davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
I'M URY NAY BE FATAL
JOHN DUvALL IN HOSPITAL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION.

John Duvall fell out the second-story win
dow at his home, 5se Sd street northeast.
this morning about 8 o'clock and landed
upon his head on the pavement in the
back yard His sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
c. Duvall saw his feet as they were disap-
pearing from the window, but was unable
to prevent the accident. Duvall was I'M
conscious when picked UP. He was taken
to the Casualty Hospital, in care of DR.. Jar
boe An examination of the patient at the
hospital showed that he had sustained q
fracture of the skull. His condition was
such that the physicians said he could not
recover.
Friends Of the man who met with the &C.
cident knew him as Jack" Duvall, and nil
! of them have something good to say OF him.
| He had the liquor habit, however, and. 1t
| is stated, wos considerably under its IN
| fuence this morning when he went home.
He Is thirty-two years old. and was en-
ployed as motorman on one of the seeing
Washington" automobiles He made his
home with his widowed sister-in-law. Mrs.
{, Mary c. Duvall not having lived with his
| wife for some time. He was at work as
| usual yesterday and about 2:39 O'Clock In
! the morning he reached home. Mrs. Duvall
| heard him when he entered the house, but
| soon fell asleep and did not awaken until
| she heard noises in the bath room made by
| Jack" falling against the walls, when she
went to the room in which Jack and the
| children slept, but the man was not there.
| She found the door of the bath room locked,
and. realizing that the occupant of the room
| was not in condition TO take care of himself,
| she broke open the door, Just as she
opened the door she saw his feet disappear
ing.
| Assistance was summoned and the injured
man was picked up and carried into the
| house. Besides the fracture of his skull he
| had received a severe scalp wound and had
| lost considerable blood. The ambulance
1 was summoned from the Casualty Hospital,
! and he was hurried to that institution. His
| movements about the bath room indicated
| that he had been unable to open the door
when he wanted to go to his room, and 1t is
| believed he fell out of til 'window by mis-
! take. The experience spreved a severe
| shock to the sister-in-law, and she was too
| Ill to be seen today. 1t was stated at the
| hospital this afternoon that the patient was
| In a critical condition, and the doctors en-
| terrain no hopes for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
PETITION FOR MAINTENANCE.
Wife in New Zealand Asks Aid From
Local Court.

Proceedings in equity for maintenance
have been instituted in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by Sadie Woody
against George e. Woody. It Is explained
that Mr.. Woody originally fled suit for
divorce against his wife, but the action was
dismissed. and they resumed living to-
gether. Later, Mrs Woody claims. her hus-
banG suggested that she visit her married
daughter In Davenport. Auckland. New
Zealand. agreeing to provide her with
funds. She now charges that this was
trick on his part to get rid OF her. add she
informs the court that she Is now In New
zealand without means. The only replies
received from her husband to her appeals
for funds, according to Mrs. Woody, were
two envelopes containing mutilated photos
graphs Of herself. on which were inscribed
abusive and humiliaking words. Attorney
p. H. Marshall and w. w. Bride represent
the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Distinguished Surgeons Here.

Dr. Adolf Henle. professor OF surgery in
the University of Breslau, and DR.. Otto
Fittig, his assistant, have been in the city
as guests of Erich Rath, 1888 3D. street
northeast They have been In Japan for
the past eight months as representatives Of
the Red Cross Society in Germany. and
were provided at the expense of the Ger
man government with complete field hos
pital apparatus and conducted an indie
pendent hospital for the Japanese wound
ed Among their interesting experiences
was an audience with the mikado, at which
they were decorated with the order of the
rising sun. On their return trip they land
and inspecting various hospitals OF the
United States of America, for which they
have the highest praise. They sailed for
Germany Tuesday on the Kronprinz Will
helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Business High School Club Formed.

