davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
SPOT HIM.
Perhaps Coffee Il Getting Its Work
in on lou.

in on lou.
People who think they can digest coffee
and yet are sick half the time might
learn saIuable lesson in health and get
some happiness out Of life II they would
make no their minds TO quit coffee and
take Postum Food Coffee.
You can trace the results so accurately
as to leave no possible doubt Of the cause
o.: the sickness and the reasons for the
return o. health.
A lady from Blue Mount. Miss. gives
her experience. She saws. L always
used TO drink milk. but in '9S I went down
10 the southern part of the State to teach
school and boarded in a family OF coffee
drinkers / began drinking one-half OF a
cup at a meal The habit grew on me
and 1 increased the amount.
Gradually I became nervous. nv com
pIexiou grew salIow and yellow ana final
T. my stomach would frequently throw
OH the food ] gradually ate less and
less, depending upon the coffee TO keep
me up. Finally l concluded that the
trouble was malaria and the doctor ad-
yised me 10 leave that part Of the coun-
Try. So l went back up to the hills in
the hope OF getting better. Instead OF
that / got worse. Falpitation Of the heart
set IN and ] so so weak could scarcely
work.
4 took a great many remedies. but
found no relief. I went TO the mountains
in California for two months without i'm
prOyement. I was thoroughly discouraged
about my condition when one day a friend
said. Why don't YOU give up coffee o.
Quit coffee l said. Why that is about
all ! live on She begged me TO try leay-
ing il OF and use Postum Food Coffee.
Il did not have much faith in the expert
meut. I had tried so many things with
out benefit but l decided to Weld to her
entroaties. In less than two weeks after
quit coffee and began using Postum
the pail OF i'll health left me and I began
to sleep as sound as anyone. My com
pIeNion improved. and my stomach be-
gan to REGAIN its strength.
Now. after three months use of Pos
tum. / feel as Wei as I ever did. I would
not be without Postum Food Coffee and
will never drink another drop Of coffee.
Ii came too near killing me-" Mrs. Vera
Deuiat, Blue Mountain. Miss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
BUILDING FALLS
AND KILLS TEN.
Many Others More OF Less
Hurt in Collapse.
DISASTER IN BELFAST, IRELAND.
While Eight Hundred People, Mostly
Women. Are at work fn n spin
ming Mill. the Outer Walls Give
Way Without WarHfnE-A Scene
FILLED With PatLo-.

BELFAST. Ireland Jan 23.-The COLI
lapse Of the side walls Of three rooms OF
the Smithfeld fax spinning mills today
caused the death OF ten persons and the
serious injury OF fifteen others. who are
detained at the hospital
A score Of persons were also slightly in
jured and we're treated at the mills and
sent home
There were some 500 persons. mostly
women. in the mills when the accident oe-
Cured
Suddenly. without a moments warning.
there was an eaT-sPlitting roar and the
walls Of three rooms came tumbIing about
the heads Of the workers.
No Chance te Escape.
So quickly did the collapse occur that
the occupants Of the rooms had no chance
10 move from their place. and the wonder
is that no more lost their lives.
All the anbuIances available we're
called and soon a steady line OF them was
passing from the scene OF the horror TO
the hospital
A band OF rescUers Immediately went
TO work 20 recover the bodies OF the dead
and ex,ricate the living from the ruins
Scene Full OF PathOH.
The number Of rescuers was augmented
by relatives OF the imprisoned, who work
ed feverishly tearing away the debris.
hoping almost against hope that their
loved ones would De alive.
The scene about the mills was pathetic.
Mingled with calls from relatives for tho
rescuers TO hurry their work were wallis
or anguish when a body was taken from
the wreckage and recognized.
Several ScaIded TO Death.
The horror OF the accident was added to
by stream Of scaIding water which pour
ed from broken pipes. All Efforts to stop
It's How were for some time UnavaiIing,
and several persons who would otherwise
have escaped were scaIded 20 death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
MRS. DENNIS RELAPSE.
Physicians Much Concerned over
Change in Her Condition.

