davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
COMMISSIONERS
MAKE SNOW LAW
New Police Regulation in
Effect Monday.
PIN THEIR FAITH TO IT
Announce Their Intention of Enforcing
1t Until They Are Enjoined
by Court.

The citizen of the District of Columbia
who fails to remove the snow from his
sidewalk or sprinkle the ice thereon with
ashes after tomorrow. viii subject him.
self TO fine or imprisonment.
The new police regulation on which
the District officials, at the suggestion
OF Corporation Counsel Duvan have
pinned their faith will so into effect
Monday.
For many months, since the last snow
law was declared nun and void by the
court. the District has been without any
resource with which to compel tenants
or owners of buildings fronting on paved
sidewalks. to keep those sidewalks clean
in the winter time
Passed in 1855.
The Corporation Counsel finally I'M
earthed an old ordinance passed by the
corporation of Washington IN 1865.
which he hoped might be made effec-
tive in the absence of anything better.
The District officials. while believing in
the ordinance, lacked the courage OF
their convictions and no attempt was
made to enforce the measure.
Then the new police regulation was
framed, and there viii now be an CT
fort 10 enforce it. Doubts are freely
expressed, however. as to whether the
Commissioners have the authority 10
promulgate such a regulation nd IL
will probably be tested in the court.
The Commissioners however. an
nounce their intention of enforcing the
regulation until enjoined by the court.
The New Regulation.
For the information of householders
the regulation is printed in full.
The tenant or occupant OF any build
ing or lot of land, or ~ case there shall
be no tenant or occupant, eha oWref OF
any building or lot of land. fronting or
abutting on any paved sidewalk within
the fire limits of the District Of CCiunl-
bia, and in the case of any building or
joint stock company, or syndicate, the
superintendent. manager or other person
IN charge 6r control OF such building CT
lot of land, shall, within the first four
hours of daylight after the ceasing to
fall of any snow, cause the same 20 be
removed from such sidewalk; ana IN
case ice has formed upon slch Sidewalk
fendent, manager or other person III
charge or cc.1trol of such building or lot
OF land, as above set forth. shall. Within
the first our hours OF daylight after
the same has formed. cause the same to
be sprinkled with ashes - SHllie ether
suitable substance.
Any violation of any of the pT0vis-
ions of this regulation shall subject the
person 50 offending to q fine OF not
more than five dollars, ana in default
of the payment Of such fine, to inpris-
onGnent in the workhouse OF the District
OF Columbia for not more than I'VE
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
ACCUSED GIRL SAYS
MIRACLE CURED HER

CHICAGO. Feb. "A miracle. brought
about by pra7er, was sworn to in court
by Miss Inga Hanson, a former member
of the Salvation Army who Is on trial
here. charged with perjury in connection
with Il $4,000 damage suit brought by
her against the Chicago City Railway
Company
she testified that a miracle restored
her sight. speech, and hearing This ex-
PLANTATION came IA answer TO charge
that l.er ailments had been conceived to
further a conspiracy. and had been SIM
uiated through five years Of litigation.
Miss Hanson lost her suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
ELBRIDGE G. DUNNELL,
CORRESPONDENT, DEAD
Represented OutofTow Paperfor Years in Washington
Health Bad-Has Been Living in Orange, N. j.,
Where He Died.

Friends of Elbrddge Gerry DunneH,
who was q Washington correspondent
for many years, viii be deeply grieved
to learn of his death at Orange, n. j.
Mr. DunneI succumbed to an affection
of the heart.
For the past few years he had been
in extremely bad health, having broken
deen physically al the Schley court of
inquiry, which he attended Since that
time he has lived at Orange, n J.. and
in New York city
During this period he did what work
his health permitted for the New York
Times. which he had represented i'll
Washington since 1889.
Mr.. Dunnen was an active and valued
member of the Gridiron Club. He was
a charter member of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Kills Inside Germs.

