davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07

a few of the leading medical men Of
Washington, under the direction OF sew
eral well-known business men. have
just returned from trip of investiga-
ton, having gone to New York and
Philadelphia to investigate the CON
SUMPTION and ASTHMA cures Of the
Koch Lung Cure at those cities.
After calling upon many of the pa
tients who have been cured of consump-
ton and asthma, they have been thor
oughIy convinced Of the efficacy and
great value Of this wonderful Koch IN
halation Treatment, whereby patients
breathe the healing oil vapors into the
lungs, instead of putting medicines into
the stomach
For 100 years Washington Doctors
have tried in vain to cure these two dig
eases, but they frankly admit that witt,
stomach medicines they are incurable.
and have combined forces to secure
this wonderful treatment for Washing
ton
The committee Of investigation was
composed Of two expert medical men
and four thoroughly weII-known bust
ness men, as follows: Dr. F Y. Brooks,
Dr. Bernard Bunnemeyer. Mr.. W. J.
Lambert, Mr.. A F Jorse, Mr.. Fred c.
Geiseking. and Mr.. William A Geise-
king They called upon the patients
who he'd been cured Of consumption
and asthma
After the cures were effected the ply
sicians examined the patients lungs
and pronounced them as cured by this
wonderful vaporized medication. It is
a new process of the old Koch treat
ment by inhalation, the only cure that
has stood the test and actually cures
consumption
The services of Dr. Edward Koch.
who is the inventor of the Koch Inha-
lation, have been secured for one week
for the benefit of the consumptives OF
Washington and for the good Of
the hundreds of cases who have already
signed to begin this treatment fmmedi-
ately on his arrival
It is pleasant to learn that the medf-
cal profession of Washington have
stepped into the front rank of medical
advancement, as it is a we'll known fact
that more patients die in this city from
N'--N N4CA4 tAlS1iA any tA4iCT
Nearly hundred died during the past
month from this terrible disease. show
ing the great danger from consumption
in this climate for patients with weak
lungs.
This wonderful treatment. which is
imported from Germany. is sold under
a patent, and although the price is ex-
pensive, it is the only treatment which
actually cures these terrible diseases.
The committee who visited New York
to call upon this great German Doctor
had considerable trouble in securing his
services, even for short time, as his
time is engaged while he is in this coun-
Try for several weeks ahead; but after
Untirins Efforts they have succeeded.
and expect the Doctor in Washington
in a few days In the meantime it is
urged upon those who desire TO consult
Doctor Koch or receive the wonderful
Koch Inhalation Treatment fer Asthma.
Bronchitis, ~,atarrh. and Consumption
that they communicate at once with
the KOCH LUNG CURE, $50 NASSAU
STREET, NEW YORK
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07

Mex: HaEerstown. Baltimore. Washing
ton. New Orleans. Albany. Rochester.
Wilmington. Del. Nashville. and Omaha
Architects and firms of architects repre-
scented in the exhibition number about
forty Among them are
Charles / Berg. Boring & TiIton- j r
Coolidge. il, Edward =. Casey Y A
Wright. Cope * Stewardson. Frank Miles
Day d Bro, Wilson Eyre il Joseph H
FTeeClander, Ernest FlagE. EaSS Gilbert,
r J HarSienberEh. Richard II Hunt.
JaTdIne- Kent x Jardine. z \ Kent,
Charles R Lamb, Little x Browne. A
W LongfeIlow. Henry Rutgers Marsha H.
Mckim. Mead & White George & Post
7. H Randall. K. H Robertson, Warren
The members Of the Pan-AmcricaU
Board Of Architects viii not be repre-
scented in the exhibition, but 1t : expect
ed that their buildings On the grounds
viii he in competition fer awards
Among the wood CugraVCTS who VIII be
represented are. Walter NJ Altman, Pc
ter Aitkin. c. ". Chadwick William b
tiausen, Timothy Cole, Harry DAVIDSON
john 2. Davis. John W Evans, Frank
French. h HCinCmaun. Thomas Johnson,
+ :. King. Gustaye kruelI- H 9 Merrill
William Miller. r A Muller. Henry w
PeckweiI, Caroline A Powell $ c. Put
nam Ernest c SchIadiJZ- Charles State
John Tiu!<ey, F 3. Wellington, Henry
Wolf
Some OF the exhibitors of drawings,
eJChiugS. etc. are: z L BluGGeUSChcIu,
y alter Appleton Clark. Reginald c Coke
T. De ThulStrup. George Wharton Ed
wards. Harry Fem. G. a. Gilbert. Jay
Hambidge- Lucjus w Hitchcock, E ".
krmblt- Joseph PeuueI LUIiS Rhead.
Sarah Stilwell. o c. Wisano, Rufus F
ZUSbauu-
The making up of the exhibition was
practically completed with the meeting
of the Fine Arts jUTiCS in Buffalo on
April ;. Since then numerous applications
have been received. but II has been neCeS-
saTy to decline them because there is no
more space whatever available IN the
Fine Arts Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
AccidcntaIIx kiIIed bv Her sister.

