davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
Services in the Church

Services in the Church.
The services in the churcl; were in
chars" at Rev. n. nendletG,l ,!onas y
y, vino paid 4 oeauiiful lFih.i>@ IN
Cart. Daoushcrty as 4 man. citizen
ana soldier. The choir Of tho church
sang Abide With Me- ana Lead
Kindly Light" Capt Frank W. Gun
! ringham, Of Richmond. a Ifc-lonc
friend and admire. Of Capt Daoueher-
| j. sang as Il solo in his sweetest voice,
Some Time Well Understands" ana
Mr.. Redwood r. Richardson rendore |
as solo beyond the Smiling and Tic
Weeping. The church was unable L.,
hold the immense number Of pecr'a
who desired to attend the funeral
At the Grave.
inc services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Hampton Lodge, No. 3;t;
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
!IlkS' according to tho beautiful rirua,
OF the order. \ quartet, composed! Of
Mrs. + G. Roes. Mrs. Percy Alley, MI.
r. Z. Richardson and Mr. George Al.
ilHchtcr, Jr.. sang Nearer My God IL
thee. and at tho conclusion of lie
'ilks' ceremony, Capt. Cunningham.
sang the Vacant Chair" ILL.,. tnneral
Lynn CT the order of Ejks. Rev. Or.
/! Jones pronounced the benediction. aud
, then all that was mortal Of Capt.
, l'aousherty was consigned to tho
+; earth
! The firing SQUAD OF the Peninsula
Guards, OF which organization the tlo.
ceased has served as captain. fired ,hc
sallte and re buele announced
! TAPS =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15

surrounded the grave and paid the las.
tribute of respccr to one Of The mos;
lovable men Hampton has ever SHOWN
Services in the Church
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
SOUTHERNER'S GOOD Fortune.
Sam Hoover Finds Something Better
Than Gold Mines

There IS no happier man in this whole
wide world today than Sam A. Hoover.
of Greensboro, n. c., Wf1e is recei%tng
the congratulations Of his friends upon
his fortunate find of something better
than gold mines or oil wells. Mr.
Hoover In a letter to friend IN Wash
ington writes:
Three months ago I was greatly dis
tressed by nasal catarrh and entire
deafness in the right ear. The labor of
hawking and scraping to get my throat
and nasal passages free from the foul
secretions deposited there, might be
equal to that OF six mule team with a
road-scraper to get the earth from the
roadside to the center.
/ purchased an outfit of Hyomef and
Hyomei balm, and a s a result OF Its use
my head throat and nasal passag ges are
all free from secretions of any sort. only
as Nature designed and my hearing in
both ears is nearly as acute as 1t ever
was"
There is no disagreeabIe stomach
dosing in using Hyomei; just breathe ii
and it's pure fragrance will kill the
catarrhal germs in the head, throat and
lungs. Hyornei hahn used in connection
with Hyomei, will cure the worst case
| of catarrhal deafness.
The complete outfit costs but 81, and
extra bottles are only 80 cents Ash
Henry Evans, 922-s24 F street northwest
| TO show you the strong guarantee under
which he sells HsQnei. II costs nothing
| unless it cures
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
BARON MONCHEJR
HAS AN ACCIDENT
Diplematist's Head Cut by
Falling Screen.
THE GLASS TOP SHATTERED
While Guest at Ball Receives Scalu
Wounds Recovering
Now.
THE GLASS TOP SHATTERED

Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minister,
is being congratulated on the fact that
an accident which has befalien him Is
not attended by more serious conse-
quences-
The diplornatist was struck on the
head by topping screen. the glass top
of which was shattered as it came In
contact with his head, resulting in a
scalp wound several inches long
Screen Brushed Over.
The accident occurred s..<the ball at
the Patterson home, on Dupont Circle,
which was attended by large number
of the members of the diplomatic corps
In an endeavor to get out of the way
of some dancers guest brushed against
the screen and did not notice that II
had been tilted out OF place. The Bel
giau diplomatist was sitting near by
thoroughly unaware of his danger, and
had no opportunity of getting out Of the
way.
While very painful. the scalp wound
listers confinement TO his legation more
than a day. The wound bled profuseiy
at first. but was promptly attended to
Baron Moncheur is not seriously incon.
venienced now. although the recollection
of the affair continues while the scalI
wound is healing.
Baroness Moncl1eur is In Mexico visit
ing her father. the American ambassa
dor there, Gen. Powell Clayton.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
General Staff Studies
Night Fighting of Japs
Military Experts Say 1t Is the Chief Lesson
Taught in the Present War in
the Far East

creased ia caliber and range to such
an extent that daylight fighting is no
longer sought by officers. the results to
either side being so disastrous as to
wipe out whole regiments in brief en-
counters.
On the other hand a premium is put
on. night surprises" and attacks IN the
darkness when the ski1lful maneuver of
troops and a fierce onslaught can be ex-
pected to count
Studying This Method.
The general staff. 1t is understood. Is
giving especial consideration to this
feature of modern warfare as learned
from the Russo-Japanese conflict AS
a result it is said that a new set of
tactics relating to movement of troops
by night will be compiled.
One result of the reports made thus
far has been to hold UP the issue of
the new magazine rife until new bayo-
net can be provided for it. 1t has been
shown by the reports of attaches that
troops often engage in hand-to-hand
conflicts in the darkness. and the ideas
obtained from the South African war
that long range lighting would be the
rule hereafter have been completely up
set.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
WOULD INSTALL TURBINES
IN TWO BIG CRUISERS

Secretary Morton has under consider
alton a suggestion from e. s. Cramp &
Sons, of Philadelphia, TO install turbines
in the cruisers Columbia and Mime
ap5Iis These are the only three-screw
vessels in the navy.
The Cramp Shipbuilding Company says
that by putting in turbines 800 tons
weight in the machinery will be saved
that the vessels will increase their speed
by one knot, and that they will be ad-
mirably adapted to serve as fast scout
ships, of which type 1t is now proposed
To build twenty-four-
The general board recently reported
adversely to the plan Of installing tur-
bines in the Columbia and Minneapolis
but the matter is now again up for
consideration
The Washington times., 1905-03-09

American troops hereafter must learn
how to fight in the darkness. Our Of
ficers must concentrate their attention
on the hitherto little studied problem of
moving great bodies of men by night.
The men themselves must know how to
charge and shoot by the light of the
moon with as great skill as though the
stn were shining, These are the great
est lessons l think which the war in the
Far East has taught.
A prominent United States army of
6cer made this statement to The Times.
His views were given in response to an
inquiry as to reports thus far received
from our military observers who We're
sent out to study the problems present
ed in the Russo-Ja panese war,
Much Night Fighting.
A noteworthy fact about these reports
made to the general staff Is that the
attention of all the observers has been
struck by the amount of night lighting
between the Russian and Japanese
troops. This said an officer, lis sig
nif1cant of the revolution wrought IN
warfare by the development of the
modern f1rearnl. Guns have been In
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Mr.. ROBERTS SMILES
OVER 'DEARTH OF COINS

The attention of George E. Roberts,
Director OF the Mint, was today called
TO the reports sent out from PhiIadeI-
phia, to the effect that there was likely
TO be a great dearth of silver coins.
There is nothing in the reports. -
smiled Mr.. Roberts, I'VE can supply the
various mints with all the silver neces-
sary for the coinage OF silver money
There Will be no dearth of silver coins at
all"
The reports. from Philadelphia were
:, 600 ounces of silver left in the Phiia-
-oeIphia mint for the making OF sub
sidiary coins, and that il would be
almost necessary for the mint to con
fine itself to the coinage OF cents and
fickelS
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
THE PRESIDENT MAY
OVERLOOK TWO GENERALS
Honors for Baldwin at the Expense Of
Grant and Funston-Has TWO
Medals From Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ma rch Sit is re-
ported here that Brig Gen. Frederick D.
Grant and Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston
will be overlooked b5 President Roose-
veIt when the next major general is 70
appointed. and an Indiana man, Brig.
Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, formerly colonei
of the Fourth Infantry, is TO be elevated
TO the higher rank
The fnfir.aI4on that President. Roose-
welt is to turn down Grant and Funston
came from Washington In a letter tc
State Senator Kirnbrough OF Muncie4
who is anxious that General Baldwin 5
civil war record be recognized
Baldwin hs,s been the only American
soldier to receive two medals from Con-
gress. and consideration of his excellent
service in command of the Fourth In
fantry in the philippines led President
Roosevelt to Saver him, 1t Is said.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Juvenile Nee s

