davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 300 experiments, Z have learned how
70 cure Rheumatism. Not 90 turn hony POINTS
INTO ftsI again. that Is impossible Bat I can
cure The disease alHIys. al any stage. and
forever.
] ask for uo money. Simply write mo a
postal and I viii send you su order on your
nearest druggist Tor six bottles J- ~luop'a
Rheumatic Cure. Tor ever, druggist keeps il.
Use it for a month and. If IL succeeds. the
cost j. only $50. II % fans, ] viii pay your
druggist myself.
Eaye no samples. because any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism qgicI Iy must De- argyed
to the volgs OF danger. { us. no such druLs.
and 10 b. folly to Tale thru. You rust get
the disease ,ut Of tue llood.
My rcU edr does that. even iu The most diff
cut, obs. mate cases NO matter hos, Impls-
siule this seems o. sou. / know it aEl 1 take
the -i-E.
have cured tens Of thousands u cases il
thiS way, and uy records show that So out %
90 who get those six bottles pay gladly
have learned that people I'D general are
honest with a physician who cures them That
j. ala ssk. Ii ! fail Z don't expect penny
from VoI
simply write me postal card OF letter
VIII send you my book about Rheumatism. and
an order i'I the medicine. Take % for
month. as 10 won't harm you anyway.
II il fails, it is free, ard ] leave che De
cision With YOU Address Lr. Shoop, Box i66
Racine. Wis
MID cases NOT chronic. are often cured by
one VI Two bottles. At all druggi SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
hERRIIY PROCEEDS
Second Day Exceeds First
in BrillianCy,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.--he second day
OF the horse show at Madison Square
Garden opened this morning with even
better promises Of success than yester-
days pTeliminaries indicated The large
and brilliant attendance Of last evening.
the business-like way in which the first
days program was carried out. the gen
eral satisfaction expressed with the ar
engagements. all these establishing the
fact that the present horse show was
going &c outshine its predecessors and
consequently everybody who is anybody
I'm New York wants 20 visit IT,
The exhibition opened this morning
with the judging Of the hackney FLIES.
the hackney mares and irotters. The
judges got through JheiT work quite
quickly. making far better progress than
they did il tie early part CT yester-
days show when the number Of en-
tries in the various classes was 50 large
that ii took an hour ant a half 10 award
the prizes in one class alone
The program today called for the iuig-
ing Of thirteen classes up 10 the time
of adjournment for the midday recess
10 give the judges an opportunity 20 cat
luncheon and allow the workmen TO ran
their rakes through the tan ba--.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported ar the Health De-
partment up TO noon today;
Margaret Coleman Sc years
August Grass. "a years
William W Rapley. "a years.
George F. L. r. White. % years.
Susan +. LOveioy. 20 years
Charles A. Thompson. % years.
Patrick Donovan. % years.
William Eldridge. 20 years.
Jennie Stewart. q years
Gertrude Matthews. ] year
BiTyman ID. Askue. 1 year
Thomas r. MaJJingly. y days
Infant OF George K and Susan NJ.
Adams. DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
NEW HAVEN POLICE AND
YALE OFFICIALS CLASH
Former VIII Not Offlciate at
Saturdays Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. I8.-The
Yale football management and the New
Haven police have become deadlocked
over the question Of police protection
for the Yale-Harvard game next Satur-
day. The Yale football management
asked Police Superintendent Wreun. OF
New Haven. 10 send hundred police
men. II he could spare them. 10 take
charge OF the game. superintendent
Wrenn was told 20 have the police squad
report 20 Officer James p. DouneIly. head
of the Yale campus police.
Superintendent Wrenn replied that Of
fcer Donnelly had left the New Haven
police force 90 accept a position as I'M
attached officer on the Yale campus. and
that there were plenty OF captains and
sergesnts on the New Haven force cap
able OF handling the squad detailed 10
The game
He declined the request Of the Yale
management. and this morning a police
squad has been recruited from Bridge
port and Hartford for the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
AIMS TO STOP FRAUDULENT
TRANSFERS OF INDIAN LANDS

The Secretary Of the Interior has
amended the regulations regarding the
sale Of inherited Indian lands in -he
United States.
Such lands cannot be sold hereafter
without sealed advertised bids. Viola
tiHns Of this rule Will cause the sale TO
be declared invalid and rejected by the
department
his new regulation VIII put a stop
20 fraudulent transfers OF land belonging
90 tle Indians ana the sale OF valuable
lands for nominal figures. AT the last
session Of Congress "a law was passed
providing that Indian lands sbould he
sold only upon the approval OF the In
terror Department. Since then many
deeds have been sent in for approvsI
and following them came many com
plants which convinced the department
that fraud was being employed by out
sideTs 10 secure title
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
DIED

