davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
DR.. DANIEL C. GILMAN
REELECTED PRESIDENT

Dr. Daniel c. Gilman, president Of
the Carnegie Institution, was reelected
president of the American Oriental So
ciety yesterday Other officers were
also chosen, and the 18th annual meet
ing came to a close one day earlier than
hac been expected.
Those elected were.
Vice president. Dr.. William Hays
Ward. OF New York. and Profs Craw-
ford H. Toy and Charles r. Lanman.
both of Harvard; corresponding secre-
tary, Prof. L. Washburn Hopkins. Of
Yale; recording secretary, Prof. George
L Moore. OF Harvard; secretary Of the
section for the historical study Of re-
ligicns, Prof. Morris Jastrow. jr-, of the
University Of Pennsylvania; treasurer,
Prof Frederick Wells Williams; ltbrar-
ian, DR.. Addison Van Name, Of Yale;
directors, the officers, and President
William r Harper, Of Chicago Prof.
Richard Gottheu, Prof Maurice Bloom
field. OF Johns Hopkins; Prof Henry
IIyvernat. and Prof. Charles G. Torrey,
Of Yale
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
TIBET WILL FALL
INTO ENGLISH HANDS,
Mr. Crosby Not Impressed With Value
of Country to Europe Volcanic
and Desolate."

An interesting lecture was delivered
before the Geographic Society at Ma
t.onal Rifles Armory last night. by o.
T. Crosby. an explorer. civil engineer
and financial operator. who has just re-
turned to America after a years sojourn
IN Tibet. Mr. Crosby's lecture was &C
cOmpanied by stereOpticOn views taken
while he was on his trip. which was
the fourth ever made by a white man
starting from the north.
The lecturer told OF the hardships en-
duTed by the members Of the expedi-
ton and Of how. at one time, they were
lost for a month. 1900 feet above the
sea level They We're rescued by a party
OF nOmad Kirghis. when they were on
the verge Of starvation.
Mr.. Crosby went into Tibet from the
north. instead OF from the south. as did
Colonel YOunghUsband. The only white
man with him was Captain Anginieur
of the French army. whom he met N
Paris. They had with them twenty ma
Iives AT the outset. but all but six OF
these deserted the expedition.
While he saw many things 10 interest
him from a geographical standpoint, Mr.
Crosby was not impressed with the
value Of Tibet 10 Europe. He said that
II would eventually fall into the hands
OF the English since the Russians would
find IL impossible 20 send expeditions OF
any size into II from the north on &C.
count OF the insurmOuntable obstacles
These obstacles We're barely overcome
by his small party.
The country for the most party is vol
canic and desOlate. Mr. Crosby and
Of the mysterious city Of Lassa, but did
not attempt 70 reach IT,
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Support-George y. Beale ct ux. to
Mollie Magee, part. $3.50.
PetwOTtE-Jennie J. McCreary to
Charles J. StOckman, lot Il, square -.
SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John L. Warren et TX. TO Guy +. Allen,
lot 315. block 4. $40. Same to John r.
Gaskins, lot 265. block 4, SO.
Yale Street northwest, between Tnir-
tenth and Fourteenth Sireets-JOhn w.
McDonalds ct TX. to Charles NJ. Wilson,
part lot I. block 81, Columbia Heights,
$40. Charles NJ. Wilson ct Tx. 10 Michael
j. I[eane, same property, SO.
l222 Twentieth Street northwest
Thomas Mcmahon, executor, to Terrence
J. Mcmahon. lot %. square &c. SO.
Addition to Kenilworth-Allen W. NAL
lory ct al, trustees to John Z. and Kate
Ferguson. lots 4 and 3. block l. SO.
1924 Thirteenth Street northwest
Emma r. Milburn ct al to Bates War
rem. lot 3, square 247. so.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Con-
necticut Avenue Highland Company 70
Thicker +. Lee. lot L. block l. 81, 597. 81.
Nineteenth and ( Streets northwest
SulsOn Hutchins ct ux TO United States
of America. original lot II, square 143
so 21S-
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
Kills Inside Germs.

