davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
FOOD TREATMENT.
Old Stomachs Made Over.

Improper medicine knocks out as many
stomachs IS bad food. but proper FOOD
viii nearly always restore the health
that Nature intended
= suffered with chronic constipation
for long time and two years ago be
came an invalid, being unable TO retain
anything on my stomach" says Mrs F.
NJ. Buss, o, MilIersbUrg, KY.
Physicians pronounced it catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels. In fact. the
entire alimentary canal was involved.
caused. they said. by continued use OF
puTgatives- For several weeks I could
not retain more than = teaspoonfuI OF
any kind Of fluid al any time and at this
stage OF my illness a friend suggested
that I try Grape-Nuts.
I commenced by taking only a tea
spoonful at time Of the water poured.
while boiling, over two teaspoonfuIs Of
the Grape-Nuts. In FIVE days I was
able TO digest a teaspoonfuI Of
the Grape-Nuts themselves. and in less
than a month could digest an ordinary
meal l can eat anything now, after
having used Grape-Nuts for nearly two
years, and am entirely cured of constI-
patton. 1t is wholesome, pure and in
extensive food
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
LOST HIS LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE DROWNING GIRL
Sad Ending OF a Boating Trip On the
Niagara River.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. 5.-Dr. Howard
Grey, twenty-oHe years old, Of q Foun-
dry Street. Tona2sanda, and Miss RUBY
Adams. seven cen years old, Of Toronto
Ontario. wee drowned in Niagara River
near Tonawan da last night. the doctor
losing h :ssFe in vain attempt to res
cue Mss Adams. who had fallen into
the river.
The accident occurred shortly after 10
O'Clock. Tie two young people had been
Oh trip around Grand Island with a
large party. As the boat ueare6 iona
wanda Miss Adams started 70 descend a
stair from the upper deck. Sye lost her
balance and fell into the water. DR..
Grey Immediately plunged after her.
Neither made an outcry and Z was SO
dark that no one on the boat could see
them It is thought that Sre5 came IN
with the girl, but that she drew him IN
der the water in the swift current al
that place The bodies nave not been
recovered and IL is feared they viii he
swept over the falls, Sc that they may
never be found
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
UNITED MINE WORKERS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Application for HabeaS Cor
pus Writ Being Heard

CLARKSBURG, W Va, Aug. 5.-The
fight CT the United Mine Workers for
freedom opened before Circuit Judge
Gon a 10 o'clock this morning. OF the
six prisoners brought over from Park
eTsburg jail. William Morgan, is the
Ohio member Of the nationa- executive
board Of tho United Mine Workers: Will
iaIa BIaEeley. Indiana; Peter Wilson. Il
liEois; Thomas Haggerty. George Baron.
and Andrew Reseavage. Pennsylvania.
are organizers They are in good health.
but very weary Of prisoE bars. even
though the jailer at Parkersburg has
made it pleasant as possible for them
Ex-Governor Fleming came over from
Fairmont 10 watch the proceedings. He
is attorney for the Fairmont Coal Com
pany. and is on the outlook for points
that may prove helpful to his client. No
testimony was taken by Judge Golf. The
application for writ Of habeas corpus
in behalf of the imprisoned miners was
based On the charge that Judge jackson
had 10 authority TO issue the famous
Injunction.
It is charged that as the CIarksburg
Fuel Company, which owns the mines
over which the tronbIe arose. is West
Virginia corporation the injunction pro
ceedings should b, ye been begun in
State court IN securing the Injunction
the operators evaded the State courts
by having the Guarantee Lean and Trust
Company Of New York. act as complain
ant It is trustee for the bondhoIderg
Of the Clarksburg Fuel Company. and
was able TO bring action in a Federal
court because it vas not Incorporated
in this State
Attorneys for the miners contend that
the loan company simply represents the
bondholders. that the Clarksburg Fuel
Company Is the real complainant and
that the Proceedings should have been
restricted to the State courts. Hun
dreds Of miners from regions about
CiaTksburg focked TO the court room to
hear the arguments. They came early
AMI until the court room opened the
prisoners held an impromptu reception.
They received hearty greetings from
all the men who have managed to es-
cape being ensnared by injuncuons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
BLOODHOUNDS AFTER
TENNESSEE GONVIGfS
Escaped From Penitentiary
by Using Dynamite.
COUNTRY PEOPLE IN A PANIC