Several of the former students of the
Washington Business High School assem-
bled in the parlor of the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building Monday evening and organized
club to be known as the Business High
School Club. The membership was con-
fined to those young men who have at
tended the Business High School for the
period of at least one school year and at
the same time be considered eligible by
the officers
1t was decided that the meetings shall
be held at the homes of the members the
first Monday of each month. The officers
of the club for the first year are: Mr.
Leonard Ruoff, president; Mr.. Ralph N.
Meyer. vice president and Mr.. L. Garland
Kendrick, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Convicted Of Both offenses.

william Hodgkins visited saloon on d
street between 9th and 10th streets north
west yesterday afternoon and when he left.
it is alleged. he wore an overcoat not his
own. Soon after he left colored boy.
Robert Harvey, ran up to the departing
white man and claimed the overcoat which
Hodgkins had annexed. That led to a dis
pute.
Policeman Allan of the third precinct was
passing at the time and escorted the dis
putants to the first precinct station, where
they were locked up.
Hodgkins was charged with larceny OF
the coat and with d4sorderly conduct. He
had nothing to say when he was arraigned
In Police Court this morning, The sen
tence on both charges was $25 or % days
In jail and the workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Verdict for Defendant.

A jury In Circuit Court No. today rem
dered verdict in favor of the defendant
in the case of Amos Ferris, who sued
Rufus II. Darby to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000. Mr.. Ferris, letter carrier
and mechanic, alleged that while riding
along Executive avenue, July IA, 1904, he
was run Into by a horse and vehicle be-
longing to Mr.. Darby and severely injured.
Attorneys Hamilton and Colbert repre-
scented Mr. Darby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Half of Crew Down With Fever.

VICTORIA, B. c.. November 22-The
British ship Riversdale has arrived from
Acapulco with half of her crew down with
fever. Captain Porter reported that had
he not constantly dosed his men with quin-
Inc some would have succumbed. When at
Acapulco in company with the ships Sa-
moena and Leicester Castle, he conducted
the burial services over Captains Boyce and
Crosby of those vessels, both of whom died
of fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
CONVENTION TO MEET HERE IN
FEBRUARY, 1908.

Taking cognizance OF the invitation ex-
tended by Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer of Pennsylvania, Commissioner
Mcfarland has nominated r. Ross Perry.
F. L. Siddons and A. B. Browne as dele
gates to represent the District of Column
bia in the congress to meet in this city
February 49, 1906. for the purpose of secur
Ing uniform statutes upon the matter of
divorce throughout the nation. Governor
Pennypacker. In a letter written to the
Commissioners a few days ago. stated
that the governors Of thirty-four states had
responded to his invitation, and that many
of them had already appointed delegates.
The delegates from Pennsylvania consist
of the governor Of the commonwealth and
c. La Rue Munson of Williamsport, Walter
George Smith and VIM. H. Stake of Phila-
delphia. Three of the four delegates from
Pennsylvania, Messrs. Stake and Smith.
together with Amasa NJ. Eaton of Provi-
dence, R l., delegate from that state,
were appointed at an informal conference
as a provisional committee of arrangements
in connection with the congress. They will
prepare a roll of the delegates and when
such roll Is completed, will send a copy OF
1t to each of the delegates from the various
states
The delegates Of each state are requested.
upon receiving such roll, to mail to each
delegate from the other states an abridged
statement OF the statute laws of their state
upon the subject Of divorce.
Abstract of Laws Furnished.
BY this means all the delegates will have
In their possession, in advance of the as
sembling of the congress, an abstract of the
statutes bearing upon the subject of di-
vorce in the different states of the Union.
From time to time in advance of the as
sembling Of the congress the provisional
committee will send out circulars of fnfor-
nation as to hotel rates, railroad arrange
ments, etc.
At the national conference Of commission
ers on uniform laws, at Nara gansett Pier,
Il. L., August Is to % last, the commission
ers by formal resolution indorsed the pro-
posed congress-. welcomed its assistance in
solving the many and different problems
relating to the divorce laws of the several
states and territories, and expressed its
Willingness to laid the proposed congress"
in any way within its power
r. Ross Perry, F. L. Sddons and A. b.
Browne will also be appointed to represent
the District of Columbia in the national
conference of commissioners on uniform
state laws under the invitation of Amasa
NJ. Eaton, president of that body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Struck by an Engine.

