davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19
8aowap's
8eaop
8eliief
gegen S1merSen.

@inerlei, peld' heftige unb mar
ternoe S6mer5en Der an 89eumdtis>
mus 2etoenbe, 8ettldgerige, Gerfriipz
petite, Nerp0Ie, an Neuralgie 2eibenbe
unO Our9 &ranf6eit 0arnieberliegenz
be audi aus3uiteGen 6a6en mag,
&abnan's Jfelici tuiro fpfprtiee
Siilfe nao Grlcidteruna
peridIaffen.
" tSa6eit Sic lf6j erkdffet -
,pe6e,t !Safs 2"
Menn Sic 5pan5ig ober breiBis
Sropfen BON GeaDD &elief in ettpas
W&olafes bor Dem S6lafengeben einz
nebmen uno Elm Stiid 5lansq, tpelz
DIES nit &eGief getrGnft 1T, I'm ben
9als le9en, 10 perben Sic am Mors
gen 9dn3li9 pom rO4en Gals bsfreit
fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19

1tm Grtdftumg in Sage sm fnrircn
qebraudt .2aIatips Sromo Guinint SabIets"
Vile apotbsfer etben @slO iuriid, psnn fsin. 4es
luue erfolet. 6. q8. gropt's uHtsri3rift auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19
Baltimore
Smiimcf
Goaegc,

Nr. 5, Nprc- 6 bnrleS= Ctr.
+. Tsuttsr uno better StuoisnsGurius. 9htties
nnb nfohrsne 2sbrirdfts. 9erionli&r nnterridt
In gn6balttn. StenOera9bie, 9ppcrritino. 6ttOns
t6rtben etc. Suite Stenunem fir ale Sroouir.eu
1 esfdD.rt. Tnpihult .st erofintt. abenoi6ulsn
an 2S. September. Rdfulos frei. Gsios fs.pbpne.
g. 3. Norman. Vrdfoent.
(aus2. 9&6. .3Tata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19
ueabsDp Aluik : Von(rrp ltorinlm.

Wt. %trnpn=pace uro GhariessStraBe.
Gprbtreituues=S Stpartenient Nr. D. Sf Mouut
9srnpn=9 9idtt.
,,ptisr llnttrritbts z&nrius btainnt am l. iSe=
biIar. Circular iraufrt per Ipf ,recianot -
guinabmc ncicr Sdiler, Gldien. sber 0riuat=
lnftrribf. (5ano, 1Nt, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19
Neti,tng garGnttrt.

Sas @elb suriid srfattst ipenn Dr. 9. U.
Gapis' Sup9oateries ni6t bic speiluno bon .vis
KS 6dmorrboibtn etc. beipirfen SOC. bro sbaps
tel irasno eins aprtHe per gOh ssrianbi
Sin 8eiipie( nnter 9anienben.
Rr. 3O5. ehOsGbarltssStr
Haltimor april 1903.
n. q. aahn d So.
s9srfbe berreu! - Seif risfsn ssahren bate i'd
isbr an 3amorrboiben unp SartI.ibief.it ju lebtn.
HoiuriiH eeriutte id in Der Spoffnunq dui otis
lung itoes Wtotamtrt, has i1 iinpen fonnte.
wurce iceo1 BON allen enttduiHt. Tor einiper
Jeif rietb man mir. nit Er 3. ID. Hapis' Cups
poFioriss einen geriu6 iu MAIDEN. SG beiolote
ben Bath unn bin 10 olidlb. fcqtn ,u f6nnen,
hab i'd in neniaen iassn abiolute 2inouuno ianb.
IS i&eint eits cine pcntrnse 1eiIume yu iein, oa
i'd fsnen Iudfau Der 6smptsme bate SD ems
pftble hieies nertbpcne aeilmittsl Don san,em
oGsen.
a4tuHesnea
=. 3. Sswen.
gsrfudbt cine e&a&tti. gsiro ei. iuriren.
Maeutcn ~. e. 9abn & Gpmpaauie,
eerfnsfens mne tibertp. Ctr.
Drsbs Gratis fur Ssotn. Der oids un,eise rims
kHeeb
caansl6, ,2Rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19
gfahIirt 1885,
- @ilD. Ss. Neiitbarot,
S@ orr. IL. Rprr.@an. CITRATE.
uabc Soltimorefr