The greatest value Of Liquozone lies
IN the fact that it kills germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too.
There IS nothing else known which will
do that. Any drug that kills germs IS a
poison, and IL cannot be taken inter
nally For this reason. medicine is OF
little effect in germ trouble, as every
physician knows.
This problem Of killing inside germs
is the greatest problem that medical
men ever met. These germs are the
cause Of most of the serious diseases.
And the only way to cure such diseases
IS TO kill those Germs. An internal germ
icide. effective yet harmless, has been
sought after more than anything else
in history Of medical practice.
Ldquozone has solved this problem.
The chemist who discovered LiquO-
zone first proved that germs are vege-
tables. Then he found that an excess
of ozygen-the very life Of an animal
IS deadly 10 vegetaI matter Then he
sought a way to get the virtues Of oxy-
gen IN stable form INTO the blood. The
result after twenty years. is a product
which kills inside germs-which does
what nothing else can do.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
MATURE CHAUFFEURS
WANTED IN LONDON
Fascinatons of Young Men Have Bewitched Daughters
and Parents of the Wealthy Class Are Alarmed.

hiss motor-car. He put two and two
together, and after much expenditure
of time and money he recovered the
eTring damSel and the car. He wanted
to get rid of the chauffeur. so he had
70 part with Gl0.0O0 too. Now lie has
engaged an elderly. much-married
driver for his motor, and peace reigns
But there are many other cases. The
one-time romance of the groom and his
employers daughter is over and done
with the gOod-looking chauffeur has
superseded him. Society is alarmed.
and many chauffeurs have received a
months notice: in fact. in one case a
months wages in lieu OF notice has
been melted out TO an Notwithstanding
motor-driveT by an apprehensive father.
The day of the elderly chauffeur is
approaching-the older and the uglier
he is the more certain is he of a situa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
CORONER TO HOLD
INQUEST MONDAY
Will Inquire Into Causes
Of Gas Explosion.
WILL CALL FEW WITNESSES
May Seek to Show Dangerous Char
acter Of Works Maintained by
the Company.

In ORDER to allow more time for an
investigation into the cause Of the ex-
plOsion at the Pintsch Gas COMPRISING
Works in, which four men lost their
lives. Coroner hewitt has decided 70 cal
the inquest al IL o'clock Monday morn
ing in the Sixth precinct station. Only
few witnesses will be called to testify
as to the fire and explosion, because
Of the fact that Warren Horstman, the
only survivor, is practically the only
man who was anywhere near the works
at the time of the explosion, which
shook Southwest washington like an
earthouake
Several of the fremen who responded
TO the alarm and helped to take the
bodies of Cumberland. Henson, Grigsby
and the unknown negro from the ruins
Of the fire will probably be called. II
is also expected that persons will be
called to testify as to the danger al
ways imminent at the plant.
Burned Three Weeks Ago.
Stephen Henson. one of the men who
was killed was painfully burned at the
works about three weeks ago and re-
ceived treatment for injuries to his face
and hands at the Emergency Hospital
At that time gas was escaping in the
boiler room, and when he threw one of
the boiler doors open TO put in some
coal. the flames rushed out, met the gas
and burned him. It Is said by the po-
lice and members of the fire department
that the Pintsch plant has always been
considered a veritable death trap. and
several fires and accidents have &C
Cured there within the past year.
Surrenders Negroes Body.
Owing to the fact that the body Of
the unknown and unidentified negro was
charred so badly that his own mother
could not have recognized him. Coroner
hewitt decided that it was not necessary
to hold il any longer. and had Morgue-
master Shon eberger convey it to the
potters' field yesterday afternoon and
bury it.
The bodies Of Henson. who lived at
800 9 Street northeast; Cumberland, ~
$50 Virginia Avenue southwest, and
Grigsby, 704 Rhode Island Avenue, will
be turned over to relatives on Monday
afternoon, after the inquest
At the Pintsch gas works yesterday
afternoon. while digging n the debris.
wOrkmen found a piece OF Cum berlaud' 5
/ leg, and later a hand, burned 70 a crisp.
and one partly burned was also found
and taken to the mOrgue-
Superintendent Reilly said work would
be begun al the works as soon as q
contract could be let and the machinery
put in working order.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
REPUBLICANS FACE.
A HOT CANPA IGN
Committee on Rules Will
Meet Next Monday.
RADICAL CHANGES EXPECTED
General HaTries and John W. Patterson
Candidates for Position Vacated
by NJ. NJ. Parker.

