davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19

gave stutler that money. to collect it
from him. "
AT this point Commissioner Macfar-
land, who had been pressing Robinson,
by repeated questions, for exact infOrma-
lion concerning MANY dates ABOUT let
ters connected with their biaCkmaii
charges. was interrupted by Commits
sloner West who explained that Robin
son had not volunteered the recent
information. but had given il on the
request of Mr.. West himself, who had
heard OF the transaction from an out
slider
That such a conversation OCCuTTgft
between Stutler and myself Is absolutely
false, said Robinson. when asked about
suffers affidavit that he and Robinson
had talked about getting up a fund 70
invest In railroad stock.
Books May Show Proof.
Robinson. having said the books OF
Lilly & Robinson might show the note
transactions between the firm and Slut
Ter, vas here instructed by the Commits
sioncrs TO have these books sent TO
them from indianapolis. He consented
20 do so.
Judge Cole. taking the witness. asked
him why he had delayed SO long In
making his charges against Stutler
Robinson az first objected TO the ques-
ton, but later said one reason was that
his evidence against Stutirr was cufnu-
lative and took some time 10 crystal
lie
Robinson further contended that his
reason for not resisting the first alleged
blackman attempt was that lie thought
the authorities would not believe such
an accusation against Stutler Stutler.
then, would nave been able 10 injure
Lilly & Robinson's busineses
we knew We were being black
mailed be added, 1t was not very
expensive, and we were glad l. was not
more So
Didn't you think Mr. stutler could
repay the notes?" asked Judge Cole.
There was nothing 20 make me think
50, replied Robinson, sharply. Il knew
he was borrowing money from anybody
who would lend IL 10 him"
What made you lend him the
money"
We felt compelled TO under the cir
cum; tame IS We gave up our money
rather willingly"
why did you give Stutler the notes.
thus destroying your hold on him by
allowing the notes 10 De destroyed p
Because my failure TO give them I'D
would nave meant war between SmtIeF
ana as, and consequent injury TO our
business
why didn't YOU take the blackmall
charges 10 the Commissioners at that
time2'
Il didn't have enough evidence against
stutler then, not as much as / have
now
Why didn't you put these notes IN a
bank for collection asked the Judge
We didn't want 10 collect them"
robinson answered shortly.
Al THIS point the proceedings We're in
terrupted by Mr. Macfarland's adjourn
ing the case until 4:3J o'clock this after
noon, IN order 10 allow the Commission
crs 10 attend the unwilling of the Fred
rrick the Great statue.
IT.
VIII be concluded IN "A short time this
afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
SENDS
HOPEFUL MESSAGE

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov, f9.-It is
Stated that the Gar has received tel
egTam from General Stoessel declaring
he will be able TO hold Port Arthur un-
III the arrival OF the Baltic fleet In
March II he can get stores and ammuni-
ton
All the main forts are intact and the
garrison Is sufficient for the defense Of
the fortress.
The government has Instructed its
agents abroad 10 furnish General StOes-
sci with the necessary supplies at al
costs
Another version of the dispatch is
that General stoessel Informed the Car
he can hold out for several months. and
that he attaches no conditions for hold
ing the fortress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
DEATH RECORD

