davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Kidney AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney REM
edy. fulhlls every wish In promptly curing kidney,
bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and
pain In the back. 1t corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing It. or bad
effects following use OF liquor wine or beer and
overeomes that unpleasant necessity OF being COM
PEELED TO go often during the day and to get up
many times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of SwampRoot is real
lied. 1t stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases.
SwampRoot is not recommended for everything,
but II you have kidney liver. bladder or uric acid
trouble you will ind 4 Just the remedy you need.
IL you need a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists In hftycent and one-doliar SHES
You may have q sample bottle Of this great kidney
remedy. Swamp-Root, and 4 book that tells ali
about 1t and Its great cures both sent absolutely
free by mail. Address DIR. Kilmer 4 Co.. Bling
hamton. N. Y. When writing. be to mention
that you read this generous offer In The Washing
ton "DaiIy star" Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name. Swamp-Root. DR.. Kiimers
Swamp Root. and the address, Binghamton. N. T..
On every bsttis. af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
RECALLS ENocH ARDEN.
Woman Returns After Long Absence
to Find Husband Married.

dispatch from Rockford. ILL.,. yesterday
says: A woman in the role OF Enoch Arden
returned to Rockford today. after an alb
sence of twenty-one years.
The chief figure in this history is Mrs.
Louise Olson. Twenty-one years ago Mrs.
Olson was injured in railroad wreck near
Buffalo, N Y. She was taken to q hospital,
but recovered Her mind was not quite
clear, however. and she wandered to
France Another victim Of the wreck died
in the hospital and by mistake was buried
as Mrs Olson.
When Mrs. Olson returned to Rockford
today she found the two babies she had
left, Hilda and Frank, full grown and
surprised beyond measure at her return
Alexander Olson, her husband, she found
living with his third wife. the second Mrs
Olson. whom he married while believing
fully in his first wife's death, having died
some years ago. Mr.. Olson fully identified
the returned one as his first wife. The lat
ter will recognize the rights Of the third
wife and will live with her recovered chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
emit swing to the co1ored play ground *
1st and N streets southwest.
MI. Majors Offer.

Int and N streets southwest.
Mr.. Majors Offer.
large space containing about 10000
square feet and located at New York ave-
nue., LIST and N streets northwest. has been
rendered to Maj. Sylvester by Allison Nall
or. jr.. for use as a public play ground.
Chairman Rudolph reports that this ground
has been cleared UP and made ready for
apparatus. II the play ground committee
can secure sufficient money to do SO. IT
would like to assist in providing swings,
travelling rings. see-saws. sand box ana
other athletic equipment for this fourth
play ground space.
The committee that has this new work In
charge is composed as follows: Cuno II.
Rudolph, chairman; Miss Clara Jessup Van
Trump secretary; John b. Sleman. 1r.
treasurer: Col. Thomas w. Symonds Com
missioner John Biddle, Maj Richard Syl-
vester, Mr.. Mel. B. Rideout, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Mr.. Charles F. Nesbit
John r. Sutton, Mr.. w. Wiley Decide. Mrs
Eugenia W. Weller, Miss Elizabeth Hyde
Mr.. Charles F. Weller.
Subscriptions may be sent to the chair
man, Mr.. Rudolph, 1892 New York avenue
northwest, or to the treasurer. Mr.. Sic
man at the Union Savings Bank, or to the
central office Of the committee at S11 q
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
WHISKEY AND beer HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
"ORRINE."

