davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-17
Semti@IanoS uetse GamoetS'
berttdge mttt fieben Staa=
ten oes ettropdti@en
2onttuentS.

Die 6auptbefimmungen Der San=
eelsbertrdge, Gle Seutf9lanb nod
3meiidbrissn 8erbanolungen nit Bel
glen, StaIisn. RuBlanb, Rumdnien,
6erbisn, Ceferrei4=n ngarn unb Der
S9uei3 absef6lefen bat, wurben in
Seuti4lano foeben betannt gsma9t.
gs ersiebt f9 oaraus, oas es fi9 wie-
berum, ME Dor IL Sahren, UNI lang.
idbrige, b. 3. IL idbrige 9anoelspers
fridge banoelt. Spdtefens am L. Suli
1906, sOrausfi9tli9 aber i9On etmas
frtiher, uerosn Die 3wif9en ben a6t
Staten fsffasisbtsn nsuen 3Oatarife
in Geltuns iein. uno bis gum 81. 9e-
ssmber 1917 blsiben Die 8ertrdge in
2raft. Sur Oefsrrei9. nngarn bat
f9 oas Redt Durbsbalten, idon gum
81. DECEMBER 1915 gu tiinoisen.
Obwobl bic neren Sanoelsbertrdee
in Der Gorm bon 3uiaBantrd9et au ben
beffsbsnoen fo%senannten @apriDii4en
abgefabt finb, 10 beoeuten fe infolse
Der Sarifdnoerungen bob ben anfans
elmer rsusn @po1e BEG eontinentalen
9anoelsaustauidss. Sas Widti9fte,
mas aus ben altsn gertrdgen biniiber-
ssnOmmen wiro, iff bic Meifbesiinfi-
gunsstlauiel, bic als p%rin3ipiele grs
gdn3uug Der Sarifabreben In @eltung
tritt.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

L. 3D. Ritchie. a motorman, in charge
OF car No. 127, OF the Washington -Trac-
ton Company. was thrown from his
car last night while rounding the sharp
curve at the corner of Thirty-sixth and
+ streets northwest. near the western
terminal of the line. The brakes fall
ed to work, and the car swung around
the corner 50 violently Ritchie was
thrown some distance from the car. his
head striking the ground sustaining a
deep cash. The wound was dressed
at tho Georgetown University Hospital.
corner Thirty-ffth and n streets north
west. a passenger was thrown across
the car. receiving a cut on the mouth.
She was able to go 10 her home unas-
sisted.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
"FLOATER" FOUND NEAR
GOVERNMENT MAGAZINE
Remains Were Those of an Unidenti-
fed Man, Probably an Odd
Fellow. =

Harbormaster Sutton's men this
morning found the body of an unknown
man about forty-five years old, floating
in the river near the Government mage-
zine which is located between Shep-
herds and Mann's wharves.
Morguemaster Schoeneberger. who
took charge of the remains. Is en-
deavoring to establish the identity Of
the man. The body had evidently been
in the water about week or ten days.
The man was bald-headeds had on
black clothes, wore ealfskin shoes. and
was of neat appearance. On his coat
he wore an Odd Fellows pin OF three
links. On his left hand he wore a sig
net ring with the initials .sT- T. H." or
-P. p. II" engraved upon II. 1t q
through this ring that Schoeneberger
hopes to have the man identified Moth
Ing else of value was found in the
mans pockets except 81 bill There
were no papers or letters in his pos
session.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY
FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

Trial Of the suit OF A. Guion Jennings.
an engineer employed by the Southern
Railway Company. against the Philadel-
phIa. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
way Company, to recover $4,000 as dam
ages for alleged personal injuries. was
commenced today before Justice Bar
nard and a Jury in Circuit Court No. i.
Mr.. Jennings says the engine he was
plotting collided with one Of the de-
fendant's engines near Twelfth street
and Maryland avenue October 26. 1904
He says he jumped from his engine to
escape injury and his knee was severely
and permanently injured. Davis &
jackson appear as counsel for the plain
tiff and Flannery e. McKenney for the
railway company.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

