davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23
McADoo's FIRM STAND.
Gotham Police Commissioner to En-
force Arrest Order.

In order to correct an impression that
the police of the Tenderloin section In
New York had been instructed to arrest
all unescorted women found In the streets
at night. Police Commissioner McAdoo
visited the station-house last night and
made a long address to the force. He read
the sections Of the law on the subject
and told the men that he expected them to
arrest all improper characters. but that the
mere fact of a woman being alone did not
justify her arrest and that he would deal
severely with any policeman found inter-
fering with respectable woman.
The commissioner said In the course of
his address,:
NO ones rights will be Illegally inter-
fered with, but this precinct can and will
be made clean. There are no difficulties
In the way which cannot be overcome with
legal methods. This precinct is in the very
heart of the commercial and social capital
Of the western hemisphere, 1t is a disgrace
to the city. its morals and civilization that
such an unusual spot as this should exist
in the very center of its greatest activities.
I'VE are bound not only to protect our
own citizens, but the vast army of WISH
tors from these corrupting influences and
unseeming sights.
You are combating great influences In
enforcing these laws; the owners of the
property who reap large profits from the
base and criminal uses to which Ii Is put:
the various business interests which thrive
on the prof1gacy and prodigality OF vice.
and who are complaining that with them
trade is dull, and. lastly and more potent
than all. those men who have grown rich
on crime and vice, to whom 1t is a legiti-
mate industry, whose millions are stained
with the blood and tears OF wretched
women and outcast men: who own the
large Raines' law hotels where the woman
is first robbed Of the price of her infamy.
and when she Is arrested Is compelled to
pay them for the bond that relea asses her.
Rich and influential, staggering and bus-
tering, these captains of the industry of
vice and crime reach out their influences
into the most unexpected quarters. They
do not want a police captain here whom
they cannot own, and even now they and
their hirelings are threatening political dis
aster to the honest head of the city gov
eminent for maintaining in office a police
commissioner who is not afraid of them =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23
Textile Workers Reject Operators Of
fer.

The Fall River (Mass.) Textile Council
representing the organized cotton mill oper-
atives of the city, yesterday decided to
reject the offer made by the manufac-
turers' association last week to advance
wages per cent and Introduce a profit
sharing plan. The council had required the
restoration of the reduction of 10y per
cent, which went into effect July %, 1904.
No immediate trouble in the mills is ex-
pected as the result of the disa greement
and it is probable that further negotiations
will be conducted during the coming week
The great majority OF cotton mills In
northern New England, Rhode Island
eastern Connecticut, and in other Massa-
chusetts towns will not be directly affected
by the Fall River movement. The advance
will affect about 10000 operatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23
It r l S S f. l. l @ N .

Patent applied for.
Medicine for Epilepsy. The wonder of the 10th
century. The only remedy successfully curing tie
terrible disease of epilepsy. For the benefit ct
the public announce the wonderful results of the
medicine ''rrsselion," which successfully cures In
10 days incipient cases and in 80 days chronic
cases. Unless the remedy cures the disease no
charge is made therefor. Information may be had
by letter. Address communica lions to ANTHONY
MANDIS. 300 18th st. n.w.. Washington. ID. c.
Oc17-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

