davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
THE JULlETTE GETS COAL CARGO.

Port Louis, Maurittus, April 26.-Permission
has been granted TO the German steamer Juli-
cite to take 500 tons Of coal on board She will
sail Tomorrow for Saigon. Cochin-China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Toxic April -o-The Prtvy Council to-day de-
esde5 that martial law shall be proclaimed
through the island OF ForrnOsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
CABLE TO HAINAN CUT
REPORT FROM HONG KONG.
Nebogatof Expected at Penang
Toxic Closes Formosa.

London. April 27-The correspondent at Hong
Kong q The Daily Nail" states that the cable
70 Eainan has been cut, presumably by the Rus
sian feet, 10 conceal the movements OF the YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Penang, April 26.-The division OF the Rus
sian Baltic feet commanded BY Vice-Admiral
NebogatoS IS expected 10 pass Penang and en-
ter the Straits OF AIalacca to-day.
The British authorities are On the alert. Guard
boats al night are patrolling the approaches to
Penang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

I was announced from Hong Kong on April
q that the British battleship Glory, flagship Of
V.oe-A admiral Sir Gerard II. L. Noel IN com
rnand q the China station. accompanied by the
batueships Centurion and Ocean. the frs class
cruiser Hogue and the second class cruiser
Bonaveuture. had left Hong Kong for an IN
known destination These ships are probably
the three bartleships and two cruisers sighted
Nv he Ca.eLas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Hong Kong, April 2s--Five British warships
were sighted to-day OF Limiting Island about
one hundred miles southwest OF Hong Kong, by
the steamer Calchas.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
HORSE WAS KILLED,
WAGON DEMOLISHED
Collision With Car Also Caused Drive:
Painful Injuries and Trip to
Hospital.

James Miles. of Damascus. Nd. had
a narrow escape from death last night
near Battle Creek Cemetery on Bright
wood avenue lie Is now at Garfield
Hospital In a precarIous condition.
His wagon was demolished and his
horse was SO badly injured that il was
necessary to kill II.
About 7:J0 O'Clock Miles endeavored to
cross the car tracks In front of north
bound ear 1415. The ;notorman tug1cd
at his brake. reversed the current and
repeatedly sounded the gong. The warn
ing was not needed, either because Miles
did not hear the bell or thought he had
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

in any way for the heating Of the
courts. so / have made arrangements to
have stoves installed in all of the offices
and rooms of the building. to do duty
until Congress can be petitioned to make
an appropriation providing better facil-
tiles
Within a short time Judge Kimball
viii have men busy putting the limo
leum, taken from the old court down
on the steps and in the court rooms.
and the stock of carpets taken out OF
the old building Will be renovated and
made to DO duty in the offices of the off
Gals. As this part of the paraphernalia
is already at hand there will be no
trouble about having 1t put in place
Routing Humidity.
The electric fans are all ready TO be
attached and the next few days will see
them turn on the sitting atmosphere
OF the court rooms 10 put to rout II
possible the humidity which has pre-
vailed therein ever since the courts
have been installed.
The curtains have not vet been pro-
Vded. but Judge kimball has hopes Of
getting them in short time.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
JUDGE KIMBALL BACK;
POLICE COURT AWAKES
!Loses Air OF Dizziness Upon Return of Energetic Chief
Many Improvements Will Soon Be Made in Build
ing Now Occupied

Since the return of Judge Kimball to
his seat the bench, things around
the Police Court have taken on new
air OF activity.
AS the head of the Police Courts he
Is in charge of all affairs connected
with the courts and in his absence af-
fairs have been dun.
Immediately upon his return 10 Of
ficialdom yesterday he took hold of
things with his customary energy, and
all connected with the bench soon felt
the new impetus given by its leader.
AS all of the Commissioners were in
attendance upon the funeral of Cor
poration Counsel Duvall. Judge Kim
ball WAS unable to see them when he
visited the District Building yesterday
neon. He WAS able 10 see the property
clerk Mr.. Simms. however, and had a
long talk with him about the existing
conditions at the courts, and of certain
improvements contemplated
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

time to get over the tracks before the
car reached him.
While the car was going at high
rate of soeed. the front OF IL craSh% -
into the side of the wa con. The horse
was knocked down anG so badly hurt
that Il policeman shot H.
The wagon was reduced to kindl!Eg
wood
Miles was hurled high into the air by
the force of the collision. twenty feet
from the ear tracks. fac was sent TO the
Garfield Hospital. where physicians dis
covered that he was suffering from three
laceratcd wounds of the scalp and two
bad cuts on the cheeks. He was given
medical attention
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMER DISABLED