BALLSVfLLE. Va, May THE verdict
Of the coroner's jury as to the cause of
the death OF Miss Aiken was rendered to-
day. It is in effect that the young lady
was shot accidentally by her little sister,
while the latter was trying to take her
fathers gun from the rack. William Ak
en-. father Of the two little girls, testified
that ting gun was loaded when ke left the
house The dead girl was sixteen years
old She was shot by her eight-year-Old
sister who IS frantic with grief. When
the little girl had shot her sister she hur-
RED into the field and told the farm
hands that her sister was dead They
rushed to the house and found the iifeless
form on the floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07

few months and then depart. These are
the facts that should be presented to the
member Of Congress from the South who.
during the past session Of Congress, op-
posed the idea of organization of Gov
eminent employees Without organization
we cannot make known 10 the people the
conditions that surround US OrganiZa-
ton along proper lines, instead OF being
menace, is guarantee Of good order
and discipline. Let Us continue our work
and demonstrate the truth of this asser-
ton. BY energetic work between now
and convention time we ought to be able
to achieve such results as to enable US to
commence a winning campaign the day
that Congress convenes, for a ClasSifica-
tiOn bill and an eight-hOuT day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
Against Carrying Deadly weapons.

RICHMOND, Va, Nay AT True Re
formers- Hall yesterday afternoon the
Anti-Deadiy Weapon League was peFna-
nently organized The officers elected
were J. Thomas Hewin, president, and
Dr. W. A. Ferguson, secretary. These
cOlored citizens OF Richmond are united
to use their influence against the habit Of
carrying concealed weapons among col
ored boys and men. They contemplate
visiting every father Of their nationality
in the city and sending delegates to every
uubIfc school in the State. An appeal VIII
be made to the State Superintendent OF
Public instruction TO carry the matter TO
The attention Of colOTed boys who are stu
dents IN the public schools
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
Eastern shore Trust Company.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, May The stock
holders Of the Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany. Of Cambridge have elected the fol-
lowing directors: Geofge " Wc-Iros1,
James Wallace. D H. Lecompte DR. 3.
W Goidsborough, y. J. Dunn, James Hig-
CONS. Edward G. Hopkins, Benjamin J.
Linthicum, John R PattisOn. J. G. Mills
S Spry Andrews of HurIock, and T II
Chambers of fredericksburg. The directors
elected the following officers: President.
George W. Wexford; vice president, Dr.
T. ". GoIdsborouEh; secretary, John C
Mills treasurer, Daniel H LecJmIte,
counsel. John L. PattiaOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
ChIId Prisoners Sentenced

ELKTON, Nd. May Judge Frederick
Stump has committed saIlia Shippers.
aged twelve years. TO the Female House Of
Refuge. and Thomas Shippers. aged seven
years TO the Male House of Refuge until
they are twenty-One years old The chill
dren were recently arrested. charged with
the murder of their eisht-year-old brother.
Howard Shippers, near Appleton. in Cecil
county April 10 Deputy Sheriff MCAIIfs-
ter started with his youthful prisoners for
Baltimore, but at Northeast the girl es-
capped from the train She was afterward
captured and taken to Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
Boring for Coal in GaIicfa.