While walking through the Anacostia
freight yard this morning on his way TO
work Charles Gray, forty-three years old,
living at Benning and employed by the
r.. w. and B. railroad, was struck by en-
CINE 10 of the r., F. and P railroad and
knocked down. He sustained painful in
Juries about his head and body, and was
taken to Providence Hospital for treat
ment. 1t was stated at the hospital later
in the day that his condition was not seri-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Wynne Arrived From England

NEW YORK, November 22-Arrivine
here today on the steamer Oceanic from
Liverpool were consul general Robert ].
Wynne and Capt. W. S. Biddle, military at
tache of the German embassy at Berlin.
Mr.. Wynne will go to Washington to testi-
~ In the legal prosecutions growing out
OF the investigation of the post office
frauds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Turkeys Response to Powers

PARIS, November 22-The TEMPS this
afternoon published the following dispatch
from Constantinople:
foiloWing second meeting of the coun-
Gil or ministers today it is stated that Tur-
Key s response to the powers will be an a.,
ceptance of their demands with the reserve
sa the terms of the powers control of the
nhahces OF Macedonia be modified SO as
io' 10 fenect ON the prestige of Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Big Coin Shipment to the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-NearIy
s2'00oOoo In money will be taken out for
the orient for the Pacific mail liner China,
sailing on Saturday next. Three-fourths OF
this consisting of fifty tons of Mexican dol
lars and valued at s1,50OO0o, is already
ABOARD the China and under strong guard
Such a big shipment of coin has NOT been
sent In liner for many months. Most of
this silver Is consigned to Shanghai. The
CHINA is also to take a full cargo of freight
and many passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Delegates to Immigration Meeting.

WILMINGTON, Del, November 22-Gov
Preston Lea today designated the following
citizens to represent this state at national
conference upon immigration to be held in
New York city on December and T. under
the auspices of the National Civic Fedora
ton: Geo. Gray, Anthony Higgins former
governor; John HUM, former governor;
Ebe w. Tunnel, Henry B. Thompson.
Thomas II. Slavery, Prof George A Harter,
Willard S. Meredith. Harry A. Richardson
and Samuel III. Messick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

In a much shorter time than the old Easter
lily, and consequently one that can be sold
by florists at a much lower figure. Tie Ber-
muda species, which is the one that has
been on the market In this country for
years, requires from five to seven months
to mature. The new hybrid viii mature IN
three or four months thus giving the for
lists more time and space for other plants
and reducing the cost materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

designate his daughter, who Is fifteen wears
UIu' 10 chrlsten the battleship Idaho, when
'he latter is launched December 8.
CHICAGO. November 22.-Mrs. Panette
LARK seVenty-four years old, died at her
hone' alone and helpless, yesterday. her
E re resting on the burner of a gas stove
ehe was weli-known charity worker and
one or the founders and charter members
VI the chicago Common Women's Club.
HARRISBURG. Pa, November o2-John
n. weiss, president judge Of Dauphin
county, died today. Judge Weiss was
stricken with paralysis on November 10 and
never rallied from the shock
VICTORIA, B. c., November 22.-The In
dians OF Neuchatalitz are holding a sorrow
uahce, IN which the women scratch their
cheeks ana breasts until blood is drawn TO
mourn for the Indian hunters of the over
oue sealing schooner Fawn. believed to
nave foundered en- route home from Rerine
sea Inere We're six white men and twenty
one INDIANS on the sealing vessel.
VICTORIA, B. c., Novem Yer 22-at the
stuhs OF the dominion fish cries commits
SION Yesterday 1t was stated that as the
washington Gamers had refused to main
tam ciosed season in 1906, the British Co
iuhpia Gamers would not do TO- Nesotfa-
tiohs VIII probably be made 10 arrange a
JOINT closed season for 1905 Gamers who
save the evidence objected to Joint control
~ ens hatcheries on the Fraser river say
ing t1e canadian government could main
-. .ain them alone. Many restrictions tending
u improve the industry were suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Killed Himself at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, November 22-Preston
Rayfeld, aged sixty years, committed sui
eide here yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself. He was in the dairy business. and
hnancial troubles are supposed to have been
the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Fxperiments With Eastsr Lilies.

The Department of Agriculture. through
Its bureau Of plant industry. makes the an
nouncement that 1t has succeeded In per-
fecting hybrid Easter lily. combining the
lilies from Bermuda and the Philippines
The result Is = flower which can - grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
When One Wants Work

will prove the quickest means of getting It.
The greatest possible publicity Is given
your wants among people likely to need
your services. ic. a word; minimum charge
u cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qufnine Tnbleta
< y. GROVES sisaessss : = sssh ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
TOLD IN BRIEF

EoiSE. Idaho, November 22-Gov. Good
ing lasIt night announced that he would
oesisnaie his daughter, who Is fifteen years
Old. to christen the ba,tIeshtp Idaho ,vhen
'he latter is launched December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
THE Goal.

