davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
SORRELS RAN AWAY.
The Presidents New Team Frightened
bV an Automobile

President Roosevelts new team of sor-
rels figured in a runaway about 10 o'clock
this morning. julius Wheeler, the colored
coachman, had started with the family
coupe toward the stable, south of the Cor
coran Art Gallery. The carriage had con-
veyed Mrs. Whitelaw Reid to the railway
station, and was returning to the stable
by way of the White House, to leave the
footman. Just as the team trotted out of
the west gate of the White House grounds,
on Pennsylvania avenue a big red automo-
place from the north, barely missing the
noses of the sorrels, and proceeded east
ward at high rate of speed. The fright
ened horses reared on their hind legs, and
started on gallop diagonally across Penn
sylvania avenue. Wheeler braced HIM
self against the footboard and sawed
on the reins in a vain effort to stop the
team. They dashed across the street,
plunged over a high snow bank in the
gutter. across the bare sidewalk, and came
to a full stop at the iron fence. One of
the sorrels, Dion, landed with terrific force
against the wicked spear head pickets, tear
ing q vertical cash twelve or fourteen inches
long in his breast. AS the coupe careened
over the snow bank it capsized, and Wheel
er was thrown to- the pavement but es
capped with nothing more serious than a
severely bruised right hip He picked him
self up quickly and managed to quiet the
frantic horses and extrcate them from
the tangle of harness. The horse Dion
was cared for by veterinarian, who be-
lieves that after the cash in its breast
heals it will be little the worse for the
injury. Burton, the other horse, did not
receive a scratch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

pm. and providing for the daily printing
of the report of the proceedings.
The sergeant-at-armS reported tnat sixty
seven witnesses had been summoned. as
directed and that many of them had arrlV-
ed in the city.
The first witness sworn in the case was
Benjamin S. Liddon of Jacksonville. Fla,
who was called for the purpose of testify
ing to the physical condition of Major BEN
been summoned witness and had fali-
ed to respond on the ground of Illness MI.
Liddon was called by the House managers
TO show that Major Durkee was not inca
pacitated Mr. Liddon said he had seen
Durkee week ago and had then found
him engaged in business.
Mr. Palmer on behalf of the House. ask
ed that an attachment for Durkee be is
sued and the chair took the request under
consideration.
Mr. Palmer's Statement.
Mr.. Palmer at 80 pm took the floor
TO make his opening statement outlining
what he expected to prove in the proceed
ings.
Before entering upon the details of his
case Mr. Palmer referred to the character
of the senators who constitute the court,
and said that it is such as to justify the
conclusion that "if guilty nothing beneath
the shining stars will allow them to let
the respondent go unwhipped of justice,
while he was just sure that II innocent
Judge Swayne would be vindicated
While spea king Mr.. Palmer stood oppo-
site Judge Swayne and his lawyers. He
faced them. and many times looking up
from the manuscript from which he read,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
SAFETY OF THE NEWPORT.
The Gunboat Expected to Reach Nor
folk This Afternoon.

News of the safe arrival of the Newport
at Cape Henry reached the Navy Depart
ment late yesterday afternoon in the fol-
lowing telegram from Rear Admiral Har-
rington, commandant of the navy yard,
Norfolk:
Newport anchored Cape Henry, bearing
west by north. twelve miles distant. Have
sent tug to assist her.
1t is believed by officials of the Navy
Department that the disabled warship win
be towed into Norfolk this afternoon by
the tugs sent to her assistance/yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Favorable Report Authorized by the
Ways and Means Committee.

The House committee on ways and
means today authorized a favorable report
on the tariff bill for the Philippine Islands
The bill is a complete revision of the du-
ties collected by the Philippine govern
ment on imports from all countries The
schedules as prepared by the Philippine
commission and revised by Secretary Taft
were not amended in any material particu-
lar by the committee.
An unsuccessful effort was made by Mr..
Williams (Miss), for the minority, to pro-
vide absolute free trade on those articles
which the Philippines have heretofore pur-
chased from the United States, and also
to reduce the duty on rice.
On the motion to report the bill there was
party division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
William Manley Appointed.