REDINGTON-Su suddenly. on November T..
I,'Z. Of pneumonia. WALTER POWELL RED
INCTON
Funeral "Wednesday. November -. 1902. az
2.3I p. m-, from ms late residence. I7is q
street u.rthUest- Interm-nt private 81
WIIITNEY-pu TUESDAY November Is 1902.
40 O'Clock O.. m-. ARTHt r p. WHITNEY.
Funeral f-om his late residence, 1917 Column
hia street northwest Thursday afternoon az ,
o'clock Relative and friends invited 20 at
tend luteucnt private elsa
HOTCHkISS-Uu Tuesday, November j.. 1902.
90 Der residence. 1896 18th street northwest
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH HUTCEkISS widow
NJ The late DIT. Nose, :. HoJchkiss.
Notice uf funeral hereafter
Dorchester. y y. papers please coVy.l q
RAPLFY-Du Monday, November T.. 1872 ~
800 p. u., WILLIAM ~. RAPLEY. in his sew
utE-httH year
Funeral from the Riggs House Wednesday.
November lg. 1912. az u o'cloca- lntcrmeut
private
mi Baltimore papers please copy
MATTINGLY-On saturday. November l..
I.s2. 90 g-su D. m-. THOMAS FRANKLIN NAT
TlNGIA- infant son II owen r and Emma NJ
MatrinEiy. aged three weeks
A bud the Gardener gave U.s.
4 pure and lovely child,
Hn gave it in our keeping
For just a little while.
And just a= our bud was opening
At the break ~ day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
Funeral private from his late residence, Ana
costa. d. g. eI
~gidguIT. on Monday. NGvem-
Der l.. 1912. ~ pneumonia. WALTER POWELL
REDINCTUN
Notice - funeral hereafter MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
TENNESSEE SOLID FOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov lS.-I1 a let
ter received here by friend. Walter
p BrownlOw, Republican Congressman
from the First Tennessee district. re
garding the Republican nomination fo1
President says.
Theodore Roosevelt viii receive the
Republican nomination for President Of
the United States over any possible con-
tender ] confidently believe that he
viii be nominated by reclamation, as
DO not think that taere Will be another
Republican candidate In the field. Roose-
welt is -eminefT-y the man for the
place. He has proved this. and he viii
be rewarded by the nomination al the
hands OF the Republican party. That he
viii be elected is a toregOne conclusion. b"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
CHOLERA NOT DRIVEN
OUT BY COLD WEATHER
Concern Over Reports From
the Philippines.
DEATH LIST LITTLE SHORTER
Greatest Precautions Taken TO Prevent
Spread Of the Disease in
the Army.

The officials of the War Department
are concerned over the cholera situation
iu the Philippines. Recent reports re-
ceived by the department from medical
officers with the army i'm tine Philippine
Islands confirm the press dispatches
that the disease IS not on the wane. but
that conditions are rather growing
worse than better.
II had been hoped and expected by
the officers of the Army Medical De
psrtment that the rainy season would
so cleanse Jhe country that cholera
would be completely eradicated. but
such has not proven 70 be the ease. New
cases are reported each day ard the
recent death list received from Manila
shows that the mortality among the en-
listed men o. the army has hut slightly
decreased.
Because of the excellent work per
formed by the army surgeons in the
Philippines he death rate from cholera
in the army has been kept 40 an exceed
ingly low figure az all times. The great
est precautions have been taken 20 keep
the physical condition Of the men at the
best and 20 prevent the spread OF ChOl-
era in ;he army In q general order pro-
nulgated by General Chaffee the men are
cautioned 10 drink only distilled water.
and 10 eat only well-cooked American
food.
The War Department still has hopes
that the epidemic Of The dread disease
VIII be over before spring. for II a. is
not, serious results may De expected
with the approach OF hot weathe--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
ORNITHOLOGISTS MEET
IN ANNUAL CONGRESS
Interesting Papers on Bird
Life Read by Visitors.