Physicians and scientists throughout the world
have long since pronounced drunkenness a disease
of the nervous system, creating a morbid craving
for a stimulant. Systems vary as to the kind OK
drink that will satisfy this craving-some want
whiskey others beer, wine. kimmel, etc, the use
Of which will eventually result In running the
health and bringing disease. In many cases emu
ing in death.
.'ORRINE'' permanently removes the craving Tor
liquor restores the organs Of the stomach to their
natural condition and improves the appetite anu
digestion. 1t contains injurious drugs OF any
description. "ORRINE'' can be given without the
patients knowledge II desired. In tea, conee'
water milk 1t requires DO office or sanltarium
treatment, but be taken at home. we WIZ
refund the money II 1t fails to do all that Is Claim
cd for Ii.
Mr.. Z. T. Sims, Brooklyn, n. T., writes: use
my name as a twenty-year drunkard restored 70
manhood and health by boxes Of 'ORRlNE.' II -
a wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink
habit"
The price of "ORRINE'' is 81 per boz, boxes
for So Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper by Oh
RINE CO., ST. 14th st. NV. Washington d: {:
Interesting booklet (sealed) free request. Sold
and recommended by Sims. 14th st. and N. y.
ave-; Williams 9th and sts.; Weller. 1853 Stn
ct. Sc; Days, 14th and sts.; Henry Evans, W.
and 924 ST. NV. Washington. 5e2o-s,oo,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Editors Elect Officers.

A dispatch from Omaha, Neb.. last night
says: After spirited contest P. V. Collins.
editor of the Northwestern Agriculturist,
Minneapolis. today was elected president of
the National Editorial Association. Other
officers elected were: First vice president.
W. w. Creas, Alabama; second vice prest-
q. c. Woodruff. Connecticut: third vice
president. c. w. Robins, Maine; cores
ponding secretary. J. NJ Page. Illinois; re-
cording secretary. R. NJ Wright, Missouri:
treasurer, James Gibbs, Ohio.
The convention today listened to pa
per on 1.-THE Reporter by Mrs Edyth
Tosier Weatherred of the Oregonian, Port
land. Ore. and one on THE Southern
Press" by T. 8. Jones Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
GAYNoR AND GREENE CASE.
This Government Seeks an Appeal
From Canadian Courts.

A dispatch from Quebec says: The United
States has not abandoned its endeavors to
get Gaynor and Green, the two fugitives
from justice across the line for trial before
its court. A cablegram received here says
the petition has been presented to the
privy counsel in England for leave to ap-
peal to that body from the decision render
ed by Judge Caron here last fall. which
gave the two men the lieberty in the do
minion.
The argument on the appeal will be heard
IN the latter part of July. and Mr.. Tasch-
ereau. counsel for Greene and Gaynor. will
sail tomorrow for London. big night
will be made against possible extradftton.
Mr.. McMaster of Montreal is now in Eng
land representing the interests OF the United
States.
Greene and Gaynor are wanted in the
United States in connection with the al
legged stealing of millions in the federal
improvements in Savannah harbor. Capt.
Carter is now in the military prison for his
connection with the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

so far. and the workingmen have lost 3d.
OOO, 900 per week in wages, or total OF
$39, OOO, COO This Is a startling sum to pay
for the walking delegates, but the unions
seem determined to keep up their system.
to work, but the walking delegates will not
permit them to do SO. no matter what their
distress may be. OF course part of the
money lost by the men will be made up
when work is resumed, but far from the
total amount. Support of so many men Tor
so long period has caused terrific drain
on the funds of the unions. 3. 3. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Higher Court sustains Ames Verdict.

dispatch from st. Paul. Mimi. yester-
day says: An order sustaining the verdict
Of the lower court In the case of former
Chief of Police Ames was formally entered
on the records today. Ames was convicted
of receiving money for protecting illegal
places. The prisoner was taken today to
prison to begin q six years sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

Arthur Shadden. a prominent young plan
ter. living about four miles south of Osce-
ola, Ark, was shot and killed by a negro
tenant on his farm. There was trouble
between them in regard to an account
which Shadden was trying to collect from
the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

alt is a romance of enthrall-
ing interest Written i'm
plain unadorned Anglo-Saxon,
it is as pure and wholesome as
the lovely maiden whose face
smiles between the lines. 1t is
one of the few novels that can
be read a second time with in=
creased enjoyment. Than this,
what more is to be said?"
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

Calvin Price and Jerry Graves were hang
ed at Marion, ILL.,. Friday for the murder
last February Of Mrs. Nellie Reichelderfer,
German teacher. They confessed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

Eastern Iowa was visited by q destructive
cloudburst Thursday night The loss to
crops was heavy and much damage was
dons by lightning. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind. bleeding Protruding Piles
Your druggist viii refund your money Y PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you. ~ ceatR =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
No Better Book for Summer Reading.

