davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
The Only Doctors
in Washington
Who Give a Health Certificate

This certificate is the patients guar
antee that the disease Will not return.
The Koch Lung Cure doctors are the
only physicians in Washington who give
a Health Certificate and the reason they
do ii is because they have confidence in
the permanency OF the cures they make.
They will give you the names and ad-
dresses OF hundreds Of patients whom
they have cured; some of them live in
this city; you are requested TO call and
see them.
The Koch Lung Cure have Offices in
practically every large city. They have a
staff Of seventeen specialist physicians,
who consult IN all complicated cases OF
consumption. asthma. bronchitis, and
catarrh. Dr.. Koch himself personally
visits al of the different Offices IN con-
sultatiCn.
For many years this company has had
Offices in ali Of the large cities. The
Washington Office. which is at 73O Elav-
enth Street, northwest, Is well known to
the people of this city.
Consultation is free; also a trial treat
ment, which Will make you better. Our
principle is to send the medicine direct :
Iy into the lungs instead of allow
ing the patient to swallow it into The
stomach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS FIRE
ON CROWDS At UFA
Excitement of Populace Results in
Many Deaths.

BERLIN. May 23.-The "Lokal Anzei-
ger" publishes private information to the
effect that the murder of NJ Bogdano-
witch was preceded by tragic scenes 1t
Slatoust, in the government of Ufa.
where the worktngmen are ripe for re-
bellion.
1t appears that a deputation of work
ingmen which was en- route to a fac
tory was arrested. The wives of the
men arrested went to police headquar-
ters, carrying their children with them.
They said that with their husbands pris-
oners they would be unable to support
their children They then withdrew, leav-
ing the children with the ponce, who
Immediately proceeded 20 throw them
into the street. This caused great ex-
element
Governor Bogdanovitch was sent for.
Upon his arrival from Ufa he ordered the
mob TO dispense, which it refused to do.
He then retired to private building.
from which he repeatedly sent orders
for the mob 10 disperse. No attention
was paid to these orders, and finally sew
eral voIleys were fired by troops into
the mob from the house occupied by the
governor, with the result that forty per-
sons were killed, including many chill
dren and innocent persons. and 200 were
wounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
SPENDS SEVEN YEARS
IN A TURKISH HAREN
Bulgarian Woman Finally Makes
Her Escape.

BERLIN. May 23.-Madame Gorschoff,
wife of Bulgarian officer at Kaibolan,
has just been restored to her husband
after seven years in a Turkish harem.
She was but twenty-five years old when
she wasp kidnapped from her own home
in her husbands absence and carried
off across the Turkish frontier
The Bulgarian government took the
matter up at the time. but all trace of
her was lost, and her husband had long
ago given up all hope of ever seeing
her again. She was famous throughout
the section of country in which she
lived for her surprising beauty, so her
captors had no difficulty in selling her
at Constantinople to wealthy Turk
for $4,000. He placed her in his harem
and guarded her day and night
A Russian woman physician was final
ly called to the harem TO attend an
other inmate, and at the risk of her
own safety contrived Madame Cor
schoff's escape, and took her to the
Russian consulate in Constantinople A
few days later she was placed on the
steamship Olegh and landed at the Rus
sian port of Burgas. from which point
it was an easy journey to Kaliban, and
to her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
TRAVEL DANGEROUS IN
THE SULTAN'S DOMAINS
London Correspondents Have a
Trying Experience.

LONDON, May 23.-H. H Monroe, cor
respondent OF the London Post" had a
trying experience recently while travel
ing from Uskub. to Salonica, which illus
trates the danger to which travellers are
exposed in the Sultan's domains
He was told on his arrival at Uskub
that he would not be permitted to leave
the station al night Not caring to DE
delayed, however, he and another cor
respondent attempted to slip out by a
side exit. A challenge in Turkish
brought them to a standstill. and FIVE
agitated figures stood before them with
rifles leveled at their breasts. Five
triggers clicked and the correspondents
thought they had written their last
stories.
They tried to explain who they were
and the nature of their mission. making
use of both French and English, but
their captors understood not a word.
Finally the men bound the correspon-
dents tightly with sash cord and drag
ged them to their commanding officer.
They were finally able to prove that
their mission was a peaceful one by
producing their passports and were re-
leased with a warning not to attempt
any more rambles by night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
JAPAN SEES RUSSIA'S
HAND OVER ALL KOREA
Rumored Demand for Railway to
Yalu River.

