davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
MISSING TEACHER
FOUND IN WOODS
Miss Tucker Discovered In
conscious BEHIND a Log.
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN ACTS
Was Barely Alive and in Weak and
Bedraggled Condition When
Picked Up.

ROCHEA4 4tR, y. H, Aug. Alive
but only partly conscious, Miss Mary A.
Tucker, a Providence school teacher and
stepniece OF Dr.. Faunce, president Of
Brown University, who had been missing
from Camp Ossippee. since a week ago
last Tuesday night, was found yesterday
afternoon in the woods of South Leba-
non. Me. half mile from the read
leading from BlaisdalI-s Corner TO East
Rochester. y. II.
-Four men OF East Rochester who re
manned to search the woods where a
woman had been seen by q fisherman a
week ago after a large searching party
had given up hope. found -4lss Tucker
lying behind a log. She was lying on her
side. with her eyes closed, and so enact
ated that the finders believed her dead.
Her clothing was water soaked from
The heavy rains OF the week As the
rescuers shouted at the discovery, the
woman rolled her eyes. but could not
utter a word. She was lifted 10 a
wagon and fastened to a hotel at East
Rochester. where. with medical treat
ment. she recovered sufficiently to say:
Il am so tired. | would like some milk"
During the afternoon and evening
Miss Tucker again lapsed into semi
consciousness. but it is believed that
she will recover. Because OF her weak
condition no attempt has been made TO
have her account for her wanderings.
| The condition or her mind. brought on.
as her friends say, by overworz in her
profession, is likely TO prevent Miss
Tucker giving any connected statement,
and IL is probable that the nearest facts
that will be known are the stories that
have been told from time 10 time by
those who have been IN conversation
with her, or have seen her from a dis
Il nee.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Critical Situation.
DEATH RECORD.

Eshs, EaIbiua, az, 10 I ST. NV
l3eidan, Joseph, So 2515 o nv.
Beyerdge, Mary e. 20. Emergency Hosp.
BFice INF or Richard r. and Susie & days,
10 MassachusstUs ave nv.
Campbell. Chas. X, %, Casualty Hosp
CARMEL. Joseph, mos, st Ann lnT- Asy.
Coleman. James. Il. - -. nv.
Eaton. Alonzo j., 49, Providence Hosp
Foster Susie. 20, Wash Asy. Hosp
FREDERICK. Cnas. H.. 80. Govt. Hosp. ms.
(saddis. Ruth ) mos, 2l24 Stephens Ct.
Golden. Alexander. 3 mos IiGi Pierce 81, Ct.
Graz son, Edward L., 6, go Fafagut 81.
Herzog Mary J.. 4G g town Univ. Hosp.
Hopton. Mary g., I'll. 1872 9 ST ne.
JaFbos, John T.. u. Geo. Wash Univ Hosp.
Kane, VIM H.. IA days, 1929 Va ave. NV.
Loving. Frank h, A. 1928 nth 81. uw.
Madison, Mary Ii. 81. 22IG IIth 81. NV
Matthews Charles, Is. kreedmau's Hosp.
Medley. Josephine f.. I mo, 1929 . -. ne
Aiskeu, Katie. -. Carried Hosp.
Morgan. Bernard - days. 1858 35th ST. nv
AcA dams, Cecilia 4. Children's Hosp.
AIcKeNitt. Hugh p. 4B - I -, Ee-
Penn. MARY, IS. 1855 = ST, u@.
Sipe Ranond T.. 3. SZS NJ st. nW.
Thaden, Bernard y. g, 26l2 Pa ave nv.
Thornton. John e, 81. It5G Z 81 nv
ToiiyeF. inf OF James and Ella, mo-, 30
9Th
Tubman Lucinda 10 345 G st. ny.
Turner. Sylvester 3. 421 l6th ST. Sc,
WaFfieid Mary. 10. Freedman Hosp.
Weaver. Matilda \, 70, 81 Thomas ST. ne
Williams. Louisa. 4 mos. Freednan's Hosp
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Blanchard Protests.
Yellow Jack Victim
Returned to Life