BERLIN, Oct 25-Baron Speck Won
Sternburg is at sea on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm III. on his way to rejoin his
post in Washington.
Visits His Wife.
He paid a long visit last night to the
Hoffa Sanatorium to take leave of hts
wife, who Is remaining In that institu-
ton until fully recovered from a recent
operation, after which she will join her
husband.
Baron Won Sternburg Is the author of
a very striking definition of the situa-
ton created in the Far East. In con-
versation with friend, he said:
LAS regards other powers. the Anglo
Japanese treaty means that those coun-
tries have established a Monroe Doc
trine in the Far East
Not Deaf.
Baron Won Sternburg before sailing
said:
They say / am Ill. why do they say
SO. who is 1t who always spreads such
reports just on the eve of my return 10
Washington / would like to know why
they say / am deaf. / can tell you i
have not time to become deaf"
The Kaiser has often stated of himself.
with satisfaction. II am an up-to-date
monarch" Baron Sternburg may well
stand as the ideal Of an up-to-date dipio-
matist.
He expresses his adherence to the
school of direct diplomacy as initiated by
American statesmen.
On the burning question of a possible
war of tariffs. Baron Sternburg natural
ly was very guarded. saying:
1T would be the greatest pity IL such
were to take place." adding that any
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
Headless Remains Rec0ye. :
ed From Bronx River.
POLICE ARE MYSTiFIED
Only Clue to Identity Is Wedding Ring.
In Water Since Last
Winter.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The headless
body of a woman has been found in the
Bronx river. 1t had been in the water
for many months and IL il possible that
the head may have been washed off by
the action of the water.
Capt. John Hagen, OF the ferryboat
reports that on Sunday he
and several members OF the crew OF the
Hackensack saw the head OF q woman
floating in the East River near Randalrs
Island. 1t was impossible to recover 1t.
Found by a Boy.
The body was found by George Beck
man, eleven years old. George ran 10
the Wakefield police station Before Cor
oner Wiesendanser had examined the
headless trunk the police believed that
the woman had been murdered in Yon-
kers. Wiesendanger said the body had
been In the river since last winter.
On the third finger Of the left hand
there was a wedding ring. This is the
only clue the police have TO work upon,
and through the ring they hope to learn
the identity OF the woman The ring
was l4-carat gold and the initials &C.
l." were engraved inside.
The coroners physician will make an
Ot l1c DOOy 10 see II there
are any marks of violence on it.
Police Mystifed.
A feature Of the case that mystifies
the police greatly is that there has been
no report for more than q year of a
woman missing from any point along
the Bronx river above the spot where
the body was found.
The police have three theories which
they will work upon. First, that she
was murdered; second. that she COM
mitted suicide; and. third, that she fell
into the river and was drowned.
There are few places in the Bronx
river deep enough to drown IN unless
a person deliberately laid down in the
water with the intention of killing
himself Around White Plains and
Tuckahoe there are a series Of deep
pools. but these are In secluded spots
The woman was stout and well de-
veioped- She was about FIVE feet six
inches tall.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But 1t Has Proven of Interest and Value
to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that ~
one wishes TO become feshy and plump
II can only result from the food we eat
and digest, and that food should be
albuminous or fiesh-forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak. and cereals; in other
words, the kinds of food that make flesh
are the foods which form the greater
part of our daily bills Of fare.
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach. from abuse and overwork.
does not properly digest and assimilate
II, which is the reason SO many people
remain thin and under weight; the di-
gestive organs do not completely digest
the fesh-forming beefsteak, eggs, and
similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or IN
convenience from their stomachs.
II such persons would Law their pretu
dices aside and make a regular practice
ot SSanngS after each meal. one or two
would be quickly and thoroughly digest
ed because these tablets contain the
natural peptones and diastase which
every weak stomach lacks, and by SUD-
plying this want the stomach is soon
enabled to reach its natural tone and
vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
cry kind Of fiesh-forming food. meat
eggs. bread. and potatoes. and this is
the reason they so quickly build IN
strengthen, and invigorate thin, dvs.
peptic men. women, and children
1nvaiids and children, even the most
delicate. use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong Irritating
drugs. no cathartic, nor any harmful in,
gradients.
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc the
most successful and most widely known
Of any remedy for stomach troubles be-
cause they are the most reasonable and
scientific of modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in the United States and
Canada, as well as Great Britain, at 30
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further IS required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin.
nervous: dyspeptic people strong. plump,
and well.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
WANT CHEAPER GAS.

