davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Mr.. PRESCOTT TO PREACH
ON KINGDOM OF GOD

The third in the series of addresses
being given in hesMasonic Temple un-
der the auspices of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, will be delivered next
Sunday evening by Prof. w. w. Pres
colt Mr.. Prescott is the editor Of the
review and Herald" the official or
gan OF the denomination.
The subject Of the forthcoming address
VIII be Prophecies concerning the set
ting up OF the kingdom OF God
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
CUBA MAKES PROMISE
IN ISLE OF PINES CASE

Herbert G. SQuiers. United States
minister TO Cuba. who returned TO
Washington yesterday, has reported to
Assistant Secretary LOOMS that Cuba
is willing to make the concessions de-
of Pines.
The Americans in the island desire a
port. the establishment Of a school
where English shall be the language
taught, and a modified form OF judicial
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22

Want advertisements and subscrfp-
tons for the Evening and Sunday
Tines will be received at any OF the
following branches at regular of71ce
rates: Library Pharmacy. ID ST. and Pa.
Ave Sc; William H Davis & Bro. 18th
and L SITS. NV; William c.. Gentner
cor. 18th aPS SITS. NV: l. French
Simpson, cor 7th ST., Rhode Island ave
and r SITS NV: Theodore A T. Judd,
cor 18th and f SITS sw-: w Armstrong
cor. 9TH and II SITS ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, W. A Evans, mgr. cor. erd and
G NV. Charles H Blun1er, North Capt.
tol and r SITS. ne; R A Veitch. 10Th
and NJ SITS. NV; h A. Yates, ne. cor.
7th and " SITS NV: Quigley's Phar-
macy. 2Ist and G SITS. NV; O'Donneil
e. Rogers. cor Sth and q SITS Sc
Anacostia-Burys Pharmacy, cornar
Monroe and Jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22

Knocked down ana run over at the
corner OF Eighteenth and NJ Streets
northwest yesterday. Maurice McAulifre,
of 2z17 II Street northwest Is a patient
at the Emergency Hospital. with num-
erous contusions. none OF which, how
ever. will prove serious The wagon
which ran over him was driven by a ne
gro named Adolph Young.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Would Control Bank.

1t Is said in connection with reports
concerning the reorganization Of the
Commercial a1d Farmers National
Bank IN Baltimore. that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has made a PROPOSE
ti5n to take all Of the new block of
stock it is intenoed to issue. It Is said
the railroad is willing TO take $3.50 OO0sof
the stock
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Pen AGAINST the Stove.

Charles johnson. a negro. OF ~ Pleas
ant Alley. sat io~n last night by a hot
stove. and wehl to sleep. When he woke
up he had fallen against the stove and
was slowly roasting. His burns were
treated at the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
The Subcontraets.

Chief Engineer Brown, Of the Penn
sylvania. said yesterday that many sub
contracts for the Washington terminal
contacts remained yet TO be let. These
included the heating, plumbing, sewer
age. shedding approaches, thing. stair
ways and interior decorations In marble
work This last itep is OF vast i'm
portance, and will cost more than
$500 600
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
TelegrapherS Troubles.

The trouble between the Grand Trunk
Railroad and its telegraphers has
reached an acute stage. II has been
Impossible for any arrangement 10 be
reached. and the conferences which have
been going on for several weeks nave
ended
The Washington times., 1903-12-22

Working at the National Museum. VII
liam H. Goldsmith. OF s35 Virginia Ave
nue. southwest. yesterday fell from =
scaffOld, breaking his arm. The frac-
ture was reduced al the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
s9a.1o for sro.oo-Big Chance.

Speer's Wines; special holiday case: 81
bottles Oldest private stock; Chateau
wines, worth $33-1e. given away until
New Year for SO; we also have s. cascn.
Write for circular list. Speer Wine Co,
Passaic, n. J. This is the wine that prD-
longu 1fe
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

High-grade Oysters. Choice Fish. Game,
New York Meats. etc. Service q Ia carte
Midday lunch and table d'hote dinner
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
Shortened Their Ho,;rs.

