davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-16
A Consumption and Asth-
ma Cure at Last Has
Been Found.
HAVE INDORSED IT THE DOCTORS
HAVE PRODUCED THE EVIDENCE

The UNITED STATES HEALTH REPORTS
HAVE INDoRsED 1.-THE DOCTORS
HAVE PRODUCED THE EVIDENCE
What better evidence can any physician give
than to send you TO hundreds OF patients whom he
has cured?
Six hundred testimonials OF patients whom they
have cured file at the offices OF the original
Koch Lung Cure. Not In some far-on locality
where no one resides. but In your own city, at
your own door. you call on them
You should call on their neighbors and ask them
II they were actually cured We want you to
know the truth. and what better evidence can a
physician give than send you to actual cures
not one, but thousands. Their neighbors have no
interest in They will tell you the truth
These diseases steal upon their victims like a
thief in the night; and while physicians ex-
cept the Drs. Koch. have ever cured Consumption
or Asthma. today the is established and 1t
stands alone as the only successful treatment
when given by the physicians of the original Koch
Lung Cure of the German-American Company
We prefer not TO hide our light under a busheI,
for want the world to know Of our cured pa-
tients and believe il would be a criminal act
IL we did not point out through the public press
wonderful discovery.
II have the means Of saving human life IL Is
our sacred duty TO publish the proofs of our cure
in the most effective manner possible.
Our Washington office is at 627 ST NV. All
who call at this office will get free consultation
and examination; also trial treatment ocI6
Evening star., 1901-10-16
AN ABANDONED BOAT.
HarbOrmaster Thinks Occupant May
Have Been Drowned.

Jas. Kidwell and two other small boys
yesterday found an abandoned sailboat near
the foot Of street southwest. Harbor-
master Sutton, in whose charge the boat
now is, thinks the man who occupied the
boat may have been drowned. There was
a complete fishing outfit in it, including a
bucket of live bait and a split bamboo rod.
The name Expert" is printed on the buck
ct. One of the six oarlocks of the boat is
missing.
Harbormaster Sutton made inquiries, but
failed to find anybody about the river front
who could identify the boat
Evening star., 1901-10-16
NUMERICALLY STRONG.
Company f of the High School Cadets
Organizes.

Company E at the Business High School
has been regularly organized. and began
work with eight full fours, enrolment
greater than that of any other company In
the High School regiment. The following
officers have been selected: Captain. j. w.
Manning; adjutant, I'd Battalion. w. r.
Tydings; first lieutenant, B. R. Grimes; Sec
ond lieutenant. B. A. Bowes; first sergeant.
W. f. Huntington, second sergeant. F.-M.
kerby; third sergeant, o. Veihmeyer
fourth sergeant, c. A. Lindsey; fifth SER
geant, NJ. w. Patterson; corporals, ]. A.
Daley, r. G. Wilson. F. H. Moreland, II. Z.
Platt. H. c. Bradley, S. l.. Hagan and W.
NJ Weston.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

The annual meeting the Tenleytown Ii
brary Association was held Monday last
The choice of officers resulted in the re
election of Dr. ]. w. Chappell as president
w. b. Ireland, vice president: Dr. A. M
Ray treasurer; Mrs. A. u. Hunt, secretary
board Of management, DR.. j. W. ChappeIl
w. B. Ireland, DIR. A. NJ Ray, Mrs. A. u
Hunt, Rev j. c. Mallon, Robert Burrows
A. E. Shoemaker. George Hudd1eson, How.
ard Riley, Forrest B. Yowell. Mrs. Eli Ri
ley and l. E. Shoemaker.
Arrangements have been made to move
the books to room in the Masonic Hall
as the room placed at the disposal of the
library for the last two years in st. AIMS
Parish Hall is now needed by the rector
pending the building OF the new st. Ann,
Church.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Removed From the Eor..

me District Commissioners have an.
proved the recommendation of Major SyI-
Vester that Private w. ]. Edwards be re-
moved from the police force. The recon-
mendation was based upon three specific
charges against Edwards-one of neglect
OF duty and two of conduct unbecoming an
omcer. In each case Edwards was found
guilty before the trial board
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Finding Approved.