Beattie. infant OF james and Maud ytf.. ,-
days, Washington Asylum Hospital 90
brown. douglas. white, 3. Childrrn's FFosu
buliaFds Abigail C.. white. 81 1928 l8fb ~,
cum Dennis. white. a.. Providence Hosuifsi
crawford, James, white g. BeIieview. III q,
Towns. Bertha NJ white. 4. IIIz 7th ~ 81
dence SITS, Br0okiand ~. O.
feopTons Theresa, col. -. ll2g pam 81 n,g.
husband. Georgia C.. white. g.. 1884 mn ma
Long. Alice n, white. IS. uGg h In rt.
Matneld. Joe, col. 90. Wash. Asy. Hospitsi
Noodle William j.. white. 81. I7f7 r NJ Nv
y l-eary, William. white. IS Cow Hosn. In.
scherer. Prank F. white. g 6l5 n - nv
schultz. John G.. white. g. Nat Lutheran
Home ~
Schnappanf. Marie white, 80. 1905 G 81 zs
Smith. Bernard. white. ~. Railroad Avenue
AnEcOstia
Smith. James ", col ~. Sls New York ave
Thomas, William. COL q 7G6 Navy hi a.
Watson, James. white. % Wash Asv HosD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
NARQUISE VICTIM
Of BROKEN NERVES
Declared to Have Been a
Sufferer for Months.
EPISODE IN PHILADELPHIA
Physical Condition May Account fol-
Woman's Recent Remuneration of
the Catholic Faith.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The action
OF the Marquise des -Merinville
In renOunCing her faith a few days ago
after a long devotion 10 the Catholic
Church. which has been the source Of
wide comment. is now ascribed by her
friends 10 overweight nerves, from
which she has suffered for the past
eighteen months.
Early IN May OF 1903, q was recalled
here by several persons who had made
the acquaintance OF the marquise at the
time, she came 10 Philadelphia in search
OF treatment for nervous complaint
With her were a eoachman, two maids
and several nurses, sewing girls and
Wallets.
When she secured hired vehicles they
were always placed In charge OF her
cOachman. and she never went walking.
such was the state OF her health then.
without the attendance OF at least two
nurses.
DR.. Mitchell Called.
In company with several attendants
she called on DR. S. Weir Mitchell. the
famous nerve specialist, and there was
some talk Of her entering his sani-
taTium, but when the time came 10 com
plete the arrangements the Marquise
stipulated that her own private attend
ants should accompany her 70 the insti-
tuition and remain with her during her
EOJOurn there.
This was contrary 10 DR.. MitchelTs
rules, and he insisted that If the mar
quise placed herself under his care she
must give up for the time her ordinary
methods OF living and submit TO the care
or skilled nurses. The marquise would
not consent 10 this arrangement. and
she dld not renew her negotiations with
Dr.. Mitchell.
The Doctor Silent.
When the doctor was asked to confirm
this story he listened attentively TO
the statement made by one OF the mar
Quise's friends. who knew OF the call,
and smiled occasionally while Il was re-
Peated, but at the end he said that he
made a point or never discussing the
name or actions OF any person who
called on him professionally, and would
neither confirm nor deny the story.
Nevertheless, the fact that the mar
Quise was IN Philadelphia suffering from
nervous trouble and called or DIR. Nit
chen Is vOuched for by responsible per
some. DR.. Mitchelfs private sanitarium
Is the resort Of persons from all parts
OF the world who are suffering from
oN eFwOrk or OveFtaXed nerves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
Upheld in Reply to B. & O.
Engineer StrOuSe.
INSPECTORS DUTIES PLAIN
Not Restricted to Looking After Safety
Of the Sewers, as Mr.. StrOuse
Contends.
STROUSE VS.. FERNALD.

District inspectors must not NEEDLE
with the work my men are doing
Gist Of Assistant Engineer Strouse's
letter 10 District Engineer Charles
Fernald.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
must do It's work properly, and the
inspectors viii enforce this rule
Engineer Fernald's reply to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
DIED.

ANDERsON-Ou Thursday. November H.
1904 WILLIAM T. ANDERSON. IN the sixty
ninth year 81 his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 4C4 +
Street southwest. sunday. November 20, at .
o'clock b. IA.
baltimore. Md and Norfolk, Va. papers
please cOpy) nOll-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19

Trouble has arisen between the Dis
trict authorities and W. F. strouse. as
sistant engineer for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. as 20 the au-
thority OF the District Inspector as
signed 20 any particular piece of work
10 make suggestions concerning the
manner in which that work Is being
performed.
Mr. StrOuse sent 10 Charles Fernald a
terse communication several days ago
contending that a District inspector su-
peTVising the column work In connection
with the. terminal improvements At i
Street had Overstepped his authority In
trying to direct the contractors IN the
construction Of the foundations Tor
columns"
Today the Engineer Commissioner was
requested by District Engineer Fernald
10 forward 10 Mr.. StrOuse letter say
ing, among other things:
Do Not Admit Contention.
Your contention that it must be I'M
derstood that this Inspector is placed
there TO look after the safety OF the
District sewer. but that his jurisdiction
does not extend any further cannot be
admitted. and. for your information. at
tendon is invited 10 section 4 Act OF
February IS, 1853 and TO section Z, Act
Of February - 1901. as 10 the right and
duty Of the Commissioners 10 make
whata@er inspection is necessary.
An Inspector has been assigned 20
duty IN connection with your work 10
see that the plans, etc. are carried out
in accordance with their intention. as
approved by the Commissioners, his du-
ties not being restricted or limited 10
any particular work or piece OF work as
YOU seem - infer.
The Inspectors Duty.
In this special instance the column
footings were net IT. accordance with the
understanding with this office. and II
was certainly the duty Of the inspector
t. stop work not in accordance with
plans.
THE inspector must. in all cases, see
that the work Is done Ia accordance
with approved plans, either understood
or approved In writing, and you are re
Quested 10 afford him every facility E)r
that purpose. On the other hand we
will see that he does not un WarranIably
interfere with any work going on.
In reporting on the cOnteation or MI
StrOuse, Engineer FeTnald asserted that
10 submit TO il would render the SER
vices OF the inspector useless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
MARRIED