The creates value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too.
And no man knows another way to do
it. ANY drug that kills germs is a pois-
on, and it cannot he taken internally.
For that reason, medicine Is almost
helpless in any germ disease.
Liquozone is a germicide SO certain
that we publish on every bottle an Of
fer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it
cannot Kill. Yet il is not only harm
less but of wonderful benefit-better
than anything else IN the world Tor you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
-NssYgg

Mr. Dunneu was born in New York
April 9. 1916. Educated in the common
schools he worked as printer uatil
1868. In 1872 he became a reporter on
the New York Evening Post. Three
years later he was connected with the
staff of the New York Times
On account of his good work on sew
eraI important assignments Mr.. Dun
nell was rapidly advanced on the Times
and IN 1881 he was sent to Washington
Mr. Dunnel succeeded Z. D. Root as
head OF the Washington bureau.
Possessed of wonderful stock of in
| formation Mr. Dunnell was well equip
| ped for newspaper work in Washington
| and proved a valuable correspondent
! for the Times.
| The deceased leaves a wife, who wa.
| formerly, Miss Marie c. Fish, and theil
! unmarried daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
HENGMAN'S ROPE SENT
TO A LABOR MAN

RAILWAY, Feb. Go hang your
self" vas the SURPRISING message con-
tanned III a bundle received by Jacob
Strauss. financial secretary OF the local
Cigarrnakers' Union.
He wouldn't have minded the message
greatly. only that the card ON which il
was written was attached to a yard OF
rope, with hangmans moose at the
end
Strauss can appreciate joke, but he
said that was stretching the point. He
viii not follow the instructions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
THE MERRY MILKMAIDS."

The young people of Trinity Church
win present the operet-a. THE Merry
MiIizmaids," Tuesday. Wednesday. and
Thursday evenings OF next week. at
Trinity Hall. on n street, between
Thirty-fffth and Thirty-sixth streets
northwest. under the direction of Prof.
George Herbert Wells choirmaster and
organfst of Trinity Church. and the Rev
Father Thomas c. Hu:in, s. J., pastor.
The proceeds will he turned into the
building fund Of the church for the
benefit of the proposed new parish hal.
and school house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
TRAMPS TO BE KEPT
III ISOLATED CELLS

SUNBURT. Pa. Feb. two isolated
cells have been completed in the Jail
here for tramps arrested for Illegal car
riding
1t Is deemed advisable to keep such
prisoners by themselves TO safeguard the
health of other inmates and insure con-
dition Of the Iatters cells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
FUNERAL OF a. r. APPLER.

The funeral of arthur r. Appler. who
dropped dead on Monday at the city
postofnce, took place yesterday after
noon, at l o'clock from his late home,
9217 NJ street northwest. The services
were largely attended.
Deceased is survived by a WidoW ana
$500 p street northwest and one brother,
Lawrence Appler Mr. Appler ; father
dropped dead about two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

The Republicans will jam the Esch-
Townsend railroad bill through the
House.
There is also chance of it getting
it through the Senate. The one thing
was agreed to and the other thoroughly
understood at the conference of Repub-
Hcan Representatives held yesterday
afternoon.
1t is just possible this perfect under
standing soothed the reluctance with
which some of those present agreed TO
vote for any railroad rate legislation
whatever. Consideration of the rate
situation will begin at Il O'Clock Tues
day morning and continue until O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon and the Commit
tee on Rules was instructed to report a
rule. to the House providing for action.
The Dayey bill, reported favorably by
the minority of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Will
first be voted down, no amendments to
the E,sch- Townsend bill Will be allowed;
it will be passed at 4 O'Clock "Wednesday
this is the program
Thee Hours Session.
The caucus which reached these con-
c:usions was In session nearly three
hours.
There was an abundance of oratory,
largely of the soothing down variety,
and a picturesque revolt of the Repuo-
rcan members, led by Representative
Mahon. Mr. Mahon said he would not
vote for any bill which would confiscate
| the property of the railroads. and left
| the caucus Until it adjourned he re-
NAMED outside in the lobby. stalking
IN and down in gloomy seclusion.
| Representative Huff was another OF
the recaIcitrant. The special objects OF
his consideration are the stockholders
Of the railroad corporations, many OF
! whom. he declared. in q voice choklng
| with emotion, ARE widows ana or
| phans. ,-...4 ,,.a,,
this appeal It hardened its heart ano
bv vote OF 107 to ii declined &C
D0stpone further consideration OF the
matter. The majority wanted 10 haVe
lanother conference on Tuesday night
Cannon's Soft Soap.
Speaker Cannon was the leader OF the
soft SOAP distributors of the afternoon,
We've got to pass some BILL n
Isafd. IF any fellow thinks he has
better bill han this let him produce II
If not. let him fall in line behind th'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

