davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
FOOD DOES II.
Curious Fow Right FOOd RebuiIds Bod

Curious How Right Food Rebuilds Body.
The benefits of the good. red blood
made by Grape-Nuts food is described
in a letter from Chicago:
Il was for years sadly afflicted WIZ
hem0rrhOids caused by constipation.
which was the result OF impure blood
supplied by food not adapted TO the
needs OF the body under certain condi-
tions Ny trouble extended 10 rectal
hemorrhoids which greatly reduced my
strength. A surgical operation gave
me no relief and / was compelled finally
TO quit business.
Luckily. just when things were look
ing the blackest, some one recommend
ed Grape-Nuts food as a desirable ar
ticle OF diet, and l began dec, l9U3) its
use, and IN a few months brought my
health back 20 me.
The action or my bowels is free and
regular now. and this has brought re
lief from the hemOrrhoids At the same
time "a neuTotic trouble which had been
growing on me and which the doctors
could never do anything with has also
disappeared Al this return to health
/ am free to say / owe to Grape Nuts
food"
Name given by Postum Co Battle
Creek. Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road to
Weuville," in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Hebrews at Kishenef
Burned to Death

BUCHAREST. Roumania. Nov. A.
Refugees who have arrived here from
Kishenef. Russia. give a terrible account
or the anti-Hebrew outrages which have
been committed there A large part of
the town was burned and several streets
were wholly destroyed. Shops were pill
laged and Hebrews were dragged from
their hiding places and thrown into the
flames OF the burning buildings.
The rioters bOmbaTded the houses of
Hebrews with guns taken from sol
diers. while the governor and ether au-
thorities remained out Of sight The
railway station has fallen into the
hands of the mob
All OF the government of Bessarab bla
according to the refugees. Is In revolt
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Death and Desolation
In Homes of Hebrews

LONDON. Nov. L-Dispatches from
St Petersburg al noon today show
that massacres of the Hebrews have
taken place in over a dozen cities and
towns throughout the Cars empire
and that within the last twenty-four
hours over a thousand OF the Israelites
have been killed and many thousands
wounded.
According TO one of the dispatches
from St. Petersburg the attacks on the
Hebrews in Russia are spreading.
One OF todays dispatches to the for
eign office at St Petersburg reports the
discovery of a plot 10 massacre the
Hebrews in that city.
dispatch TO LlOyd's from its agent
at Mariupol. Russia, dated November
3. says:
This is the third day OF riotlng. the
attacks being directed against the He
brews. All work Is at a standstiIl.
The shops have been broken into and
a number have been burned. Many per
sons have been killed and wounded dur
ing the disorders"
Reuters Telegraph Agency received
the following dispatch today from its
correspondent at Kiefr. Russia. under
date OF November 3:
Soldiers Run Amuck. 9
The Hebrew quarter has been given
over 10 plunder, rapine. and murder ever
since the Emperor announced the grant
Ing Of constitution. On that day dur
Ing a monster demonstration In front Of
the town hall. a shot was suddenly
heard. Cossacks and dragons imme-
diately charged into the crowd. firing
right and left, and the police and others
dragged away the dead and wounded
numbering more than 130. into nelghbor-
ing court yards, while the demonstration
He'd, pursued by a mob OF ruffians,
who attacked them as they ran
Al II clock In the evening an or
gained attack on the Hebrew quarter
began. on the pretext that during the
week portrait Of the Emperor had
been insulted In the town hall The
lower quarter Of the town. PodoI was
sacked, and although the authorities
promised "A deputatiOn protection, the
pillage lasted all night long
Warehouses were looted and pcODIe
robbed; incendiarism was is..f,sIged and
many were killed.
"On Wednesday, Acting Governor
karass again promised prominent He
brew merchants that immediate strong
measures would be taken for their pro-
lection, but the pillage assumed colossal
proportions and the police and military
stood absolutely fmpassive."
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and II
sts nw--tSeF samuel II. Greene. DID, pas
tor.-S-S0 An. Sunday school. p. II. bris-
tow. supeTintendent. Public worship, with
sermons oy the pastor. II am. and 7-S0 p. m
Teachers Bible Club Thursday Z d. m.
meetings. Tuesday. D. m and sunday.
GAS D. m. All are cordially invited. II
THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE LEAGUE holds
meeting sunday. T:S5 pm, at Pythian Tenn
pie. lOiZ SIN st. NV. fourth ffOOr: take ele-
vator- Tests by Mrs Zofler and others.
Good music. All welcome. 1t
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCsH-Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 @ st. NV
Services, II e-m. and 80 pm. The morning
lecture, by Bishop Oliver C sabgn will be OF
the regular series Of lectures teaching how
viii BE- the only free course given during
the year. and those who wish to learn this
science should euceavor to attend Subject
OF evening lecture, by Mrs. y. +. Thornley,
Spiritual Embodiment" Testimonial meet
Ing Wednesday evening at 7-30 Hall CEN
traiIy located, seats free; comfortable. All
invited It
CHRISTIAN sCTENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. corner 18th and r sts NV
Service. sunday. IL q m and s D. m:
subject ''Mortals and IEnmortals." Sunday
school 10 a. m Wednesday, .. m Public
Cordially invited All seats free. Reading
room in the Traders National Bank build
ing, corner Pennsylvania ave ana 10th st.
NV. II
COTORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH-In True Reformers
Hail, Room 5. corner 18TH and SITS, NV. az
pm. Elder ROLAND B. HAZARD Will
deliver lecture on the subject. Jesus
Christ: His Mission on Earth" All in
Fited i
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
BICYCLIST'S HEAD CUT
BY RUNNING INTO WAGON