HALIFAX. N s. Sept. 2O--The North
German Lloyd steamer Bremen. Captain
Niereich. which sailed from New York
on Thursday last for Bremen. is being
towed up this harbOr. Apparently her
machinery became disabled at sea and
she had 20 be taken in tow
The Bremen is of 7.202 tons net regis
ter.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Heating the Courts.

Heating apparatus. curtains. carpets.
electric fans. and other small additions.
must be provided for and the first step
I'm procuring them was taken yesterday
by Judge Kimban.
In speaking OF the mode of heating
the courts during cold weather. Judge
Kimball said TO a Times reporter this
morning: mo provision has been made
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
LOVE CAN ALWAYS FIND A WAY

Dearest" whispered Cordeiia. after
she had captured the coveted solitaire.
Il have a confession 10 make. ! am
cooking school graduate"
Clarence shuddered.
"Oh. WELL ne rejoined. after the man
ner of one resigned TO his fate I'VE can
beard. Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
BELL WEIGHS 1000 POUNDS.

w nat Is said TO be the largest college
bell In the world was cast successfrIIv
In Troy. N Y, by the Clinton III. Me
nicely Bell Company. II weighs moro
than 700 pounds and is for'the College
OF the City OF New York
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
STRAYER'S
Business College

500 students last year Guarantees good
situations to graduates or refunds money:
typewrlters at students homes free Books
and stationery free.
Thorough training in Shorthand. Typewrit-
Ing, bookkeeping. Penmanship. Arithmetic
English. etc. Terms moderate Special one
months trial offer. Call write. or phone
Main 34So for catalogue. llth and F SITS NV.
sef6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division OF Graduate Studies

Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division OF Graduate Studies.
Graduate courses educational. leading
70 degrees Of Master of Arts Master OF
science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer,
Mechanical Engineer and Doctor OF Philos-
ophy.
Columbian College.
Undergraduates courses. co-.ducational
leading to degrees Of Bachelor OF Arr. and
Bachelor OF Science
College of Engineering.
IeaoIns TO the Bachelor OF Science degrees in
ing.
Division OF Architecture.
Undergraduate course, co-educationai
leading 20 the degree OF Bachelor OF Science
IN Architecture.
Medicine.
Faculty of Medicine.
four-year course. also a nve-year course
ieadins TO the degree Of Doctor of Medicine
Faculty of Dentistry.
A three-year course. leading to the degree
or Doctor of Dental Surgery
Law and Jurisprudence.
Regular law course. leading 10 the degree
OF Bachelor of Laws
Graduate courses. leading TO the degrees
OF Master of Laws. Master OF Patent Lew
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
Politics and Diplomacy.
Graduate courses leading to degrees of
Master or Diplomacy and Doctor OF Philos-
ophy-
For catalogues and further information COM
r1unicate with
OTIS d. SWEET Registrar.
Cor. Ii and l5th
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Seheol of Medicine

The ffty-sixth session Will begin September
2s and continue eight months Students
matriculated for day instruction only night
lectures having been abolished Practical
laboratory work under special instructors I'm
Anatomy Physiology. Chemistry. Histology
Pathology. and Bacteriology Ample facIIi-
ties for clinical experience and practical work
IN hospitals OF city and in the University
IIospitaI For circulars address the Dean
DIR. 6. NJ. KOBER. 920 III Street.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
The Washington School
For RoYs

With It's Poarding and Day DEPARTMENTS
with Its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds. with its able Faculty, and fits thor
ough course OF study. offers unusual advan-
iages for the education OF boy from the
time lie leaves the kindergarten until he en-
ters college.
Book may be obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. or OF the Head
Master. LOUIS l.. HOOPER. 390l Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
ANDREAS LOEFfLER
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Failure Carries Off
Popular Citizen.
WAS FRIEND OF THE POOR"
Returned From Pleasure Trip Only to
Be Stricken After Reaching
His Home.
WAS FRIEND OF THE POOR