The American OrnitholoEists' Union
opened its twentieth congress at the
National Museum this morning at Il
O'Clock. The Audubon societies OF the
United States met in conjunction with
the union.
The congress was presided over by
u. B. Corey. in the absence Of Dr.
C. Hart Merriam, president OF the Or
nithologists' Union and chief Of the
Biological Survey. Department OF Agri-
culture. John II. Sage. OF Portland,
Conn. acted as secretary The attend
ance was excellent.
Interesting papers. dealing with the
habits. character. and -Iife OF birds.
were read by George Spencer Morris.
Hubert Lyman Clark, and T. Gilbert
Pearson
At the afternoon session three papIs
were read. illustrated with lantern
slides. The authors were T. 5. Roberts.
Frank NJ. Chapman. and ". L. Baily
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Henderson viii give a reception TO the
members Of the Audubon societies and
the American Ornithologists' Union AT
Boundary Castle.
Tomorrow evening at s:l5 o'clock the
Audubon societies viii hold a public
conference al the Columbian University.
when a number OF brief papers wiz be
read on the work OF the societies. AMI
the study and protection Of birds. The
conference will be presided over by Cen
eral Sternberg. The congress OF the
Ornithologists' Union and the confer
ence OF the Audubon societies viii con
tinue until Thursday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
ELECTROCUTION OF
MURDERER AT AUBURN
John Truck Pays Penalty Of Crime
With His Life in tie Electric
Chair

AUBURN. y. Y. Nov. 1S.-John Truck
was electrocuted in Auburn prison this
morning for the murder OF Frank W
Miller In the town Of Virgil, Cortland
county. on March a. 1899.
MiHer's hoase burned 70 the ground
and his body was found in the ruins.
but IL was discovered that he had been
killed before the house had been fired.
Truck was arrested two days later With
some Of Niller's property IN his posses
sion He was tried, convicted and sen
fenced 10 be electrOcuted during the
week beginning May Y. 1900
An appeal was taken, which was not
argued until February OF this year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
KING OSCARS DECISION
IN SAMOAN DISPUTE
United States and Greet
Britain Must Pay.

The decision Of Oscar II. E.-- Of
sweden, as arbitrator between this
country. England and Germany in the
matter OF certain claims on account Of
military operations conducted in Samoa
in the year 1899 was published yester-
day simultaneously in this city. London
and Berlin.
The arbitration grew out OF claims by
German, British and American citizens
for compensation on account OF losses
suffered in consequence OF Unwarranted
military action on the part OF German,
British OF American officers in Samoa
between the LIST Of January, 1899. and The
18Th Of May following The question
really at issue was whether or not the
British and the United States govern
ments should be considered responsible
for the losses
The arbitrator finds in favor OF Ger
many at every point al issue. He con
ciudes his brief as follows.
That the military action in question,
viz. the bringing back Of the Malictoans,
and the distribution 20 them OF arms
and ammunition, the bombardmeut, the
military operations on shore. and the
stopping Of the street traffic, cannot be
considered as having been warranted
and that. therefore. his Britannia ma
jesty's government and the United
states Government are responsible IN
der the convention Of the 9TH Of Novem-
Der, 1899, for losses caused by said mil
itary action; while reserving for a fu-
tGre decision the question as to the ex-
tent 10 which the two governments. OF
each OF them. may be considered re-
spOnsible for such losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
BIG LUMBER COMBINE
FOUND IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov 1s.-Informa-
ton reached here this morning that the
Chicago MN and Lumber Company. OF
C's.cago. had just secured an the in
terests Of the Fuller Bros at Marked
Tree Ark. few miles above Memphis.
on the Frisco system. The deal in
wolves half a million dollars and the
property includes nearly half OF Marked
Tree and comprises saw mills. hand
mills. planning mills commissarv and
timber lands By this deal fl is said
That the baepcke interests virtually
control the cotton wood timber OF the
country, their holdings amounting 10
10, 900 acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
MARINE FROM COLON
RETURNS HOME Ill
PerCiyal Latourctte Back From Isthmus
of Panama and Removed to Hoff-
man Island Hospital.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Pervical La
tourette. aged twenty-seven years. a
United States marine. arrived today as a
passenger OF the steamer City OF Wash
iDgtou. from Colon.
Latourette was one Of the marines who
guarded the Panama Railroad in the re-
cent troubles on the isthmus. and was
the FIRST man OF the American forces 20
ger sick.
He was iu on arrival He was sent 20
Hoffman Island for observation and
treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE
Miss Charity SwearingeD, Well Known
IN Washington, Married 70 NJ.
William Nee. Pitts.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Noy Is
Miss Charity Cresap Swearingen. daugh-
ter OF Major and Mrs. r. Brent Swearin-
gen. Of Pittsburg. Pa. was married 90
Mr.. William McCurdy Pitts. formerly OF
Indiana. Pa. now a resident OF Romeo
verte. W. Va. at O'Clock yesterday at
ternOOn. The event took place al the
Swearingen home, Sunnyside. about five
miles from Monticello.
The Swearilgens are well known I'm
Washington society and spent several
winters there
The ceremony was performed in the
parlors OF the residence by Rev Clar-
ence Woodman. Paulist father. OF New
York city The bride wore q gown OF
crepe sepier. with lace and chiffon trim
mings. and carried an immense bouquet
OF white ostrich-plume chrysauthemums
She was attended by her four sisters as
maids-Misses Eleanor T.. s. Anne
liza. Clara r. and Christine J. Swearin-
gen. The bridesmaids wore gowns OF
white point d'esprit. with white satin
trimming, and each carried bunch Of
yellow chrysanthemums. Richard Slack.
or Ronceyerte. W Va. was best man.
and the ushers were J. r. BrOwuIee. OF
New York, Conway Shaler Hodges. or
Baltimore, William q. Hauckel. Of The
University OF Virginia. and Brent Van
SweaTingen. a brother or the bride
The music for the wedding composed
for the occasion h. Arthur Nevlu a
brother OF EJhelbert Ncviu. the famous
musician and Composer, was rendered by
an orchestra stationed behind a screen
% ferns and palms. After a wedding
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts left over the
Southern Railway for a Northern tour.
They viii return about the middle o. De
cembeT and reside az ROnccverte. ". Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
GEN. BELL TELLS OF
MALVAR'S CAPTURE
Followers of Filipino Leader Deserted Him Because of
VIgor of American Pursuit.