MI%NIGERODE-GOR THURSDAY
evening November "a, 1904. al the residence
or the brides father Mr J. Holdsw0rth
Gordon By the Rev. j. II. W Blake
CUTHBERT POWELL MINNIGERODE 10
ESTHER GORDON. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
SPECIAL 0TfcEsN

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stoSzzS
holders OF the "Capuzava Mining COM
pany" viii be heidi at the cstce of the
company, Room 5l2 Colorado Building,
on MONDAY NOVEMBER 2S 1904 az
1890 O'CLOCK. T.. NJ FRED o. NOR
RTS Secretary Oc2g nos 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
NAN PATTERSON WRITES
STORY OF TRAGEDY
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Mr. Levy said the second witness not
only eorroborated Mr.. Hazelt0n In every
particular. but had even clearer view
OF the shooting than the man from One
onta
This second witness. Mr.. Levy said.
was standing on the rear platform OF a
car. The cab IN which Young and Miss
Patterson sat followed close behind.
The man on the car saw the pistol in
Youngs hand and heard the shot fired
IL is believed by the defense no circum-
stantial evidence can be produced that
VIII b. strong enough 10 Offset the
statements Of these two men.
Face to Face With Widow.
There viii be many dramatic incidents
IN the trial when il is fairly under way.
The most striking. II is expected. will
be when Mrs. Young. widow of the
boOkmaker. is placed on the stand.
Then Nan Patterson will be brought
face 20 face with the woman who sought
10 put the ocean between her husband
and the girl with whom he was infat-
uated
IL is not known what testimony Mrs
Dung VIII give. TWO skeletons. which
VIII be- exhibited 10 illustrate the course
The bullet took In fOung's body, will
lend griiesOmeness 10 the trial.
Interesting details Of the love affair
between the actress aud Young viii be
furnished by several women subp8enaed
Dy the prosecution.
From questions put 70 the talesmen by
Mr. Levy, Il Is apparent his intention Is
rot 10 place Miss Patterson on the stand
as a witness IN her own behalf.
Her Fela lions with Young ia Is known,
nave heen source or regret 10 her and
although nothing would suit Mr. Levy
better than 10 have his client tel OF The
happenings on the fatefui day. he feels
the humiliation Of telling or her relations
with Young would be more than Miss
Patterson could bear in the presence Of
her father.
Personnel Of jury.
Those in whose hands rests the fate
OF Nan Patterson are:
Ellwood Hendrick. married. broker. %
Pine street; house, l3g East Fortietb
Street
Harry J.. Johnson, married, dry goods.
~ Ihemds street; house A West Nine
ty-elghth Street.
Street
Harvey : Ebert billiard room bro-
prletor. - Broadway. house, li3 West
Forty-siXth Street
Harrie 5. Lines. real estate Slz Lexinr.
Ton Avenue house. 65 West I2lzt Street
John II. HagEenburg. lthograDher
2O40 Seventh Avenue
Jacob j. Green. skirt manufacture.
house 20 West 18th Street
reward D. Risley l26 East Seventy
Edward Dreasler. real estate operator.
~ " ocdycvest Avenue, The Br0us
enty-nrst Street
Elmer A. Darling. ore Of the proprie-
tors or the Fifth Avenue Hotel
George ". Graham 500 West 18Th
street. president OF "a type Inauufacrur-
Ing company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and II
SITS NV Rev. Samuel II. Greene. ID. D,
pasi0T---s;a0 M, Sunday school; W s
ShalienbcFEcT. superintendent Public WOr-
SHIP WITH sermon by the pastor, IL a. m, and
I'D pm EndeaVOF meetings. Tuesday
pm. and sunday,6;45 pm. All are cordially
Invited. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 @ st. nv.
Of The morning lecture. by Bishop OLIVER
G. SABlN. viii be How to Heal Sickness
and OErTeosne Poverty All should attend
these lectures. At the Sunday evening seTv-
lee TESTIMONIALS viii Be given telling OF In
cidents OF sickness being healed. Bible
reading at the Wednesday evening service al
7 80. Hall centrally located seats comfort
able free. all cordially invited. The doors
Of the church viii Be opened for member
ship at each service. Il
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ, Scientist corner 18th and K sts- NV.
Service Sunday, II an and 5 pm Sub
Ject, Ancient and Modern NecTOmancyi or.
Mesmerism and HypnotisFn." Sunday school,
20 an. Wednesday. 8 pm. Public cordially
Traders National Bank Building. corner
Pennsylvania Avenue and 10Th ST NV. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
day II a m Subject Ancient and Modern
NecrOmanCys or Mesmerism and HypnOtism"
sunday school, l0.l5 a. N. Wednes-
day. pm. Reading room. Traders Bank
Building, 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave. II
sPIRITUALIsM-Mrs. II. 81 NOLAN. Of SO
o 81 NV. holds religious services al Spanish
War Veterans Hail. rs 6th IT. NV, Sunday
evening. O'Clock Spirit messages given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take L9Nstlye Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If IL fails TO cure.
b. W. Groves signature is on each box rs cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
NOTICE

