davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
CONDUCTOR
TOUCHED BY INSANITY
Apartment House People Alarmed by
His Tantrums - Barber Bastin's
Sanity Questioned by Physicians.

Two insane men have occupied the
attention of the police and Sanitary Of
hcer John Frank since yesterday noon.
One has been sent to the Government
Hospital for the Insane. and the other
to Washington Asylum Hospital for
treatment and observation.
The first Of these is Hugh Williams, a
wenty-year-old-negro. who lives at
pos Cleveland Avenue. and who for the
past eighteen months has been elevator
conductor at the Hawiirden Flats, r
Streets northwest. For several days
William had been acting in peculiar
manner, and Monday he was discharged.
Yesterday about noon he returned to his
former place Of employment. ami be-
coming greatly excited, began to rereani
out incoherent statements. He was
placed under arrest. and an examination
of the board of police surgeons. resulted
in a verdict of insanity, and he was
sent to st. Elizabeth's.
George Basin. forty years old, bar
Der at 92S Ninth Street northwest. had i
spasm last night and was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. There he present
ly recovered from his CONFUSION. but
the physicians of the hospital recon-
mended an examination into his sanity.
He was sent to the Asylum Hospital.
and later il developed that twelve years
ago he was a patient at st. Elizabeth's,
and after his discharge he was employ
ed at the asylum for a number of years
as a barber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING
YOUNG MEN IN CITY
Question Discussed by Secretary OF
Associated Charities.


The Mems Club of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church. at It's last meet
ing. discussed the problems confronting
young men in Washington, and the
methods by which they may be reach ed
and benefited One speaker told his own
experiences as q homeless man in the
city. and others spoke of various
branches Of Sunday school and church
work Charles F. Weller general sec
rotary of the Associated Charities, de-
scribed the conditions and needs of a
large class of young men and growing
boys who have no church connections
or Sunday school life, no social clubs,
except the salosn and the lounging cor
ner gang. and who leave the public
school somewhere between the second
and fourth grades Mr.. Weller said the
Associated Charities was a bridge
E.Sslder. that its agents served as social
engineers, that one OF their most tmpor-
tant functions was to bring men-hke
the members OF this club-into individual
fellowship. with undeveloped, neglected
young men who need the encourage
ment. inspiration. and new ideals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
CITIZENS
ASK FOR POSTOFFICE
Routine Business Was Transacted by
the Association at Its Monthly
Meeting Last Night.

The Petworth Citizens Association
held its regular monthly meeting last
night, with V c. Meyerhoffer presiding
in the absence of T. V. Powderly. presi-
dent of the association. Only routine
business was transacted.
A committee recently appointed TO col
lect subscriptions TO aid the suit
brought by Josiah Willard against the
District involving the constitutionaltty
of the Union Station act. reported 1t
had obtained 81. 1t was decided to re-
fund this amount to the persons sub
scrfbiig, and let the suit take care
of itself
A petition was forwarded to the First
Assistant Postmaster General asking
that Petworth be given a postoffice.
The association passed a resolution
offered by C. w. Stole urging the Com
missioners to provide for the immediate
further paving of streets in that sec
ton. The secretary was instructed to
call to the attention of the Commits
sioners the open grating over a sewer
trap at Brightwood Avenue and Rock
Creek Church Road from which often
sive odors were emitted. and to request
that It be closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
GIRL RAISED BILLS
TO COMPLETE EDUCATION
Acid and White Ink Made Work Easy
But Dale Matthews Came
to Grief.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Dale Mat
thews, the Angola school girl. barely
out of her teens. who is n prisoner in
the Marion county jail because she
raised one-dollar bills to tens. has told
how her desire for an education led her
into temptation.
Il wanted to graduate from the
Marion school with high honors.' she
said. but ] lacked the money TO COM
plete my term-about $40. lay awake
nights trying to devise some way of
raising the money and as l did so the
thought of something I had read about
man making thousands of dollars by
raising ones TO tens with white ink and
acid. came to me.
1T never occurred to me that the
thing was a violation of the law, and
the more l thought of it the more l be-
came convinced that that was the way
to get the money. Get the white ink
and acid in the morning. something
seemed to say to me, and l did it the
first thing after breakfast.
l tackled one and then another, and 1t
was so easy that 1 made half a dozen
OF the bogus tens, but then was afraid
of passing them.
Finally 1 passed one at a grocery
store. and it was then that the worry
began to come, and several times / was
on the point of returning the money l
got in exchange for the raised bill
We'll. the next day I was arrested
and the other bills were found in my
possession, and that settled it. I con-
fessed to the sheriff. and the only ex-
cuse 1 have to offer is 1 was in desper-
ate straits for tuition money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS
DECREASE OF TYPHOID
Ten Cases of Diphtheria Under Treat
ment at the Close of
the Week.

