davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
RAILROAD TRACKS CHANGED.
B. and o. Abandoned Delaware Avenue
Entrance to Station.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
abandoned the Delaware avenue entrance
to the present station and today all trains
enter over six new tracks running outside
the big west retaining wall of the union
station This change was made In order
that the work on the union station might
not be interfered with in the future.
The work was done with unusual haste,
a force of over two hundred men being en-
ployed The problem was to make the
change without interruptng traffic In the
meantime. This was done. 1t is said. as
perfectly as could be desired.
All the track hands on this division of the
road. from Washington to Brunswick and
Washington to Relay, were called in, and
at ) pm. Saturday the work was COM
menced.
By yesterday morning three new tracks
were in use, and by yesterday evening all
were In use. The old tracks were aban
doned at Sd and streets northeast and a
wide curve westward made to X street
northwest. and thence southwark to the
station. 1t said to have been the quickest
piece of work seen here for many days.
Some eight or ten tracks on the old line
were abandoned. The present arrangement
will hold, 1t is said, until the new union
station Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Anti-Saloon Conference.

"A conference of workers against the
loon and its influences was held Saturday
evening in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The conferees represented all sections OF
the city. Mr.. A. E. Shoemaker, attorney
for the Anti-saloOn League, called to order
and directed proceedings. which were
opened with devotional exercises, led by
Mrs. Don. p. Blaine.
The object Of the gathering, explained
by the chair, was to make a study OF the
rights and privileges of the home-makers
In Washington. under the laws they
stand, to protect themselves against saloon
influences and to devise and agree upon
plans of work to best assert and maintain
these rights. He remarked upon the func-
lions of the excise board, explaining under
what conditions refusal to grant applicu-
lions for license was mandatory and under
what conditions it might exercise discre-
ton in refusing or granting permits. He
urged appointment of special committees
by all bodies AFFILIATED In the league TO
watch for opportunities and to act prompt
ly when they appeared.
Local conditions, as regards application
for new licenses, renewals or transfers. hav-
ing been gone over in general way, the
chair invited inquiries, and an hour waa
given to questions and answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
APPEARED AS VAGRANT.
Man Asks for Medical Treatment and
is Placed in a Cell.

One of the prisoners who appeared in the
overcrowded dock of Judge O'Neals court
this morning was a colored man named
Frank T. Clark. His appearance was that
of a man who was sadly in need of medical
treatment The young mans feet were in
bad condition, and 1t was with difficulty
that he was able to hobble to the rail of
the dock and plead to charge of va
grancy.
While in South Washington Saturday
Clark asked policeman to send him where
he could get treatment. He was accommo-
dated in a manner that he will probably
never forget. Instead of being sent to a
hospital he was locked up in police cell
and charged with being a vagrant. 1t is
stated, in explanation, that he had no Wis
ible means of support and that his condi-
ton indicated his utter inability to perform
manual labor. Clark was given an iron
bed in the alton instead of a comfortable
bed in a hospital, and was detained until
this morning, when he was taken in a
prison van to the Police Court.
With the assistance of cane it was pos
sible for him to walk from the prison We
When he appeared at the bar of Justice a
policeman said that he had requested that
he be sent to place where he could get
treatment. His case attracted only the
ordinary attention and concluded with the
imposition of the usual s. fine. He will get
the necessary treatment when he reaches
the workhouse, forty-eight hours after he
asked for assistance. II His home he saws
Is at Cape Charles City, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
We Paid S1OO, 600

For the American rights to Lquozone. We did
this after testing the product for two years.
through physicians and hospitals. after proving. in
thousands of different cases. that Liquozone de-
stroys the OF any germ disease
Liquozone has. for more than 20 years, been the
constant subject Of scientific and chemical re-
search. 1t is not made by compromising drugs
with alcohol. Its virtues derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by process re-
quring immense apparatus and IA days time
The result is a Liquid that does what oxygen does
1t is a food and blood food-the most helpful
thing in the world to you. Its effects exhil-
arating vtalizng. purifying. Yet 1t is germicide
SO certain that publish every bottle an offer
of 81 600 for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill.
The reason is that germs vegetables; and
L!quozone-Iike excess of oxygen-is deadly to
vesetal matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Takoma Park Items.