One of the interesting chapters in the
annual report Of Brig. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell. operating in Barangas province.
deals with the events leading up to the
surrender OF Malyar. The famous insur-
gent
Al the time the campaign was begun
The insurrectiouary leaders and chiefs
Of EuerriHas from their hiding places in
the mountains and forests conducted d
system Of taxation. contribution and
coufscation. which gave them complete
control. their agents in the vicinity Of
every peunIo and barro enforcing their
mandates with the dagger OF burying
alive those natives who were lacking in
obedience TO their commands.
S0-called miraculous images. ven
Grated by the supersuuCus natives as
things of marvellous power. We're stolen
from churches and carried TO the noun
tains whittier a majority OF the poor
"iguorantes" followed to worship al
their shrines and contributed money.
One Jose Rca had an image secretly
manufactured and buried on his land
Then he sprinkIed the ground with per
fume and had the attention OF the ma
tives called 10 the odor. News thereof
soon spread and brought a crowd OF PEG
pie TO the spot who dug mp the image
Rea used il as q source Of revenue for
himself and the iusurrcction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
SHOT WIFE AND STUDENT
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE
Davenport Became EnTaged Because
Latter Refused Him S. and Thus
Wreaked HIS Vengeance.

MADISON. Wi. Nov 1s.-Carl Aim
quist. a freshmoa student in the uni
yersity. was shot and seriously wound
ed by John Davenport. who also tried
70 XIII his own wife and then commit
ted suicide.
Almquist was about 20 pay a bill 20
Mrs. Davenport. This angered Daven-
port. and when Almquist refused 10 let
him have s.. he accused his wife and
the student Of Withholding his money
from him
After he shot Almquist. Davenport at
tempted to shoot his wife but she man
aged TO escape into another part Of the
house. He then placed the revolver to
his own head and fired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
USED SAME TOWEL ON
TWO CUSTOMERS FACES
Buffalo Barber Fined S3-45 by Judge FOL
UnsanitaTy, Uncleanly Negligence.
Wife His Assistant.

BUFFALO. Nov. ls--Judse Braunlein
in municipal court. has handed down "a
decision in the first case OF its kind in
this city The decision holds that An
thony Shoreno. an Italian barber. was
guilty Of using a single towel on the
faces Of two customers.
A fine OF 1915 was imposed on the
italian. despite the vigorous deniaIs OF
himself and wife. who is also a barber.
that the law had been violated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
THREW HIMSELF IN FRONT
OF FAST MOVING TRAIN
Horrible Mode Of Suicide Chosen by 7.
A. King at Phelps, Georgia.
Letter 10 HIS Wife