According to the weekly report of the
Health Officer OF the District of Column
bia, the deaths in the District in the
course of the week ended November
numbered 1OS, as compared with 102 in
the preceding week. and 100 in the cor
responding period Of last year
OF the above number 63 were whites
and 40 We're negroes. These represent
death rates per / 900 inhabitants of 100
for the whites. 230 for the negroes, and
Isl for the entire population. while l5.2.
pa, and 17.9, respectively, were the
death rates for the previous week and
800. 24.9. and 1913. respectively, were the
rates for tine corresponding period of
last year. The prevailing causes of
death were: Consumption, 70; diseases
of the heart. 10; diseases of the kidneys.
s. pneumonia 6; diarrheal diseases, 5;
apoplexy, 4. and malignant growths, 3.
There occurred 1 murder and suicide.
The number of cases of typhoid fever
continue to decrease from 157 cases, re-
ported as under treatment in the pre-
vious week to 136 last week. and shows
also a marked Improvement. over The
/ corresponding number in 1902 which was
500. Thirty-two new cases of typhoid
fever developed in the week, and IS
were discharged. thus decreasing the
/ total number under treatment by p.
1 The total number of births reported
/ to the Health ONCE was $50 OF these
/ IO1 were white children and % were
/ negroes. Seventy were males and C
! females.
The changes occurring in contagious
! diseases We're as follows: At the close
of the week ended October 81 there We're
/ 7 cases of diphtheria in quarantine. Six
new cases occurred. and were dis
| charged, leaving 10 under treatment al
| the end OF the week in nine premises
] OF scarlet fever there We're Is cases al
/ the beginning of the week. Nine new
cases We're reported, and 8 were dis
/ charged. leaving II cases in quarantine
/ in twelve premises. This is a net in
! crease Of cases. and three additional
/ quarantined houses.
/ OF small 9ox ! case was discharged
recovered on the 5th inst. No new cases
developed. therefore there still remain
s cases under treatment at the hospital
The weather conditions prevalent dur
/ ing the week were as follows: Temper
allure. mean, 50 degrees; relative humid
ity, 50. aud barometer, mean actual
60 The winds were generally north
/ west, averaging six miles per hour. the
/ maximum velocity reaching p miles OF
the 9Th Inst. The maximum tempera-
ture was % degrees, on the Sd, and I'll,
/ minimum was 3 degrees. on the It'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
KANSAS POLITICIANS
ARE SWARMING HERE
District Judgeship the Plum
They Seek.
CANDIDATES AXE LEGION
Railroads Send Agents and Put Up
Active Fight-Eugene Ware
an Aspirapt.

Interest in the appointment of a dis
trict judge in Kansas. to succeed w.
c. Cook, who was promoted to the
United States Circuit Court. is con-
stantly growing. and has attracted to
Washington the principal Republican
politicians Of the State. The leading
Kansas officehoIders in the city are be-
ing interviewed and called into confer
ences. as well as the Kansas Congress
sional delegation, but there is no means
of telling who has the best chance. as
President Roosevelt has expressed no
opinion on the subject
The great railroads of the State are
taking particularly active part in the
fight and have rushed to Washington
the heads Of their legal departments in
Kansas. Each road appears to have its
own special candidate. and as some of
these aspirants are not In touch with
the State organization the fight has
many phases.
Among those now in the city who are
extremely busy in the judgeship contest
are n. H. LOOMS. counsel for the Unic.
Pacific. and himself candidate: Joseph
H. Richards. of Fort Scott, representing
the Missouri and Pacific; NJ. A. Low,
counsel for the Rock Island In Kansas.
and one of the biggest men in the State;
W. A. Johnston, chief justice of the SUI
preme court OF Kansas. and an appli-
cant for the district Judgeship; Justice
Pollock, of the Kansas supreme court,
and also candidate; Cyrus Leland. ex-
member of the Republican national COM
mittee, a sort OF kansas Platt.' and
said to be a candidate for the Judge
ship; Charles Blood Smith, another can
didate, accompanied by David Mulvane
member of the national committee;
Charles w GIeed and ]. w. Gleed. OF
the firm Of Gleed. Ware s. Gleed. rail-
road attorneys; w. II. Mackey, United
States marshall John s. Deane. United
States district attorney. and James A.
Tl-outman ex-Heutenant governor of
Kansas, with gubernatorial ambitions
Eugene I. Ware. Commissioner OF
Pensions, has long been mentioned as a
candidate. and, It is said, has sought the
President personally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
WILL RESUME WORK
IN MONTANA MINES
Amalgamated Copper Company Orders
Operations to Begin.