While John Klever. OF the Washington
Barracks. was riding through Seaton
Park on his bicycle last night about 8
o clock. he coIlided with a wagon in
charge Of an unknown driver and was
thrown heavily 10 the ground. Klever
received a severe scalp wound which
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
AUCTION SALES.


On Monday. Nov. S. at 1920 q. m,
we will sell for the high dollar. l load
OF extra good horses, and pair mules,
for WIN McHenry. from Hagerstown,
Md: load Of horses for Al Mcdenry.
from Frederick, Md: load of horses
for Chas Clipps and Brad. McIfenry,
from Frederick Md; 40 head of horses
from East St Louis, 1 carload of horses
from Lancaster, Pa; 63 local horses
Don't forget the date: this Is an excel
lent opportunity for coal men and per-
sons needing heavy horses. They can be
seen at the stables or Sunday. NoYem-
Der 5. Washington Auction and COmmls-
sion Stables 303 to 311 9Th street north
west. Auction sales every Monday and
Wednesday. Private sales daily.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
AXLE BROKE IN SMASH.

A team Of horses attached to a dirt
wagon in charge Of Frank Stark
eighteen years old OF 1918 Bank street
northwest. collided on II street, between
First and Second streets. with a buggy
driven by Augustus Burgdor6 of 2009
Seventh street northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon, and broke an axle of the buggy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
POWERS HAVE BIG STICK.

PARIS. Nov. A--The communications
between the powers have reached
stage where a joint naval demonstra-
ton against Turkey IS assured unless
the Sultan accepts the plan for financial
reform IN Macedonia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
WINS FROM. ST. JOHN'S S

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 4-The foot
ball team Of George Washington Univer-
sity won from st. JOINTS here this
morning by a score of - to in a game
which was full Of variety and interest.
All the more credit is due the visitors
from the fact that they did all their
scoring in the last half, after they had
been scored against in the first. St.
Johns stored touchdown in the first
half, but missed the goal and kicked
a goal from the field in the second half.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
KNIGHT TO BE CITIZEN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Sir Caspar Pur-
don Clarke. the new director OF the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, has arrived in
this City on the steamship Cedric. lie
declares that he will become a citizen Of
the United States
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
BISHOPS WILL DECIDE
AGAINST DR.. MITCHELL
Every Indication That He Must Give
Up Chair at the Boston
University.

Prof Hinckley g. Mitchell, OF Boston.
will not, 1t Is said. be allowed to re-
sumo the chair of Hebrew in the Theo-
logical School of the Boston University.
This, it is said. is the conclusion of
the board of Methodist Episcopal bish-
ops. Trustees of the Boston University
VIII probably be informed Of the decis-
ion on Monday.
During the conference OF the board of
Methodist Episcopal bishops recently
held in this city the settlement OF Prof.
MitcheITs plea for admission 10 the Bos-
ton University was the most important
work Of the conference and created
widespread interest among churchmen
and laymen alike.
The trustees Of the Boston University
six months ago appointed Prof Mitchell
to the chair of Hebrew of the university
and the board of bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was asked to con-
firm his nomination at a conference held
in Louisville, KY, about that time.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
BROWN & TOLSON. Auctioneers.
1909 II Street y. ".