NEW ORLEANS, Aug An extra
ordinary case Of the dead returned TO
life was the most striking incident in
the days developments of the yellow
fever situation
WIS Emil Lopez. a young man, who was
stricken with the plague some days
ago la spite Of every effort Lopez
gradually sank and was at length de-
cIared dead by ii reputable physician.
Amid ms, Waiiiugs Of the bereft fam
ny the body was laid out IN a coffin
ready for burial. Arrangements were
made for the funeral yesterday. a few
hours before the burial time Mrs.
LoueZ went In to take a last look at
tet boy Sho stopped and Kissed him.
and rs her lips touched his she was
terrified TO find that his face was warm
aid his lips moist. she summoned the
members OF The burial party and de-
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Weather's TO Be Warm,
Though Not a Hot Wave
Mercury Will Go as High as Ninety Degrees
But Not Any Higher, Today-ShoWers
Are Expected.

over the lower part of The city a high
temperature was noticeable and while
there was an occasional breeze. the
greater part of the afternoon ana even
ing was very uncomfortable.
At noon today the Weather Bureau
temperature WAS 81. while downtown II
mad reached so degrees Prof Frank
enfield, the official foFecaster on duty a;
the bureau, said this morning that the
thermometer might &c as high as so
today, but that it would not be higher.
Neither is there any protracted hot
wave in sight. The foreeaster said the
weather now would be uniformly warm,
but that there were no indications Of a
return OF the hot wave which brought
so much discomfort to residents OF
Washington several weeks ago.
Shower Is Expected.
The forecaster also said there mighl
be a shower either this afternoon or
tonight. but that it was not assured.
Therefore be it. resolved that If the
Weather Bureau can do nothing better
than serve up a goodly portion of hot
weather after sending q season that
was thoroughly comfortable and en-
1oYable the citizens of Washington Will
have 70 grin and bear 1t and thus the
incident Is closed
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
DIED.

REVERIDGE-Gn SATURDAY. August ! 1o45
MARY 9. BEVERIDGE, wife Of b r Bev-
eridge. and mother Of Charles &. Beveridge
eighth year Of her age. II
KEATING-On Monday. August :. 1905. at
I:I0 a IN. EDNA MARY, infant daughter.
of John Edward ana Edna Heating nee
White), aged eight months ana four DAYS
Little Edna WAS our darling,
Pride Of all our hearts home,
But an angel came and whispered
Darling Edna do come home.
MAMA AND PAPA.
Funeral Wednesday, August 9. 1895 al 3
p. nl., from AS - street southwest. Relatives
and friends invited. 1t
SIrLLTVAS-On Sunday, August g. 1905 at
ll;05 p. m, JOHN SULLIVAN, az the resi-
denee of his daughter. MIS-. Kate Hayden
ThiTtieth and Bunker fiji road northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter. It
WARD-On Saturday. August j. 1905, after
a long and painful Illness CAROLINE, wife
Of the late William NJ. Ward II
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Funds to Fight Fever
Will Be Forthcoming

OYSTER BAY. Aug letting 9ecre-
tary Barnes this morning gave out the
following telegram bearing on The fever
situation:
Washington. D. c. Aug. 6. 1905.
TO the President:
Mayor Behrmann and other members
OF the citizens committee in New Or
leans. have wired assurance OF funds
necessary 10 pay expenses Of labor and
material Have wired Surgeon White to
take charge inmediatel and have or
dered large additional force Of commits
stoned officers. who have had special eX-
perIenee iu epidemic work.
The service appreciates itsrespon
ity. but will go 10 work with feeling OF
confidence
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Informs Gear Japan's
Demands are Immense