Is hereby given that beginning on Mon
day, the 21st day OF November, 1904, the
Capuzaya Mining Company win o1er
for sale fifty thousand shares Of lts
treasury stock, par value S5.0l. al g. 70
per share, net, subject TO increase OF
price without notice
JOHN L. JONES.
President
EUGENE DAVIS,
Vice President
EDW. &. BRYAN,
Treasurer.
November H. 1901. nois-7t
WAENfNG-AH persons are warned
that / viii not be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife. Jennie l. Sauz.
she having deserted my bed and board
noi7-3t j. J.. SAULS.
A sEAiI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF "a
per cent has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for the six
months ending December 1. 1904 pay
able 70 stockholders or record NOVEM-
BIER u. 1904. The books for the trans
Ter OF stock viii be closed from No
Nember y to December /. 1904. inclusive.
JAMES b. LACKEY. Secretary.
nos,6,lOl3. l4,i617. Is I9. 2l,2s. % 2SdeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind Bleeding or protruding Piles.
Your druggist viii refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure you IA 6 70 Il days.
80 osntz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every Tcrfption-moderately priced,
GUIDE.
1921 = Street Northwest Phone NJ g6a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
Shooting Well No. 1.
Now a Steady Producer.

INV
Many fortunes are being made IN the OHIO
OIL FIELDS; VII you lay the foundation for
youFsg
We have TWO FINE WELLS fully equipped
and pumping Oh; now drilling the third, and
have contracted for additional wells The
Standard OH Company Is buying every bar
rel We produce. We have a ready market
A steady income.
we OWH ana control !. 900 ACRES Of me
oil and coal lands Room for hundreds 0f
wells.
Oil. We have the pr00f-aCtual producing
oil wells-the only kind OF proof that should
appeal 10 the careful investor. We know
that We have only % sink additional wells On
this property IN order To increase our produc-
ton 81 OIL we desire 70 develop quickly. AMI
and this money is going into the ground for
development work
We oner YOU an opportunity 70 invest IN a
proposition that IS -afe as a bank ana cas-
mai viii give enormous ,-.-..z7-ads-
For z few days price OF stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19

COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHILL Gray's Hail. IN odd
Fellows Building. on II 81. NV. between 18th
and 18th sts. at =. m. Elder ROLAND p.
HAZARD viii deliver lecture on the sub
iect OF How 20 Overcome Sin" All invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
go Penn. Ave. n. W., Washington, u. e.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-11
ReDublican Meeting.