Rev. VIM. Hart Dexter. pastor OF the
Takoma Presbyterian Church. delivered
sermon yesterday on temperance at the
evening service in response to a request
from the Anti-Saloon League of the Dis
trict. His earnest words were attentfvely
listened to.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church held a meet
ing in the chapel of the church at 1:sO
o'clock. The society addressed by
Mr.. James o. Macallister. selecting as his
subject How can we enlarge and improve
our work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Good Templars Meet

Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, I. O. g. r
met Saturday evening in Scottish Rite Hall
90 Pennsylvania avenue. There was a good
attendance including visitors from all other
local lodges Mr.. I. L. Corby, chief temn,ar
presided. and Mrs. A. H. Frear. pianist led
in the service of song. Mr.. A. F. Shoe
maker, grand templar. and Mr.. s. w. Rms
sell, past grand templar, were called to the
platform.
The initiatory degree was conferred on the
Misses Elsie and Katie Reber. Messrs
George NJ Atall and Vincent Seueo and
admission to membership as ancient good
templars was given to Mr.. and Mrs r NJ
White, Miss Rose Dorman and Mr.. lanes
A. Dony.
A social session was held, after which a
program was rendered. Mrs. ]. T. Rollfe in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
WANTED-CO'N-PONE.
Southerners Complain They Cannot
Get This Luxury in Washington.

According to the plants of a number of
southern-bred residents of Washington
there is decided yearning in the national
capital for that nutritious and wholesome
food "co'n-pone." The tenor of the COM
plants as to the dearth here of this de-
lightful product Of the southern cuisine
amounts almost to a charge of discrimina-
ton on the part of the local bakers and
cafe proprietors. which might be entitled to
investigation by the interstate commerce
commission, or, by straining a point, even
by the Attorney General himself.
The "co'n-pone" of the southland has
been celebrated and exalted in story and
song. Since the time when the first bat
ter of ground corn was mixed away back
In the early history of this country, it is
believed), and the appetizng aroma cf the
first batch of Drowned bread struck with
ecstatic effect upon the olfactGry nerves
of the early southerneis, cornbread has
been hailed with deep affection and CASTRO
nomic delight, such as has probably never
been extended to any other staple of the
southern culinary department. Since those
early days it has been pleasing and nour-
ishing necessity of the poor man, white and
black and constant delicacy of those
most comfortably situated in -he land of
the southern suns. Babies have cried for IT.;
children have longed for 1t, and parents
have craved and provided 1t.
But in Washington, SO near to the i'm
aginary line dividing the north and south.
and the home of so many southern-born
and southern nurtured persons. those res
idents who early and naturally acquired
such fondness for cornbread have their
tribulations in obtaining it. Especially is
this true of those who depend upon the
cafes and restaurants for their daily SUBJ
sistence. One native OF the south. in con-
versation with a Star reporter today.
spoke with considerable earnestness of the
seeming discrimination against 'co'n-pone"
on the part of the local bakers and cafe
proprietors.
horn and southcrn-nurtured persons living
in Washington he said. who have no
households of our own and are obliged TO
denend on the cafes and restaurants for
our meals. In East Washington, at least,
II is practically impossible to get what We
southern people call 'cornbread,' while in
other parts of the city it is seldom pro-
vided.
'.This is a more serious matter than 1t
appears to be at a glance. We southerners
can't get along without this accustomed
and. to us, nutritious food-certainly not,
unless we can get 1t for breakfast. at least.
..,rhe cafe proprietors say they cannot
supply cornbread for breakfast unless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

We want you to know about Liquozone, and the
ask you to let buy you a bottle-a fullsize bot
tle-to try. Let it prove that 1t does what med
icinc cannot See what tonic 1t is. Learn
that IT. does kill germs Then you will use it
alwc ys. do, and millions of others do.
This offer itself should convince you that Liquo-
zone does as we claim. We would certainly not
buy bottle and give 1t to you II there any
doubt Of results. You want those results you
want to be well and to keep we'll. And you can't
do that-ncbody can-without Liauozone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Changes in Coast Survey Service.