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. There IS
Il we'll circulated report current this
morning to the effect that the Gear has
received a Ions message from M Witte,
after his interview with President
Roosevelt, which is most gloomy in
tone
1t IS said that III. Wttte learned from
the American President practically what
the japanese demands are to be
1t is believed that they include an
enormous indemnity. the cession of
Sakalin TO Japan. the withdrawal of
Russia 10 the north bank of the Annur
the surrender of the interned war
ships tie recognition of Japanese pa>.G
mountcy in Korea, the transfer to Japan
on the lease on Port arthur ana the
14.ao-rCEse peninsula, the transfer OF
the railroad from Hardin TO DalnY to
the Japanese, and internal control or
that section of the trans-Siberian rail
read which runs through Chinese ter
rtJOry.
Great Pessimism.
II is. of course. impossible to verify
this report, but il is generally accepted
as indicating the basis on which Japan
seeks to negotiate. 1t has increased The
feeling OF pessimism as TO an early
peace even among the most ardent ad-
vecates OF peace, as it IS recognized
that Russia cannot come anywhere near
meeting such demands
The understanding here now is that
the Car intends issuing the ukase pro-
Viding Tor 2 national assembly some day
EeXt week, II is feared that the hopes
OF those who have been looking for a
body which will be truly representative
OF all classes Of the people vested with
power to do things are doomed 10 dis
appointment.
on good authority II is said that the
functions OF the body as agreed upon
viii be almost purely advisory, and the
electorate has been so arranged THAI
the extreme radicals will practically be
frozen out,
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
Q. Benson, general manager OF the
Resort Advertising Company Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements viii be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office Of The Washington Times. Gaia
losues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Supported in Selling
And Quarantining Vessels

ChayJ0T, OF the revenue cutter WlnOna,
received q telegram today announcing
that his action in the sissippi-Louis-
lana quarantine in the fight at the boT-
der line had been sustained.
The Winona seized 4 number OF Yes
sells and placed them in quarantine
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
LONDON BANK HOLIDAY
HELPS SEASIDE RESORTS

LONDON. Aug. This is a bank
holiday and business has suspended.
The weather has been dun but this did
not prevent great exodus Of people
from the city 10 seaside resorts and to
the country
The Washington times., 1905-08-07

cIared She believed her son was not
dead. She kissed him a second time and
cried out:
Hes aIivei My boys aIive." and
then sWooned.
A call was made for the physician
who pronounced Lopez dead. but he
coulu not be found. Another doctor
succeeded in bringing the youth back
TO life. He was unconscious for an
hour or two, bur he gradually regained
his senses and is now almost recovered.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
John Scott Goes to Emergency.

John Scott. col0red, twenty-nine years
Of age, living at 525 Madison court
northwest was taken sick AT Fifteenth
ana M streets northwest last night
shortly after S O'Clock, He was taken
10 The Emergency Hospital foI treat
menI and was later sent 10 his home.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
CITIZENS TO GIVE
QUARTER MILLION
Continued From First Page.)

constant exposure in the Italian quar-
ters. is not expeced until late today.
In the meantime he seems comfort
able
The chief reasons for uneasiness are
his advanced age. that he is unused to
restrain, and is i hard patient TO haII-
die.
Special masses were said yesterday in
all, the Catholic churches for his recoV-
cry. and kilograms of sympathy have
poured in fran many parts of the world
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
sPENCEEIAN BUsINEss coLLEGg

Win the new Management OF the spen-
ceTtan give away absolutely free type
writers, books. tuitions, and situations?
Cali. phone. write Mr.. or Mrs l. P W
Stiehi. Principals StiehFs Spencerian Bust
ness College, corner 9th and . sts NV
Washington, D. c, for Forty-hrst Annual
Announcement. Sixty. free. Home-Study Elk
ercises in Penmanship, and how 10 get the
most Of the best instruction for the least
expenditure Of time ana money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Williams Pleased.