Andreas Loetfier known throughout
the District or Columbia AS the friend
OF the poor" died suddenly at his home.
3sls Brightwood avenue. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Heart failure WAS
said to have been. the cause OF his de-
Inise.
The funeral will take place from his
late home tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Services win oe conducted BY
the Rev. j. Buhoer. pastor of the First
Reform Lutheran Church. Jnterment
will be in the family lot at the Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Masonic fraternity will have
charge of the obseqrres and.wili furnish
the pallbearers. De Molay C.,,Lman,i-
cry, No. 4. Knights. .remplar. will act as
an escort of honor Orders were issued
to the commandsry ttls murnin.. t. form
In front OF its Eead,rIarsrrs. Ninth and
+ streets Northwest. ,onlorr Nv after
noon at o'clocx in IuIl uniform and
under command of Maurice Otterback.
VIII accompany the corEege.
Death Great Shock.
Mr.. Loefier's death was a great shock
TO his many friends as well as to his
immediate family. He had Just return
ed from a two days hunting expedition
with William Berens and Jacob Xander
During yesterday forenoon he spoke to
his companions of experiencing a short
ness of breath and pain in the region
of his heart. but little attention was
PAID 10 these complaints. sas Mr.. Loefficr
was In unusually good health, and his
friends thought II was due probably
to exhaustion
The first intin,a1iOn his family got of
his illness was when he told Mrs
ha IN flx-
at dinner. but swufIld go to his room
for rest. Shortly afferward Mrs. Jar
rel. his daughter. who did not know
MS room and, found him lying on tfsa
floor just inside the door of his room
Mrs. farrell informedsthe household and
In few minutes Dr. Coblentz a friend
or the family, was summoned. but Mr.
toefiier died before the physician ar
rived.
A Notable Career.
Mr.. Loeftier was born In Aidluigen.
Germany. Decefnber,2S 2S, 1s4s. and at the
age of twen;y-three. years immigruted to
this country, and efmmedately came TO
this city. He has been connected in a
prominent way with the manufacturing
of sausage for over thirty years. and
gained much prominence by the barba-
cues he yearly gave to the poor children
or Washington well as to other
Washington visited his factory as ALI
day guests, when a Sumptuous feast
was served and he had nearly complete es,
arrangements for a like affair TO be held
In the early part of next month:
Andrew Loeffier was prominently
ldentifed with the Washington Board O.
Trade, the Business Mems Association.
washington Butchers Association. Lin
coin National Bank. Charles Schneider
Baking Company, and The German Or
phan Asylum. A widow three sons. fu-,
daughters. and several grandchildren
survive him
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
The
George Wa shington
University.

Formerly Columbian. Organized by Specia
Act Of Congress in 1921
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM LIZ d.
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. is. 1895.
Lectures aud laboratory courses In Botany.
Naterfa Medica. Toxicoiogy, General and An
alyfIcaI Chemistry and Pharmacy and Mi
croscop-- Special students received in any Of
the branches
For Prospectus address the Secretary. wy
MOND II. BRADBURY. Sc3 1 ST. NV Orice
hours: Daily from am to pm: even
and Fridays
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Buildings.

University Hall. 18th and II streets
Law Building, 1920 II street
medical and DENIAL Building 1926 II street
Architecture. Sl3 18th street
Laboratory OF Engineering Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. 1893 IS II street.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
National
University
School

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
OPENS OCTOBER 9. 19O5-
Practical two years course leading to de-
gree of Bachelor Of Laws
Post graduate course OF one year LEADING
TO degree OF Master of laws
Students and others interested are invited
TO De present the opening night at CSC p
at the Law School building. SIS and $50 18th
st. NV.
For catalogue apply to
z. d. CARUSI,
Secretary.
Phone " 1885, 1881 + St NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

18th Session. I005-eG, opens Sept. o.. 1908.
Undergraduate. Graduate. ard Professional
COURSES offered Graduates OF the Washing
ton high Schools and other accredited schools
are admitted TO the undergraduate courses
without examination
Entrance examinations Sept. 22-26
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Royal Blue Line Trains of Baltimore

and Ohio r. r. To New York land pas
sengers at either 23d ST. or Liberty st
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

