davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
hANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
FOUND AGAINST JENKINS
UnprOyoked Assault on Man He Did
Not Know-Struck Hir- in Jaw
and Felled HiA.

William jenkins, who was held re-
sponsible for the death OF John NJ Hop
per, on the night of June IL last. was
yesterday convicted OF mansIaughter.
He was put on trial on Monday IN
Criminal Court. No 4. before Justice
Wright and a jury. The case was sub
mitted 10 the jury about noon yester-
day, but II was not until about 8 p. IA.
before a verdict was reached
According 10 the evidence offered by
the Government. on the night mention.
ed. Jenkins without any apparent cause
attacked Hopper and two OF his friends
on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Sixth
Street After striking the two men who
We're with Hopper. Jenkins then struck
the latter IN the jaw. telling him to
the pavement.
Hopper was picked up in an uncOn-
scious condition. He was taken 10 the
Casualty Hospital. where he died In a
few hours.
Jenkins testified In his own defense
and said he was attacked by Hopper and
his friends. and in self-defense struck
them each one blow.
Assistant District Attorney James s.
Easby-Smith appeared as counsel for
the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Mode Of Procedure.

Committee on Foreign Relations To in
auire into the Panama resolution and
renort its testimony
senator Latimer-s resolution directing
The Secretary of Agriculture 20 furnish
Information as 10 the cost OF building
public roads
Senator Patterson's resolution direct
ing the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion 10 submit all petitions received rela-
rive 10 relieving common carriers by
railroad from any of the safety-appA-
ance acts.
senator PattersOn's resolution 10
amend the Chinese Immigration act,
Senator Gallnger.s resolution ueciaI
inc that this country continued pros
UeTiJy Is the best possible assurance nat
its physical policy Is sound dnu aldy
aud Senator DOlllVer.S resolution. Whlcit
has been the basis or an dncnutlrH-
which mas been offered by Senator Bd-
con directing the Secretary OF Noii-
merce and Labor 10 submit Statement
showing what companies nave bten IN
cCrDorettd and what Investments OF
CaDfral made by individuals or COpdrJ-
1.ersnlps since 1880 independent OF iae
~o-cai[cd trusts. and their aggregate
capital compared win the total capital
izstiou OF trust combinations. There are
six resolutions on the calendar as com
ing under the rule subject 20 call, four
Of them dealing with Panama canai
problems These are Mr.. Morgan res
UIuti0n directing The ATTORNEY Genera
10 inform the Senate Of the status OF
the negotiations between the United
OF them dealing with Panama Canal
Company.
Mr. MOrgaE's resolution for an eN-
smiu alton by the Committee on Inter
Oceanic Canals into the location tOl
an isIGmIau canal. expenditure. etc
Mr.. Bacon resolution 10 inform the
President the Senate faVOFs a. treaty
with Colombia To adjust all differences
between that country and the United
States.
Mr. Hale's resolution 10 the effect
that the President tender his best Of
fces toward the peaceful adjustment Of
sL controversies over any claim OF
Colombia against Panama for iEtem-
uifcaton. loss Of territory. or increased
burden 81 debt lad Mr.. Bacon's resolu-
zion asking for Information from tine
Department of Commerce and L. bon
relative 10 goods sold abroad al prices
less than similar goods were sold in the
United State-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
We Paid 100000

For the American rights 20 Liquozone,
Ne did this after testing the product for
TWO years. through physicians and hos
pitfalls. After proving. IN thousands II
difficult cases. that Liquozone destroys
the cause OF any germ disease.
Llquozoue has, for more than twenty
years. been the constant subject Of sci
entinc and chemical research. II II not
made hy compounding drugs. nor with
alcohol It's virtues are derived solely
from gas-iarEely oxygen gas-by "a
process requiring immense apparatus
and "a days time. The result Is "A liquid
that docs what oxygen does. II Is "A
nerve food aud blood food the most
helpful thing Ga the world 10 YOU. lts
effects are eNhiiaFatlng, vitaltzing, puri-
lylus. Yet % is a seI mlc!de 50 certain
a. ~ Nc publish GA every bottle an ofrcI
oI $1,000 fOr a disease germ that IL can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
tt AMERICAN OF TODAY
LOOKS TO RI ING SUN"
Representative Dwight Says 1t Is I'm
possible to BefOg His Mind
With Old Issues.