Copies of Will Grefe's
double-page picture in last
Sundays Star, printed on
heavy paper for framing or
home decoration purposes,
may be had at The Star Of
fee at 10 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Charles H. Lease. a son OF Mary Ellen
Lease. the well-known populist advocate,
died at his mothers home In New York
Monday night. the result of eleven opera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08

TACTlITO NARA1NJO.- GiFuiano Den
tlatn - 1a traslRdado sn oficihadental q 7a
sails de IL Tanca, No. s, altos, donde ofreca
nua naKVioion 81 p&blico en general. p
PL.ANTAR DE CLAV.EI1 1Garkarita On
tioatoa. Amarillos bSan6os roloSI 25 cts.
ana. Los Henas. BrNacisce MGrtSs1es.
ao Amistaa l4.--YaHco, r. R.
u. CULLEN Ahnador y oompositor
~ rianOs y harmonios. fompFa pianos vie
1oa va epRlquier pueblo de lR Isla. So
hcitcatls Reloeema B. Kehrhahn. Plaza
Bal1orioty ~ CSstro. San Juan P R.
GOvs
ALRUBblCO.- 80 otoqFa3fas, ampl iaciones
y 1otor badoR Re hacen On la Fotograffa de
IL 1nacai6n da Alfonso. San Francisco ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08

Los sefiores TRUEBA Y OIL
VAS, inCansables en- ca labor De mejo-
rar lns prodnCiones industfiale de este
pals, On d meioF cIase de liCOres, DO
descanSan un moments y han montado
una gran f&brica con tOdos Irs adeIan-
tog modernos. Ademss de lOs pFOduC
tua que - dieron 90 meFcadO, eat6n
fabFicaDdo los mPjOFes aDises fin0s,
tales como eMONOo. ESCARCHA-
DOS. MARRASQUINO. CHAR
TREES y TODAS lAs CREMAS 70.
NOCIDAS. ED WHO'S b0bresAIen
tndosc en- particular GMTSTELA3
que eat6 f.brioa5O CON TODAS LAS
GENERALES DE LA LEYs VINO
GPASAS inmeipFA BILE. No hablemOb
de viBsRre0. y dennis prodnctOs porr
que sAFia interIlinable la kst3. I'll O.
Bog 748. La gran fkbrioa Ell lOs eIa-
ncEeus cerca do ID estaci6n del FeFro+
DaEEil SnntuIpe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08
PR0ElIACIA.

Desinfecciones practicadas en- San
Juan, durante el mes de enero: POr
Tuberculosis 8. Por malaria 9. Por
diftaris I. Total IL Las desinfso-
clones fueron practicadaS por los dea-
infestadoFe1 Gefl0re8 LlauRer, Segnet
Y Diez de AndinO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08

Todos los paquetes 8 carga
sonfados & nosotros recibiran
pronta atencion, y SO remitiran
4 los precios de expreso m as Ii
mitado.
Los efectos que Sc deseen en-
war por expreso, on los vapo-
peres la N. X. e p. r. S. s.
Co, SOoamos y <Ponce> deben
ser entregados los lunes hasta
las 10 de Ia mafana, y los que
vayan en- los de Ia SRed d. has
ta las 2 de Ia tarde los martes.
San Justo 4. C. BLJRSIAN.
Adaaipsistradog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08
[. PLAMIS MLRTI.
TETuAN As.

Ofrece { precioe m6diCos: ARNE-
DES COMPLETES AMERICANOS
DE CADENA Y RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDO DE FRU-
TOS DEL PALS, A PRECTOS LINZ
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de los .MoE-
NOS de PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR, MILLS Co. Ltd. de Minpea-
polls. MINI. que pFoducen les nfsnn-
dRa harinaa do trig0 GPILISBURY 8
EST xxx y Ia de maiz. GLA
ESMERALDA.0
AGENTE GENERAL de los Safio-
res KURZMAN BROS az New York,
fabriCanteo DE- las afamadas marcas le
MantaquiIla eI4A FAVORITAa Gel
4 YANKEE.D
AGENTE GENERAL de Il cerve-
Gerfa STHE CONGRESS BREWING
Coz de Brooklyn. n. Y 80 Y. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08
THE CONSOLIDATED

Cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los Estados
Unidos, Europa y vice versa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-08
nn:elnnR eEERlI

LONSh3O a LAS ltAl1kt KS. IA tnKslbe caimnnto
aa a se10rn Winkcw sba usee siantre che los nifoA
aakan 81 periodic de lA den con pFoPo4ciona alivo
Immediate al paqueno pacente prodncs uh snedo ma
tutal tranqnilo ayin el doldr sl angelic despefta
muy givo negre Es muy aRfadabla paladar, calma
70 ni6o nbanda snciaa aifvia d6io1es, hace f.
Giles las fanciones del ess6naRb tsgua los infestnos
s q meiox Fsnedio conocido para ~ arfea ya pros
vsnra esn de II deneei6n as cunlquiaxa otra causaa
ItnFase mncho cuidado en- psdsE 81 arahb GAlmanto
1e ls SonoFa WinsoW' "a 81 neier de tcdo1s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
THE "CLADS" CASE.

abgm of Admiral ROjevenskys tactan, Cap
following book The
that Cads into trouble be-
Captaine fregae
Trduit Maand Berger Gle, Paris
l2x7 Ia in. 1926
startling that Russian
journals articles
this book Captain Kado will be
Admiral Rojevenskys
tach from during the fleets journey the East order to
North incident The main
building of Kado impotence and dis
emphasizes different absolute Russia
minimum the destruction of Russa and
annhiated
miral Togo Captain Kdo tribute Admiral Rojesvensky
difficulty
impossible for him menabe
North Captain Klado warmly the
maintains that brave them shoulder the responsibility
hardly believe that to have been the fact"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
AMERICAN PLANTERS
WANT LAND TO PLANT

Editor Advertiser: Ny notice called
your paper late date that Secretary Atkinson is to be
appointed president of Board of immigration and that he believes
white labor could and should be the backbone OF the country II
the really and truly anxious to get white popua
why does close hes6ny door such result by keep
agricultural lands settlers and handing them
corporations that employ the cheapest lowest of
kind work them The question has been argued and
since the matter has been taken up by men here ka men who
prove that if and plantation will
meet them half the question OF American settlers can and Will
be solved The plantations lease these government lands at
nominal figure and release it TO aps other aliens who cul
waite shares the plantations making advances up to certain
point Now, M as The Settlement Association OF Kau is
they willing fact DESTROYS of planting the
should they obtain cae, under the kind of
agreement as is laps ready will
equitable arrangement with the plantation in
which they will to plant suitable for that
the pantaou NAV desire and If thew ask anv advances will only
much is allowed the laps The plantation will
much if not out of the Americans they do
Japs while the Territory will get good bonafde settlers
All moneys made by settlers will be spent here improve the
lands and will be spent in the Territory while in case OF Jap
planters they leave the land impoverished and send every
of the country Witness the successful Jap planter Pahaa
who made much out OF leased land that he
gave $1,000 his help hight the Russians orl
OF the late Honolulu papers Is there ask you
good why the plantation should object to such agree
men? The H. P Co. of this place leases the land of kauna
which contains $500 for 5000 year The Assoca
ton up of this land, which valua
of per would $4,000 homesead paying
interest of would the $780,
$4,000 more than they now receive Kaaike would do the same
and with the taxable improvements the gain the Territory,
from these lands would be about $6ooo and this plan
tation and small that Now allowing that the
PidntdiohS noHeSeduS HoSt
them could accommodate there would be about $4,000
income the island that is lost and all this without any
dangerng of plantation interests This is pipe dream the
letters received by the Association from other parts of the Ter
rtory will attest If the corporations will look this matter
straight in the face they will see that such their
and those of the Territory we'll If they will make
the advances above mentioned they will have security
only the which is all the planters today give but will also
have the fee simple land of the homeeadr So look
only figures way will bring settlers,
they money the plantations will good
reliable American planters and will not have bother themselves
about the labor question and will have stand the
una all made from these lands will here the
try places will eventually be couy homes of successful American
planters and aliens who only country
what they of it, Give the settlement associations
show and they don't succeed the blame where belongs
But they will succeed
F. c. EATON.