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. nov. lS.-T.
A. King. OF Lludale. Ca. committed sui
eide yesterday by throwing himself in
front Of "a rapidly moving passenger
train ON fhe Southern Railway near
Phelps. Ca.
a letter was found on the dead mans
body stating that his wife would never
see his face again.
A revolver and a small amount OF
money were found on his person.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
NoW 80 FoR &c TERNs.

sIMLA. Nov. is. The Rritis4 ezpedi-
ton under General Egerton against the
rebellious Waziri3 on the Afghan frontier
entered the Kabul Khel country yester-
day. A large section OF Waziris became
alarmed, and sent representative 20 the
British commander 90 ask for terms OF
peace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

hdelbert A. Taylor. HUsboro. Ohio.
and Marie Stuart Townsend. Baltimore
George w. Brocon and Martha Buck
Charles r. Pierce and Mary G. NapIes
Wilfred Onut and Katherine b. KIsck
Jesse Radcliffe and Fannie Jackson.
Albert Garner and Mary Tapp. both Of
Montgomery county Md
John +. NARROW and Mamie B. Hay
den.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
Trans Pacific Mails.

( Mails f1r ACSrR ALA feNcept those Tor West
I Australia. which are dispatched via Europel f..
Z NEW ZEALAND. FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII
via san Francisco close here daily az ESQ p
M up 20 November ODD. inclusive. for dispatch
pcr s. s. Ventura. fOl
Mails for CHINA sud JAPAN. via Vsncou-
yer and Victoria. B. G.. close here daily al 6.s1
g. m up 90 November 9th inclusive. for dis
match per S. s. Empress 81 China Registered
r1ail Eusr De specially addressed MERIDIAN
disc Tor tho United States Postal Agency az
shanghai. China cannot be forwarded VIA Can
Mails FOR the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via
san Fra7cis-o- close here daily az 6-31 o. m
uu % November 2ftE. inclusive. for dispatch
per United Stat~S TraHsn1rt. tol
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HANA All and
PHILIPPINE TSLANpS--. via son Francisco,
close here daily az ESQ 3. m- mp 90 November
2Sth inclusive. Tor dispatch per s. s. China. COB
Mails for HAWAI- via san Francisco, close
here daily % t-af D. U- mo 90 December lSt.
inclusive. for dispatch per s. s. Alameda COB
Mails for TAHITI and NAROUESAS ISLANDS.
via san Francisco. close here DAHL, ST $50 b.. M
up 90 December Ist, inclusive. for dispatch per
Mail .dr CHINA ana JAPAN. via Tac1ma
close here daily at 6-S" r. M up Co December
ID inclusive. FOR dispatch per s. s. Oivmria. lol
Mails for AUSTRALIA (evccnt those Tor West
Australia which are dispatched via Europe ana
New Zealand mails far which 60 via san Fr-in-
CiScol. and PHI ISLANDS via Vancouver and
Victoria. 3. c., close here daily at ESQ D. m
after November 22d and up 90 December 9th.
inclusive. Tor disnatch per s. s.. Aoranci Go1
MATS for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched 10
New York, y. Y. for connection with European
steamers
--PHUIPPINE ISLANDS OIHirsrv MaiD. dis
patched 90 san Francisco at an closinys f,r
that Office. 90 connect with Government Trans
ports, the ssiiinCS q which are Irregular
REGISTERED NAILS close so the MAIN OF
FICE as follows; (a) at $50 p. m. same dav;
th) al AS p. m same dav: (c) at S.s5 d. M
same day, cd az $50 a. m same day: tel AZ
j.s5 p. m same day. % az 90 a. On. same
daY; tM 40 l-l5 D. m same day; Ck) az S.45
r. m previous cav Coz at $50 a. 20. same dav.
tp) at II so a. M saule dav.
JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
Zones Of Protection"

The only way that I could possibly
put an end 10 Instruction says Cen
eral Bell. was 20 cut of the income and
food OF the insurgents and by crowdins
them so persistentIy with opcrNiorE as
to wear them out"
He gives credit 10 the people OF Bau-
an. a place four miles from the town of
Bataugas. for solving the difficulty for
themselves without instigation or sug-
gesrion from anyone, by requiring all
the people from the outlying districts 10
come into town and bring all the food
with them Then they went after the
insurgents in their section and cleaned
them out.
Referring TO the zones Of protection. 20
frequently called concentration camps. d"
General Bell says: LAS result the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
KING MAY VISIT PORTUGAL.

LISBON. Nov. iS.-There are persist
ent reports here that King Edward viii
return the visit OF King Carlos and viii
come here next sprln=-