No one is so well that he cannot be
helped by it
The reason is that germs are vegetables
and Liquozone-like an excess OF oNy-
gems deadly To yogetai matter 10
the human body Liquozone Is eXhil-
arating, vitalizing. purifying-the most
needful. the most helpful thing posi-
BILE. But 10 germs it is certain destruc-
ton; ana these facts are true OF noth-
ing else in existence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

All diseases that begin with fever-au in
fammation-ali CATARRHAL contagious dis
eases-an the results of impure or poisoned
blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts a vi
taIizer. accompishing what drugs can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
GEORGETOWN NOTES.
JUNGLE" CHARLES TURNER DEAD.

Uncle Charles Turner an old negro
resilient of Georgetown, died yesterday
at his home, 1915 Thirty-sixth street
northwest He is survived by widow
Aunt Betsy Turner The funeral Will
take place Monday morning at 8 o o'clock.
from Holy Trinity Catholic Church, cor
uer Thirty-sixth and D streets north
west, where requiem mass will be
chanted over the remains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases;
all due TO germs or to the poisons which
germs create These are the diseases
to which medicine does not apply, TOR
drugs cannot Kill inside germs
All that medicine can DO for these
troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncertain,
depending on the patients condition, A
cure is always doubtful when drugs are
used, and some of these diseases medt-
cine never cures
Liquozone alone can destroy the cause
of these troubles. 1t goes wherever the
blood goes, so that no germ can escape
1t. The results are almost inevitable
Diseases which have resisted medicine
for years kfeld at once to LiquozGne.
"Incurable' diseases are cured by 1t. In
any stage OF any disease In this list
! 'le results are so certain that We Will
gladly send to any patient VINO ASKS II
an absolute guaranty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
BIG" CASEY ATE HIS
WAY INTO POLICE NET
Prisoner, Wanted for Virginia Bank
Robbery, Tracked by His
Appetite.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Robert
Cassidy, alias '<Big" Casey, who. is held
at city hall awaiting extradition to Nir-
ginia, charged with participating in the
robbery of the National Bank of Manas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
An EXPERIMENT IN IIu-UTsU.

When a footpad approaches you seize
him by the center of the arm and press
your thumb violently against nerve IN
the inner elbow joint. The footpad will
then probably shoot FIVE bullet heles IN
yeu while he silFieks with pain. This Is
Iu-1itsa.-Sl I.oIIis GIobeDemocrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

nine nations; by physicians and hosp
tails everywhere. IT is daily used
millions of homes in America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
WHAT IS CATARRH?
Hyomei Cures This Common and Dis
agreeable Disease.

800 - -
% ,r - tIi0 gu Iels
s,s .'ia iaiiss ~ rms me ser1iis u
M poiss'11' i1sEl-7 Sl'i1
VIII li'0 oNs : eii Gu ms las
ssliiis present tlieLe. eiieceuSaiis uiisiis
Sa,t-.
II you nave any OF the Iollo1siils ssI.ip-
solilz' =. germs are = ssoIA SUM
~ nc <'Iie - sil1
iioae' tnioat' pioliciai1i elOes VI Issues
VI Tue lungs
offensive ere a dischaTge from tns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

4 sthna
ADsCess -Anemid
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Fright 5 Disease
Bowel Troubles
i ougias-Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
CaIaTrh-Ca ANGER
DysenteTy Diarrhea
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fever-Gail Stones
GOitre-Gout
Gouorrhea-GIeet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

IaV FeYer-Infiucnza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Ieucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
PiIes-Pneumonta
PieuTisy -QuinsJ
Rheumatism
ScrOfuia syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Naricocelc
Women < Diseases
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-13
The Giant Flying Circle Swing
at Olentangy Park