II Children's Spring Weight Coats
of ali-wool Bedford Cord and
French Flannel. Sizes 3 months
to years. Sold up 10 ST GO
S. 9S. Reduced to........,. L. .
Small lot of Children's Null and
Silk Caps, uussed and soiIed-
French style Sold as high 1Ie
as 10c Iof.--.==..-.- ..-..5.--.-.- - -
Infants Long and Short White
Cambria Slips. long and short
Skirts of cambric and fiannelette;
White Muslin Night Gowns, Flan-
nelette Sacques, White Aprons and
Guimpes. Soiied. Sold up TO 10c
39c for--
Small lot of Children's White
Dresses and Skirts. all Of which
are sotIed and mussed. Sold Z OC
up to s1.25 for.-....-.-....-....-. -,
: chiIdren's Knit Sweaters in
white and red All are soiled. Sizes
up to four years. Sold at Il &C
s1.e0 for.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
HOTEL KEEPERS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

TWO local hotel keepers were arraigned
in the Police Court today by Clerk Lum
Harper on charges of violating the Sun
day liquor law. Each demanded a jury
trial. and hearing viii be had within the
5Iext two weeks,
Those charged were Robert p. Muir
ply, of the Regent Hotel. and Esau
Johnson, of the johnson Hotel, Thir-
teenth and E streets northwest, Ser
geant Sullivan, of the First precinct, al
leges that intoxicating liquors were sold
In the hotels on last Sunday. The de-
Tense of the hotel proprietors Will be
that all persons served with liquor were
Registered guests in the places.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
KK||RRKhAN NOT ALLOWED
TO RESIGN FROM ARMY
Department Takes Action Adverse tt
Captains R'equest-Must Stand
Court Martial.

The War Department has refused to
accept the resignation of Capt. George
w Ktrkman, Twenty-fifth Infantry, staE
toned at Fort Niobrara. Neb.
Charges in connection with the recent
suicide of Mrs. Louis Gambler, at Omaha,
whose affections he is alleged to have
alicnated from her husband, will be pre-
ferred against him.
This is in addition to the present
court-martiai, by which ne Is being tried
on other charges.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
S1eeplessness
Read my ofer-a full dollars worth OF
my Remedy free to try-with-
out deposit, or risk, or
promise to pay.