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Blood
hounds and posses aggregating hundreds
OF sheTin's deputies are securing the
country for niles about for fifteen con
victs escaped frcm the Tennessee peni-
Tertiary last night
This is the second successful jail de-
livery within week. and the citizens
are aroused TO a condition Of panic
with all this horde Of escaped des-
Peradoes roaming at large.
Armed with dynamite TO blow his way
out Of prison. Gus Hyatt, train robber
and desperate. led q desperate band Of
sixteen convicts 10 liberty.
Fifteen OF the escaping party got en-
tiTely clear OF the premises. and only
one, Edward Carney, a safe blower. sent
Up from Nashville. paid the penalty of
death in the bold undertaking.
Joseph Loss and James Work were
traced down BY bloodhounds and cap
tured. but the rest OF the prisoners had
gotten SO far out Of bounds that by mid
night no trace OF them could be had.
The prisoners were furnished with
dynamite from the outside. This they
used in blowing cut an opening in the
main wing OF The prison Hyatt stood
on the inside guard with a brace OF re
volyers, which had also been furnished
him from the outside, while the men
preceded him. and Carney, the prisoner
who was killed. Immediately preceded
the train Tobber-
The dynamite was laid by Doe. the
Manchester train robber, and he made
good his escape with the train Of prig-
oneTs that left by the opening made DIV
the explosive material
Six OF the prisoners that got away
were Government men, and the others
were state convicts- Men and blood
hounds are in pursuit OF the convic1g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
MRS. HALL ANXIOUS
70 SPRING DBAIHIRAP
Wishes to Hang Negro Who
Murdered Her Father.
SAYS HER NERVE WON'T FAIL

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug 5.-Consider-
able interest is manifested throughout
Georgia regarding the request made by
Mrs. Ella Hall OF Adel. Berrien county,
to The sheriff that she be permitted to
spring the trap at the execution Of
Boisey Bryant, the murderer Of her ia
ther. Public opinion is divided and the
governor may be asked to interfere.
Mrs. Hail when seen in Wilkes county
frankly admitted that It is both her in
tention to spring the death trap Of
Bryant and Eot only that but also to cut
down the body.
Are not you afraid your nerve viii
fail you at the seafold - she was asked.
NO" vas the reply. Pm as tender
hearted about ether things as most
women are. bat in this case its dlEerer4.
Bryant killed ny father in cold blood
and I want 10 kill him"
Mrs Hail said that en- the night her
father died she was unconscious from
worry and grief or she would have IN
sisted that her fathers friends lynch
Bryant then and there she had no
doubt. she said that bad she made ths
request it would have been carried cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
IN A HOVEI
WITHDOGS AND CATS

mails home with them TO BE- fcd and
taken care Of The dogs we're of nence-
script breed. It was he ssoman-s rabit
TO take in any stray animal that cane
along and Eake 1t partner or der
misery.
craved WHISKY From Infancy.
Mrs. O'By5ne. Of Bayville. who had
known Miss Sweetse7 for many years.
including the time she lived at Hunting
ton, tells something Of the deaf woman 5
history She says that once Miss Sweet
ser. il one Of her lucid moments. f5Id
her that she had had a craving Ter
liquor from her early youth.
When she was nine years old. accord
ing 10 the story related By Mrs. O-B,1ne.
Miss Swectser stole q bottle Of WHISKY
from her father. After that she had src1
a strong liking for whisky that she ol,-
tanned 1t at every opportunity.
She studied music. and when she vas
twenty years old went OF The stage IS
a singer. She was wined end diucd she
told Mrs. O'ByrBe. and that competed
her ruin
Then she had a love affair which nae 4
sad end After that she decided to de-
vote the rest OF her days TO logs AID
tramps and other unfortunates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
The Death Record.

The following deaths for tweaty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
paTtment up 10 noon today:
James Butler. 81 years.
William H. Dunmore, So years.
Florida Boston, IS years.
Thomas NJ. Fee. 46 years.
Thadaeus Henry, 81 years.
WeigaUt Reitz. % years.
Ellen NJ McGrath, y years.
Frank NJ. Mahoney. 25 years.
Clara J. Young. 10 months.
Earl c Lovett, months.
Wilbert Hale. months
Timothy Mahoney, 6 months.
Infant Of George and Carrie Sattel.
field months
Annie Reagan, ? months.
Mary Reagan, months
Infant Of Charles and Bessie Tracy
! day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
INDIANS WANT ACCOUNTING.
Members Of Creek Tribe File Proceed
ing IN the Local Courts.