HALL-NOYES DAY AND NIGHT
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Both sexes. all ages Prepares for college
Catalocues az book stores. Reopens Sept 25-
| FRANCES MANN HALL, An. Principal
22l Z St NV. Telephone Main 3s17k-
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

For catalogues and further information com
r1unicats with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor II and 18th streets. ~ w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
NEW BOOKS At TIE
HONOLULU LIBRARY

Notices and Badges of Families
Regiments, Schools, Colleges, etc, by
w. S. w. Arson.
Congress, Held at washington, D. c..
jan to 6. 1905.
Port Arthur; Monster Heroism, by
Richard Barry.
Dictionary of Painters and Engrav-
ers, by Michael Bryan. vols. (Refer-
ence).
The Freedom of Life, by Annie Pay
son Call.
A Few Remarks, by Simeon Ford.
Overtones; a Book of Temperaments
by James Huneker.
American Wives and Others, by
Jerome K. Jerome.
Bible Criticism and the Average Man
by Howard Agnew Johnston.
Aquatic Resources of the Hawaiian
Islands, by David Starr Jordan and
Barton w Evermann. pts. (Bulie-
tin U. s. Fish Commission). (Refer-
ence).
The Story of Ferrara, by Ella Moves
(Mediaeval Towns).
A Publishers Confession. (Anony-
nous.
Portraits of the Seventeenth Centu-
ry, Historic and Literary, by C. A
Sainte-Beuve.
Yearbook of U. S. Dept Agriculture
1908. (Reference).
The Poultry Book, by Harrison Weir
8 vols. (Reference).
FICTION.
A Chicago Princess. by Robert Barr
The Bridal March and One Day, by
Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
Synnove Solbakken, by Bjornstjerne
Bjornson.
Little Stories Of Courtship, by Mary
Stewart Cutting.
The Crook of the Bough, by NJ. NJ.
Dowie.
Mr.. Hawkins Humorous Adventures
by Edgar Franklin.
F. S. Delner.
lett.
Miss Bellard's Inspiration, by w. D.
Howells.
Pam, by Bettina Won Hutton.
The Overload; the Story of the Poems
of Canada, by Allan McIvor.
Against Human Nature, by Maria
Louise Pool
Mrs. Gerald, by Maria Louise Pool.
The Girl from Home, story of Ho-
nolulu, by Isobel Strong
The Claim Jumpers, by Stewart Ed
ward White.
JUVENILE BOOKS
Lem; a New England Village Boy,
by Noah Brooks.
-Four American Indians, by Edison L.
Whitney and Frances M. Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
MEASURES
THE WEEDS
Cowpuncher Testifies in
Parker Ranch
Case.

The cross-examination of Sam Purdy
in the Parker ranch case, came to
close yesterday, and Archie Kaaua was
announced as the last witness lin this
line of examination What other
lines were to be pursued was not speci-
fed.
Purdy collected all the noxious weeds
together and measured them for Kin
ney's benefit. The thimble-berry would
cover about the area of the Judiciary
building, but the witness could not tell
whether or not the Scotch thistle
would fill the yard.
Archie Kaaua asked for an inter-
prefer, but he expressed himself so
well in explaining that he could not
express himself in English that the
court asked him to try without one
However, he was more at home in the
saddle than in the witness chair, and
when the questions grew complicated,
Interpreter Hopkins was sent for and
he finished in Hawaiian.
The witness had worked on the ranch
since 1901. His wages had been cut
| down once and he had been discharged
| twice, once when the ranch was cut
! ting down expenses, and once because
he failed to come to Waimea when tefe-
phoned for to look after a haole with a
broken leg.
| When the witness was asked con-
! corning Fred Carriers management,
Kinney objected that he had not quail
| fled as an expert. 1t appeared, how
ever, that he had visited at numerous
ranches and had been left in temper
| airy charge both by Alex. Dowsett at
Lualualei and by Eben Low at Pull
waawaa. The objection being with
! drawn, the witness promptly answered
| that Fred Carriers management was
| improper. He did not go out with the
| boys and stay with them. If they were
| getting cattle at WAIKIKI, Carter would
come up and sleep for a night, and
| then go off. Jarrett had been with
the boys all the time. The witness
| thought this showed that Carter was
| lazy, though he had stated in another
| connection that Carter usually got to
| his Office by six in the morning.
Kaaua agreed with the other Witness
es on the advisability of fencing off
Mauna Kea. Most of the wild cattle
would then come inside the fence and
those that stayed out would die of lack
| of food, as it is all rocks up there.
| This would lessen the necessity of
roping. In fact it was better to herd
wild cattle than to rope them: Ikua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
BAKER N
VICTORIA
The Statuesque HiIoite
Talks About the
Islands.