Indications point TO a campaign in the
local Republican ranks as exciting as
that predicted for the Democrats. The
committee of which Chaplin Brown is
chairman, ana which has in charge the
work of drawing up the rules under
which the primaries will be held. has
decided to hold the meeting at which
the rules Will be made public, in the
rooms of Mr.. Brown in Four-and-a-half
Street, on Monday evening. At present
little is known regarding the rules, the
members of the committee agreeing not
TO allow any OF the provisions in them
10 become public before Monday.
II is hinteG, however, that the rules
will be changed radically. as were those
J-nder which the Democratic primaries
win be held. Every Republican in the
city is anxiously waiting to learn wheth-
or the committee takes any action con-
corning the holding of convention.
The announcement that National Com
mitteeman Myron NJ. Parker will re-
tire has created q contest for the va
cancy equaling in intensity the one now
going on in the Democratic party.
Harries Wants Il.
Gen. George II. Harries Is flirting with
the nomination. announcing one day
that he viii not accept and the next
that he viii. His friends assert that
he wants the nomination. ana is seek
ing it. The other prominent candidate
IS JOHN w. Patterson.
A few more candidates for dele
gates and alternates to the national
convention were indOrsed last night.
by organizations which would not
wait for the committees new rules.
The Seventeenth District Roosevelt As
ISOLATION met and indorsed Leo Sim
mons and Albert SiIlers for delegate and
alternate. respectively. The Richard
sOn-POe combination held a meeting also
and nominated Dr. ;. W. Richardson
and James w Poe for delegate and
alternate. Coleman HOrner and c. G.
Clarke We're nDsninateG for alternates.
The Roosevelt Campaign Republican
Club met last night and reOrganized.
when the following officers were elected:
President, William A BeasOm. vice
b president, George Green; secretary,
James a. Smackum; treasurer. William
Fleet and ergeant-at-arms, William II.
Hunter. The club is to hold a meeting
next week TO indOrse candidates for del
egates TO the convention.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
First Bottle Free.

Our method Of convincing you that
Liquozone viii cure is 70 buy the first
bottle for you We ask you to try Il
at our expense The produce itself Is
the best evidence we have.
If you need Liquozone. and have new
er used it. please send US the coupon be-
low. We will then mail you an order on
your druggist for Il SOC bottle. and viii
pay your druggist ourselves for it.
This applies only TO the first bottle. OF
course; to those who have never tried
it,
This offer itself should convince you
that LiQuozone does as we claim. We
would certainly not }uy a bottle and
give It away II there was any doubt OF
results II you want those results-ls
YOU want to be well-accept the chance
which we offer to test Liquozone free.
Don't use medicine for what medicine
cannot do
We shall not ask you to buy Liquo-
zone-not urge you to continue IL. Do
as you think best for yourself when yoa
learn what the product does. But be
fair enough with yourself to try II
when we pay tde cost Of your test. Be
fore cur offer ends. see what this new
product means 10 you
LiQuozOne costs soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

LONDON, April 9.-There were a few
weeks ago too many chauffcurs; now
there seems a possibility of being too
few
1t is not good nowadays to be a good
looking young chauffeur. One Will OBJ
tain no situation if he is.
The mOtor-car is responsible for many
Things besides accidents. Not a few
runaway matches have resulted, and
several young women have. with dire
result fallen victims to the destinations
OF the fleather-clad. begoggled man at
the wheel
a few days ago a rich gentleman well
Known in racing circles and in smart
society. missed at one and the same
time his daughter his chauffeur, and
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
RAILROAD COMPANY WINS.

The case Of Mrs. Frederick Witt
against The Capital Traction Street Rail
way Company. for $500 damages. as the
result of injuries said to have been re-
ceieved in April Of last year. while
boarding a car Of the defendant. near
the Peace Monument. has been decided
by Justice of the Peace Halbert Z.
Paine. Of the. Seventh district Judg-
ment was rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANT TIE Justices decision is as
follows:
1T was shown by a decided prepon-
derance of proof that the injury sus-
tanned by the plaintiff resulted from
her attempt to board the defendants car
while it was in motion. Judgment must
therefore be rendered in favcr of the
defendant"
G. Thomas Dunlop represented the
Capital Traction Company at the trial.
The testimony Of Mrs. Witt being IN
German. Fred Stohlman or 1854 Thirty
second Street northeast. Interpreted her
sta fef1eltS.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
We Offer $1,000

For "A disease germ that Liquozone
can't kill. and this offer is published On
the label OF every bottle.
Note what this fact means. All that
Is necessary 10 cure any germ trouble is
10 kill the germs. Nature will do the
balance. A germ disease must end when
the germs are destroyed. nothing is
more certain than that. And all the
skill in the world cannot cure such a
trouble while those germs exist.
Liquozone goes into the stomach, into
the bowels. and into the blood TO go
wherever the blood goes. No germ can
escape il and none can resist It. The re-
suits are inevitable. Diseases which
have resisted medicine for years yield
at once to it: and it cures disease which
medicine never cures.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
DOT CONTEST ENDS
ON STROKE OF z
Final Day Finds the Inter-
est Unabated.
at" A POPULAR FEATURE
Small Boy Down On the RappahannOck
Builds Cage for HIS Ex-
pected Pet.
at" A POPULAR FEATURE