While the condition Of Mrs, a. G.. Den
mis- does not give her physicians imme-
date cause for alarm il is evident that
they are much concerned over the change
which has taken place during the past
few days. or since last Tuesday
Since that time She has relapsed into
mi-UnCOnsciOusuess from which she is
with difficulty aroused. This IS believed
to be due to some pressure upon the brain
and consultation vii. be held between
Drs- Wade II. Atkinson and J. Ford
Thompson TO determine whether another
operation is advisable under the circum-
stances.
At the time Of the former operation, the
day OF the assault. there were iadica-
tions that the fracture Of the skull was
more extended than had at first been sup
posed but the condition Of the patient
rendered a further operation at that time
undesirable. Since then the physicians
have determined that the fracture con
tinUes for some distance toward the
posteri3r regions but hor closely IL ap-
proaches the base Of the brain they viii
be able 10 determine only after Operat-
ing.
In view Of the weakened condition OF
Mrs. Dennis The operation viii be attend
ed with considerable danger and it viii
be only in case the surgeons determine
that there is no hope for her without the
operation that it viii be performed.
The paralysis Of the left side has been
progressing during the past few Gays.
which OF itself is looked upon as an un-
favorable symptom.
Last night was without incident at the
hospital and this morning it was STAGED
that her condition was practically IN
changed over night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
DETENTION OF INSANE.
Provisions of the New senate Yeas
ure on the Subject.

ure on the Subject.
The Senate Committee on the District
Of Columbia has forwarded 10 the Com
missiOners for their consideration and re-
port Senate bill No. 26s9 TO provide for
the temporary detention Of persons dan
gerOusIy insane
The bill proposes several amendments
TO the present procedure Of arresting and
OBTAINING insane persons. and puts into
tde form Of a statute the regular prac-
tice of the Police Department in tenn
PorarIy OBTAINING such persons without
an order from the Supreme Court Of the
District or a court Of higher jurisdiction.
The I'LL further provides that two
reputable physicians in the District shall
pass upon the sanity Of the person held.
aud that their testimony shall be re-
ceiVed b. the court as evidence Of in
sanity except that the court may require
further evidence. The police surgeons and
surgeons Of the army and navy may pass
upon the sanity OF the detained person.
The proposed law specifies certain pen
alties against the improper detention OF
person not insane On plea made by in
teresteu parties The penalty against the
physician is $500. If the charge is proved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
WRECK INQUEST RESUMED.
Railroad Officials Trying to Solve
the Tunnel Problem

N'iiEoau ohheiatS Try ing to Solve
the Tunnel Problem.
NEW YORK. Jan 20--When the inquest
into the Park Avenue tunnel disaster was
resumed before Coroner Scboler and his
jury this morning. District Attorney Je-
rome continued the examination OF the
railroad employees.
Most Of the witnesses who were in at
tendance at the inquest on Thursday and
Friday last were present to give addi-
tional testimony II desired.
Representative Of the State Railroad
Commission were present. too. as well as
several legal representatives OF the rail
road.
The state Railroad Commissioner made
another examination Of the tunnel yes
terdiy. not with view TO fixing the re-
sponsibilitY for the accident. but to helm
determine what improvements could no
made for the protection Of the railroad
passengers.
The commissioner viii begin their en-
CURRY into the tunnel disaster on Thurs
day, by which time 10 is expected .he
coroner's jury viii have returned It's YER
session Of all the evidence taken before
the coroner relative to the cause of the
accident. but they viii summon several
railroad experts to suggest plans for Sc
curing the safety or passengers.
District Attorney Jerome Will read to
the coroner's jury either this afternoon
or tomorrow the report OF the signal ex-
pert. Julian Cade. which he has had in
his possession since the inquest began.
This report has been Of considerable aid
TO him in the examination OF the Wit
HessCs-
The engineers Of the road were to dis
cuss today plans for the protection Of life
in the tunnel Senator Depew. who ia
chairman OF the board OF directors. ar
rived here from Washington last night for
the purpose OF consulting with the Off
GERS OF the road about the Feasibility NJ
the plans proposed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
SIR ROBERT HART HONORED.
Made Junior Guardian OF the Heir
Apparent in China.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan 20--The Empress
Dowager and the Chinese Government
have at last given evidence that they ap-
preciate the efforts Of Sir Robert Har-.
Inspector General Of the Chinese Imperial
Maritime Customs. toward peace during
the Boxer outbreak OF 1900.
A Chinese decree dated December Il
appoints him to the brcvet rank Of the
junior guardian CT the heir apparent.
specifying that this honor is conferred
in recognition OF valuable assistance and
advice given BY him during the peace ne
gOJiatiCns.
The appointment gives Sir Robert the
rank of ViCeroy. and viii greatly increase
his power and influence among natives
throughout China
For the first time in years All news
papers published in treaty ports unite iE
commencing the Empress and the Govern
ment fer their action
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
GREATLY ALARMED
By n Persistent Cough, hut Ferma.
ncntiy Cured by ChamberInfn's
Cou=h Remedy