The following changes in stations of the
officers and vessels of the coast survey
service are announced by the office of the
coast and geodetic survey in this city:
Mr.. Harry Ford, who has been on duty in
the Office here, has been ordered to the
Philippines to duty aboard the steamer
Pathfinder. Mr.. Henry Smith has been de-
tached from the Pathfinder and ordered
home
Aids Trueblood and Sullivan, who have
been ordered to duty in the Philippines,
have left for that station.
The steamer Blake has been ordered to
Baltimore for duty on Chesapeake bay. The
steamer Endeavor has been ordered from
New Bedford Mass, to the Potomac river
for survey duty in conjunction with the
steamer photographer and the steamer
Aatchless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Light Vessel No. 46 Relieved.

Light vessel No 46, stationed to the east
ward of the southeasterly end of the tail
of the Horseshoe, inside the entrance to
Chesapeake bay. has been temporarily with
drawn from the station and relief lightshiu
No. has taken her place upon the station.
No. 40 is to go to Baltimore for general
overhauling and repairs. Relief lightship
No. will show the same lights as No 46.
two fixed white rejecting lights, one at
each masthead. but during thick or foegy
weather she will sound bell struck Nv
hand. ten strokes in rapid succession ev.
cry thirty seconds, instead of tweIye-second
steam whistle. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
DIR. oHLENDoRFF's TRIAL.
Case Will Be Heard at Upper MARI
boro' Tomorrow.

The trial of DR.. Joseph c. Ohlendorff.
indicted by the grand jury at Upper
Marlboro, Md, on charges of both MUIR
der and manslaughter in connection with
the death of Margaret Hale of this city,
will begin tomorrow at Upper Marlboro.
Miss Hale died under peculiar circum-
stances in a sanitarium at Forest Glen,
Md. about a year ago. 1t has been decid-
ed to try the case on the manslaughter
charge. Detectives Evans and Baur,
Deputy Coroner l.. w. Glazebrook and
Adolph Schippart, an undertaken. all of
Washington, will be the chief witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

There lies the great value of Liquozone. 1t is
the only way known to kill germs in the body
without killing the tissue. too. Any drug that
kills germs is poison and it cannot be taken in
terEally. Every physician knows that medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
SOC. Bottle Free.

Il you need Liquozonc, and have never tried IL,
please send us this coupon. We will then mail
you order a local druggist for a fu-size bot
tie and will pay the druggist ourselves for it.
This is ouI free gift. made TO convince you; to
show you what Lquozone is, and what IL can do.
In Justice TO yourself, please, accept 1t today for
II places YOU under obligation whatever.
Liquozone soc. and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Fire Sunday destroyed the tannery of F.
krehl Sons, at Guard, Ohio. causing a
loss that estinot ted by the Krehls at from
$50. 600 to $500, 600 Insurance, 100000. The
tapnery Was one of the largest in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
IN ANNUAL SESSION
NATIONAL CAMP, PATRIOTIC Or
DEB OF AMERICANS.
Washington Delegates Leave Today for
Brooklyn, N. Y, the Conven-
ton City-The Program.

Washington's delegation to the annual
session of the national camp, Patriotic Or
ing for Brooklyn over the Pennsylvania
railroad. The delegates who will repre-
sent the nine camps registered in the Dis
trict of Columbia, are as follows: Mrs.
Lula B. Ellis. Camp No 2; Mrs. ]. T..
Thomas, Camp No. 3; Mrs. Addie McFar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Robert Sands. seventeen years old. son of
Mrs. Catherine Sands, a widow. accident
ally shot his fifteen-year-oid sister, Miss
Lydia Sands Saturday night. while put
ting revolver into q bureau drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

All diseases that begin with fever-sf inhamms-
tion-all CATARRHAL contagious dlseases-nll the
results of Impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts a vitalizer.
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

The remains of Sangie Ogawa. the Japa-
nese ministerial student at Randolph
Macon College. who died In Hampton. Va.
OF typhoid fever recently. will be sent to
Japan fof interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Germ Diseases.