II is announced fr0nr Chicago that
the Baltimore and 5.f0 Railroad has
voluntarily shortene.T the hours of their
eight hundred men In The Windy City
from ten to nine hours.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22

Don't forget to keep Nat Cap Brew
ing Co.'S ''Muenchener'' on hand. Pure
delicious. doz., sl-25. delivered
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Genuine New Orleans MOlasses, 60c Gal


Wine and Liquors for Xmas. VIM T.
Reed. 18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Oh Heater

Gas Radiators. Oil HeaterA
GIG 18th ST. Iuddiman & Co. 1904 @
cchrnid,s for r,a4a 10 1a3l -
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Order Xmas Flowers
wilkins Famous Fruit Cake

At Skaters stores. i4th & I; l7u Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1903-12-22

Genuine SIS, 90, and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred styles at g S.. keene'a
The Washington times., 1903-12-22
Fen From a Scafold.

Tree Toys; open evenings. eoulds. 9Th 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
ME THODISTS PLAN
MONSTER GATHERING
81
Prentecostal Association to
Hold Mid-Winter State Con.
vention i'm Minneapolis.

In the business session Of the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Minnesota
PentecoStal Association of the Metho-
dist Episcopal.C Church, held yesterday,
plans were formulated for a state con-
vention, to be held Feb. 1 to IA. 1t is
now planned to hold the convention in
Minneapolis in either the exposition
building or some other auditorium of
suitable size, and as the gathering will
include all of this state and those por-
lions of Iowa and Wisconsin that Dor
der on Minnesota, it is anticipated that
there will be between 1000 and $4,000
people in attendance. Arrangements
have already been made to secure for
the convention the presence of B. Cara
dine, an evangelist of great note and
editor of the Christian Witness, pub
lished in Chicago.
Committees were appointed to make
arrangements for rates, to prepare a
programme and to advertise the event
and proceed with the preliminary work
as rapidly as possible.
The meeting of yesterday was held
at st. James A. M. E. church, Jay and
Fuller streets, and occupied the entire
day, with religious services in the
morning, afternoon and evening. The
business session took place at o'clock,
and was devoted chiefly to plans for
corporate the society and articles OF
incorporation were adopted.
At the morning service at 1920, Rev.
G. G. Vallentyne,S pastor of Park Ave-
nue. church, Minneapolis, preached,
taking for his text Gen. xii, 2, 81 will
make thee a great nation; will bless
thee and make thy name great, and
thou shalt be a blessing"
Rev. Peter Clare, presiding elder Of
the Mankato district, preached at 2:3O,
from Corinthians H. 1924.
The evening sermon was preached by
Rev. A. A. Graves, pastor of Franklin
Avenue church, Minneapolis, whose
text was Ephesians t., 1914.
Regular meetings of the association
are held on the last Tuesday Of each
month, and the next will be at the
Union mission, Minneapolis, and the
one following that at st. James hotel,
ST. Anthony Park. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
HIGHEST BIDDER WILL
GET FAIR PRIVILEGES
Auction and Annual Sale Will Be
Held Next Saturday.

Next Saturday will be a jolly day
at the state fair grounds. 1t is the
day of the annual sale of privileges;
the day when the fakir, the church
committee, the professional Snowman,
the peanut man, and the toy balloon
vender get everlastingly mixed UP in
a pushing restless crowd; when ex-
element over the price of corner lots
runs high-though the lots be for the
buyers for one week only; when every
body has good time-eXcept the SUI
perintendent of privileges for the state
fair. who goes home at night feeling
as if he had gone against a full
grown tornado.
This year Lyman D. Baird. Of Austin.
is the purveyor of privileges, and he it
is who will conduct the auction next
Saturday. Lots and concessions will
be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Last year the sale netted nearly twice
as much as ever before, and it is ex-
pected that there will be considera-
BILE increase this year for the Mime
sofa fair is very popular with the peo-
pie who have something to sell.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee was held at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon, Col. w. M. Liggett
presiding. B. o. Cowan, secretary of
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION. was in town yesterday, and
reports the outlook for the coming ma
tional exhibition and sale of Short
horns at the fair as most excellent.
He will visit a number of thee breeders
of the state before returning home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Den Of LAWMAKERS
is BEINC CUT Up
Board of Control Mill Move
Into Representative Hall
This Week.