The Secretary of War today appointed
Mr.. William Manley chief clerk Of the
Office of the paymaster Of the army, in
place of Mr.. Thomas M. Exley, deceased.
Mr.. Manley has been employed in the field
service of the pay department for many
years and has been stationed in the Office
OF the paymaster general for about year.
His appointment was made on the recon-
mendation of Paymaster General Dodge,
who considered him eminently qualified for
the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Use Of UNITED States Assay,

The Senate committee on interstate COM
merce today authorized favorable report
on a House hill prohibiting the use of the
words Omitted States assay or any words
or devices calculated to convey the i'm
preston that the United States govern
ment has certified to the fineness or quail
ity of gold or silver contained in goods
therefrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
REMARKABLE RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at Conference Of Moscow
Physicians-Express Indignation.


Physicians-Express Indignation.
MOSCOW, February 10.-A remarkable
series of resolutions was passed at con-
ference here today of physicians residing in
the government of Moscow. These, which
will be presented to the Moscow zemstvo.
indorse the demands which the st. Peters
burg workmen formulated January %, and
express indignation at the methods of the
bureaucracy, whose aim is the suppress
sion by violence of all attempts of the ma
ton to secure political liberty and the
determination of the physicians to aid the
liberal movement, although they cannot
strike. because they cannot have the Mus
covites without medical aid.
The resolutions also express the opinion
that the war should be stopr I'd as quickly
as possible, and say that to this end the
zemstvo ought to refuse rs. contribute
further money to the medical service in the
far east, thus actively Opposing coratinu-
ance Of the war. which Is botl, foreign and
perilous to the interests OF Fthe Russian
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
CONFLICT At WARSAW
Fatal Clash Between the
Str kers and Troops.
100 KILLED OR WOUNDED
SOLDIERS FIRED THREE VOLLEYS
AT THE WoRKMEN.
Great Excitement Again at Lodz-
Fears of Further Trouble
at st. Petersburg.
KILLED OR WOUNDED

WARSAW, February 10-Over a hundred
strikers We're killed or wounded by the mill
tary at the conflict which took place at
the Katherinen iron works at Sosnovice
yesterday evening.
The strikers were attempting to put out
the fires in a furnace of the smelling de-
partment of the works when troops ap-
peared and a conflict ensued. The soldiers
fired three volleys and finally scattered the
WOrkmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

proceed with the trial and inviting the
House to be present. Chairs for members
of the House then were placed in the rear
of the Senate chamber and many of them
Were occupied
Judge Swayne Appears.
Judge Swayne came in with his attorneys,
ex-Senators Higgins and Thurston, and
took his seat between them at the table set
apart for their use. On motion of Mr.. Fair
banks the Senate adopted an order for
daily s;ttings in the impeachment proceed
ings beginning at pm. and closing at )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
JUDGE SWlYHE'S TRIAL
Senate Sitting as an I'M
peachment Court.
THE ACCUSED APPEARS
STATEMENT BY MR.. PALMER OF
THE HOUSE MANAGERS
Daily Sittings to Begin at 2 O'clock
SiZty-Seven Witnesses Sum
mons0.

The Swayne impeachment proceedings
were resumed in the Senate this afternoon.
Judge Swayne was present with his attor-
neys. II was decided to hold daily sessions
beginning at . o'clock. The announcement
was made that sixty-seven witnesses had
been summoned. After some preliminaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
To Advertisers.

To insure proper inser-
ton and classification adj
vertisers are requested to
send their announcements
for Saturdays Star either
to the main office or
branch offices as early as
possible Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Walter I. Cohen CouArmed.

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tions Of Walter L. Cohen to lie register Of
the land office at New Orleans. La, ana q
number OF postmastera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
He PAID THE PENALTY
McCue Hanged at Charlottes-
vile, Va, Today.
he LEFT A CONFESSION
INCIDENTS DURING CLOSING
HOURS OF CONDEMNED.
Story of the Brutal Wife Murder
Which Has Stirred the En-
tire State.
pecial from staff Correspondent.