Governor TOole of Montana has called
a special session of the Legislature to
relieve the conditions caused by the
shutting down of the mines and smell
tiers of the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany. Accompanying the announcement
is the news that the properties of the
Amalgamated Will reopen In all parts OF
the State, and 1900 men who have been
idle will be given employment.
The Legislature has been called to
meet December ]. The purpose is to
enact legislation whereby mining cases
may be taken from one court to an
other when the judge in the initial court
is shown to be prejudiced. The Anal
gamated officers have constantly main
tanned they could not get justice In the
courts at Butte. and when Judge Will
lam Clancy, oS the district court at
Butte. recently sad 2Ie might appoint
a receiver for the Boston and Montana
Company at any time. President Will
lam Scallon. of the -Amalgamated, de-
clared il was useless t. continue longer
IN business.
Butte dispatches say there is great re-
5oicing there over the decision to re-
sumo work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
MARTIN LUTHER ANNIVERSARY

The l2Oth anniversary of the birth OF
Martin Luther was celebrated last night
at the Church OF Our Redeemer the
Rev. D. r. Wiseman pastor. The ex-
ercises, which were under the auspices
Of the Martin Luther Society of the
church, were begun on Sunday evening.
The clergy and prominent laymen who
took part in the celebration are the
Revs D. z. Wiseman, c. p. Julian, 5.
L. COrrothers, w. NJ. Clair. DR.. Bill
heimer G. II. Butler. DR.. Kyles. ". E
Parson, J. A. +. Doerman, J. G. But
Ter. and George Brothage. Messrs. w
T. Smith, W. Duncan, o. II. Jerome, and
Louis Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
REPAIRS 10 cRANcH SCHOOL

G. B. Coleman. superintendent Of re-
pairs, has forwarded to the District
Commissioners two proposals for repairs
to the steam heating apparatus in the
old cranch school building, recommend
ing that the bid of NJ B. Casey & Co.
for $50. be accepted. The other bid was
by William H. McCuen & Co.. for $s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
MRS. MICHALOWICZ
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Cieodozia Michalowicz has instituted
proceedings for divorce in the Supreme
Court OF the District against Stanislaus
AIichaiOwicz on statutory grounds. They
were married in Baltimore in July. 1888
and in January. 1902, Mrs. Michalowicz
SAYS. her husband deserted her. julius
l. Peyser Is named as counsel for the
petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be used by every woman who has The
least desire 10 be attractive II is the only
preparation that viii round cut followed, thin
cheeks or scrawny neck with FIRM. HEALTHY
FLESH and REMOVE WRINKLES from the
face and hands, no matter how deep the fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
DESERTED FAMILY,
JOINED ZION GUARD
In DOWie Uniform Man Asks
Pardon OF Children.
WAS MISSING MANY YEARS
All Had Prospered in Connecticut,
Where Father Told Of
Conversion.
WAS MISSING MANY YEARS

DANBURY, Conn, Nov u.-Penitent
and seeking forssivenesses, Christopher
lMcCorrnick. who had been looked upon
as dead for twenty years, came TO this
city day or two ago. ia the uniform OF
an officer of John Alexander Dowie's
Zion Guard. searching for his FIVE chill
dren. whom he deserted when they were
young.
Mccormick was a hatmaker. employ
ed In one of ii, factories in this city
twenty-five years ago. When his wife
died and left him with five children TO
care for he ran away. All trace of him
was lost and II was reported that he
had been killed IN the West
Provided for Children.
Mrs. Mary ]. Ward. woman engaged
IN charitable work in this city. took the
FIVE children and saw that they were
provided with comfortable homes. One
of them secured a college education,
another is the wife of a prosperous Wa
terbury man and the others are living
in Connecticut towns.
Mccormick bearded and gray. called
upon Mrs. Ward at her home in Main
Street, in this city, upon his arrival
here
Peace be with you" was his salu-
tation. I'm come from Zion City to dc
the bidding of our overseer and seek
forgiveness for the wrong I've done
you and my children
Mccormick made known his identity
and tearfully pleaded with Mrs. Ward
for her pardon for the trouble he had
caused her. He begged her TO tell him
where he might find his daughter. that
she. TOO, might forgive him
Wandered About Country.
Afraid and ashamed 10 return tC
Danbury and face the people who had
once been my friends he said. Il wan
dered about the country for many years
and finally. five years ago. crushed and
bleeding from an accident in an Illinois
steel mill. I was prayed over by part.
OF lions people. Ny bruised flesh and
broken bones wee healed, and in M
thankfulness I sought out John Alex
ander DOwie an, told him the story o
my wrongdOins
He bade ne make reparation so IA
as possible for the evil I had done. bu
ordered that ] should make no attemp
to secure the pardon Of my family ant
friends until I should have proven t.
him that ny reformation was perma
nent. For years / labOred in Zion City
until now / have been sent by the over
seer to ask for the pardon that shall
complete my PREPARATION for my sins
Mrs Ward arranged a meeting be
tween the father and daughter. He wa
forgiven and is on his way back 10 hi
Overseer 70 report He has a wife ant
child in Zion City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-11
pEpuTY sHERIFF REs1GNs.