One of the new and novel anus
ment features of Olentangy Park,
Columbus. Ohio, is the Giant Cir
Gle swing. consisting of a tower
90 feet IN height in which revolves
an immense vertical shaft. On the
top of the tower, and connected
with the shaft are six immense
steel arms, radiating like the
spokes of wheel. Attached
to the outer ends of these arms are
a number of steel cables from
which are suspended the cars for
carrying passengers. An electric
moter at the base turns the verti-
Gle shaft, causing the arms, cables
and cars to revolve around the
tower. As they revolve, the CEN
trifugai force raises the cars at
full speed, over thirty feet above
the ground. and causes them
to describe a circle over 120 feet in
diameter at the rate of forty miles
an hour.
At night the entire structure is
brilliantly lighted by hundreds OF
electric lights: which revolve with
the swing, making most magnifi-
cent sight. This IS one of the
newest and most sensational of all
amusement devices, and attracts
much attention. There are scores
of other attractions on the grounds
and the visitors are fairly bewil'
dered by the variety and quality
of the amusements found at the
Olentangy Park.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-13
A CHINESE DINNER.
The Tidbits Were CantOnese Puppy
and ExEs Fifty Years Old.

The Tidbits Were CantOnese Puppy
and EGGS Fifty Years Old.
An officer of the British army says
that one of the finest dinners he ever
ate was served to him by a Chinese
host in Hongkong. He thus describes
it: First on our menu came the lit
tie oysters which cling to the bamboo
stems in the salt water marshes Of up
per China. They are, should fancy,
the smallest and the sweetest oysters
in the world Birds nest soup follow
ed, prepared as it should be. l fancy
that chicken broth was the liquid to
which the nest gave its peculiar and
attractive taste Of the sea at our feast,
and the combination was excellent. Tri-
pang, which we know as beche-de-mer,
followed. 1t is the sea slug from the
Loochoo islands. and served as an en-
tree it tastes very much like turtle fat.
though richer. To counteract its rich
ness a great china bowl of boiled bam-
boo shoots was handed round with 1t.
"Next came a very small roast. /
thought at first that it was tiny suck
ing pig, but it had no cracking, and
the flesh was like that of an agneau de
lait, the little lambs whose meat is
snow white. 1t was one Of the Can
tonese puppies of particular kind,
which are doomed from birth to take
their place ON the roasting spit and
which are fed on rice and milk only. l
looked down the table and saw that
my friend was eating with zest, so for
the first time in my life ate dog-and
liked it exceedingly. With this puppy
were served all the vegetables in sea-
son and a salad which had the taste of
young nasturtium leaf as its strongest
flavor. Rice birds followed. They are
smaller than ortolans, each tiny plump
creature being but a mOuthful, but they
are the most delicious eating Of all the
feathered small fry.
''Nankin eggs were next brought
round. They had been buried for fifty
! years, and n Chinama1 detects some
special flavor in them. To me they
tasted just like an ordinary hard boiled
egg, and their appearance, being al
most black, was not inviting. They
| were, in my opinion, the one failure OF
the dinner. The sidebOard had been
spread with variety Of cold viands
among them pheasants and game pies
| from Shanghai and Kobe round Of
spiced beef. Baskets Of fruit were
brought in and little orange trees Il
pots, from which we were invited t.
pluck the ripe fruit"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-13
The Ohio State Fair

The Ohio State Fair and Indus
trial Exposition to be held at Co
lumbus, five full days, September
4, 5, 6, z and 8, 1905, is called to
the attention of the people, as an
Industrial event of more than Or
dinary Importance, and one that
should attract large attendance
from all parts of Ohio and a good
representation from adjoining
states.
The Ohio Fair is held upon
grounds that have been we'll laid
out and planned for the purpose,
years of work and establishment
being required to bring them to
their present state of park-like
perfectlon. The State Fair grounds
is one of the beauty spots about
the Capital City and the delight
| of all who visit them during the
annual exhibitions.
Large and substantial Exposi-
tion Buildings, seventeen IN num-
Der, are located at convenient
points throughout the grounds,
three of these having been erected
since the last fair. Each of these
buildings is arranged and equipped
for distinct department or class
so that when the exhibits are pro-
perly installed, there is rounded
out a well arranged and orderly
exposition, complete and perfect
in all various classes and divis-
ions.
The fair of 1906 will contain
much interest and amusement not
confined to the exhibits in the
buildings and the operative exhib'
its on the open grounds. There
will be many rare features attrac'
tions and high class amusements
to make the general occasion more
enjoyable, and throughout the
park will be found all the accom-
modations of a great exposition,
with music from the best bands OF
the state.
Make your arrangements to at
tend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-13
Kern>Norris Wedding