Major Sylvester, the superintendent of DO
lice. has recommended to the District Com
missioners that the finding of guilty by tn,
police trial board In the case of John Grofr
street crossing officer, be approved and tn,
policeman fined $25. He also recommend
that Croft be admonished to be more cir
cumspect In his conduct and follow tn,
regulations provided for his government.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

The District Commissioners have decided
TO award the contract for constructing
foundations for the masonry bridge across
Rock creek on the line of Connecticut ave-
nue. to the Brennan Construction Company
of this city. theirs being the lowest bid,
$27 III.
The District Commissioners have award
ed the contract for the construction of a
sewer in New Jersey avenue southeast be-
tween F. and N streets, to E. G. Gummel
at $42 365
Evening star., 1901-10-16

The Constitution Chapter, d. A. R., held
it's first meeting of the season at the resi-
dence of the regent, Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster,
a. the Portner last evening. About fifty
ladies were present. The regent outlined
the course of study for the winter and
made recommendations for the work of the
chapter.
Miss Pierce, Mrs. Portman and Mrs Mus
sey were appointed committee to repre-
sent the chapter in the memorial arch en-
terprise, under the direction OF Mrs. Fair
banks, president general. Mrs. Lockwood,
District regent, made address on the
lesson of the national bereavement, as did
other ladies present.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey gave the ad-
dress of the evening on the subject of the
evenings study, "The Influence of Great
Men in the Science and the Art of State
craft. Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley
Trinity of Power-Marked the Great
Epochs of the National Life"
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Annual Meeting,

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the American Graphophone Company,
held at Harper's Ferry. the old board of
directors was reelected. They are NJ. E.
Lyle, E. d. Easton, F. ]. Wharburton. r
F. Cromelin, Andrew Devine, Philip Mauro.
Thos r. White. jr., John ]. Phelps and
VIM. Herbert Smith.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Gift to Admiral SchIex

Col William NJ. Palmer Of New Jersey
came to Washington yesterday afternoon
and presented to Rear Admiral Schey the
log book of the Resolute, on which the New
Jersey reserves served during the Spanish
war. He also presented to the admiral a
narrative of the naval battle of Santiago.
written by Lieut.. Charles Braddock of Had
donfield, N. j., and which was verified by
the commanders of Admiral Cervera's fleet
Admiral Schley appropriately expressed his
appreciation of the gift
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Want. to Resume Maiden Name.

The Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia has been petitioned by Mary E.
Bland to grant her divorce from John H.
Bland, and to authorize her to resume her
maiden name Nelson. The petitioner ex-
plains that she and the defendant went
through the marriage ceremony July o,
1892, and, she asserts that at that time
he had a wife living.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Forms Submitted.

o. L. ingalls,. the acting superintendent
of sewers. has transmitted to the District
Commissioners forms of proposals and spec
ifcations for constructing sewers in B
street southwest between 9th and 10th
streets: Connecticut avenue, from Rock
creek to Cathedral avenue: Florida ave-
nue. between 10th and 11th streets; 1lth
street between Florida avenue and Clifton
street, and street southwest between
Delaware avenue and James creek
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Church omcer. Chosen.

At a meeting at the First Congregational
Church. 10th and streets northwest, yes
terday, officers were, elected as follows:
Mrs. H. E. Warner, PRESIDENT Mrs g. NJ
Newman, vice president: Mrs. NJ E. Cat
lin, second vice president; Mrs. Clara
Clark, secretary. Mrs. NJ. q. Miles was l,-
pointed treasurer.
Mrs. Warner was chosen to represent the
society at the general convention which
meets this month in Montclair, N. ].
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Letters of Adm in istratiOn Issued.

Letters of administration on the estate
of John G. Nicolay have been issued to
Helen Nicolay. sole surviving heir and
child of the decedent, who made no will.
In Miss Nicolay's petition it is set forth
that the estate of her father is estimated
to be worth S4S.700, as follows: Real es-
tate, $4,000; United States bonds, 1850;
personal property, $1,000 and cash. 500.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Men. Society Choose. omcer..

At the annual meeting of the Mems So
ciety of the Church of the Covenant last
evening officers Were chosen as follows:
President, Clarence G. Allen: first vice
president, Andrew c. Shannon; second vice
president, Col. James l.. Lusk; third vice
president. Sherman w, Lockwood; record
ing secretary, DIR. G. F. Johnston; corre-
spending secretary DR.. Howard Fisher;
treasurer. Lewis r. Clephane.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Instruction ON the violin.