EXECUTORS SALE OF DESIRABLE RES
IDENCE PROPERTY. BEING PREM
TSES No. 32s MASSACHUSETTS AVE
SQUARE 7sI, FRONTING "a FEET ON
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND Il
FEET on FOURTH STREET.
A most desirable nine-room and bath brick
dwelling. Improving locality; must be sold
TO close an estate, at public auction in front
OF the premises on THURSDAY, NONEM-
BER O. 1905, 4:45 +. NJ. Terms easy and
made known at time OF sale. This sale pre-
sents an unusual opportunity to secure a nice
home or investment. c. T. NESBIT,
no4-5t-exSu Surviving Executor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

A series OF gospel meetings will be
held at the West Washington Baptist
Church. beginning Monday evening. The
Rev. c. p. Stealey. the new pastor, will
conduct the services, assisted by the
chorus choir and the Daley quartet. OF
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

HELSINGFORS. Finland. Nov. 4-Ne-
gotiations are proceeding between work
ingmen and professional men OF ali
classes to reach an agreement for join;
political action.
The workingmen demand the immedi-
ate calling Of a national convention
Professional classes think such course
unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails 70 cure.
g W. 0Eovs's signature u on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Wins and Roosevelt.

'Mr Iyins Is bright man." said the
President. Then he burst out laughing.
You go back TO New York and ask MT.
WINS how much assistance he gave me
when I was running FOR mayor under al
most exactly similar conditions IN 1850.
What? Do you mean TO say Ivlns
worked against you in 1SS6?''
"Well. I think II you ask Mr.. WINS ne
viii admit that he did. As a matter OF
fact, he went around with Mr.. Hewitt.
the Democratic candidate. rendered him
every assistance in his power, and that
assistance was not TO be despised, ana
think you viii find out II you look over
Mayor Hewitt's appointments that Mr.
Wins had his reward"
That ended the conference, and no
statement about the effort 10 get the
President to help the Republican cry
ticket has yet been issued from Ivlns
headquarters. in the Hotel BTeslfn.
The election OF District Attorney Je-
rome is believed certain. as the opposI-
tion 10 him has fallen fiat Last nighs
at the big Tamm@-y meeting at Carne-
gle Hall. the mention Of Jerome's name
upset the meeting
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
GOSPEL SERVICES END.

Monday evening At 7:20 o'clock at Co
operative Hall, 1925 Thirty-second street.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
OTHERS MEET MONDAY.

The second fall meeting of the George
town Citizens Association will be held
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Amnesty Provisions
For Political Prisoners

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4.-rne
ukase OF the Czar granting amnesty.
which has been made public, proclaims
that a free pardon is extended by the
emperor to all political prisoners com
ing in certain categories enumerated IN
the decree, as well as to all participants
in strikes. and persons held responsible
for breaking contracts. The pardon ex-
tends not only to persons now in prison,
but TO those who have not yet been
tried or sentenced
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
MCCLELLAN WHIRLS
IN STUMP CYCLONE
Covers Half Of New York
IN Four Hours.
PRESIDENT HITS AT WINS
Present Mayoralty Candidate Opposed
Roosevelt for Office and Is Now
Refused Help.
Mcclellan S Flying Tour

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Repeating an
appeal to Republicans as we'll as Demo
Gratis to preserve the fair name Of the
city by voting for the Democratic ticket,
Mayor Mcclellan last night in Carnegie
Hall, made his eleventh speech OF the
evening. and concluded the most pictur-
esque and exciting tour OF his whirlwind
canvass.
Beginning with a meeting in the lower
east side, he crossed the Brooklyn
bridge In an automobile and for nearly
two hours speeded through the streets
of east New York. Brownsville and VIII
Iamsburg. much of the time in driy-
ing rain. He addressed nine meetings in
Brooklyn.
Throngs Cheer Him.
He was greeted everywhere by rousing
cheers and shouts of "Hurrah for Lit
tie Mac" and -Four years more!"
Crowds surged about him when his
automobile drew up before the various
halls ard ran after him yelling and
cheering when he started away.
In each of his addresses there was
the same personal appeal for the votes.
not Of partisans. but Of citizens and
men. He called upon his hearers TO sup
port him because 1T is the duty of the
people of New York TO save the fair
name and honor OF the city"
City in Peril.
In one of his speeches he declared that
the name and, honor of the city are IN
dire peril; in another he asserted that
they were in danger 1f being 'trampled
in the dust ."
President Roosevelt has had TO with
stand great pressure brought 10 bear
upon him by Republicans and independ-
ents who are working for WINS, and who
sought. and are still seeking. to induce
him TO come to the aid OF the Republi-
can city ticket.
This pressure was particularly strong
this week on the return of the Presider.i
from his Southern trip. What took place
is related IN q clrcumstantial narrative
Appeal to President.
A well-known friend of the President
who IS working for Jerome and Wins
visited the White House and laid the
whole political situation in New York
before Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr. President, said this caller, you
viii thus see that If Mcclellan is elect
ed Tammany will be so strongly en-
trenched in power that the State is ,te-
~ 10 go DtLuOLitA4C lttAN al =
should be elected the politics OF the
United States will feel the effects Of il
for years 10 come.
IF you were to write a letter or send
Mr.. Root TO New York 10 make speech
on behalf Of the Administration for
WINS the drift Of Republicans for both
Hearst and Mcclellan would be stopped
and WINS might be elected mayor
II should like TO do 1t, said the Pres
ident, 'but I do not think II is a good
thing for the Administration 10 interfere
in a municipal election"
But do you not think II would be
good citizenship TO aid the election OF
WINS %
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
From Prison to Siberia.