JohE W. Williams. member of the
h-usc of delegates. who voted for Ray
Eer for Senator, is especially pleased
with the vindieation which his course
hans received in the primaries. He took
a prominent part in the support Of Mr..
Lee.
The total vote nf the candidates as
received, including the contested vote OF
stat senate, Lee, 2,422, Jones. 1862.
House of delegates, Chichester, 1SI5;
Griffith 1851, Carroll, l,G35; Candy.
.l5,; Cummings, has: Scholl, I.42l; VII
son, l,I.U, McAtec, 9S3; I<iIgore. 1871:
Waters. 5-S; McConey, $40: Amiss. 38l
County commissioner First district. ALI
mutt 1851; Clark, $50; Magruder, 7g6
Second district, J. r. White 1905 VIII
lam J Lewis. l0Sl; Mullinix, 15l; Nathan
White. $50, BellisoE, 2l3; Fifth district.
Oliver n. =. Clark. l,57l: Lyddane L539
Williams, lgy5i Sheriff Gott. ,44S;
George +. Nicholson. 929; Welt, 649
Howard. 3S4; Waters. :02; Selby, 100;
= iIliam H. Nicholson. IL; Poole. 10.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
DELEGATES TO METAL
WORKERS CONVENTION

John Pierpoint and Ernest Gichner
left Washington today for Milwaukee,
as delegates to the national convention
of Master Sheet Metal Workers OF
America.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Consulate Protection.

There is nothing strange that such a
step should have been taken. The COM
pany's interests there are growing rapid
ly, and we deserve the protection afford
ed by q consulate.
''On account of the company's opera
lions In Nicaragua the country is be-
ing developed in q most remarkable
manner, and Port Deitriek. which was
formerly known as Cape Gracias Adios,
has taken on a great boom.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
CROOKED TACTICS
ARE CHARGED UP
Continued From First Page)

naturally expected that his vote in
Damascus would be sufficiently large
TO make him q winner.
The slightest change in the returns
might cause the Damascus vote TO al
feet other legislative candidates, as q
number of them are very near togeth-
er on the unofficial count.
The Official count OF the votes in the
Montgomery county Democratic primary
viii be held tomorrow, and II is not
improbable that there Will be a contest
over the vote OF Damascus district,
which may affect the result as 10 one
nominee for the house of delegates.
There is little doubt that fraud was
practiced there. and the Lee men charge
IL TO the Jones supporters.
The returns from Damascus, which
did lot come in until very late, showed
q total Of 5I9 east. Of which 81 were
credited 10 Jones ANA l4S TO Lee At the
last general election the district cast
only 334 votes Tor all parties, and Il is
insisted that there is no such number OF
voters in the district, by any possible
coInpEtat ton, as IS represented in the
ballot box.
The Lee people insist that they will not
allow such Il vote to figure in the :e-
turns, and Will throw il out entirely.
They add that the district was very
plainly held back tHtil late in order that
Il the result in the county should be
anything like close i would be doctoreG
enough 10 let Jones overcome the ad-
verse ma iOriUieS elsewhere
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
State and Private Boats
Under Revenue Service

An important conference is being held
al The Office of the surgeon general Of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service this afternoon between Surgeon
General Wynan and Captain Ross, chief
of the revenue cutter service, over the
yellow fever situation.
Captain Ross was summoned TO Wash
lnetou from New England by Secretary
shaw and instructed to proceed 10 New
Orleans 10 take charge of the work Of
the revenue cutters employed there in
quarantine duty. At this afternoons
conference the situation was gone over
thoroughly.
Under Revenue Service.
1t was decided that all private boats
and State vessels now engaged in guar
artlue duty in Louisiana and Mississippi
waters would be made auxiliary 10 the
revenue cutter service and hy It's nag
The boats Will be under command Of
either warrant or commissioned officers
or th,- revenue cutter service.
1t is believed that ia This way the
quarantine service viii be made much
more efficient. X Is expected that Cap
tain Ross VIII proceed 90 New Orleans
tonight o. tomorrow morning
Blanchard Protests.
Last night Secretary Shaw received a
telegram from Governor Blanchard, o.
Louisiana. stating that the people Of
Louisiana, including himself. had d=cid-
ed objections To the presence OF the
Grace in the Rtgolets. which is Louis
lana waters and territory In his tele-
gram Governor Blanchard charges that
the. Grace is interfering with the
States quarantine and j. responsible
FOR the friction between Louisiana and
Mississippi
Governor Blanchard suggested in his
telegram that the Grace be removed 10
the mouth of the Pearl river. which is
in Mississippi territory. and tnat # this
is cone the objections will be removed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Russians TO Have Precedence
Over japanese on Arrival