Nr IT, p Burbage. student at law in
greeuviuc, =. C., had been troubled Tor four or
ave years with continuous cough which ne
says, greatly alarmed me. causing me 20 fear
that I was iU the first stage o. consumption 90
M B,.b sge having seen CEamaer.ain's Cough
Remedy aJvertEfI, concluded 60 try t. Vow
read what he SAYS Of it, i soon felt remark
able change, and after using two bottles Of the
twentv-dve cent size. WAS permanently cured" A
persistent cough j. ore OF the u--r symptoms o.
consumption, and hls fear o. that disease was
well founded. he exercised good judgment i'm
selecting a remedy, a. this preparation Is one
OF great merit and is famous for IFS cures Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists
sell t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

Brig. Gen. Franklin Bell. commanding
the Department of Southern I.uzon, re
Gently issued a recoucentrado order which
may compare in a way with that Of Wey-
Ter in Cuba. or Of Kitchener in South At
rica. Copies Of it were received by the
War Department and made public today.
Examination Of the order shows it to
he TIE most completely frank document
of an Official character put out in long
time.
The Innocent Must suffer.
General Bell discusses the situation
without dissimglstion, and candidIy de
clares that the peace in his district. such
as it is. is only seeming and that meas
ures causing the innocent TO suffer with
the guilty are absolutely necessary.
General Bell says in his order. In
order TO put an end 70 forced contribu-
tons. now levied by Insurgents upon the
inhabitants Of sDarzsIy settled and out
lying districts. By means Of intimidation
and assassination. commanding oGeers in
the provinces Of Bataagas and Lagrna
viii Immediately specify and establish a
plainly marked boundary surrounding each
town. bounding d zone within which it
may be practicable 90 exercise em5ient
supervision over and furnish protection TO
inhabitants Cvho desire to he peacefully
against the depredations Of armed in
surgents.
Liability and Danger.
Commanding officers VIII also sec that
orders are at once given and distributed
to all the inhabitants. informing them OF
The danger or remaining outside Of these
limits and that unless they move by De-
eember - from outlying districts with all
their movable food supplies, 10 within the
limits Of the zone established at their
own or nearest town their property found
outside of said zone at said date will be-
come liable to conascatton CT destruction
The people viii be permitted to move
houses from outlying districts should
they desire to do so. or TO construct tenn
porary shelter for themselves on any
vacant land without compensation 10 the
owner, and no owner viii be permitted
10 deprive them Of the privilege Of doing
So
NOt Very Anxious for Peace.
In explaining and celebrating upon this
order. General Bell. by means Of a teIe-
graph circular TO his subordinate officers.
says a general conviction which the bri-
gade commander shares appears to ex-
ist that the insurseetion continues be-
cause the greater part Of the people. es-
DecIally the wealthy ones. pretend TO de-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders OF
the Cumberland Valley Cement Company viii
be held or TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1892, At
S O'CLOCK p n. az the oa5se q the com
p4uy. Oh ST. NV :. DANA LINCOLN. Presi-
dent. T. d. WATERS. Secretary. mI5-J
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. Washington. D. c. January L. 1902.
The annual meeting OF the shareholders OF the
ashingtUu Gas Light Company for the election
OF directors and for suCh other business rs NAV
properly come before said meeting viii De held
al the office q the company. AZ 10th So. NV.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1902. AT 70 O'CLOCK
NJ The polls viii be open from j. O'Clock noon
10 L O'Clock p. ID.
WILLIAM B. O8NIE.
Ialt-IJf-eN~u SagrerIrv-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
INQUEST In WARD CASE.
Negro whc Was Killed by Being M,
With "a Piece of Coal.

An inquest IN the case Of John Ward
colored, who was killed ia a coal ward in
Southeast Washington. Friday afternoon.
by being hit with a chunk OF coal. began
this morning at the New Jersey Avenue
police station
Robert Edeiine, who threw the fatal
missile. was present at the hearing and
was represented by counsel
The two men were employed I'm the coal
yard and were the best Of friends Fri
day afternoon while playing about The
yard several pieces Of coal were tbrovn
They were ecly thrown in fun but one
Of them struck Ward on the head ana he
died several hours afterwarc at the Eupr-
genCy Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

The House Postomce Committee today
viii begin consideration OF the PosJoGige
appropriation bin Postmaster General
Payne and several other officials Of the
department viii appear before the com
mittee and give such information as may
be desired. Chairman Loud will make as
rapid progress on the bill as possible. He
hopes 20 have it completed by the first
week in February
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Admiral Viewers Ne1r Home.