Reconstruction of representatives
hall at the capitol for use of the state
board of control will be begun Thurs
day under the supervision of Col c. II.
TroWbridge. custodian of the capitol.
The board will have at it's disposal.
beside the main apartment, the small
committee room opening off from it
on the east side, and the room between
the house and senate chambers, which
IS used during legislative sessions for
the postoffice. The committee room
VIII be reserved as q private confer
ence room for the board and a parti-
uon VIII be thrown across the main
room to wall off a portion of it at the
east end for general meeting room
Tor the board. The remainder of the
large room, and the postoffice, will be
occupied by the employees of the board
ana used for storage of the records
The speakers desk will not be dis
turbed, but the construction of the par
ttion through the room will preclude
any possibility of it's ever being used
again for a session of the legislature
without considerable expense.
The board of control will move into
its new quarters this week, even be-
fore the workmen have finished, as the
lease on it's present offices in the Endi-
colt building will expire with the pres
ent month. The quarterly meeting of
the board with the superintendent Of
state institutions is to be held Mon
day. and by courtesy of the supreme
court it will take place in the court
room, which is not in use at this time
of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
FRIENDS AYIHAT
MISSING CLEMENTS
WILL soon RETURN
He and Engineer Are Blamed
by Great Western Officials
for Wreck as Orders Are
Claimed to Be Plain.

E. E. Clements. the missing freight
conductor OF the Chicago Great West
ern. had not been heard from by the
officials of the company last night. nor
had he appeared at his home. 121
South Wabasha street. A representa-
tive of T he GIob was told. how
ever. by brother Of Clements. living
with him. that Clements was expected
home at any time. I'VE are expecting
him now any time, and do not think
that anything has happened to him."
said Mr.. Clements. brother of the
missing man.
The official investigation by the
company is progressing. but no state
ment has yet been issued. c. E. De-
foe. division superintendent of the
road, said yesterday that as far as the
investigation has been carried at pres
ent it appears that the blame for the
wreck lies with the conductor and the
engineer of the freight train. Both
had received copies of the order, and
the officials hold that there was no
ambiguity in the instructions which
they received. ga
The victims Of the wreck are re-
ported to be progressing favorably.
Fireman Hickey, iat st. Joseph's hos
pital. is said to be improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
NOUlDIIFT BURDEN
FROM REAL ESTATE
Auditor Krahmer VIII Propose
Increase of Personal Prop
erty Valuation.

At today's session of the county
board of equalization County Auditor
Krahmer will ask that the personal
property assessment for Ramsey coun-
ty be raised S5,C00,0 600, thus Tightening
the burden of the persons who pay
taxes, on real estate in the county.
Mr.. Krahmer will explain his plan in
detail at the meeting this forenoon, at
the time he makes the recommends
ton.
Last years assessment books will
be brought before the board and the
assessments compared in detail. For
more than a week past the clerks in
the auditors office have been busy
preparing comparisons, item by item,
and the result of their research will
be presented to the board in tabular
form. Aside from the comparison of
individual assessments there will be
a comparison of the total assessments
of persons in the retail, wholesale and
manufacturing business.
1.-The assessment of personal prop
erty in Ramsey county is altogether
too low" said Mr.. Krahmer yesterday.
''The total assessment is but $20060,-
600, which is much too small for a
county of this size and population.
believe this amount can be easily
raised to s25.O0O,OOO, and we are pre-
pared to show the board where the
increases can be made. Should this
increase be made the real estate as
sessment can be cut, down to some
where near where it should be. At
the present time the real estate assess
ment is based on a valuation of about
$S0,000,000 which places the burden of
taxation almost entirely upon the real
estate owners. The real estate is now
UP to the highest point, and that is
why the burden of taxes is SO OPP
pressive. The money must be raised,
but we should find some way of equal
izing matters"
The board yesterday reduced the as
sessment of Edward Simonton, 514
Summit avenue, from S1,450 to 500.
the applicant explaining that he had
been assessed on but 500 last year
and that he did not possess as much
personal property this year as last.
A numebr of minor applications for
reductions were referred to the proper
committees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
TOOK DEADLY MEANS
TOSECURE RELIEF
FROM SUFFERING
William Hoysler Successfully
Uses Revolver TO End Nervous
Troubles Caused by Chronic
Pains in Face and Teeth.