The Victoria Colonist refers to a
visit made in Victoria by John Baker
of Hawaii, as follows:
Ex-Governor John T. Baker of HiIo,
Hawaii, is amongst the guests regis
tered at the Hotel Driard
Mr.. Baker is a gentleman of dis
tinction in the South Sea Islands, of
which he is a native. He is of En-
glish parentage on the fathers side
and has had a most interesting and
eventful career, being closely associ-
ated with the native dynasty of the
island, towards the late royal mem
bers of which he still entertains the
strongest sentiments of loyal affection
and respect.
From the year 1877 to 1886 Mr.. Baker
was an officer of the Life Guards of
King Kalakaua at Honolulu. He mar
ried a lady who became the governor
of the Island of Hawaii, of which he
was appointed sheriff, Arrd eventually
awarded the governorship until the re-
bellion which deposed Queen Liliuoka-
lani and overthrow the dynasty, and
the provisional government held power
until cession to the United States was
| finally effected
| Ex-Governor Baker is travelling for
pleasure and is now on his return jour
ney after spending three wet weeks at
Vancouver, and he leaves today for
San Francisco, where he will spend a
couple of months.
| He visited the New Westminster
Fair and is greatly impressed with
the knowledge he has gained of Brit
| ish Columbia, but he says the bad
weather has made him homesick. The
Islands of Hawaii he describes as not
on the whole so prosperous under pres
| ent conditions. Sugar plantations have
| increased, but in general business COM
petition is excessive by the influx of
strangers of all nationalities, and where
prosperity once reigned there is now
a considerable amount of poverty. The
peace of the islands is now secure and
| law and order are strictly observed.
| Many people are leaving the islands
and conditions in the future may be
| expected to improve
| Governor Baker is a man Of splendid
! physique and has stood as a model for
the statue of Kamehameha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
BULL IN DISFAVOR.
The Chronicle says:

Commander J. H. Bull and Lieuten-
ant Commander J. j. Knapp, COM
manding and executive officers, re-
spectively, of the United States naval
transport Solace, have been trans
teIred to The supply ship Celtic. The
celtic Is Navy freight ship, while
the Solace is Navy passenger boat,
consequently the transfer is regarded
as reprimand to the two officers, and
recalis the complaint made against
them some months ago by Mrs J. NJ.
costello, the wife of civilian employe
OF Toe Navy, in charge of the boiler
SHOP at Cavite Navy Yard. Mrs Cos
teHo was passenger on the Solace
last February, returning from a visit
ID her husband at Cayite
she complained that Lieutenant
commander Knapp subjected her to
soclai octracism while on the VOYAGE.
she had first-class passenger ticket.
out was forbidden to walk the deck
WIN other first-class passengers. to
Walk or Sit on the starboard side of
the promenade deck, while all other
first-class passengers were allowed
the privilege. She complained of the
treatment TO Commander Bull, but
found no redress. After landing here.
Mrs. Costello said she would complain
Oh the treatment accorded her to the
secretary of the Navy. The transfer
OF the two officers to a freight ship
Is supposed to be the outcome of that
complaint
Lieutenant Cushman of the Navy
ana Mrs. Cushman have arrived from
the East, and are at the Buckingham.
Iley are on their way to Honolulu.
where Lieutenant Cushman has been
ordered for duty.
The Army transport Logan. which
sailed from Manila October list for
TINS port, carries Company B, Ninth
infantry, 149 enlisted men. casuaIs,
il sick patients, and insane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success Of
any kind based on dishonesty Or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
plugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. It is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers. COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such blend
ing of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. 1t is beyond price in In
somnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good. DR.. w. IT.
Dafe, of Canada, says: "I have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc-
tive" 1t is a remedy that can
afford to appeal to its record
and represents the science and
knowledge of bright and aggres-
sive medical Investigation. gone
bottle convinces. At chemists