SIeepiessness fretfulness. restlessness nery-
ousness, frritabiHty-aI are the outward
signs Of inward nerve disturbance. The fault
is not with the nerves which give you warn
ing-not with the nerves which enable you
TO feel, to walk, TO talk, TO think. see.
But the INSIDE nerves. the automatic power
nerves-these the nerves that work wears
out and worry breaks down.
I have not room here TO explain how these
tender tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach the heart the kidneys. the liver.
How excesses and strains and overindulgence
destroy their delicate ibers- How. through
is conveyed TO each Of the other centers. How
this same bond of sympathy produces the
outward signs OF nervousness which should
warn US of the trouble within. have not room
| 10 explain how these nerves may be reached
| and strengthened and TisaIized and made we'll
! By remedy spent thirty years IN perfect
iDg-now known by Druggists everywhere
as DR.. Shoops Restorative. have not room
to explain how this remedy. by removing the
| cause. puts certain end all forms Of
nervousness. inward and outward. including
| fretfulness, restIessneas. sIeeplessness irrita-
| biIity. All of these things are fully ex-
| planned in the book 1 win send you when
| you write.
In more than a million homes my remedy
is known and relied upon Yet you may not
| have heard of II. So I make this offer to
you. a stranger that every possible excuse
| for doubt may be removed. Send money
make pronise-take risk. Simply
remedy, 1 viii send you order on your
| druggist for full dollar bottie-not a
/ sample, but the regular, standard bottle he
| keeps constantly his shelves. The drug
gIst win require no conditions. He will ac-
cept my order as cheerfuly though your
dollar lay before him. He VIII send the bin
to
WIN you accept this opportunity to learn
at MY EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY how to be
rid forever of all forms of nervousness and
insomnia-to be rid not only of the trouble,
but of the very cause which produced it?
Write today.
For a free order Book / on Dyspepsia
for full dollar bot Book on the Heart
tie you must address Book 3 on the Kidneys.
DR.. Shoop Box K766 Book 4 for Women
Racine Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you want. Book Rheurnatisn,
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
tie. For safe at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Oddments Of
Undergarments

Lot of Black Mercerized Petit
coats: made with five small bias
ruffies on full circular ( OC
fIounce 40 and 42-in- lengths ,
Lot of fine quality Nainsook and
Cambria Undergarments, including
Gowns, Skirts. Drawer Corset
Covers and Marguerite Ghenlise
All are handsomely trimmed with
superior quality laces or embroid-
cries. One and two OF a KIND
stvIes which are soiled and
mussed. Values worth UP TO q Nc
500
Dray,ers Chemise. and Corset Cow
ers; which are also soiled
and mussed. Sold up to $i6s f. &C
for ....t..,---,---- -
Small lot of Colored Lawn hi-
monos: in polka dots and hsures;,
with plain borders. Yoke back and
front. Broken sizes, FRI | 0e
day .......,--.'---- - - - -
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
IT ALL DEpENDS.

rs 1t fact that your house is only
two minutes from the station?" asked
the city man.
1T VARIES" replied the stburbanite.
Sometimes It's only two minutes and
sometimes it's over an hour.
Depends on whether you use your
automobile, I suppose?'
Yes: or whether 1t breaks down.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Remnants OF
Black Goods

Remnant lot of SS-ineh Ail-weol
Biack Ponne Cheviot, Reg , q :
uIar 39e quality, Friday at. < -
Remnant lot OF Atwood staek
T,ondon Twine: Il Inches vile:
good, servieeable black, Res &c
ular SIC quality, ,..,., ,-,.-.,.. ...'s, -
remnant lot OF An-wool Black
French Wolfe. Regular Soc u
quality. Friday at---,-..-.',s,'
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
MIDSHiPMAN REINSTATED
FOR SAKE OF FOOTBALL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 9-Midship- g.
man Charles r Chambers, of Ohio, who
lately resigned from the Naval Academy
on account Of deficiency in studies, has
been reappointed and has reached An
napolis.
He is a member of the football team
and the heaviest man in the Academy,
SO he is greatly needed for next sea-
sons team.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
BABY is SUFF0CATED
IN A FOLDING BED

DIES MONIES, Iowa. March 9.-Suf-
focated in a folding bed was the fate
yesterday Of the sfx-month sold baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Mondt, of Boone,
Iowa.
a near-sighted aunt closed the bed
The child made no outcry. When the
parents returned from & visit 1t was
dead.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
RODE THOUSANDS Of
MILES ON BICYCLES
Two Michigan Men Arrive in
Wilmington After Passing
Through Many States