Oliver D Hughes, the American Consul
At Coburg, in a communication to the
State Department, says that reports from
Lemberg. GaIicia, are to the effect that
borings for coal near the meeting point
Of the Austrian. Russian, and German
frontiers have resulted in the discovery
of a coal stra tun half meter thick. at
a depth of $50 feet. Further boTings the
Consul says, disclosed a layer 96S feet be
low the surface IS feet In thickness This
deposit is very favorably situated. near
the railway and also near a naviga bic
stream, according 10 the Consul
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
TAKEN BY MISSOURI.
Transfer of MnryIaRd's Location at
the Pan-AmerIcan Fair.

BUFFALO, y. Y May The members
OF the Missouri State Commission TO the
Pan-American Exposition arrived here
yesterday and decided to take the space
which had been allotted TO Maryland, but
recently given uD by the commissioners
of that State, who found it would cost
more than was allowed for a Maryland
building.
The location is in the centre Of a group
Of State buildings, surrounded by Mexico,
Guatemala, New England. and the Ord
nance Building
To the state and foreign buildings if
teen acres are devoted In this section of
the grounds are also buildings fer the An
cieut Order United Workmen, the Macca-
bees and other fraternities- prehistoric
Indian mounds the two continents in
flowers and the Six Nations Indian ex-
hfbit. with its log and bark houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
ELECTIONS IN INDIANA.
Social Democrats Win in Many Local
Contests.

INDIANAPOLIS, May Three hun
dred incorporated towns held elections
Yesterday. The questions at issue were
mainly local and politics had little to DO
with the result
IN the mining towns the Social Demo
Gratis generally Put up tickets, and the
other Democrats voted with them, and
thus Social Democratic boards Of trustees
were elected in many places Law and
order was the issue at RockpoTt, where
two negroes were recently hanged, and
where number have been DISTINGUISHED
for selling their votes at the last election.
The league. composed Of the best citizens
secured a ma ioTity Of the board Of trus-
tees and elected the marshal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
Cant. J. II. shepherd Indicted.

RICHMOND, Va. May Capt Joseph
II. Shepherd. clerk in the office Of the
state auditor charged with raising state
warrants and securing the money thereon,
was Yesterday afternoon indicted by the
grand jury of the Hastings Court for em-
beZZIement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
CRICKET COACH.
EEgIIshman Comments On Ameri-
can Food.

EUgIishmaR Comments On Anleri-
can Food.
The, English coach Of the Germantown,
Pa Cricket Club had an experience with
food worth knowing
He says When ] came 30 this country
was engaged as Professional Coach- !
had suffered q long time from constipa-
ton and pains in the lower part OF the
back. and after bowling and coaching Tor
.'hoI1t an hour. the pains would be 50 Sc
we're they would nearly draw me TO the
ground.
Il tried many remedies without success
FINALLY went on Cirapc-Nuts Food using
il for breakfast in place Of oatmeal
Within three days I began 70 feel better
7 have kept il up regularly and now fee
like a new man
\ can go on and bowl for hours with
out 8 pain. Bowels are as regular as a
clock and my head Is clear and steady
Il advise its use with all our players
J. Caesar Pro Coach
Nc food on earth viii put a man IN mt
condition as surely and quickly as Grape
NUS. There's reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
rhe New Brtttxh-Gcrmnn CnhIe.

According to q report TO the State De
partment by Richard Guenther, the Unit
ed States Consul General at Frankfort.
Germany. work has been commenced on
Il new cable between England and Ger
many, which viii be the seventeenth in
existence between the two countries. The
line runs from Emden 10 Barton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
= Central African Telegraph Line.