These the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help Ma
overcome the germs, and such results are in
direct and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs.
wherever they And when the germs which
cause disease destroyed. the disease must
end. and forever. That is Inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Asthma Hay Fever-Infuenza,
Abscess-Anaemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Blood Poison, leucorrhea,
Brights Disease, Liver Troubles.
Bowel Troubles, Malaria-Neuralgia,
Coughs-Colds, Many Heart Troubles,
Consumption, Pies-Pneumonia,
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy,
Constipation Rheumatism.
Catarrh-Cancer, Scrofula-Syphilis,
Observation-Disclosures, Skin Diseases,
Dandruf-Dropsy, Stomach Troubles,
Dyspepsia, Throat Troubles,
Eczema-Erysipelas, tuberculosis.
Fevers-Gall Stones, Tumors-Ulcers,
Goitre-Gout Earicocee
Gonorrhea-Gleet Womens Diseases
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
ORDER By JUDGE PURNEL.
On Argument as To Right OF the Court
to Make Allowance for Counsel
Fees, Etc, i'm the Cuyier and Finch
Suit Against the A. and n. c. II. II.
Especial to The Messenger }


Raleigh, N. c.. Sept 24.-After an
elaborate argument continuing from
noon until o'clock on the question OF
the right of the court to make allow
ance for counsel, fees, ETC., to the de-
PENDANTS, Judge Purnell. of the federal
court, issued an order in the case Of
Cuyler and Finch VS.. the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Company to
the effect that the appeal having been
withdrawn from the count of appeals
at Richmond and notice thereof fl ed
and compalinants, saying that the pur-
pose OF their bill, the effecting of the
lease, having been accomplished they
do not desire to amend the bill, it is
dismissed, the receivers to be paid &C
tual expenses, $3.50 70 Thomas u.
Meares and 800 to ". E. McBee, to be
taxed as costs, and that the petition o.
the complainants and counsel for IL
lowance only is retained, as to whica
an order will be entered hereafter 9TH
erwise this is final decree.
Arguments were made by James H
Pou. c. NJ. RuSbee and Ex-Governor
Jarvis for defendant and Col. T. NJ
Argo and F. l. Osborne for Cuyler and
Finch.
Counsel for Cuyler and Finch filed a
petition in connection with their argu-
| ment to the effect that their conten
| tion is for allowance. reasonable and
equitable for themselves and complai-
nants." for counsel fees, for service:
and expenses in the case. to be paid
out of the funds and property of til;
| Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
| which they contended was by the ap-
| pointments of receivers. to all intent
and purposes in the hands OF the court
| for distribution of such allowances.
Counsel for the Atlantic and NORTH
Carolina on the other hand contendec
| that Cuyler and Finch had lost every
! issue in their litigation, and had nc
| standing in court for a demand fol
4 allowances.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Cholera Said to Have Broken Out at
Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg. September 2f.-5:10
p. m.-Although no confirmation has
been received at this hour at either
The war Office or the admiralty, OF the
report from Tsingtau that cholera had
broken out at Port Arthur. IL is ad-
mitted that possibly IL fs true, owing
to the terribly unsanitary conditions
around the fortress, arising from the
number of decayed corpses there. But
until confirmation Is received. the
Tsingtau telegram will not be given out
TO the press, In order to avoid causing
needless alarm among the relatives OF
the brave defenders The announce
ment none the LEGS has caused the
6epest conceru-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Two Southern, PaSs6n.
ger Trains in Fright
full Collision
FAILURE TO
OBEY ORDERS

: Given as the Cause of the Terrible
Accident-The Collision Occurred
Near Hodges Station, Tenn. About
Is Miles from Knoxville. the COllid-
ing Trains Being the Eastbound
Through Passenger, No. II. from
Chattanooga to Salisbury, and the
Westbound Local Passenger No. is,
from Bristol to KnOXville-BOth
Trains Were Running on Time, and
Instead of the Westbound Taking
the Siding at Hodges. ii Proceeded
on Toward Knoxville and the Collf-
sion Occurred-The Locomotives
We're Demolished and Both Engine
Crews Killed-Excepting the Pull
man SIeepers, the Major Portion of
Both Trains Was Completely
Wrecked, Making a CHASTITY Pile, in
Which the Suffering of the Injured
and Dying Was Terrible i'm the
Extreme-Special Trains Were Sent
Out From Knoxville and the Dead
and Injured Were Taken 10 That
City-Statements by Vice Presi-
dents Andrews and Ffnley-Full
List of the Known Dead and
Injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
FOR LAW AND ORDER.
Talbotton Citizens Will Prosecute the
Parties Who Shot Two Negro Men
Recently