f. II. THOMAS AND A. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR
fttorneys-In the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia. holding District Court--In extern
sion OF 18th street from Woodley road TO Baltimore
street.-No 653, District Court.-Notice is hereby
given that the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Of act of
Congress approved March 3. 1905, entitled An act
for the extension of 10th street from Woodley
to Baltimore street." have filed petition In this
court praying the condemnation of the land neces
sary for the extension of said 10th street from
OF Columbia, with uniform width of fifty feet,
SHOWN on plat or map prepared by the said Com
mlssioners and annexed to their said petition and
marked Exhibit ID. C.. No. l." and praying. also
that jury OF seven "a judlcious, disinterested
men, NOT related TO any person interested in these
p,oeeedlngs and not In the service employment
OF the District OF Columbia of the United States
be summoned by the United States marshal for the
District OF Columbia to assess the damages each
owner OF iand taken may sustain by reason OF the
extension OF said 18th street and the condemnation
or the land necessary for the purposes of such ex
tension, and to assess the benefits resulting there
FROM as provided In the aforesaid act Of Goa gress
II Is, by the court, this 18th day of October A. D.
1905, ORDERED: That all persons having any In
terest In these proceedings be, and they hereby
warned and required to appear in this court on OF
before the Both day OF October, A. ID. 1905, at 10
o'clock am, and continue In attendance until the
court shall have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and the assess.
In; and II Is further ORDERED that a copy OF
this notice ana order be published once ia the
washington Law Reporter and on six secular days
In The Evening Star, the Washington Times and
the Washington Post, newspapers published In said
District, before the said 3oth day OF October A. D.
1905. Ii Is further ordered that copy of this
notice and order be served by the said marshal.
his deputies. upon such owners Of the land TO be
condemned herein as may be found by said marshal
or his deputies within the District OF Columbia.
before be the said soth day q October. 4. y. 1905
true copy Test: ]. Z, YOUNG. CLERK. 81 +. 3.
Cunningham. Assistant c1esk- oc17-otAsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23
Fatal Auto Accident.

Mrs. Theodore PlanZ, wife of a merchant
tailor, while driving an automobile in San
Francisco yesterday, was killed Mrs.
Planz, while speeding, made quick turn
to avoid running down a pedestrian The
automobile was upset and the occupants
were thrown out. Mrs. Planz met death
almost instantly. and her mother-in-law,
Mrs Henry Planz, was severely hurt.
Theodore PlanZ. the husband of the wom-
an who was killed, and his two nieces es-
capped with bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23
MEDICAL.
r iii E II M A It l S M

Is cureable. doubt about that. How T. this:
d. G. Yinkling, 627 Mass ne, says one
bottle of
LENARD'S Uric Acid Solvent
cured him of rheumat sm. One bottle. remember,
ANOTHER CURE.
Lowe Bros. Indian Mills W. Va. writes: We
.'LeNard's Uric Acid Solvent" There is moth
ing equal to it In kidney disease and uric acid
troubles"
All druggists. Prepared bv
L. S. NICHOLSON NJ. D..
1905 III NV.
Name blown in bottle Booklet of home cures.
oco.o0 aSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-23

Katie WilSOm=Greene,
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Studio 1914 st. Phone Main 3525.
np2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
WILLIAM SHAW TO
 LECTURE TONIGHT
HE WILL TALK ON "WORLD-WlDE ENDEAVOR" AND WILL ILLUS. TRATE HIS COURSE WITH MANY STEREoPTIcoN VIEWS.

William Shaw. treasurer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and mana ger of the international organ of the society the Christian Endeavor World, of Boston. will deliver lecture at the Cumberland Presbyterian church at the corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street tonight at o'clock
 The subject of MT Shaw's lecture will be World Wide Endeavor," and it will be illustrated with more than hunel, stereoptican views, representing photo- graphs taken in all parts of the world.
 The public generally is invited to at tend this lecture and no charge will be made for admittance.
 The Jefferson County Christian En- deavor union has just closed a most suc- cessful year and is growing in strength The union is composed of thirty-seven active societies. MT. Shaw will arrive to- day from Decatur where he has been at tending the state convention of Chris tian Endeavor unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
DERRINGER BULLET
 HAD LITTLE FORGE
MISSILE WAS HAPPENED WHEN IT STRUCK A NEGRO IN THE NECK-FEW ARRESTS IN THE COUNTY YESTERDAY.