Deputy Sheriff Edward Bradley. Of
Bethesda. this county. has sent to
Sheriff Collier his resignation as deputy
sheriff in that district. Mr.. Bradley is
also constable, and viii continue to
carry on his work as constable in the
county, where he win continue to act
before the different justices of the
peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01

SOC members OF the association were IN
lire. but the threatening weather had
much 70 do with its size More members
intended TO be here but stayed al home
on account OF the rain.
IF the weather had been nice. SAID
steve Batch Of Waco township. mar
shall OF the parade. there would have
been fully 25ea members of the organi-
zation in the parade
As It was the procession was partcu-
larly well received b. the spectators. No
one had any idea that il would be nearly
so large and every one Vas pleased. in
deed. al the showing made.
The line OF march vas taken east on
DourIas from Topeka avenue. north on
Main street 70 the court house. The pro-
cession then ccuntermarehed 20 Douglas
avenue and Main street. where the par
Elephants dispersed
Tonight about % O'Clock ViH occur
"a. illuminated IRE ran by the Wichita
are DEPARTMENT The run wiH cornulerss
~ Hose House No and be north from
fhat place to Third street. From there
TIRE companies VIII turn west % Main ara
.barr. south T. Douglas avenue. on
Douglas avenue eset o the Hotel Carey,
where 4 woman xii D. rescued from the
nnh Z. OF.
From O'Clock IL the evening unii AZ
Ter The are run no teams viii Be allowed
"a any of TIE streets named where fne
nm l. 70 occnr- TIE vest sic q Asin
-sreet ard the soslsh side q Doaziss ave
uva on,y vn - reserved a. a path fo-
me IRE companies. and pesiestrisss nay
,.se The street Il necessary % Ees v'i-T
II The rsn. Chlef Bart reGgests. iso7@Ter.
that 10 crowds - formed ~ any one
rssce, particularly 81 the casHeT y Man
and Douglas. where much spzcs e ree1s7'
n which <or re department - make tHs
turn east
an electric tights OF Hzin street ara
ronz.as avenae zii b suTnee - 3a'F
before ,he are rsn j. -naSs. ard vi r.
rat- or u-ra after * s. gTsT-
r.szt uIShfs at;s-sancs A n IKE
-as the ssxzexr Jet The fsg sae.ss'zF-
VS. literally parkea ~fth b<opie aas
Psrke-s sAoxs al Hose hgzlaeSs feT-
49, sszn .kev tts 81 ire fSe n-Eafs
before cozbiaed.
Tier. we're fozs q cat q ;7~7 ssitofs
- n. rro-e are exTestec fasiAT- Al -
coming trz4ns we're packed fzAl ss'es-A's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01