The Northwest Suburban Citizens As
sociation Of Tenleytown, D. c., will hold
Its next meeting Friday evening. Novem-
Der 3. in Masonic Hall. on Wisconsin
avenue, near Grant road. At the last
meeting Of the association the exorbi-
tant prices charged In the District for
gas. was brought up by one OF the
members. and the association will fol-
low the matter up at next weeks meet
Ing. 1t is said that Congress WILL be
asked TO regulate the price of gas at rs
cents per 1000 cubic feet
The gas question will also be taken I'M
by the Georgetown Citizens Association.
az Its next meeting. to be held Monday.
November 6, at Cooperative Hall, Is25
Thfrty-second street
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
Love, Half Century Old, !.
Triumphant at Last
After Fifty Years of Separation William James
Weds His First Sweetheart-paths Which !.
Drifted Apart Years Ago Unite.

The courtship OF William James. now
eyed seyenty-one, OF this city. and
Miss Elizabeth Ruse, of Hamilton, Lou
doun county, Va, who Is sixty-five years
old. took fifty years 10 reach its
triumphal conclusion yesterday. when
they married at the home of the bride
Although Mr.. James has been mar
ried once before and has five children
living now. the fire that was kindled
ftfty years ago has srnoldered until a
month ago. when he saw his bride for
the first time since their paths separat-
ed in childhood.
Mr.. James. whose first wife has been
dead two years, called upon Miss Ruse
at her home one month ago. He went
back to her again yesterday and
brought her to his home at 1859 First
street northwest, as his wife He is
living at present with his son, Harry
James
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

In reference to the conclusion OF this
romance. Mr.. James. ST.. said to a Times
reporter today:
We are jus. beginning where we left
of fifty years ago. Although l married
Miss Ruse never did. q
we never Quarreled when we were
young. but our paths separated, and
they did not cross until E month ago.
During the fifty years which have
elapsed between our separation and our
marriage yesterday l have never ceased
70 love my old sweetheart. and now
that the evening OF both our lives ap-
proaches | wanted a companion, and
Elizabeth too
why we did not marry before have
never been able to tell but my first wife
was a companion OF my old sweet
heart and in a moment of infatuation
married her
Mr.. James and his son are engaged IN
the Wholesale feed and flour business ct
81 p street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
QUIT CIGARETTES
AND KILLED HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS. Oct 4.-Niiss Kate Hooli-
han. reporting to the coroner the death
Of her brother. Edward Hoolihan, aged
thirty. by his own hand. said that she
thought the giving up of cigarette
smoking at her request had caused him
to end his life.
He had been. in an irritable and nerv-
Gus condition for about a week-since
the time when she persuaded ham TO
came home and asked her to get his
money for him. She went upstairs. and
returning, found him on the floor Of the
hall, his throat cut and the razor In his
hand
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

body who asserts that reciprocity Is the
only issue out of the trouble speaks
without knowledge. There are mischief
makers. interested people about trying
to make trouble. but / feel confident
that we shall come TO u satisfactory
agreement"
do you take letter from the Kaiser
to Mr.. Roosevelt? ~
mo, only a verbal message"
VIII Mr.. Roosevelt be elected TO a
second term?''
Yes. l think so. and tnat by popular
acclamation'
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
MORGAN MONEY IN
PLENTY FOR CAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-George
W. Perkins, OF ]. Pierpont Morgan G.
Co., is expected here within a few days
in connection with negotiations for 4
share Of the new Russian loan - be taxi
en- by a syndicate of American bankers
Mr.. Perkins viii also make arrange
ments to establish q steel works IN ST.
beria with capital provided by the Mor-
gan syndicate.
1t is said that the loan will bear per
cent Interest and be issued at 81.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
SILVER STAR MEETING.