Students Of the violin are resuming their
courses of instruction under Mr.. SOL Min
ster at his new studio. 1343 F street north
west The attractiyeness of the violin to
students is always enhanced by the spe-
cial methods used by Mr.. Minister
Evening star., 1901-10-16
In.truction i'm Voice Culture.

George Lawrence. who returned TO tEjs
city from abroad. September a. has re-
sumed his classes in voice culture at his
popular studio. 1927 10th street northwest.
Pupils can make arrangements for instruc-
tion throughout the season.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
stops the Cough

And works on the cold
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure cola
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price. . cents
Sell l-s&w-00t-&
Evening star., 1901-10-16

A lot of Handsomely Trimmed Hats
from the hands OF our own designers have
been prepared for tumorrow's selling and
will be offered at So SO. They're Hats
such as offered yOu elsewhere at 81
and Sc. They embrace Il variety of color
effects. being copies of most expensive
pattern hats.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

A republican mass meeting will be held
in the opera house Thursday evening, Oc-
| tober "a Col. j. Hampton Hoge, the can
didate for governor. will be the principal
| speaker 1t has not yet been announced
| that the democrats will have any public
| speaking in this city during the present
campaign, Alexandria being considered safe
for that party.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

Ladies'. Misses and Children's Untrim-
med Felt Hats. of plain and camel's hair
feIt-in black. castor. gray, brown. blue
and red: in ready-to-wear shapes-turbans.
tOIues shOrtbacks. rolling brims and flats
of all kinds for misses and children; also
lot of Wcmen's Yelvet-covered Hats. in
variety of shapes. including shortbacks. in
black and few col0rs-- me as others are
selling at TJc and 81 vaIues-fOr 39c.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

A business meeting Of the Young People s
Christian Endeavor Society of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church was held Monday
night, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term e. r. Pitt
man, president; Lambert Sullivan, vice
president; r. H. Bartlett, secretary; Mrs.
jamie Glasgow, treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Hantzmon. organist and J. II. Bartlett.
corresponding secretary. The local chap
ter will be represented by several delegates
at Christian Endeavor convention to be
held at Falls Church November .
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
ANARCHISTS RAIDED.
PENNSYLVANIA Colony Driven From
Their Settlement.

Pittsburg, Sept. IA Commercial
Gazette special from staff CORE
spondent says, thirty armed men, imi-
tating the movement of the famous
Ku-Klux Khan, raided the anarchists
of Guffey Hollow, Westmoreland coun-
ty Sunday night and forced twenty
five families to take their departure
from the town before daylight. The
raiders surrounded the houses and ter
rorized the anarchists by firing Win
chesters and revolvers and yelling like
Indians.
During a lull in the fusillade, one OF
the anarchists, who could speak Eng
fish, ventured from his house under
flag of truce and had a parley with the
invaders. The result of the conference
was that the anarchists agreed to be
responsible for the immediate removal
of the whole colony. BY the terms Of
the capitulation the foreigners were
to leave the vicinity with their wives.
children and all their belongings, be-
fore dayhreak. They kept their con-
tract, and before the sun rose every
house in the settlement was deserted.
The only favor they asked in return
for their exodus was that their lives
should be spared.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
FRIENDS ARE ALARM MED.
viii Collapse After the Terrible
Strain of the Funeral Ceremonies.

Apprehensive That Mrs. Mckinley
Will Collapse After the Terrible
Strain of the Funeral Ceremonies.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE friends of
Mrs. Mckinley are seriously alarmed
about her. They speak with grave APP
prehension of the days that are soon
to come. when she will be borne up
no longer by her sense of duty and the
sustaining force of her desire to per-
form her full part in the ceremonies
that the national character and tragic
end of her distinguished husband make
appropriate. 1t is believed that she
will be able to go through the services
at Canton without too great difficulty,
but subsequently, a. collopse is great
IL feared
This evening Mrs. Mckinley is con-
siderably weaker than when at Buffalo.
but continues to bear up with great
fortitude. This afternoon she gave vent
to her grief more freely than at any
time since the tragedy She sobbed
and cried for long time, and those
paroxysms of grief Slapped her strength
to quite a degree.
Dr. Rixey was with his patient sew
eral times during the day, and spent
quite a little while with her late in
the afternoon, remaining until nearly 8
o'clock. After this last call he said
that he was fairly confident of Mrs.
McKinley's ability to take part in the
services at Canton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
ANOTHER RECESS TAKEN.
Fear for Safety of Anarchists Causes
Further Postponement.