gfew=Norf elaitiide Srudbdnoer,
pbue Teeer,
f0nnen 2as uno Jtodt gefrosen iuerben.
Nud Gart- Gnmmi= 3 8ru d. b dno Der.
peldc ME rshen. feIbff beim Daben nid,t. bic.
ieIten iino pon onen AeySteH 5ehens
emp.enieE.
Or perfertiat and aui eeiienuns. NE aaf Eager
eduiferbdnfer. llnferieieSbineen.
ueiei,e unn 5oIieiAsn, n,Nr.,dpbdneer.
10 arrans;v bc5 iene scebren au~pen beens ,uirie.
ben seifelIt iinb.
vie Bruhbdnber, Bonbosen unb Snitrumente rper-
ben aaranfirt, oes c paiieR, HHo auis Saubere uIs
Seize anseierfiei
Fur Damcn fInc Simmer
inter Nujiid1f Don plao. Rtinhorof poThaneen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-19

YoitifanOal uno 9andmafrage be-
fGdftisen nod INNER Die 9lufz
merfiamfeit bes Senats. = Gouz
tine9ei9dfte i'm 6auIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
DISTRICT AUXILIARY.
Meeting of Colored Baptists at Yer
mont Avenue Church.

The District Auxiliary of the National
Baptist convention of the United States
met at the Vermont avenue Baptist church
yesterday. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev Dr. Harvey Johnson as
sisted by Rev. J. H. Burke of Roanoke
Va, and Rev. w. S. Smith of Providence.
r. l. Rev. DR.. w. B. Johnson was elected
temporary chairman and Rev. ]. Burk, tenn
porary secretary. The first business of the
| order was the election Of an enrolling COM
mittee, which resulted in the choice of Rev
E: s Morris OF New York, Rev: s. w. Smith
of Providence, r. l.; Rev. w. c. Love of
New Jersey, A. B. Hamm of the District of
Columbia, Rev. Harvey Johnson, Rev. G.
W Goff of Lynchburg. Va; Rev c. NJ
Cartwright of North Carolina. The commit
| tee on permanent organization appointed
consists of Rev. DR.. Burchard of New York
| Rev. r. Jackson of New York, Rev. G. T.
| Talefero of Philadelphia Pa; j. T. Clark
of District of Columbia, NJ W. S. Norman
of Portsmouth, Va; H. c. Payne of West
| Virginia, c. M Cartwright of North Caro-
| lima. Committee on constitution: Rev e.
| S. Morris of New York. j. C. Love of New
| Jersey, L. NJ Cartwright of North Caro-
| lima, Rev DIR. William Credit of Phila-
| delphia, Pa; Rev. j. E. Bolding of Nor
| trict of Columbia S. W. Smith of Proyi-
| dence, r. l.; Rev. DR.. Harvey Johnson Of
| Maryland. -+9
After resolutions were passed in the in
| for lunch.
| Upon reassembling at p. M Rev. w B.
| Johnson called for the report of the several
| committees, as follows: Permanent organi-
ZatiOn-Rev. DR.. s. w. Smith, secretary of
| committee, reported Rev. w. p DiXson of
1 Brooklyn, N. Y, president; Rev. w. w.
| Brown of Pittsburg, Pa, vice president; Rev.
| David l.. CARLY of New Jersey, recording
| secretary; DR.. w. w. Gilbert of New York
| corresponding secretary; Rev. ]. c.. Jackson
| of Lynchburg, Va, district secretary; Rev
d. S. Keugh of New Jersey, treasurer
| Executive committee-Rev. w. B. Johnson
| William A. Credit of Philadelphia, vice
| chairman; Rev. s. w. Smith of Providence
r. l., recording secretary; Rev. L. W. John
| son, treasurer; Rev. George w. Lee Of Dis
| trict of Columbia, Rev. M. w. D. Narman
of Portmouth Va; Granville Hunt of New
York, G. NJ. Cartwright N. c.; G. E. Nor
ris, of Morristown, N. j.; Rev. C. 8. Nor
| rs of Auburn, N. Y; Prof. G. w. Hayes
| of Lynchburg, Va,
| The welccsnlng address was by Rev.
! George ". Lee and address in behalf of the
| cEdrches of the District of Columbia was
I delivered by Rev. Walter H. Brooks; adj
| dress in behalf of the Baptist Ministers
| Alliance, Rev. j. Anderson Taylor.
| The report of committee on enrolling dele
gates showed 115 present.
| Rev r. E. Bolding of Norfolk Va, re-
| sponded to the addresses of welcome, fol-
| lowing which collation. was served In the
lower auditorium by the Pastors Club Mrs.
Mary Tyler, president.
The convention reassembled at p. m.
| and invocation was by Rev. Samuel Bush;
| Prof Britt Kentug rendered a solo. Ad-
| dresses were delivered by Rev. William A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