Special from staff Correspondent.
After confessing his guilt, ]. Sar-
uel McCue, former mayor OF Char
lottesville, Va, was hanged in the
jail yard at 1884 clock this morn
ing for the murder of his wife, Mrs.
Fannie McCue, September a, I9o4
The execution was done quickly and
without mishap. Life was pre-
nounced entirely extinct at 8
O'Clock, but in the opinion Of
the physicians, complete nn-
consciousness supervcned immedi-
ately after the springing OF the drop.
McCue's self control was wonder
full. He walked to the scaffold with
steady step and held himself erect
and firm while the preliminary ar
rangements were being made. On
the scaffold when City Sergeant
Rogers asked if he had anything
further to say lie replied that lie
had not
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February 10.
j. Samuel McCue paid the penalty of his
crime in the jail yard at Charlottesville
Va, early this morning. He declined to
make any public statement when interro-
rogated by the city sergeant. However, a
short while before he had made his con-
fession to the following three minister's
who were with him in his cell: Rev. DIR. G.
L. Petrie of the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Fl. B. Lee of the Episcopal Church and Rev
John B Turpin of the Baptist Church.
The announcement of McCue's confession
was made by the three clergymen in the
following statement Immediately after the
execution
Mr.. ]. Samuel McCue this morning stat
ed in our presence and requested up to
make public that he did not wish to leave
this world with suspicion resting on any
human being other than himself that he
alone is responsible for the deed, impeIed
to it by an evil power beyond his control
and that he recognized his sentence as
just
Start for the Jail
! Some minutes before the sun arose this
morning in clear sky and before many of
the citizens of Charlottesville were stirring
about on the streets Sergeant Rogers, ac-
companed by the few citizens, physicians
and newspaper men who had been granted
admission, started for the jail 1t was
melancholy party that tramped through
the crisp frozen snow to the Jail building
several blocks away The route led down
Park street. the fashionable thoroughfare
of the city. on which, not far away from
the prison, is located the house of McCue
where the tragedy occurred.
1t was the wish of Sergeant Rogers to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
Glass Bricks.

The manufacture and use OF
paving and building bricks made
of devitrifed glass have attracted
some attention recently in Eu-
rope, especially in France.
Broken bottles, broken window
panes and other glass refuse are
turned, by patented process,
into tiles, paving squares and
flags for sidewalks. A rough
surface like that of common brick
can be given to them. In the
city of Lyons a piece of street
pavement formed of this material
has withstood as hard usage as
any pavement would be subjected
: to. The makers claim that it
possesses greater resistance than
: stone, is impermeable to water,
: and is a poor conductor of cold. .
In Hamburg, Germany, trans
i, lucent glass bricks have beer
2 used for the walls of building:
: which are required to be at once
e fre-proof and windowless.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
"LedkS" in Crop Reports.

Advance information regarding
Of" Of facts ssas ent'tn2te nG't ge0efftthss 0effths Depart:
There have frequently been init
nations that officials in the de-
partment were in collusion with
outsiders, and sold to them
tips as to the condition of the
crops. Suspicion was aroused
by the course of the market just
prior to the publication Of the
June cotton report, and Secretary
Wilson, on complaint of the
Southern Cotton Association,
made an investigation, and dis
missed an associate statistician
of the department for selling ad'
vance information to spectators
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11

of course, it was an extremely
trying time by reason of the hot
weather. In that enormous COL
umn of 10000, the first who
dropped out, We're not the tall
men, or the short men, or the
big men, or the little men-they
were the drinkers, and they
dropped out as clearly as if they
had been labeled with a big let
ter on their backs.
With regard to the circulation.
Ut course it produces an increas-
ed heart-beat, a fuller pulse and
redder skins, but the moment
the effect has passed off the ac-
ton of the heart is absolutely
and emphatically weakened. Con-
sequently the temporary effect is
produced at an enormous cost.
Then there is it's action on the
central nervous system. Here
It's action is that of a poison. It
first stimulates the nervous svs-
tenn and then depresses it, and,
as with other poisons which act
upon this part of the body, the
higher centres go first. They
become a little dull "a little less
quick and acute. 1t is very
trlfllng, but there it is; so that
the man who does his work on
alcohol-even a very moderate
amounts not at his best.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Most men who pay as they go
are very slow travellers.
Gossip and ice cream spoons
open many feminine mouths.
No man with a torpid liver can
be a successful optimist.
1t sometimes happens that a
man lies when he smiles and says
nothing.
A woman in politics is about
as ornamental as a diamond in
mud puddle.
There would be no such as a
silent tomb if women had their
: way. :,
If all donkeys had long ears it
would be necessary to change
, the style of masculine headgear.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
4 QUESTION or
IMPORTANCE
What Should be the Edu-
cation of a Business
Man?
BY JOHN BRISBEN WALKER.