c. NJ. Darling and c. c. Murphy. two
young newspaper men Of jackson,
Mich, arrived in Wilmington last even
ing from Baltimore. after having travel
ed 1O730 miles on bicycles. in which
time they passed through thirty-three
States on a wager placed by a man in
Jackson that the two could not travel
through every State IN the union on
their bicycles and return to Jackson
within eighteen months. They started
out on May 2, 1904 and have still six
months in which to visit the remaining
States which are all in the east.
The young men left jackson 'practi-
.cally penniless and were not to borrow
beg or steal during their trip. They
were TO earn money to pay their ex-
penses and they have succeeded admir-
ably. In each city or town of import
ance they stop at the post Office to have
the postmark stamped I'm a book and
also to get statement from the Mayor
or Chief Of Police of their arrival. These
statements and postmarl1s are forward
ed at intervals to Jackson. During their
trip they have worn out a dozen sets
of tires each.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
.LEAPED FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE The FLAMES
Blaze in Philadelphia House
Led to Exciting Incl
dents

Philadelphia, May 24-While trying to
fill a lighted oil stove on the third floor
of No. 5SS Lombard street, at $50
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Isaac Fagin
was slightly burned, and started a fire
which, while doing but little damage
itself, led to several exciting incidents.
The floor is occupied by Jacob Fagin
and his wife, their son Isaac and his
wife and 2-year-old daughter Myrah.
AS the stove blazed up Mrs. Fagin
screamed "Fire!- and ran into an ad-
joining room. Her husband was so
badly frightened that he jumped out Of
a back window, landing on a shed at
the first floor, and badly injuring his
legs.
While Mrs. Isaac F'agin guided her
daughter and mother-in-law to the
street. the elder Fagin tried to put out
the blaze. and had his hands severely
burned.
In the meantime Patrolman Jones, of
the Sd district, sent in an alarm, and
then went to the third floor and smoth-
cred the blaze with a blanket and
tossed the stove into the yard.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
JAZZ Rsport RussIan Rstrea..

Toxic May "a. 1915 a. m.-ImperiaI
army headquarters made the following
announcement today:
"on the afternoon Of May 21 bat
TALON Of Russian infantry and six
squadrons OF cavalry attacked the
northern height at Chinyangpao. ten
miles north Of Wesyuanpaomen. but
were repulsed.
"On the morning of May % a battal-
ion OF Russian infantry and three
troops OF cavalry advanced along the
kirin-Taolu roads toward Chiechentzu
and one company of infantry gained
the western height near the village.
but were repulsed.
"The Russian cavalry on the righe
bank Of the Lao river commenced M
retreat on the morning OF May 22, and
at o'clock in the afternoon the en-
emy had reached a point south of Ta-
lun. which lies seventeen miles west
of Falxumen.
with the exception OF small collf-
sions, there is otherwise no change in
the situation"
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
MAYOR BERRY ON
STATE TICKET
Reform Executive of Chester
Pa, Will Run for
Treasurer
GUFFEY COMMANDS CONVENTION

Harrisburg, Pa. May 2l--Colonel Cuff
fey is An absolute control of to-day's
Democratic State Convention, which
assures the "sure thing nomination Of
John b. Head. of Greensburg. Tor Sup
erlor Court Judge. and Judge Peter p.
smith. Of Scranton. at present a mem-
her Of the Superior Court. and other
prominent party workers.
william II. Berry the reform Mayor
and wealthy manufacturer. of Chester,
having indicated a willingness by long
distance telephone conversation with
Guffy to accept the nomination for
State Treasurer, viii be nominated by
laoclamation.
The platform viii lbe very brief, and
will be confined exclusively to State
issues, with special reference 10 the gas
lease and existing political conditions
| in Philadelphia.
The Convention assembled I'm the
Lyceum Theatre at noon, and elected
| Representative John G. Harman, OF
columbia county, temporary Chairman.
Mr.. Hartman made a long speech, in
which he condemned the last Legls-
llature for the creation OF numerous
offices and the management OF the
State Treasury.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
TOOK A DOLLAR
FROM HER MOUTH
Patrolman Scott Receivers
Stolen Money With the
Aid of a Stick
.SHt TRIED TO SWALLOW THE NOTE