The last day Of The Times dot-cOunt-
ing contest has come. and interest in the
puzzling little dot chart, which at first
looked like easy fruit" to the majority
Of those who took it up. has increased
with every hour. Many stayed at home
last night for a final count, who. when
they first began, were sure they could
cross out all the dots in half an hour
time without the least trouble.
The uncertainty Of the game was
found out by many when they made
second count. Just for the fun of the
thing Their first count was, of course,
absolutely accurate. There could be no
doubt about it. sim, they'd try a sec
ond time just 70 while away an hour
The Bubble Bursts.
Then came the trouble. The second
count failed to tally with the first. ard
a third count likewise showed discrep-
ancies IN the figures. Confidence was
shaken.
u know my eyes are good, said one
young woman a day or so ago. and I
know I have application enough TO keep
up with my count, but 7 have arrived at
four different solutions Of the puzzle and
am beginning to think there are more
dots on that blessed chast than were
dreamed Of IL my philosophy"
This young person voiced the senti-
ment Of a great many, with the result
that there viii be many recOunts today
before the final chart is handed in
at" Most Popular.
Not only in Washington and not only
among .'groxn-ups'' has the GOT craze
spread. Many children are in it for the
special purpose OF winning 1t" the
most popular prize offered
The puzzle editor received a letter
from Fredericksburg. Va, this morning
inclOsing a chart worked 'Out By little
Arthur Jones, a seven-year-Old boy Of
that city. His parents. who are regu-
lar subscribers TO The Times. would al
low the little chap 10 work out only 100
dots at a time, but al last he completed
the task "a his satisfaction
Builds Home for st"
Little Arthur is after Tt He saw
the handsome photographs Of this fas-
chatting simian in The Times. and one
look was enough. tt he wanted. and
Tt he must have. So he went to work
on the dot chart. This he finished yes
terday, and as soon as il was COM
pleted he set to work building a cage
for Tt so that when he wins the
monkey, which he is quite positive he
will do. he viii have a nice home for
his prize
The hour for the closing OF the con-
test is = o clock tonight. AS previously
stated. the estimate taken in at mid
night will be regarded as the last re-
ceived Should there be any persons in
line at that hour who had taken their
positions before u O'Clock bat VINO were
unable 10 get up TO the desk. their
counts will be accepted, but numbered
behind those received between Has
O'Clock and midnight
Prizes may be won by these persons
as we'll as by those who hand in their
counts between the hours mentioned
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
What Medicine Does

The utmost that medicine can do is %
act as a spur 10 Nature This is true in
any disease, as your physician will tell
you. Drugs never give TO the body
any element it needs. ana drugs never
kill inside germs.
Medicine sometimes spurs nature to
overcome the germs; but those results
are indirect and uncertain. They de-
pend on the patients condition. A cure
by drugs is always doubtful. and N
some diseases impossible Some Of you
have continued medicine for years with
out getting more than temporary relief.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
What LiQuozcne Is

Liquozone is the result of a process
which. for more than twenty years. has
been the constant subject Of scientific
and chemical research. It's virtues are
derived solely from gas-largely oxygen
gas-by a process requiring immense
apparatus and fourteen days time.
Each cubic inch Of Liquozone requires
the use OF I,25O cubic inches Of the gas.
1t is this remarkable condemnation that
gives Liquozone its power-the power
20 do what oxygen does.
Liquozone is not made by compound
ing drugs. nor is there any alcohol IN
H. Nothing whatever goes into it save
the gas and the liquid used to absorb
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 9.-The fol-
lowing special grand jury have been
summoned to investigate charges
against a number Of persons sent on TO
them by the police court: Henry Strauss.
Henry X. Field, Joseph +. Rogers VII
liam J. Boothe, NJ 3. Harlow, Z. NJ. An
dersop, Henry Bladder, J. L. Marye. and
Raymond Hulfish. The special grand
jury will convene at the court house
here Monday morning next, when the
cases will be presented to them by Com
monweaIth's Attorney Brent
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
Germ Diseases.

