upon,
and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail. All
Druggists
The evening times., 1901-11-27

lie their names
The furs are of the most beau aifui and
costly kinds. One lot recovereA from
Youngstown cost at least s.. 500.
A big fur firm in Montreal is accused OF
sending goods into this country and avoid
ing The duty They we're shipped. it is
said to White River Junction, Vt, small
place on the Canadian border. From this
point they were sent BY express 10 their
destinations Mr. Leach says the mem
beTs of a fur firm are under Indictment
in the United States Counrt in Vermont
charged with smuggling
The detectises believe that there IS
much more OF the property in the United
States outside of northern Ohio. Collector
Leach says the discovery prevented the
smuggling of some $40,G worth Of furs
that were just ready to be shipped
The evening times., 1901-11-27
DISTRIBUTION OF ARTILLERY.
Batteries Permanently Placed by
the War Department.


the War Department.
The War Department has issued 4 gen
eraI order providing for the permanent
distribution of all ihe light artillery of
the army. The order provides as follows:
Fort Sheridan, 2 batteries: Fort Sneii-
ing. 2; Vancouver Barracks, ,; Preside of
San Francisco, 2; Fort Leayenworth. 8;
Fort Riley. :; Fort Sam Houston, .; Fort
Niagara. 2. Fort Douglas. q Fort Ethan
Allen. z; Fort Hamilton. l; Fort Myer and
Philippine Islands, 3.
Until such time as accommodations can
he provided at the staEons named the fol-
lowing distribution CT field batteries will
prevail:
Fort Sheridan, 2; Vancouver Barracks.
,: Preside OF San Francisco, + Fort
LeaYenWorth. 2; Fert Riley. s; Fort Sam
Houston, =; Fort Douglas. 2; Fort Ethan
Allen. 2; Fort Hamilton, /; Fort Myer, !;
Philippine Islands 8: Havana, Cuba /;
Fort Sill, /: Fort WaHa WaiIa. 2; Fort
n. A. Russell, /, apd Fort Robinson, 1.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
OPPOSITION OF RED mEN.
Cherokee Indians Adopt Resolutions
Against Statehood.

TAHLEQUAH, I. 7, Nov. 27-The
Cherokee Indians are opposed 10 State
hood for this Territory, and have taken
action in opposition to the movement
represented by the convention 70 be held
at Musi5ogee On December 10
The Cherokee National Council has net
and adopted resolutions to the effect that
the Indians are not ready for Statehood.
They declare that they Will favor the
movement when the proper time comes.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
no LEGS AND But ONE ARm
Remarkable Recovery OF m Aged
Negro Injured by Train.

~ = y TT n - y . 7 ssI1fI
George Barton colored. aged seventy
three years, will leave the Emergency
Hospital tOday, having recovered from in
juries sustained at Bowie Nd q month
ago. when a railway train Of the Penn
sylvania Company struck him as he
walked along beside the tracks. He was
discovered by a track-waIker and sent 10
this city for treatment
Owing to the age OF the negro 1t is
thought rema rkabIe that his injuries
should so rapidly respond 10 treatment
Both Barton's legs have been removed
One arm is also gone. Both legs badly
crushed. and compound fractures of an
arm rendered an operation and amputa-
tion of these members absolutely neces-
sary 0 save the life Of the patient Bar
ton lives near Bowie. Re has several
children
The evening times., 1901-11-27
TELEGRAPH CUT OFF.
BetNyeen CoIon nnd

Communication Between Colon ana
Fananaa Again interrupted
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company has issued the
following notice:
we are again advised that telegraphic
commun ieation between Colon ard Pana-
ma IS Interrupted locally Messages fer
CoIcn can go forward by the way OF
Key West, Havana. and Santiago, and
messages fer Panama by the way OF Cal
%eston"
The evening times., 1901-11-27
DIED,