"Readers of The Thrall of
Left the Lucky can understand
without description the pleasure
i'm store for them i'm Miss Liljen-
crantz's latest tale. The vol
ume is a remarkable example of
bookmaking. the cOlOred illus
trations showing to what
heights the art of book iIIustra-
ton may attain"
Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Colt Of the Building Strike.

It Ii said that as n result of the strike
in tho building trades here several of the
unions are In financial difficulties and their
efforts to borrow money have been unavail-
ing. The strike has lasted thirteen weeks,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-25
"BILLY" MILLER'S LUNCH ROOM

On Monday of this week "Billy"
Miller opened his lunch room, four
doors west OF rhe Record Office to the
public. A visit TO the place will be re-
warded with view of one Of the
cleanest and neatest little rooms you
will find in many day. Everything
has been painted and papered fresh, and
cleaned from top to bottom. "Bllly"
presides as proprietor, manager, chef
and waiter, and does IL all up in proper
style. He has had lots of experience
along this line aud knows just how to
serve any kind of lunch. IL is his
purpose to accommodate his patrons at
any hour, night or day, with anything
in his line. Just now he is making
special effort with his oysters which he
serves in any style.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-25

The axle to heavily loaded coal car
on the Ann Arbor broke Wednesday
morning just as a north bound freight
was pulling across the diamond at this
place. No serious damage was done
more than to delay the train few
hours until the section men could jack
up the car so that IL could be run onto q
siding
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-25

Although the morning Ann Arbor
train was 45 minutes late Thursday, a
number of people were left behind on
account OF their inability TO secure tick
cts, the agent being unable to make out
the large number wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
PANIC IN FURNITURE FACTORY
Cry of Fire Sent Employees in all
 Directions

One Man Jumped from an Upper Story
 and Was Serious Injured-Several
 Others Slightly Bruised in the Mad
 Rush-The Factory Was Destroyed
 The Loss Is $27,oO0.
 Cambridge, Mass, April "A fire in Keeler & Co.'S furniture factory at Sec ond and Thorndike streets to-day caused q rush of employees, and 1t is re- ported that several persons were in jured ill trying to get out of the build ing.
 The most seriously injured is Daniel Silva, who jumped from the upper part of the building. The others who were hurt sustained bruises in the crush or were burned. The factory was de- stroyed. It was 8 four-story wooden building. filled with wood of various kinds and other inflammable material, which burned rapidly and with great fury. 1t is thought that the fire start ed from spontaneous combustion. The loss Is estimated at about $27,000, of which $T,O0O is on the building and $20,O00 on the stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
HANGED IN LONDON
Murderer of Three Wives Said
 He Was An American
ALSO PROTESTED INNOCENCE

He Completely Collapsed and Had to
 Be Supported to the Gallows-He Ad-
 ministered Tartar Emetic to the Wo-
 men, 2S.12 Grains Being Found in
 the Last One That Died.
 London, April 7.--kloshowski, alias Chapman, the Southwark saloonKeeper who was found guilty March l9 at the Old Bailey of the murder by poison ot three women who lived with him as his wives in different parts of London, and who was sentenced to death the same day, was hanged this morning ill Wordsworth jail. The convict was in a state of complete collapse and had to be supported by warders. He pro tested his innocence to the end, de- clared his real name was Chapman, and said he was an American by birth.
 He was charged with the murder by tartar emetic h October, 1901, of Maud Eliza Marsh, q barmaid, who lived with him as his wife. She was 19 years old. During the trial 1t developed that two previous wives of the prisoner died under similar suspicious circumstances and their bodies were exhumed. The first woman, Mrs Spink, who passed as the first Mrs Chapman, died i'll De cember, 1897, apparently from phthisis, but at the post mortem examination, made last December, five years after wards, there were found in the organs more than three grains of tartar emetic. Shortly after the death of Mrs Spink, Chapman advertised for an as sistant barwoman. Bessie Taylor re- sponded and lived with him for about three years, when she was taken i'll. When her body was disinterred last November no less than 29.12 grains of tartar emetic were found in the internal organs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
NEW MILFORD POWER.
To Supply Electricity for Connecticut
 Railway & Lighting Company.