From Prison to Siberia.
Persons convicted of crimes over ten
years ago are to be released from pr1s-
ons and transferred as colonists to 81
IBERIA. Those who are now serving as
colonists will be allowed, after four
years, to choose their place OF resi-
dence. but are prohibited from living in
st. Petersburg or Moscow for three
years.
The sentences of -convfcts not coming
IN these classes will be reduced one
half. If they are under life sentence
their punishment will be reduced to fir-
teen years Imprisonment
The pardon extends, as well, 10 an
persons who have benefited under pre-
vious manifestos. Persons arrested un-
der imperial or administrative order are
TO be released and those condemned 10
death. or liable 10 such sentence Will
have their punishment commuted 10 M
teen years Imprisonment at hard IapOr.
The manifesto covers all political Of
fenses up to October 30. 1895. the day
the constitution was proclaimed.
No More Censorship.
The press censorship. which has been
exercised in Russia from time immem-
newspapers will be amenable TO the
criminal law for anything libelous ap-
pearing IN print
The government intends to make the
libel laws stringent. and this will
amount almost to a continuance Of the
censorship. This. together with the linn
ited nature of the amnesty granted to
political offenders, shows that the
bureaucracy continues TO be powerful
More victories must be won before Rus
sia VIII be free
A prominent reform official. who is a
close friend and collaboration Of Count
WitJe, said:
Count Witte has not yet come into
any real power. He is being hampered
at every step by reactionaries, to whom
the Gar continues TO hearken behind
Wittes back. 1t is a great mistake 70
believe that reaction in Russia Is dead
Il is much alive. and is growing strong
again The reactionaries are response
bic for the disorders which are now pro-
ceeding everywhere In the provinces.
They are trying TO prove that the peo-
pie are unable TO govern themselves II
CUNT Witte had ~Ower in his hands he
would put an immediate end to the
TiOting."
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The Rev. Or. Fisher OF Alexandria,
Va. has successfully conducted gospel
services at the Columbia Baptist Church
during the last week
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

THE CORCORAN GALLERY CT ART
viii reopen to the public on SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER .. 1865 at 80 o clock D. m,
and VIII b. open every f5uuday there
after at the same hour until further
notice. Admission free. +. 3. MCGUIRE,
Director
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

REAL ESTATE TAX PAYERS.
II your property has been sold for
taxes you viii find it to your adYan-
tortiOnate sums 10 redeem lsrne. Law
YER. Room 19 5S1 Four-and-a-h half street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