Charley Thomas, a negro is in the county jail, the charge against him being an attempt upon the life of another ne- gro in the northern part of the county Saturday night. It is reported that the negro used a derringer upon his victim, firing once. The ball is said to have struck the other negro on his Adams apple, but the skin is said not to have been broken by the bullet. The ball grazed off.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Stradford stated yesterday afternoon that outside of the robberies at Woodlawn and the above shooting that Saturday night and yesterday were exceptionally quiet days in Jefferson county Up to midnight last night the docket at the county Jail show ed that only two arrests had been made during the preceding twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Go.
 2oo3 First Ave.

eidental causes" These remarks apply 10 parents who leave orphans unprovided for, and to adults themselves who are un- ambitious and unfrugal
 What can be done for the dependent class can be inferred if the above outline of causes are kept in mind. There are. however. certain methods which If ap- piled by bodies of people. can remove their cares from the domain of charity. The principle is cooperation. By life in- suranee parents may provide, in most instances, for their children. By member ship in cooperative benefit societies, pro Ns.S n be made for temporary de. pendenee. such as sickness, Injury. etc
 Notwithstanding all this, there will always remain a certain number of de- pendents who must be sustained by char fly. These appeal to all. The world Is doing much for them. and should do more. They are to be pitied and helped. When asked why he gave aims to a pro- fessonal beggar, Aristotle replied. T do not pity the man, but his state pains me- This explains no doubt, the toleration of that class of dependents known as pau pers. by which term is not meant the poor but the class who are able to but will not support themselves.
 "I have avoided the sentimental moral and religious side of this theme. which has been and will continue to be thor oughly discussed, in order to emphasize the economic and scientific side If I have succeeded in directing thoughtful attention to this, l am content The sub iect is one that appeals to the church, benevolent organizations and every organ ized influence of society, and to every in- dividual wko believes in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.
 In closing his address Dr. Cunningham paid a glowing tribute 10 the work of charitable institutions In general and of the BNai B Rith in particular. "The law of human kindness" he said. lis per- sonified in the organizations whose mis- sion in this world is for the betterment nf nlcil1d ,i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
s 5000

Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any form in any of Dr. Miles Remedies.
 This reward is offered because certain interruptions persons make false statements about these remedies. It is under stood that this reward applies only to goods purchased in the open market, which have not been tempered with in any way.
 Dr. Miles remedies cure by their soothing, nourishing, strengthening and invigorat- ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and weakening the nerves as would be the case if these drugs were used.
 For this reason Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are universally considered the best pain remedy
 '1 have suffered for 25 years with severe pains in my head, heart and could get and could not find any relief until I got a box of pr. Miles Anti Pain Pills. suffered as long as 12 houf5 at a time with such severe pains that I feared I would lose my mind. The Pain Pills gave mo relief in from 10 to 20 minutes. I do not have to use Morphine any more. I wish you would publish this so that other sufferers may find relief"
 l. A. WALKER,
 R. F. D. No. 6. Salem, Ind.
 Dr. Mles' Antl-PaIn Pills arc sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If 1t falls he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Rev. Father Benedict, o. s. B., Fills
 the Pulpit.


 At St. Paurs church yesterday the Rev. Father Benedict O. s. B.. was the eele- brant and preacher at high mass. The ceremony of blessing the statues of the Sacred Heart and St. Anthony was per- formed immediately after the asperges. It was brief but impressive. During the services the Rev. Father Coyle read the notices for the week and urged members of the congregation to attend the bazaar beng conducted at St. Paurs hall by the ladies of the church.
 Father Benedict delivered an eloquent and edfyng discourse on the resurrection and the last judgment. He drew analogies from nature and exhorted his hearers to put off the old man and put on the new and thus be prepared for the resurrection Of the body at the last day, when the soul and body would be reunited and sen tence passed at the bar of God.
 May devotions will be conducted at St. Pauls church every night during the week at 7:S0 o'clock, except on Saturday when the devotions will be held just after the last mass. At these devotions the offi- ciating clergyment will read from Father Ryan's May book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL.
Beautiful Resort Under New Manage
 ment Opens May IS.

The beautiful sweetwater Park hotel, at Lithia Springs, near Austell, Ga., has been leased by the Scoville Brothers and will be opened for the season on May 10.
 These gentlemen are among the most popular hotel men in the southern states, and under their management the Sweet water Park hotel offers superior induce ments to pleasure seekers.
 The entire place has been renovated and a good many changes made, and in ad- dition to the American plan, the Euro pean plan will also be adopted, and the accommodations will be first class in ev- cry particular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
CITY ITEMS.