ANDERSoN-On Sunday. November q. ALEX
AMBER D. ANDERSON, aged Rfty-eight years
Funeral from his late residence. 500 T Street
northwest, Wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend. Intefment
private. at Oak Hill Cemetery. nal
TANNER-On Tuesday, November 90 1901, ss
II a. m, ANNIE NAE TANNER, aged three
years and five months daughter Of Nathan and
the late Nellie Tanner, and beloved niece OF
Ingram and Annie Marks
Funeral private, Wednesday, November y. 1901,
from the residence Of 8ir. and NFs. z. N. Marks,
e03 II Street northeast. nj
The evening times., 1901-11-27
VICTIM OF A JOKE.
3Iorzuemasfer Investigates RUmOr
of Finding of Dead BODY.

of Finding of Dead Body.
Morguemastet Schonebarger was yes
terday exceedingly perpIexed in mind
Somebody tried to fool him It was re-
ported at noon that a dead body had
lain for ten days in vacant house, near
Eighteenth and z Streets northwest
This aroused the professional interest Of
Mr.. SchonebeTgeT. He now believes the
whole matter 10 have been a practical
joke
From tbe police report reached the
AorgUemaster that a man had died. and
that his body lay yet unburied. although
much time had passed since death II
such wss the case. Sch0nebeTger must see
to il. He realized this He visited the
Health Office, and then went 10 Head
quarters. He called I'd the Third pre-
cinet station by telephone. but learned
nothing OF the dead man. Later It was
said an enquiry over the telephone was
made of the Health Office Schoneberger
made known his fruitiess inveSt CATION
It was then that he concluded that the
rumor was not worthy of serious consid-
Grafton. It has since been determined
that there was no dead body in the va
cant house referred to.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
The evening times., 1901-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

ATTRACTIVE FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
WeII-aPpointed Class Rooms
Method Of practical conversation built upon %
simple sounds.
Glasses Of all grades and private lessons.
FREE TRIAL LESSON.
MILE v PRUD'HOMIIE,
e27-2 S07 d 81. NV. Tear lines.)
SAINT CECILIA's ACADEMY. 6oI East Capitol
St; boarding and day school icr girls and young
ladies; primary, commercial, aad college pre-
paTat9Ty COURSES: music and art; classes resumed
Monday September Is 1901; for further paEticG-
lars address SISTER a. AUGUSTA. Superior.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
STRIKE TO EXTEND
OVER ENTIRE EAST.
PREDICTION MADE At ST. PAUL.
Suitchmeu Declare That 10000 STen
VIII Be Involved Within sixty
Days-UnIOnIxts Hired by
ex-PinSerton.

ST PAUL, Minn-, Nov 27--Union rail-
way switchmen here say that 76.060 union
switchmen viii be involved in the strike
started at PtttsbuTs before another sixty
days. The strike will soon extend over
the entire East Every line east of the
Mississippi, except one or two small roads.
will be involved
Five union railway switehEen delegated
by St Paul lodges outwitted agents Of
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn
sylvania systems sent to St Paul to hire
switchmen TO replace strikers, and left
last night for Chicago in a party Of sew
enty-three, to await a call from Pittsburg.
the storm-centTe Of the switchmen's
strike.
The evening times., 1901-11-27

The claims Of both Colombia and Ven
ezueIa that armies of o.. coo and 100. 600
men can be put in the field SAVIOR strongly
of bTaggadocio. it is claimed. According
to the latest reports OF the Bureau Of
Military Information, neither side can mus
ter an efficient force of over Is. 900. and
even such an army is not to be compared
with a force Of like strength from the
United States. That this is true is shown
by the experience of the few days on the
isthmus, when small body of United
States marines has apparently overawed
both the Colombian army and the Insur-
gents.
Perry's Course Approved
The Government approves the action
sf Captain Perry in refusing to permit
either the loyal CT the insurgent forces in
Colombia TO use the trans-isthmian rail-
The evening times., 1901-11-27
OATH TAKEN BY BRIaANDs.
To RiII Miss Stone Unless Ransom,
Is Paid by Christmas.

BUDAPEST. Nov 29--"'Pesti HarIfp-sr
Sofia correspondent says the brfgaads who
hold Miss Ellen n Stone. the abducted
American missionary, have sent a mes
senger, stating that they have taken a
solemn crucifxfal oath that they viii kill
the missionary unless the ful ransom is
paid b. Christmas.