William Hoysler, twenty three years
old. living with his grandmother, Mrs
Eliza LIE Clair, Sc South Wabasha
street, ended his life yesterday morn
ing with a bullet in his brain. Nervous
disorders, thought to have been
brought on by the bad condition of his
teeth. Is supposed to have actuated the
young man to the deed.
Hoysler had been suffering from his
teeth and nervous disorders during the
past eight years, and had been under
treatment successfully of twenty six
physicians. He had not worked since
about a year ago, when he was en-
ployed at a store in Mendoza. He was
supported by his grandmother. who is
possessed of considerable means.
Yesterday morning he urged his
grandmother to go to church. He re-
quested her repeatedly to go,
and finally prevailed upon her
to do so. When she returned
at about IL o'clock she found him lying
dead upon the bed with a bullet hole
on the left side of his head directly
in front of the ear. Beside him lay a
revolver Mrs. LIE Clair rushed into
the hall of the fiat and her cries for
help attracted the occupants of the
building.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
bullet had entered the head at point
which would indicate suicidal &C
ton. Mrs. LIE Clair last night asserted
that she believed that the boy had not
committed suicide so think that he
shot himself accidentally" she repeat
ed, "and am sure that he did not kill
himself Intentionally"
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the undertaking rooms
of OiHalloran & Murphy, where the
boy was taken yesterday. The inter-
ment will be at Mendoza. Hoysler was
an orphan and had been reared by Mrs.
LIE Clair from infancy. He leaves a
brother and sister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
CHAUTAUOUA TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
Some Interesting Talks Given
Those Attending Yes
terday.

The Catholic Chautauqua, now
drawing to close, was again well at
tended last evening, despite the heat
and the carnival. This was due great
ly to the popularity of Rev. P. A.
Danehy, who was the speaker of the
evening. Father Danehy is we'll known
as one of the most scholarly and bril-
liant speakers in the West.
The evenings programme was open
ed by solo by Miss Frances Horrlgan
a talented contralto of Minneapolis.
and soloist in st. Stephens choir, that
city. Miss Harrigan was accompanied
by Miss Houle, and received enthusi-
astic applause.
The subject of Father Danehys lee
ture was The Christian Citizen" It
was cleancut, eloquent discourse on
the duties of the man who would live
his life as a true citizen in accordance
with Christian principles. Father
Danehy possesses every quality that
bids for success in speaking. He is
witty and profound, has a ready store
of illustrations at hand, and has per-
sonal magnetism.
His lecture last night was without
doubt one of the best given at the
Chautauqua, and it is to be regretted
that his modesty and duties restricted
him to single lecture.
IL vi elHetIilI w no Is the last OIL the
long list of prominent speakers from
outside the Twin Cities to speak at the
Chautauqua, will give his second lee
ture tomorrow morning, speaking on
"GoYernment.H His discourse at yes
terday mornings session on THE Soul
proved. despite its title, intensely inter-
esting. The soul. the speaker declared,
is an entirely different thing from the
brain, the soul being, as it were, the
musician of the brain, the instrument,
which is capable at all times of pro-
ducing harmony or discord, or both,
but produces them only when it is
played upon. The gulf between man
with brain and soul, and beast, soul
less. was shown, and it all was clear
argument for Immortality DR.. Gra-
ham will close the Chautauqua tonight,
speaking on Democracy" a lecture
which has won him national repute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
ONLY PASSING STORMS
MAY BE EXPECTED
Weather VIII Continue Pleasant, Says OBJ.
server Oliver.

with the exception of a possible thun-
der shower. indications point to a con-
tinua ton Of the weather that has been
prevailing during the past few days" said
Weather Observer Oliver yesterday. 1.-The
temperatures have been even all over this
section of the country and there is moth
ing in sight to indicate any disturbance
coming.
For the next twenty-four hours the
conditions will remain the same. There
may, however, be local thunder showers.
The temperature has been average during
the present warm spell and though the
thermometer has been high the atmos-
phere> has not been oppressive owing to
the winds that have prevailed.
However warm the days may have
been. the nights have been remarkably
Following some Of the hottest days nave
been, in a few instances, positively chilly
after midnight. The sultry atmosphere of
today will not cause any disturbance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
BOYS FRANKS COSTS
ANOTHER BOY HIS LEG
Arthur Elbert's Companion Pushes
Him Off Train and He Is Run Over.