TOKYO. Japan. May 23.-While the
original demands" made by Russia on
China as a condition of fulfilling the
evacuation clause OF the Manchurian
convention have been officially with
drawn. 1t Is now said that some demands
have been presented to China by Russia.
1t is rumored that they include the
Chinese fulillment of a concession to
Russia to build railroad from Mukden
to the Yalu River. a project which is
enabling Russia to concentrate the
troops as a constant menace to Korea.
and which is strenuously combated by
the Japanese press.
The military attaches to the British
American, and Japanese legations who
have been sent to Shenking province to
ascertain the real state of the evacua-
tion report that the Russians have only
changed their stations. and that while
a slight decrease in the garrison is OBJ
servable. unarmed Russian soldiers are
going about everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
TURKS ANXIOUS FOR A
BULGARIAN MASSACRE
May Repeat Armenian Horrors
of 1896.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 23.-since
the attempt to blow up the Ottoman
Bank it has become known that the rev
olutionists intend TO repeat here their
SaIorica program.
The Armenian massacres in 1896 start
ed in just the same way. There was an
attempt on this same bank. Later the
Turks retaliated with the greatest mas
sacre in modern times. The massacres
began on the night OF August q and
ended on the morning of August 30. In
this summary fashion the Turk settled
the Armenian question for a generation.
Today there are 40, 900 Bulgarians and
Macedonians in ConstantinoDle. and the
Turks are anxious to get at them. Up
TO this time however, the Sultan is
against any retaliation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
GERMAN EXPERT THINKS
SUBMARINES ineffective

BERLIN, May 23.-The German naval
expert. Herr Wislicenus. has made
report to the Kaiser, in which he says
that for the purpose of defending ports
arG stretches of sea near the coast the
work of the submarine boats can be
more effectively and cheaply performed
b. anchored batteries and torpedoes,
which can be exploded by electricity.
He also says that-in a contest at sea
he power that attaches a large number
OF submarines to its fleets forfeits free
dom of movement and sacrifices every
chance of winning a really decisive and
fiLal naval battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
DOCTOR ON FOOD.
Experimental on Himself

A physician. Of Gallon, Ohio. says:
For the last few yearsA have been a
sufferer from Indigestion and although
have used various remedies and pre-
pared foods with some benefit it was
not until l tried Grape Nuts that | was
completely cured.
las food ii is pleasant and agree
able, very nutritious and is digested
and asslmilated with very little effort on
the part CT the digestive organs As a
nerve food and restorer IL has no equal
and as such Is especially adapted to
students and other brain workers. II
contains the elements necessary for the
building of nerve tissue and by so do
ing maintains an equilibrium of waste
and repair.
at also enriches the blood by giving
an increased number of red blood cor
puscles and in this way strengthens all
the organs, providing vital fluid made
more nearly perfect. l take great pleas
ure in recommending its use TO my pa
tients for / value IL as food. and know
IT will benefit all who 1t" Name
furnished by Postum Co.. Battle Greek
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
MRS. PALMER MAY Be
PRINCESS OF MONACO
Rumors That Widow Of ChicagoaI
Will Wed.

PARIS. May 23.-The Prince of Monaco
has been paying such marked attention
to Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, that
report has gained general credence
that the engagement of the couple will
soon be announced.
The prince on two occasions recently
came TO Paris from Monaco for no other
reason than 10 pay his respects TO Mrs.
Palmer The prince has had a some
what unfortunate time in the matrimo-
NAL line. His first marriage was an
nulled and he was divorced from his
second wife only a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
MACBRIDE CHALLENGES
PROMINENT |R|SHM EN-
Thinks Wife Was lll-Treated dt
Recent Meeting.