operated % the Santa re and Missouri
Pacific contained all the people they
could carry.
The races yesterday were good. starter
o. p. Updegran said IN bis opinion that
the mud made the track about ten seconds
slow.
The first race called after the debate
was the gss trot Alice Roosevelt won
in three stralght heats. Time. geo zs-iz.
and 20 GLORY Qusie won second. sue
Arthur Wright third
The zs1s pare was called bBf night
came On before it vas arisheJ End e
went over for today. George s. Eins ".
and Mayxslle each Won heat TINS.
IT. -. and -.z"s
The fireworks display las; night va
not as vel attended aa Vas e1s,ctes
No ore seenned a. kroE - = unfa e be-
gar. ard r large nrmoer rristook tn 10
cation q tht bgn6s arr1 early 81 TIE
evealaK thinking fhrg earre frars
Payne PARK sls, across -hs rster- EFs-
day NIGHT 81 - fosstfa r me eoclosa-e
xiii bid the people as 81 aos saeW
svaz fast sn1 taso9g. tae ~ thres ikiags
go3nz Al once TIE aSF rockets. fs9Erte
nd - rseoe- ze~e g. Gre ~ airy srsu
here One aee56ent occurred during fss
ev.usaF. r1o-fsr bloslnT - aiecss. tst
Nr Payne had taken gTecsl-tioEf ~
fo-shard and ~ ras ~ss bgTt II waa a
coznuoszfsan r5arfsf and not oas = rAe
steel oDsz. and fhs protector arss4e- =
prevented sn1zry a AnT cas 90 ue-
oosas q ths Lack - tl1ns ealss-i - sss
rrs4e from scTozs sh7 river fsEl..ttex ~
ssnes-z 80 the h5< Hr.~orss ta7sooa
fzhich - aseet g frer hszss rpssl1 nos
- Hase ratdT sal It sff - seas sp
Fstaay -ixss Or easiaes - n. afssr-
rsoa carried = FREE ;sekes - fhr cssvssy.
ard 49, isS, ssen 81 vas hixh = fss sir
s-<esisaz lizard Nezsa=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Ladies of the Maccabees viii have
regular meeting Thursday evening, Oc-
tober ! at g p. N. Visitors welcome.
The benefit entertainment rendered Mr..
Miller. of the Searchlight, by his colored
friends will occur in Hartman's han to-
night.
special program will be given free at
the Siokner Conservatory of Music to-
morrow at 4:3O for the benefit of the
music-loving people who are attending the
fair and carnival.
The German Ladies' Aid society which
was TO meet today at 234 North Grove
street, the residence Of Mrs. Chas Liebau.
has been postponed on account OF the fair
until next Thursday, oct. Sth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01
At the Toier,

The Bonnair-Price company at the Toler
last night presented for the first time in
Wichita the pleasing four-act comedy
drama Maude Muller. 10 an appreciative
audience. This bill was a new one TO
Wichita audiences and was presented in
the usual finished manner of this excel
lent repertoire company. Excellent spe-
cialties were introduced between acts by
Harry Chase. Miss Myrtle BOrtonne and
by special request The Tramp Musician
by G. ". Rozell This act was a feature
and is one of the greatest OF the kind
ever seen here. Mr.. Rozeli is a wonder.
He plays anything from a string TO the
races. The Bonnair-Price company Is
deserving OF the patronage Of the people.
Miss Price is a leading lady OF exceptional
talent and ability and the other players
support her in an able manner. Tonight
the bin is the new military drama. Where
Duty Calls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order issued out of the
probate court of Sedgwick county. Kan
sas, in the matter of the estate of George
W. Morris, deceased, late Of Sedgwick
county, Kansas. the undersigned admin
istrator Of said estate will. at Valley
Center Kansas, on Friday, the 9Th day
of October a. D. 1903. at o'clock p m,
offer at public sale TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand. the goods, wares and
merchandise and stock Ia trade and fix
lures, of the general store and other
personal property belonging to said es-
tate. at Valley Center. Kansas.
lIO-1St NELSON SONES,
Administrator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01
Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
ey MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01

and Harriet Tanner, aged a of Wichita;
John Tomask, aged 23, and Lucy Kucher,
aged q, both of Caldwell; Taker Jackson,
aged %, and Daisy Hornbeck, aged 10,
both OF Udall.
H b. Rryning. travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific railroad,
was in the city yesterday. While here
he appointed Fred Farmer immigration
agent for his company.
Pisos Cure-40 years on the market,
and still the best for Coughs and Colds.
PC. per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01
ARE VISITING FAln.
any Politicians From, All over Kan

Many Politicians From All over Kan
sss Here.
PoBueians from All over TIE sfste sFs
n wichita this week att ndiaE the fsiF
AID races
Last night che iobby q the tlotei Carey
e. sessior Among fhos' prezeas are.
Dave nuivsae. 7. " Ke'lg. J g. haF-
row. & l. 8acksy. : :. Dean. J.. p
Pststsan 3 T. Barton. General Mtiezif
ard Tom SoftzEer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-01

Hs Nssh - srsrsss car ssns~~~ 90
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szse - 81 CaH $40 - ks--stg ssz
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- Can - cog azs-sass SIS fssAs~
Efef ~ HkHT
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MHs LAURA coieE-Tos
ARA t.s<ZI-1-A WAR;. a