Thieclmi Fixico. Gosofxico Chez.
Ufouia Horigo. and James L. Gray,
agents and delegates Of the Greek Tribe
OF Indians, today filed PROCEEDINGS
against the Secretary of the Interior
and Commissioner Of Indian Affairs for
an accounting and injunction.
The petitioners seek to prohibit the
United States authorities from making
any partition or allotment Of their lands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
The Schooner Drifted About.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

J. Frank Tlller and Claude G. Thomp-
son, both Of Annapolis Nd
James E. Russell. Havelock. Craven
county, y C., and Nellie B Payne. Dis
trict Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
|rediCts a Republican Vic
tory Throughout
the State.
BELIEVES MASON DEFEATED
"Uncle Joe" Drops In at the Treasury
to Look Out for Constituents-Ha HASN'T
Read Republican Campaign Book, But
Judges It Must b All Right"

Representative Joe Cannon Of Illinois.
chairman Of the House Committee on
Appropriations. was at the Treasury De
parument this morning looking after the
interests Of his constituents. Uncle
Joe" as the chairman of the Appropria-
lions Committee is ahectiouately called.
never loses an opportunity to do a
turn for constituent no matter how
hot or how cold the weather may be.
This in a measure explains his great
stronghold on his district
Up to the Standard
Yes" said he. in answer to d ques-
ton. Il read what the papers printed
about the Republican campaign book
and I judge it must be all right, al
though I haven't had time 10 carefully
examine the book itself It's the usual
campaign document prepared for the
guidance and assistance Of the Republic
can sDelIbinders- am satisfied it IS
up TO the standard for the work was in
competent hands
Goes to Boston Tonight.
Speaking CT the campaign in Illinois
Mr.. Cannon said the Republicans would
carry the state this fail. thus assuring
the election OF a Republican successor
10 Senator Mason whose term expires
on the third of next March
Ar. Cannon VIII leave tonight for BOs-
ton where he viii Join Secretary MO0dy's
party on board the Dolphin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
Purpose of Federation.

Following several brief addresses *
planning the purposes Of the federation
and drawing attention TO is rapid
spread, cablegram was read from The
Pope granting the apostolic bene ii.tio1.
CongratUlatory messages were received
also from Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Elder, and other prelates Of distinction
One Of the main purposes Of the pres
eut convention is the formation through
the national executive board - .o'i.-. '
and State federations in every part Of
the country Questions pertaining 10 re-
Iigious affairs in the <PhiliyDines III
come in for large share Of cousi scra-
ton and especially with regard to the
appointment of teachers il the .,.-lools.
Relative to the friars rhcle viii also
5e discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
DIED.

UHTHOFF-On Monday. August (. 1902 at
l-45 p IN, at HeFudon Heights. Va, EAR.
GARET l., wife Of r. c. Jhthuff and beloved
daughter OF Edwin F. and Margaret PyweFI
aged twenty-five years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
Fear Riot May Occur.

Deputy Sheriff Beddan asked Gene al
Goblin this morning for assistance in the
contemplated arrest some time today OF
three Lithaunians in the First ward, who
are confined to bed suffering from gun
shot wounds received while engaged in
the riot last Wednesday night. Owing
to so much bitterness Of the inhabitants
OF the foreign section, the local author
tiles fear that without the presence of
soldiers another rict Will occur if the
police attempt the arrest Of the al
legged rioters. Even with the assistance
OF the troops who will be posted near
at hand when the police attempt 10
serve the warrants. ii is feared the for
eigneTs viii show fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
DISABLED SCHOONER
BROUGHT INTO PORT
The Notice Picked Up by
Steamship SOrdegna.
HER CAPTAIN IS MISSING
Had Sailed en- June ~ From Bravo,
Cape Verde Islands, and Was Dis
abled in a Squall-Crew and Passen-
gers Saved.

/ NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The fast Italian
/ steamship Sardegna from Genoa and
( Naples arrived in 7ort this morning al
$50 o'clock with small two-masted
schooner in. tow Captain Montina- OF
the Sardegna. said that he fell II with
the schooner on August 3. IL ,.titude
41-04, longitude $40. She was drifting
about helpIessly with her decks crowded
with people. Running down near the
disabled craft she was found to be the
American schooner Notice, Of Proyf-
dence r. I. from Bravo. Cape Verde
Islands, for home with sixty-four per-
sons on board.
Captain Ramos Lost.
The mate Of the Notice said that Cap
tain Antonio Ramos had been lost over
beard and was thought to have com
mitted suicide. The vessel was dis
abled and short Of provisions. He asked
for assistance. The steamship sent on
board the schooner Chief Officer Gildi
Brogia and TWO seamen with boat load
of provisions and took the schooner in
tow and brought her to this port with
out further incident On arrival at
Quarantine the tug F. NJ Timmons took
the schooner in charge and anchored
her OF the NEAREST wrecking company's
depot at stapleton. L I
Crew and Passengers Safe.
On board Of the schooner at Quaraa-
tine the mate, John F. Pima. said that
the Notice sailed from Bravo. Cape
Islands. on June ? with sixty-fve per
sons on board. He was unable to ex-
actly say who were passengers or crew.
he had counted them this morning and
found siXty-fJur persons. of whom he
thought seventeen were crew OF the
sixty-fCuT, eI5ven we're womel
The schooner had no cargo and her
hold was ftteI up to accommodate the
people Several goats. two pigs and
number OF chickens were running about.
Struck by SquaIL
Pima said they had fine weather until
July p il latitude "a, longitude 81.
sudden squaH struck the little craft
and blew ava! the foresail and jiS.
After the squGI the schooner 4rifted
about heIEIessIy, going with the GuIs
stream until July 30, in latitude 40.5s,
at d m, the rudder was lost. 4 spar
was rugged for a jury rudder. but the
little craft having no spare canvas for
headsaI did Tot steer well The pro-
visions were running low and the water
was scaDt About 10 O'Clock at night
Pima heard three blasts OF the captains
whistle He rdshed on deck to see what
was the trouble. When he ut on deck
the captain vas not there.
The Schooner Drifted About.
The vessel was searched but no orr
had seen him. II was thought tfsti
while brooding over his misfortunes he
jumped overheard and was lost.
The schooner drifted about until the
third instant. when the Sardegna came
along and towed her in. Pima said that
he had six days provisions and little
water left. The people on board the
NotIce are ali natives of the Cape Verde
Islands They come here TO join. friends
and find employment as laborers AID
fishermen.
The Notice was built az Gloucester
Mass. in 1858 Her tonnage is IS. He,
total length is Il feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
NAMED CONSUL TO UTILLA.
John B. Richardson, of Kansas, Secures
Transfer of Posts.

The President has commissioned John
B. Richardson, OF Kansas, United States
consul at UtilIa. Honduras. Mr. Rich
ardson was recently appointed consul at
Port Limon. Costa Rica. but through
fears Of the climate there secured a
transfer to UtiiIa.
Hunter Sharp, OF North Carolina. is
commissioned interpreter to the United
States consulate at Kobe. Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION. PLAsTERERS!- Special meeting
OF Local o6 on MONDAY. AUGUST l. for the
purpose OF clecring delegates 70 Milwaukee
convention: prompt attendance required. "
r RABBIT Seerctarv ana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
Crane for Oshkosh Postmaster.

The President has appointed Edward
N. Crane postmaster at Oshkosh, Wis
consin-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
GOODNESS OF TROOPS
PREVENTS A CONFLICT
Continued from First Page)

and arrested the two Lithuanians sus-
pected OF having been in the riot. They
were arraisned before Justice Shoe
maker big crowd Of strikers sur
rounded the soldiers VINO guarded the
justices officers. The arrests we're
made without a show of resistance by
friends CT the prisoners.
Soldiers n Readiness.
While no concerted attack upon the
troops is expected, the fear is that
small parties. in ~oing between the
town and the camp may be attacked
Only the cooiness of the troops has 50
far prevented a clash. Men have been
pushed into the cutters and some
squads have had to break their way
through crowd. by using the butts
Of their guns General Goblin, so care
ful Is nc to prevent friction. has ordered
that no men but these on business be
allowed 20 leave the camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.

ACADEMY, Rockville, Md, for boys; home
life; individual care ard instruction: terms
moderate, Address ". P. MASON. U. S y A
iyIT-6O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
CATHOLICS CONVENE
Tn THE windy CITY
American Federation Opens
It's Session Today.
GATHERING OF IMPORTANCE
Main Purpose Of Convention Is the For
nation of Federations in Every Part
of the CountIy-Number of Prominent
Bishops Present at Meeting.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The American Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Societies which was
permanently organized at Cincinnati last
year, began its second meeting in Chi
cago today. Aside from the general in
teTest attached to the federation and
IS objects. the gathering IS Of import
ance as being the largest and most rep
reseRtative meeting of Catholics ever
held in America Those in attendance
represent the foremost Catholic socie-
ties. with an aggregate membership
exceeding one million. While the fed
GRAFTON is a lay organization and does
not concern itself with clerical questions
the Catholic clergy, as represented by
priests and prelates of prominence. is
taking an active interest in the move
nCnt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
The Bishops Present.