LONDON, May 23.-Major MacBride,
husband of Maude Come. the Irish
Joan of Arc" has sent an open letter
from Paris to John Redmond and limo
thy C. Harrington. challenging them to
duel.
His challenge is to secure satisfaction
for the treatment of his wife at the
meeting in support of the Irish parlia-
mentary fund held in the rotunda at
Dublin last Monday evening, and which
ended in scenes of widest disorder.
While John Redmond was speaking Mrs.
MacBride advanced to the platform and
demanded from Lord Mayor Harrington
statement regarding his attitude
toward the presentation of an address OF
welcome to King Edward at the time Of
the latter's proposed visit to Ireland.
The lord mayor answered her in an
evasive manner. She thereupon demand
ed a direct and positive reply, whereat
the audience became wildly excited. The
furore continued for several minutes
and John Redmond was prevented from
finishing his speech. Major MacBride, in
his letter, says:
1T seems that only the fact that my
wife is q woman prevented Redmond
and Harrington and their friends from
dealing summarily with her. They evil
IDENTIFY regretted that it was not her
husband who was present.
Unfortunately | cannot go to ireland
at present, but in the meantime, if any
OF them feel aggrieved at my wife's az
ton, I shall be most happy to afford
them satisfaction in this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
SUICIDE INTERESTED
IN DYING SENSAT IONS
Frenchman Records Each Symptom of
Approaching Dissolution.

PARIS, May 23.-The body of rich
land proprietor. who committed suicide
by inhaling charcoal fumes, was found
in his room recently and cIutched in his
hand was a small book in which he had
written his sensations while dying. Fol-
lowing are some of the entries:
1O:$0-Lit a cigarette. last in this
world. Have enjoyed 1t much
Ill feel a burning sensation in MY
throat. 1 must take my tie off.
11:10-Breathing difficult.
u:15-Stifing. horribly. 1 am dying.
Glad of it. Now 1 shall be happy This is
the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

with kidney trouble? Does
your back ache ? Do you
feel bad all over and can't
tell exactly what's the mat
ter? Have you tried medi-
cineS or doctors without
benefit? Are you about dis
couraged7 Then do as | did,
and get well--USe Dr.. Kill
mer's Swamp-RootI | knOaO
it will cure you If he did
this, would you believe him?
Wouldn't you, if you were
a sufferer, follow his advice,
knowing that he bore living,
sentient, vital testimony to
the wonderful virtues of this
great natural remedy?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
DUEL To FOLLOW A
LONDON CLUB ROW

LONDON, May 23.-According TO the
Daily Mail" duel is impending be-
tween Count Sizzonoris, an Austrian,
and Prince Radziwill, an attache OF the
Russian embassy here.
They quarreled over a game Of cards
in a well-known West End club, and
an insult from one was followed by q
blow from the other. Thereupon chal-
lenge was given and accepted.
1t is believed that the fight Will take
place in France soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
MACHINE PRESCRIPTIONS
THE VOGUE IN PARIS

PARIS. May pa company recently
formed in Paris is now engaged in put
ting up penny-in- the-slot machines,
where one can get prescription for
any OF the usual maIadies to which flesh
is heir by inserting a centime in the
slot beneath the name of the disease
with which one imaeines that he is suf-
feriug. The physicians are protesting
against it, but there appears to be no
way to put a stop to the practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
MUST Be GERMAN To
THE CORE" SAYS RECTOR
Address to English-Born Duke @.
Saxe-Coburg at Bonn.

BERLIN, May 23.-The rector of Bonn
University, in receiving the matricula-
ton Of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. the
English youth who is heir to the princi-
pality. addressed him as follows:
You spent your early life out OF Ger
many. What is good in English educa-
ton keep; but a German prince as you
know, must be German TO the core and
think and feel German"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

four years. He is stationed at the engine house at Nine
teenth and CalloWh Streets Mr. HUT IS known as the
strongest in the Fire Department and has taken many
prizes at athletic tournaments for his proWeSS in the field
of sports.
He is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry
having for several years been stationed at Fort Nobara
Neb. Mr.. HUT also d with the Sixth Pennsylvania
REGIMENT during the lish-AmeriCan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