Chicago, Sept. 17.-Another recess In
the anarchist habeas corpus proceed
ings was taken to-day, the hearing be-
ing postponed until Monday at the re-
quest of counsel for the prisoners. Fear
of mob violence should the anarchists
appear on the streets was the chief
influence with the prisoners in allowing
their attorneys to make the motion
which will keep them behind the bars
another week.
The prisoners were in court hardly
long enough to get settled in their
seats when the recess was taken and
they were marched out again. Their
faces were expressionless, but all
breathed a sigh of relief when the
court announced that the Jail would
be their home until the public demon
strations were over.
The utmost care was taken to pre-
vent any harm being done to them. A
company of police, stationed at inter-
walls of fifteen yards, surrounded the
criminal court building and guarded
every entrance. Only lawyers, report
ers, officials of the court and friends
and relatives of the prisoners were al
lowed in the court room.
Emma Goldman received the news of
the postponement with her customary
jibes and declared that she feared nc
mob. She is still incarcerated in the
woman's annex of the Harrison street
police station. The hearing of her case
was set for Sept. 10, but it is probable
the proceedings will again be postponed
until Judge Chetlain decides the case
of the other anarchists, Magistrate
Prindiville wishing to follow the leao
of the upper court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.
Mexicans Look With Favor Upon
ROosevclt's Declaration for Pacific
shipping and Isthmian Canal.

City of Mexico, Sept. 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press account of the programme
of President Roosevelt excited great
interest here. The Presidents decla-
ration in favor of better steamship
communication with Mexican Pacific
ports, and the building of an isthmian
canal was well received, for 1t is be-
lieved that the construction of a canal
will promote the growth and prosper
ity of the west coast. 1t is generally
believed that the relations between the
Mexican and American governments
will continue to be as friendly under
President Roosevelt as during the in
cumbency of President Mckinley.
FL Universal publishes a leading ar
ticle by Senior Dublan Montesinosite,
in which he alleges that during the
Spanish war he had an interview with
President Roosevelt, then assistant
secretary of the navy, and that Roose-
welt said that Mexico must either alb
sorb Central America or be in turn
absorbed by the United States. This
article has caused some gossip.
There is intense interest to know the
leading traits and habits of the new
President toward whom there Is gen.
eral good will.
American residents will hold a SOL
emn memorial service in honor of Pres
ident Mckinley on Thursday. which
will be attended by the official world
here.
One remarkable feature OF the COM
ment On Mckinley assassination is
the sympathy shown by the Spanish
esidents. who had come to respect Nc
Kinley as a sincere Friend of Srain and
magnanimous in the hour of victory.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
1t Takes Its MournfuI Way West
ward With Drawn Blinds ana
Grieving Passengers.

On Board the Funeral Train,
Baltimore Md, Sept. II. - Leav-
ing Washington, the long, wind
ing train bearing the. remains of
the martyred President plunged out
into the dark night and hurried like
black streak on its mournful journey.
The curtains of the trains were drawn
as it pulled out of the station, save
only for the observation car, in which
the corpse lay guarded by soldier
and sailor of the republic. That car
alone was flooded with light. The
countless thousands extending from the
station far out into the suburbs OF
the national capital, waiting patient
ly there in the drenching rain to pay
their last farewell, had an opportun-
ity to catch a last fleeting glimpse of
the hag-covered casket as the train
sped by. The funeral train was IL
vided into three sections, running ten
minutes apart A section containing
the Cuban committee and a number OF
officials of the government. preceded
the funeral train proper, and this In
turn preceded fifteen minutes by pi-
lot engine The last section contained
the guard of honor. headed by Maj.
Gen. Brooke and Admiral Dewey.
tunnels leading to Baltimore. before
reaching union station, thousands OF
silent forms could be seen and the dis
NAL tolling of the bells could be heard.
A clear drawn bugle call sounded a
requiem. At union station crowds
packed the station. The train. which
| had arrived at 9:34 p. M, pulled out
| for the West a few minutes later.
by Reverent Citizens.
On Board the Funeral Train, York
Pa. Sept 17-Passing out of the sta
| ton at Baltimore the track was lined
with people. Laborers and handsomely
| dressed women stood side by side. Fol
miles the train ran through the Dutch
| settlements of Pennsylvania. 1t was
! now after 10 o'clock, but many Dunk
ards. the men uncovered, the women
in their quaint bonnets, were at the
| track.
westward Through Darkness.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE train
| slowed UP, but did not stop at York.
where the entire population seemed to
have waited far into the night to see II
pass. The dolorous tolling of the bells
| could be distinctly heard by those on
board. Soon after leaving York all
had retired aboard the trains and they
sped along in darkness. 1t was raining
| stediy.
Harrisburg was not reached until
after the midnight hour, but the crowd
was enormous and the scene impress
sive.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
The ThronG Was silent.