be caused by germs or their toxins. Med
icine has been used in these diseases
for centuries. but the germ cause was
unknown until late years. The cause
of Rheumatism, for instance, was not
traced to germs until 1902
This new cause of disease calls for new
treatment. Medicine does not apply,
because medicine cannot kill inside
germs. Those who now use medicine for
germ troubles either do not know the
cause of the trouble or don't know Lii
CuOZOne
These diseases all yield to LiquozOI.v.
and most of them at once. The cause OF
all Is germs, and LiQuozone always kills
germs. In any stage Of any disease in
this list. the results are so certain that
we will gladly send to any patient who
asks II an absolute guaranty.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
Philippine Commission
VIII Move the Capital
From Manila to Baguio, in Mountains OF
Northern LuZOn---WiI Establish Place OF
Residence Remote From Coast

tiers Of the American residents of the
islands and will be reconstructed on
sanitary and modern lines as much as
the conditions in the islands will per
nit"
Raguio is the capital of the province
of Benguet. and is said 70 be one Of
the most delightful districts in the en-
tire archipelago. The province lies in
a pocket between high SUBMITS Of. the
Cara bello Mountains.
A Rugged Country.
The country is rugged and covered
with grass and fine forests. In many
particulars the landscape resembles an
American park. Mountain streams fur
nish water of exceptional quality. and
the general health conditions are said
to be equal TO any Of the high-class
resorts of Europe. The tempers ture. as
compared with Manila, IS: Maximum,
Manila 96.S; Baguio 75.2; minimum, Man
liza Sos; Baguio 46.4; mean, Manila Il;
BagUiO GO.
1918 mostly Of the semi-civilizad tribe
of lgOrrOteS.
Baguio Itself had but $40 inhabitants
al the last census.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

work 50 silently and surely that while the de
voted wife sister daughter OF mother looks
on, the drunkard is cured even against his
will.
Every person who has loved who is a
slave 10 drink ought TO give them this remedy
AZ once.
Mrs samuel Boyd says. with Golden Speci.
&c / cured my husband Of drinking. put It
in his coffee and after that he could not drink
liquor OF bear 10 be where he could smell it."
Write 20 DR.. J. ". Haines, 22O4 Glenn
Building, Cincinnati. Ohio, and he viii send
You q free trial package which will show
you how simple it IS 10 use and how positive
Is its cure.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT.

In the police court. Justice Joseph II.
Beach presiding. the following cases
were disposed of this morning:
W. P. Reed. arrested by Policeman
Gill, charged with assaulting Thomas
Malone. forfeited s. collateral
Warner Johnson. arrested by Police
men Mayhem and Smith, for begging on
the streets. was ordered TO leave the
city.
Mary Cole, q uegress. arrested by Pc
liceman Allen. charged with disorderly
conduct. was fined s..
Charles Baltimore, a negro. arrested
by Policemen Allen and Lyles. charged
with disorderly conduct. was fined 50.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
Up IN the Mountains.

The new stationhouse in the Fifth
precinct is almost ready for occupancy,
and it is thought that the force may
take possession about the middle of next
week. The building stands on the corner
of Fifth and Z Streets southeast. the
entrance being on Z. Its height is two
stories and attic. In the interior ar
rangement of the station everything has
been provided calculated 10 increase the
comfort of the men when off duty.
Modern lockers, well ventilated bath
rooms, comfortable sleeping quarters
are among the chief features. On the
ground floor are ten cells, nine Of them
iron cages. and each fastened by q Van
Dorm lock. The tenth cell is heavily
padded. A dungeon for unruly prison
ers is located in the basement
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
NATIVE OF ALEXANDRIA.

The remains Of the late stephen Hen
derson. who was killed by the explosion
OF a gas tank at the Pintsch Gas Com
pany's works in Washington yesterday.
win today be brought to this city by
Undertaken Wheatley. and prepared for
burial. No arrangements for his fu-
neral have been made. Mr.. Henderson
was a native Of this city, and leaves a
WIDOW and two children.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
PHI KAPPA PSI MEN
HONOR DR.. ALEXANDER

The Rev. Dr. William c. Alexander. of
Washington. was elected vice president
Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the
convention in Indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. Alexander is pastor OF the West
Street Presbyterian Church, Georgetown,
and is widely known in the city. Bran
Baker. Of Boston, was elected president
Of the fraternity.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

sevening. Capt r. F. Knox announces
himself as a candidate for mayor at the
Democratic primary in June next So
far the candidates for the mayOralty
are the present mayor, George ]. Simp-
son; Fred ]. Pan, president OF the
common council, and Capt. r. F. Knox
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
JURY WILL TEST SANITY
OF WILLIAM J. 0'BRIEk

Justice Pritchard has signed an or
der directing that a jury be impaneled
TO inquire into the sanity OF William
Duffy. alias W. J. O'Brien. who is un-
der indictment for assault with intent TO
kin Robert Manning and Arthur WEIGH
ct, at the War Department on March
last
This action was taken on the petition
Of DR.. White. superintendent Of the
Government HOSPITAL for the Insane.