AND this is only one mans Story--if the average
reader of newspaper could be persuaded to
read the thousands of such testimonials which come
to Dr. KmerS Swamp Root the kidney troubles
which aflict humanity would be cut down fifty
per cent.
For these testimonials all prove beyond doubt
that the greatest cure for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

for which / could secure no relief
was under the care OF my family ply
stefan for a number OF years. but he
was unable to do me any good. I also
consulted two noted specialists on kid
ney diseases, but they were unable TO
give me more than temporary relief I
had already made application to join
the army, but was turned down on &C
count of my bad physical condition.
u was advised to try that greatest Of
all remedies-SWANP-R ROOT
'T wrote to DR.. Kilmer & Co., at
Binghamton. n. Y. for sample bottle.
and its effect upon me was so noticeable
that 1 went Immediately and bought
supply from my druggist, with the re-
suit that IN a comparatively short time
I had entirely recovered and became the
man you see ME now
'T served a number of years in the
army. and for the past four years have
been connected with the Philadelphia
fire department. Ny work, both in the
army and fighting fires in Philadelphia.
has been of the most arduous. and work
that I could not do did I not have q
strong physique.
Il do not know what the words kid
ney trouble mean now, and do not
expect TO- I cannot speak too highly
of Swamp-Root. A few bottles of this
great remedy did more for me than q
dozen physicians could.
isigned HUGO HUT,
"2223 Vine ST., Philadelphia. Pa"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
FURTHER HORRORS MAY
OCCUR AT K|SHINEY
Russians Encouraged by immunity
From Punishment.

LONDON. May 23.-There seems every
indication that the antlpathy OF nc
Russians to the Jews will soon be dem
onstrated by other massaeres Of these
unfortunate people.
The recent atrocities at Kishinev
seem merely to have intensified the
hatred which they bear to the Jews.
and in the measure they are condemned
for entertaining such malice the more
intense Is their resentment against the
objects of It. 1t is we'll known that the
governors Of the provinces will not go
to any great amount OF trouble TO re-
strain the Russians when they make up
their minds TO commit such atrocities.
and frequently they are the very people
who inspire the deeds.
Won Raaben Pardoned.
The Car has made feeble effort to
throw dust in the eyes OF the civilized
world by removing Count Won Rsaben.
governor of the province of Besarabia.
and the chief of police of the city IN
which the recent massacre occurred. But
the governor was at once appointed 10
the department of the interior, which.
instead of being a reproof. is by many
regarded as a promotion.
Encouraged by the Iightness in which
the murders have thus far been held.
the Russians of Besarabia and other
provinces feel encouraged to commit
other and similar atrocities. and those
Jews who can are leaving the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

HERES the story of a who was near deaths door
and saved by using Swamp-Root.
If he came to you and said: my friend do you suffer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Fire-F lighters Story
Strongest Philadelphia Department.
WeaFestGaned His Strength and Health, by Using
Swamp Root, the Kidney and Bladder Remedy.

is a
Great ewspap
uwiIh I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

WELL, that is just what
Hugo HUT, strongest
man in the Philadelphia Fire
Department, hero of a hun
dred battles with the flames,
is doing noa0 through the
medium of this newspaper.
Hugo HUT has been con-
nected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department for the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
ARNOLD HlTE coNTRADIcTED.
Russian Officials Write to One of the
 Writers on London Times.

Raben, forwarding London, June A.-In- terlor Minister Won Plehve of Russia sent communication to Arnold lite, the writer, relative to the allegation in the London Times that the former governor of Bessarabia telegraphed to M. Von Plehve three times for permission to use force against Kishineff rioters without receiving reply The minister declares General Yon Raben made no request whatever for such authorization, and says the only communication which passed between the two officials were an urgent telegram sent April by M. Won Plehve to Governor Von Raben, forward ing the czars instructions to Von Raben to immediately end the disturbances by any means at his disposal, no matter how harsh and on the same date a dis patch sent by M. Won Plehve to the gov ernor, instructing him to declare martial law so as to enable the governor to deal with the situation. When he received a report of the causes of the disturbances Won Plehve wrote to Governor Won Ra- ben ordering the dismissal of the chief of police of Kishineff. and he followed this up with a telegram informing von Raben of his own dismissal by the czar for his failure to effectively use his power to maintain order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
OF GUNS
 GREETS EMPEROR
USE OF PROFANITY
 CAUSES TRAGEDY
WOMAN BUSHES BETWEEN HER HUSBAND AND HIS AssAILANT AND IS INSTANTLY KILLED, AS IS THE DRUNKEN VISITOR.