have issued about $50 invitations to Con-
necticut people here. The speakers of the
evening will be the states delegation in
Congress and other prominent Connecticut
officials In government service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
A Request.

So far as possible during
these very busy sdays before
Christmas we would ask shop
pers to take small parcels with
them. If, on the other hand.
you desire them sent to your
home, please see that sales
people have your name and ad-
dress correct. This will insure
a speedy delivery'at the time
designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

Robert johnson. The selection of the
Portsmouth minister for the pastorate was
made by the deacons and the pulpit COM
mittee and approved at a meeting of the
congregation.
Rev. DIR. NJ. w. D. Norman was born in
1867 in Plymouth, N. c., and educated at
the state normal school and at Shaw Uni
yersity, of which he was later dean. He
was connected with Roanoke Institute for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Baptist Church Calls Pastor.

The congregation of the Metropolitan Bsp-
tist Church, colored, has extended call to
Rev. DR.. NJ. w. D. Norman of Portsmouth.
Va, to fill the pulpit left vacant BY Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Connecticut Republicans to Jubilate.

The Connecticut republicans have ar
ranged for jubilee smoker to be given by
the state association at @. A. r. Hall, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday evening.
The committee having the affair in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

Credit and Rev. I. G. Jordan, African
missionary, for the benefit of missions and
others The convention adjourned sine ole
to meet in Brooklyn, N. Y, next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

FIVE years. He is now pastor of the Ebe-
nezer Church of Portsmouth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
To Fight
Union Musicians

NEW YORK. Aug. Ito eompei
union musicians and stage hands Of
this and other OK the large cities 81
the United States and Canada 10 sub
nit 10 a radical reduction in wages
and To correct certain grievance:
which the managers are alleged q
suffer from. the recently formed Nes
York Theatrical Managers associa
ton began a convention today at thu
Academy ot Music lii this city.
The managers declare that here,e,
fore they have had 70 submit to what
ever schedule of wages their musi
clans have demanded. Now they as
sert that the musicians viii have q
dance 10 the music OF the baton the
associated managers viii WELD ii
else cas- playing IN houses con,
trolled BY them. A schedule Of wages
which The managers consider fair has
been drawn up and probably will b.
adopted by the convention. The
musicians as well as the managers
are strongly organized and a bitter
fight Is likely to follow any attemp,
o. the managers 10 put The reduced
schedule into effect al the opening
u the .hsatsai seasCa ibis fail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
TRANSFERS HOLD
a CONVENTION