III the dramatic ami spectacular re-
suits OF the last election prove any
thing it Is that il is impossible 10
5efCg the minds of the American peo-
ne with old issues. The American OF
today looks 70 the rising sun.
Representative John ". Dwight Of
New York offered this synthesis Of
election events 10 renorter Of The
Times today. Mr. Dwight, who is at
the Arlington. came on from his home
In Dryden 10 make arrangements for
winter quarters. lie says he aces not
hrc The political events or the town
wildly exciting.
lie people have put the stamp OF
their approval on the Presidents Off
ciaI acts" continued Mr. Dwight. They
see in him the man who does things
and that is the sort OF man they ad-
airc. They may criticise whaT they re-
gard as his errors, but when the mat
ter Is put 10 the decisive test OF the
ballot. tEoy give him their votes The
man OF action Is the man OF progress
and this IS nation II progress, No
successful appeal can be made 20 Amer
lean voters with platform Of reaction
and fear.
WHY. the average voter. according
i1 life lnsHrIU nee SttJlsucs. only casts
five Presidential ballots. When he is
thirty-seV-n, he IS through with politics.
How absurd, then. 20 seek TO win his
favor with arguments that are based
on .QUstv traditions and thai appeal es-
seutialIy only so those who approach the
ScTe and yellow leaf
There Is a new movement in Ameri-
elm politics. Party lines Pre no longer
the uusurmounta Die obstacles they were
-G the recent past. That this is true
the results IA Massachusetts,. Missouri.
and Minnesota abundantly demonstrate.
The voters are beginning To consider
personalities and 10 consider what a
candidate has 1One-nOt. primarily. what
hc says. and stiIl less what others say
for or OF him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
NEBRASKA WRESTED
FROM THE P0PULISTS

with only ten Democrats and Fus-
iouists iu lis lower house, and with the
senate s1lidiy Republican. Nebraska is
in much more desirable political con
dItiOu thau many persons suppose, ana
IS safely Out ot The hands Of the Popu-
list element said Edward RosewatcI.
the editor OF the Omaha Bee who
has been In Washington for several
DAYS.
TO the Senate To succeed Senator Die
Irich His selection Is assured. and no
uuee sIness need be felt about Bryan or
any OF his followers getting into the
Senate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. IA num-
Der Of business men Of this town have
agreed 10 organize a corporation 10 be
known as the Rockville Manufacturing
Company Of Montgomery county. with
its chief office IN this town. The puT-
pose Of this organization IS 10 manufac-
ture wrappers, shirt waists and other
wearing apparel The capital stock OF
the corporation will be 5000. and the
board Of directors VIII be Washington
HICKS. Philip ID. Laird. Willis 3. Bur
dette, and Thomas c. GrOOmes. OF this
place, and Mendels Bros. OF Baltimore
4 plant is to be built soon. in which al
least fifty machines viii be IN operation
al the start
John Mccullough, ST. a well-knOwn
citizen Of this county, died in Baltimore
on Sunday. aged about seventy years.
The funeral took place yesterday from
St. Rose Catholic Church. at Choppers.
this county, Father Mcdonald oftlCiat-
ing.
The deceased leaves surviving him the
following children, all of this county.
Mrs. Albert Hargett and John and
Thomas Mccullough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Millions of People use Liquozone now.
Some are neighbOrs of yours-ask them
what it does. Then ask us for a bottle free

The people Of nine nations use Liquo-
zone now. No medicine was ever 50
widely employed, nor 50 widely pre-
scrib-d by the better physicians. Nearly
half the people you meet-wherevcr you
are-can tell you Of remarkable cures
that were made by il.
Millions who were sick are well today
because OF Liqu0zOne. And millions VINO
are well use IL. as we do, 10 keep well
They use fl 10 ward on germ attacks.
and as source az vitality. Those who
don't use IL simply don't know what II
does. They don't know what they miss.
or what they could save by IL. II you
are not using II will you let us buy soc
bottle and give IL To you 10 try2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
ORDERED tn SEND
CHINAAEN HOME
S,xty-eight Charged With
Violating LsW.
WILL GO BY SAN FRANCISCO
Some Came in Through Canada, Others
Through Mexico, and a Few
at Seattle.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Nov. 23.-Depury
United States Marshal Peter d. Helms
received an order from Washington last
evening % take immediate steps TO de-
port slxty-eight Cinnamon who. Il Is
said. entered the country contrary 70
law.
Some. ii is charged. came over the
border from Canada: others through
Mexico. and the remainder entered AT
Seattle. Two Of the Cinnamon were
caught in Philadelphia. fifteen In Ne"
York, and the remainder in seven OH
ferent States. ,
They will be delivered. heeshs guar
ed to The Southern Pacific Railway,
which IS under bonds OF 500 for the SAFE
delivery Of each Chinaman IN san tf9h-
cisco where they VIII be plaeec on
board ship for their native land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