Silver Star Lodge. No. 20, /. o. G. T,
OF Tenleytown. d. c., the largest Good
Templar order In the west end. will
hold its regular weekly meeting tomor-
row evening In Good Templar Hall on
the Brookeyille road The amusement
committee has arranged an excellent
program.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
HUSBAND HER BENEFICIARY.

An attested copy OF the will of Bertha
Wagner, OF Philadelphia, Pa. was filed
in the District yesterday afternoon for
probate. The document is dated Febru-
ary q. 1898. and by II the testatrfx de-
yises her estate to her husband George
f. Wagner, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

his advance to higher fields OF official
usefulness
President Roosevelt himself selected
DENLY for the place he has received
and the President is said to take a per-
sonal interest in the rising fortunes of
the gentleman from Indiana. The new
chief clerk will take over the office on
November Is.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
DENBY is EXPECTED
TO MAKE THINGS HUM
Great Interest Felt in His Assumption of Office of Chief
Clerk in State Department-Place Considered
Mere Stepping Stone for Him.

They say" there viii be something
doing when Charles DENLY. jr., takes
the place of chief clerk of the State
Department, made vacant by the pro-
motion of Col William II. Michael. TO
be consul general at Calcutta.
There ID q suggestion also that the
appointment of DENLY is a prelude to
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
LIKES DIPLOMACY
IN SHIRT SLEEVES
Our Businesslike Direct
ness Tickles Sternburg.
EXPECTS ROOSEVELT AGAIN
Predicts Another Term by Acclamation.
At Sea Bound for Rev
York.
EXPECTS ROOSEVELT AGAIN
Leuds American Diplomacy

/ believe most fully In the manner
In which diplomatic matters are
treated in Washington-that is to
say. on pure. straight, simple busi-
ness lines.
II is by far the most satisfactory
to all concerned
1t Is quite a new school, and may
surprise some of the old-fashioned
dipiomatists. but. to my mind, 1t Is
the best.-Baron Won Sternburg.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
FRANCE NEED NOT FEAR HIM,
KAISER ASSURES L0UBET

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Emperor William
has sent personal message to Presi-
dent Loubet Of France expressing his
friendship for the neighboring republic.
The message was sent by the Prince
CT Monaco. who has just finished a visit
at Potsdam, to whom the Kaiser said: /:
You can assure President Loubet that
France has nothing to fear from me-"
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
Up. MORGAN DONATES
$4,000 TO A CHURCH

HARTFORD. Oct. pa gift OF $50 600
to the Wadsworth Atheneum from J.
Pierpont Morgan has been announced.
The money Will go 10 ST. Johns Protcs-
tant Episcopal Church, adjoining the
Atheneum property.
The Wadswo-E..hi: Atheneum contains a
public library and many valuable col
has received several large donations
from Mr.. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
NEW BUILDINGS UNDER WAY.

Ground has been broken for thde erec-
ton of two handsome three-story briok
dwellings. on the south side of n street,
between Thirty-first and Thirty-second
streets. by George E. Howard. who re-
Gently purchased the lots from Samuel
Artz and A. M Baer. Ths Improve
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
SALES RECORDED.

The deed went on record yesterday
whereby house 1902 " street northwest
was conveyed by Lloyd d Smoot and
others to Charles II. A. Montgomery.
the consideration being $4,000
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
DRUNK OVER FAILURE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 25-Thomas
Steering, in court said he got drunk
because OF the Enterprise Bank faiiure..
Sheering swore of a year ago. ard
deposited his savings in the Enterprise.
Thoughts of the fun he had missed with
the lost money droveShim TO the drunk
He was discha rged
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
PENsIvE MOOD PoRrRAIrURE.