CINCINNATI Ohio, Aug, 1.-The
international Brotherhood Of Team.
siers began a convention in cincin.
natl today u consider numerous
questions ~ Importance 10 the or.
g~anixation and us members. As il
Is the frs, convention since the two
former International bodies amalga.
mated. IL il regarded d the most i'm.
portant gathering In the history Of
The teams,ers, Delegates are present
from many parts IL the United States
and Canada.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Nos. 3 and 4-California limiteds,
solid Pullman trains with dining, com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing ears to Chicago, Kansas City and
ST. Louis. and a Pullman car FIR Den
yer is added at Trinidad. Arrives at
La Junta 1920 p. m, connecting with
No. 5. leaving La Junta $40 a. m. ar
irving at Pueblo 500 a. m, Colorado
Springs 6:35 a. m, Denver $50 a. m.
No. 5 has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing ears 10 Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 1870 a. M, con
Meeting with No. Cos. leaving La Junta
12:l0 p. m. arriving at Pueblo 200 p,
m, Colorado Springs $50 p. nj, Den.
yer 600 p. m.
No has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ing ears for Southern California points
No. I has Pullman and tourist sleep,
ing cars for Northern California
points, and Pullman car for FL Past
and City Of Mexico-connection fol
FL Paso. Deming, Silver City and all
points in Mexi"o. Southern New Mexi
co and Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

81 81 tie nea road to an extent which
reduces danger OF seeidsat ~ = min
mum. The covered third raj sup
plies The ponsr ligecslg. and there is
ia block system IL switches. with ap
pllaaces. every 500 feet. These are
70 arranged thar even should . mot.
orman drop dead At his post. VIXEN a
danger signal wsa set against an ap
preaching train II would be impos
sible for the latter to run past ii for
The reason that the sane mechanism
that displays the signal AZ the same
time shuts or HE power and pre-.
vents the train from moving another
hundred feet.
As to the question Of convenience Z.
the platforms al ever! station are
vide ard spacious. the stairways
bread and seemingly ample 10 accom-.
moaaie any crowd hiatt may fill them.
and the waiting rooms and ticket of.
tices. All underground, are 20 arranged
hiatt there should be no undue con.
gestion even IN the rush. hours d
morning and evening.
Tie service will IN ihaagnratel
with $50 cars. In all ESSENTIAL re.
speets these are me sara ~ aFs gsel
by the siesa,ea trains. except shat
they are yesabuiei and iEed AMI
sheathea With copper se as 10 make
them as nearly fiisp:5a as possible
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Re Time Table.
EAST BOUND.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 daily arrives 200 p, m, departs
225 p. m.
No. 5 daily arrives 100 a. m, departs
lao a. N.
No. 4 "wednesday and Saturday ar
riyes 4:35 a. m, departs 4:40 a. m.
WEST e

No. / daily arrives l:35 p. m, departs
200 p. m.
No. ! daily arrives 5:15 p. m. departs
$40 p. m.
No. 3 Monday and Thursday arrives
$50 a. m, departs 5s35 a. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

The Optic viii do your Job printing

The Optic VIII do your Job printing
In the bes, possible style and at the
lowest prices. The business man who
grieves because citizens send for
things In Lis line to other cities ard
then sends bis own printing 70 some
cheap eastern establishment where
the character OF the work is cheaper
than the price. Is rothirg II no, ,nco1
sistent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
30 You Want the Earha

Tie Earth Is a new monthly Hue
.tta;ed Journal. published by the San,
"a re. Tells the truth about the grea,
southwest and californ a-the truth
y good enough. Frequent articles
describing your par, NJ the country,
Contains letters written by farmers.
stockmer and f~ruItraisers: men who
have succeeded and who gIge the rea.
son WHY. strong editorials and in.
teresting miscellany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
PARCELS POST
TO JAPAN.

WASHINGTON, y G, Aug. ~.
The parcels post agreement recently
signed by Postmaster General Payne.
On behalf If the United States, and
Minister Takahira. on behalf Of
Japan. went into effect today. The
treaty allows . maximum limit d
weight III four pounds six ounces III
the mails between The two countries
Tie rate fixed i IL cents d pound d
Traction thereof.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
ROGUE TOURNAMENT
AT WORLDS FAIR.

ST LOUIS No Aug. 1.-THE
Olympic rogue tournament. open 10
tie rogue players " ne ~orid began
As he Worlds Fair s,as.iaia today
and sin run,iaae for two weeks the
participants Include representative
players from washlngt1n. D. C. New
p0r n I, NeE Lpntpa. Com ara
> uumber n Other afista fat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
SUMNER SCHOOL
or THEOLOGY

sEWANEE, Tenn. Aug. THE
summer school of theology at the
University Of the South began It's
four weeks session today under
promising auspices. In addition 10
the members of the university faculty
the instructors and lecturers this
year include Bishop Beckwith. Rev
|c. u. Wilmer IL Atlanta, and Warden
Butler Of seabury Divinity school.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Meret, r.lr Panphlss Zee.