be recognized as titled personages by
the French government.
Following IS the statement Issued Dy
the State Department yesterday:
Mr. Ellis reported 20 The Department
of State today, and deposited the re-
ceipt which he received from King
Menelik upon the delivery 20 him Of the
signed copy OF the commercial treaty
With Abyssinia He freely and cheer
FULLY answered the searching questions
put TO him By the officials, who made
careful inquiry into all the circuHi-
stances connected with his trip 10
Abvssinia II Wps stated at the de-
partment that Mr.. Ellis explanations
were OF a satisfactory nature. and thsJ
no blame is attached TO him Ia connec-
ton with the tragic episode which oc-
CURED on his trip from New York 10
France in June last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
NOT OPEN EVENINGS.

The ninth annual exhibition OF the
WatercOlor club, now being held at the
Hemicycle Of the Corcoran Gallery is no,
open evenings. Last year the evening
openings were an attractive feature OF
this exhibition and the club regrets that
il is not able 10 continue them. The eH-
hlbit.On viii be open without charge
daily and Sunday afternoons until De
rember TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
PUT BANKS MONEY
INTO FROSTED PLAYS

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Arnold Beathien.
former cashier or a bank at West Lib
erty, La. is under arrest charged with a
$50. 600 embeZzlement. While acting in
his capacity OF cashier. Beathien also
acted as angel for several theatrical
ventures.
Il lost $500 Of my own and $50, 600
belonging 10 the bank. said he. -
have been living on 80 cents day for
the last six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

tempt was made 10 tear down tht mouse
and murder the family.
one end OF the house was being broken
down with axes when a youth. brother
of Mrs. Wallace, attempted 10 drive the
gans away. A hole had been cut IN the
wooden wall. ana rs the boz went near
II 70 speak 10 the men he was caught by
an arm and pulled out
Yelling Ia eXuitation. the mob carried
the youngster into a field. bound him
hand and foot. and lad his head on
log. II Is said one OF the Curry brothers
was about 10 decapitate the helpless
youth when Wallace fired into the crowd
with a shotgun
The pei cts scattered tn mob, nd Wal
lace, rushing from the house. carried his
little brother-in-law back will him IN
his arms.
House Is BOmbarded
A lively bombardment of the house
was in progress when Mrs. Wallace de-
cided 10 go 10 Louisa. Parting from her
husband and brother on the srcoEd eoor,
she was crossing the idtc:s.n Sahen u
bullet caught her In the shoulder. She
fell against a table. painfully bruising
her side. but. pluckily rising. she went
10 the door and opened it IN the face
Of the mob.
a dozen shots were fired at her at
close range. and she was wounded in
the right leg near the knee. Undaunted
she ran across the yard 10 a stable
and succeeded IN closing q heavy door
behind her Ia the face OF the mob. IN
a minute she had frightened a saddle on
a horse and just as she was leading him
through a rear door the crowd battered
down the door she had bolted.
Many shots were fired after her as
she rode OF. but all went wild.
Mrs Wallace had supposed her nus
band and brother would be safe IN the
house, and that no one would fre az
her She was mistaken IN both cOnclur
siOns, for no sooner had she ridden away
than the mob renewed the assault on
the house with increased vigOr.
Hundreds of shots were AIRED. and
the only chance OF life left TO the man
and boy was in flight. When the moi
was destroying the front part Of the
house with axes Wallace and his
brother-in-law dropped from d rear
window into the yard and were not de-
teCted- They raced together In the d.
rection OF YOTkvilie. and in the darkness
soon found themselves safe.
When the last OF the mob was scat
tered the sheriffs from II Visa arrived on
the scene. A reward OF s. 100 has been
offered for the capture OF any OF the
desperate gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
soc. Bottle Free