NEWCA STLE, n H. Aug. Presto.
change. The Russians are 10 have the
precedence. On the arrival Of the lit
lie squadron OF envoys vessels and the
cruiser convoy Rear Admiral Mead is
first to board the Mayfiower. On which
.sin be the Russian party. Then he Is
TO board the Dolphin. bearing the Japa-
nese commissioners.
The Russian party, headed by Al
Wittc Is TO land first at the navy yard
and be received with all hoaors- Then
the japanese party, headed by Baron
Komura. is 10 land and be received in
Ike manner.
This order Of precedence is TO be OBJ
served throughout the day-at the IN
spection OF the rooms for the confer
euce, which have been prepared for the
envoys I'm the general store building at
the navy yard; al the formal dinner. or
luncheon, 10 which the foreign guests
have been invited; in The escort from
the outskirts of the town 10 the Rock
ingharn county court house. and in the
reception which will be rendered by Gov
ernor McLane and distinguished officials
ii the court house on behalf Of the State
% New Hampshire.
Presidents Plan.
It thus becomes evident that when the
President ordered changed the program
which the State Department had pre-
pared Tor the reception and introduce
ton al Oyster Bay, which put the Jap
anese first and che Russians in second
place. he had d deeper purpose to
serve than mere diplomatic etiquette.
This purpose seems TO have been to
please the japanese with an act of
gFaciousuess and then 10 get them on
board the Maydowsr. so that he could
have uninterrupted conversation
about tho settlement OF the war with
Baron komurd and the minister, Mr..
Takahira.
This may or may not be the last effort
OF the President in The interests Of
peace,
Critical Situation.
So generally is the feeling that the
negotiations are bound 10 breah down
reflected IL all the news OF today that
one can easily imagine the President
IL his impulsIVe but winning way.
using his diplomatic dr,inces on the
japanese ENJOYS 10 convince them that
there must be Il shrinking IN their de
ulands as he and Russia understand
them before they can re- ult in the peace
50 ardenIly desired
Indeed the story is given out here,
on apparently good foundation. thal
the President, IN case Japan and Rus
sIa fail TO agree, has yet another card
70 play. II is declared that this was
what was in his mind " hen be said to
the ENJOYS that he hoCed 10 have The
pleasure OF meeting them again later In
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
Frs. a special meeting OF the stock
holders in the Potomac Navigation Com
pany will be held at the office OF the
company. 4l6 Fifth st. NV. WEDNES-
DAY. THE 18TH DAY OF. AUGUST,
1905 AT p NJ. The object of this meet
ing is TO consider an increase OF the CAP
ital stock of this company, and such
other business as may properly come be
fore il By order of the trustees. (Sign-
ed JOHN Z. TAYLOR. trustee; GEO
IL. BRIGHT. trustee: D. H. FOWLER,
trustee. July y. 1905, Jy24. Sl.aul
AN UNUSUAL opportunity 10 secure a
good paying business property. known
as Sautters Saloon and Restaurant, sit
uate No. 502 9Th st. NV. established and
successfully conducted since 1919. The
property consists OF parts of lots and 2.
square 377. fronting y feet on 9Th ST.
NV. by depth OF 917j5 feet. Offers will
be received for the purchase of the prop
erty, including the fixtures, on or before
August l5 1905, the right being reserved
TO reject any or all offers. THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST co, By
JOHN JOY EDISON. President. executor
OF estate OF Sophia Sautter. au5-l1t
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Booklets and Catalog11ea

Regarding Information about the fol-
lowing institutions viii be given on
application at the Business Office OF
this paper
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

Corner 18th and streets Y. W Beet
instruction day and night. Books and
stationery free. Typewriter at home free.
Situation guaranteed. Terms moderate
Begin now Write. call, or phone FOR
catalogue. festF
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Organized Two Years.