. AAndtone Illustrated Worla's Fair
panphist o9utasnIrg = threecoicr nap
81 - Louis Ant ths Fair Gfossts and
h&ifsone risss a The prncsp1f baItt
iugs A cory FREE u1oa request. p
P. Hitchcock G r A. Deavef. Coo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
". J. LUCAS, Agent.
Low Rate 10 Paaosa Springs.

The D. & R. G. name q rate of 81
for the round trip. Santa Fe to Pa
gosa Springs and return, limited to 50
days. 8. K. Hooper. G. P. A. T. Il
Mcbride. agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
csiss Relief t5f EstE-s svtter.u

Ftleyas Wpgsg ana Tsy aftseas sH
ne xet 10 aBfhas szn 81.
parst 4 aAG If saten M nrge
MI fleet : c1te Egr sale e
Depot Iflg 9FA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
REAR END COLLISION
ONE ELECTRIC CAR sMAsHEs
INTO ANOTHER.
Trolley Jumps the Wire - Two Pas
sengers Painfully Injured-Others
Slightly Hurt.

A rear-end collision On the Chevy Chase
line of the Capital FRICTION Street Railway
Company. shortly after, IL. O'Clock last
night. caused considerable, excitement
among the PASSENGERS number of whom
we're shaken up. The police report that
several persons were slightly and two pain
fully hurt.
The accident occurred on Connecticut ave-
nue. extended between Albemarle street
and Pierce Mill road. There Is steep hill
at that point, and when the car was near
the bottom of the HILL coming in the drec-
ton of the city. the power of car No ~
was shut of by the trolley leaving the
wire. With the power cut off the was
left in utter darkness, there being no
lights attached to 1t to warn the motorman
of the car behind of the danger in front
While the conductor of the first train was
trying to replace the trolley the crash
came, No. 81 running into the one
ahead. Many of the passengers on the front
car, hearing the one approaching In the
rear, realized their danger and jumped Off.
A number of them were not SO fortunate.
however, and they were caught in the crash
and badly shaken up Mrs. William +.
Hart of No. 81 Myrtle street northeast and
her daughter Sadie were the two most seri-
ously hurt. Mrs. Hart 1t is thought. re-
ceived internal injuries, and the daughter $
leg badly hurt. They refused hospital
treatment and were taken to their home
Motorman's Statement.
Motorman>B. f. Nathan. who was in
charge of car 81, which ran into car %,
said last night that when he was near the
top of the hill he had to wait for the car
ahead of him to get a safe distance away
before proceeding When coming down
the incline. he said, he noticed the car
ahead Of him and Immediately applied the
brakes, but was unable to check the speed
quickly enough to prevent collision. The
car ahead seemed to stop quite suddenly
after the trolley came Off the wire. He
said when he saw that collision was I'M
avoidable he told the passengers sitting on
the front seat to jump, and when about
three feet from the car in front of him he
leaped to the ground. All the passengers
On this seat managed to get OF the car ex-
cept one young woman. and she escaped
apparently uninjured.
The impact OF the cars was so great that
car u stove in the rear dashboard ana
smashed to splnters the last two seats OF
he trailer Of car %. the nose or car Il
coming close up to the third seat. II the
passengers had not jumped from these TWO
damaged seats the loss OF several lives
would doubtless have resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