Richard GuentheT, The American Consul
General at Frankfort, Germany. writes
TO the State Department that it is report
ed from Brussels that the central Afrf-
can telegraph line connecting Brazza-
vile with LoangO. on the west coast.
has been completed and that direct com
rnunication with Librevilie may be had
from any station of the English Atlantic
cable. The Consul General adds that
the cable from Brazzaville to Stanley
Pool which Is being laid to connect with
the telegraph system of the Congo state
will ultimately be extended to Lake Tan
Canyika, where ii viii form a conjunction
with the German East African system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
TO DEVELOP OIL LANDS.
Plans of n Company Incorporated in
West Virginia

CHARLESTON. ". Va. May "A GER
tificate of incorporation was issued Satur-
day to the Elk Oil and Development Com
pany. with a cash capital Of $3.50 coo. The
incorporators are principally from West
Virginia and Ohio Yesterday some Of the
plans of this company were made known,
and they have created considerable COM
ment. owing to the extensive developments
to be made Contracts have been let for
the erection of eleven derrIcks at o-lce-
Boilers. engines. and all necessary cast
ings. etc. were ordered and win be Geliv-
cred probably this week a contract has
been signed with a Pittsburg contractor
for the drilling Of twenty wells.
The Elk OH and Development Company
has seCured-SOHe by lease and purchase
al least 20.CG5 acres in F<auawila. EoCne,
Roane. and Clay couties-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
Ronnoisc wants the Convention.

ROANOKE, Va, May Roanoke wants
to capture the Virginia Constitutional
Convention. and her citizens viii use ev-
cry effort to get it A meeting Of ali in
terested III the movement to secure the
adjournment to this city in June Of the
ConstitutiaI Convention has been called
for this evening at o'clock II Is be
Iieved by many that the effort to secure
the convention viii be successful if taken
uo speedily and pushed with yigUr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07

Connoisseurs OF good beer declare Heurcil's
Maerzen, Senate. and Lager the finest beers
breved. They are sold by all leading hotels
and restaurants and also by the Arlington Bot
Ting Co, phone West 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07

For nursing mothers that 10 not supply proper
Hourishment to their infants SCOTS EMULSION
Is most beneficial II viii enrich the mother :
milk. give her strength, and thus properly nour-
ID the child
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
ADVICE TO POSTAL CLERKS
A Letter on Reforms Sent to the
National Association.

Senator Mason Declares Himself
Friend of the Men Who Handle
the MaiIs-LeEisIation Needed for
the Betterment OF the Employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-07
BUFFALO'S ART EXHIBIT
A Fine Collection for the faE-
American Exposition

v,-,.rr.s CT American Painters and
scuIptors in All Parts of the - orr"
to BE Display ed-CHHad" Wen Rep
rexentcd-sor1c Of the Exhibitors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-10
STOCKEXCHANGE DILEMMA
MAY DISPUTE A BILL OF SALE
GIVEN BY FALK.
Can Refuse to Elect Successor to FallS
Unless Regarded as Preferred Credi-
tors-Effects to be Auctioned off.

The local Stock Exchange is discuss
ing with its attorneys the question of
being treated as a preferred creditor in
the settling up of the affairs of Charles
Falk the stock broker who recently
made an assignment in favor of his
creditors.
Sometime ago Mr.. Falk obtained a
loan from l.. G. Ables, giving as securl-
ty a bill of sale of his seat in the stock
exchange The seats in the local as
well as other exchanges are non-trans-
ferable and therefore non-negotiabie
except with the consent of the Ex-
change, and the Honolulu exchange
which is = creditor of Falk by reason
of his having certain of its funds in
hand which are included in the assign
ment, feels that it has the whip hand
in the matter of preferred creditorship,
as, unless 1t is dealt with under such
conditions 1t can refuse to elect any
one who is put up for the vacant seat,
thereby rendering the security taken by
Ables valueless. The matter is still in
abeyance, but in the eyes of local brok-
ers appears to be up to Ables.
Just what a seat in the exchange is
worth is hard to say. The last one sold
was Col. Soper's which went for $4,000.
But 1t is not believed a seat could be
sold for that much now. AS the num-
Der of seats is limited. whenever a man
wants " W. IL seat he mas TO llnu SOInG-
one willing to resign his membership.
The resigning members then sells his
seat to the buyer, subject of course, to
the election of the new man to mem
bership by the Exchange. On this basis,
which is practically that of all Ameri-
can Exchanges, unless the Exchange is
given its preference as a creditor it
can refuse to elect the purchaser of a
seat to membership
1t may be, and it is hoped that it
Will be, that the general assets and the
value of the seat may be enough to pay
all creditors, so that the question of
preference may not become an acute
one. On the other hand, it is suggested
that the courts may not permit an ex-
change to refuse to elect the bona fide
purchaser of a seat, merely to enforce
is own claim to preference as a Gre
1itOr, or arbitrarily. In other words
there must be- so it is claimed by those
who set up this theory, that there must
! be some good reason for refusing to
elect bona fide purchaser of a seat tC
membership.
Sixteen hundred shares of gold and
| iii mining stock, share in the Raplt
| transit company and a tenth interest ir
Hogan and Company together with two
horses. a buggy and harness and a
valuable collection of books will be sold
IT Auctioneer VIII e. Fishers sales
rooms on saturday morning for the be-
nefit of the creditors, everything having
been turned over to the assignee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-10
| WAS 4 present