1--WE have been organized and doing
business for the past two years. When
the company was first launched, an
ncuncement was made of the fact in all
the newspapers.
Since that time not word has been
published. But when the announcement
was made that a consulate had been
established at Port Deitrtck the mat
ter attracted attention.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07

known. He IS not expected. however,
before late afternoon or early evening.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Various Views.

The revolution which has been
Wrought in Montgomery county politics
and the significance OF Ii as bearing on
the general tendencies of State affairs,
are the chief topics of conversation to-
Gay IT is pointed out that Senator
Jones. while he supported the proposal
TO submit the Poe amendment. did il
rather under protest. believing that ii
would turn out TO be bad party policy,
The significance of the Lee triumph
rs III any way fOreCaStmg the result il
the Pbe amendment contest at the polls
IL vlrtously analysed by different peo-
pie.
That The defeat Of Senator Jones is n
deical Tor Gorman,s exclusive domna-
don Of the party L. conceded by most
OF servers Senator Jones takes his
downfall philOsophically
- have 40 statement to make" he
said, beyond saying that 1 hope / know
Eo" 10 take q defeat, ana extend my
thanks 10 my friends throughout the
county for their efforts III my behalf I
have no i'll VIII toward anybody and
am NOT resretful OF eoin& into the
fight. 80
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
The.
IMMACULATE SEMINARY.
WASHINGTON. D. &
Wisconsin avenue (Tenleytown

" lsCOIlaIH ANtnuH tIpnIeltOWnj.
VERY SELECT BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. under the
auspices Of the Sisters OF Providence from
St Mary-of- the Woods. Ind
Kew and elegantly furnished Whftestons
structure, deliberately equipped for educa-
tlenal purposes All modern improvements
ana convenie8ces. Private rooms. with baths
suites, and dormitory aIcoves.
Regular and elective courses OF study
Every facility for pursuit Of music. art, ian
suages, etc.
Terms furnished upon application 70
SISTER SUPERIOR
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Design Frustrated.

The sweeping character of the victory,
however. made this utterly out OF the
question.
The nomination of Carroll. GrIflths.
ana Chichester for the house of dele
gates is conceded. but the fourth place
on the delegation is IN doubt
With everything eXcept Damascus re-
ported, Cummings is 60 votes ahead of
Schou, Schou is expected 10 win if Da-
mascus stands and will he beaten if
Damascus IS entirely thrown out. The
use OF money at the polling places was
notorious, each side charging the other
with il,
As high as $50 Is said 10 have been paid
tor single votes. and It is estima ted that
the contest. first ana last did not cost
less than $l2.G6J 10 $1,000
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
TSBURGERS IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
Standard Oil Not Concern
ed in Work.
GREAT MINERAL PROJECTS
Properties Being Worked by Pittsbu-g
Capiral-Country Greatly De-
veIoped-vast Undertaking.
GREAT MINERAL PROJECTS

PITTSBURG, Aug. IL. Gilmore
Fletcher. son-in-law of Thomas B. Ritter,
Of the Riter-Conley Steel Company and
chairman of the board OF directors Of tie
United States and Nicaragua Company.
who is heavily interested in the COM
pany. and Is looking after Mr.. Ritter S
interests during the latter's absence In
California, denied this afternoon that
the Standard Oil Company, as an or
ganization. has anything TO do with the
concern which has been granted great
concession in Central America.
Several Standard oil people are per
sonaIly Interested with us he explain
ed THE United States and Nicaragua
Company is a Pittsburg concern. and
most of the officers and heaviest stock
holders are Pittsburg business men.