| man who INTENDED TO jump. Huth. he
| said. spoke OF jumping. and said: Hero
60"
Witness also heard him tell the woman's
name. saying she was from Philadelphia.
He heard HUH say:
nshe did me dirty and had to do It,"
tracted to the people two weeks ago last
Sunday. The man. he said, wanted his
breakfast and complained that the woman
Gid not get 1t quick enough for him. Wit
ness heard him say he was tired of It and
would not Put up with It any longer. He
heard him say something about Knocking
the woman In the head.
Coroner SURPRISES Levity.
Louis Blackeye of 1913 E street north
west caused some merrtment when he ap-
peared upon the witness stand. and the cor
oncr said he would CHAR the room Of spec
tators II there was any repetition OF the
laughter.
II said to him. you you killed
that woman said Blackeye. land he
said No. no. no.
Witness said he saw HUH 10 over the
back fence after he had spoken to him.
Witness then went In the house and said
he was holding the womans head when
she died.
Il was talking to the woman that morn
ing" the witness said. ''She was a good
woman
W. A. Pierson of Ephraim. Utah. who
said he was here for his health. was in
O'Connor's saloon when the woman was
killed. When he heard the noise upstairs
he spoke to the proprietor Of the saloon,
and the latter remarked: He'll kill that
woman"
Witness heard sounds as IL somebody was
being choked. Then he told Of the man
coming to the window. and witness heard
him say: II cut her. She did me dirty and
had to do it."
Michael F. Morrison. a sailor; jeremiah
Mccarthy and E. Martin, who were also
In Connors' saloon, told the coroner and
Jury what they knew of the affair Martin
room over the saloon. and he heard a noise
that was evidently made by the ,psetting
of chair or table. He heard the woman
scream and heard sounds as If made by a
woman who was being choked Huth said:
"She drove me to It; the woman above Is
the cause of 1t.
Morrison and Mccarthy both heard HUH
say that Agnes Levy had driven him to it.
and that she was from Philadelphia The
latter said that lady called from a win
dow on the third floor: Please send for an
ambulance, a lady up here Is bleeding to
DEATH"
Acting Deputy Coroner's Statement.
DR.. r. w. Baker. acting deputy coroner.
described the terrible cut in the woman's
throat which had almost beheaded her,
and said her death was due to hemorrhage.
The doctor found that number of cuts
had been made with the razor
Ralph McKee, living at All L street south
west. testified that he saw Huth in Locust
court after he had attempted to commit
suicide. Witness said he attempted to dis
arm HUH and he said:
I've killed one. I'm going to kill my
self; and I'll kill another"
Mckee thought he was referred to as
another" and he did not put himself in a
position to get killed. When witness saw
Huth the latter was lying on the pave
| ment digging at his wrist with the knife.
| He had already cut his throat William
| Bieber. he stated. kicked the knife from
Huth's hand.
This closed the testimony. and the case
was submitted. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
DEAD NEAR RAILWAY TRACKS.
James W. Humphrey Meets With Fatal
Accident.


James W. Humphrey thirty-six years OLD.
who was employed asian attendant at st.
Elizabeth's Hospitaia for the Insane, was
found dead in AnacostA this morning. His
body was found near the tracks of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad between Howard
and Sumner avenues. Injuries to his chest
made 1t appear that he had been struck
by railroad train. NELSON Green. colored,
whose home is on Howard avenue. found
the body wh!ie on his way to Wfrk. He
notified the police and, the body was re-
moved to the morgd9
1t was about 4:Sq o'clock when Nelson
found Humphreys body. Acting coroner
Glazebrook was notified. and made an In
vestigation Of the case, There was nopody
found who could give definite idea as to
the time the accideht happened. II was
stated at the morgue that Pumpnrey nao
been drinking and that he was about the
asylum grounds yesterday although he was
not on duty.
The acting coroner was told that the man
was found resting on the track yesterday
afternoon, and was conducted to a place
or safety. It is thought he was probably
making an effort to enter the asylum prop
erty from the rear last night. and that he
stopped on the tracks to rest. Inc acting
coroner gave a certificate OF accidental
death. The deceased had. been employed at
the asylum a number of years. He lived
at I'D Jackson street. Anacostia. he leaves
wife and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Heard the Disturbance.

Frank B. Winter. a painter, who occupies
apartments In the building adjoining that
in which the crime was committed, testi-
fled that he heard and witnessed part of
Monday nights occurrence.
Il was seated in my room reading" he
stated. when l heard quarrel and pro-
fame language. There was some scuffing
and heard gurgling sound-sort of chok-
irg."
He told of the murderer coming out the
front window and assuming the attitude of