Arthur Ebert, fourteen-y ear-old son
of William Ebert, S65 Fauquier street,
lost his right leg yesterday as a result
of falling under the wheels of a North
ern Pacific passenger train at Wells
and Greenbrier streets Arthur Ell
bert and another boy were riding on
the platform of the train, when, ac-
cording to the story told by Ebert, his
companion pushed him off the moving
train and he fell with one leg across
the track.
The right leg was crushed below the
knee so badly as to require amputa-
ton. The boy was stunned by the fall
and lay motionless till he was picked
UP from the crack by men on the
Northern Pacific work train returning
from Gladstone. The work train
brought the boy to the Seventh street
bridge. near the corner of Bradley
street. The boy was then taken to the
city hospital in the police ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
BIG BRIDGE TIMBER
CRUSHES HIS FOOT
Workman Has Serious Accident at
Hazel Park.

Rudolph Anderson. twenty-five years
old, residing at 1882 East Seventh
street, had his right foot crushed yes
terday afternoon while at work re-
moving the timbers of the street rail-
way company's wooden bridge at
Hazel Park.
Anderson and fellow worker We're
lifting a heavy beam and as it was
being hoisted it slipped from the hands
of Anderson's assistant, falling upon
Anderson's right foot. The ankle was
badly bruised but no bones were
broken. Anderson was taken to DR.. G.
A. Binders office, where his wound
was dressed, after which he was taken
to his home in the Margaret street pa
troll wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
FACES OF SOLONS
TURNED FROM WALL
photographer Shepard Gets
Back His Frame and Its
Collection.

Harry G. Shepard, the photographer,
will now regain possession of the large
frame of photographs of members of
the legislature which the capitol COM
mission refused to purchase.
The pictures of the entire member
ship Of the senate and house were
taken as is customary during the SEES
sion and an immense frame containing
a complete group of these photographs
mounted on burnt wood background
was placed in the corridor of the cap
itol. The legislature by resolution at
the close of the session authorized the
capitol commission to purchase this
frame at a cost of $3.50 to be placed in
the new building, but the commission
refused to buy it at any price.
MIR. Shepard then sent after the
frame of pictures but Col. Trowbridge,
custodian of the capitol, had spent $12
of the states money having it put in
place on the wall and he refused to
give it up without some authority.
Through julius Schmahl, chief clerk of
the house, Col. Trowbridge has now
been induced to relinquish the picture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
COFFEE SENT HER
Back to the Country.

A young woman of Bradford VT,
made her way to a good position in
big Boston store and gave it UP be-
cause Of sickness at home, but it all
came out right at last and she tells
the story this way: 1.-TWO years ago
/ had to leave position as bookkeeper
in a Boston department store to go
back home to take charge of the old
place as mothers health seemed shat
tered, and what do you suppose proved
to be the cause that forced me to re-
turn?
Il found her very weak, unable to sit
UP all day and with a dizzy feeling if
she tried to move about. She had been
advised to stop coffee drinking but as
she had used 1t from childhood it
seemed as though nothing could take
it's place. I had settled down to stay
at the farm when one day I got to
thinking over the situation and con-
Guided to try an experiment. I got a
package of Postum Coffee. 1t was not
cooked right the next morning and we
were all disappointed. That was be-
cause we had tried to make 1t like cof-
fee. Next morning I had Postum
made according to directions and we
were all delighted. In q few days you
should have seen the change in mother
Since that time we have never drank
coffee and now we all drink Postum
twice a day and sometimes three
times and think 1t superior to coffee.
"The change in mothers health since
she quit coffee and took up Postum has
been wonderful. She Is once more able
to take the work again, quite we'll, in
fact, with no more weakness and
nervousness, no more sour stomach,
no more trouble Of any Kind. To cut
a long story short she ID now entirely
we'll and am going back to Boston In
a few weeks. thanks to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
lee cold Postum with dash Of lem
on Is delightful cooler" for warm
days.
Send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension of time on the 10000 cooks
contest for f35 money prizes