A mass meeting will be held at Lake
Charles, Louisiana, Saturday, March
10, 1904, at $50 o, clock p. m. in the
interest of the Republican ticket,
headed by Gen. w. ]. Behan for gov
ernor. Gen. Behan, Clarence S. He
bert, w. f. Howell, L. p. Bryant and
other speakers will address the meet
ing. All citizens are invited to at
tend and hear the issues of the cam
paign discussed from a Republican
standpoint. The presence of ladies
will be cordially welcomed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-11
A sas. 900 Rice Crop.

Il. VIM, of Lake Arthur, La In
conversation with News representa-
tive while on visit to Gueydan few
days ago, stated that he had sold S24'.
900 worth of rice from his 45O acres OF
rice land which he had in cultivation
last wear, and in addition to this ne
has something like 1000 bags left on
hand, says the Gueydan News.
The reader will bear in mind, now
ever, that this $50 acres of rice was
raised exclusively for seed purposes,
which is accountable for the large re-
turns. On this tract of land an aver
age of 141 bags per acre was produced
which was sold at Lake Arthur al
four dallars per barrel.
Mr.. Winn is believer in the tertll-
ization of rice at the rate of seventy
five pounds per acre which will in
crease the yield about twenty-five pei
cent. Mr.. VIM recommends the Dis
solved Bone Acid Fertilizer which car
be laid down by the car load lot fo'
about sixteen dollars per ton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-11
,ity Girls Are Problems.

''These city girls is queer ones;
they're peculiar ez can be-" SEE Ezra
Fox today to Peter Jones an me-
s'We've got one up at our house.
she's a-visitin' Susanna. The women
understand her, but L m doggoned eft
I can. The other day the baby drop
ped toad frog in her lap. She acted
like a Russian tryin' hard to dodge a
Jap. She gave a yell and started like
a bullet from gun. 1 never seen the
like uf it, the way that woman, run.
Susanna and ma correlled her and
they quieted her down. [ reckon ct
they hadn't she'd a-sprinted clean to
town. The baby was delighted with
the way the woman jumped. [ really
would a-laughed myself, but no, sir,
I'd got bumped. Now there you are, .
SEE Ezra, as he tilted back his hat
''They say toad frogs gives warts, but
pshaw, they amt no truth in that
| That little hoppin animal was harm
! less ez cud be. These city girls i:
/ funny-they are problems, sure, fel
! me. Paw Paw BaZoO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-11
CHARTER OF THE
Cooper Drug Company, Limited
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF CALCASlEU,S
rr,NNGTN mn WEI SH

fN TOWN OF WELSH, J ,,,, oommis-
Before me, Lee T.. Robinson, dqiy ON FOR
s sni Parish and State personally came and APP
Peared John C0opSr P0 Gf S%Tsafa ube
n Ms deceased all residents of the said PaflsI
and Of whom declared Of p the State
Irn%Iia;nSno reiating to the formation or cor
and espesay as to o A9t 3e 81
hCts nd ~ create a body polite IN law and dt
hereS Sv adopt the following Articles of ineor
nora ton as the Charter to bind themsHite
and such others as may become ASSOCIATED
with them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-11
Pleased With Rice Investments.

G. w. Cosner, prominent citizen
and land owner Of Virginia, ILL.,, was
in the city Saturday afternoon guest
of friends and looking after his real
estate interests in this city. Mr.. Cos
ner owns several large tracts of rice
land in the vicinity of Jennings and
is also interested in the Welsh oil
field.
He stated that at the time he left his
home in the north it was fearfully cold
and that when he arrived here he was
of the opinion that he was in the trop-
les. He stated that the winter, on a
whole, in his section had been one Of
the most severe for many years and
tn at no doubt considerable damage
had been done by the billiards. Mr.
| Cosner states that he is we'll pleased
with his investments in the rice belt
and that he will probably spend sew
eral weeks in the city looking after
his business interests. j enni ng
Times-RecOrd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-11
ARTICLE VI.
ARTICLE VII.

Thie cbarter may be amended or the corpor
alton dissolved at any regular meeting Of thu
Stockholders or at special meeting called cn 10
az Of the stock present or represented a
such meeting, upon complying with the re
20 sc Of a dissolution of this corporation by GX
praon OF time or upon 1.-The the acton ona or OF On
for the purpose of selling and dis
posin@ Of the property belonging to this COZ
pTration and settling its affairs IN accorGanc
| with the instructions contained III the result
| ton appointing them.
| hpTIHT u VIII