Admiral A. W Weaver. Of Twenty
ninth and y Streets. is building a hand
some residence near BaIIstCu. Va. on the
tract recently purchased by him. Messrs
BAH & Harrison have the contract. The
Admiral expects to move from his resi-
dcnce on Twenty niuth Street TO his new
home about next June.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

operation before next year Actual con
structiou viii De begun i'm the spring
The road viii run from R0ssIyn 10 Great
Fails Land has been acquired al the
termini Of the road where car barns. etc.
viii be erected. a right-of-way has been
secured for The cnrIre rDuIr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Wyoming Avenue Extension.

Representative Howell. by request. has
introduced a bill authorizing the extern
sion OF Wyoming Avenue from its present
terminus on Eighteenth Street TO Cham
plain Avenue \ similar bill was intro
duccd in the Senate last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
pr. KiImer,s sWAMP-Roor

Is not recommended for everything; but II YOU
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble 10 viii be
found just the remedy you need. sold by drug
gtsts everywhere in fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this great kid
ne remedy sent free by mail. also a pamphlet
telling all about Swamp-Root and its great cures
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamt0n, ~ Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
F0RM0SANS REBEL
AGAINST THE JAPS
ENTIRE ISLAND NAY BE INVOLVED
Twenty-Five Hundred Insurgents in
the Field, and .Inps Can Do
Little Against
T1scm.

TACOMA, wash. Jan. 20.-A fierce in
surrerJlcn- hes broken out in southern
1 oruosa With The prospects Of cmbrac.n.,
the entire island The insurgents are
trying 10 overthross Jaren's authority
hs out5rc7n has three causas-:Ee active
measures taken by the japanese authori-
ties to search out and imprison disanect-
Cd persons the partial failure Of the rice
crop. and changes in the local adn,inistra-
tive system. The insurgents in the cell
number $500.
Infantry Sent Against Them.
The Japanese have sent sew .ntrer com
panies Of infantry against them, but they
have accomplished little because OF con-
ditiols similar 70 those in the Philip
pines. In the last reported battle the
japanese lost twenty-onc killed and tween
ty wounded ZThey claimed 70 have killed
or captured twelve insurgent leaders and
156 followers.
The japanese Government is consider
ing TIE purchase OF nine OF the principal
private railroads fer c)0. 100 600 ven. max
ing them accuritv FOR large bend issue
20 be fOated in New York aad London.
At the japanese legation 70 vas stated
this morning that no information. official
OF unofficial had been received there re-
garding the outbreak.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Nniser to attend service.

BERLIN. Jan 20.-Emperor William
will attend memorial service at the
English church here on "Wednesday next
the first anniversary Of the death of
Queen Victoria
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Opposes the Granting Of Mercy to
These Known to Be DiSlOyal.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRIARS,

diers ia southern LuzOn Urges His
Men to Vigorously Pursue Bands
of InsurrectiOnists and 90 Resort
to Strenuous Measures 20 Bring
About Peace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
DIED.

NACRATH-At bcr residence, f5I Street
northwest. suddenly, on Monday, January -.
1902. az a. M, NARY, the beloved and only
daughter o. D. ". Nagrarh
Requiem mass az Immaculate Conception
Church WEDNESDAY, January p, 40 O'Clock . IN.
q
a. M, HOWARD ROOTS. the beloved husband OF
Lizzie Roots. aged forty-four wears
Funeral services from the Third Baptist Church
FORD-Departed this life on saturday. January
T., 1872, az p. M. CATHRINE FORD. the
beloved wife % Charles Ford aged forty-three
years, native of Charles county. Nd she LEFT
a husband and eleven children o. survive her.
Funeral from her late residence. All Second
Street southeast, at $50 a. IT, TUESDAY. January
q, 1902 thence TO 81 Cyprian's Church, Thir-
Legurl and Streets southeast 81
GAYLOR-On Saturday January IS 1902. q
40 D. m.. MINNIE GANLOR. NEE Meier beloved
wife of Edward A. GayIOr, ia the txenty-sixlh
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Tuxedo. Md
90 HlddaUay Chapel BrlnchviiIe Nd. Tuesjay
January o. At IL O'Clock; from thence % Belts
vile, Nd
May she rest in peace nj
PLANT-On January Is 1902. at AS %. n.
at her late residence lZI Eighth street north
west, ELLA T., beloved wife % Edward T. Plant
Funeral from her late residence on Monday
January %. 40 s-f5 A. I'D: thence 20 Iumzcu-
late Conception Church, Eighth and y Streets
northwest where mass viii be said Interment
private lNew YORK City papers please cgpE-)
nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