Practically all of the session in Judge
wilcox S court this morning was occu-
pied with the trial of j. Hartman
charged with violating the wholesale
liquor dealers license. Thomas Cum
AingAam inquired quite prominently in
me prosecution.
According 10 Cunningham, he had
discovered Samiona the driver of hack
NO. 220 coming out of Hartman's place
on Bethel street with bottle of liquor.
He had gone up to the hack driver
and demanded how he had secured the
liquor and the native replied that he
mad paid dollar for it. Cunningham
then ordered the native to drive him
down to the police station. and when
they arrived there the driver was call
ed into the office where he had an in
| terview with Deputy High Sheriff
Chillingworth, and, to the latter re-
peated the statement he had made to
Cunningham, as to the manner in which
he had secured the liquor.
On cross-eXamination the native
driver retracted his statements made to
Cunningham. He said that when Cum
ningham asked him about the liquor
he had told him a falsehood. As a mat
ter of fact, Hartman had on one occa-
| sion owed the witness a dollar for a
| hack ride, but having no money with
him, Hartman had told Samiona to
come to the store and receive his pay
and also a present of a bottle of liquor
! The bottle which the defendant was
| accused of selling was therefore in real
| ity nothinS but a present. Attorney
Peters cross examined Samiona very
severely. The case was continued until
| 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-10
GOV. GLEGYORN IS GITED

Ex-Governor A. S. Cleghorn was
summoned to appear before Judge Lit
tie this morning to show cause why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt for not payir~ into court the
sum of 81, ,036.54, funds of the old PHILIPPE
estate, as ordered by the Judge. When
the case was called it was found that
the summons had never been served on
Cleghorn, and then the courts atten-
ton was turned to the proposition of
going after the High Sheriff for con-
tempt.
Deputy Sheriff McGurn and High
Sheriff Brown were summoned and an
investigation was set on foot. Nc
Gurn said he had on y got the papers
this morning, and there was no time
to drive out to Waikiki where Cleg-
horn lives, before court opened. At
tOrney Davis said he had had the pa
pers issued on Saturday. The court
said that he might give some contempt
sentences if he felt disposed, but the
best way was for Cleghorn to apnear
and proceed, the ex-governor being in
court Attorney Robertson made ar
appearance for Cleghorn. but declined
to accept service, and the matter went
over until Friday a new summons be-
ing issued. 1t appeared that the High
Sheriff had duly turned the papers
over for service but that they had
been lost somewhere for a couple of
days.
The citation for Cleghorn was issued
on motion of j. N. Ana and A. N. Ana,
heirs of the PHILIPPE estate, of which he
is administrator. The court recently
ordered him to pay over the sum of
SO, APO He paid part of the sum into
court, leaving unpaid S2,O36.54. 1t is
understood that there are claims
against the estate on account of which
he holds this balance.
The court said that the nOn-service
of the papers was a very serious mat
ter and intimated that a. contemnt fine
might possibly be appropriate if he felt
| disposed to impose one. Davis appear
ed to be in verv charitable mood, and
vehemently objected to causing anyone
to be fined A new summons was serv-
ed on Cleghorn and he will appear or
Friday morning and show cause why
he does not pay over the cash.