Charged with the larceny Of a dollar |
bill from Elijah Townsend, colored, in
the home Of william Dollar. alias "Dol-
lar BILL" at No. 2o4 West Front street on
Monday night. Rosie Hood. also colored. /
was held by Judge Edwin r. Cochran in
City Court today IN 5000 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions.
Rosie was arrested by Patrolman Sewell
d. Scott and It was only by strenuous
work that he obtained the note or at
least a part Of It. that it was produced
as evidence against the prisoner today.
When detected in the theft Rosie first
placed the greenback in her bodice but
fearing that it would be found she placed
It in her mouth and held it there as long
as she dared
ATTEMPTED TO SWALLOW NOTE.
When Policeman Scott was Informed by
Thomas staats, an inmate OF the house
that Rosie had put the money in her
mouth he Immediately proceeded to exert
his best efforts to induce the woman to
open her jaws with stubbornness second
only to a mule she refused to do so and
meanwhile made frantic efforts to swal-
low the money.
Rosie put her grinders" into motion
and with dismay. the officer looked on
expecting every moment to see a lump
pass down the woman's throat. A happy
thought struck him, however. and he inn
mediately put It into execution. With his
hand he closed the woman's food chan
mel and incidentally came near shutting
or her wind. colored man called
"Deafy" then came TO his assistance.
"DEAFEY" TO THE RESCUE.
"Deafy" forced Rosie's jaws apart and
the policeman with stick proceeded to
fish around in the womans mouth for
the greenback. He had too much regard
for his fingers and not enough faith IN
. "Deafy's" strength TO keep the woman's
mouth open. TO thrust his fingers between
her teeth. He finally dislodgcd tn,
greenhack and brought it TO light, but IN
a mutilated condition. It had been chew
ed fine enough 10 swallow without incur
/ ring any danger Of an attack Of acute in
Z digestion.
I Townsend was intoxicated and asleel
r when the money was stolen Before go
? ing to sleep. however, he put the bill un
der his hat and Rosie was seen 10 tall
n it. He told the court that he was no
drunk but was feeling pretty good.
FINED FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
Mary Phillips. Laura Cornish and Mar.
Carroll. all three colored, were fined
and costs each for disorderly conduc
and Charles Kirby. also oolored, charge'
with a similar offense was fined SO ant
. costs
= Charles Caldwell, charged with trespas
: was fined s. and costs.
g Judge Cochran held under consideration
s the application OF James Salisbury 70
e re-opening the case Of Charles Horsey
. colored, who was held on May % for tn
y upper court on a charge Of wife beating
r, Mr.. Salisbury informed the court tina
{, the prisoners wife desired to Withdraw
. the charge. She testified on Saturday tina
he had only slapped her once.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
WEAVER RESTRAINED
BY OUSTED OFFICIALS

Washington. He came home at once, how
ever. having been telephoned the news
by the acting superintendent, Captain
Thompson.
'I have not resigned, nor have any
such intention" he said when asked by
reporters if he felt that his official head
was safe.
There are frequent reports that Taylor
is Slated to CO." He has recently been al
lied with the political fortunes Of former
Director smyth, helping him in his fight
against c. w. Thomas, Collector Of the
Port. in the Twenty-fourth ward.
Captain of Detectives Donaghy, who was
the Mayors personal appointee as head
of the Detective Bureau, was a caller at
the Weaver residence, in Overbrook, late
last night. He conferred with the Mayor
for more than an hour. He would not tell
what the Mayor had said, saying that his
visit was ION police business"
us shake-up coming in the police de-
partmcntY the Mayor was asked.
Il cannot discuss that" he answered.
mo one can tell how far it will go.~
The report is however, that Lieutenant
Lynch and Sergeant Chobert are to be
brought to trial before the Police Board
They are said to have been active on the
floor Of Councils the day the gas lease
was passed, and to have rushed into the
gallery to silence the citizens who were
shouting Thieves at the Councilmen.