Today was occupied with the formal
tiles attending upon the opening Of the
convention The opening business ses-
sion viii be held this afternoon with
T. B. Monahan, Columbus. Ohio. presid-
ing At Q o'clock the delegates assem-
bled in Holy Name Cathedral. where
Dontifcal high mass was celebrated.
Bishop Muldoon was the ceIebrant. as
sisted by Bishops Messmer, of Green
Bay, Wis, and McFauI, of Trenton. To
the latter belongs the credit Of having
conceived the federation.
Following the religious services, the
gathering was formally opened with ad-
dresses OF welcome from Mayor Har-
rIson and representatives CT the leading
Catholic societies of Chicago. The roll
call by Secretary Anthony Matre. Of
Cincinnati, developed the fact that every
State in the Union was represented at
the meeting
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-29
LADIES' BASKET BALL TEAM

LADIES' BASKET BALL TEAM.
Young ladies' at Ruchtel college are
preparing to put a basket ball team
into active service this season, which
will win laurels for itself against sim
liar teams from all over this part of
Ohio, There are some young ladies'
at tho college who played very fast
game last season, and their experience
will be very valuable in the prepara-
tion of the new players and the organ
ization of the team, No games have
been scheduled as yet, but practice
is being made a regular feature, and
there will be developments before
long. fg.f,c LIS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-29
TIMES FOR HOLDING THE TERMS
OF CIRCUIT COURT.


FOR THE YEAR A, ID. 1908.
State of Ohio, Eighth Judicial Circuit:
To Edward A. Hershey, Clerk of the
Circuit court. within and for the
county Of Summit and State Of
Ohio:
Ut is ordered that the time of the be-
ginning of the terms of the Circuit
court of the several counties in said
Circuit for the year 1908, be fixed as
follows, to-wit:
In the county Of Cuyahoga, Ohio,
on the 5th day of January and the
10th day Of October.
In the county of Summit, Ohio. on
the 18th day of April and the 21st
day of September.
In the county of Lorain, Ohio, on
the 27th day of April and the 5th day
of October.
In the county of Medina, Ohio, on
the 4th day Of May and the 18th day
of October
Said terms to begin at $3.50 o'clock
am. Of said days.
Witness the official signatures of the
judges of the Circuit court of said
Eighth Judicial Circuit, this 10th day
of September. A, d. 1902.
H. ]. CALDWELL,
JOHN c. HALE,
+ U. L. MARVIN,
f. Judges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-29
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
IN THE COUNTY OF LoRAIN,

IN THE COUNTY OF LoRAIN.
Common Pleas Court. Ff
On Monday, January 5, 1903, Judge
A. X. Webber.
On Tuesday, April 7, 1903, Judge
A. R.. Webber
On Monday September A, 1908, Judge
A. r. Webber,
, IN THE COUNTY OF MEDINA.
Common Pleas Court. Hf
On Monday, January 8, 1903, Judge
George Hayden.
On Tuesday, April 4. 1903, Judge
George Hayden.
On Monday. Sept. IA, 1908, Judge
George Hayden. 2
IN THE COUNTY OF SUMMIT.
Common Pleas Court. %
On Monday, January 5, 1903, Judge
]. A. Kohler.
On Monday, April 81, 1908, Judge
j. A. Kohler.
On Monday, Sept. IA, 1908, Judge
]. A. Kohler.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-29
cERTIFICATE

State of Ohio. Summit county, S.:
I, p. A. Hershey Clerk of Circuit
court within and for said coun-
ty. do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true copy of the times of
holding court, as the same appear upon
the records of said court, and I fur
ther certify that have carefully com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record and that the same is
Il full and correct transcript thereof.
In witness thereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court at Akron Ohio, this 9th
day Of October, 1902.
Il. A. HERSHEY,
Clerk of said Court for Summit
County, Ohio.
Oct, 27. 1902. Oct. as, Noy. All.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-29
CERTIFICATE.

OEhi LIE IVA r. -t.
State OF Ohio, Summit county, ss.:
I, Il. A. Hershey. Clerk Of Common
Pleas court within and for said coun-
ty, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is a true copy of the times Of
holding court, as the same appear upon
the records of said court, and fur
ther certify that ! have carefully com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record and that the same Is
a full and correct transcript thereof.
In witness thereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court at Akron, Ohio, this 9th
day Of October, 1902.
e. A. HERSHEY,
Clerk of said Court for Summit
County, Ohio. s.
Oct. a., 1902. Oct, %, Noy. 4, IL.