This Is 20 give notice that Certificate No. s5s5
Tor one share Of she stock Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. IN the name OF CIelaud
Lindsey, now deceased, and Row owned br me-
has been lost, and that I have applied 10 said
Loan and Trust Company for new certificate IN
lieu OF the one lost, as aioressid
ADA DORSEY.
jaGI5.20 Care NJ j. Colbert, q. SIN 81. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
TEST CASE OF
THE JURIES.
Hearing in Court Of Appeals
Tomorrow.
ALLEGEDTO BE ILLEGALLY DRAWN
Point Raised in the Matter of the
indictment of William Clark for
Larceny by the Last Grand Jury
Jury Resolution Not Signed Until
After Jury Was Organized.

Members Of the District bar are look
ing forward with much interest 10 the
hearing ia the case Of the Government
against William Clark, which viii begin
tomorrow before the Court Of Appeals
for the District
It is a test case involving the legality
Of the organization Of the grand and petit
juries for the January term Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District. the appeal
being based on the ground that the juries
were drawn without authority of law.
Details OF the CHse.
Clark was indicted by the grand jury on
January 10 for larceny. Through his
counsel, Messrs. Perry & Baker, appoint
ed by the court. he fled a plea in abate-
ment 20 the indictment. alleging that the
jury was Illegally drawn.
Justice Anderson. presiding in Criminal
Court No I, sustained the demurrer Of
the Government TO the plea. and an ap-
peal was taken to the higher court.
The grand jury which reported the in
dictment against Clark was drawn on De-
cember %. 1901. and organized on January
9, 1902, under the authority Of a Joint
resolution adopted by Congress on De-
cember II. last but which was not sign
cd by the President until the night OF
January S. two days after the jury was
organized.
The joint resolution was offered as an
amendment to the code. which. by act OF
Congress OF March 3. 1901. did not 90 into
effect until January l. last.
Opinion Against Jury.
Taking all the circumstances into con-
sheraton. the consensus Of opinion OF the
members Of the local bar IS lhat the
grand jury was not legally drawn and or
gained.
That the grand and petit juries were
legally drawn and organized viii De con-
tended by District Attorney Ashley n.
Gould and Assistant Attorney Peyt0n Cor
don. It is very probable. however. that
the members Of the bench Of the Supreme
Court OF the District. VIII meet in gen
eral term before Friday next. and So
change the views of the court as 20 pro
vide for the drawing Of jurors for service
during the month Of February. This course
viii be pursued TO avoid further delay OF
the business OF the court in the event
that the Court Of Appeals does not an
nouuce IT'S decision before that date. and
10 provide against further embarrassment
because Of delayed action by Congress on
suggested legislation 10 remedy the dif-
fculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
GREAT FALLS AND o. D. ROAD.
directors Elected At the Annual
Meeting Last Week.

Meeting Last Week.
Al me annual meeting Of the stockhoId-
eTs OF the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad last week at the recIdence OF
~ G. G. Boteler. in Virginia. the fol-
lowing directors were elected. Mr.
Joseph $ Miller Mr. Thomas Brown Mr.
Robert ID. Weaver DR.. Joseph T. Johnson
Dr- T. N. kixey, Mr.. A. b. Cromwell. the
Rev George +. Truett. Mr. Albert b.
6lhes' M George C. BOteler. Mr. ~. W
Besley. MI Samuel J.. Phillips. Mr.. "
r. Weaver Mr.. Nathan 3. Scott. Sir r.
W Taylor, and Mr.. Samuel Artz.
arrangements are now being made nv
which - Is expected 10 have the ro9d In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
LIKE A WILD BEAST.
IndianiHn Rends Another Nan WITH
HIS Teeth.

PERU, Ind Jan. 20.-Frank Schultz. ee
empIoye Of the Peru Steel Mills. was ter
ribly injured by Daniel McCarty. a fell
low-workman. who was angered at a re-
fusal 10 loan a Sunday suit.
McCarty attacked Schultz IN bed and be-
fore help arrived bit a hole in the mans
cheek gashed his neck, chewed the flesh
from his fingers and broke a finger Nc
Carly is IN jail