BY JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER.
If, at the beginning of the
twentieth century, education
does not accomplish that which
may reasonably be expected of
it, the indifferent results must
be ascribed chiefly to the failure
to determine clearly in advance
the purposes for which studies
are to be pursued. While our
great schools are organized in
the most complete way for in
struction and administration, /
have found, by personal exami-
nation covering nearly a dozen
of our leading universities, that
there exists no board or commits
sion of disinterested men whose
duty it is to determine what edu-
cation should be.
One can scarcely expect that
the influential professors of Latin
and Greek, whose dignity has
come down through A, g5ae thFss Us ssobllsh bHRhi
their own offices. Yet to them
has been largely committed the
task of determining the all-lm-
portant and fundamental qqes-
fion. "What is education?' Un-
til some university appoints g
commission of disinterested
Scholars and men of wide attain
ments to consider in formal ses'
sion this subject which IS pre-
liminary to true education, w
NAV expect prejudice and tn
customs of the ancient school
still TO hold the chief sway.
In attempting therefore to out
line what should be the educs
tion of the modern man VINO na
chosen the business world &c
his career, I have but little I
o1,;de me. The libraries sho,
That small attention has bee
given to the subject; base N
conclusions upon an experlen'
of thirty-fve years in assoclatle
with. or in handling, men-youl
and old, in publishing, manuta
turing and in general business
to determine the things whl
most contribute to the moral a.
material successes IN the pu
ness world.
The time allotted any man
which to seek an education
the schools is all too short.
matter whether he has at
disposal two years, four years
six wears, all are insufficient
cover the field of import
knowledge. 1t therefore
comes essential to arrange "
the utmost precision the % or
for the period Of time avalla
But before this can be dom
that the result will be WITT
waste, the student must dete
inc. -L.:,
education?"
brace certain things which a
to all students. Every
seeks: u
First, happiness.not er
ment merely, not pleasure,
that deeper felicity which ca
founded only upon right llyi
a condition of the soul viii
given out as we'll to those r
about us. 81, :,
Secondly, the tools with '
to accomplish business resu
1t goes without saying ths
nearer one comes to truth
is. to a clear understandll
the conditions which sur
us-the more certain Is
achieve happiness, the NOR
tain to accomplish results.
If the youth starts out In
of deception, his every
must be hampered. Ii ne
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
THE GREAT DESTROYER
Startling Facts About
the vice of Intemper..
anCe---WhiSkey: what
il Does inside q man.
a Striking Address Dy
Sir Frederick TreveS,
Bart, X. c. v. O., IL. D

The following is from an ad-
dress delivered by Sir Frederick
~ Treves. Bart, K. C. v. O., LII;
D. in the great hall Of Church
House, Westminster, London
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11

City Of Union and Suburbs Has
Five Graded Schools, Water Works,
Sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
Banks with aggregate capital of $3.50, 900,
Electric Railway. Population 1000.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23
FARM FOR RENT

With some tobacco land on il.
Three. quarters OF a mile from city
limits. See
MRS. ANNIE TAAFFE.
48-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23
ABLE AND ELOQUENT SER
MON.