One of the prettiest events of the
season, took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Norris, S05
Buckingham street, Wednesday
evening at eight O'Clock, when
their charming daughter Miss Ma
bel, was united in marriage to Mr..
Robert S. C. Kern, n we'll known
| and popular young man Of this city.
Misses Flossie Speelman of Co
lum bus, and Josie Hartman of Lam
caster, were bridesmaids, while
Messrs Roy Hildebrandt of New
York City. and Roy Kern of this
| city, brother of the groom, acted
as groomsmen. The maid of hon
| or was Miss Hazel Fink of Lancas-
ter. Miss Ella Norris, sister of
/ the bride, was flower girl. The
| ceremony was performed by DIR.
| D. F. Davis of Gambler, y. A
large number Of guests were pres
ent, including about thirty from
out of the city.
The young couple were the re-
cipients of large number of beau
tiful tokens of friendship and es.
TEEN. Both the bride and groom
are we'll known and popular young
people of our city. and their mum,
erous Friends unite In wishing
them success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern left Thursday
morning for several days travel.
after which they will return to
Newark and make their home fol
the present with the brides par
ents on Buckingham street.-New'
ark Advocate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-13
Oysters In tho Time Of Sallust.

The highly digestible quality OF
the oyster considered as food was
known at very early period. When
Sergius orata ''ennobled the Lu-
crime oysters" the British variety
was unknown to the Romans, but
Sallust, at least fifty years before
Christ, says of the Britons that
there is some good in them after all,
as they produce an oyster. sergiua
had his beds off Baise and made q
profit out of them, as they were
much in request as prelude to a
banquet and were esteemed besides
for their medicinal virtues. 'They
nourish wonderfully" we are told,
"and solicit rest" being more heal
ing than any drug or mixture that
the apothecaries can compound
London Saturday Review.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-13
EXEMPTION OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL soKDs
FROM TAXATION.

Be 4 resolved by the General Assembly or
the Stots Of Ohio:
SECTION l. That a proposition shall BE-
submitted to the electors or the sta state sos OF
Monday in November: 1905, to amend see-
tiou two of article XII of the constitution
! Of the state of Ohio. 50 that II snah rsae
ARTICLE XII.
FINANCE AND TAXATION.
SEC. q Laws shall be passed: taxing ~
n uniform rule. all moneys, credits. invest
ment, in bonds. stocks, joint stock com.
panies. or otherwise; and also all real ana
\ personal property according to- its true
value in money. excepting BOMBS OF tne ST.. sssse
| county. or township in this state, and nonde
issued in behalf Of the public schools or
Ohio and the means Of inssruSt,on shn,, IN eoh.
| exempt from taxation: but burying grounCs.
public schoolhouses. houses 'ised exclusively
70, public MorshRi hi,,c n1ooenay USED sS.
| ciusiveiy for any public purpose. and per
/ sonaI property. to an amount not exceeding
| in value two hundred dollars. for eacn m
dividnaJ NAV. by general laws. be exempted
| from taxation but all such laws snali pc
| subject to alteration or repeal; ana the
srnu' alue time in to time be ascertained and pub
1 lished as may be directed by law
SECTION 2. At such election ion teact those .asct
NAV have placed upon their ballots tne
| words exemption of state and municipai
hondS from) Taxation anenurnents. yeo
end those opposed to such amendment may
have placed upon their ballots the vords: s
| T"Exemption of state and municipai oonos
ROM .Taxation amendments. no."
SECTION g. This amendment shai, % p. ~
| force and ta,-e effect on and after the nrss
| day of January. 1906.
| GEORGE T. THOMAS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
| W. G. HARDING,
| President Of the Ses0se,
Adopted April 25. 1904.
vINIrEp STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
Once of the Secretary Of State.
Z LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Secretary OF stat!
NJ the State o; Ohio. do hereby certify thai
the foregoing is a. true copy OF JOIN
NJ the State OF Ohio on the 25th day o
ApriI. A. D. 1904, taken from the orisina
| rolls now on file in this ONCE.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereuntt
subscribed my name. ana af1xsd my omcia
SEAL at Columbus. this 1Ttn uay Oh feo
ruary. A D. 1905
! LEWIS c. LAYLIN.
r.rAr1 Secretary Of atotd