To Supply Electricity for Connecticut
 Railway & Lighting Company.
 Southington, April 7.-Upon excel lent authority it was said yesterday that the power station fthe Meriden. Southington & Compounce TramWay company will not be operated aftef next fall and the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company. operators of the den-Southington company, will se- cure power for the same from the New Milford Power company. which cor poration is now before the general as sembly for charter to establish pow CT plant on the Housatonic river with the rights to sell and transmit power. The power company has already sur veyed to Milldale from Waterbury and the west for its proposed power line. Negotiations between the Southing- ton Wate company and the Connecti- cut Railway X Lighting company for water for the Milldale power station have within few days taken turn indicating the correctness of the fore going report relative to the abandon ment of the Milldale power station. The negotiations between the water and trolley companies were for a G. inch main to supply the waterf for the boilers as we'll as for protection from fire. II. H. Mckenzie, secretary of the water company, has been informed by Assistant General Manager Darbee of Bridgeport that the company will not reuqire water for supplying the boilers but that 1t will want water for fire pro- tection. car cleaning, etc; and that A. inch pipe would answer. The trolley company's decision not to take water for It's boilers may deprive Milldale of the desired protection from fire, the board of selectmen having said that there would be no objection to estab- fishing fire hydrants in Milldale pro- vided 6-inch pipe was laid, but that they would object if smaller size pipe was decided upon.
 Power from the new source will be furnished at first to the plants in Wa terbury. Bridgf Southington and New Britain a1 se plants will prac- tically be closed. lere will, of course, be attendants tt each sub-station. Power will be transferred to the sub- station and controlled there by rotary converters. The multi-phase system will be used, and 30,000 volts will be sent across country on wires. Two sets of poles and two separate lines will be erected, so that when one line gets out of working order the other can be substituted.
 Six thousand horse power has now been developed at the main plant in Kent and it Is expected that ultimate ly 30,000 horse power will be realized. New machinery Is already on the. ground in Kent which will be used In further developing the plant there. New machinery for the Waterbury sub-sta- tion has arrived in that city and 1t Is expected that power for the trolley and lighting systems there will be transmitted from Kent by the latter part of June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
HE DEPENDED SHOOT.
President Smith Calls Those Who Op-
 posed Him Latter Day Devils"

President Smith Calls Those Who Op-
 posed Him Latter Day Devils"
 Salt Lake, Utah, April T.-Before a vast assemblage of conference visitors in the tabernacle yesterday. President Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon church, vigorously expressed his con tempt for those who made the fight against the Mormon church and Reed Shoot in the recent senatorial cam paign in this state. President Smith spoke with much feeling and while he did not mention Apostle Shoot by name, he made 1t plain that he direct ed his criticism to those who were against the seating of M. Shoot in the United States senate.
 1T want to tell you," said President Smith, that there are no more loyal people on earth that the Latter Day Saints. We have been maligned mis- treated and misrepresented, but not by the nation. It was by lying, hypocriti- cal, sneaking, cowardly wolves in sheep's clothing that go through the world seeking to stir up strife and trouble for the righteous
 President Smith characterized these men as contemptible hounds and Lat ter Day devils who were born into the world to lie and were fulfilling their mission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
CUBAN CONGRESS REconvENEs.