We are i'm receipt Of a copy of the
Church Visitor, u Methodist month
ly, published in Cincinnati. Ohio,
which contains All able and elo-
quent sermon, which was preached
before the Methodist Conference at
Springfield, Ohio, by Rev. DR..
Howard Henderson, September 9Th.
His theme was Autumn Leaves, ="
and he took as his text the inquiry
of Pharaoh as to Jacobs age and
the reply of the Patriarch.
1t was grand showing of the
difference between the life of an
earnest, Cody man and that of the
drone and the beast.
In burning words the eloquent
preacher warned the young against
inoculatiOn with the virus of the
idea that life was simply to live
fast and have a good time; and
invited them to the higher and
grander life of service and useful
ness.
The sermon proves emphatically
that our old-time friend has lost
none of the vigOr and pathos with
which he walked the people of this
city to duty and to service in the
days of long ago.
We also are in receipt of hand
some Autograph of our friend, the
author, for which we are under OBJ
legations.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Frankfort
Men and Women, Old and
Young Alike.

Kidney ills seize young and old
alike
Quickly come and little warming
give.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secre-
tiOns.
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily
work
Robust men have lame and ach-
ins backs.
/ Old folks. weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man, for woman, or
for child
Is TO cure the cause.-the kidnys.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys
Cure all the varied forms of kid
ney suffering.
Frank fort testimony guarantees
every box.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, wife of
w. Nj. Johnson. market man, re-
Suing at $40 Blanton ST., says:
My son, Lorenzo, was greatly
OOIChoON Wy lilc use VI bOdll = hlu-
ney Pills. Some time ago he had
bad spell of rheumatism, the attack
being so severe that he was hardly
able to move about. From that
time on his kidneys seemed to be
badly affected for he complained q
great deal of steady, dull aching
pain in his kidneys, especially if
he stopped or lifted anything. A
weakness of the kidney secretions
was very annoying at night as it
disturbed his rest. One evening |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
in our papers and a box was pro-
cured at j. W. Gayle's drug store.
He began taking them at my re-
quest, and to my glad surprise, as
we'll AS his own, he noticed almost
immediate relief. In short time
the bacKaohe had entirely left him,
the difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions had been corrected and he felt
as we'll as he ever did
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buff
falO, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23
BLUE GRASS TRACTION
COMPANY.
Lexington, KY, Dec. 1. 1904.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 1. 1904.
Cars leave Lexington for Paris
every hour from 6 a. m. to 9 p.
M, except II a. M, / and 8 p. m.
Leave Paris for Lexington every
hour from Z a. m. to 10 p. M, ex-
cept II noon, 2 and 9 p. m.
Leave Lexington for George
town every hour from z a. m. to
ii p. M, except IL a. M, /, 8 and
10 p. m. Leave Georgetown for
Lexington every hour from 6 a.
m. to 10 p. M, except 10 a. m,
II noon, Z and 9p. m.
Car IA, carrying freight. express
and trunks, leave Lexington for
Georgetown at $3.50 p. m. Leaves
Georgetown at 10 a. m. Leaves
Lexington for Paris at :35 a.
m. Leaves Paris AS p. m.
Freight rates, also special rates
for excursions, for supper and
theatre parties. and for school,
business and family tickets can
be had on application at the COM
pany's office, 404 West Main
street.
E. T. Phone 61O; Home Phone
1874.
Y. ALEXANDER, President.
If.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23
SWEET CHARITY. ~,

Arrangement is on foot among
the physicians of the city to induce
the Prison Commissioners to per-
NIT them TO serve in turn gratui-
tously rs Prison Physician until
the end of the late DR.. Hugh l..
Tobin's term, thus enabling the
Board to pay over the salary; 800
per month, to the widow and heirs
Of the dead doctor.
The need is great, the move a
commendable one, and We hope
may be carried out.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

The Baracca Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church held camp
fire meeting at the residence of
Rev. J. B. FrIntz, two miles out
on the Versailles pike, on Thurs
day night.
The class assembled at the Chapel
and walked out in u body TO the
pacel appointed. A regular camp
supper was prepared by the men,
bers, and quite number of appro-
pirate talks were made by different
members.
It was very enjoyable affair and
aroused a new interest in the
membership.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-23

qForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its.
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of SUGGEST Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success pa the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsiaNthe
worst enemies of health and hsppinessl
QDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT il
is the best of all liver regulatorsI
qAugust Flower has a matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
QTwo sizes, 2sc and 7Sc. All druggists.
ttr
For sale by j. W. Gayle.