DINNER AT BAZAAR.-The ladies con- hucting a bazaar at St. Pauls hall, serve dinner every day between the hours of Il a. m. and 2;30 D. m. The Knights of Columbus will attend the bazaar today and tonight; the Catholic Knights of America tomorrow, and the Ancient Or der of Hibernians Wednesday.
 CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS = The ladies of the Southside Baptist church Jill be entertained this afternoon at 8 fclock in the parlors of the church by frs. A. l.. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
TRAIN STRIKES WAsHouT.
Engineer and Fireman Killed in Santa
 Fe Wreck.

Beaumont, Tex, April BOA double header train on the Sante Fe road struck a washout near Gilman Siding, 125 miles north of Beaumont. today, overturning both engines and piling livestock in the ditch Engineer D. D. Barfield and Fire man E. w. Broker, both of Beaumont were killed and c. W. Mitchell, engineer and A. J. Connolly, fireman, also of this city, are thought to be fatally injured Fifty head of cattle were killed.
 The bodies of the dead engine men were brought to this city, together with the injured who were placed in hospital here The washout was due to a cloud burst which tore out 60 feet of track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
 MAYOR DRENNEN RETlRES FROM OFFICE WEDNESDAY

Mayor w. Melville Drennen after a serivce of six years as the chief execu- tive of Birmingham retired Wednesday night at the regular se.si-monthly meet ing of the City Council. After disposing of all of the old business before the eoun- cil, and the reading of his retiring mes sage, which by the way will be quite a lengthy document, Mr. Drennen will turn over the affairs of the municipal gov- ernment to the new mayor, George B. Ward, who will today be elected to the office at the genera city election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
Notice.

On Monday. May oth. at the court house in Livingston, Ala, I shall receive bids for the construction of a county road from Epes to Sumterville. a distance of seven miles. Said contract will include both the grading Of ..e road bed and finishing with slag and chert The right to reject any and all bius reserved
 For further information address | L. Horn. supervisor public roads, Livingston
 Ala 4-28-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01

Robert H. Thach, alderman from the Seventh ward returned with Mayor Dren- nen from the City Council simon Klotz is the successor to Alderman Ward of the Second ward. All of the other mem bers of the City Council succeed them selves.
 As several hours will probably be re- quired for the reading of the messages of the outgoing and the incoming mayors, and the formal ceremonies incident to the change in municipal affairs 1t is hard ly probable that any other business will be transacted Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the eliou.

'The Factory Girl,' a popular melo- drama, will begin a weeks engagement at the Bijou theatre tonight.
 This offering is noted for it's elaborate stage settings and it will be presented by a company of thirty players.
 "The Factory Girr' is recognized as one of the standard melodramas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
THE WEATHER

Y Washington. April so.-Followinc is the forecast for Alabama: Occasional showers Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh northeast to east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until l2 o'clock, noon,- We'd nesday, May 3, 1905 for grading. maead- amizing, curbing. sidewalk and gutter paving and the construction of certain sam itary sewers. Specifications may be ob- tained at this office! The right is re- served to reject any or all bids. (signed, JULIAN KENDRIcK, City Engineer.
 A-o7-7f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
PERSONAL.

The friends of James H. Jordan sym pathize with him in the deatM of his father, G. F. Jordan, of Atlanta, Ga.
 Miss Jennie Frost of Cincinnati will ar rive Tuesday to be the guest of Mir and Mrs. E. Solomon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
Carried a Pistol Concealed.

Policeman Byars arrested John Will Hams yesterday afternoon Sand lodged him in the city jail on a charge of car rying a pistol concealed. John Is ne- gro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
THE HIBERNIANS.
W. H. Rogers Elected President of
 Division No. 8.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon of Division No. g. Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, w Ii. Rogers was elected presi- dent to succeed P. J. Dowd. who recent ly resigned.
 Wednesday night the members will at tend the bazaar at St. Pauls hall. That night will be known as Hibernian night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01
Mrs. WlnsIow,s sco.hinn su.,..