Hall Gaines address in New York was
described as having been delivered in
tone family touched with melancholy"
That is what might have been expected
OF an author who is photographed al
ways with his cheek resting In his hand
-8AusAS City Star.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
LOUIS SAILS TO ST. JOHNS.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Oct. 25.-Prince
Louis of Battenberg left today for ST.
John, n. S.
He will return Monday and will sail
with his squadron for New York
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
RAIN ENABLES LOUBET
TO EVADE BULL FIGHT

MADRID. Oct. 25.-The bull fight
which was arranged in honor OF Presi-
dent Loubet. of France, during his visit
to Spain. was prevented by a rainstorm.
The calling off of the entertainment
gave NJ. Loubet the opportunity TO es-
cape from hurting the feelings of the
Partisan societies which had petitIoned
him not to attend the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
E. v. KILLEEN COMES HOME.

Edward v. Killeen. of 1927 p street
northwest. who has been in Philadelphia
for the past two months, has returned.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.

Payson Burritt. by his will, dated
September IL. 1888. filed today for pro-
bate, leaves his estate to his wife
trix.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

$50. 900.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
OLD SORES oF SgRa saD s5sss SGssD
OFTEN LEAD TO CANCER

The underlying old Of
which in
constitutional trouble a of
develop slight
Cancer dangerous and
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Sometime ago had my loot. and
nothing used did any good. II continued grow
and deeper into tho surrounding
time, and gave me great deal of worry and trouble
applied most everything could hear of in the way
of salves. and getting very much discouraged
when heard of s. S. s., and conmenced its use. In
short time / bsgan to improve and much
couraged that continued medicine until my foot
entirely cured s. S. S. also up my entire
system and thoroughly purified my blood
442 9th Ave-. New York N. z. DAVID G. MILLER.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Be
ing born with an unhealthy blood supply,
the different parts of the body are never
fully nourished, and when middle life is
reached or passed, the tissues in some
weak point break down and chronic
sore is formed, by the poisons in the blood.
How aggravating and stubborn these
sores and ulcers are is best known by
those who have treated and nursed one for
years, applying salves, lotions, plasters,
and continues its work of destruction
fostering, discharging, requiring consts
its action on the system. A common e
usually on the face. These continue SC
the scab dropping off and reforming a
to weaken, the place grows red and tenc
an angry, inhalned appearance, and us
1t is a waste of valuable time to
and expect a cure True these keep t
but do not reach the real trouble. You
poison is at work deeper down, cons
aging the entire health. The practice
the bone is often resorted to, but does nc
time heal over, but the same poison
blood, and it will return, because TIE
The only treatment that can do any
~
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

blood by etonef
afflicted
Ulcers medical
II COMPANY. ATLANTA.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-22

What the future of the great American republic will
be depends upon what kind of the average AmerI
citizen will be. If We permit government to
be in the interest of privileged few and build up
few great and powerful while the great majority
are forced to soul and body earning a bare
existence for themselves their families, then the
great American republic will be worth while but
will go down in history the colossal failure of
the experiment of self government in the worlds
tory.
We must build up the average man. and to that end
we must regulate our governmental affairs bring
about the greatest possible equality of all the
of the law This newspaper IS more deeply interested
in the peace prosperity conentmen and happiness
the Toms, Dicks Harrys of this community, than in
the private fortunes of all of the great captains
of industry in the world. The physical and spiritual
wel-being OF the good men, women children of our
community means more us and, indeed, to civil
ization than the building up outrageousy
tunes and outrageously power in the hands
few privileged men who grab from the men who toll
all of the product of their labor barely enough
keep soul and body together they keep work.
ing.
, However much honest men may disagree on all
things else believe there honest disagree
ment between honest everywhere the absolute
honesty and sincerity President Roosevets policy
demanding governmental regulation corporations the
control of railroad rates. and the abolition rebates
in order that this shall guarantee square
deal to everybody and that everybody gets
making this fight for the people President Roosevelt
protecting and preserving the spirit of the American
constitution, in that fight this newspaper is
him to the finish. Governmental regulation railroad
rates doesn't governmental confscaton of rail-
roads, but it does governmental investigation
railroad management ought to mean a square deal
for everybody And that's what the people want