Broolsville, Fla, June 24.--W. B. Hunt CT and Mrs Cephas Eiland were killed, and Cephas Eiland badly wounded in a shooting affray at Spring Lake last night. Elland and Hunter were brothers-in-law, but were not on good terms.
 Hunter was In Broolisville all day yes terday attending court. He left early in the evening and instead of going directly home went to Eilands. What occurred there Is told by Eiland, the only survivor of the tragedy. He says Hunter, being under the influence of whisky. began using profane and abusive language in the presence of Mrs. Eiland. Eiland or dered him to leave. He pulled his pistol and began firing at Eiland. who returned the fire.
 Mrs. Eiiand sprang between the two while they were shooting and was in- stantly killed in the presence of her three little children. After emptying his pistol, Hunter ran a short distance, fell and died Eiland Is dangerously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25

nal sources of supply of natural products, therefore. to the end that the evils con nected with the growth of trusts may be eliminated, we call for the removal of the tariff from all trust-made goods and demand that all tariff schedules be ad- justed with a view to tariff for revenue only.
 We ask for such changes in our law, statutory or constitutional, as will limit the charges by railroads to such an amount as will yield only a reasonable return on the capital actually invested and will ren- der 1t impossible for transportation fa- vors granted to any one and such as will make certain that all railroad companies would be treated alike, as such statutes provide penalties that will be effectual to secure compliance with them.
 When the soucres of supply of any product are in the ownership of those who combine to extort from the people an unreasonable amount for such pro- ducts. then we believe 1t Is the duty of the government to take such steps as may be necessary to secure an equitable dis tribution thereof. with fair compensation to the owners of the same, and see that the design of nature in making provisions for the wants of man may not be pervert- ed into means for his oppression"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
SIR THOS. UPTON
 FEELS CONFIDENT
THINKS HE LAS A BOAT THAT WILL LIFT THE COVETED CUP. AMERICANS ExTENL ENGLISH YAcHTsMAN CORDIAL GREETING

New York, June 24-Sir Thomas Lipton was the guest of honor at dinner gwen tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria by two score of his friends to welcome him to the United States. Major General II. C. Corbin presided Among those present were: Assistant United States Treasurer Hamilton Fish, Collector Stranahan, Senator Fairbanks, Charles M. Schwab, General Chaffee, William Fife, John II. Flagler, Warner Miller and F. w. Peck of Chicago.
 The menu cards were attractively de- signed and bore Sir Thomas Lipton's pri- vate flag, the English jack, life buoy of the steam yacht Erin and the Stars and Stripes. After dinner General Cor bin proposed the health of President Roosevelt which was drunk standing. He then offered "a sentiment which ap peals to the heart of every one, because of the hospitality he extends to every American, his gracious majesty, King Edward which brought forth enthusi- astic applause.
 There were neither set speeches nor toasts, but most of those present made felicitous remarks the trend of all being hearty welcome to Sir Thomas Lipton. with qualified wishes for his success in lifting the cup.
 Sir Thomas, when he arose to respond, Sdlb hC 0dS NtNPAS AbAAAANo R9 NAAS AA-AiN words of the speakers. He had come to the United States as on former occasions to take back with him a most treasured posse ssion.
 Now I don't want to appear too san- guine of the result" he said, but 1 have very great hopes, in ract l freely confess that I think that Shamrock III. Is a very fast boat, much faster than anything l have had before. Although have a great respect TOT MT. Heres hoff and those defending the cup l feel that I have very good chance of win ming it, thanks to the skill Of my very good friend, MT. Fife. or course l don't know what the future has in store, but nothing can interfere with the good fel- lowship that exists between me and the American people generally. That l ap- preciate more than I should the winning of the cup. But I have better chance this time than ever before. l know I have marvel to beat in Reliance; l am glad of it. If I am going to win the cup, I don't want to win from anything but the best America can produce.