If you need LiquOzone, and have never
tried II, please send US this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and we
will pay the druggist ourselves for II.
This is our free gift. made to convince
you 10 show you what IAquozone is.
and what 1t can do. In Justice TO your
self. please accept it today. for IL places
you under no Obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
FARE, SEVENTY-FlvE CENTS;
YORK, PA, TO BALTIMORE

YORK. Pa, Nov 23.-In prosecuting
It's rate war with the Wabash system.
the Pennsylvania has announced a
rOund-trip rate of Is cents from this
city 10 Baltimore.
This. IL Is said. is the lowest rate ever
offered for the same mileage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

CANEA, Crete, Nov. 23.-The absence
of Prince George from the island has
lent courage 10 the CTetans To take
council regarding their future policy
The political leaders Of the western
districts have made up their minds TO
prepare the population for an active
policy. which NAV go the lengths OF a
regular insurrection, its object beins 10
bring about the downfall uf the present
tyranny. II not Of the tyrant himself.
The promoters Of the scheme. who are
the most prominent leaders, know mat
they have the hearty sympa thy OF over
tWo-t thirds Of the CTetan population. not
counting the $4,000 Mohammedans. VINO
are, OF course. solid and dead against
Prince Georges despotism.
The leaders see themselves forced 10
this extreme measure. because they APP
prehcud that the powers. Influenced by
Prince Georges crowned relations
might place him again upon the island.
The eastern population, recognizing TN
absolute heed for political change
have declared themselves ready 10 ioin
in the contest They all see that no
modification or revision Of the present
constitution can be effected BY legal or
constitutional means. and so they must
have recourse TO extreme measures.
Mode of Procedure.
/ The mode of procedure adopted IS the
following: AS soon as Prince George
/ has returned from abroad a deputatlon
of notabIes from the eastern districts
will come 10 Canea and urge him 10 call
the late parliament TO an extra SEES
sion IN order 10 pronounce for revision,
and then 10 conyoke national assembly
| of the Cretans 10 proceed 10 the pro-
posed revision. II Prince George de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

not Kill The reason is that germs are
vegetables, and LiquOZOne-like excess
OF o,y gems deadly 10 vegetal matter.
There lies the great value OF LiquO-
zone, II Is the only way known 20 Kill
germs Ia the body without killing the
tissues, too. ANY drug that kills germs
Is poison and IL cannot De taken inter
nally. Every physician knows that med
-cine Is almost helpless in any germ dis
ease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All thi medicine can do for these trou-
bies Is 20 help Nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs.
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause a disease are destroyed the
disease must end, and forever. That is
Inevitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

hammatan-au catorrh-au contagious dis
eases-au the results OF impure OF poisoned
Hood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as a Vi
taller. accomplishing what no drugs can DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Facts Are Known.

The Government here knew the true
facts Of the case long ago. Do you sup
pose that If anyone here had the slight
est suspicion Of me that ! would have
been sent or with the treaty. Would
they have a murderer carry such a dOcu-
mentT
Some one sent Menelik marked
copies OF French and English papers
with the stories in them. But II had
no effect with him. When / met him
he looked at me and said: a murderer
is a coward, a brave man kills lie did
not believe the stories at all.
King Menelik desired 10 make Ellis a
duke. but this honor he refused, telling
the sovereign that he was already an
American citizen. a title which was Ell
tirely sufficient. He also exposed 10 the
King that the Frenchmen who shower
ed gifts upon him and were given titles
did II Tor that same purpose ia order
that they might return 10 France and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Returning Fire of Mob
Woman Wounds a Man
Rides Horseback With Bullet in Hip TO Get
HeIp-F1er Husband and Young Brother
Finally Escape.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Nov. %
With bullets In her right shoulder and
leg, Mrs. John Wallace rode ten miles
TO Louisa, KY. and started a band OF
sherins To the rescue Of her husband
and young brother. besieged In their
home. near YOrkHlle. by a desperate
mob.
Mrs. Wallace mortaly wounded one
OF the mob and took the horse from a
stable under a heavy fire.
She is under the care of physicians in
Louisa, and IS in a serious condition
After she had reported the danger at
her home she fell unconscious.
determination Planned.
Determined attempts to externinate
the Wallace family followed a quarrel
between John Wallace and members Of
the many Curry families in and around
Yorkville.
Several Currys stopped IN Walia, e's
saloon early Monday night and when re-
fused drink On account Of their drunken
condition they began shooting out the
lights. Wallace dropped behind the bar
until the men haG emptied their pistols.
when he attacked them with a club and
uIDft tuCm lIDlH tIic pidCr-
lie locked the doors. put out all the
lights and went to bed thinking that the
trouble was at end.
Men Return Re-enforced.
An hour later the TiotOus youths re-
turned with about forty others. They
called for Wallace to come ont and
fight Mrs. Wallace threw up a window
and told the mob that her husband had
gone TO Yorkviiie.
This gave courage 10 the crowd and an
assault was made on the house. The
windows in the kitchen and parlor had
been broken when Mrs Wallace went
downstairs carrying a revolver in both
hands. She saw two men presslHg
through the broken panes and In an in
stanJ she fired at them.
Thomas Curry was struck with bull
let from the WOman's revolver lie fell
back into the arms OF a brother, Wourc-
cd close TO the heart. II Is said by two
doctors that he cannot recover.
Second Attempt.
The resistance of Mrs. Wallace took
the heart out Of the mob for more than
an hour when. under the influence OF
large quantities Of drink a second at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