President Palma ConRratuIates the
 Country on Peace mad Order.
 HAVANA, April 7.--Congress reas- sembled at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon and will probably continue in ses- sion for three extra months on account of the necessity for the enactment of many laws before all the departments of the government get thoroughly un- der way
 A message from President Palma containing 12,000 words was read at the opening session. The president congratulates the country on the main tenance of peace and order since the strikes last November
 The president says that negotiations have been completed providing for the entrance of Cuba in the postal union and for special arrangements with the United States and Mexico, and he ad- vises an entire reconstruction of the postal and telegraph systems.
 The majority of the municipalities, continues President Palma, exist with difficulty because their revenues are in- adequate. The government feels that further assistance to the municipalities in many cases is unauthorized beyond paying the expenses of charities, schools and prisons, and the obliga tions of the municipalities cannot, continue to be met unless congress specifically authorizes the government to act in this matter. The work of sanitation as at present conducted by the govern fnent is not in harmony with the con- stitution. Since the platt amendment makes the government responsible for sanitation 1t is urged that an act cover ing the work of sanitation be passed The message states that Cuba has now five diplomatic and seventy-eight con- sular representatives and that the gov ernment is considering various extradi- ton treaties and the commercial treaty proposed by Great Britain. The mes- sage then says:
 Our relations with the United States continue to be close and cordial. Much more gratifying is the noble and reso- lutely favorable attitude of the presi- dent of that great republic. It is enough to remember the obstacles which his stubborn will have overcome in negotiating the reciprocity treaty and obtaining the ratification thereof and his firm purpose to summon a spe- cial session of congress to definitely approve 1t. Besides the sympathy and respect which we inspire among the American people by our exemplary conduct as an independent people who realize the duties and responsibilities of citizenship, these circumstances powerfully contribute in solidifying the good understanding between both na- tions.
 Tt is in our interest to worthily cul- tivate these sentiments, and we cannot do so better than by carrying out our obligations to the Washington govern ment expeditiously, frankly and cor rectly, whether 1t be by granting what we ought to grant or refusing what we consider ourselves justified ill refus- fnrD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
FOREST HOUSE 4 WRECK
Powerful Swede on Rampage In
 Fopestville

Broke Glass, Furniture, Stove and
 Everything He Could Lay His Hands
 On-Proprietor Burg Tried to Pre-
 vent the Destruction But Failed
 The Man Finally Desisted and When
 Found at His Home Said That God
 Told Him to Do It.
 Bristol, April 7.--While suffering from an attack of delirium tremens early to-day, John Manson, powerful Swede. aged about 25 years, nearly wrecked the Forest house at Forest vile, causing damage which is esti- mated by the proprietor, Louis S. Burg, at $1 200. Manson ragged about the house smashing his fists through panes of glass wherever he could reach them, overturning furniture and other wies damaging the house. MT Burg became alarmed when the Swede started in to wreck things and securing a revolver fired two shots at him neither taking effect. Burg then grappled with him, but proved no match for the crazed man. No assistance could be brought from outside so Manson was allowed to carry on his work of de- stluction until he became either satis- fled or tired and returned to his home about mile from t'ae hotel. There he said that lie did not do the smashing out of hatred for Burg, but claimed that God told him to do 1t,
 MT Burg finds his damage to be as follows: 54 broken panes of glass; 4 dressers, large plate glass mirrors q cabinet containing bottled liquors all of which was destroyed and two s%oves besides a quantity of furniture.
 Manson broke all the glass with lis hands and as result the house is coy- cred with blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
METHOD1sTs FINNISH.

Boston, April 1.-The New England Methodist conference concluded to- day its annual business with the an nouncement of appointments for the coming year. The conference opened last Tuesday. Considerable import ant business has been done, including the adoption of a new plan to care for aged ministers, by which those occu- pying pastorates are to contribute a certain per cent of their salaries for the purpose. The conference also named committee to wait upon the secretary of the navy in behalf of the appointment Of more chaplains in the navy. There were number of im- portant changes in the assignment of ministers for the coming year, espe- cially in the larger cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
WILL BE MADE Tc-NrGHr

South Norwalk, April 7.-The ap. pointments of ciergyman in the New York East conference are expected t5 be made at to-night's session. During the executive session this morning the candidates for admission with sfull connection were considered. and also the application of the Rev B. E. Case. supply who was formerly member of this conference and who was trans- ferred to another. He has done excel- lent work in this and the Oregon cons ference. and is at present stationed at the Bellport, Long Island. church, in the Brooklyn south district.