The ThronG Was silent.
1t was a silent throng. AS with SOL
emn and cadenced tread the procession
moved down the avenue the people rec
ognlzed as one of the mourners their
former President, Grover Cleveland
who had come to pay his tribute to his
successor. They recognized, too, their
new President, upon whom the respon-
sibilities of chief executive had been
thrust so unexpectedly. Among the
hundreds of other distinguished per-
sons who were in attendance upon the
funeral services, were Gov. Aycock of
North Carolina, and Gov. White of
West Virginia; Col. A. c.. Kaufman of
Charleston, representing Gov. Nc
sweeney of South Carolina, conveying
the Governors regrets that he was
unable personally to attend.
Among others present were Senators
Mallory of Florida, Tillman of South
Carolina, and Daniel of Virginia, Rep
resentatives Rixey of Virginia, Kitch-
en- of North Carolina and Richardson
of Tennessee
j. Pierpont Morgan was also pres
ent
At the conclusion of the funeral SER
vices in the rotunda the casket lid was
removed. At 1890 o'clock the crowds
during the sin hours in which the body
was lying in state it is estimated that
$4,000 people viewed the remains.
The Journey Continued.
When the remains of the dead Presi-
dent were finally closed forever to the
view of Washington people the caval
ry escort was again formed and con-
veyed them to the special train, which
is now carrying them to Canton.
The magnificent display of floral Of
ferings, numbering no less than 125 pieces
and making the most remarkable flor
al tribute ever seen here were taken
to the station from the Capitol in car
RACES and wagons and there placed
aboard a special car which had been
provided for them. Three sections,
comprising in all twenty passenger
coaches, were necessary to accommo-
date all those who accepted invita-
tons to make the journey to Canton.
The train left Washington at 500
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
The Five Medicos Attending the
President Sign "A Manifesto.


Buffalo, Sept 17.-The following
statement was given out tonight by
the physicians who attended President
Mckinley during his last illness:
THE undersigned surgeons and ply
sicians who were in attendance on the
late President Mckinley have had their
attention called to certain sensational
statements recently published indicat-
ing dissensions and mutual recrtmina-
tion among them. We desire to say to
the press and public, once for all, that
every such publication and all alleged
interviews with any of us containing
criticisms of one another or of any of
our associates are false.
1--WE say again that there never
was serious disagreement among the
professional attendants as to any OF
the symptoms, or as to the treatment
of the case or as to the bulletins which
were issued. A very unusual harmony
of opinion and action prevailed all
through the case.
1.-THE unfortunate result could not
have been foreseen before the unfavor-
able symptoms declared themselves
late on the sixth day, and could not
have been prevented by any human
agency.
Pending the completion and publ
cation of the official reports of the
post-mortem examiners and attending
staff, we shall refuse to make any
further statements for publication and
alleged interviews with any of us may
be known to be fictitious.
(Signed.)
Matthew d. Mann,
Roswell Park.
Hermann Mynter,
Eugene Wisden,
"Charles G. Stockton"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-18
JUDGE TITUS URGED.
By Bar to Defend Assassin Czolgosy,
by His Friends to Decline the App
pOintment.


Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-Judge Robert
c. Titus of Buffalo received a long
telegram to-day from the Buffalo Bar
Association urging him to accept the
appointment and make a defense of
Czolgosz The message stated that
while the natural instincts of the peo-
pie were such that they wanted
speedy punishment, still the law de-
manded that he should be given a fair
trial. II the man was insane the death
penalty could not be inflicted. but if
sane then he should have a trial in
keeping with the ideas of justice. 1t
should be dignified and should not be
a farce, because such trial would do
more harm to law than 1t would do
good.
Judge Titus has been called up by his
friends by long distance telephone and
urged not to accept the appointment.
He said tonight that he could not tell
whether or not he would accept. Should
he do so. the Judge says, it might pos
sibly ruin the work of a lifetime.