Macon, Ga, Sept. PA special II
The Telegraph from Talbotton says:
"A mass meeting was held at the
court house here today which was at
tended by prominent citizens from ey-
ery portion Of the county to take the
necessary steps to apprehend and pros
ecute the parties who shot the two ne
groes- Resolutions were passed fav-
orable TO law and order and the COVER
nor was requested TO offer a reward FIR
the arrest Of the guilty parties"
The negroes were shot a few DAYS
ago by unknown men after their re-
lease in a trial in which they were
charged with being members OF BE
fore Day Club
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

Knoxville, Tenn, September "a
Running on road bed in a supposed
" high condition of maintenance. and
having about them every safeguard
known to modern railroading, two
trains on the Southern Railway, carry
ing heavy lists OF Dassenge came
together in a frisntful head-end COLI
sion near Hodges. Tenn, today, send
ing 81 people 20 death and injuring
40. several Of whom VIII probably
die This appalling loss of life and
manning of the living resulted appar-
entity from the disregarding of orders
given to the two trains to meet at q
station, which has for a long time been
their regular meeting point. The
claim of failure tC see either the sta
ton or signals could not be set up by
the engineer of the wesabound train
were ne alive TO enter plea of de-
fense, as the accident happened in
broad daylight. and. according to the
best information obtainable he had
the orders in a little frame in front
of him as his monster of iron and
steel rushed by New Market and soon
after came upon eastbound passen-
ger train, making for New Market. in
compliance with instructions to meet
the westbound train. which carried
the sleepers from the east for Knox
Vile. Chattanooga and other south
srn cities.
Orders We're Not Obeyed.
The possibility exists that the i'll
fated engineer may have been asleep,
or that death had suddenly taken the
sight from his eyes before New Mar
ket was reached. But nothing is
known, save that the orders were not
-oheyed. The trains were on time. and
not making over thirty-five miles an
hour, yet the impact as they rounded
a curve and came suddenly upon each
other was frightful. Both engines
and the major portions of both trains
were demolished and why the orders
were disregarded or mlsinterpreted
probably will never be known, as the
engineers of the two trains were
hours under the wreckage or the mon
ster locomotives, which but a short
time before had leaped forward at the
touch OF their strong hands upon the
throttle.
Some of the bodies have not been
recovered, and many remain unidenti-
fed.
The Dead and Bruised Taken tC
Knoxville.
The greatest loss of life occurred in
the eastbound train, while in the
westbound train only the engine crew
was killed Both trains were dispatch
ed from Knoxville within an hour, and
all physicians in the vicinity of the
wreck were doing what they could
when the local corps arrived. The
first train arrived here from the scent
of the wreck at 1870 o'clock. bringing
about seventy OF the injured. Six o
the injured aboard had died while
enroute to the city. and after theil
bodies were taken off, the train pro
oeeded to a point near the genera
hospital, where vehicles were in wait
ing and large force of physician
Were ready to receive the wounded
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

Especial to The Messenger)

Raleigh. n. G., Sept. 24.-Charters
issued to the Kramer Tobacco Compa-
ny. OF Wilson, capital $l25,0o author
lied, $4,000 SUBSCRIBED by Samue,
Kramer, +. ID. Ware and others An
other charter is granted To the Fet-
zer Drug Company. Of Concord, 81 40c
capital, subscribed by p. 3. Fetzer and
others.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
No Truth i'm the Reported Assault on
Port Arthur

st. Petersburg. September 24.-
Ther Is no truth In the story published
by the Matin, OF Paris, this morning
to the effect that kilograms were re-
ceived by the Emperor at O'Clock
this morning announcing that the
assault on Port arthur. and that the
whole of Admiral Togo's and Vice
Admiral Kamimura's squadrons were
aiding in the struggle, which. IL was
further asserted. IT was feared here
would be final
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Results of the Pender Urinary.
lSnAciaI ro The MesSengerl

Burgaw. y. c.. September "a
The tabuiated returns vr the primary
election. made here today is as fol-
lows. the foilwing candidates having
received a majority OF all votes cast:
Senate, Jas. T. Moore; house, E. A.
Hawes: register OF deeds. F. T. Groom;
commissioners toId board), K. F. Pow
ers. F. p Flynn. T. G. J. Moore; sher-
iff w. w. Alderman.
This is considered strong ticket.