itching blind. Bleeding or PTOtruding
Piles Your druggist Will refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails TO cure you in TO
IL days. SOC.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-To the stockholders OF the
Joveite Manufacturing Company: a
| special meeting Is called TO be held az
the Office Of Mr.. John NJ johnson. No.
III South Fairfax street. Alexandria Viz
glnla' on MONDAY. NOVEMBER Goth,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, 10 take action 5n
pany. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON. Attorney,
JOIN q. DENINE. Secretary. no4-1sk
We Do JOB Printing
of every character.
LOWEST prices.
Have us estimate for you
GEO. E. HOWARD, ia 18th Street
PRINTER. ENGRAvER and Bo'aKBTSDER
ROCHDALE MEMBERS see pages g
and 81 OF your trade book.
THE THIRD sEMI-ANNUAL7 DIVI-
DEND of two and one-half CAV per
cent has been declared on the preferred
stock OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company payable December l.
1905. to stockholders OF record November
q, 1905 Books for the transfer OF stock
viii be closed from November 2. 1875, %
December /. 1865. both dates inclusiyS.
JAS B. LACkEY. Secretary.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. CAPUZATA
MINING COMPANY. Colorado Building,
Washington. u. g, October q. iS05.-
PURSUANT to Article II. section 3. Of the
bylaws. notice is hereby given that the
annual meetinE - the stockholders %
| the Capuzaya Mining Sescpany viii bs
@ @neld al Room 5l3, Colorado building. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1906. at 1870
CLOCK p. N. Stock books close on
November Il. The polls will be open
from lz:4s to o'clock .. N.
FRED g. NORRIS, Secretary.
"
REAL, EST ATS TAX pAVERE
II your property has been sold for
taxes, you viii find it to your adYan-
tage to consult me before paying ex-
toruonate sums 10 redeem rzme. Law
AER, Room ~, 81 Four-and-a- half street
northwest
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen to the public on SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER >. 1865 at 80 . clock D. m,
and viii BE- open every fsunday there
after at the same hour until further
notice. Admission free. +. 3. MCGUIRE,
Director.
NOTICE that I have sold my liquor
store TO Harry ]. Senay, located 9l6 9th
street northwest. All parties having
claims against me on account OF said
business are notified to present same
TO my attorney, Wilton J. Lambert, 40
9Th street northwest, on or before the
TTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905. otEer-
wise the purchaser viii be relieved OF
all liabilities IN REGARD to said claims.
HUGH cOSGROYE.
Window On Opaque SHADES. 900
Empire oil Opaque. zoe
Shades King Scotch Holland. {. -75o
SAAcSeaOS' Hung free. VIII esil-sansplss.
Eund1stt's Shade Factory, 18th s. X NV.
COAL. COAL. COAL
CASH PRI c ES
White Ash Stove. Egg. Chestnut--.--ss-l .
John P. Agnew & Co. I4z2 New YORK ave.
Tel Main 5IS.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Tho usual special services were held
at Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-siXth
and o streets, last night
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Opposition Develops.

strong opposition to Prof. Mitchell's
confirmation developed because OF his
book, The World Before Abraham" IL
being claimed by members of the board
that certain passages in this book bor-
dered on heTesy, and in consequence he
was rejected
This rejection was a severe disappoint-
ment to Prof. Mitchell and created great
dissatisfaction among his friends. who
determined upon vigorous course to
secure the Boston professor another
hearing. The case was reopened at the
conference Of the board of bishops held
IN this city last week and the fight for
Mitchel's confirmation was led by Pres
ident w. II. Huntington. Dean ". ID.
Warren. and DR.. Phillips. representing
the interests of the Boston University.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Resolution Drafted.

After a lengthy discussion of Prof.
AIitchelrs case the board of bishops fin
ally drafted a resolution. which. while
practically a rejection Of Prof. Mitchell.
was intended to soften the effect Of
direct vote. and at the same time show
consideration to the trustees OF the uni
versity for the loss of the gifted pro-
fessor.
It is understood that the decision Of
the board OF bishops is final. 1t bars
Prof Mitchell from teaching, only. how
ever. as far as the Boston University is
concerned. and that. further. lucrative
position Will be found for him by his
friends within a short time.
The board OF bishops Is now In con-
ference ia Philadelphia, where some
talk has arisen to the effect that a
trial for heresy would be the outcome Of
Prof. Mitchell's rejection from the Bos-
ton University. This result. however. is
not thought TO be likely, as Bishop Nc
Cabe. of Philadelphia, who led the Op-
position against the confirmation Of
Prof Mitchell. is the authority for the
statement that the board of bishops had
no desire to prevent Prof. Mitchell from
pursuing his calling, as a teacher, and
the rejection of the board would affect
him only a. far as the Boston University
was concerned.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
What workmen Demand.

as to the status Of political conditions in
Finland
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Window on OH; ;opa99qe p 9'9 daa1s Shades 800 .ss
Shades King Scotch Holland -75o
Hung free VIII csil--sanbplss.
Eundlett's Shade Factory, 18th 8 X NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

COAL. COAL. COAL.
CA H PRI c z g.
White Ash Stove. Egg. Chestnut--...S5l ls
White Ash Furnace. ace.....-......-...-....se.5 se. 90
John p. Agnew & Co, 1872 New York ave.
Tel Main SIS
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Owned by Syndicate.

The property was attached at the in
stance of the receivers of a Maryland
syndicate, which owns the land upon
which the building of the Hall of the
Ancients is erected.
The property is also subject to a trust
for S65. 900. II this is not paid by No
vember I6 the building will be sold at
public auction.