treated me TO purpose had about to the conclu
sion to have my leg ampuated when friend induced
to try s. $ s. saying would take It constantly for a
and il did benefit he would pay for the med
cine began take your medicine and in the short
Of months completely and thoroughly cured
consider S. S. S. grandest medicine the world has
known Ny leg is witness today to what S s. s. will
do when taken regularly
Box 245, Wnona, Miss. ]. B. TALBERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
ELLIS INDICATED,
GOES ON HIS WAY
Says CarryingTreaty Didn't
Help Him.
DEPARTMENTS STATEMENT
Entirely ExOnerates Him From ANY
Part in Death of Kent
LOOmis.

Assistant Secretary LOOMS. Of the
State Department, yesterday issued a
statement eXOneIuting W. II. Ellis from
all blame for the death Of Kent LOOMS.
whose lie came 10 an end while on the
way 10 Abyssinia last June with a
treaty from this Government TO King
Meneiik
Mr Ellis left yesterday afternoon for
New York
Mr. Ellis talked willingly and freely
OF himself, but until he had seen a
statement from tho State Department
he would say nothing of Kent Loomis
and his tragic de, IN. Mr. Ellis left
Washington at o'clock yesterday for
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
SORESANDULCERS

Six years ago became afflicted with
a severe sore leg which continued TO
grow worse, gradually, until the entire
leg from the knee TO the foot was one
solid sore. which was very offensive. l
spent over 81 900 90 on two trips to Hot
Springs. and various local physicians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Said to Be a Cuban.

Dark as a negro. though he is said to
be a Cuban. with fingers bedecked with
massive gold rings Of odd design, set
with apparently valuable jewels, a slight
mustache and very good English. Mir
Ellis, surrounded by an atmosphere Of
Orientalism that carries him TO the
court of Menelik. is a picturesque figure
Il came here TO see the President and
Mr. Lloomis.' Mr.. Ellis said yesterday
Il have been received by both and have
been met with great cordiality. PrcsI-
dent Roosevelt has my report. and
am sure he does not believe One-tenth
OF what has been said about me
Mr.. LOOMS is my friend. / am sure.
and / expect a clear statement from
lin. / have asked him TO make "A state
ment of the truth. and not a bit more
He knows all of the facts as well as
/ do and he knows that l had nothing
20 do with the death OF his brother, as
has been stated. He knows that his
brother and / were friends, and he
knows that / would have no desire 70 do
him an injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
May Resign.

VIII the powers then lend active sup
port TO Prince George by strengthening
their contingents in the island and
sending taem to hunt up the insurgents
a. the mountains Two alternatives
press them selves upon our attention ia
this JuuctUre. Either Prince George
will resign. or the powers should make
use OF their sovereign authority 10
suspend Prince Georges commissioner
ship and invite, through d temporary
representative, the Cretans 10 draft d
new charter of their own free choice,
naturally subject 10 the ultimate ap-
prevail Of the powers. This done, the
new Eigh commissioner would be in a
position 10 weigh all circumstances
before deciding TO accept the mandate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

VALDoSTA, Ga, September, 1900
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
DEAR SIRS-I want 10 tell you about
my case and the good S. S. S. has done
me. Something like a rising came on
my instep, very small at FIRST, not x all
painful, and could wear nay shoe with
out any trouble. But as IL grew larger