The best remedy tor DILRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask fo-' Mrs. Winslow's Sc othing Syrup an take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theIr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. WI, PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS she GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01

Uncle Sam will charge you no more for bring ing your money five hundred miles to us for deposit than for five miles. So you can bank with US by mail no matter where you live. Open an account with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01

Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Go. Peoples phone 276
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-01

Bun Rose 5:19. Sun Sets U: ANNIVERSARY. First elevated trains run
 in New York, 1878.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
A GREAT MACHINERY PLANT
IN CHARLOTTE.

The extent of the growth of manu-
featuring in all parts of North Car
olina is a constant source of sur
prise. Our cotton mill interest, be-
ing so much larger than any other
single manufacturing interest, has
drawn so much attention to itself
that other lines have been in a meas
ure lost sight Of The writer had
occasion to visit Charlotte not long
ago, and was surprised to find a ma
chine shop and foundry-that- of
the Liddell Company-which is said
to be the largest. or next to the larg-
est, except one Or two railroad shops,
between Richmond and New Orleans.
The buildings include a machine
shop, foundry and woodworking
shop, which are more than a quarter
of mile in length. Nearly 200 men
mostly skilled and high-priced me
chanics-are employed. Not only
one, but three, distinct types of en-
gines are built there, including the
high-grade automatic machines for
operating electric light plants, while
the growth of the company's busi-
ness in the output Of improved cot
ton gin machinery is outrunning it's
present large facilities. Besides 9th
er lines, they make all the machin-
cry necessary for putting into mar
ketable shape the South's two great
products-cotton and lumber The
ideal condition of rapid and healthy
growth in any community is to make
the machines that our own people
use in the lumber mills, ginneries
and other industries that give value
to our own raw material
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
Farmers Institutes.

The series of farmers Institutes
have been arranged by the State De-
partment of Agriculture for the
month of July 18th to August 18th !;
one under State Veterinarian TAFT
Butler, and the other under State
Horticulturist III. III. Hume. Several
members of the faculty of the A. &
M. College, and two specialists from
Washington, will participate. The in
stltutes under DR.. Butler will be in
Granville, July 18th, Vance 10Th,
Franklin Doth, Orange 21st, Person
22nd, Caswel Oath, Rockingham 26th,
Stokes 9th, Davidson 29th, Rowan
29th, Stanly 31st, Iredell August 1st,
Catawba End, Lincoln 3rd, CASTOR
4th, Anson 5th, Richmond 7th, Scot
land 8th, Robson 9th, Cumberland
10th, Johnston 18th, Harnett 18th.
Institutes under DR.. Hume will be:
Chatham, July 18th, Moore 10Th,
Montgomery Goth, Randolph Dist.
Guilford 22nd, Cabarrus oath, Neck
lenburg 25th and 26th, Union 25th
and 26th, Cleveland 9th, Rutherford
28th, Mcdowell Goth, Burke 3Oth,
Caldwell August 1st, Alexander End,
Wilkes 3rd, Surry 5th, Yadkin 7th,
Davie 9Th, Forsyth 9th, Alamance
10th, Durham 11th.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
New Method of Marketing Cotton.

Ever hear of one farmer borrow
ing cotton from another to sell? That
has occurred IN this county. One
farmer, who is in the 1OO-bale class,
has borrowed several lots from 9th
ers who expected to hold till next
fall, and put it on the market, agree
ing to return bale for bale next fall
with ten per cent toll added as rent
The borrower evidently believes that
the price will be lower next fall, and
is thus practically marketing his fall
crop at present prices and paying
the toll as interest on the money
This case presents good problem
as to who will be winner and who
loser under certain conditions
Monroe Journal.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

Send so cents to-day, if you are
not already a subscriber, and get The
Progressive Farmer every week till
January ], 1905,